Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1882, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. FRIDAY = September 13, 1882, LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. lower temperature. Special Weather Bulletin. TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW TO BE PAIR. OFFICE OF THE CHIRE SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasnrsaton, D.C., Sept. 15, 1882, 10:0) a.m. ¢ For the middle Athttic states, fair weather, Westerly winds, higher barometer, stationary of ‘The chief signal officer of the army turntshes fhe following special bulletin to the press: The . Darometer 18 highest in the east gulf states and Tennessee. The storm which at the ‘mid- Bight report was central near Montreal, has moved slowly eastward, and is now centr ression is central n the gulf of Galvesion. ‘The winds in New ‘Veered westerly. Lin Maine. lexico south of ugiand have Evsterly winds continue In t east guif states, and southerly winds in the Xs o Souri valley. The temperature has fallen from 1° to 10° In the ; 15° in the lower lake region, and risen from 5° to treme northwest. Rain ts reported from New England, and local rains from tue West Ir weather atures we f states; els-where east of the Mississtppt river evails. ‘The following =pecl.al tom- reported at 7 a.m. this morning fontreal, 56°; Quebec, 52°; Mt. Washington, 38°; Cleveland, 65°; Al 33°; Duiut 3.8%. Paul, . S42 Denver, 60°; Sun ‘Francisco, "56°. The following stations report more ' than one inch of rainfall during the past twenty-four hours: Burlinzton, Vt, 12 Portiind, Me., 1.02; Mt. Woshinzton,'2.53. ‘The indications are that the storm now central in Maine will con- tinue to move eastward causing severe southeriy gales in the Canadian maritime provinces to~tay, and brisk high terly winds and cl caring F Weather in New Englind to-day, followed by fair ‘Weather to-mcrrow. the middle and south Atlantic the Ohio vali and to-morrow. . Ten state —_.—__. Fatr weather is indicated for S3ee, and the lower lake region to-day PostrivFLy to-morrow only the following tm- Mense bargains will be sold at R. Gol St., n.w., 1 cherry 1 r bing brush ana attle stiver pl inner castors :.; 1 large in with a good brush 20c.; Brow ressing fe. a bottle; sliver glass 0c. a pair; 6 pin ch Zine Wash boards 15. ated only $1.54 amber s with Jar %.2 Plated napkin Fings 8 for 25-.; Feduced prices; Tsiate 7x11 with 5 pencii large bars of best Laundry soap for 13 nOOL bags 10 in poles 5 1t. long 75e > porcelait Ss, 10 pieces edd Wet SPO 6knives and ps and saucers, Menton, ¢ Xony shia é large s = 3g 1 wiitsk broom With I’ black- ing brush and % boxes ot blacking 2c. ' Scroot Hosigry, reliable solid colors, %c. Coch- Fane's. GRAND OPENING at Haln’s to-day and to-mor- row. Gesr’s fine calf, sewed, Congress and English Walking shoes, $250, at the Family Shoe Store, 306- 08 7th street. ScuooL Booxs, new and secon: der that Merry fakes anything. change. 1255 and 1227 321 hand. Remem- ything tn ex- Latnone, furnace and range repairing a spectal- ty. Gi anteed. _ Jon Lot tn schoot boys’ clot ‘Herzog’s, 308 9th street northwest. Fusseut’s Ick Cream. E Gartrell, 815 7ta street. Work guar- ‘hing at low prices, at d STEAMED Oysters! Steamed oysters! Steamed Oysters! The finest of the season. Jon SOD, Tangier oyster depot and restaurant, 9th street. Laaies’ saloon first floor. $8 PER Gattoy.—Pure old rye whisky, 75 cents @uart bottle; rich, pure and elegant.” McGee's ‘Wine store, 404 9th Street northwest. CHILDREN’s School Shoes from 42c., at the Fam- fy Shoe Store, 306-308 7th street. New Rea Gcircre Laces, bargains at Fane's. GREATEST BARG Decors Ly at M. Augenstein’s, 817 7th str Coch- t ted chamber sets, 10 pieces, 51 pleces, $3.79, worth $6; tea Sets, 56 pieces, $2.74; Italian figure lamps, cuinde- Mer trimmings, 9c.; medium. Doxes, 68c.; latge size, 78. doz. Knives and forks, 61 Be. ; 3g doz. faney godlee Diocktin dishpans, 32c. ; lamps, all and 1 tray. J ize Dread’ or cake j extra large, 98¢.; 34 omplete, 124t? 3g doz. majolica butter Plates, Jez efystal gis tea sets, 2h. 5 whsp feather dusters, preserve dishes, cl thes nes, fancy mugs, spoou-holders, brushes, 5c. ; apiece. Km Groves, Bon Marche, warranted, 60°.; 5- ook Foster, lace, 7c. B. J. Behrend ‘Ma street northwest. Hor Srrixc Dtamonp J & Son, 818 TELRY, In lace plus, @arrings aud studs. Very brilliant.” At Prigg’s. A Rewaxp or Five Dottans pald tf the bones and cords on the hips break down on “The Very Corset.” Price, one dollar, at Stern’s, 904 7th, be- tween I and K. Currars Scr, yard wide, clear, 6c. Cochrane’s, ‘Try Scno: 's Ac 3 for 10c., at 359% Penn. ave. EXAMINE 07 Dutton holes, $8 7th street. New Bancan AFTER THE ORIOLE Vi: Steamed oysters now read, Moor. Nard Hall next Monday with tw tables ever turned out by pany. The hall has been Turnishe? throughout. amusement are Invited to be pr © ent Mond. ‘the occasion. Kip_Gioves, Bor hook Foster, Lice ‘Th street northwest. Epwarp Fier Was fined $4 or 1 for hiring a hack ‘THE OUTLOOK For THE LoDo! at Leesburg, September 19. 20 4 dright on the raci: trains from th $1.40 for the Year will be espectaily Ane. on, Boston Variety Store, (05 Market Space. Amusements To-night. ‘WWaTIONAL THEATER.—“ "49." THearex Comrgce.—Variety. CarrraL TueaTen—Woodson & Allen’s streis. ABNER’s GaRDEN.—Concert. ‘Bue, between 13th and 14th street See Condensed Locals. ‘The United States has tnstiti Geo. Hill, Jr., claiming he Yesterday the tast will of Joet town, N.Y., eensed bar on the Good Hope county. a in the felted % collateral. James Gordon, colored, Deen designated for dently learne’t to appreeia ing through Europe. by a friend this morning, Dears the characteristic address: ington, D. world.” Stirects northwest. —————.