Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1882, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Orrick oF THE CurRy Nrawat. OFPicen, Waeninotow, D.C.. Oct. 18, 1882, 10:0) ata. For New England and the middie Atlantic states, Fy oF rising barome Special Weather Bull ie TO-MORROW 70 BE ‘The chief signal officer following special bulletin meter Is Ligh the lower St. Lawrence ‘Weather pi oda Tegion and no y, Ohio valley and in tempersture bas r Auantic and west guit st: Tagd and miidle Atlin Qesteriy winds preva KY Mountains. Frosts Ing p: htly coo! lami, the midis A the Obio'and upp:r Mi day, and frosts are Fegion, the states nor upper Mississippi! va tia the northwest and weather, northwest to southwest winds, sta- er. tin. PAIR AND COOLER. of the army furnishes the to the press: The baro- owest In iy fair valley. Walls On the Atlantic coast, In the rthwest. Local rains are Onlo valley and erly winds prevall » the lower lake region, the extreme northwest. om slightly In the south ate: w Eng- erly to east of the ed from Tit The follow. inch of rainfall Shreveport, 1.35. Indicate L for’ New tes Fi alleys on the upper of the Oe and In the and in Missouri Frijay morning. ee THE first special discount day of R. Goldsehmtd’s Mammoth Depariment Store, $12 7th st. n. w., will take place to-morrow onis, when the following @iscounts wiil be giv $1 in the followin cent on an tinmen- 3 al pesof A: decorated ¢ a fruit ehamber sts; 10 per cen OM traveling trunk: nr Fiages: 10 p Ware; 10 per milan and Americ@n_ tabl W percent on boys’ aud centon Rogers & Bros ent on kn! forks and spoons and | per cent c wtndsome Assortment of Parian, ‘isk and Chins ornaments and Tsures. N. B.—Money returned if coods are not as repre. sented, as I think Lean safely assure the public fave of from 15 to 35 per cent over any other house in the city. For the benefit of th e proper attention ¢rowded store, Dammann’ Be continued for two me Gop Frost, lever sl On White china and por ton a large assortinent of all sales exe Hag rican, F it plat on thy per ceut on 15 per baby ¢: g bicycles; y yrated ‘Sliver plal ose I unt of the over- fall opening will -buttons, $1, $2 Prigg’s. ANTIQUE Laces for curtains, 15 to 18¢.,very wide, Me. yaru. Mrs. Max We’ Use Cerrs, MINNEOLA, GoOuvEN Mitr, the best Latest Styirs Revenstoe Dri Tem:-rk ible low price 1 $4 Zen street, between I Sour Silver Bangle Rings,5 ‘Try Pennsylvania coke. See advert Periscoric Eve Prigg’s. Axorier new lot of cos With each purchase at ‘Wh street. , 712 7th street. ERLING, RELTANCI tent Hours in J ‘ODS at the ; cts. per Yard at Stern’s, mel Ke ~ Ladson,528 9th st. ment. S3ES, fine lenses, $1, at ‘tly souvenirs to be given Dammann’s opening, 806 Fosseii’s Ick Cream and Charlotte Russe, Our Patrons intending portraits for holiday Presents, will please hi: their sitting made soon 88 possible, that we may have ample time for fln- fabing. MP Kise, photographer. InrorreD Down Comforts, just received. Brod- ; head & Co. , 1205 F str street nw. : Du. Hopexr, dentist, avenue. J. A. HOFFMA: charge of t @lot of special bargains Children’s pring Heet Ladies’ Button, worked Men’s Gaiters, tro "8 Button Shoe: n’s Working s Men’s Calf, Kip and Gr: 'S Calf Boots, from Tue fr A Dispatcn Mg at Minnesota. GRAND Orent New Yori in. the evenin: hop will be given to th Gear Sare—Attracti ‘Fane's. ‘elle Paotos Peansyiva 2 FRAMELESS Eyeglasses, 1, Ovr Bryer has just return: Children’s Shoes, all leath: Ladies’ Button Boots, better Ais floral place on Friday, Oc Visitor will be present ‘are cordially invited to be pre . 8 Pennsylvania avenue, ing the finest cabinet Mrs. Max WEYI, act. CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. at Ladson’s, 528 9th » 1409 New York . per doz. 712 7th street. made hose, 33c., worth 50, at street. late of 914 Pennsylvania avenue, Armaur & ‘the city. $22 Pennsyiv Chicago beet; best vania ave. northwest. from the east with mention a few: 49e. y Batt butt $1.23 up. oma $1.4 hoes, Solid, Be. in Boots. RAG up. FAMILY Snor Storr, 306-208 7th strect, line work. 7th street. from the northwest says it is snow- | Wm. Coleman, florist, No, at ill have a gi pening 2, from 12 to 5. ‘ad with boquet of from 6 to 9, a reception florists of Washington. nt. fe linen towels. Coch- tos for $3 per ent fe-size crayoa por- a or Prtico Races announced at the St. hotel after each race. P. Riew has reduced the price of his finest $% per dozen, 6 for $. Studio, enue. ote kid gloves, 65¢., at Dammann’s, 806 street. rains in Torchoz laces, 5, 8, 1 12%, 15 A hg eS, 5, 8, 10, 1234, 37th street. lamps will be lighted at 8:3) p.m. and ex- at 4:15 a.m. ‘will of Joseph yesterday, leaves and niece. . in the Court of the examining were admitted to id A. McKnight, Samuel D. Triinbie B. H. Warner has tal occupied by M: B. Herron, filed with the reg- his estate to his sister, in General Term, on the committee the following the bar: John H. B. Jen- William A. Leetch,Oscar and F. B. Hedgman. en the elegant house or Cash, on the corner of E a northwest, and will move into it Tday morni 18 years old, attem 2 youth named George Veth- ted to CrO=8 On One Of the atid Ohio freight cars standing on EB ‘Meet, when the cars closed together, crushing his feat between the bum TS. He was removed to Hospital, where Dr. Eliot amputated Potomac boat club gave its final hop for the last evening, and the attendance was very federation of S. Roose h: M. Thompson, ch: labor last evening directed President, A.M. Kenaty, to invite to this city to deliver an address Henry to the as 3 lef marshal of the parade Di-centennial Celebration in Philadel; Rext, as one of his aids atetPhla, & meeting ‘of Equal Divsion, No. 3, Sons of ee, held last evening, a de ightful musi- ‘and literary entertainment was given, in which S. H. Jecko, E. J. Whipple, Mri Abbott. Miss Mr. J. B. Robinson, ‘Simpson took part. ir Harry Noyes, and 2 meeting of the Union Bethel Mistorieal as- Jast night, the principal paper read was ing Blocks,” Amefican public hi tenBa annual xssion Albert L. Gilson, of by Miss Rosetta Coakley. wealth assoectation begin it Indianapolis yesterday. Washington, presented a ‘on the propes:d est=hlishment of a national of hygiene. pacerimcments of auction sales, which are rest at this season, 1. ‘7th and Sth pages of to-day's Stan. al carrier 5; y be found tem is now run- ty pos’ quite smoothly, and deliveries are being Promptly. Durin; the first few days after ‘went into effect the olfice was greatly as the carriers and distributors were With the routes. — & Drricr OFrrorar. Ass aviTRD.