Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1882, Page 8

a th LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OFFIce OF THE CHIE? Ntawat. OFFicen, Wasprxcton, D.C.. Oct. 21, 1682, 9:3) am. For the middle Atlantic states, fair weather, except In extreme southern portions. Light rains ast to southeast winds, lower barometer Stationary or slight rise In temperature. Special Weather Bulletin. ASLIGHT RISE IN TEMPERATURE INDICATED. ‘The chief stnal officer of the army furnishes the following special bulletin to the press: The barom- is highest in New York and lowest in Florida. ht rains continue im the south Atlantic states @nd fair weather prevails in all other districts, Cooler northerly winds prevail on the Atlantic Coast and fn the southern states east of the Mis. Sissippl. The temperature has risen slightly in the southwest, northwest and upper lake region, With southerly winds in the Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and the upper lake region. The following stations report more than one inch of Fainfail during ist twenty-four hours: Au. 2.29; Ci mm, 1.50; Jacksonville, 2 Henry, 1.03 and Smithville, 1.16. Frosts oc i ew York and ia Ne morning. The in- dications are the Hi rise slightly in the middie and lower Like Fegion and Unio valle ‘weather. M. P. Rice has reduced the price of his finest cabinet paotos to $5 per dozen, 6 for $3. Studio, 3219 Pennsyivanta aver nnsyivania a are making ti >t photo doz ards. $2; excellent Mie-size crayou traits, trom $25 10 $0. Corre Rops, at J. H. Kuchling’s, 419 Wh street. Cmantorre Russe and win IGHTN! iy. Jarvis’, 426 9th. GreMAN hand-knit jackets at Auerbach’s, corner ‘Th and H. Fosseiu’s Ics Cxeam and Charlotte Russe, ‘Try Pennsylvania coke. See advertisement. Isvauvasre to clergymen and professtonal men QS asure cure and preventive of kidu2y disease and heart diseas: is Hunt's Kemedy, Mr. Presa’ Mills will stng. GENTLEMEN, see Hahn’s #2. ton, $2.50 famous calf boot Cloth top gaiters. - 816 7th st Ye Haxpsowr Lares! Improve your appear- ance with Hain’s $2 unrivaled, $3 Spanish Arch, or $3.50 street. —To-morrow, 4:30 p. m.—Miss ) green cloth top but- and $1.75 cadet blue et. famous hand-sewed button boots. 816 7th 3 Farr.—Call at the Brad- and get your chotce of me time toke a look at the h 1s to be given as the ders. bury piano ware Sickets, and at the s Upright grand plano w first prize to the tc Latest styles reversible dress coodse at the re- Marxable low price of per yard at Stern’s, 904 ‘7th street, between I s 30-4 Blankets, tally worth $225, Stern’s, 904 Fh street, between I and “BanzK” ts the best remedy for malaria. ‘Gorp-Fisn at W. H. French’ at $1.79, at 419 12th st. nw. Goop common sense lozieal conclusions and elo- quent delivery ure characteristics of Mr. Asb- Grott’s. He will deliver two more lectures to-mor- fow at Oid-Fellows’ Hall—11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m Beats free. Pres Lecrones at Odd-Fellows' Hall. See adv. “Jar. Goons,” es.” J. Jay Gould. SPLENDID eyeglasses, $1. Hempler’s, 453 Pa. ave. Laner andirons for sale iow. “Serap Pictix 214 Penna. ave. Sr.veR and nickel platinz,repatring, 1214 Pa.ave. Swoxe O-B-C cigars; $4 por 100; no artificial Mavor; leaves no bad taste or foul breath. Factory and store, 910 F st. Teaxsrzx Picrurys assortment at J.C. Par) ‘site Patent OMe>. Scrap Picrvres for ornai Dooks, &.; largest variety Parker's, 6 PorviaR PHoToaRAPHtc PoKrs arts photographs, by his n-w and wonte: ik ornaments. Full 'S 617-619 7th st., oppo Davis’ fine 1 tnstanta- Reous process, is acknowledged by all to be supe- Flor in expression, position, tine artiste effects and brillianey of finish to any ever before made in his city. 925 Penna. ave. FARTEN. corner 13th ~ This kintergarten, sus ned the Froebel society, is now unter the di ‘tion Mrs. Anna B. Ocden, who offers a tree senolar- ‘Ship in the Garfleid ining class to any young properly qualifiel, who will devote three irs per day for five days each week in the pres- nt schow year..dirs, Oxden does not ask any @ompensation, but the <ugcesy of so benevolent an enterprise, to Which th eniion of benevolent People is Carnetlv called CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. ©. A. Whitaker sends the October number of Wood's m2, . ps tinguished at % ‘The Herdic Coach Company has taken out a per- | Malt for the erection of a stibie at 10th and Cstrets Southeast, 114 by 239 f and two stories high, at & cost of $10 000. ‘They propose to extend thelr fa ¢ilities for cheap fares, and this fs one of the con— templated Improvements to this end. ‘The board of officers of the League of American Wheelmen at Boston yesterday, elected Philip T. Dodge, of this city, chief consul, and C. E. Hawley apace for the Distrfct of Columb! general board of missions of the Christian Chureh met yesterday at Lexinzton, Kentu: and elected Rev. F. D. Power, of this ing secretiry. Rev. Mr. Power sddress: ‘Yention in behalf of the Garfleld Memorial Church, and pledges amounting to $2,500 were mule. new ©: iners Of the