—___ Sergeant Mason's Case. Aletter reeetved in this city yesterday from Mrs. Bettle K. Mason, wife of Sergeant Mason, “Thope my dear husband will come out Stora whtic. Ireceived a letter from him a few ts, and ex- pects to get out soon. Yet, I canuot tell what Hie seems to for his liberty, and Tam anxious for hie ‘to have it, too, and I hope he will; eeu arue ge: Teady to let iT, that she will try to says: @sysago. Heis well andin fine 5 ‘Mey are keeping him there for. gee what they are 50 \ out for.” She says, furt! hwest. Havana filled elgars, $ng to Witness an interesting maten arrang. WASHINGTON SwiMMIxG ScuooL, New York aye- ts Street lamps will be lighted at 6:50 p.m., at335 am. it ladies’ kid button boots, worked 9, at the Family Shoe Store, 306- oth street. Ladies’ saloon ttrst Minter & Joses will reopen their famous Bi- -Collender Com- mely freseved and ‘All lovers of this popular arche, warranted, @0e.; 5 B. J. Behrend & Son, "sis altas Thomas, a colored man, days by Judge Bundy, to-day, d fatling to pay the hire, Save eyesight and dollars. Consult Hempler. Fat, to be held is avery Tu addition to the usual attractions pectal B. & P. depot. Fare reduced to Try Ove Ewma Bogvet EXTRacts. Only 2c. New Ressta Cxasnes at Cochrane’s linen store. CITY AND DISTRICT. min- Duiven’s GaxpeN.—Specialty performance. extin- against $4,554 for waste 3 Dought by Mr! Hill from thé Government Printing Harris, of Lewis— Was filed in the register of wills oftice, ‘The testator bequeaths his estate to his wife, and if she does not survive him, then to his children. Jopn Bickens was fined $105 or 6) days in Jail by Judge Bundy this morning for keep! ap unit ia the Padgett, a streetzhuckster, was charged ‘olice Court this morning with seliing po- tatoes by measure instead of by weight. He tor- Was sent to the work- house by Judge Buady thls morning for 90 day im default of a $50 tine for carrying a “cutting” razor. ‘There are about 250 pupils in the high school now, but the number will be increased by the ad- mission of new scholars. Fifty applicants have unination to-morrow. F. Ke Ward, the Alderney dairy man, has evi- houie while journay A letter received from hin tunarked Lenton, “Mr. ——, Washe » America—the cnly town’ in the A long petition was received by Postmaster Alnger tolay asking for the establishment of a on at Slater's store, corner of Ist and H ome to Washington about ine Ist of October. ‘Mr. Bigelow said to a Stan was confident cf the success corpus proceedings, which he proposes to New York next week. Teporter, yesterday, Sods of the ; Purcell _ncted an appeal. The Woman’s Labor League. DISCUSSING THE NEW CONSTITUTION—CABINET OFFI- CERS CENSURED BY RES@OLUTION—DR. MARY WALKER AS A “FIRE BRAND”—A LETTER OF SYM- PATHY PROM GEN. ROSECRANS, A meeting of the Women’s National Labor League was held last night at the Corcoran build- Ing, the president, Mrs. Charlotte Smith in the chair, and Marfa Barton Greene secretary. Mrs. J. A. Roberts, Mrs. Dr. Mary Walker, and other well-known women were present. It was said the gathering was not so large as usual in conse- uence of many of the members being absent in imore at the Oriole. The secretary read the draft of constitution, and by-laws prepared by the committee appointed for that purpose. Mr. J. 3. Culvert read @ lengthy speech prepared for. the occasion in advocacy of woman's rights, after whic he read a constitution and by-laws which he bad prepared. It differed very Uttle from the one read by the secretary. WOMEN IN ART. Mr. McDonald, the sculptor, who had been pres- ‘The Sons of Jonndab. SESSION OF THE SOVEREIGN COUNCIL—A CELEBRA- TION BY EUREKA COUNCIL. At the session of the Sovereign Council, at Spartan Council hall yesterday, the resignation of Halvor Nelson, who has for the past two years held the office of sovereign chief, was accepted, and C. F. Denison, of Providence, R.L, was elected to that office. John Chase, ot Providence, was elected to the office of sovereign treasurer. Jere- tmiah P. Hooper, of Baltimore, was elected sover- eign watch. Last evening Wash! mo hall, Pennsylvania avenue and 31 street southeast, was the scene of the celebration of the second annivet sary of Eureka Council, No. 8, There was a 1: attendance, the members of the Sovereign being the principal ts. The first part of the program consisted of remarks, music and _recita- Uons Mr. H.C. Darragh, of Eureka Council, esided, and remarks were made by i. M. Cochrane, G. C., Md.; J. J. Weed, D. C.; Halvor Nelson, ex-soverelzn patriarch; C. Denison, R. 1; KR. Z. Smith, P. @.C., Ma.; J. T. Exzernto, abet Brother White, AN aL CLoce built by of Georgetown College; 20 years ago, at Woodstock. {sat Mra. Henry G. Wagner's and is at tracting much attention. Brother White is now building one of the clocks in the District for the college uilding, which Will strike the hours, halves and quarters. EX-Commisstong Dex returned to-day to his home on Georgetown Hi ents. County News.—A ai ing'on the farm of Mrs, Hardesty, locatea between ie and the river, and occupied by Mr. Chas. itt, was destroyed by fire last Friday.....The residence of Mr. John Ball, on the Conduit road, near Chain bridge, caught on fire from a stove pipe yesterday morning, and damaged about $30. THE FUNERAL of the late John H. Burrows took place from his late residence in the county yester- lay, Rev. John Teasdale officiating, and Messrs. Joseph Paxton, Wm, Britt, Chas. King, Engelbert Endres, John Wendel, Wm. Helder acting as pall- bearers The interment was in the family bury- ng £1 i ‘THe ROADS AGary.