Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1882, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. The Weater. Orricr oF THE CHIEr Stavat. Orricen, Y WasHINGtos, D.C. Oct. 13, 1542, 10:0) ata For the midile Atlantic light local rains, fol- lowed by slizhtly w: ¢ ner, partly (ting Wo east and south, ly weather, Tally lower Special Weather Bulletin. SATURDAY 70 BE SLIGHTLY WARMER AND CLOUDY. my faraisnes the press: St. Law- ior. in the t north of Le High northeast winds contisue on the middle AC Taatic co: wd the cyclone has moved to Ul eastward of Cape Hatt ocal rains are re- ported in the southern s tile states and the Upper lake rex nd fair weat and northwest. tly In the Fezion, O16 ngland, and fallen about 10? in and from 10° to 20? in Texas, The shitted to north and West In Ue north mn, Og tem- eutions ly clouiy Weather will previ! on the Atlantit cowst during Saturday. Cooler, falr weather Is ndicated for the lake regton, O 3 Saturday. mio valley and =e Diese ‘THe FoLtowixe row only cream Saucers to oat hod n poker, Shovel ant >» hew shapes of dec dchamber Sts 10 pt §-1 pt. tin cups 10c., 1 lirge fan: Pan with supe brush zich 4 diff s Of decorated cups and Saucers cniy 60: % doz worth $1.25, breakfast plates to Match 50c. 3g doz,’ 48 sheets of colored | shelf rie. wa. only, worth | M#e., 2qt covered tin Buckets 5:., white English | china dish with ¢ r for buckwheat cake: Worth $1, fancy © cutters 4 for 10 furners 52., twin match safes 5e., e | Dasins 10c., tea bells5 and } | sizes 452. & pair. wire potato t Pudding pans 1 | omg 4 for 10. OF 100. Daskets'Se., Pirian bust also 10 percent us ment of the Is eaina dinuer funnels Se p WwW jelly plates 3 sia Tunch worth 35¢ se aor 3 of decorated figures Ibe. mut On an In est di signs and sha a and chamber s GossaMEKS RELIABLE, for all sexes, Cochrane’s. At Bacw's, all pur th ceive a juvenile departinents. 3 of boys’ clothing re- | graus. Go und sce the new Bunt’s Fixe Suoks for gentlemen, at er’s, 605 7th street. 8-Burros length, mozsqu Behrend & Sou, S18 7th st. u. M. P. Rick has reduced the price of his fine cab- ts froin $5 to $5 per dozen until Decem- z the W Of the most art: price. Bawtes Steer Gerrex under Cochrane's Ught comiorts. Hauy’s Onterxat $1.25 indies’ Oltvette kid and Pebble button have no equal; 816 7th street and | 192 Penna. avenue. Use CERES, STERLING, MiIxNecLA, REL GoupeN HILL and you’ w White bread, rolis a! NCE OR © snow- ‘S08 7th street. ‘Try Pennsylvania coke. Sve advertisement. S-SrrTON length, chamois, 6c. B. J. Behrend & | Son, $13 7th st. b. v Fusseiu’s Ick Cream and — . arlotte Russe, Hauy’s Famovs $2.50 gents’ double or single sole | ealt boots. Lapres’ Fixe Kip Berio at $1.50, at Sinshelm- er's, 808 7th street. Usnaentas, splendid bars osite Riggs. Ask Your Grocens and butter dealers for §. C. Creamery Prat Buite S Compton & Co.’s, 934 Lout J. & T. Cov: ine At Siushielmer’s, 808 Haun’s $2 misses’ heeled or spring heeled finest straight goat button. Ss, Cochrane's, op- and-s-wed shoes for ladies | "3 grand fall opening Monday ana ctoper 16 i ‘Handsome Dammann’s, 806 seuvenir with euch purchase. Teh street. B. J. Behrend & Son, APE Cibex, made from select Virginia galio by Caris- northwest. rapes, pre: Sar Sulacr, We. Burs Pak Scumt Cretan, Hay’s $2.50 ladie: thing on record. A Haxpsows Sovvente to every purchaser of a | Pale of Suoes W-uwurrow at Siushelmer’s, 88 7th street. Cochrane’s, goat vutton outweaF a ‘Tay Schonberges chear at CN celebrated Patricio 5-cent | Pennsylvania | New Svrrry of gent’ OF sort, ati \able fall hats, stifr #5 Tih street | mens’ gaiters aiisolid; 8167th street avenui | ne’s new comforts. nOrPOW at half - cups and §raters, ‘rollt polish, 5c exe ——— CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. 1. THEAT wreRA He New Tuearer Cuxist CucKe, West Wasitnarox.—Lecture by Lieut. Daneunower. | a A DISCOVERY AT THE B. AND P. RATEROAD DEroT—| IS 1 THE BULLET WHICH GEAZED PRESIDENT GARFTSLD'S ARM? membered that tGartield tn depot July 2d, 151, one of caused the President's de id the other graz Ms arm. It was supposed that this ball loded in a plece of putty in the kitor a gl: Standing ta some of the w Standing and the b. Deen the case if G iteau fired two Baltimore Guiteau was is might have fteau stood to the right of the Main entrince to the Ladies’ room; but if, as Mrs. White and Mr. Jacob Smith, the Janttor, he stood at the left of the doorway, ¢ Shots must have taken a different direction, golng | Somewhat to the southwestward. Immediately | after the s ul search was made for | OF some trace of It, on the west | nn saloon, the heater there ken up’ for the purpose, ch | was unavailing, and nally Mrs. White and Mr. Smith concluded not {© deny the assertion of other witnesses as to Where the assassin stood, although It was. sw mUly ascertained thata boy living In Alexan- = standing right on the spot where It was Pact when he dred the fatal ig aS several! of the employes of the ratlroad company were stanting nest the heater on the west side of the room one of them heard sometiing falling through the pipes, and Mr. Kingsley, # baggageniaster, glanciag @owa, found a piece of lead. Whichon examination, Mt was concluded was what remained of a ball, one Side of It having the appearance of having struc: & pipe with force, and the other having been ‘Many persons take tht ‘THE GULNAKE SoLD AGATx.