Pension cflice yester- Gay presented Mr. D. J. Waters, of the southern ith a han isome gold-lieaded cane. Mr. & P. Halstead made the presentation speech. At a special meeting of the Pennsylvania repub- association last evening 31 new members p.m. and ex- “Were elected. Charles Fair was appointeda ines Def ef the political committee. A policeman while testliying In a larceny case Judge Snell this morning stated that when dhe served the search warrant on the defendant she “Bullding «nd stole aq ‘Went into a cioset, and he ordered her out, so that Be could search the closet. When she came out Dacked up flight of stairs and he followed Oa searching herhe found an tron pot con- upder her skirts. ‘Thieves made 2 foray list night in the Corcoran ntity Of fixtures from the Tooms. An unsuccessful effort was made enter one of the oflices by breaking the latch off M. Pearson, of No. 207 M street. southwest, ‘Was fined $20 tn the Police Court to-day on ac! e Keeping his bar open on Sunday. An appeal A middle-aged woman named Mary Nichols,who has spent the best years of her life in the work- - Saging in lewd and ind county. -Spswered to roll c.1 was fined by Judge Snell to-day $100, or in it thereof 90 days in tue workhouse, for en- ent practices in the Peter Johnson, a soldier, was fined $10 by Judge to-tay, for Indecent exoosure on the street. —_—— THe Srxop oF BatrMoge.—The Presbyterian Rynod of Baltimore began a stated mecting List Evening at Alsquith Sireet Church, Baltimore, With a large attendance of delegates and visitors Lafayette Mar! the moderator for the year, preached t al sermon. The fol- delegates from t) vashington presbytery 2 600.0. no.Chester, D.1 yer, De Sane HL Howe, D. b muel ll and Francis M. Todd. Sand ¢ Rev. S. H. Howe, D. i Bry, Was elected moder: Purves ant W. B. Steele temporary clerks, Jolin Chester, RH. Fulton, 1. Marke wen ©. 8. Drake, T.-B. Clarke and E. D. Frees ‘Were appointed a committee on reorgan!za- Lyman (alter- of Washington or, and Rev. Geo, ae Tee Fisu House.—There ts no truth tn the re- that the mansion owned by ex-Senator and more latterly known as the late Of ex-Seervtary Fish, fronting on oa square, has Deen sold or leased to » except Mrs. J. F. Cake, ‘She has as guests now nt Secretary of the Hon. George Harrington to Switzerland, Mrs Denr N. Y., and othe: Mrs. Cake has also Carroll mansion for the season. ——$__ StsDay Scuoot Ixstircrs.—The Sunday School of this city hos availed ttself of the offer of Jaines A. Worden, D.D., a member of the onal Lesson committe, which meets here ‘Week to select the lessons for 1881, and have & serirs of meetings for a Sunday School d_ wile, ex- McCarthy, to be heli in the Congregational chureh, Saturday siternoon aad evening service Sabbath afternoon. These ‘Will all be conducted by Dr. Worden and Sunday school teachers and —Gerorge &, Meade Post, No. ir hall, corner ‘streets, last evening, at which a vere program, including dancing, was carried _ Phe committees in charge were composed of 2A. Dillon, Dr. 2. F. Shashirt, Samuel C.F Connor, J. J. Curroil, Clas. trought, Ei. Morgan, J. E Parker, Wm. © D. Hughes, il. C. Coriiss, J. A. grtone. A.W. odgman, Joseph De- e seas wae "Tatses Came Our Ov.—A colored Beajamta Hine § was before Jutre Sucit steallug three bushels toes harred Tyeon Baker, Who sola were stolen from his stand at the Market ye-terd.y. and his hes Look the stand im dex she raised t! terson and if the judge didn’t believe tt he could ‘to her ferm in Vi and see the hoe THE RACES YESTERDAY—FHIZES 1 WASHING- ‘TONIANS. ‘The fair of the Montgomery County Agricultural Soctety closed yesterday. It was a success in many respects,and particularly in a financial way ‘The race for horses of the three minute class was won by W. W. Rapley’s Lotta, in three straight heats. The 2:50 race was won in three straight heats by ©. B. Coffin’s Bashtine, with J. H. Mar- Tow’s Ida second, and W. W. Rapley’s Montgom- ‘The free forall race was won by Peanut, with Neshannode second, and William K third; the first heat being trotted in 2:41,and the ery Dan third. other two in 2:42%4. THE FOLLOWING WASHINGTONIANS Were awarded prizes: Horses, H. W. ley; poultry. W. H. Rabbitt; machinery and agri- cultural implements, John A. Baker, three priz23; A. C. Brown, Reading & Saunders, three prizes; P. H. Hetskell & Co., two prizes; fruits, 8. G. Casassa, three prizes; musical instruments, Weber piano, J. F. Bills &'Co. shoes, W. M. Hahn; improved matiress, D. C. Jones. a Gen. Sherman to Manager Ford. A COMPLIMENT TO MR. FORD. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES, WASHINGTON, D.C., Oct. 19, 1882, John T. Ford, Es My Dear Stk: of the thirtieth anniversary of th your career as manager. fice compels me to. st Kansas, 0 on the ¢ai Tam very sorry that my rt for Fi nis Saturday evening sat the very hour of this deserved trib- be unable to the octasion. But Tecan and will express to you My great respect and love for those who have labored to keep the drama pure and attractive, struction of mililons of people, who without ex- Pressing it, have been mad* happy thereby, and whose lives have been made prosperous, generous and refined by the lessons drawa from ‘the stage. You who stand between the actor and the pubite have a dificult and deitcate part to play to Trecon- clic the claims of rival artists, to detect the changes of taste and choice of the public, which one day demands recreation, another must have again the g20d old Engitsh comedies, and the profound thoughts of Shakespeare— e done all these with con:ummi te skill and taste—always preferring what ts noble, gener- ous, manly and refined to the gnoble, bass and immoral. With you virtue and honesty have always prevailed over vice, hypo- and” cant. I have noticed with sure,and my experienceof the stage from ide antedates you thirty years, that you have discovered, nursed and encouraged many of the actors and actresses who now adorn the stage In America, and T am sure many of them will bear willing’ testimony to your encourage- ment of them in the days of their youth and trial. I hope you have been reasonably prosperous and successful in your career as Manager, and that many a day and many ayearare still in reserve to you to hold the mirror up to nature and show us in the audiences how truth always prevails over error; how hypocrisy and pretense are always exposed, and how wit and humor will warm the heart even in the midst of war and con- filet. “To me the stage ts not only a power- ful instructor but the — very best. Kind of rest. = in. «the —midst_of the cares of Ife. Seated in an audience, with some well-arranced play, one experiences not only a necded rest but_more—a cheerful mental support, rellevingthe mind and resting the body far moré than readidg or even social converse. I have always been, ath now and propose to be a great friend of the drama, a friend of those who play on the stage and a friend to the managers Who bear the burdens of preparation and arrange- ment. Again, wishing you ail honor and success, Tain, with great respect, your friend. W. 'T. SHERMAN. —. American vs. English Athletes: To the Editor of Tue Evexine Star: In the edition of Tae Stag last evening you say editorially : “‘Is there any sort of sport that the American athlete excels in? Our several teams and crews having been beaten by foreigners in rowing, shooting and cricket during @ present season, the icea is eugwested that our am bitious youths should either go into training for a year or two ‘or get up some kind of anew came that outside competitors don’t know anything about. This might bring them a victory in course of time.” In behalf of the rowing interest I beg to remon- strate with you. AS a matter of fact American oarsmen with two or three exceptions, easily explained, untformally defeated the English since the Introduction of the friction sliaé into racing shells. “The late race on the Thames between the Hillsdales and the champ:on four of England was lost to the Americans by the Dreak- ing of aside, although at the time of the ac dent they were leading the Englishmen four lengths at two and a quarter miles and rowing an e1sy practice stroke. The accident enabled the Eng- Uslimen to lead at leasteight lencths, while the captain of the Americans deliberately stopped his crew, wrenched out his-crippied seat, waved it In the alr and turew it overboard. He then,with great distress to himself, sat upon the sharp ruaners, or- dered his crew to give way and at the finisit at Mortlake had overhauled the Thames crew within a tri: over one hundred feet. It was a teeuntcal defeat, but not a fair one—a fact shown by the fear of the Engilsh to acceot the gallant challenge of the Hilisaales for the immediate repetition of the race, When they might row without being handi- capped by their rig. The second day before the race the Americans rowed the course in 0 minuv’s 17 seconds, which was nearly 40 seconds better thin the winning time. -Itis but child’s play for even our second-class professional scullers to de- feat the best English and Australian professtonals; and the average time of the Harvard-Yale races 18 somewhat better than the time In the famous Ox ford-Cambridge contests,tne average per mile of the Americansbeing about 5.6,white theEnglish average since the advent of silJing seats has been uniformly above 5:12 I may add that the excellence of the foreigners tn cricket 1s the legitimate result of much practice and experience, while the Amert- cans have in cricket but little proticlency from in- expertence. In the other great bail game—base ball—the Americans are far ‘the superiors of our nglish cousins, a fact attested by the crushing and repeated defeats of the English some years since on their own soil by an American nine unier the celebrated base-ballist, Harry Wright. AS to shooting, that 1s a sport which is as largely de- pendent upon chance and conditions as upon skill and training, and the winning team 1s as likely to Jose the next day as win. It will be remembered that at the last great international shooting match the English were badly