—The Rockville Turnpike Co. ent at the former meeting and made an address, desired the minutes corrected where it attributed to him the remark “that in art women are supe- rior to men.” He did not say that, as 1t was not true in fact. Men were superior to women in works of art. ‘The chair stated that she was In receipt of a let- ter from Mr. Georg? Bliss, of the st&r route cases. He gave them great encouragement to pursue the course they hud adopted to secure equal rights with man. HONORARY MEMI ‘The chatr also announced the names of the fol- lowing as proper persons to elect as honorary members: Peter Cooper, of New York: W.W. Cor- coran, Rosecrans, of California; Miss Susan Kine, of New York; Mrs. Senatord'air and Mr. A. B. T: ‘The draft of the constitution was then taken up section by section and discussed, during which DE. MARY WALKER entered the room and took a lively part in the dis- cussion. The section, describing the objects of the asso- elation, was objected to by Dr. Wulker, and in her remarks oceasion to defend Secretary 'y General Brewster and Seeretary ler, whose Nuimes had been grreverently used in the preamble. Mr. Calvert called the Doctor to order, and satd T coming In there aga fire brand. nued until she had relleved her n Was then adopted. ing the names of the offleers,was alker expressed the opinion Unat n and women of means should be Ss, Which might add to their stand- read, sone finan Mrs, Roberts thoughtit-not altogether in good taste for the Doctor to come in there and dictate to the as<ociation how to organize; a few of the ladies present (looking towards Mrs.” Smith) had Pp red the hall and furnished it by their own tn- dividual efforts. But few of the women were favored with government office, and, therefore, had not much means to expend in the cause. She thousht those who were paying the expenses should have something to say. Mr. Calvert tuought so too, and said they should have the right of selecting their own officers and members. ‘The section relating to the qualifications of members—none but those of good moral character being ellzibie—was the next topie of discussion. Dr. Mary Walker thought the organization should start out on THE BROADEST GROUNDS OF LIBERALITY and not be too restrictive. The objects were to benefit the women, and any woman who thought she needed benefitting should be admitted. There should be no secret ballots, but the doors should be open to all. Mr. Calvert contended that the «aganization should reserve the right to select its own company. Mr. McDonald said he thought when he heard the section read that !t had reference to tramps, ‘This city Is sald to be the headquarters for them. Dr. Walker moved that the proviso in relation to “adverse ballots” be struck out, and that all wo- men of good moral character who pay their tees and dues be admitted. Mr.Keaneday moved that a three-fourths vote ot the society be requisite for the election of mem- bers; lost. THE CONSTITUTION ADOPTED AND OFFICERS ELECTED, ‘The constitution was flnally adopted and perma- nent officers were elected as follows:—President, Mrs. Charlotte Smith; 1st vice president, Mrs. Har- riet L. Dolson, of N. ¥.; 2d vice president, Mrs. Helen Y. Cole, of Mass. ; ‘recording secretary, Mrs. Clara Barton’ Greene; ‘corresponding secrétary, Mrs. Juila A. Roberts; and treasurer, Mrs. A. E! Calvert. A paper, signed by twenty-seven ladies of this elty, endorsing the movement, was read and placed On file. A bord of control waselected as follows: Mrs, Charlotte Smith, Mrs. Harriet L. Doisen. N. Mrs. Helen V. Cole, Mass.; Mrs. A. T. Calvert. Washington; Mrs. Geo. W. Brown, Washington; Mrs. E. Turner, Mo.; Mrs. Lavinia Dundore, Wash- ington. CENSURING CABINET OFFICERS, The following was adopted: “ Phat as Mr. Brew- ster, the present Attorney General of the United States, has had the unblushing effrontery to stand up in the Supreme Court of this District in his capacity as an officer of the present administra- ton and cast a slur upon a citizen simply because he Was a mechanie, thus throwing an insult into the very teeth of the mechanics ind the working people of the nation, he has reduced himself to the line of a common pettiforger and beneath the contempt 01 1 fair-minded inen and women; that these three bejewelled aristocrats and frilled flun- keys—Teller, Lincoln, and Brewster—have placed themselves on cecord’as the enemies of every man or woman who work for an honest lvellhood.” An open letter to the women of America was read, which will be printed and sent to every state in the Union. A LETTER FROM GEN. ROSECRANS. ‘The following letter from Gen. W. 8. Rosecrans to Mrs. Stnith, dated August 11th, was read and a resolution of thanks adopted: “Accept my deep contrition and apotogies for having twice failed to send you what you had a right to say what in your hand, and whieh I had partly written, expressing my hearty sympathy with ail reason- vements to enlarge the opportunities for per employment and just. compensation for srvices ef women. Under the dominion of nt Gentile woman has been and still continues practically a slave. Under modern materialism, she ts thade the toy-goddess of sen- suality, Which brings her to deeper phystcal and n. Christianity, whleh pro- qual of man in the’ grandeur and her dutl's and ftamortal destiny, alone pl her true position in human society and glorifies and sanctities the vinginal as well as the ‘To maintain herself in this position, 1J be helped with all reasonable op- portunities and safecuards. ‘In the bosom of the family and in the discharge of wifely and maternal duties tney are found for those who choose the married — Ire. For virgins and widows the cares of society should be redoubled. ‘To give them safe opportunities to earn their own livelthood in all branches of em- ployment suited to thelr strength, intelligence, nity of Heoper, Bait. ;'John Chase, R. 1; Aug. ¢., and J. E. Runt, 7. B.; Wm. Macomber, R. Jasper Johnson, E. J. Whippie and 8. H. Jecko, and recitations by Miss Bessle Berry. The guests then repaired to the hall below, Where dan-ing was kept up until an early hour this morning, Interrupted only long enough to permit the party to partake of refreshments. ‘This morning the delegates lett for Mount Vernon. ‘This evening a session will be held. To-morrow evening there Will be a general meeting of the order at Grand Amy hall, 7th and L streets. eager ae District Government Affairs. PUBLIC PRINTER 8. P. ROUNDS to-day sent a note to the District Commisstoners calling their attention to some necessary improve- ments which he thinks are badly needed about the vicinity of the printing office, on which he asks favorable action by the District duthorities, First, the alley running alongside the printing office from North Capitol street has no water nor gas pipes, and ts dark at_ night and dirty in the day- Ume.’ There are a great many frame. bulidings in the alley and the stables alloted to the printing office, and in of fire occurring in either of them'would cause much destruction of property. He suggests that if a plug was placed about mid- way or hear the stables it might prevent a disas- trous conflagration. He also suggests that the alley showid be kept in a cleanly condition. Other improvements are also asked for. BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED BY INSPECTOR ENTWISLE. W. C. Johnson, repair frame 1227 N. Y. avenue northwest; $65. W. J. Hazel, repair brick 1683 Beall street, Georzetown: $450. B. E. Baker, build addition to brick 707 L street southeast; $1,000. pitt eiirtas Washington Market Ketail Prices. Mears.—Beef, sirloin, 20225c. per Tb. house, 2 1900.4 Hb roast, 15a20e, ss g 2c. Dried Beet, chipped, Pogues, 6a75e.? Lamb. spring, 2a Mutton, 10:15¢. ; Pork.12.15¢. Bacon’ Hams,” sugar cured, Shoulders, t5alte., cuit, 1802e.? Lird, 1datbe. 4450e. per doz; Lemons, 25a sous0e. per doz, ; Cocoanuts, 0. (crab), 404500. pet Plums, $121.25 per pl che: ‘Pears 50a60. per pk. Datnson&, $141.25 per peck; Watermelons, 10,25¢. Cantaloupes, 5110¢,; Pears, 80c.a$1.; do. (Cooking), Bdas0e. per peek: Grapes, $:8c. Fisi.—Perch, 3540c. per bunch; Rock, large, 5a, 30e. per Ib., 40a5de. per bunc 1, 20. Hailbut, 15020e. per 1b.; Codtish, 10a12e. per 1b. Haddock, 10. per b.; Cattish, Wage. per bune Sheephead, so.2e. per Ib.; ‘Trout, 12a13¢. Sea Ba- Sc. perlb.; Black Fish, 12a1: 28, $2.50a83 per doz.; Lobster, 12.15 ers, $124$18 per doz. ; do., dia r Purtle, 25¢.a$1 each. delphia Print, aamery, 40c.; New York, 35240c. Rot, Base.; Cheese, 12020c.; Eggs, 27030. per 07. VEGRTABLES.—Potatoes, (Irish.) 302400, per pec! do. (Sweet), 4050e. pr. pk; Cabbage, 3a5c. pr. b’ ch, 1alde, per Beans snap),20a300. per pecs Bigg Plant, 5atde. each; Beets, 23s. per bh, Letttice, 3ade. per head; Onions, 40350¢. per pecl Tomatoes, Sav0e. per peck;' Cucumbers, 10a Tae, per dows carrots, dase. per buinch; Beans, (Lima), 10212c. per qt.; Oyster Plant, 3a5e Dh.g ‘Furnips, 5310e. per bh; Cauliflower, 25020. each; Cymlins, 10c. per doz per pec! corn, 10:15. per doz. ; sq Povirry.—Turkeys, 15218¢._perlb.; Chickens do.Spring, 50a75e, per pair; Ducks -a81 per palr; Geese, 7c.a$1 each; Squabs, $2 a$2.50 per doz. Game.—Duck (blue wing), e. per patr; Ortolan, 7c, er Te. per.doz.; Black Birds, 40150c. per doz. —— A VERY SINGULAR CASE OF ASSAULT was tried. in the Police Court this morning. A young col- ored man, named Geo. H. Smallwood, was charged by Annié Mars, a colored girl with having as- Saulted her. She told the court that last Wednes- day night Smallwood came to her house and invi- ted her to go to the plenie, and she sald “she didn’t care If she did.” They goton acar and got out near Rock creek, and he started to take her up a dark street, and she got irightened, and refused to goany further. He caught hold of her and tried tocompel her to go with him, and she resisted, when he caught both of her lips in his mouth and bit them. Her lips were badly bitten and swollen, and she had them bandaged. | The defendant took the stand and stated that the girl took a $1 note from hs vest pocket, and refused to return it to him. He was tussleing’ with her for the note, when she said, “Kiss me,” and put her mouta to his, and he got her lips in his mouth, and held her until she returned the money to him, He was commit- ted to jail for 15 days in default of $5, ——>—__. The Courts. Equity Court—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, McKenney agt, Fibus; order appotnt- ing Frances EB. Martin guardian ad litem. Wood- ruff agt. the Shelf and File Co.; leave to amend answer and time to file rep! : Hess agt. Moffitt; hearing conc sub- mitted. Natlor ned. Breasts, 14116 Frvrrs.—Orange: 0c. per doz.; Bana alee; Ape do."(coK PoLice Covrt—Jusdae Bundy pro tem. To-day, Jas. Gordon, colored, charged with car- tying a razor; $50 or 9) days. Jos. W. Kell: vagraney; bonds or ninety days. Wm. Larxti forfeited collateral. Samuel Hines, colored, lou and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Jos. Young, o Tucting the sidewalk; $3 or 5 days. Maurice } Clark, do. » Rudolph Goldsmith, do.; do. John Bickens, keeping an unlicensed bar; $105 or 60 days. Wm. Warileld, Levi Neal and Jos. Padgett, forfeited collateral, ‘Sirah Howard and Philis Jones, “olored, loud and boisterous; $3 or 7 days ach. Elward Flelds altas Thomas, colored, hiring a hack and refusing to pay legal hire; #4 or Wdays, George Reevos, colored, ass iult on Jutta Reev is wife; py f y 3 , assault on’ Mary Temple; 30 days in jail Also charged with @ stro; pis yee roperty; $10 or 30 days addi tional. Jos. R. Purcell, affray; $5 or 15 days. Carrie Wilson, profanity; $5 or 7 days. David Doyle, colored, larceny of three bags of potatoes from Jno. H. Grimes; $5 or 15 days. Kill, 18 a Work not merely of money but of Justice. To see that they are paid equal wages for equal services with the other sex 1s manifestly fair and Just. Nor should any evils which have grown up in the departments through infamles as. damning to those who have asked as to those who have allowed them, be ‘placed to excuse the gov- ernment from Qeing a leader in the work. Let every one Who helps to prevent the employment of female skill and labor in suitable occupations in the department be pillowed as an enemy to so- clety, Whose acts help to make difficult the fulfl- meat of its duties to unmarried women.’ ‘THe MUTUAL BENEFIT CONVENTION.—At the con- ¥ention of the Mutual Benefit Association in New York yesterday, Mr. Gardner, of this city, finished the reading of his paper. It'was decided to hold the next annual convention in Detroit, Mich. The following officers were elected :—President, Geo. W. Burkhardt, of Detroit; secretary, J. F. Shu- mite, of Urbana, Ohio; treasurer, ‘T. A. Young, of New York; and executive committee, Alexander Gardner, o: Washi n, D. C.; W. 8. Campbell, Philadelphia; J. J. Acker, Albany, N. ¥.; J. C. Terry, St. Paul, and E. T.'Phelps, Galesburg, Ill. All the mutua} aid associations were instructed to assist in the formation of state unions. The fol- lowing committee was elected on legislation, each representing the state affixed to his nam¢ -Abel Crook, New York; L. G. Fous, Pennsylvania; W. €. Culver, Illinois; “Robert Norton, Wisconsin Stephen Ball, Connecticut, and Noble D, Larner, District of Columbia, a A KNock-Down ARGUMENT.