Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1882, Page 4

; ; : THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY......September 27, 1882. LOCAL MENTION. | ‘The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SiGNat. OrricrR, 1 WASHINGTON, D.C. Sept. 27, 1882. 10-0) mnt For the middie Atlantic states, cloudy weather With rain, high northeasterly winds, stationary or lower barometer and temperature. Special Weather Bullet! ‘The chief signal officer of the army furntshes the following special bulletin to the press: ‘The barometer is highest in Ontario and lowest in Montana. The temperature has fallen from 1° to 32° in the missouri valley and Wyomirg. Northeasterly winds continue In the New Eng- Tand, the middle and south Atlantic and gulf states, the Ohio valley and Tennessee, and ea: erly winds in the lake regions. Cloudy weather with Jocal rain continues tn the middle and south At- Jantic states. The fouowing special temperatures Were reported at 7 a m.: Eastport, 48°; Mt. Washington, 20°: Quebec, 42°; Montreal,” 45°; Cleveland, 53°; Alpena, 46°; Duluth. 519: St. Paul, 45°; Denver, 48°; San Francisco, 54°. The fol- Jowing stations report more thin one inch of Fainfail during the past twenty-four hours Lynchburg, 2.34; Norfolk, 3.28: Washington, 1.15; Henry, ‘2 The ’ indications are’ that partly clou4y or cloudy weather with rain, will vatlin the midile ant south Atlantic states jay and probably to-morrow. Light frost will probably occur im northern New England w- ight. ——_—_—.—_—__ PosrtrveLy to-morrow only the following tm- mense bargains will be almost given away for 5, 7, 10 and 15 cents, at I id's, 812 7th_ street | 7 pin hat 10 pin 7c., Brown’s French shoe dressing 7 zine wash boars 15c., 2 hoop wooden wa ets 10c., 50 clothes pins 5:., 30 ft clothes line 5c., 60 ft. 1 large knife and fork tra Moore’s tn: large size 10c., Ta Of toflet soap 10c., 1 larze isk brooms 10c., 6 exkes. rof best laundry soap | made to theend of securing good teachers, and he ‘The Public Schools, ‘MR. LOVEJOY INDIGNANT AT THE CHARGES MADE BY THE FIRST CONTROILER—PROMOTIONS OP TEACH- ERS—THE COLOR QUESTION REFERRED TO A SUB- COMMITTER—THE APPORTIONMENT OF THE SCHOOL F At a meeting of the board of school trustees las evening a communication received from the Com- missioners, enclosing the letter of Controller Law- rence in regard to the apportionment of the money for school purposes between the white and colored schools, and asking an expression of opin- fon on the subject, was referred toa ial com- mittee (Messrs. Birney, Lovejoy and Johnson) to report at a special meeting. THE ALLEGED ‘‘PALSIFICATION” OF VOUCHERS. ‘The letter of Controlier Lawrence, alleging that Youchers were falsified by representing that ser- vice was performed by teachers who, In reality, employed substitutes to do their work, was com- municated by the Commisstoners to the board. Mr. Lovejoy read a paper which he had prepared in reply to'this letter. The statement ‘The gratuitous and unjust cuarge of falsification of Youchers brought against the honorable men who have heretofore managed the school affairs of this District we feel called upon to repel out of respect for the living and the dead whose successors we are. The term ‘falsificaticn’ necessarily implies willful deceit and intent to cheat or defraud, and the letter of the first controller contains a para- graph which contradicts thls insinuation and con- lems the use of such language in the premises. We allude to his reverence to rule 42 of the ¢ Rules of the School Board,’ which {s printed tn the re- ports published during the last decade, so that there has_been no concealment, and no ground or excuse afforded for the use of the objectionable language of the first controller.” ‘The paper held that the school board 1s not sub- Ject to the interference of the first controller in the exercise of their judgment touching the matter and manner of the employment of teachers, pro- vided that they do not exceed the appropriations of Congress; that the rules allowing substituteaincase ot absence enforced by illness or other cause, was believed that the harsh rale proposed by the first controlier would be inhuman, and would discou! Se., tea bells 5c, large hamme .8arm towel | Facks 5c., wooden mincing bow:ls 10c., potato | Masher 5¢., tron frying pans 5c., 6 boxes of laun- | dry blue 5¢.. 6 cakes of stove polish 5e.,6 row patty | ansSe.,reii Majolica cream pitchers oF tru s| Diacking brush with 3 boxes of Army and | blacking I5e., large bread knives 10°. dren’s rubber 5 and 10c. large size 15¢ . t discount on baby | carriages and travelt ng trunks. Lapres’, read Mad. Burleigh’s card—m ous Wants. vellane- Cnear Gr: aad second-h ind, Pennsylvania Frssei's Ice Cueam. Graxp Tocusanent, Brightwood Park, Septem- Der 2th, 2 p.m. Cenes, Sterling, Minneol, F Hill are the whitest, ti Rutritious patent fiours 1 $4 Gan Best for the street northwes :nee and Golden and the most {| qt. dott 1 Rye Whisky. 404 9in Purr Ware (E+t far Suitable for picklit be had at C. Xander Les CHILpRENs’ the faratly shy Owry 4 Few Pars i ton boots at Se. at tue fa ‘7th street. Just Recervep another lot of those Infants’ but- ton boots at 37 cts. at the family shoe store, 306-308 | 7ta street. Davin's Prize Soar. e the announcement of David's Prize Soap company in another column. ‘This company does a fair and square business, | giving its patrons rull value received in the soap Pamehanes, Which Is said to be of excelleat qua ides the opportunity of securing a valuable | Present at the Christmas festival,which ts to come Off as per advertisement, which see for purticu- Jonxsox’s Tangler oyster depot and restaurant, near E. Loox at the bargains offered for to-morrow at M. Auvenstein’s, 517 3 ca lish, 5 nives and forks, 6c.» worth | 2 teaspoons, aif doz. tablespoons, 10c.;'1 box fancy note paper, 5c.; 2 doz. shelt per, 7c. ; majolica tea or coffee zine washboards, l4c.; painted water buckets, lated butte! 