beaten by their Ame in compctitors. Our champion amateur runner, Mr. L. E. Myers, of New York, has made a better Tecord in foot-racing than any man, ama- teur or professton:!, who ever ran in public—not counting the brutal six-day races,wnich, like prize fights, have been latterly disgracing mahly sports. AntTi-Joun BULL. a ‘Tke Quakers and the Rockville Fair. To the Editor of Tat Eventxe Stan. Your correspondent, writing from Rockville, under date of October 18th, and speaking of the fair in progress, says:—“The Quaker element, which had the matiagement of the attractions,was asket to step aside.” And again, “Notwithstand- ing the backwardness of the Quaker restdents of the county, in making-entries.” Now, tue facts are that ihe members of the Society of Friends, muny of them have not only always taken a great Interest in the annual fair, but so far from having been asked “to step aside,” the present presi- dent, Mr. Rapley, was nominal by one, and voted for by all that were present at the annual meeting; moreover, some of the most active and useful members of the present board of manage- ment are of the society, an 1 on many of the com. mittees It was represented by hard working met bers. Again, the number of premiums taken by the “Quaker” shows that they were very far from “bach Ward” in “making entries.” It is true that they were opposed to the agrienitural society making the trotting feature so prominent, and to the introduction of some of the “amusements,”but in this they were only co-operating with “Episco- dens,” “Baptists” and “Methodists.” But, Mr. ‘or, Why allude to any religious sect by namein Such a connection? It was an Episcopalian who most earnestly opposed some of the changes, and & number of “Methodists” will not endorse them, but ts ft not bad taste to say that “the Eptscopa- Hans” and “the Mechodlsts”oppose or endorse this or that measure? ANDY SPKING. DD®Ess — LBLANS, CLOAKS, CTRC Ine x Sy Cashmeres, Hindoa Cioths. Nelo Povelties iu Drees Goods. Ladies’ Flannel Sulinx, Ladies’ Cloth Suitine. Medicatet Shal Fi: Cloths for Men's and Hoya Sua et Ladies’ and Gents’ Wool Underwear. TOWSON’S, €26 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUY, South Side. 18 C ARPETS! CARPETS! BEAUTIFUL BRIGHT STYLES JUST OPENED. BRUSSELS CARPETS, 75c., 85c., 95c., $1. INGRAIN CARPETS. S7c., 45c., 50c. ‘BEST EXTRA SUPER-INGRAIN CARPETS, Bo. BEST BODY BRUSSELS, $1.35. RUGS, DRUGGETS, HASSOCKS. LaCE CURTAINS. MALL AND STAIR CARPETING. FLOOR OIL CLOTH, all widths. TOWSON'S, Wwe PUT.ON SALE THIS MORNING, ‘TWENTY PIECES LADIES’ ALL-WOOL SUITINGS, 6-4 Wide, im all the New Shades, at $1._ Bie JOHN T. MITCHELL, Rap- st-hole digger, P. HL. Hetskel & Co.; patent wrench, Helskell-&'Co.: ‘boots and A CHARACTERISTIC LETTER UPON THEATERS AND THEIR INFLUENCR WHEN PROPERLY CONTROLLED— 2 Tam informed that on Monday next,in this city, your friends will give you a grand benetit, in honor of and in commemoration 2 beginning of t Leavenworth, that I will be Who’have thereby added to the pleasure and in- 656 PEXNSYLVANIA AVENUE, SOUTH SIDE. 018 Buipme monthly meeting of tion, held Thursday night, about share. “a ee wae piace this afternoon from ter, Ne Potomac George & Whiting Lodge, 23d, 4:21 a. m. ; 4:58 p_m. from Fail River, idence 18thginstant shares of stock were retired . Dr. Lindsay officiating. CONDITION oF THE WarER.—Great Falls, re- ceiving and distributing reservoirs clear. Hie Trpg.—October 223, 3: Port.—Entered- hr. Carrie 8. Hart, 5 light, for coal; sebr.Chas, N. Sim- mons, Babbitt, tor Georgetown—safled from Prov- Associa- at Goudar's Hall, ave at the stock value John B. Rodgers takes st gonn'e PE church, tomac R. A. ‘No. 3, K. T., and FAA M., will Nation. |AL THEATER. ‘THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, LAST TIME OF SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY, MONDAY, OCT. 23, AND DURING THE WEEK, “For goodness sake don't say I tola you.” RICES'S SURPRISE PARTY. John A. Mackay, Kate Castiston, George K Fortescue, Irene Perry. ‘WE! DE MEYER'S CATARRH CURE Stops hawking, snuffing,running. nostrils, poisonous mucous dripping in the throat, and pains over theeyrs, Purifies the breath and restores the voice, taste, smell and hearing. An absolute curefor Cstarrh and all its symptoms. As effective in cases of 20 years' standing asin ordinary colds. Dr. Wei De Meyer's “‘Ilustrated ‘Treatise” on Catarrh msiled ree on request. Cure $1.00 of all Druggists or delivered by D. B. Dewey & No. & mL; 849 p.m; Sedish. GettovRA. ¢uRA and CuTicuna Ringworm Humor got at the all kinds of treatment. Mic by the Curicuna Humxpres. ton’s best physicians and mos ae European author.ties. ute and testimonial, and consequently that I will| , "In the honors and pleasures of | "+ of Alopecia, or falling of the hi ‘The Curicuna TREATMENT Soap, the great skin cures. per bottle, Cuticu’ an‘ toilet soaps), Boar, Ibe. Prine aull AP Depot IMPERISHABLE PERFUME. Geo. W. Brown, 48 Marshal! st., Providence, R.I., cured by Curicura Resonvest (blood purifier) and'Curi- ar (the great