—James R. Purcell, a Virginia farmer, and a norse trader named Rob’t White, were in the Police Court to-day, ona charge of affray, in fighting with each other in the horse bazaar yesterday. ll stated that White put up a horse for sale, and witness bid on and afterwards discovered that the horse had w.S.” branded on him. He called attention to the fact, when White made an insulting reply,and he had a loaded whip in his hand, and witness had { use a “icnock-down” argument in the matter. White showed the court some bad brulses on his face and legs, which, he sald, Purcell did. Purcell Was flued $5 Gr 15 days, and White Was discharged. NEw CARPETS. NEW CARPETS. FALL STYLES JUST OPENED, Brussels new styles, 75 cts.. 85 cts, 90 ota, Stating and Caving, Goose nd Caving, ese Insraiue ‘uow styles, 37 cta., 60 cts., 6O.ctm, Coryet Lining, 7 ets. yard. Making gud Kay, Cte, English Brusssls, new styles, $1, $1.10, $1.15, Body Bs new styiss, -zets, all sizes, new colors. Floor Oi Cloths, $f etx. S0.cu, 62 ete, joor Oil Ci ‘ . 62 Venetian H: 25 ota. 75 ote, Montgomery County Festivities. The S. B, D. Social Club gave tts last party of the summer season on Friday evening at tie house of Mrs, tha Keys, Linden. The young people found the spactous rooms and porches of Mrs. Keys’ residence admirably fitted for dancing, promenading, etc., and the reputation of the club. parties as pleasure-givil atherti was fully Sustained. é - an gi ings was nother peasant party was given on Tuesd: evening by Mr. James Clark ‘and Miss Annie Clark at their home near Burnt Mills. ‘The occasion was enjoyed by the local beaux and belles, and also by Several visitors from the city. ENGINEER MELVILLE received a grand ovation at the city hall in New York yesterday afternoon. ‘He was received in the governor’s room by the aldermantc committee. A moment later Melville saw an old friend, Chief Engineer Danby, U.S.N., and rushing up to him both remained a few sec- onds clasped in each other’s arms, Melville kissing his old friend again and again on’ the cheek. Be- tween 1,500 and 2,000 citizens pad their respects to Mr. Melville, who shook hands warmly with each visitor. A banquet was given last night at Del- montco’s to Melville, at which about 160 prominent citizens and many naval officers were present. Judge John R. Brady presided. After the juet Judge Brady made the address of welcome, which Was replied to in a few words from Engineer Mel- ville. Addresses were also made by Mayor Grace, Chief Engineer Isherwood, Senator Jones, Rutus. Hatch, Col. Andrew Smith, of Montana, Gen. Mc- Quade and John Roach. THE RICHMOND BANK SUSPENSION.—Mr. John B. Davis, president of the recently suspended Rich- mond Banking and Insurance company, yester- day made a deed of conveyance of his property in the counties of King William, New Kent, Han- over, Henrico and the city of Richmond, tor the Deneftt of the creditors of the bank. ‘The deed was erpued Jetny. by Mr. Davis and wife, and the Boobs: iy thus Botley sper} is valued at over 000. Attorney-General Blair, of Virginia, has given notice that he will bring suit on thé bond of $500,000, executed ror the security of the Btate de] its in the suspended ‘Amount to about $900,000 Peed Dank, which CHANGELEsS IT REMAINS, ‘When you and I behind the Veil are passed, Oh! but the long, long while the world shall last! Blessing the drinker than the maker more; ‘Making Lim master of the spirit’s lore, And freeing his body from Disease’s chains, GFT THE BEST! “THE CONCORD HARNESS" AND CONCORD COLLARS, LUTZ & BRO., 497 PENNexLVANIA AVENUE, Agente for the mle of Hills celebrated Concord iety, at lowest prices. = are making repairs on the u end of the High Street road, withia the District limita. . Residents on the road say that when the Commissioners are appealed to by the tax-payers to assist in making the above road passable this winter, they say “no money,” yet there is money to build a road over which hot eight wi ass per day. ANOTHER Coacn.—The proprietor of the Tenly- town stage line has an additional coach on the road to accommodate the increased travel. Narrow Escare.—The mail driver to Great Falls, Mr. Caywood, had a'narrow escape yester- day in attomnpta to ferry a man across to the falls, the bridge having been swept away. ‘The current was so strong that they lost control of their boat, and were carried down the stream, which was much swollen. They were rescued. Port.—Bark Lepanto, Hanson, from Barbadoes, for Washington, D. ¢., in port at Port Spain, 26th ulto, —Arrived—Boat Mollie C. W. Boyer, with hels wheat, No sales reported. Corn 1s quoted at 80 cents, Hies Tie—September 16th—9:58 a.m.; 10:18 p. m, ——— Alexandria Affairs, Reported for Tre Evenrne STAR. A LARGE TRMPERANCE MEETING was held last night at the First Presbyterian church. Rev. Dr. Filppo, of the Baptist church, presided and opened the mecting with prayer. Mrs Sallie F. Chapin, of South Carolina, delivered an address, and the cholr furnished music. The exercises were closed with the benediction by Rev. Dr. Fiippo. Po1ice Courr.—At the mayor’s court last even- ing, J. Quinters was fined $5 for drunkenness and disorderly conduct and discharged. Thos, Hilleary, charged with assauit, and Temple Lewis, who had been arrested asa vagrant, Wm. Baker, for bad conduct in the chain gang, was sentenced to 30 days extra service, Station HOUSE ap Jatt.—Bert Batley. colored, for assault on James Lyles, colored, 1s detained at the station house. “At the jail Temple Lucas, an {dtot colored boy, who escaped some days sihce, Was returned to custody. Coxroratiox Covnt.—In the corporation court, Judge Meade, yesterday, decrees were made In the cases of Zimmerman agt. Zimmerman, execu- tors settling an estate. Fendall, guardian, agt, Fendall; distributing funds, Mansfield & Co. agt. J. P. Young. Dyer agt. Davis; contirming sale. Morris & Co. agt. Young. Rerorten's Nores.