3, 10e-; pi 3 German flour 'steves, 10, 12 and 15 coal sieves, 12, 15 and 18c.; Jots, 36e., worth | poker, lifter and Shovel. 10c.; cake turners, dippers, shoe dressing, machine bell, pickle forks, 5c. piece. ‘Mrcugr & Jones’ BILt1aRD Hatt, the popular re- sort for gentlemen, is visited nightly by multt- tudes of our best society. It 1s just the place to anhour or so in healthful exercise and at company. B. and O. R. R—The Baltimore and Ohio rail- Toad, ever allve to the wants and comforts of the traveling public, have again added to their yh car system by placing a }ine of parlor and sleeping cars on their road from Washington to Indianapolis via Newark and Columbus, Ohio. In addition to this line they are running through €ars to St. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago without change. Voters to Ohto and Indiana should make @ note of this fact and_ patronize the only road af- fording them the through car facilities. ‘Tne Capital City Guard will meet at the armory to-morrow, Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock, for 1n- Spection, the first platoon in full uniform and the ‘Second platoon in fatigue uniform and caps. Dm. M.S. Parsoxs, Medical Electrician, has re- ‘and Will resume practice at 618 6th st. n.w. SPLENDID steel glasses, at Hempler’s, 453 Pennsylvania avenue. = aris Saxe of furniture and effects contained in prem- ise No. 1414 K street northwest ts indefinitely postponed. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. Foap’s Orera Hovse—“A Merry W: National Tu#arex. Ernest Stanley’s allied shows. id New THEATER Comiqte.—Burlesque and spect- | Driver's SumMex GanpEN.—Specialty perform. ance. ABNER’S GAkDEN.—Concert. SS Condensed Locals, ‘The dest hour to visit the I elock in the forenoon, at whi and pupils assemble In'the large hall. A telegram from Mt. Washington, N. Hl. from F. ces his arrival at Quebe from Liverpool. ‘and jolly. Home | ¢ company have certified ts’ office that the capital pald fo. EK. Ward, apnouw aight, on ‘the Mr. Ward st order of D Stock ($40,000) has all bee twas & cutting and sewing table, and not a cutting and sewing machine, for which a patent Was Issued yesterday to Mrs. Florida Kenner! At a busitiess meeting of the National Rifles ea- | Gets last eve Col J. 0.P. Burnside presiding. John J. Kt ected Secretary and A. A. Smith Nith sergeant. Harbor Master Sutton reports the river at the wharves In this city as about one foot higher than ‘sual, with by Heating that the | revalling Southeastern Winds Is the cause rather | B. Brown, Is: age professional teachers from accepting places; that luxurious absenteeism was permitted in the government departments, and when the pay-rolls ned itis not regarded as a “falsitication.” Tn conclusion, Mr. Lovejoy’s papersubmitted that the subject belongs exclusively to the school board in the exercise of the quast judicial power ferred by the law. ‘The subject Was referred to the commitiee on teache Acomm ation Was rec from Mrs. Mary L. Neale, chargitig a teacher with ill-treating her chil Applications were received for teachers’ post- tions fi ary L. Batch, C. Ginest, Lather B. ttle, George W. Meliord, Kate S. Phetps, Cora ‘kney aid Marion Thatcher; referred: For hitors’ positions, Willard Cooper and Winfield S. Martin; filed. D ASSIGNMENTS OP TEACHERS. ‘The committee on teachers made a report,w Was adopted, as fellows: Transfer.—&. R. Lane from Ist division and G20. I division, to the high school, and ap- aS. Atstvson and Frederick W. Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Ta EVERIxG STAR, ‘Two Senrous MATTERS. —Two questions are now agitating the county of Alexandria—how to be gon ott See gatherers, and secon m The first make life a discomyort by filling the alr with scents from fertilizer mills on the river std and the last, shooting at Kidwell Meadows, pul life in peril to all country people who cross ie Long bridge in wagons or on foot. The grand Jury has iy presented Frank Carter for nuis- ance at the Arlington turnpike, and when the county court re-opens norrow hers tay batadicted. Mr, Ben. Austin visited Wa ington last evening, and communicated with the Metropolitan police authorities on the subject of some concurrent-action. Mr, Austin and other residents.of the county have already been struck with shot while crossing the bridge. A Fase CHareg.—Yesterday afternoon Coroner Powell held an inquest upon the body of Margaret Kelly, acting wife of David Maniey, a well-known resident of the northwestern section of the city. She died the previous night, and her little daugh- tor hearing the acighbors giy. tn @ general way, alluting to the te she led, that 4 Laney had SK Is wife,” sty |, innocently, that he had murdered her, and so informed an officer, who took him into eustody. ‘The coroner's jury found that the woman died a natural death, and Manley was released. THe TEMPERANCE ASsOCTATION.