—The steamship Gul- mare, which las reepntly been used inthe fruit ade between Baltimore and Jamatca, was sold 98 her recent trip to parties tn Kingston. Jamalea, ‘who, it fs supposed. will place her upon a line be? fween that port and San Domingo, the price paid | being, it 1s understood, $28,000. The Guinare ts | Well known tn connection with the Howgate | Aretic exploring expedition, for which purpose she | ought by Capt. Howgate, who strenstuencd | het for Arettc work. She was’ subsequently con- demned on account of her botlers, wisich resulted im the abandonment cf the scheme. She {s Tegis- fered at Jamaica and files the British flag. “ull @forts of Capt. Howgate to have her transferred Ae tis tne of ls contemplated expedition prov- MARRIAGE LiceNses.—The clerk of the court laas issued marriage licenses to the following per- jz John S. Waiker and Nettle L. Sebastian; IL. Perry and H. I. Joice; David & Cotes and Me- E Dirk, of Alexandria; Wm. JWilson and Parne; Sarnuel 8 Dunning ani Lana L Car- =< Norfoik, Va.; Rickard Join-on and Mary —— ‘TuE Txst or LovE—“Do you love me, mamma?’ certainly, my son; why do you ask meso juestion?” “How much do you love ine, “Lets, my son: why?” “Does pa; me, too, maminaz” “Of course he does; why Qsk Such silly questions?” “Because T WS clothes kept for ‘by B. Roviasen & Co., 29 Pennsylvania ave- | She al | Jo ! city to-morrow and shoot The Weman’s Labor League. _ 4A LETTER PROM EX-TREASURER SPINNER ON THE WOMAN QUESTION—A FROPOSED COOPERATIVE IN- DUSTRIAL BOAKDING HOUSE—MRS. MILLER, MRS. O'CONNELL, AND THE WOMAN'S LEAGUE. The deliberations of the Woman’s Nattonal Labor League at their room In the Corcoran butid- ing, were opened last evening with the reading of letters from Vayous persons encouraging th: movement, One letter was from Frederick Doug- las%and said: “Any movement whether originate? and carried on by men or by women, or -by both combined, which in any measure promisés fair ‘Street lomps will be lighted at 6 p.m. and ex- tnguished at 4:15 a.m. A movement pe on = = here a tem- srance paper and publishing house. Pitne executive. ‘comuitttss of the republican e-ntral committee of the District yesterday com- veted arranzements for rendering assistance to Bio Tepublicans in the fifth and sixth Con- gressional districts of Maryland. ‘The Clin-na-Gaet association has adopted resc- lutions expressing confidence in E iward O'Meagher Condon and denying the charge made by Pati The District Commissioners have received the folio wing communication from Judge Snetl, of the Police Court, in relation to the fon In the case of the butchers who were charged a few days azo with belng unlicensed produce dealers: “As some misapprehension exists In regard to the extent of the decision in the Hoover case, I will say that the court has only deciled that. since 1872, a butcher docg not require a license for selline meat from market stalis in the District. See District Laws 1871, p. 9, Sec. 21, clause 15, and Laws of 1872, p. 63. Fresh Supplies of Fall Hats. Latest style Sk Hats just received, $5. New colors in young gent’s nobby Derbys, $2 to $3. Splendid assortment of gentlemen's StH and Sort Black Felt Hats, newest styles, $1.00, $% $200, Youths’ blue, brown, black and Derby's, $1, worth $1.50, oo se Boys’ and children’s dress and school Hats at all prices, 50, 65. 75, 85, $1, $1.25, $1.50 (nice school Play and ‘more work for women has my earne:t Suppert. My head 1s made to ache daily by the sad stories Of women fn want of work. Without king to say how mony women should be ed in any one of the departments of Ido hold that wherever women can 1 to advantage, the doors should be om.” COMMISSIONER MORGAN'S VIEWS. Another letter was from District Commisstoner Morgan, exoressing his sympathy with the move- ment tO establish a reading-room for working women, In which he said:—* It seems tome at this tite, more then any other tn our previous history, 18 this great need felt and demande We have In our community a large number women, who are bravely and earnestly toiling for subsistence and home without man’s ald. Tney are found tn our Stores, telegraph and companies and the various departments of the geheral government. All their earnings are nesJed to live, and the opportunity for mental im- provement very limited. Your reading-room wil supply free mental food, and must result in great g004 to a large number of persons.” A LETTER FROM EX-TREASURER SPINNER. Another letter, in which the ladies present seemed to take ‘espect il interest, Was from ex- asurer Spluner, dated at Mayport, Fla. be emo open to t! 1rd tothe question of women’s rights. mh eptirely out of poilties, and do not wish to write any thing that may get into the newspapers. Tata now an octogenarian, and am entitled to that that Iso much need. ’My record in regard to tion Is well knowa. When quite a young fe-lings were outraged by the treatinent that married women received from thetr brutal husbands by the sanction of the common law of sland, which rematned the law of most of the ates, ahd IS So now, unless repealed by statute law. ‘Tn sober truth the woman was the slave of theman, Ithen started out to belp right these brutal Wrongs, and announced my determination to never rest. Satisfled until a woman was made a man, Le. until the law accorded to her ail ttre social and political rights inberent in a man. Soon after, Miss Frances Wright, an English phi lanthropist, came to this country, and preached a inst the wrongs of woman. athies Were with her, ani so my jounced me as a’ “Fannie Wright man f, at that time, was a great slur on one’s political