—Capt. John L. Smith, of the Police force, who has been sick for some time, has So fur recovered as to be out again.—A straight- out republican meeting ts announced to be held in this city to-night, and among those announced to speak is Col. Perry H. Carson, of Washington. ——Mrs. Helen Manley, well-known in the first word, died at her home on Lee street yesterday. She Was a kindly-hearted lady with many friends, —Wise & Co. paid to-day $1,250 insurance upon the barn of J. L. Monroe, burned last Tuesday.— The workmen at the Midland depot shops are how completing two handsome cars—Wm. H. Mar- bury has been chosen a member of the second Ward conservative committee vice Mercer Slaugh- ter resigned and removed to Richmond.—Francls M. Hunter has restjrned his place as commissioner in chancery of the corporation court, and J. K. M. Norton has been appolnted to the position. halide that ca Tne Heorew New Yean—The celebration of the Hebrew New Year yesterday was accompanied by impressive services In the two synagogues ere, and with large congregations, muste and sermons appropriate to the opening year. “The cholrs com- prised many fine votces, and the music was of the ighest order. The chanting of the cantors formed an interesting feature of the services, and the biowing of the ram’s horns was a feature. At this period the members renew their covenants, and repent of their sins in the past. THE PENSION Orrick FoUNDATION.—Mr. Zepha- niah Jones, the well-known builder and contractor, commenceil to-day the dizging of a large hole in the fhclosed reservation between 10th and 12th streets and B street and Ohlo avenue, under in- structions of Gen, M. C. Meigs, to ascertain the nature of the foundation on which the Pension ¢ 18 to be erected. {From the Indianapolis News.} NERVOUS HEADACHE, DYSPEPTIC HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS, 5 PARALYSIS AND DYSPEPSIA. IT IS A FULLY ESTABLISHED FACT THAT THESE DISEASES CAN BE CURED. Dr. ©. W. Bexsox’3 Celery and Chamomile Pills are prepared expressly to cure Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Paralysis, Sleep- Jessness and Indigestion or Dyspepsia, and will cure any case, no matter how obstinate, if properly used. ‘They are not a curesll, but only for those special dis- eases. They contain no opium, morphine or quinine.and arejnot a purgative, but regulate the bowels and cure con- stipation by curing or removing the cause of it. They have a charming effect upon the skin, anda lovely, quieting effect upon the nervous system, simply by feeding its ten thousand hungry, yes, in some cases starving absorbents. They make or create nerve matter, and in that way increase meatal force, endurance and brilliancy of mind. nobody that has a nervous system should neglect to take them two or three months in each year, simply as a nerve food, if for no nther purpose. Sold by all druzgists. Price 50 cents abox. Depot 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. By znail, two boxes for $1, or s:x boxes for $2.5u, to any address. Dk. BENSON'S NEW REMEDY AND FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION, DR. C. W. BENSON’S SKIN CURE Is Warranted to Cure ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH SCALY FE: TIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, TENDER ITCHINGS and PIMPLES on all parts of the body. It makes the skit white, soft and smooth: removes tan and freckles, and is the BEST toilet. dressing IN ‘THE WORLD. ’ Elezantly put up, ‘TWO bottles in one package, consisting of both internal and external treat- ment. Ail first-class Druggists haye it. Price $1 per 1. N. Crittenton, Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr. C. Sisoiits Remedies, 118 Futon st., New York," wid pig Pe & E gh ss Bre AA E AA HT Sassy B 284 Eun 2°4 Tr Sps98 IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS, WE WILL SELL THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF fy $8 ER gs AA O | RE Sassy aa Bgss8 AT A TRIFLE ABOVE Cost. ONLY A FEW HUNDRED YARDS LEFT OF REAL ORIENTAL LAcE, AT 29c: PER YARD. ook 000 ERE ALL SILK SPANISH LACE, 250::PER YARD. 100 DOZEN CANVASS COLLARS, AT T5c. A PIECE, BEDUCED FROM $1. ANEW LINE OF LADIES’ SKID GLOVES. CITY ITEMS. Gentlemen’: and Hoys’ Fall Hats. New Fall Style, Broadway Silk Hats, $5; Samignable shapes eu Felt Hate, $b io $3: Best Stand Bore "Dott Hats} made: = Ww opening dozen Youths’, Boys’ and Seer neato ice Denenres eae wn : : Ular One Price Store, $90 7th st sbet Tand En. ee Established 1868. ‘N. B, Price plainly marked in each hat. Public Voice. ‘WasnIncton, D. C., Jan. Gentiemen :—In renew! ‘orders for Brown’s Iron Bitters it may be of satisfaction for the public to know that we receive the most flaitering enco- miums from our customers in sepennto the efficacy and genuine merit of this medicine, Wairesipg & Watton. Ph: 198i Penn. arene. [Brown’s Iron Bitters is a true tonic. A cure for a oe, indigestion, weakness and all wasting Elixir ef Babek, avegetable compound, contains no quinine; a pos- itive cure for Malaria, Fever and apue, at Kiocz>w- ski's drug store, 43 9ih street. 0c. mM DRY GOODS. F{™"0u CLOTHS. BHOODA CLOTHS. HABIT CLOTHS. LUPIN’S FRENCH CASHMERES. LUPIN'S MOURNING FABRICS. TYLER & CHEWNING, 918 Tr STREET NORTHWEST. READY FOR INSPECTION. A VERY LARGE ANP COMPLETE ASSORTMENT “NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOOD: OF THE BEST CLASS, CAREFU! ELECTE! FROM IMPORTERS AND MANCEACTE aria all In Nothing has Science Made such improvement as in medicfhes, now to to this whole clvilized world 1s proclaimed the Joy- ful news that Celery and Chamomile Pills will cure sick and nervous headaches, neuraigia, nervous- ness, dyspepsia, sleeplessness-and paralysis. “Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, buss, skunks, chipu gophers, 8! “Alderney Dairy W: ms.7? Fresh Alderney Butter, churnes every moming and delivered in 3g-Ib. “Ward” prints, 40c. per Ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk, fe. per qt. Cream, i8c. pint FAMILY SUPPLIES. URE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING. 10 Ibs. Gran. Sugar, . 