skin cures) of a 1 over bis ears, neck and face, and for six SCALD HEAD. JH.A. Raymond, Anditor F.W., J. &8.R.R., , was cured of Scaid Head of nine years’ duration ECZEMA. Hon. Wm. Taylor, Boston, Mass., permanently enred of a humor of the face and scalp (cczeina) that had been treated unsuccessfully fortwelve yeurs by many of Bos- MILK CRUST. ‘Mra. Bowers, 143 Clinton St., Cincinnati, sneaks of her sistcr's cid, who was cured of milk crust which reeisted. Frank A. Beah, Steam Fire Engine 6, Boston, was cured use of the Curicuna RESOLVENT, the new fer,and the external use of CuxicuRa and CUTIGURA 8, LU tCCRA RESOLVENT, the new blood purifier, a Curieura WEEKS £ POTTER, Boston, Mass. = = Custom DEPARTMENT, THE Co.. 182 Fulton st., New York. « 280-6, t, tham CITY ITEMS. Comforts for Colder Weather. Scarlet Medicated Flannel Underwear,$1.95,81.50,$2; White Lamb's Wool and Merino Undershirts and rawers; Heavy White ‘Merino Undershirts and Drawers, Heavy Browncuntoart netDrawers,50c,, worth 75 feavy Brow! mn Flan wel i Cashinere, Merino, Shaker, and Lamb’s Wool Halt lose; The “Climax” Shirt, ready for use,$1,the best made. AULEWIS, 207th st Rwy Borablished 1808s Xt Will Not Mena a Broken Limb or stop @ bullet hole, but Tarrant’s Seltzer Ape- rient will relieve headache, ald digestion, regu- late tue bowels, and it is to-day the finest’ of all cathartics and stomachics. sold by all druggists. A New Une for Cork. The want has long been felt of a floor covering combining the durability and comfort of a carpet, with the cleanliness of ollcloth. This desirable end is obtained In the patent Linoleum, and, be- ing composed of cork, 1s never cold under foot. The goods are made in a variety of handsome atterns, suitable for every part of a dwelling- ouse, as well as stores, offices, etc. See that the Charles Dungan, Richard Gorman, May Stembler, Albert Murdock, Lille Grubb, X. 8, Burnham, Ida Smith, Frederick Eustis, Jennie Firth, ‘ber’s, which spread all six yeare resisted Jackeon, MR. EDW. E. RICE. THE PROFESSOR. s noted 6; ‘as well F OBL. TO-NIGHT. THE PROFESSOR’S GOOD-BYE. MONDAY NEXT. BENEFIT NIGHT. Complimentary Testimonial to ‘ MR. JOHN T. FORD, all remedies for t rs. Now @ fine, healthy boy, | word Linoleum” Is on’ the back of every square 2 y ‘with a beautiful head of lair. : ‘ad. This 1s the only genuine article, "Kept. by Positively One Night Only of = init chrpet dealers, Positively One Night Only of Women Positively One Night Only of FALLING HAIR. that have been bedridden for years have been} . . a completely cured by the use of Lydia E Pink- Positively One Night Only of ham’s Vegetable Compound. CHARLES E. FORD'S OPERA COMPANY, air, by the Curicura kx- puirifien ac d In Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, Cortcuns hong (ths great abn euros) xiernallyy witch The Best Preparation PATIENCE; or, THE LILY AND THE SUNFLOWER. gompietely restored his hair when all said he’ would | known in the market for restoring gray half to tts | "There will be no porformanoe the homainder of evo jose it. original color is Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair | week. o2k vagal EW THEATER COMIQUE. di LU Speer’s Port Grape Wine for Parties. | N . consists in the internal MONDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1882, ood puri- ASHLEY & HESS’ NEW YORK NOVELTY AND SPECIALTY COM- BINATION. ASHLEY & HESS, : JOHN TILLS Physiclans employ Speer’s Port Grape Wine In their practice in all cases where a pure wine 18 called for, and do all in their power to foster and encourage its production. It 1s coming into great fayor among the most wealthy in New York city as a family evening wine for entertainments, For PAT RIELY, CUTICURA sale by druggists and grocers. ROYAL MARIONETTES, ALF. McDOWE! by all di ists. Priceof Cu- | Pri; %, Trccnasa MeniMMa selyuisatl beste Sic, Hest Ka’s Jewelry Store, 457 Penna. Av. | rasrin AND AEWOOMD THE HERMANS, Gold-filled Vest Chains, Charms, Lockets, Studs and Buttons. Hot Spring Crystals in gold. Your Especi: Attention is called to our JOHN F. BYRNE, EMERSON AND LOCKE. Matinees Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. o16 ports ON ALL RACES AT WASHINGTON. Read WONDE! RECOR! it Balti ‘s SIS WINGERS AND 1 SECOND OUT OF 15 RACES! ‘the gueen of medicinal [EDICINAL SHAVING Which is now filled with the Most CHOICE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF PIECE Goops Circassian, Monarch, Gircfle, Glenmore, Bon- xk, Herbert, Boot- Of American, English and French Manutacture. | fay” Jiandering, Girofle, Bootjsck, Herbert, Boot- Our stock of FALL CuorHine, shall use our ‘utmost endeavors to maintain this UN- BEATEN RECORD during the Washington mecting. or ion, Boys and Cire aed MED ite tite aes an ‘or len, am BCI rs for the Autumn: icap, an For Style of Material and Make and ‘Reasonable ecuRnTe Ree be ee Price, 1s unsurpassed in this city. lar, iy, October cular, after 10 2.m., Monda: 234, to GOOD- MURRAY & LANMAN’S Call and see the truth of this assertion. WIN BROS., National Hot it Noan WALKER & Co., = FLORIDA WATER, 3 6% Pennsylvania avenue, | NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB. pase aos Mr. E. Js Burnett, 1882, FALL MEETING. 