—At the meeting of the Temperance Association of Northern Vir- inia at the Odd Fellows’ hall yesterday, delegates m twenty organizations were present, many of them ladies | Questions in relation ‘to iquor license, prohibition, the best method of acting upon public opinion, &c., were discussed by fessrs. Round, of Prince William’s county; Jew- ett, of Loudoun: Van Slyck, of Fa'rtax; ‘Troth, of the same county; Stine, of Loudoun; Hawkhurst, of Fairtax, and others, and arrangements were set on foot to organize in each county a working jeague. - Tus Covrts.—The circuit court has concluded the case of Coniy agt. Conly. ‘The county court has adjournod unt! Thursday. Rerontea’s Nores.—The funeral of Mr. Caleb Cleveland, of "s Cross-roads, took place this afternoon, and was attended by many of his friends and netghbors.—The congregation of the colored Baptist chureh on Alfred street has ered $400 for the Improvement of their church. The Alexundria Rechabites are represented at sion at Portsmouth, shua Ellis, T. H. Cook and Mark Norris, — Judge Hughes will open the U.S. courts here on next Wednesday at the post oMice building. — A new republican club has been organized fn the fourth ward—The remains of the colored man Sualth, killed whtie working on a raliroad In New fork, Were brouzht here and buried yesterday atterhoon.—It is sald that Robt. Y. P. Garnett, of this city, well known in Washington, has been appointed to a place iif, Mexico in connection with Gov. Alex. R. Sh mining faterests in that of J.M. Welsh agt. the Po- ‘The Last General Assessment. To the Editor of Tue EveNine Sra: fd to the high school. Aslo: from seventh to cight | en ameifenning: from sixth to | grade, eM. Bartlett and Mary 1S; from fizth to its; from’ tnird te g ‘ds, Fanny L. Reoves an seeond to third urn, Mary on and Lida W. Hollister. ion—Promote from sixth to seventh, grade, Fiora L. Hendley; from fitth to sixth gra mma L. Bend; from fourth to sixth grad Ema K. Scott; trom fourth to flith grade, Susan , Mary K. Garst and m third ‘to fifth grade, Fiorence Ball zzle E. Mitchell: | to fourth grade, Nellie H. MeCausle White, Mary K. Stewart, Anna A. Chesney and bel V. Helmsen; cond to fourth grade, Fom tirst to fourth grade, J in Second to third grade, c arriet J. Drury and from first to third grade, iace S. Slivers and Helen A’ Irom July 1, 1882 Promote from fourth to fifth cond to fourth grade, ella BE. Wh je | hurr | encountered by th It is true, as intimated in Tue Srar of last even- ing, that Assessor Dodge should not be adversely | criticised “for an assessment he did not make.” It 4s also true that the delay of Congress in ordering that assessment, cont rgely ‘to the In- y of values.” To make a thorough as- t in this District, would require a force of a doz competent men six montis or more. Whereas, there were only three men, and three or four months allowed to make sssment in question. One of the assessors operate in the county, and in West Washington, | wile another one was obliged to devote much Ume toofice work. do not know by whom, nor When the assessments co of were made ‘ou Will perruit me to say that the late Loard soss0rs could not, for want of time, give them The whole work wos diy performed, so that the tax books could be prepared in time for the collector's use. T doubt ifany one, at all familiar with the difficulties 3, Will be surprised, If nd Want of unlformity in the last tent, are oveasionally, perhaps Indve, the avoldance of Very respectiuliy, Wx. Dixox, Late Assessor. tnaccuraci all Amanda L. Grant; from second to fourth grade, Emma J. Woodcock. Fourth Division—Promote from third to atth grade, ella Halliday; trom second to third grade, Mary P. Wilson. Fifth Division—Promote from sixth to seventh ade, K. A. Wilson; from fourth to sixth grade, jary'E. McKenney; from first to fourth grade, Adelia L. Davis. i venth Division—Promote fourth to sixth grade, Annie E. Geary, Cilo A. Jones and Nina | Brooks; from first to fourth grade, Julia W. } son; third to fourth grade, Annie E. Holme: to third grade, Amelia L. Tilghman; first to se ond grade, Mary C. Washington, Anna M. Savoy, Dora F. Barker and Mary B. Palmer. E ghth Diviston—Promote, second to fifth grade, Helen C. Ricks; first to third grade, Martha M argaret Vi Le . Cropper, ‘The resignation of Miss Susie E. Porter, second division, was accepted. THE COLOR QUESTION. A motion made by Mr. Baum to refer the matter of the admission of a colored child to the Prescott School to the sub-committeemen—Messrs. Warner and Wormley—was carried. NEW FALL DRY GOODS. i Fe od a4 f poodl testified that on question while in the neighborhood he was severely assaulted by the defat knocked him down and him. Ella ‘a sister of the comp! testified that fendant assaulted her brother, and John the defendant’s brother, assaulted her, for he was sent to jail a few days ago for three months. She stated that there were several wwore assaulted, bet Sener ane wes Diceding a0 assaul it when she was eried murder, they turned their backs on her and did not attempt to prevent the assault. The de- fendant and halt a dozen of the y: men who Were standing around were sworn for the defense, and testified that they all saw John Ward assault Miss Ella Laden, but they didn’t want to have to do with the matter and turned their The court sald that although the de- fendant had. large number of witnesses who swore he made no aasault, he would impose a fine of $10 or 30 daysin jail, because he would dis- credit the statement of any man who admitted that he turned his back when he heard & woman cry “murder.” Atrappeal was noted. prourr ACTION H Hb 18 NEEDED WHEN CRAMPED. DON'T EXPERIMENT ON YOURSELVES, YOU NEED RELIEF AT ONCE! Get it, if possible, by using the GENUINE FRED'K BROWN’S GINGER. TAKE NO OTHER! DDD A v oyr ” D DAA V Vip Dp" ey aed es bpp 4 4 V ippp PPP RRR IT PPR RU ZE PPP RRR IT BOR MIZE P RUZZZ EER SSS, 00 A PPP g 80 0 4A PP sSSgO O AA PPP Bocas On 0 AAA P ‘sss 00 AAP, AS AN INDUCEMENT FOR EVERY FAMILY AND HOUSEHOLD TO USE DAVID’S PRIZE LAUNDRY SOAP, WE ARE GOING TOHAVE A GRAND CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL, DECEMBER 26, 1882, AT WHICH WE SHALL GIVE AWAY THE VALUABLE PRESENTS: tory Brown Stone House and Lot in New Pair D aac Pines. amond Finger Ri jold Watch a 220 Gol Picoos, 5 $10 Gold Pieces. 