reputation, But I survived it all, oon had the satisfaction to see tie grosser that had been heaped upon women taken statute laws of my native state of New But the denial of a right 13 of itself a great nd thererore, so long as a woman Is denied any possessed ‘by a man, she 1s wronged of her rizhts. ‘To correct tls wrong I have labored ever since. You will, perhaps, recollect that when 1 came into Congress I yoted for a woman for chaplain to the House of Representatives, For this I was most bitterly denounced; but the Intel- ligent men of my distifct returned’ me to my seat in Congress again, and again, When I went into the Treasury of the United States In 1861 {t be- came evident that the clerical torce of the oflice would have to be largely increased. I then saw tay long wished-tor opportunity to do something in the interest of downtrodden women, Thad a hard time of it to get them appointed as clerks, but after long discussion got the consent of Goy- ernor Chase, the then Secretary of the Treasury, to try It T commenced with six ladles, one of Whom 1s now a fourth-class clerk at $1,600. When I lett the office there were nearly two hundred fem d_ they now number thou- sands in the various departments of the govern- ment. For this act I now have tae satisfaction of fecling that I have not ved entirely in vain, But much is yet to be done. Ido not hope to ilve to see Woman the peer of a man; but as sure as there 4s a just God, who will make conscientious men to see their duty and do ft, women will be righted.” “He has done more for women here in Washing- ton,” sald airs. Roberts, when Mr. Spinner’s letter had been read, “than any other man.” She moved a Vote of tha to Mr. Spinner, which motion was Jed So as to include all the gentlemen who had written letters, and then carried. A lady save an account of the efforts of the Assoclated Charities to relieve distressed women. MES. BUTLER’S PROPOSITION. Mrs. M. A. Butler, referring to many younj ladies who worked in stores for $3a week, an Who could not get board for less than $4, proposed. that a ladies’ Industrial co-operative ‘boarding- house should be established. Shesitd that if any- bedy in the city would provide a house containing ten or twenty rooms she would accomplish more good than had been done by any charitable institution for years. She thougat that ladies could be doxrdel for $1.50 a wer hot propose to make ft an Institut n with rules, but a home, and she pro- poved to have there also a sort of labor exchange, Sheenlarzed upon the dangers to which young ‘nare exposed by being turned upon the ets In times of distress. The suggestion of Mrs. Butler formed the theme of discussion during tue greater part of the evening, and remarks were inade upon it by Mrs. Smith, Mrs Greene, Mrs. Koverts, Mr. Brown and others wrong, Mrs. § had recetyed a letter, Which sh* had forgotten to bring to the eeting, from Mrs. O'Connell, who figured in a re- sahdalous Scene, and Whom Mrs, Smith ple= O'Connell, she at evening, but by liiness. the scandal ‘ed to on two or three evenings, took an active part In the proceedings of the’ league, preaching woman’s rights and greenbacker princt- ples, and Mrs. Smith was very Severe in condemn- ing ‘her, relating incidents which she sald had come to her knowledge regarding Mrs. Mille Mr. Browa declzred his purpose to see the ladies of the league protected, and advised that the rep- utations Of those applying for membership De ared that Mrs. Miller had never Inetuber of the league; she had been present, but iad not enrolled herself as a member. deiead seat injured woman. Mi -dto be th ition of Maryland, West trict of Columbia, meeting in Ch the following ofite were’ appointe it, C. J. Orrick, of Cura berland; first vice president, E. E. Sileldon, of Bilumore; second vice president, E. H. Gra! Washington; third vice president, Nimrod ‘Trus sell, charlestown, W. Va.; secretary, Win. yi f Homestead, Md. tte ‘D JURY reported presentments as fol- Joseph Covington and Henry Rollins, John Brown, allas Gaither, ; Edward Berry, grand wis R. Boot, violating in- ; Charles Hamtiton. Maurice Conners, Patrick McNulty Reynolds, rape, and Benj. F. Fletcher, euye S >—__ Rirce Match To-woxrow.—The Westminster Ritle club, of Carroll count will visit this match with the Colum- iRulsclub. As they were unable to furnish a | larger team than four members, a similar team hasbeen ed for the match, consisting of Col. ir. Laird, Dr. Coulson, of Baltimore, Sandy Springs, Md.. all members ot via club. ‘The match Will be shot over nd 600% ard iness session of the ican Taxidermists held Monday in i. ¥., the foilowing Washingtonians, National Museum corps of preparatoi Were ciected active members of the society, an | Wil tike part In the New York exhibition: Joseph. alimer, Heary Marshall, Joun W. Hendly, Win. almer, Andrew H. Forney and Lewis McCormick, Mr. Jacob I, Studer, author and publisher of Studer’s Birds of North America, was elected an honorary member, and his 2ppointment as presi- dent of the board of exitbition commissioners armly approved. Mr. Edward J. Brady, who has just started to Australia to collect forthe Smith- Soniin, was also clected a menrber. Many other in¢mbers;were elected,and all present united in pledsing a very {ull and fihe exhibit In New York next December. ‘The soctety 1s sald to be In a very Hour'sbing conditton, and tts exhibitions are highly attractive. Many District people would be glad tosee their nexe year’s display held in Washing- ton. : e8.