3882. TOILET, 2th dnd N_ strects northwest, says: “I think eo Brown's Iron Bitters hasdone me much good.” = Way oars Tangier Oyster Depot and Restaurant, | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24. : 9th near E—Johnson’s. Choice steamed, roast and . 4 Beaten oysters. All selected. Ladies’ saloon first WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25. oor. 2 Folly in. Waiting. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, It 1s the hetght of folly to wait until you are in bed with disease that may last months, when you FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. can be cured by a timely use-ot Parker's Ginger THE Tonic. We have known sickly families made the — ea A ns healthiest by it—Observei FIVE RACES EAGH DAY, PoP AA OL BA IT Highly Esteemed. oe ee eee Hi se) ‘The youthful color and rich luster are restored One of which BP AAA Lert BAA HE Spee to faded or gray hair, by. the ot Parker's Halt alsan:, a harmless ing, highly esteemed for RRR OO Y YA TL its perfume and purlt i WILL BE A STEEPLECHASE. ce Ene 8 8 XY Mm E Fortv Years? Experience of an Old Nurse. — Aaa L. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Js the rescription ster iti ‘be excluded: R Roo ¥ AA LULL of one of the best female piysiolans ad nurses in Se eae ear ae e United States, and has been used for fo GLOVE BULLETIN, years with never falling success by millions of oe st mothers for their children. It relieves the child | _S4~ The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Sermo from paln, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, sriping run'special trains to the track on race days, and return a nas . in the bowels and wird colic. By giving health | treins will bein waiting at the termination of each 9,000 PAIR UNDRESSED tothe child it rests the mother. Price 2 cents a | day's racing. bottle. 1,03 Round-trip tickets, 10 cents. KK 11 DDD g88%g KE HDR RR. Burnett’s Cocoaine, — Ss the best and cheapest Hair Dressing. It xills dand- Kc H Dow Sgss8 Fu, allays irritation, and promotes a vigorous The first race will be started promptly at 1 o'clock. growth of the hair. AT 65 CENTS PER PAIR. = Ne. 626 ON EXHIBITION No. 626 Burnows Flavoring Extracts eet AND SALE AT 3 _ are invariably acknowledged the purest and are = kestrel T pes Pl seioaed esi 0. treet northweet, one from ‘Tthstreet, THE ELITE: THE PALATs Royat: | Pst °° | Choice Oil Paintings, Engtavings Chromon, oes si 8-button, $1 per pair. B.button. $1.35 per pale. | F100 Rewara al Large and. Choice Stock of Paperhanriugs Picture 4 Dutton, $1.10. 4-button, $1.50. ‘or any case of a, DI ing, ing, ulcerat bee FF 14 6-button, $1.25, 6-utton, $1.75. or, protruding Piles that Deblig Pile Remedy Bees Dems Coe. Fe hee. ott 3 TN. ‘TER: E PALAIS Is to cure. " Prepai y J. P. Miller, M. D., = hone LOE THe PALAIS BOYATs | Xren store Fhilenelphin Pe. Nome enue aie LADIES’ GOODS. 7-hook, $1.50. 8-hook, $1.36 per pair. ovt his signature. Sold by drugvists. 18-co P MOUSQUETAIRES KID: 5-hook, $1.50. Cool Nights MES. SELMA RUPPERT, 8-button. $1,60 per pair, T-hook, $1.75. Remind us that warm breaktasts will soon be in 608 NinrH Serer, oprosrre PATENT OFFICE. 8-button. $1.98, 10-hook, $2. demand and that Hecker’s Selt-Ralsing Buck- Embroidered, $1.50. UNDRESSED KID wheat will shortly be ready. Hecker’s Self-Rais- Complete Stock of Embroidered, $2.25. Laced, $2.25, DO. OPERA SHADES. 6 button, $1.25 per pair. 8-button, $1.98. 15-button, $3.25. GENTS’ KIDS: 6-button, 53c. per pair, 8-button, 89e. 8-batton, $1.68. 8-button, embr'd, $1.93. 12-button, embr’d, $2.: Embroidered, $1 per pair. Embroidered, $1.75. White, $1.35. Fisk, Clark & Flagg, $2.25. CHILDREN’S IN ALL THE NEW SHADES, IN ALL SIZES AND MOUSQUETAIRES: ing Viour 13 always in season. For sale by all | ZEPHYRS, CREWEL AND GERMANTOWN WOOL, 6-imtton, $1.25 per pair. | FOcers. eo KNITTING YARNS, WORSTED GOODS, ART 8-button, $1.68. nat Fipaboualet mine EMBROIDERIES AND OUTLINE WORK. 8-button, $1.98. Is three times the min he was before he opin teer lee Gass Gus reg rental a oe. Health ‘mick $1. Druggists. CHILDREN'S posite ES, 2 epot, Stott & Cromwel are ete In all the latest styles. “Alderney Di WwW 8.7? Fresh Alderney Butter, urned every morning and delivered in 3-ib. “Ward” prints, 45c. per tb, Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk, be. per qt. “Cream, 15. pint HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, FRINGES, AND ‘fRIMMINGS. o16-6m_ M WILLIAN, AVE g PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, AKABI CAPS, MILL Y GOODS, MARRIED. romnat eh nag DUVALI-—GILFILLAN. Wedn , October 1! See 1882, ‘by Kev. J. E. Rankin, D. Dee at the Consreas- WSIEAL AND IMITATION LAG) WRAPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, . D tional Church, W, CLARENCE DUVALL to MARY E., FUR-LINED CLO«K! z DRESS TRIMMINGS, eldest daughter of Hon. James Gilfillan. OR PR ITING! . FURTNER—FOGG. On Wodneeday, October 18th, FKENCH CORSETS, ETC. str Yeti fi UCR oei | Leia Tc ee, tearing riinernay, bn he » 0 VIRGINIA D. FOGG, of Alesandeia, | e2tters dyed and recuried equal to new ones, a ea a 1m Batimor, Taare | MUS VON BRANDES ONT. BOROUGH. In Bal Po 44 LLLL AA I Sgss8 GoLbsnonouGH, at this ty, cad a the shortest notice, Berfoct Work. Su Fitting. ; MATTINGLY—SQUIRES. At Rockville, Mont- : vening oo Y Ya » Mi. on October 9th, 1882, Rey, Bridal Trousseaus a specialty. ae 8 3 Ye BA eS che ‘JOSEDH W. MATTINGLY te ky | 05-6m1 007 Penusylvania aves over M, Willian's. B%Q® ¥ Sek ELD AF. SQUIRES. (oe Buprers. . 