50 $5 Gold Pieces. 0 Sewing Machines. 100 Tea Piec's, 250 Japanese Tea Sets, 7 Pieces. 50 Plated Fruit Stands. 1 Road Horse and Top Buggy. 1 Boys’ Saddle Pony. 104 251 ~ UNDER OATH, “‘Thave been afflicted for twenty years with an obsti- nate skin disease, called by some M. D.'s Psoriasis, and others Leprosy, commencing on my scalp, and, in spite of all Teouit do, with the help of the most skilful doc- tors, it slowly but surely extended, until a year ago this winter it covered my entire person in form of dry scales. For the last three years I have been unable todo any labor, and suffering intensely all thetime. Every morn- ing there could be nearly a dustpanful of scales taken from the sheet on my bed, some of them half as large as the envelope containing this letter. In the latter part of the winter my skin commenced cracking open. I tried everything almost, that could be thought of, without any relief. The 12thof June I starte@ west, in hopes I could reach the Hot Springs. I reached Detroit, and was so low I thought I should have to go to the hospital, but finally got as far as Lansing, Mich.,where I had a sister living. One Dr. treated me about twoweeks, but did me no good. All thought I had but a short time to live. Tearnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the 50 Picces of Ladies’ All-Wool FLANNEL SUITING, Garnet, Olive, Blue, Myrtle, Brown and Biack, AT 25 CENTS. All-Wool Colored CASHMERES, 40 cts, All Wool Colore] CASHMERES: 50 cts. All- Wool Shoodah CLOTH, 50 cts. Double-width DRESS GOODS, 25 cts. Ladies’ All- Wool CLOTH, 50 cts., 75 cts. Black CASHMERES, All-Wool, Si cts., 45 cts., 50 cts., 55 ets., 60 ¢1 cts. Colored SILK VELVETS, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, Black SILK VELVETS, $1.25, £1.50, 1.75, $2. Colored SILK PLUSHES, $2, $2.50. Black SILK PLUSHES, $2, $2.50. Colored >ILKS. Colored MOLRES, Black SILKS, 7: CASHMERES, Li Brocade VELVETE. CLOTH, for Boys’ CLOTH, for Men’s All- Wool Medicated 10 cts. Suite, 25, 37, 50, 62 eta. cts. its. 37. 56, 6: willed FAN. Scts., 10 cts., 1: ew Styles in SATINES, 10 cta. Best Cream Damask TABLE LINEN, 50 cts. AC TAL LACE CURTAINS. 7 ets, if ‘OAKS? Ladies ren’s UNDERWEAR, 25, 37, 50, TOWSON'sS, €26 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUZ, 25, South Side, Near Center Market. N OPEN LETTE: A N LETTER. TO THE PUBLIC. ‘The undersizned, in answer to the oft-repeated in- amiry as to When we give our fall opening, begs toinform the public geverally thatit takes place every day at 7 o'clk a.m,and continues until 8 in the evening. That our Fall and Winter Stock is complete, and embraces everything in the way of first-class Clothing. It is the best that skilled labor can produce, and style and fashion dictate. Since we have moved into our present store our busi- ness has grown wonderfully, beczuse we conduct our ‘business on the firm basis of honesty and fair-dealing. an the rain, } ES Randail F. Stone for an tnjus ing Of the proy Ww occuptes on Penusyivania {th street. ‘oes, a Well-known printing rand a native and for ma: ington, D. C., died sud ¥ afternoon, in a’ restaurs ity, of hemorrhace of the hes $ His body wi) le- | rs I¥ yes | w York | about | be brought to this | cles ( this evening » feast will last alto- | gether nine days in ad eight diss in ti a tt As elty arrestet in the gal- ter last nicut tor trying le on the stage. He tobe funnier Wes eseorted Court this ‘A colored tity before @lot of harness from 2 aingte ter In Of 6 days in Jail. ES wn named Marzaret Brown was gent down for 20 days by Judze Suell this moraing le prostitut near Adams Express 5 was n by a youne ughtly bruised ning with James ker player, losing two me being drawn. in the Police Court this & gold wateh and an ove ewier. The hearing on Fricay. ‘The householt of Mr. Benjamin Shekelis and Lis Sefers ts afilicted now with a visitation of diph- riet fever, One child nas tost terrible forms. Mr. Shekels ged bis sisters are their own nurses, refusin: Beighborly ald, so as not to spread the diseases, seston Wurs Fiixr.