—Duncanson Bros., auction- eers, Sold yesterday afternoon, for Randall Hagner and Charles F. Wotlard, trus lots No. 3 to 16, Inclusive, in , located at corner of Mas- rchusettS avcnue and E street and Ist street east fronting pubite park, sold subject to general ai ppcclal taxes, to L G. Webster, for 11 cents square ‘Thomas Dowling has recently sold the followin; al estate for Joseph C. G. Kennedy, trustee, I 39, In square 214 on M Street, between 14th and 15th, to L. C. Franels, for $1.34 per square foot, and for the owner residence No. 615, located on the north side of H street, between 6th and 7th streets, to Anthon Eberly, for $6,200. ‘Se Gres BRIGHT STYLES or CARPETINGS, OPENING NEW PATTERNS DAILY, Best BODY. BKUSSELS CARPETS, new 75c.,85¢., 90¢,,$1. Best exo ply CARPET! ‘Brussels etyles, 0c. be INGRAIN ‘oo} N N CAKPE ‘4, 37c., 500. RAG and LIST CARPETS. Floor DRUGGETS, all sizes $5, $6, $8. $10, delphia papers that he had sold out the 1a league vofe to the republicans, AUa meeting of tite grocery Clerks’ new assocts. ulon, held last evening at Shea’s hall, the follow. Ing Officers were elected: J. R. Fague, president; W. H. McKnew, first vice prestdent; Jos. F, Web- ber, second vice president; Laurence Cole, genera secretary; T. E. Younz, correspondent secretary J. H. Gwynn, treasurer; J. M. Veaie, sergeant-at- arms, Attention fs called to the advertisement of a sole by Fitch & Fox, trustees, at 5 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, the’ properiy being at No, 924 15th street. A colored boy named Wm. Harrison was fined $10 or 80 days by Judge Snoll to-day for defacing ublic property. ‘The testimony showed that the boy disficured a newly-laid concrete pavement on Capitol Hill, by throwing stones under the steam roller that was rolling the surface of tie pave- ment, thereby causing the stones to tear the pavement. A colored man named W. R. Johnson was taxed $20 by Judge Snell to-day for engaging in the lux- ury of carrying a pistol. This morning, about 12:15 o'clock, house No. 918 M street northwest was ‘entered by a burglar. The inmates on the floor where the entrance was effected were iminediately aroused and an alarm iven, when the burglar fled, taking with him the little booty he had secured. At the session of the American Humane assocta- tion In Buffalo yesterday officers were elected ‘The association will meet In this elty in October, 188 Last night, a colored woman named Mrs. Sweep fackson, was bitten severely on the thigh and arm, in the alley between 20th and 2ist and L and M streets northwest, by a savage dog, owned by Charles Kane. ‘The bord of directors of the Young Catholics’ Friend So-lety last evening appropriated $100 for the purciiase of shoes for poor and aeedy boys. Mr. Duwont, the inspector general of steam- boats, his recommended to the Secretary of the Treasury, that the tine of $500 recently imposed upon the ‘steamer George Leary by the collector of customs‘at Georgetown, for carrying an excess Of passengers, be remitted. ‘The board of trustecs of Mount Olivet cemetery, has appropriated $500 for making improvements at the cemetery. Adolphus Johnson, whose name has been men ttoned in connection with the ‘Minor murder case, states that Victoria Minor had done no washing for him for eight months, and that he has not bean at Minor’s hous? for a year past. At a mecting of the ex-Army Nurses assoctation last evening an invitation to the reunion of Meade Post, . A. R., to be held on the 20th inst., was ac- cepted. rhe Potomac Archers have been invited to take artin Archery tournament at Fairmount park, hiladeiphia, Oct. 26, during the Bi-centenala’ Celebration, ‘and Messrs Pickett and’ others are co making up a team to join in the ‘prize contest, ‘The matter will be decided at the regular meet of the club to-morrow. _ Between 12 and 6 o'clock this morntag, thieves entered the oftie of Messrs. Clark & Given, wood and coal dealers No 42010th strect, and stole a few pennies from a drawer. They made an attempt to force open the safe but failed to do so. From the appearance of the job {tseems to have been the work of a laborer. ‘The alarm at 3:10 o'clock this morning from box No. 35, was for fire ina frame shanty corner 18th and B'streets northwest, owned and occupied by James Coleman, colored; damage about $200. No insurance. Stephen Turner, colored, pleaded gutlty in the Police court to-day to slapping his wite Frances across the month two or three times, and the court taxed him $5. J. Shillington sends the Young Ladies’ Journal for November. B. Frank Bigelow, who was released from jail on bail a few Weeks Since, he having been commit- ted there on the charze of embezzlement from the National Bank of the Republic, 1s rapidly recover- ing his health, and ts now able to sit upa few hours each 4: ‘To-day, the Court in General Term approved the bond of H. A. Brawner as constable, Charles Preston, allis John Williams, indicted for larceny, was surrendered by his bail to-day in the Criminal Court. SS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—Deeds in fee have been tiled Jonn Sherman to G. Nor- man Luber, lot 33, sq. 137; $13, I. Thomas, trustee, to C. Hendley, sub 51, Sq. 341; $5,300. BH: Warner et al., trustees, to Christiana Keitn, pts 4 and 5, sq. 419; $425. N. W. Fitzgerald to H. K. et, all of sq. 614:$—. Jas. F. Wollard to Geo. Brooker, sub 21, sq. people are visiting the remains of Victoria Minor, who was killed. by her husband, Frank M At 823 F street southwest. The crowd seins To inerease, and it ineludes people, not. only from every part of the District, but also from Vir- ginia and Maryland, > | committed for that length of time. Secondly, proof that such a butcher having a stall ina market where he sells meat regularly of his own slaughtering does not become a produce dealer, and amenable to license as such, Dy proot that on two or three occasions he has purchased beef slaughtered elsewhere by others than him- self, and in this instance 1t was ‘Chicago beef.’ ‘This fs all there was decided in the Hoover pace ‘The question whether such a party might ndt be- come a produce dealer under’ any circumstances was not raised or decided. This decision ts no de- parture from the line of decisions which have en inade by the courts of this District. “Yours, ete., ‘M. B. SNELL, “Judze Police Court.” THE JUDGE'S STATEMENT IN COURT TO-DAY. In the Police Court this morning, Suring an in- termission in the proceedings, Judge Shell took occasion to say that the newspapers and some people seem to be very much disturbed about his decision in the cases against the butchers who were before the court a few days Ago, on azcount of the decision in the case, which was uninten- tlonally misrepresented. He sald the legislature in 1872 relieved the butchers from the necessity of taking out licenses, and since that time butchers have been carrying on business without licenses. ‘The law defines a butcher as one whose business it {s to sell meat from market stalls. The question Was did it make a butcher a produce dealer to sell, besides the meat he slaughters himself, meat that he purchased on a few occasions from another dealer. In the case of Mr. Hoover, which was on trial, it was shown that he was an extensive dealer, and on a few occasions he made purchases of meat from others to make up a deficiency in his own stock, and he (the court) did not think this made him a produce dealer. In_ re- lation to the statements as to the decision affect- ing the revenues of che District, it 15 not the busl- ness of @ court to make revenue, but to dispose of cases according to the letter and meaning of the law, and {f more revenue 1s wanted the people will have to go to Congress for relief. Mr. Padgett stated that he did not understand the decison of the court to xo to the extent of deciding that people could not be fined for being unlicensed produce dealers. The court sald that the decision did not go to that extent, and only affected the case before the court at the time. Po OxDER OF ELxs—Justus H. Rathbone, John T Warde, Daniel E. Cahill, Jacob Budd Zebley, Jos. ¥, Potts, Wim. Dickson, ©. W. Leannardo, Frank K. Ward, and Joseph E. Rawlings to-day filed a cer- tifleate of incurporation as “Washington Lodge No. 15, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks,” the objects being to furnish ald to such worthy brothers as may require 1t, the proper burial of deceased members, and such other works of beney- olence as the lodge may determine. AN OLD MAN’s ASSAULT ON 4 WoMAN.—Pollceman McGreevy, of the first precinet, states that about 9 o'clock “last night he and Officer Berry heard cries of “murder!” in the neighborhood of Mary- land avenue and 43 street. “On arriving at tho place they discovered a younz colored woman, named Julla Rollins,of No. 208 “Willowtree alley,” engaged in a desperate struggle with a gray-haired mah hamed Micheel Sullivan. The woman alleged that the man, who tsa stranger to her, stopped her in the street and tried to drag her ‘into the alley. They were arrested and taken to the sta- tion house. Sullivan is a gray-haired man, and gives hisage as 67 years. When arrested He re- Sisted, and gave the policemen considerable trou- ble in getting him to the station house. He was locked up all night, and taken to the Police Court this morning. Before the court was opened col- lateral was deposited for him, which he forfeited, and did not stand trial. ee ALLEGED CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.—Agent King, of the Humune society, to-day swore out warrants against Joshua Murphy, Albert Fortune and Jno. Wells, all colored poundmen, charging them with inflicting unnecessary cruelty on a dog. Mr. King states that they caughta large dog on 8th street last Wednesday and put a rope with a slip-knot around the dog’s neck, and held him up until he Was apparently dead. "He also made out a war- Fant against Jno, Long for working a sore back mule. —.__ On THE Rawrace.—A young man named Chas. Judge was before Judge Snell to-day, charged With threats of personal violence to an’ old man named Wm. Walter, who stated that he keeps a beer saloon on the District line, i town, and yesterday the prisoner e saloon while he was up stairs, and got drunk and refused to pay for drinks, and’ then went outside and fired about a cart-load of rocks through the windows and broke all his window glass and fl tures, and threatened to Kill wituess. ‘Tae court required him to give $100 bonds to keep the peac for six months, and,in detault of bonds to stai He was corn- mitted In default of bonds. The prosecuting at- torney stated that the defendant could not be prosecuted for destroying private property, be- cause there ts no law agatnst tis in the county. Affairs in West Washington, “Done Up In Si About 9 o'clock this morning Elizabeth ‘ood, colored, living at 2040 34th, stree:, brousht to the station a light maliito fe uale Infant, apparently but a few hours ol!, which she had found about 6 o'clock on 31st n Q and Road streets, lying in a split basket, wrapped Ina blue sack ight colored bunting cloak and sinall piiid shawl Spread over it, won which was writ- tn the name, “Kiie V. Bell; born October 13, 12” ‘The little waif was sent vo St. Ann’s Infant asylum. AN ASSAULT wirn Borin WATER.