— 4 young mao 7 George C. Nettzie sat ay as tried before Ju: i thts morning for assaulting Chas. W. Curtis, psctor of the Boundary sireet sewer. } Stated that while performing his duty 9 ctor at the sewer, yesterday, charged that was not being mixed according to cations. The Gefendant was there and ‘Offense at something witness seid and as- “melted Bim. The ete jantstated that there was beaving taofa part of the werk © ewer ~ 3 ee. on the sewe: ‘¥ Mr. ‘to tie saving of hia to hencet. ‘artis attributed the ac- ria, @ Ae 2, od Tne cia cbaerve “tho Fel,” aod Mined hit $20 or 6) days. phat Overs: Daaures Gaz Oct L: License Ay ualteensed protzce desiors. Poites the P Court, NEES as Pro- charging them bs tr orn. tary Gecticd to take out ani 6: 10 per | d | ilies who did not re- | 3 | property in the square, or I will sell for the origt- THE TALE OF THE CANS. The Case of Walter et al. agt. Ward. WHY RESIDENTS IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD WANT TO ENJOIN THE ALDERNEY DAIRY—MB. WARD'S VIEWS ON THE QUESTION—HE DECLARES THAT A TEM- PORARY RESTRAINING ORDER WILL PUT AN END TO THE ALDERNRY DAIRY. “That restraining order means the moment It 1s signed that this business closes.” So sald Mr. Frank K. Ward, who, sitting in his cosy private office after the hurry and scurry of the day’s busi- ness was over, was discussing with a STAR re- porter the possibilities and probabilities of the injunction suit entered against him by some of his neighbors. “Yes, sir,” he added, with an alr of de- termination, “if Judge Hagner tssues an order to shut me up Thursday there will be $300 or $100 worth of advertising in the papers Friday; Saturday | Thomas Dowiing will sell out everything here un- der the ha Sunday night T will have all I own converted Jato cash and will be on my way | to Chicago or some other city.” | So dadge Hagner’s decision next week in the | case of Walter etal. agt. Ward, on the prellint- | nary question as to whether a temporary restratu- | ing order will be issued or not, will determine the fate of the Alderney dairy. “As there are other | | business houses in the city inclreumstances some- | | what sitotlar to those, which have given to | the suit against Mr. Ward, the suit against that | gentleman is watched ‘with considerable in- erest. THE COMPLAINT | against Mr. Ward's establishment, written out in | | @ good round hand, over several sheets of leg.1l | | cp, 1s now on file tn one of the two cases in Clerk Megs’ office, and will there be preserved for the | curtous scrutiny of antiquarians of posterity. who | my wonder what all the fuss 1s about. Me: Charles Walt *. Gilbert and James 0. 4 nts, and their lows: The com- y in the squares h streets north- | hborhood of the Alderney dairy. A GOLDEN ERA OF PEACS, during whieh the good restdents of the squares | aforementioned thrived and were happy, spending | | thelr days ta useful occupations, and at night | sleeping the sleep of the blessed, came suddenly to an end when Mr. Ward came into the neighbo: hood. The reign of quict was broken by the clat- ter of the tinc2n and the wild whoop of the milk- man. The horses are stabled on the premises, caus- ing anutsance. ‘The horses make a nolse at nicht stamping thetr feet, netzhing, ete. The machinery | 1s almost constantly operated “with great jarring, | thumping and disturbing noise.”” Large and heavy metallic cans from time to time, di night, are thrown from and into the’ wagons, making nicht hideous like some wanderer from the infernal regions fearfully clanking his chains, The Dill says, with an eloquence of description uncommon in dry legal documents, that the ling and driving off 1s accompanied with great notse of gongs, the clatter of horses" hoofs, the bolsierous shouts and loud taling of drivers and other employes and a variety of other disturb- ing sounds.” WHEN THE GOOD CITIZEN, aroused from his dreams by this din, between 4 and 5o’clock In the morning, and 1s just about | dozing away again Into a last sweet morning nap, the wagons are driven back again and the same clattering, bustling, dream-dispelling confusion 1s repeated. Shortly after, the exasperated nelghbor hears a hundred cans again brought out, and the Wagons are again driven off, with the same accom- paniments of dissonant sounds, cries and noises as s whole performance, the petitioners | Tepresent, consumes from two to three hours, all | prior to7 o'clock, when the peaceable citizen who | | does not rise to See the comet expects, and has a | | constitutional right to expect, to secure his sweet | est and most refreshing slumber. This is the tale, | told in simple legal prose, with many “whereases* } and foresaids” In the bill in equity, im which they { beseecn the court to restore the peace and comfort of the Saturnian age so rudely disturbed by Mr. Ward and his milk cans. THE UNHAPPY RLEV The bill 1s supported by the affitavits of eleven persons, Whose enjoyment of life has been dimin- ished by Mr. Ward’s advent into the neighborhood, | and whose olfactories have been annoyed by odors | from the dairy and stable so grateful to the olfac- tories of the city man when he makes an excur- ston in search of bucolic pleasure, but shocking and exasperating when mingied with the smelis of tar pavement and the smoke of the cit: d mes F. Wollard, No. 312 E street; Sadie | L street; Jas. @ Clephane, N’ ; Mary M. Ferry, 413 4th street; G: ailhe M. Gilbert, 411. 4th_ street; , 206 E street; Wm. E. Howard ; Wm. Henry Browne treet, and as. A. Walter, 419 3 make at it as to the annoyances they have suffered. WHAT MR. WARD SAYS. “I make a noise,” continued Mr. Ward to the | Teporter, “‘and it {s Impossible to conduct business Without It. So the stage trom the hotel to the | depot make a nolse when Judge Walter ts asleep. | My Instructions to drivers are never to crack a | bell but once. If there is no response they must Ting the door bell, and if no one comes they drive cf. These people have claims 1 may annoy them. So Goss the elevated railroad, but it has enhanced the value of presariy to six times its original value. Mr. Walter, Wyvill, living at t= | corner of 21 and E streets, with & solidly bulit | block between him and this place, says he can | | hear men talking—a horrible crime!’ He can sm butter and chees—butter worth 50 cents a pound. He has a tinsmith shop on the avenue. Some one | mizht complain of that. So with Gilbert, who 15 | freizht agent of the Baltimore and Potomac rail. id, and loads his trains along Maryland avenue, 3 not question whetlier the people there 3 nor not. Tadmit the nolse, but the ques- Uon sifts down to this:—Is the town made for peaple Who can't stand this little notse, or for business. Go to Chicago or New York, and you have to encounter street railroads and elevated roads; go to Pittsburg and you have smoke; go to South’ Wasutngton and you have the freight cars; go to Penrsylvania avenue and you have tho Street cars. ‘There are a whole lot of things in life disagreeable tome, but I stand them and don't kick. A Jackass, who lived next door to me, used to cet up at midnight and blow a quarter-call ona bugle, but I made no complaint. A man,’ back in the yard, at the corner, Who" struggled along” to’ make a ‘iiving’ shucking oysters,used to pile his shells on theside- Walk. It wasn’t’nice. Mr. Carlisle, my nelghbor, had a manure pit right Gext to the parking, with? out any ventilation. When tis wind was our way We got some of it. A year ago a petitian was sent to the Commissioners asking them to condém» me | a a nuisance. The health officer looked over my } lace and now makes a semi-annual inspection. le reported oMictally to the Comictssioners that he found the place in the most perfect sanitary con- | dition of any stable in Washington. 1 Rave forty odd people living here, who work twelve or four. teen hoursa day. Theyare all healthy. Wehave one doctor, who doesn’t all oftener than once a month, I have a healthy family. ‘They all sleep well, ‘They are not dyspeptic, and there 1s nothing Wor rying their minds. I’ am heaithy, strong and hearty. All my people board and lodge right here on the top of the business, and they are all toler. ably healthy. ‘There has not been a death since T have been in the business. We get to work in the morning handing milk cans and wagons; and to oa big business we have to make a noise. ‘The questiva !5 whether notse must be made,or whether the town was bait espectally for private residen- ces. If there is aby district for business it should | be indicated, so aman may not make a mistake. When I got a copy of the complaint against me, I sat down and wrote to Mr. Gilbert representing the complainants I said 1 tted annoying my neighbors, but there was only one mode of re. Uef. I had come here and bought this property cheap; I would sell all T had at the actual cost, as per bill on file, or f would take his property and that of others at assessed values, He answered that he was not prepared ta go tnto the milk business. I reminded him that they had stood quiely by for three years and sech ime put my money and labor, and everybody's mosey and labor T could get into this business, and now hey Wanted me to sacrifice it. They waited for Judge Hagner, I suppose, because he enjoined Schnelder, the foundryman,a few weeks ago. They ask Jute Hagner now for a restraining order pending the trial, and T have been cited to come before’ hin Thursday to say why Ishould not be restrained, My attorney tells me that if the restraining order is Issued 1 will be four months before the case 1s Heard ty the court in bine. It Fehould open the ce meanwhile I would be sent to Jail, am Ineans paralysis to my business, |” tb aNd so it NOT A NUIBANCE. Ican prove in the court in bane that Iam not a hutsance, but pending that time the business 1s closed. Now T have over $100,000 invested here. 1 Pay out $19,000 @ month to 61 farmers, within a Tadius of 60 miles, in Maryland and Virginia, That restraining order means paralysis to every one of hose dairy farms. If I were a ittle foundry. man, veside a big one, I would close up and tell my neighbor to run my ord:rs for me. But whom can I turn my business over tof ‘Tac sen isn't here. Give me two or three months and I couse | build a place. If I had only one wagon I could go into another store. When I came here } built only my house the first year. ‘They saw the va- | at lot next to the house, and cowl have bought {cif they wished, I bought the property for 65 cents afoot I wilt pay to-day $1.20 for all the nal price, if they will (lve me time to move and go to New York, Chicazo, er into the country; so | that'sall there fs about it Jf the temporary’ re- ‘stratning order is Issued. I am gone.” ee TRE JerFRRsoN MONUMENT AssoctaTIon.—Yes- terday the certificate of 1ucorporation of the Jef | ferson monument ascociatioa was placed on secord | in the recorder of deeds of Josiah Dent, David Cartier, Ealwin B. Hay, Chas. P. Culver, Thos, Bartley. Wm. 1. Clagett, Jeremiah S. ‘Black, | Wm. W. Corcoran, Noble D. Larner, Daniel B. | Clarke, Joha S Barbour, Ainsworth R. ford, | James'l. Barbonr, Wm. BR. Webb, JE fitteeed | and Jos M. Toner are the corporatons setts H ‘gose is the erection of a monument in Wash- | gigi she zs, Easement. Pas capital of the mn is with power | Increase to $1,009,100. hed » yand |" The Associated Charities. ANNUAL MERTINGS AND ELECTIONS OF OFFICERS BY THE SUBDIVISIONS. The fifth subdivision of the associated charities met at 922 D street last evening, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Prest- dent, Mr. George W. Adams; secretary, Mrs. Sara A. Spencer; treasurer, Mra. Sallie A. Mayse; audl- tor, Mr. John T. Mitchell; board of directors, Messrs. W. H. Armstrong, S. W. Woodward, George Ryneal, W. R. Speare, Narcisse Demongeot, Mes- dames Sara A.Spencer, Henriette Metzerott, Demon- geot, Allison Natlor, jr. The amendments to the constitution providing for annual meetings on tne first Wednesday in Oclober and quarterly meet- ings on the first Wednesday in January, April and July,were adopted ; 55 friendly visitors were elected and a vote of thanks was tendered to the treasurer. Mrs. Jane Gilfillan. The reports of the treasurer and secretary were presented and adopted. ‘The report of the secretary showed that eleven chari- tube organizations were Tepresented on the board and In the membership of the fifth subdivision; thatthe central {dea of industry, not alms, was becoming clearer to the community and more gen- eral in its application; that there had been col~ lectod trom the business men by tramps and dead beats alins at the rate of $00 per day, until the organization of the Associated Charities, while that amount per annum Was suMetent to provite for all the genuine cases of distress, and for the nses of the department of industry -¢ of the firth subdivision. ‘The fourth subdivision of the Associated Charities held its annual meeting last night at the Presby- terian chapel, 