—The will of Mary \. Stoffan has Been filcd with the register of w leaves her e=tate to L. P. Shoemaker and A. F. Fox, ber @kecutors, whom she directs to take charge of her Sdopted daughter and place her ir some Catholic ition Where she can Ve etucated, and to the property Uli her majority. In case she : ie then the property is to be conveyed to J. Sault or bis heirs. “An exemp Kied cop; Willof the late A. D. Jessup, of Philadel- ce about the arms a: Dr. nd one Wm. Peck wos charged Morning with stesli @Gat from Jas Vs “ ‘Was also fle¢ to-day. The property of Mr. ; Epgeas eity is the Pension ofice budding ‘Property. In the Police | | The Epeople know that wekeepa first-class Clothing Store, and that we never resort to unfair methods to sell our goods. We keep the best goods only—no Shoddy, no Trash‘at any price. We qpote the lowest prices for Reiable, Honest Goods in Washington. We are selling | Men's, Youths’, Boys’ end Children’s Suits, thousands" th) begins | of them, in hundreds of styles. Our Clothing is man- Consregations | M8etured especailly for us, and the trimmings which are put into our garments surpass thore of any other house. Our trade is growing in such a way that we | have to use the finest erades. We meke a specialty of Silk and Satin Lined Garments. We have the best lizht- ed, best appointed, and best stocked Clothing Store in | the District, and that we have the honor to be, in the skin all over my back, across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs, feet badly swollen, toe nails came off, finger nails dead and hard as bone, hair dead, dry and lifeless as old straw. Ob, my God! how I did suffer! “‘My sister, Mrs. E. H. Davis, had a small part of a box of Cuticura in the house. She wouldn't give up; said ‘We will try Cuticura.’ Some was applied on one hand andarm. Eureka! there was relief; stopped the terrible burning sensation from the word go. ‘They im- mediately got the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier), Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures), I commenced by taking one tablespoonful of Kesolvent three times aday, after meals; had a bath once a day, water about blood heat; used Cuticura Soap freely; ap- plied Cuticura morning and evening. Result, returned tomy home in just sx weeks from the time I left, and my skin as smooth as this sheet of paper. a HIRAM E. CARPENTER, Henderson, Jefferson Co., N, ¥. Sworn to before me this 19th day of January, 1880, A. M. LEFFINGWELL, Justice of the Peace, Cuticura Remepresare for sale by all druggists. De- pot, WEEKS & FOTTER, Boston, Mass. aul9-s&w ATTENTION! ‘Those who like to wear good Clothing, well made and trimmed, without paying extravagant prices for them, shoul visit to 1Extursion ‘Ticket to Europe and return, via White Star Steamers. ‘Ticket to San Francisco and return. 1 Excursion Ticket to New Orleans and return. AND SIX HUNDRED OTHER USEFUL AND VAL- UABLE PRESENTS, HOW TO GET A TICKET. Tickets for the Festival can be obtained as follows: Every cake of DAVID'S PRIZE SOAP is wrapped in @ DAKK BROWN wrapper. Saye these wrappers until you have 20; mail, them to us in one of our envelopes, which can be obtained FREE OF CHARGE from the rocer of whom yon buy the Soap follow the printed directions thereon and there will be no trouble. For 100 wrappers you will reocivo 6 tie REMEMBER, THE TICKETS COST YOU NOTHING, You. do not BUY them—we do not SELL them. We’ give them to te for using. our . YOU MUST USE SOAP— SE DAVID'S PRIj LAUNDRY SOAP. Bear in tind that you have sothing to lose. You get FULL VALUE for your money when you buy the Soap. Itis the LARGEST, CHKAPEST, BEST, the LONGEST LASTING, WHITEST WASHING, SWEETEST SMELLING, EASIEST RUBBING SOAP IN EXI8- TENCE, IF YOU USEIT ONCE YOU WILL ALWAYS USE IT, AND THATS THE WAY WE WILLG! OUR MONEY BACK. THINK OF IT. No Soap ever did so much for you, none ever will. Every one of the resents will be positively given away. TWENTY VRAPPERS 1 TICKHT,100 WRAPPERS 6 TICKETS. ONE TICKET AS GQUD AS ANOTHER. ‘SIX TIC ETS BETTER THANONE. DAVID'S PRIZE SOAP is delicately perfumed,-is LARGE than any other of like quality, aud is adapted for either ‘Toilet ot Laun- dry use. “TRY IT, YOULL LIKE IT. It will not be necessary to attend the Festival to receive presents, as hey or the vouchers for them will be forwarled to any entitled to them on receipt of irstructions how to send. ‘BUY NOW; every one can have 6 ticketa before Christmas if they ‘commence at once to_use she BUY MORE TI USE. AS THE SOAPEMPROVES WITH AGE, IT 18 THE BEST INVESTMENT EVER MADE. ‘For sale by all Grocers keeping money-worth good. If your Grocer does not keep it, or will not get it, notify our Agents, “No communteations answered stainp 15 Soap. AN YOU NEED FOR IMMEDIAT) DAVID'S PRIZE SOAP CO., 185 anv 187 FIRST AVENUE, NEW YORK. LORD & PACKHAM, Acenrs, BALTIMORE, Mp. anl2, 15, 17, 19,23, 26, 30, sep2, 6, 9, 13, 16, 20, 23, 27, 30, 04,7 Fou THE SUMMER Use PALMER'S AMERICAN GINGER ALE. Retail Price One Dollar ($1) Per Dozen, For Sale by Dealers and by the Manufacturer. SAM’L C. PALMER, THE MISFIT STORE, R TENTH AND F STREETS, Which has just opened— FROM 4 TO 11 YE FROM 4 TO 1 YEARS OLD, worth 36. worth $7. worth $8, rth arming Suite Very Pretty 5 e 5 Excel Suits at $3, worth $14, Very Fine Suits at $3, worth Magnificent Suits at $10, wort $18, FOR BOYS FROM 9 10.13, LONG PANTS AND Good Suits $4.50, worth $7, Better Suits for $5, worth $8. ‘Still Bet wuits for $5.50, worth $9. Splendid suits for $6, worth $1 Rea! Nobby Suits for 7, worth $11, Flexant Suits for $8, worth $12. Very icine Suits for $9, worth $14. The Magnificent Suits for £10, worth £16, ‘The Very Best Suits for $12, worth $20. R BOYS FROM 13 TO 17. rorth $9. Better Su ts for 6, worth $10, Still Better Suits for $7, worth $12. Splendid Suits tor $8, worth $14. “al Nobby Suits for $9, worth $16, Flegant Suits for $10, worth $18. Very Fine Suits for $11, worth $20. Magniticent Suits for $12, worth $22. ‘The Very Finest Suits for $15, chesy et $25, ‘or Youths ranging in sizes from 33 to 87. FOR YOUTHS RANGING IN SIZES FROM 33 TO 37. We have some of the finest and best fabrics made up and trimmed. second to no merchant tailor work uny- where, end sell— | sense of public caterers in Clothing, Youre, respectfully, A. STRAUS, 939 PENNSLYVANIA AVENUE, Near Tenth Street, AND 932 D STREET. P.S.