—About 11:15 Yeloek this moruing Jaimes Powell, colored, about VW years of ag. a cook on the Schooner Join Cooper, lying ot Jonnson’s wharf, was brought to the stalion-iicu e ia a terribly suffering condition from scsiding with a hot kettle of tea poured over him by one of the crew, a Swiss named John Johnson, wile in an altercation tn the galley of Dr. Rit-ite was summoued and with the skin in various parts of is m him, ant did all that was pos- ve his’ suffering. Johnson was ADVANCE IN CANAL FREIGHTS—The leading Cumberland coal companies shipping by canal have advanced the rates of freight paid boatmen 5 cents a ton, and the prevailing rate 13 now $1 to Georgetown and Washington, and $1.05 to Alexan- dria. ‘The boatmea threatened to tie up If the ad- vance had not been given. ‘THe thority t will er atthe new High and 7th street. to Rock creek the course will depend upon the value of the property, a radius of 1,000 feet having been fixe upon between these two points, in which the cou “ill ‘arried 1f necessary. Tue “PostsistREss” of Tenleytewn, It is sald, contemplates resigning the position’ Messrs. Buckman and Stabler are candidates, Lovee Vistration.—The Grand Lodge of I 0. M., accompanied by Anchor Lodge, No. 9, made a Visitation to William Lewis Schley Lodge last evening. Addresses were made by William T. Batley and othe: Poxt.—Arrived: Schooner Charles F. Sampson, Allen master, from New Bedford, ight, to load coal Satled ir. Enoch Robinson, Blake, with 880 tons of coal for Providence; schr. Elm’ City, Etheridge, with 900 tons of coal for Jersey City: schr. Willlam EL. Showell, Neal, with 150 tons of coal for Norfolk, Va., and steamer E. C. Knight, Chichester, with genéral treizht for New York? sehr. Ida €. Bullard, Richards, for Washington, Salled from Bath 10th inst. a CONDITION OF THE WaATER.—Great Falls, very turbid; receiving reservolr, clear; distributing do., ear. HicH Tpk—Oct. 14, 8:51 a.m. ; 9:12 p.m. GRary.—Arrived, boat Wn. H. Godey, with 200 bus. wheat, soldat 108 * ° —__ GtRAUs’ FALL ATTRACTIONS, BUSINESS SUITS. ‘We selected from piece goods a number of styles of small figure and dark mixed English and Hcotch Cheviote. Wehad them cut up into medium shapes of FROCK AND SACK SUITS. We lined them durab’: and made them up handsomely. They are nice enough for any gen¢leman to wear, no matter what his business or profession. The only difference between them and the suit you would hav; made to measure is the price. ‘These are ONE-HALF LOWER. NOBBY SACK SUITS. Cut in the height of tho present nobby fashion for young men. Younz men like different shaped gar- ments from those admired by middle-aged men. They have bees te peecialy tx as ‘and wehave them in very striking mnty shapes. We have many styles of goods in these NOBBY SHORT SACKS, and the ‘Trimmings, Buttons, &e., give the garment that “tony” finish so sought after in custom-made goods, DRESS COATS AND VESTS, ‘Made from the Finest Enslish and French Worsteds, in a variety of styles of wearing. We have the Double- Veer has, \cquette HUGE, Tapestry’ RUGS, bape: HASSOCKS and OTTOMANS. the LACE < CURTAINS, per pair $2.60, $3, $9.50, $4, $4.60, | Now 49 he time to come to wioasel Goole ter ct ‘will have Pee oat, si i peauaiieesaen a aa : A. STRAUS, c. M. TOWSON, 999 PENNBLYVANIA AVENUE, £96 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, s ae See ieee, ou foun side, | on AND 983 D STREET, Y w Conputr.—It Is reported upontgood au- | conduit of the Water works | From that point | BArx’s. A NEW DEPARTURE. BOYS’ CLOTHING, BOYS’ CLOTHI‘G, Just opened a completeatock of BOVS OVE: COATS of the best make, prices, BOYS' PLEATED JACKET AND PANTS, An excellent value at $5. BOYS' OVERCOATS AND ULSiERS, BOYS' KILT SUITS IN VELVET, NOBBY OVERCOATS To every purchaser of Boys’ Clothing I will present a JUVENILE BOOK. FULL LINE OF RUYS' GOSSAMER COATS. FULL LINE OF GIRLS' GOSSAMER COATS. o12 ree > SURPRISE FOR THE NEXT THREE DAYS WILL BE UNDRESSED KHER SLE OY ype, KK 1D DG LE 0 OV vy ER Sass, KE cHDpp “G&S tran°0o “W Ee Sess® 65c., WORTH $1.35, ax BPECIAL REDUCTIONS 2 BEADED PASSEMENTERIES. Quality. Reduced Price, Former Price, +10 17 +20 +25 48 +55 68 - TS ++ $1.25, OVALS 1117 AND 1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. CJ Hats 50, 6 and 75'cts.), at Lewis’, $20 Tun st., bet. Land K n.w., established 1863. N.B.—Complete stock of winter underwear just in.2 Neuralgi: WasutNcrox, D.C., Dec. 90, 1881. Gentlemen: I have suffered for several years with neuralgia, indigestion, &c. Something over a Year ago Twas permanently Fotteved by Brow ron Bitters. “I cheerfully recommend it, as it hi not only done me good, but It fs used regularly in my family as a tonie With most beneficlal results. F. A. Brncu, Fall Overconts and Suits for Young Men. Workmanship superior to ordinary. Ready- made goods, fit not excelled by any clothing house inthe city.’ Boys’ and Children’s suits in all the Inte styles. Workmanship unsurpassed. Prices the lowest. Noah Walker & Co., 62 Pennsylvanta avenue. 