015 DIED. NOS, 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. ent CREAMERY BUTTER. ANOTHER LOT JUST IN. BARNES. On Thureday, October 19, 1892, at hie late realdence, 1023 17th street, of apoplexy, Dr. WILs TIAM SPOTTSWOUD BARNES, in’ the forgy-minth = of his »"Secvices will be held at the house on Sunday mot BARE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, IN FANCY WORSTED WORK u ning, —— 2d inet Yelock. “he facuity and alumni of | of new designs for Em! gn Linen, Mammoth pasted sf the Crcamery ip 4-1b, rocks to avoid re- etel agpapintet of, Howard Ui veraity and ey end Felt, Cloth. A tll ne of Worsted snd Knitted preserv é harge sof eased are respectfully in- | Good: Bonn ‘Cloaks, all sizes, the exock. Se NO ciaew aoe | Tita to clean TAS Shas wl os eee eae: | sak e'eeneeal wetde tor aoa more. Pi ELPHONZO YOUNGS, FORRESTER. On Friday, Ootober 20, 1882, WAL | Hungarians Yasin oh elena one ate Pa TER W., con of George and Pattio Forrester, aged | material on hand: ‘Stamping promplly executed oF 604 Orn Srazer, Between E ap F, twenty-seven years. makes ouo.t mont Daty cote | nat Eben aad ERB Teka aon eg. | GPECIAL FALL OPENING, ri . 2, ab 11:30 o'clock. TIENTION, BUYERS! [itichmond and Philadelghia pspers lease copy.) * A od JEFFERSON, On Qctolar 21,198, at 11 90 ook WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4rx, Sieg a.m. ie? EFFI 1. belo of ‘While our front pavemént is being torn uo Plarths A. Jefferson, aged eighty years. May he rest! OF FRENCH BONNETS AND LONDON HATS, OOR STOCK OF CARPETS is still being increased. way you will find AN ENTRANCE AT 305 801 MARKET SPACE AND ‘Tt will pay you to come and see us, as the barxains we ‘sre offering will more than compensate for the trouble. SINGLETON & HOEKE, i ‘faneral will take place epee Augustine's chureh, at 2 o'clock Mondsy, Octobe: selected personally while in Europe, E. On October 20th: 1882, at 8:10 a. m. ‘You are. invited. 2E yon can'tgo tn the front |, UTFEE On Osta me ree UDO ett Sata loved wife of William Litile. EIGHTH STREET. Fo She Sel a ‘Yet still Titope ‘to meet thee, ‘Where we can’ Sad more. will ‘place from her late residence, No. 734 Gah sttest southosst on BuMiAy atB Osco haan 9 Wed: , October 1: i AY Oviock poms, MAGGIE A, Beloved wits of itt MRS. J. P. PALMER, No, 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, DOUGLASS’, HOOPSKIRTS AND BUSTLES. 305 EIGHTH STREET. D=E*MPSEY’sS WEDDING INVITATIONS axD. WEDDING STATIONERY. Only very first quality used. “‘Piries’ English Visiting Card,” printed from plate, hundred. One Dollar per 913 PeNNsYivaNra A’ o18-Im GPeCIAL OPENING oF FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, VERUE, Between 9th and 10th atrects. ——__—___ “Simeon Oth and '20ch stheots. MOURNING BONNETS AND HATS, MRS.'M. 5. HUNT, rd A. MeLern. neral will take place on Sunday afternoon, Octo! Sctee, peoreee ober 1125 Thirteenth strest n ‘corner jusetts: evenue. Friende and relatives of the family are respect- fully fivited to attend. oTT; ¥ Fric Bt 7 Bm PAGE. Otud of P, Bread Mare OeeS “Spolded are the waren Soames *iown forever tthe skies.” Relatives and friends of the family arg invited to Py eee s, eyes, deivls pepere please copy.) SERRIN. On Thursday, Pataber 19, 1882, at ee Betas Seen head tity eas ea aS Funeral will take place on hg 224, at 2:90 Mugs fee rcgnoninese, “ferae cae a st badocitan GUaAH ARNT, widow of ts elie eer Raa Someta OCT. 20TH AND Qisr, 1809 F STREET, DRY GOODS. GoMETHING NEW. CROFT & PETERSON'S CARPET EXHIBITION. Ihave taken the agency and can supply my customers with ANY GRADE OF CARPETS. I sell by sample and order direct from one of the largest New York houses, thereby avoiding remnants. The carpets are matched and tacked together, saving to the buyer that trouble. We also have them made and laid if desired. Aso, LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS CHEAP. GEO. J. JOHNSON, 713 Market Space. 020 NEW FALL DRY GOODS. TRUNNEL & CLARK, 811 MARKET SPACE, ‘Have now a very large stock of DRY GOODS of best Clase and at the Bee and at went chroder's Celebrated, MONOBOLY SILK, tn Black, at $1.25, $1.90, $1.75, $2, $2.95, ““CaNnor BE BEAT. OMAN SILKS, and Colors. BSCABPRraanGe Ger estigs 8.9.2.0.0 A splendid ine of PLAIN PLUSH: $ sn VELVETS. ificent line y ¥ lack in. court AULD ENGLIH CREPES, Wide for Veils. N: NKETS and COMFORTS. Surwock of TABLE LENE ‘8, TOWELS, NAPKINS in very attractive. dies’ and Gi TERY and UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ and Gcute HAND! RCHIEFS, a beautiful variety. A large stock of Prints. Brown and Bleach Canton Flannels, and all Leading Domestics, at “‘Rock bottom’ figures. “The Store is now complete, and the verdict is that it is well *lighted,” WELL VENTILATED and WELL Srock+. An exainination of Goods aud comparison of Prices solicited. Oxe Paice Oxtr. TRUNNEL & CLARK. 