—Al are invited to call, 225-1m. Lt CHANCE OF TEN PER CENT OFF ‘Trunks, Satchels, Traveling Bogs, Harness, Saddles, Whips, Poeket-books, &e., up to September 30th, at the factory of JAMES S, TOPHAM, 425 7th street. ‘Will move to new store, 1231 Pennsylvaniaavenue, on that date. #26-3t UFUS H. DARBY, paisereniganns Newspaper, Book and Job 4 * Bite Aiea hae cae ee ieireeelstyies Presewsrk for the trade. Batietac- A Iteal Nobby Suit at $12, cheap at $22. a Handson uy St at gta, canhot Le bought elswhere under $25. A Splendid D.B. Sacque Suit at $15, worth 5 A Vory stylist D Be Sacque Suit aegler wort 890, A Very Fine D.B. Sacque Suit at £20, worth $35. A Magnificent Suit at $22, worth Also ulce line of good ‘substantial Business Suite at , Worn $16. : FOR MEN. We have a complete line of Business and Dress Suits. We sell I hed aes cutters, von Ri et epee Black All-wool C: Suit at gi, Sorin sas A 5. AVery Fine Black ‘Suit at $30, can’t be equaled anywhere for $50. A Fine Black Disgonal Prince Albert Suit for $20, ‘worth $35. We have an immense waeaet Pants for Men. Youths and Boys, in fact more than we have soem fae for and will: Hct rio ammo ee We ai And OT re peng ine of ants and Vests to match, wei ee ee ee ‘The I. X. L. Gossamer worth In Overcosts we hay complete assortment, and heavy wolkts, at prices—well they wilt tise Our Morro: No trouble to show goods. THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. 025 1224 TWENTY-NINTH STREET, ‘West Washington. §27Telephonic connection. dylT TAxuor & HF, yg gS TENNEXYLVANIA AVENUE, Are receiving by every express some of the most ex- quisite GOODS ever brought to this market. ‘Ihe at- tention of those needing choice goods is called to this stock. ‘There are fine new FLANNEL BALMORALS, NEW HOOP SKIRTS and very elegant NEW SHAPES IN BUSTLES, The Stock of LADIES! UNDERWEAR 4s very complete, andhas no rival in this market, ‘A very choice selection of REMNANTS and ODD IOTS, parts of bales and half dozens of Fine Goods, are now offered very low. Also, desirable GLOVES, TAYLOR & HUFTY. 225 GET THE BEST. “THE CONCORD HARNESS.” THE CONCORD COLLAR, LUTZ & BRO., Souz Aczxrs “CONCORD HARNESS aoe eet ote altindeation mee of lars eeaoved with maauereuameand wade masks OS HORSE BLANKETS oe ‘In Great Variety, at Bottom Prices, CITY ITEMS. Neuralgia. ‘Wasnixcrox, D.C., Dec. 80, 1861. Gentlemen: I have suffered for several years with neuraigia, jon ae., Something over & ie iene = anently relieved by fully recommend it, as it has not only done me good, but it is used regularly in ny a ee wa Teo pemetical results, Another “Samuel of Posen” Liable to Hun the House. Some time agoa young Hungarian Jew applied wo in Smith of the Brunswick Hotel for em- ployment, stating that he was penniless and to gain an honest livelithood. Captain Smith said he could take the position of hotel bootblack, which, while rather humble, about a Well patronized public house, is quite ‘lucrative. The man said he would ‘the position and went to work. He stayed just five weeks, and in that time had cleared fifty. dollars over and above He then left for San Antonio, much to relief of the tor of the Bruns- wick, who was afraid if he remained much longer, like “Samuel of Posen,” he would own the house. Before leaving Austin, he purchased a ticket in The Louisiana State Lottery, and just received in- formation that he has drawn one-fifth of the capital prize of $75,000, giving him $15,000. When that young man again visits Austin he ‘vill regis- ter his name on the Brunswick book, giving the autograph all of the aristocratic twirls Incident to recently acquired wealth.—Austin, Ter, Siates- man, A Wime for Wenkly Persons and Con- sumptives, Dropsical and rheumatic persons find the use of Speer’s Port Wine, of New Jersey, of incalculable benefit. Their purity and valuable properties have given them a wide reputation among physt- clans throughout the country. Mr. Speer has de- voted years of toll and spent thousands of dollars in trying to raise the port wine grape in this country and bringing fermentation of wine to perfection without the addition of alcohol. He has large vineyard of the Oporto grape in New Jer- sey. ‘The wine Is for sale by druggists and gro- cers. Highly Esteemed. ‘The youthful color and rich luster are restored to faded or gray hair by the use of Parker’s Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing, highly esteemed tor its perfume and purity. Folly in Waiting. It ts the height of folly to wait until you are in bed with disease that may last months, when you can be cured by a Umely use of Parker's Ginger Tonic. We have known sickly familles made the healthiest by it—Obserr The Balance of Life is Lost when the nerves are overwrought. There must be peaceful sieep and good digestion, or fretfuiness and wild distress will dominate energy and dissi- Pate hope. Cured only by the use of Dr. Benson’s Celery and Chamomile Pils. Forty Yenrs’ Exverience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the prescription of one of the best female physictans and nurses in the United States, and his been used for forty years with never-falling success by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child fromm pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels and wird colic giving heaitii to the child itrests the motiter. Price 25 cents a bottle. m,W,3 Elixir of Babek, . avegetable compound, contains no quinine; a pos- itive cure for Malaria, and Ague, at Kloczew- 8ki’s drug store, 423 9{h street. PriceS0c. 8m. “Buchupaiba.? Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Blad- der and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. Depot, Stott & Cromwell, 2 Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning and delivered in 34-1b. “Ward” prints, 40c. per ib, Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet mitk &. per qt. Cream, ie. pint PPP, U U RRR REE PopPU UR RE Ppp U0 U RRR ER Pp U_ UR RE P uu R KR EEE AND INVIGORATING ‘Those who may wish to purchase, either as a delicious beverage or for modicinal purposes, an unadulterated Whiskey, are invited to make a trial of the celebrated brand U UPPP PPP ERERRR ‘TITTRKENN N U UP PP PE OR T E NNN U UPPP PPP EE RRR T KE NNN UUP PR Bek T E NNN UU P P EEFEK R 7 EEEN NN WHISKEY. ‘This Whiskey upon an analytical examination has proved to be FREE from Fusil Oil, and indeed of any of the modern ingredients which are used to give # fictitious age and flavor to this popular dripk, FOR SALE BY BROWNING & MIDDLETON, BARBOUR & HAMILTON, J. B, BRYAN & BRO., and B. W. REED'S SONS, Wasnineror, D. C. H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, PHILADELPHIA, 815-1m Sore Prorrrerors. Kes PALACE. 814 SEVENTH STREET, In afew days our building will be finished. We will inform you when we shail open our new addition to King’s Palace. We would kindly request all to defer buying Millinery until our opening takes place. You Will be fully repaid, and it will be to your interest to wait. Meanwhile we shall still continue to slaughter woods, We are receiving daily, all the leading FALL SHAPES, Which, 2s an inducement, will be sold less than mar- ket value. We offer ELEGANT CANTONS, In Black and Colored, all new Fall Styles, at 18c., 200, 25c., 35c., And the Finest at 59 cents, BLACK PLUMES, 18 Inches Long, at 75 Cents. ibbons, Velve Ph Satins, Silk Flow- eeu, Rew Betora Lists and Bonnets just ten vea ek ‘Prices that will Ast all. ‘Don’t fail togive usa call and convince youreelf, KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET. Rem: ‘branch store and no connection with any clier colabiisnaeat. = el6 P EACH PAREBRBS! APPLE SLICERS!! COMBINATION; CIDER AND BUILDERS AND GENERAL HARDWARE, F. P. MAY & CO, 634 Penna. avenue, near 7th strest. DRY GOODS. DRY WOODWARD & LOTHROP SxowpEs L. Hearstoxe. ‘Cuanums NEW FIRM. WILL OPEN OCTOBER 4 WITH * AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF ANNOUNCE THEIR FIRST GRAND OPENING OF FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS, FALL AND WINTER WBAPS Consisting Brocaded end Plain Silks, Ver Seater at Gi dis bew chades. Alec, Bioch So ult geae Coldred Drese Goods of the latest importation. Black Drene Goode tt all fabricn, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, 2 ny euine, SEPTEMBER 21ru AND 28rx, joniery and Underwear, Shawls, Gossamers and Ume Domeetice, all at bottom prices. ‘When We Shall Exhibit Mah Crepes. HEMPSTONE & PERRY, THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED STYLES <0) Decabeinnenin: ptr aded 9 One Price Only, All goods marked in plain ‘feures. = mu ** DRY Goons” SATIN RHADAME DOLMANS. “AT COST," FROM THE érm INST. BROCADED OTTAMAN DOLMANS. : BROCADED VELVET DOLMANS. ‘TRUNNEL & CLARK, SILK PLUSH DOLMANS with LANGTRY SLEEVE. 003 MARKET SPACR, |ATIN RHADAME AND BROCADED OTTAMAN 8: Loe ‘Will sell AT ccc their entire a = first-class Good j SILK, SATIN, AND FURLINED DOLMANS, of ——— every description. — > COATS, JACKETS, PALETOTS, innew and hand-| we ilies ene i ; Ae quence of our Teuioval 10" Our ew stove, Sil Market is sale will continue fora few di ly. and such BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, an opportanity to nocure bargain is seldou ofl ey vs ene = All goods not paid for at time of hase will be or E charged at recuiar Prices, = 4 Having extended our NNEL & CLARK. TR CLOAK DEPARTMENT __ PIANOS AND ORGANS By the addition of 1,500 feet space, and entirely refit- J A. URSO'S PIANO WAREROO! ted and refurnished it, we have now the | BRE ta oe TL Rent, ""Secoud: pind. Puanow of fret BEST LIGHTED, MOST COMMODIOUS, fos, Rasbe: Weber cst. ‘Tonineana hi ine, » 3. in the best of style and promut: CBauncer J. REED, atten ted to. And, withal, MOST CONVENIENT ROOM 433 SEVENTH STRE NORTHWEST, DEALER IN GERMAN AND ITALIAN VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS, ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL IN THIS cITY INSTRUM AND SOLE AGENT OF For the display of these goods, THE CELEBRATED SHONINGER CYM- On account of the low prices on BELLO ORGANS AND THE MATC Liss HEINEKAMP PIANOS, BLACK SILK FABRICS Offers the following REVISED PRICE LIST OF SPECIAL BARGAINS: No. 1.—Genuine Wm. Hei amp Uprivht,in mahogany case, mate at cost of used three mouths; w Accept any rencona, le ner, No, 2.—Seven-octave New York Square Piano. $90 No. 3.—Magnificent New Square Piano, com manufacturers and must be sold No. 4. ven-octave Win. Kuabe No, 5.—A 3600 Dou! bank Simic een, Nod We call particular attention to the low scale of prices we name in this department. BOSTON DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT, a : sind Special prices i’ Burdett, ‘Maken & Hanlin. aad 921 oninger Organs, soid on 39 mouthly payments, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 921 I EATTYS ORGANS, 27 STOPS, #125, PIANOS, $207 90. Factory Fanning day aud nen HOUSEKEEPING GooDs. 30. 