14th street, Chas. E. Foster pre- stil Chas. B. Beall acting as secretary. re elected for the ensuing year as fol Dhas. E. Foster, president; E. J. Dalla ce president; H. J. Hanford, secretary; G. E. ¥ harretts, treasurer; Dr. M. D. Peck, repre- entative to the Central Board. “The following board of directors were elected: Wm. Muirhead, H. A. Hall, B. R. Carlin, A. 8. Flint, SR. Bond, Dr. Townsend. B. P. Mann, C. B. Beail and Mr. Bender. ‘There was a lange attendance of the ettl+ s of the district avd much interest manifested, nd the assclation starts in good condition for the winter's campaign, Remarks were made by ster, Major Power and others. ‘The seventh district subdivision met in the par- lors of the Metronolitan M. E. chureh last evening, Judge W. B. Snell presiding, and Miss M. E. Rowe secretary. Mr. R.D. Mussey was elected prest- dent, Judge Snell declining to be a candidate. ‘The annual meeting of the thirteenth subdivi- sion was held last evening at Whitney-avenuo chapeL The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: President, B. ¥. Davis; secue- tary, William Gatley; vice president, Major Wil- liams; treasurer, S.H. Goodman; representative to te central board, L. 8. Emery; additional di- rectors, KE. S. Peck,’A. O. Latham, Mrs. C. B. Smith, Mrs. James Gilfillan, Mrs. Gass, Miss Mary Arnold and Mr. Stickney. AN Etorement, Ber No Rosseny.—A dispatch reached police headquarters yesterday afternoon from Mr. J. E. Williams, at Boyd’s Station, that Hamilton Lewis, a young man, had stolen $600 from his grandfather, and was on his way to this city In company with a young girl, and requesting their detention here. Detectives McDevitt, Coomes and McElfresh went to the station and arrested Lewis just as he was stepping from the train. ‘The pair were escorted to police headquarters, where Most of the money was found on Lewis.’ He is only 23 years old, and the young lady, Nellie ‘Thompson, 17 years old. ‘Their purpose in coming here was to get married. ‘The uncie of Lewis, Mr. Williams, arrived here this morning and took both parties back with him to Boyd’s Station, He stated to the police that the moncy was not stolen, at all, and that no prosecution would follow. | es A WASHINGTONIAN IN A SMasH-UP.—The express from St.Louis to Indiinapolls had a gmash-upon the night of the 10th, and among the passengers was W. W. Dodge, of ‘the firm of Dodge & Son, who, in writing toa iriend, thus decries it: “The engine Was badly broken ‘up, the front truck broken to pieces and thrown into the ditch, the connecting Tods, reversing gear and other exposed parts ot the engine generally smashed and converted into ‘scrap,’the tender turned upside down, the loco- motive thrown on its side clear acros3 a ditch eight or ten fect wide, the baggage car somewhat broken and carried its’ full length ahead of the lo- comotive, and two other cars thrown off the track. The two'sleepers, in the rear one of which I was sleeping soundly, remained on the track, but stopped with an ‘abruptness that demonstrated to me the propriety of traveling feet foremost, for had my head brought up against the partition as did my feet, I think it would have made a very de- cided impression on me. ‘The fireman jumped off and was instantly kliled, but the engineer stuck to his post, applied the Alr-brakes, reversed the engine, and’ then opened the safety valve. I just felt that he was a hero without any discount. None of the passengers were hurt, though badly | shaken and still more astonished by the sudden stoppage.” SS State REPUBLICAS .—At a meeting of the Ilinois republican association last evening, T. E. Woods pre: final arrangements were e for the transportation of voters, and a num- ber of new members were elected, Ata meeting of the West Virginia republican ssociation, Theophilus Gaines presiding, a com- mittee was’ appointed to canvas the departments and get a list of the names of West Virginia ap- pointees. Ata meeting last evening the Virgmia liperal coalition association was formed with the follow- ing oMicers: T. Braine, present; P. P. Finnigan, first vice president; Henry Cox, second vice presi- dent; W. E. Stith, re g secretary; SIbrill,cor- Tesponding secretary; G. R. C. Phillips, treasurer; John A. Stoxes, sergean gent hina kaso PLICATION FOR A CONGRESSIONAL APPRO- There arrived in the mall at tie House reventatives post ofllce a few days ago a Postal card addressed to “Any U.S. Congressman, Washington, D. C.,” which read ag follow: Paso ROBLES, CALIFORNIA. Mr. Congressman, I hear Pa & Ma read of many appropriations you'are making now we are in need of school Books But Pats poor because he Was asoldier, now can you send us fve Dollars, We are under 14 years old Pa says we wont get it, because you fellows ow him, & wont pay it. Matiz & Mary FRICK. —— ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.— ‘The sale of furniture at Dowling’s auction rooms to-morrow will be unusually attractive,embracing @ fine piano, and some of the richest parlor and chamber furniture that has been exposed at auction ina long time. Partles furnishing should Not fall to give this sale their attention. See ad- vertisement. RESS GOODS, DOUM ANS, TEARS SHAWLS. ENTIRE NEW STOCK. Black and Colored Silks, Silk Plushes, Velvets. ‘ashmeres, Hindou Cloths. Novelties in Dreas Goods. ies’ Flannel Suitirg, Ladies’ Cloth Suiting. Medicated Shaker Flannels, Ked Twilled Flannels, Cloths for Men’s and Boys’ Suita. Canton ¥! Cream Table D: ik, ens Curtains, ete, $: » Bed Comforts, 7 50, $2, 22.50, Ladies" and Gents’ Wool Underseas TOWSON’S, 86 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Side. o18 CARPETS ! CARPETS! BEAUTIFUL BRIGHT STYLES JUST OPENED. BRUSSELS CARPETS, T5c., 85c., 95c., $1. INGRAIN CARPETS, 37e., 45c., 50c. BEST EXTRA SUPER-INGRAIN CARPETS, Tbe. BEST BODY BRUSSELS, $1.35. RUGS, DRUGGETS, HASSOCKS. LaCE CURTAINS. HALL AND STAIR CARPETING. FLOOR OIL CLOTH, all widths, TOWSON’S, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, SOUTH SIDE, 018 [Axor & HF, ie aoe yo BB ab PENNEXYLVANIA AVENUE, FINE DRESS SHIRTS IN WHITE. DESIRABLE NEW STYLES IN PERCALE, BICYCLE SHIRTS—Al colors. FANCY NIGHT SHIRTS. PAJAMAS, SILK, PERCALE AND MUSLIN SCARFS ‘From State Bucuinanam & Co.'s Fashionable Establishment in London, England. Acknowledged as the authority in this class of goods. ‘New Colors and New Shades—The Latest Novelty. of “THE SEFTON!” ‘The success of the season for turn-down and close | standing collars, THE CLAUDENT & FLEXOR! And many Exclusive Novelties not to ‘be found else- where. New Paris Ties—plain and fancy. Drees Ties—white and opera shades. Novelties in Windsors and De Joinvilles. New Terra Cottas, Olives, and Greens, COACHING GLOVES! In Terra Cotta and New Shades. Full line of Velonte Kid Gloves, with self-colored and black embroidery. SILK SUSPENDERS! Pisin, Painted, 2ud Embroidered. JEWELRY in most attreciive and elegant styles and | open || principal tenes Amusements, Etc. NavionaL THEaTER.