1Gal. Best Sweet Catawba Wink 3 Cans New Salmon. 3 Cans New Lobster, ee wee VG, #; 3 Inger, hole and Ground Spices, White and Black Mustard Seas GEO. A, O'HARE, 1213 ‘7th st. w., bet. Mand N. BBR EKETTITH HEFE <SSS. DDD f © H HE 8 3p WN ants, bed- pets 1.00. 1.00 0 0 BBE e 8, DA BBB ERE T H HEEESsssSppp' A A. NATURAL MINERAL WATER IN GLASs, x B.W. REED'’S SONS, 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. TRADE SUPPLIED. jus NOTICE TO HO Sig ER ERE, §sss, CoG EEE R R EEE Sgss3 7 S88, TTT REE RRR EL Jt NN N GGG. ses on ee ERE PANN OCG a a ee Sgss8 T KERR RB LLLL UN NN G RRR EFEL 1 A o R_ RP L Il AA o ERRLE L WAANNNO R RE OC WAAAN NNO R RERELLLLUA AN GGG. oo L DDD EEE NN N G G@OoOL DDE NNN G ooL D DEK NNN G@GG0 OL DDE NNN GGG 00 LLLL DDD EEE N NN HHOEL £ HOH WL L HHH Ib eS A HOH OM Cu tune WILL ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS, BREAD AND BISCUITS. Whotesale Depot: Corner Ist «treet and Indiana avena) Jel WM. M. GALT & CO. C LARET! CLARET! CLARET We offer, a8 a specialty, THREE BOTTLES TABLE CLARET FOR $1, OR $53.75 PER DO: Wo hare alo an ussortinent of HIGHFR GRADES OF CLARET, which we are offering at low figures. POTTED MEATS, PICKLES, OLIVES, PANNED OYSTERS, SARDINES, ‘Sc., for Picnics and six- cursions. % GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, No. 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST. UHN R, KELLY, Sker, ramp, VEAL MUTTON oo CORNED BEEF sent 3 at Se a oe amare 5 an enter Ms 3 and 206 and 208 ‘Northern Liberty, Market; oF A Box 71, City Post Ontice. Marketing delivered frost charge to allpartsof the city mar24 BeUSsINEss SUITS FOR FALL WEAR. m5 C1 Now that the season of the rear has arrived when an AUTUMN SUIT is the proper thing for consideration, we say, parenthetically, that by consulting your own interest, you will call and look our stock over before investing in a Fall Suit, when the same amount of | G008 We shal! sell the remainder of our still immense Style, Equal Grade, and a Perfect Fit can be obtained at our establishment for about One-Third Less than is generally asked for inferior goods. With many young men the question of clothes is a very serious one. ‘They must Dress Well, and yet haye but a limited amount to apply to this purpose. ‘The result often is embarrassment and pecuniary distress. This unpleas- ant predicament can be largely avoided by patronizing Cur Outfitting Establishment, where the Newest Styles and Choicest Fabrics are found, made up in a manner to gratify the most fastidious. To do yourself justice, don't settle this clothes question until you sce our ELEGANT FALL ATTRACTIONS, OUR STOCK 18 NOW COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. A. BAKS & CO. STRICTLY ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, 29 316 asp 318 SEVENTH STREET. Fo PICKLING. PURE CIDER VINEGAR and SPICES. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, Imported and Domestic Groceries, Wines and Liquors, au26-1m, 4p 1417 New York avenue. [PoRTaNT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. i AGENTS" STOCKS IN NEW YORK. “ALL THE LATEST PARIS NOV! ” SILKS AND ALL-WOOL DRESS-FABRICS EES D BROCADED VELVETS AND PLUSHES. N SILK PLUSHES) FROM $2.50 TO $5. VELVETS, ALL SHADES, ND QUALITIES. AN SILKS, SATIN RHADAMES. BLACK SILKS. BEST MAKES, PROM Z5c. TO $3, NEW EMBROIDERED AND BEALDED ROBES. AiNDov CASHMERE, ALL SHADES OuUPEN Sn CELEBRATED CASHMERES, ALL 2 AR NBARGAINS" IN. TABLE LINENS, A 4 NS AND LINEN SHEETIN' XCLUSIVE NOVELTIES" IN HOSIERY AND NEW FAL Goops. TION SULTNGS Tosuhh and eee BPe oF COMBIN AS stock of LADIES’ CLOTHS i atest LER PLUSHES tn new colors, SILK RSDR MES fal scolar ARIZONA FAULE, the os for ot . ‘ in ‘Theached and Dieached. Full stock of Ladies’ aud Misses” HOBLEMES Black and Colored VELVETS. ‘AD examination is solicited. JNO. A. LUTTRELL & ©0., al S17 Market Space. om IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, FIGURED FRENCH LAWNS, FIGURED LINEN LAWNS, FIGURED AMERICAN LAWN: The largest mmortment of Tawnsin Washington, white ali Linen Lawns only Bbc, eee lored ‘Silks, Hayy blue, dark green and other etiandsome Black Brocade Silks reduced from $1. Black Pilke, immense agsortment, 50, 62, 75, 8Tete.z $1, $1.25, $150, $1.75, 82. hain Lace for curtains, 15, 20, 250. tole Table Damask, it shen. B06. ne ail linen, THe. dozen. Black Cast Shaw! : Houle Wile Tasuame: Gees wom BS tOsNN Dolored Caabnierss, pure wool, doublg ANDKERCHIEFS, NEW FLANNELS AND BLANKETS AT VERY LOW PRICES, JUST RECE LADIES’ PIG SKIN Mol IN-TERRA COTTA SHADE SW-AN EARLY INSPECTI S#-CHOICE G RECT PRICES, S885 FER gE, 'SSSg EE 5 E Sgss5 KEE (Successor To Penny & Bro.,). Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th strast. Establiebed 1840. 2 Res BARNSLEY TABLE DAMASKS, 8-4 WIDE, AT $1.25. dint of superior TA- Sand SHEE ite to buyers who NEW DRESS GOODS. <Ghoicecolors in SILKS, PLUSHES, VELVETS and EMBROIDERED and BRAIDED ROBES in very choice desicns, entirely new. EL BLACK SILKS of every Be and GU ae “MOURNING GOODS in the targost asso:tmen: of choice fabrics to be found in the city, S22” ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. CJ e ‘D RY GOODS” “AT OOST,” FROM THE 41x INST. TRUNNEL & CLARK, 803 MARKET SPACE, Will ecll AT OOST their entire stock of first-class Goods WITHOUT RESERVE, ‘We are compelled to make this sacrifice in conse- quence of our removal to our new store, 811 Market ‘Space. Tris eale will continue for a few days only, and such ‘an opportunity to secure bargains is ecldom offered. All goods not paid for at time of purchase will be at regular prices, TRUNNEL & CLARK. au? your LAST CHANCE! OUR LAST CHANCE SEPTEMBER ONLY, During this month you have the last chance of buying the best bangains ever offered. ‘We must open our new building on OCTOBER 2, and as we are determmed to open only with fresh, new stock at such figures as will insure quick sales, ‘We have on hand 1,000 pieces BLACK AND COL- ORED CASHMERES. These goods have really ad- anced since last winter, We shall offer them way below cost. 4,000 pieces FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, some of which are as fashionable this season as they were last, You cau buy them for vents on the dollar. ‘They must be closed out. SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS. ‘The largest stock in the city. Convince yourecif of the great bargains we are offering. Wo are selling a beautiful pure Sik Brocade at 95 cents, in twenty different patterns. LINEN AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, In odds and ends, at your own price, in preference to sending them to auction. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! 1,500 pairs at less than we can replace them in five ease lota. We want fresh goods for our new Building; therefore the sacrifice. 1,000 COMFORTERS. ‘We offer the largest size, both sides best Cocheco robe print, white cotton filling, at $1.40, regular price $2. ‘The cold weather will come soon, procure your winter stock now. $2.40 full size MARSEILLES SPREADS reduced to $1.20. All our LACE and NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, ‘some of which are soiled, at Jess tlun half price, ‘WAMSUTTA SHEETINGS, ‘Best goods made, reduced to the following low prices: 5-4 12% cents. 6-4 15 cents. 7-4 175s cepts. 8-4 20 cents, 9-4 22} cents. 10-4 25 ceuta, These came directly from the Wamsutta milla, and ‘are in length from one to ten yards. Ladies’ fall size WHITE LAWN APRONS, richly trimmed, at 8 cents. All our stock of HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS, SKIRTS; in fact, every article in our immense extab- ‘Ushment, reduced to such low figures that it will pay anybody to buy them now for the Fall and Winter wear, Come one and all durin this month to our present ‘Stores, fo 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET N.W., fe ire wool, (in pink, )250. Colored Cashmeres, in pink and light bine, $00. Pure Silk and Wool Black Grenadine reduced to $a Bisck and White Striped Silks, 600, Nun's Veiling, (black, ) all pure wool, 25e. CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACR. —__—CLADIES’ GOODS. AUTUMN Ks 8 BARLY SONNETS FOR LADIES OW MEADTY Also, SCHOOL HATS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN, MKS. M. J. HUNT, No. 1509 F street northwest P. PALMER, Me . J. No, 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, Having sailed for Enrope July 12th to perfect her ars Tangeweuts for the FALL SEASON, the Summer stoos of FINE MILLINERY now on hand will be sold Jy BELOW THE COST OF IMPORTATION. SPRING TYLE AND SIZE . 4 " STEEL, 250, gfiine Freuch Woven CORSE at $1, unually void. ine French Contitjo Hand-miade CORSET, at BL. This corset is sold iu other cities at $1.50. special lot of Children's Regular Mi ‘ardinal, Blue and Brown, at 25c. Would: DOUGLASS, ax F STREETS HEI French Hand-ta‘ and finest Imp Patent Shoulder Braces aud French Corwets. and Bustios, vortin anda Cannot be surpassed. N.B.—French, G rset, Stich Mina". te spect Corset, for which Mira H. is sy 1 Corsét, ber own make, that for the awe price 4 Kpanish spoki __ SEWING MACHINES, &c. ICE OF A MECHANICAL EXPERT, 1211 TsTxrer, WasHInGron, Sept. 6, 1882. After carefully examining Sewing Machines of ont fniterneT pupcimeet a Quecn from Mr Awerbac six months ago. I tind the Qurex to bea Finet-ct MAcHIN® in every respect; am so much pleased itthatl ommend it Lowy neighbors and trienda, are pleased aud’ delighted with the : THREADING QureN. W. W. HOLLINGSWORTH, Model and Mechanteal Draughtsnan. The beautiful QUEEN aud other makes jor sale by - AUERBACH, Cor. 7th and Hi sts. No © ugenita, Nextdoor to Auerbach's Gent's Furnishing and Tat ore, Agency for the Saxony Wool German Handkuif Jackets. +6 LL REGRET IT TF YOU BU’ eal. ‘9th streot northwest. and Fepair, wu pe LAST BARGAIN SALE OF THR eezssss WARRANTED IN PEREECT ORDER. at OFPENHEIMER'S < 528 9th strect northwest, St. Cloud Building. Mactanes 1 1 Repaired. 19 HOUSEFURNISHIN pottery and PORCELALN. — DIRECT IMPORTATION oF. NCH, ENGLISH AND GFRMAN POTTER! rey AND PORCELAIN. =f RICH CUT ENGLISH AND FRENCH GLASS, We call special attention to our new Fall Stock mow arriving, which has been selected with great care us $0. style, quality and M. W. BEVERIDGE, ’ st 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE XN. W. 709 wont s epwoxsrox. 709 GS. ——=—==rsr We are now prepared to offer to Housekeepers a full’ line of WHITE FRENCH CHINA and STONE PORCE- LAIN in NEW SHAPES. DECORATED DINNER, TEA apd TOILET SETS. TABLE eRY, FINEST PLATED WARE and KITCHEN SILLS, atthe Lowesr Cas Prices. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, au3t 109 MARKET SPACE. KFRIGERATORS _AT REDUCED PRICES. WIRE WINDOW SCKEENS; will it any window. PATENT CREAM FREEZERS. Hy aie improved LACE CURTAIN STRETCHERS. GEO. WATTS, Jyl4__334 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. BR RrRsezeasonn, wares cores AND OLL STOVES AT BEDUCED PRICES, a cof above goods too win OUT MOCK of above koods being too lange. will sal at mn out, ee eep mat a agente ie DANFORTH'S VAPOR STOVE; the best DANFORTIVS FLUID constantly ai? Ecoxomican, AND BAFE. WEAVER, KENGLA & CO.'8 LAUNDRY 80AP 18 ECONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT IS PURE; BEDS FREE FROM ALS ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AG MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILI- CATE, &c., WHICH ARE UsED TO ADD WEIGHT AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUD AND ROT THE CLOTHES. IT IS SAFE, BECAUSE IT 18 MANUFACTURED FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: 8TEAM REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES), PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR- KET ARE MADE FROMGREASE PROCURED FROM THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH. PUT UPIN BARS, AND EVERY BAL BRANDED WITH OUR NAME. FOK SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY, AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE, 13 3244 WATER STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. GF Gs COOKING STOVES, FOR SALE AT THE GASLIGHT OFFICE, B, Boscon & co,