3 n i lorue fre, Address DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washings — ton, -iaarciin ing L. WILD & Bro, 709.7 ConronTs ecie tents forthe STIEF I : SPREADS, & BACH PIANOS and. Special attention given t fue Pianon and Orscana. Several Piauoe and Onjats SHEETINGS, OW lor reut allow rate. TOWELS, TABLE DAMASES. "2 STANDARD GRADES. LOWEST PRICES. FAMILY SUPPLIES. TYLER & CHEWNING, My OOLONG and GREEN TEAS, at 50 cts. perlb., warranted as pood nn sold at Toe, bo $100, whore oo called presents are given. 225 918 77a STREET NORTHWEST. GEO. A. O'HARE, 1213 7th street northwest, between M and N. EERTITT: REE ,588, DDD Pt TH HE BD a BE FA AND WINTER DRY GOODS. ale 200 BLANKE’ 50 to $7. 100 BED COMPORTS: Stars. 200 Dozen CNDER T Sunes 4 BAA t Kee Sgss8 DvD A Aw NATURAL MINERAL WATER IN GLAss. B.W. REED’S SONS, 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. 81 GOSSAMERS, Mens’, Ladies and’ Pte SHEETING eg $1. ‘Black CASHM! Colored CASHMERES. 40. 50. PLUSHES and VELVETS. Our STOCK never was 80 large before, and must be PRICES EXTREMELY LOW. os ono, SOEs, pe eae pace. NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS! [J NDOUBTED ADVANTAGES O95 EER RRR ERE ,658, ARE SECURED BY s0oF FS Same be EARLY BUYERS OF DRY GOODS. ooo sxe RR Sze - The asscrtments are complete, the choicest styles in | 888g TTTT FER RRR. Ts 72%, Salsaensmetccmmanyeeeres oe 1nt FEEL PEGE S ond for m t inge, and the bost and moet careful attention iatobe | *888° f Eee NNN GGG 3; had. RRR A XN N FEB Later on, when the rush begins, it is obvious the RPE aa NNO CE same opportunities cannot be extended for careful and 7)? A une oe I therefore ask my patrons to serve their own interest and to anticipate their wants so far as practicable, by selecting now @ portion of the DRY GOODS, which they are sure to urgently need with the coming of coid weather. Sa” SILES, VELVETS, PLUSHES, FINE DRESS FABRICS AND HOUSE-FURNISHINGS A ‘‘SPE- CIALTY.” S2-CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND COR- aL Lu F RECT PRICES, WILL ALWAYs MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS, BREAD AND BISCUITS. EEE TTTT 00 ‘Wholesale Depot: Corner let street aud Indians avena? S83 TE A TTT NNR jel WM. M. GALT & Co. Sgssg KE AA T 0 ONNN Sgse8 Een 484 TF “oo? 5 kN USN B. KEI, en rm Prast-Orast , LAMB, Veal Se TION, &. CORNED BEEP BPR EER BRE, BER. TF | etannons, cov ana his canter Market, th treet wing, rt PPP KE RRR RRR YY ‘and 206 and 208 Northern Liberty Market; or Address PR E R RRR ¥ 4» | Box 7, City Post Onice. P FER RE RER Y¥ * " of to allpartaot capiarieting Getivered freeof charge 1 iad (Successon To Peery axp Bnornen), Pennsylvania ave., corner 9th strat. Established 1840. 223 WOOD AND COAL. 2 =F FORGE CREVELING, 4TH STREET WHARF, above Long Bridie. Oifice 1822 14th st. northwest, lowest prices; coal aud wood orders filed at short notice. Pine, $4; Oak, $5.50; Hickory, §7.50; Sawed and syit: Oak, $7; Pine, $6. e7-lm* ENNSYLVANIA CRUSHED COKE, EGG, STOVE, AND NUT SIZES. 0 dirt! No dust! Noclinkers! The best and el eetfuel! 93 percent fixed carbon! You cannot dowith- outit. Order it from A. R. WILLIAMS, Jr., 713 7th #trest. Hardware and Cutlery. or) A G. JOHNSON & BRO., © COAL axp WOOD. ‘We will s:ll as low as any old or new firm, small firm, or any other kind of firm i call will convince you, Store Yard: Essby's Point. Main Yar: Branch W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. . FALL AND WINTER OF 1882. Paris Fashions just recived in all kinds of Dress Ma- teriais in SILKS, SATINS. VELVETS, PLUSHES and choice Woolens, suitable for the early fall and winter. BRAIDED AND EMBROIDERED DRESSES. Braided Paris Jackets for ear'y fall and winter in choice colors to match dress materials. BROCADED PLUSHES AND VELVETS IN ALL OF ‘THE NEW SHADES, Strire Piushes in great variety; Ottaman and Bro- gadel'Siixs in new deciens and elegant colorings: Wine Silks, Satins and Plushes for Wed Costumes, Evening Shades in Silks, Satins and ing Goods in every grade and texture. ‘We offer a very choice Black Silk for $1.25 and $1:50. ‘They ‘cauno! be beat for the price i any ayy W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. any lange or the city, A ‘M and 20t street. ‘Oflice: 800 F vtreot northweat. oJ OFS Mil neato an Metall Doster tn Main Omics. Depet and Kinglinwe Wood Mil, 4 and Kin 3 Vineinis avenue soutiiwost.. Brancl, ‘Offices, etreet northwest aud 143 B street southeast. 1 connection. Thandie the very be quality of Anthracite and Bitu- minous Cost. t buy for tech sole < theretone Tus. procs cannot be discounted. Coal received direct by rad from, the ruines and kept und-rcover. Orders promptly de- livered in any part of the city. u oe IN BROTHERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I COAL AND Woop, By water and rail direct from the mines. Facilities frm the Cutted ‘unsurpassed by any io Bell at lowest: prices, A Main vise, hee ta ee ee al Wate eul6-2m Mourn- and 7th D® GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER. ‘Arizona Foule, all colore at toe, Worth SL Beautiful Combination ‘Suitings.. every shade. ‘$1, $1.25, $1.50. SEITE GOODS rns ‘Table Damask in bi 50, CO, 75, $1 and $1.25. Table Damask, Bait and ohbleachods Hes a 50, 75 ocweee D. C., AUGUST 27, 18s2. retire from the Book and Stationery, Rest St ea te mak my ents etc, ke 8 we aaa 5 Reet premises. store in the District, and offers ¢ rare opportunity ‘one wishing to 0 business. particulars apply to crwear for'Goid and Eadise, both White sell in the city. q as ene city. 1930 PENN’A AVE., Con. Sruxer. r =| oa GUNS!! GUNSIN