11,13,14 An Unpleasant catalogue constantly Wing printed, in which human tnfirmity tsspecified as headache, nervous- ness, dyspepsia, neuralgia, par: ‘and ague, can be entirely expunged from the records, by the use of Dr. Benson’s Celery and Chamomile ‘Pills ‘Tangier Oyster Depot and Restaurant, and Mousquetaire Kid lin sty: DRY GOODS. FF85s8 1 NEW! BRIGHT! STYLISH! ELEGANT! SEATON PERRY, (SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BROTHER.) Is now prepared to show * maznificent stock of the LATEST PARISIAN NOVELTIES, 24-in. Pure Silk Velvets, all colors, at $3. Black Silk Velvets, from $1.25 to $9. Pure Silk Ottomans, from Black Gros d'Eoosse, at § Rich Brocated Pi New Silk Fabrics fo ‘Hare Inducements” in $1.50, $1.75 to $3, A complete ass: Fabrics for Comb Soutache and Ei Lupiu’s celebrated B’ Courtanid’s English C “Exclusive Altractions™ Antique and Notting! a Biack Silke, at $1, $1.25, ent of French All-Wool Dress ion Suite, Veils. in Handkerchiefs, Hosiery loves. Lace Cartains, Raw-silk Table and Piano Covers, Lappet Muslins, Furnit raps, Jerseys, Pelinse: es, qualities and prices. received, Quilted I 3. SEATON jes, Paris and Ber- Jackets ahd Kagians, all PERRY, PERRY BUILDING, Pennsylvania Extablished 1840. 9th near E—Johnson’s, Choice steamed, roast and bration! oysters, Allselected. Ladies’ saloon first oor. Flies and Bugs. Files, roaches, ants, bedbu: is, mice, coph- ors, chipmunks, cleared out by’“Rough on Rats.” ie “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning and delivered in 34-1b. “sWard” prints, 45c. ner Ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk, te. perqt Cream, 15c. pint. PPP, U U RRR PopPUURR PPP U U RRR PR UURR Pe vu RR AND INVIGORATING ‘Those who may wish to purchase, either as a delicious beverage or for medicinal pneposes, 2n unadulterated JLE*?stoNe & PERRY. NEW s TORE! ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF FALL DRY GOODS. COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS AND AT BO ‘TOM PRICES, ONE PRICE ONLY, Maxxep iN Paix Fiovnes, HEMPSTONE & PERRY, o12 803 PEN: NSYLVANIA AVENUE. Guene, DAY & co., Whiskey, are invited to make trial of the celebrated | 820, 822, 824 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, brand U UPPP PPP FEERRR TTTTEKENN N U UP PEOPE. Raat T KO ONNN U UPPP PPP FE RRE T FE NNN U up Pp E RR T KE ONNN UuP P ERER K T EREN NN WHISKEY. ‘This Whiskey upon an analytical exemination has proved to be FREE from Fusil Oil, and indeed of any of the modern ingredients wiich are used to give @ fictitious age and flavor to this popular drink, FOR SALE RY BROWNING & MIDDLETON, BARBOUR & HAMILTON, J. B. BRYAN & BRO., and B. W. REED'S SONS, Wasnincrox, D.C. H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, PHILADELPHIA, s15-Im Sore Prornrerons, ST RECRIVED AN ew York QUINC! INVOIC oll-: Opposite Willards Hotel. Have just received, AND ARE NOW DISPLAYING, ‘The Largest and Most Complete Stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS Ever ALL THE NECESSARI hown in this market. ES! ALL THE NOVELTIES !! OUR LINE OF BROCADE VELVETS, PLUSHES, SILKS AND CASHMERES Is Unsurpassed by avy House in the Trade. OUR LINEN DEPARTMENT Would make a full store by itself, 80 LARGE AND VARIED IS THE STOCK. ‘We would call special attention to our large and com- plete LADIES’ SILK AN! line of D PLUSH WRAPS, ar POPULAR PRICES, We are Agents for the NONPAREIL VELVETEENS, And carry en Immense Variety of Shades, in all grades, AT LOW DOWN PRICES. ALL DEP. ARTMENTS: In our House ARE FULL AND COMPLETE, We pny exclusively many ot our Goods WE CAN COMPETITION. oF GU from first hands and import GUARANTEE OUR PRICES BELOW Ge STAV ADOLPH, LADIES’ RIDING HABIv AND OVER-GARMENT CUTTER, AT LADIES’ CLOAK PARLOR, 414 9th strent northwest. RENHOLM'S COAL DP : ith sire: ode Islan: und avenue, Offi ed by sworn weight to con- 's by maul receive prompt attention. _o1]-3m. ISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, Starer Nour tor the ne’ “HERCULES” COR: all Dr o11-e02 G° To . SINGLETON & HOEK 801 MARKET SPACE. FOR HANDSOME CARPETS, RICH UPHOLSTERY 06 AND SUPERIOR DECORATIONS. No. 626 PAPER-HANGINGS, No. 626 Street. LATEST STYLES, j Street, Patterns and Shades in Iiue, Brown, old Gold, Olive, Ganary, Pompeian and other colors, " Friezes, ‘Dados, , Centers, faving <lisy-osed at auction of some fourteen hundred pieces of Pi.per-Hansinze a little out of style, and re- placed it vith additions of the newest and most desira ble styles, which wili he offered at lowest prices, and all work. guaranteed. WINDOW SHADES, Gilt Bands and Plain Goods, ich we make in shades to order. PICTURE FA} different styles and sizes, in store and made to order. A few choice and novel Cabi- net size Frames, in Gold, Satin, Silkand Velvet. Pic- ture Wire, Nails, Picture Room Moulding, Hooke, &e. PAINTINGS, ENGRA\ ING! &c. Sole Agent for BREWERTON'S POPULAR PASTEL PAINTINGS, at MARKRITER'S, No. 626 E street, one door froma 7th street northwest. Terms cash. s16-1m QUE surrer, AN ABSOLUTELY PURE VEGETABLE OIL. ‘For Cooking Purposes is BETTER than Lard. Folly ‘Equal to Butter, and Costs Much Leas than Either. One Pound of Olive Butter Will Do the work of Two Pounds of Lard. ‘TRY ITAND REALIZE ITS GREAT MERITS, ‘Manufsctured only by ‘WASHINGTON BUTCHER'S SONA, PHILADELPHIA. 230“ FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. N OTICE OF REMOVAL. TOPHAM'S POPULAR TRUNK AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY HAS REMOVED. ‘From the ola 7tn strect store to his handsome new 1231 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N. ‘Call and see his extensive EES AND HORSE GOODS. He conmes the old'store. NTON FISHE! CHEMICAL DEY CLEANING ESTABLISH- MENT, Gain yg aan ‘Thirty eee eu eg me ob Diateict of O>- elsowhene. 