—‘ Squatter ronson tape Ol at the National, is about as complete a cure for the doldrums as cag be The mirth- provoking incidents follow 80 close upon one another that vhe audience Js In spasms of laugh- ter the entire evening. The bright, noes muste by Braham always. recelves enthusiastic encores. The home taient of the theater, Mr. ‘Milton Simmer, scenic and Mr. Wm.'Phil- lips, master machinist, have’ covered themselves lory by the handsome setting they have ven the piece, the last scene, a view of Shanty- wn, being especially fine. Miss Mary Stuart Gosephine Jumble), the leading lady, isa Vashingtonian and a sister of Stuart Robson, the well-known comedian. She inakes a grear hit in her part, her song, “Phe Forlorn Old Maid,” being ryceived with immense applause. Forp’s Orgra House.—The performances of “The Professor,” at the Opera House, has fully justified, In the mninds of Washington Critics, the Success which the production has met in New York. The preponderance of ladies in the au- dience here has been very marked. The audience is Kept in a continual gale of merriment from be- ginning to end, and many regrets are heard when the curtain floally fails that the play ts ended so soon, The cast is an excelient one. Mr. Gillett the author of the play, as the Professor; Mr. E. Wilkes as Gustavus, and Miss Belle Jackson as Datsy Brown carryin; fall might be omttt with advantage. THRATER ComIQuE.—The New York Novelty and Specialty combination give a most pleasing per- formance, and the Comtque ts crowded every evening. Program is varled and attractive, Inany Well-known specialty performers appearing, The Royal Marionettes constitute a great attrac: jon, off the honors. The water- from future presentations a aS WANTS TO BE PROSECUTING OFFICER.—A tall, muscular, savage looking man, who 1s notorious for the number of times he has been before the Police Court, and also for his abuse to the judge, yesterday afternoon, while slightly Inebriated Stepped into the clerk's office at the Police Court, and announced Iu very authoritative tones that he Wanted to be appointed assistant. prosecuting at- torney. He sald he had paid mofe fives to the government than any three other men in the city, and had pald fines in this court when his wite ‘and six dear little children went hungry and cola. He thought the country owed him something. He sald he was an educated gentleinen,and to prove it proceeded to quote Latin, and spouted from Shaks- peare and Walt Whitman with some fluency, and made a long and loud address to an imaginary court to show iis fitness for the oMce he was after. He said he was just dying to be a prosecut- ing attorney, so that he could annihilate the star routers and’ their counsel. Captain Prince, the clerk, Informed him that he did not have the power to appoint him, and tried to get rid of him y sending him to District Attorney Corkhill, but to no purpose. ‘The clerk then, to get rid of the persistent applleant, promised to back him for the position. This instead of getting rid of him So elated him that he grabbed tle captain by the hand and squeezed 1 until the owner cried out with pain. He then took the clerk’s chair, and holsting his ponderous boots on the desk settled himself back for an all-the-atternoon chat, to the reat disgust of the captain and damage to the nkstands aud warrants that were on the desk. As the court had adjourned and there were no policemen on hand, he expounded the law until he got tired, and lett, promising that he would re- port for duty in the morning. ee “THe New Courr Crrens.-~Mr. Robert Ball, one of the additional criers appointed by the Court in General ‘Term, Mon- day, is a well-known citizen, having’ resided here nearly all his life. In his early manhood, he Was for several years connected with the mar- shal’s office and the jail. He was afterwards a letter carrier and subsequently a dealer in boots and shoes, and he resides on G street, between 24 and 8d streets northwest. Mr. Ball has been as- signed to duty in the Equity Court, Mr. Henry C. Sholes, the other new crier, is a native of western New York, but has lived’ here for nearly twenty years, and some years ago mar- Tied a daughter of the late Amos Hunt, who was a well-known justice of the peace, residing on Cap- {tol Hill. Mr. Sholes was at one time a conductor on the Avenue cars, and up toa few months ago he was employed in the Government Printing office. SESS neal Reat EStaTe Saugs.—Duncanson Bros. nuc- tioneers, sold yesterday afternoon for owner part Of lot & in square 9, fronting 2 fect on itch street east and 80 feet on M street south, Improved by dwelling and store room, for $3,500, to Geo. W. Talbert. Also, lot 20, in square 1027, ‘fronting 60 feet on H street, between 13th and’ 14th streets northeast, with a depth of 145 feet 3 Inches, unim- proved, (6 Wm. 0. Brien, for 10 cents per'square foot. OC utteura. THE CUTICURA TREATMENT, For the cure of Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases, con- sists in the internal use of Cuticura Resolvent, the new Diood purifier, and the external use of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great skin cures, SALT RHEUM, Will. McDonald, 2542-Dearborn street, Chi sxatefully acknowledges a cure of Sale Rheum on het neck, tace, arms and legs for seventeen years; not able to walk except on hands and knees for one year; not able to help himself for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his ‘case hopeless manently' cured by Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap the great ekin cures) externally, PSORIASIS. H.E. Carpenter, esq., Henderson, N. ¥., cured of Peoriasis or Leprosy of twenty years’ ‘standing by thé Cuticura Repolvent (blood t urifier) internally and Cuti- cura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) exter- Rally. ,Thg most wonderful case on record. Cure cer. tified to before = Justice of the peace and prominent citizens. All afflicted with ishing and scaly ehould send to us for this testimouiai in fait. SKIN DISEASE. F,1, Drake, ce.. Detroit, Mich... suffered beyond all description froin'a skin disease which appeared on his hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctoring failed to help him, and after all had failed he used the Cuticura Resolvent ood purifier internally, Caticura and Cuticurs Soat (the great skin cures) externally, and was cured, an (has remained perfectly well to this day, SKIN HUMORS. ‘Mrs. 8. E. Whipple, Decatur, Mich., writes that Mr face, head and some farts of her body were almost raw. Head covered with scabs and sores, suffered fearfully, gad tried everytaing, | Permanently cured by Cutioura Resolvent (blood purifier) and Cuticura and Cuticura ‘Soap (ie great skin cures): Remedies are for sale by all druggists. WEERS & POTTER, Boston, Mass. I YSEXe_ READY: MADE. We have in Stock full line of COACHMEN'S TOP COATS axD FULL OR STREET DRESS SUITS. LIVERYS TO ORDER, ‘We have this season imported direct from London a fall line of GENUINE DEVONSHIRE KERSEYS. Colors—Drab, Grey, Brown, Blood-Brown. and Green, Also a line of GRISELLE’S LIVERY BEAVERS, DEFONTAINE’S S/IVERY VESTINGS, From which we are preparing to make Garments to order at short notice and popular prices. On all of our Livery @ooda.we use Firmin’s Triple- Plate English Buttons. i A. SAKS & CO., 316 anv 318 17H SEBEET. pete BALTIMORE HEATERS! ols ‘The attention of Housekeepers is again invited to these justly CELEBRATED LATROBE STOVES. ep cers ee : eaten itemcnts ani teal and render them supelsor to any other Heaters in 1e mierke ‘For sale by dealers generally. 825-1m_ \K EEN, THE TAILOR. FALL IMPORTATIONS NOW READY. 414 Sra STREET. 219-Im .LEIBLE FEVER AND AGUE Uipias, ceri Cure for chills sand jevet and g Of a malar DRI HECHSEN, o16-Im* Comer 8th and H streets northeast, FA OPENING OF MILLINERY GOODS! NINTH STREET. Five DOLLARS FoR SHYING His Hat av a Grew. This in the Police Court, a iteelly~ dressed man named Samuel T. Luck a real estate agent, was charged with assaulting a col- ored girl named Sarah He ple: not guilty. The girl stated that she ts a servant in the employ of Cora Strouse, No. 1236 E street; that on the night of the 12th of this month she was engaged in the kitchen, and was called into the lor to do some work, and just as she entered the ‘door, the defendant thew: something that struck her in the eye, and knocked her senseless. ‘Two other witnesses corroborated this statement. The defendant stated that he went to this house, having been sent for in relation to some real estate, and while sitting in the parlor a young lady made a remark to him and ran away and he threw his hat at her and struck the defendant. The court sald that he would fine him $5 on his own statement. ro NO, Fine, Eecare Comrany.—The Rational incline Plane Fire Escape company of this ¢ was Organized last night at_the ofice of 0. E Duffy, 605 7tu street northwest, and elected the folioW1ng officers :—Evra H. Baily, president; Henry W. Smith, Vice president; 0. T. "Thompson, treas- urer; J. D. Darden, secretary. “All the stock was promptly taken. ‘The company controls the in- vention Cf Minter T, Key, and 18 organized with a capital stock of $100,000. THE PPP L A IT 8355 Pep dy FE AA pre AA E AA Tt Ssssq BP a 4 Tiina a tt Ssss RRR OO ¥Y ¥ A Rho o Y ¥ a E RRRO O ¥Y¥Y AA L EOROO Y Asa b Roo ¥ 4A LLLL GLOVE BULLETIN. it BD 8 D D Ssssq DD s.6 = ppp &Ssss8_ AT 65 CENTS PER PAIR. THE ELITE: ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL: $-button, $1 per pair. 8. button. $1.35 per pair. 4-button, $1.10 4-button, $1.50. 6-button, $1.25. 6-button, $1.75.. THE GENUINE FOSTER: THE PALAIS ROYAL, 5-hook, $1.65 per pair. LACED: T-hook, $1.90. 3-hook, $1.35 per pair. MOUSQUETAIRES KID: 5-hook, $1.50. 8-button. 1,50 per pair. 7-hook, $1.75. 8-button. $1.98. 10-hook, $2. Embroidered, $1.50. UNDRESSED KID Embroidered, . MOUSQUETAIRES: Laced, $2.25, 6-button, $1.25 per pair. DO. OPERA SHADES. 8-button, $1.68. 6 button, $1.25 per pair. _8-button, $1.98. 8-button, $1.98. CHAMOIS MOUSQUE- 15-button, $3. 25. TAIRES: GENTS’ KIDS: 6-button, 59c. per pair, Embroidered, $1 per pair. 8-button, 89c. Embroidered, $1.75. White, $1.35. 8-button, embr'd, $1.98. Fisk, Clark & Flagg, $2.25. 12-button, embr'd, $2.25. CHILDREN’S GLOVES, IN ALL THE NEW SHADES, IN ALL SIZES AND 8-button, $1.68. PRICES, aT THE PPP Y big SSK g PoP aa u § BPP AA Tt ®ss8g P 2*4 IT Spcs8 RR oo ¥ Ya oe od RO 3 YY AK L q = #000 ¥ AA LLL: a R EOPENIN G&G, OF KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET, The Largest Retail Millinery House in the United States, extending from 7th to 8th street, 200 feet.deep, covering 8, 000 feet = of ground. GRAND OPENING or FRENCH PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, aD ALL THE NOVELTIES IN THE MILLINERY LINE oN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18 AND 19, Special Consignments from Paris and London in Mil- linery and Fancy Goods, Cloaks, Dress Trim- mings, Lace Goods, and Kid Gloves, ‘An Elegant, Fine ard Expensive Souvenir to every caller, and an additional and lovely Souvenir to every purchater, ALL ARE INVITED TO OUR GRAND OPENING, The most wonderful display that skilland artcan Produce, { KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘ 013-6t So FALL ATTRACTIONS. BUSINESS SUITS. We selected from piece goods a number of styles of ‘mall figure and dark mixed English and Scotch Gheviots. We had them cut up into medium shapes of FROCK AND SACK SUITS. We lined them durably, and made them up handsomely. They are nice enough for any gen¢leman to wear, no matter what his business ar 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 the present nobby fashion for young men. Young men like different shaped gar- ments from those admired by middle-aged men. They have been made specially for us, and we have them in very striking and jaunty shapes. We have many styles of goods in these NOBBY SHORT SACKS, and the ‘Trimmings, Buttons, &c., give the garment that **wny" finish eo sought after in castom-made goods, DRESS COATS AND VESTS, Made f-om ths Finest Enslish and French Worsteds, ina variety of mtyleg of weszing. We have the Double- Breasted Prinoe Albert snd the Sinis-breasted Button- High Chesterfield. Many styles are lined throughout ‘with Genuine Italian Cloth, and some extra fine ones are lined with satin. Jiow is the tims to come to make your selections, We show all sizes and all kinds of Goods. You will have no trouble in getting a Fit A. BTRATS, “| (0 PENNSLYVANIA AVENUE, Sear CITY ITEMS. “True as Steel,” and as unerring as the