0 ‘Your | are of the most effectual od it of TRAVEL De ete Woe ea eee IGE CREAM, WARRANTED PURE Same es yw M. SHUSTER . Fave opened a lar Coat Lining in very New HOSIERY f Elegant TRICOT made suits. stack Cloth COLORED PLATDS Beautiful CHECKS and Ci Veautiful jes and DINNIP, PAY & CO. & SONS «f QUILTED SATINS for des, children, and HABIT CLOTHS for tailor- r skirts, HEVIOTS for suits. CASHMBRES and CiUDDAS in every shade. LANGTRY SUITING in evening colors, BRAIDED SUITS in great variety. BEAIDED JACKETS in Everything new that can all colors, . be found in the New York market, and sold at New York prices, ‘The largest stock they have ever shown, BROCADE SILK, BROC PLUSH in great variety. ADE SATINS, BROCADE OTTOMAN SILKS, OTTOMAN SATINS in sixteen different colors, ail new. Rich GROS GRAIN, alle: BROCADE FLOU2 lors, $1.59. (CES in cilk and yelvets, STRIPED PLUSHES in very choice colors, Superb Lyons all-silk VELVET in twelve different x 28-inch. PLUSH. HOSIERY in ev: ING ¢ ‘ 20D! Pali stock of CASH iexant BLACK SILK VELVETS in 24-inch, 96 and euing hades in SILKS, SATINS and BROCADE ing colors. shown uader the gas.) 3 in evening shades. Special carehas been taken in matching plain and brocade ood for combina Importel BRAIDED JAC SILK WRAPS in ecgaut ANTIQUE and NOTTIN having determined to close ONE PRICE. ol ‘gceat variety. ty GHAM CURTAINSat cost, this department, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENXSYLVANIA AVENUE, ROBES, OTTOMANS, Special bargains in ne OUR BRAIDED EMBROIDERED RHADAMES, SILK PLUSHES, and COLORED VELVETS. TABLE DAMASK AND NAPKINS TO MATCH. JNO. A. LUTTRELL & CO., oll - 817 Market Space. RESS GOODS! BLACK CASHMERES, COLORED CASHMERES, HENRIETTA CLOTHS, LADIES’ CLOTHS, SILK VELVETS, 226 'E HAVE RED} =! ‘cost. ‘NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, .W., Wacaiworon: Doc: SHAWLS, CLOAKS, FLANNELS, assortment . 5 1914-1916 Poansyivania avenue. DRESS GOODS! BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS, SHOODAB CLOTHS, SILK PLUSHES, BILE BROCADES, ix é. W, SELBY, a Da ails lah Raa sus VELY EXTRA VALUES, $1.25 T0 $9.75 VELVETEENS, SUPERIOR QUALITY, $1. TYLER & CHEWNING, STREET NORTHWEST. La | iD®* Goons. 010 9 THE GRANDEST BUILDING SOUTH OF NEW YORK! THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETH STOCK EVER EXUIBITED IN WASHINGTON, EVERY DEPARTMENT STOCKED To ITS UTMOST CaractrTy, PRICES LOWER THAN EVER! ‘Weshall strive to maintain the reputation of the olf Stores of selling good Goods at the lowest possible Sgures. For the coming week we shall offer: 5S cases 30-inch wide Rubans, at 12} cts, No housein the country can imitate this grand bargain. Scares Crepe Cloth in all the leading shades and black, | at 12% cts., sold in other stores at 25 cts. 5 cases Fancy Dress Goods at 10 cts. These we bought! last January for cash, and were kop: expecially for oul Opening. Scases 40-inch wide fine All-Wool Cashmeres at 4 ote. worth 6249 cts. 2cases Opera ebades All-Wool Cashmeres at 50 cts.,° worth 75 cts, A full line of all the most fashionable Dress Guodls af our popular prices, SILKS! SILKS! VELYETS! VELVETS! PLUSHES! PLUSHES} ‘Tho best Dollar Silk over offered, worth $1.50, Black Trimming Velvet, from 90 cts. up. Colored Plushes in all the most fashionable shades, af $1.75 per yar. Sold elsewhere at $2.50, 3 cases yard-wide Cretonnes,at 12% cts. per yard, pose itively worth 25 cts, This exle cannot be repeated. Oar stock of Ready-Made Dresses and Garments fe complete, and contains come of the finest ever brought to this city. BLANKETS! COMFORTERS! CURTAINSt | In enilese variety, We defy competition. Our expects, tions are more thin realized, aud judging fromthe many congratulatious we have received, our euterprise, is appreciated. We invite one and all to inspect our Mammoth Build ing, Immense Stock and Low Prices, LANSBURGH & BRO., 420, 422 and 444 SEVE\ TH STREET. N EW sTORE! NEW DRY GOODS, TRUNNEL & CLARK, Have Reinoyed to their Store, $11 MARKET SPACE, And will be open for business TULSDAY, OCTOBER 3. The stock is larg» and attractive in exery departmen ALAKGR ‘We cordially invite an inspection of stock. One Price Oxcx. 7 EL & CLARK. EE S11 MAKKET SPACE. D® GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER. JUST RECEIVED, Arizona Foule, all colors, at 7c., worth $1, Siexubful Combination Suitines, Full line Cashiue es, all the new shades. pr ; Pluses in a'l the new colors, at §2.50 (bouxht early, aud worth to-day in first hands ¥3. Black Silks, 75, $1, 1.50, $1. 75, $2,$2.25, 82. 500 We kecp oly the viable makes. Dress Flaunels ¥ ehade. Biack Sativ, $1, $1.25, $1.50. All the er grades of Dress WHITE vl 50, 60, ‘Table Damask, Uisit and wiibieached, ‘andl. Napkins and Doitier, from 50-, to$5 Lace Curtaing, in ‘rom $3. 60 to. 10-4 Sheeting, 25, 30 and BTigc. 5-4 Sheeting, from 12gc. up. We wall te bast 2 ma We vel % F We sell very fine Damask Towels st $4, $5, 68 and §9 per doz. Setter Blankets i etn at $4, CLOTHS AND CASSIM . ‘We make Suits toorder, guarantee a it, aud will save you from $5 to £10 on a Suit. Wemake Shirts to order, guarantee fit, and save you n 2. Spits nate ah, Sh, 68 ante both Whit per doz. Merino ‘Unnerwear ‘for’ id Searie: Hosiery, Gioves, Handkerchief, Umbrellas, Gosaae ‘ m, &e. EF We will cell as Cheas house in the city. i CUT Ren E &'Win ‘The attention of Housekeepers is again invited ‘these justly ‘For sale by desire generally.