mariner’s compass ts Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price, 3 cents. Mr. Wm. Kemp, 710 10th street southeast, says: “I took Brown’s Tron Bitters when my lung was affected and gained strength and appetite.” Arabi Pasha May be Hanged, antl those who neglect buying a ticket in the next Grand Drawing of the Commonwealth. Distribus tion Co., Oct. Sist, will feel like deserving some severe puntshment for their negligence when the} might have had $30,000 for only $2 invested. \y not, but send your order for Uekets to R. 2 eaaan, Courter-Journal Building, Louis- ville, Ky. Fol! ny im 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 timely use of Parker's Ginger Tonic. We have Rnown sickly families made the healthiest by 11—Obdserver. Highly Exteemed. The youthful color and rich luster are restored to faded or gray hair by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam, a hariniess dressing, highly esteemed for its perfume and purity. Protec or Free Trade are the questions agitating many minds at present, but they are of little import as compared to the problem of securing wealth and competence at Once. Such an opportunity is again offered by the Commonwealth Distribution Co., Oct. 31st. $112,400 given away In prizes. Tickets only $2 Send your order to R. M. Boardman, Louls- ville, Ky. Constitutional Skin Diseases of a scorbntic character are successfully treated with Dr. Benson's Skin Cure, internal and exter- nal treatment, both pleasant” It certainly removes scrorula, eruptions, dandruff and tan and makes the skin'smooth and healthy. Fortv 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 has been used for forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, griping in the bowels and wird colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. % cents a bottle. 1,3 and 1s eagerly grasping for more; he is a power everywhere, but he commenced with a much less sum of money than the Commonwealth Distribu- tion Co. offer in their next grand distribution of prizes, at Louisville, Ky., Oct. 31st. Tickets ouly Address R. M. Boardinan, Louisville, Ky. Tangier Oyster Depot Restaurant, 9th near R—Johnson’s. Choice steamed, roast and rolled oysters, All selected. Ladies’ saloon first joor, “Buachy) iba”? Quick, complete cure, ‘ail annoying Kidney, Blad- der and'Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. Depot, Stott & Cromwell. 2 Fertumate Finneg: In the Boston World of September 29th there ts. a funnily written description of an interview be. tween the reporter and Mr. Michael A. Finnegan, of No. 1 Elder Place, off Brighton street, in ton. Mr. F. had drawn in the September drawing of the Lousiana State Lottery on one-fifth ot ticket No. 22,350, costing him one dollar, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., the suin of $5,000, and the Adams Express paid him all the money, and the scrive tried to get Finnegan to unfold himself as aman taken by surprise, but Mr. Fin- hegan seemed to look upon it as a thing to be ex- ‘ted as an ordinary occurrence. A hopeful man is Mr. Finnegan. Some one else will be equally fortunate on November 14th. = “Ald Dairy W 7. Frean Alderney Butter, churnes every morning and delivered in 31D, “Ward” ints 450. per 1D. Also, cheese, butte! sweet milk, te. aie Sheri 1c. pint MARRIED. COOKE-CAMPBELL.“At Berkeley Springs, W- Va October 17. 1882, by the Mev. Job S. Lindsay, D. and the Rey. Wi Leayell, JAY COOKE. of Wash’ ington, and HELEN BONTON CAMPBELL, daughter of the late Robert Hamilton Campbell. 2 HARDING—MURPHY.—At St. Aloysius church, at nine o'clock, October 18th, 1882, by the Rev. Father Murphy, THOMAS H. HARDING to NELLIE 3. MULPHY, youngest daughter of T. W. Murphy, esq.. 8 cit DIED. BERGMANN. October 17th, 1882, at 11:15 a.m., Mrs. MARY BERGMANN. Friends and relatives inyited to attend her funeral, from her son's residence, No. 305 Tenth street south- east, ‘Lhureday, October 19th, at three o'clock p.m. (Baltunore Sun please copy = BURROWS. On October 16, 1882, at 9 p. m., CAR- RIE 0., daughtor of William H. and Susie Burrows, ten monthe and eleven days. ‘Funeral at thechapel at Oak Lull, at four p.m., Thure- day, 19th instant. $ CAMPBELL. Op Tuesday, October 37th, 1 EMMA W., beloved wife uf Janes Campbell and daughter of Susan and the late Ralph J. Falconer, in the ep year of her age. Funeral wiiltake place from her late residence, 1125 ‘7th street_ northwest, Thursday, the 19th inst., at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. > CLARK. On Wednesday, October 18, 1882, at 5:45 a.m. Mrs. DELILAH CLARK, relict of the late Wil- liam Clark, in the eighty-vecond year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her faneral on Thursday, 19th instant, at half past three o'clock P. m., from her late residence, corner of Pennsylvania aventic and 14th street, East Washington, Iutermest im Congressional cemetery. “(Marlboro papers ple aoe _ AUCTION SALES. GALE OF STOCKS—GAS, INSURANCE, TELE- 8 PHONE AND VAPOR FUEL. On FRIDAY. OCTOBER TWENTIETH, at ONE O'CLOCK P. M., we will sell within our auction rooms— 100 shares of Washi Gas-Lizht Co. Stock; 100 shares of National Union Ins. Co. Stock; 48 chares of International Vapor Fuel, Carbon, Io and Manutacturing Co. Stock; 4 shares of Washington and New York Steamship 150 shares of Columbia Fire Ins. Co. Stock: ‘30 shares of Telephone Co. Stock, with other stocks. 018-2 DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, [OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FE SLOOP “EMMA” AT AUCTION. ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTIETH, 1082, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, P. M.. at 11th stroct wharf, will above being in good con- dition and nearly new. ‘018-2t* PUBLIC SALE The subscriber, for the owners, will ‘offer at public sale of the Ertate of late B.C. Stephen, of Biadenst P. G. Co. residence, consisting of handsome swith spacious ov ‘and valuable lot arden, etc. ; three desirable houses and lots; also a farm ot 404 acres, three miles from the village and one mile from LADIES’ GOODS. ME=. “SELMA RUPPERT, ” “608 Niven Staxer, orrosire Parext Orricay Complete Stock of ZEPHYRS, CREWEL AND GERMANTOWN WOOI,’ KNITTING YARNS, WORSTED GOODS, ART EMBROIDERIES AND OUTLINE WORK, Large and select ansortment of CHILDREN'S MERINO CLOAKS, CAPS AND DRESSES, In all the intest styles. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, FRINGES, AND TRIMMINGS. 016 6m {, ViLLian, ae Tmvorter of. P HATS AND BONNETS, AKABI CAPS) crowentiNh MILE! [NERY GOODS, LOWERS, FEATHE! z ND “ATION LACES, REAL AMAPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, D CLOA FUR TRIMMINGS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, FLENCH CORSETS, FTC. 7 Cite Trevise, Paris. 907 Pennsylvania avenue. Feathers dyed and recuried equal to new ones, 016 M ‘ME VON BRANDIS, MoDISTR. formerly with Lord & Taylor's, New York; Wim. Barr & Co.. St; Lewis, Mo. Cloaks, “‘Dolmans and Suite made ‘af the shortest Perfect Work. Superior Fittings | FUR-LIN Correct Prices, and Satixfaction cuaranteed. Evening Dressos, Bridal ‘Trousseaus a specialty. 05-6m 907 Penneyivan over M. Willian’s, C= RUPPERY, NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. RARE AYTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, IN FANCY WORSTED WORK of new Cesigus for Embrotlery on Linen, Mazanct Worsted and Kn and Felt Cloth. A full Tne oi Goode, Child's Bonnets, Enibroidered Cloaks, all aizea, pildren. and a general outfit for Germantown and Zephyr Worsted, Geriaan, Spanish, Hungarian Yarne, all col . All kinds Embrotdering material hand. Stamping promptly executed. “ SPECIAL FALL OPENING, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4rn, OF FRENCH BONNETS AND LONDON HATS, selected personally while in Europe, You are respectfully invited. MRS. J. P. PALMER, No. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, OUR OWN MAKEOF THE FI VATCH SPRY STEEL, 50c, UP. ANY STYLE AND SI MADE To ORDER. md HOOPSKIRTS OF “REFUSE” STEEL, 250. A fine Freuch Woven CORSET at $1, usually eoid vt FP Fine French Coutillo Hand-made CORSET, at 61! This comet in other cities at $1.50. ‘We have onespecial lot of Childwan's Regular Made Cardinal, Ne HOSE, in. ‘Blue and Brown, at 2c, Would ba cheap at 35¢. DOUGLASS, NINTH axD F STREETS m1! Mss ANNIE K. HUMPRERY, 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Makes CORSETS to order in every style and material} and guaran tees perfect fit and comfort. jand-ms ne cl a ino and finest Imported re Patent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform Goots. epcetene eset weak peor oa ind that for the prio cole, Hl Corset, her own make, i Cd GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. (Hourson’s SHIRT FACTORY axD MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, 816 F Street, opposits Patent Office. Fine Dress Siirts to order. Receiving daily weight Underwear and new styles Neckwear. made Shirts at following prices:—Acme, unfinis! 75 cta.: finished, 90 cts, unfi 65 cts. ¢ finished, 80 cts.” Large assortment Boys’ Shi C3 SK .GNe DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO OKDER for $9. Six finest Dress Shirts made to order for $12, Perfect it guaranteed. Our closing out sale of summer neck-wear and under wear commences Saturday, July 22d. You can be Supplied for very little money, French Lace Undershirts reduced from $1 to 50cts.5. Closing out a large stockof Fancy and Balbrigcam Halt Hose, only 25 cents; at 69 iy22 MEGINNISS', 1002 F street, n. =e DUBREULL BROPHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIR’ GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. = 1112 F Sraesrt Nozruwest, Wasuinorox, D.Q. ix of the Finest Dress Shirts to order. Biz Extra Pine Shirts to onder...... ine Shirts to order. SCHOOL BOOKS, &e. KINDERGARTEN GIFTS AND OCCUPATION MATERIAL. A fal and complete stock on hand, and sold at the Sito Whi Sn cela te Sen? bobs s00n a8 published. “For nate by WM. BALLANTYNE & son's, 4% 7th _#29 GOHOOL Bours. The usual of Books in use in the Public and Piryats School wow ready aud ofered at the very Lowe Saino, Slates, Paver and everything needed for aschoal ou NEW LAW BOOKS. Endlich’s Law of Building Association. Kelley's Contracts of Married Women. sll LA? PUBLICATIONS. College Station. The sale will take place at the late a2? Sea iy Botte net | Mctpervon's Hand Boo, Pty 182 nnn TWELVE O'CLOCK on FRIDAY, OCTOBER TWEN a A SVYouteap 22 1 ZY-SEVENTH: 1882, if fair: if rot, the next fair day, | Auexandete, Mra... ‘Lock Before You Sey C. C. MAGRUDER, Upper Marit -G- Co., Md.. | «Modern Applications of Fy attorney for the owners. ‘Those wishing to purchase | gymodsrt applications of Kec tse are invited to view the premises, ‘and are referred to a is Mr. and Mrs. DIECDONNE, at Bladensburg, for tur- ie ther information. 018, 19,21, 28,24, 26" Keo (For Other Auctions Bze Seventh Page. UNDERTAKERS. a SS —— EPH GAWL) Joe GESENAL Forntsnine UNDERTAR: FINANCIAL. 1726 Pennsyivania avenue ‘Terms mode! = —S = northwest. and everything fisst-class, ‘Telephone =i! & WRIGHT, connection. m4 UNDERTAKER, TENTH STREET Bosrawas, UGUSTUS BURGDORF, A FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, 3a: Mt oS 316 tagged renee Roceuwent betwoon54sa8 POWDER AND SHOT.. 00 A E go e8 AES “oo? a4 UWL H 00 ppD Hall $8 BB Rss Hon 0 0 D D H H “oo” Boo. Sess8 7 ASH SIFTERS AND SHOVELS, STORE SUPPLIES AND GENERAL HARDWARE. F. P. MAY & CO, a © €34 Penna. avenue, near 7th street, 15° MEARS LiquID 15° FFF TT ,8883 H H Ea HOW EF I 5sssq HHH & oH Ssss8 BOE Boe A» TO YOUR INCOME. ADD TO YOUR INCOME. 1b 13 of the MUTUAL INVESTMENT CLUBS of@ fore the surest uous of Taking regular monthly prof. ie trom TH ATN, PROVISIUNS AND STOCKS. = Each member gets the ened ag prmtined of the Gin. nent week’: ie paid monthly ‘Club 13 shareboiders: their! in wrofite past tree months, +till leaving original money in Club, or returned on demand. id —~¢—- 3 Address R. E. rs ALL & OO. Comin » 177 and 179 La Ball a — Stock SPECULATION. Parties wishing to make money in Stocks should cous! ‘municate with the old established firm of JOHN A. DODGE & CO.. Bankers axp Sroce BRoxers, No. 12 Wait Steerer, New a will send free full information snowing how larg®) pola a NP ney 36 $10 TO $1,000. — pate STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK, H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Secunties Bought and Bold on Comunission, ‘No. 839 15ra STREET, cOORCOKAN BUILDING? Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, MBuospwat, New Yous. Every class of Securities bought and sold on commis sionin San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston ani Washington. Orders executed onthe — ‘New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per 23a” commission, Private and direct telecragh wiresto Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, throagi ‘which orders are extouted on the Stock Exchanges - ‘n those cities and reported beck promptly. Quotation (¢{Stocks and Bonds and information regardiag ~~