811 MARKET SPACE. olT 4. NAVY-BLUE HABIT CLOTH, $1. 19-inch SILK PLUSHES, $2.50, 5-4 ALL-WOOL PLAIDS, $1 and $1.25. FINE FRENCH CASHMERES, 50 and 75 cts. ALL-WOOL SUITINGS, 25 cts. TYLER & CHEWNING, o16 $18 7rx STREET NORTHWEST. D®* GOODS. THE GRANDEST BUILDING SOUTH OF NEW YORK! THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK EVER EXHIBITED IN WASHINGTON. EVERY DEPARTMENT STOCKED TO ITS UTMOST CAPACITY. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER! ‘We shall strive to maintain the reputation of the old Stores of selling good Goods at tho lowest possible figures. For the coming week we shall offer: 5 cases 30-inch wide Rubans, at 123; cts, No housein ‘the country can imitate this xrand bargain. 5 cares Crepe Cloth in all the leading shades and black at 12} cte., sold in other stores at 25 cts. 5 cases Fancy Dress Goods at 10 cts. These we bought Jast January for cash, and were kept especially for our Opening. Scases 40-inch wide fine All-Wool Cashmeres at 45 cts., worth 623s cts, 2 cases Opera shades All-Wool Cashmeres at 60 cts., worth 75 cta, A fall line of all the most fashionable Goods at our popular prices, SILKS! SILKS! VELVETS! VELVETS! PLUSHES! PLUSHES! ‘The best Dollar Silk ever offered, worth $1.50, Black Trimming Velvet, from 90 cts. up. Colored Plushes in all the most fashionable shades, at $1.75 per yari. Sold elsewhere at $2.50. ‘3 cases yard-wide Cretonnes, at 123 cts. per yard, pos- itively worth 25 cts. This sale cannot be repeated. Our stock of Ready-Made Dresses and Garments is complete, and contains come of the finest ever brought to this city. BLANKETS! : COMFORTERS! CURTAINS! In endiess variety. We defy competition. Our expecta- tions are more than realized, and judging from the many congratulations we have received, our enterpriss is appreciated. ‘We invite one and all to inspect our Mammoth Build- ing, Immense Stock and Low Prices. LANSBURGH & BRO., 420, 422 and 424 SEVENTH STREET. ot D2®=ss GOODS! DRESS GOODS! BLACK CASHMERES, BLACK SILKS, COLORED CASHMERES, HENRIETTA CLOTHS, - LADIES’ CLOTHS, SILE PLUSHES, LADIQGP™D GENT.'S UNDERWEAR, o., ote, ote. AUCTION SALES. ASTON SALE EXTRAONDINARY! — “THE MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF ITs cLag@ EVER HELD IN THIS COUNTRY.” THOS. E. KIRBY & ©0., Auctioneers, $45 AND S47 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. WILL SELL, ASSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESER toclose the partnerabip lately existing between Mr. E. MOORE. active partner, and Mr. JAMES F. sUT€ TON, special, commencing WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, and continuing on the following AETERNOONS and EVENINGS, as noted on Catalogues, THE ENTIRE COLLECTIONS or tH AMERICAN ART GALLERIES AND ART ROOMB, AGGREGATING IN VALUE UPWARDS OF $200,000) AND COMPRIEING NEARLY FOUR THOUSAND LOTS OF HIGH QUALITY ORIENTAL ART OBJECTS Ato, AMERICAN PAINTINGS. SUPERB EXAMPLES, BY THE BEST AMERICAN ARTISTS, INCLUDING REPRESENTATIVE PICTURES BY Bridgeman, J. G@. Brown, Eastman Johnson, De Haas, Guy, Innoss, 8. R. Gifford (dec'd), Blackman, Wyant, Vedder, Grant, Kense't, Quarterly, Moran, William Hart, 8. Coleman, Wordsworth Thom Gauh Chase, McEntee, Tiffany, W. T. Richards, Cropsoy, Shirlaw, Breevort, Dolph, Beard, Bulows, Hy P. Smith and others. NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION AT OUR GALLE+ RIES, 845 and 847 BROADWAY (between 13th and 14th streets.) Orders for Catalogues will receive prompt attention, THOMAS E. KIRBY & CO., It Auctioncers, OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON FIRST STREET, NEAR HIGH STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. C,, AUCTION, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBINY TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1882, AT FOUR O% K, in front of the premites, 1 shall sell eub ¥ equare 61, in Georgetown, hav ng nt of 28 feet, one inch, ‘more or less, by a depth of 150 feet. Terme: One-third cast; the residue in two equal pay ments, at six and twelve months, with notes Pe interest at six per cent per annum until paid, an secured by deed of trust on the property sold. conveyancing at purchaner’s cost. S00 1 quired at time of sale. o21-dts THOMAS DOWLING. Auct, j tesa J. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers, ECUTOR'S SALE OF THRVE-STORY BRI DWELLING HOUSE, ON F, NEAR SEVENT! Por On Pires Ti Ou EeE SAAN i LET, OP! THE WHITE HOUS: OUN DS. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER TH TIETH, at FOUR AND A-HALF O'CLOCK, in front of tho premises, by virture of the power Yested in me by the will of the late James A. Kenuedy, I shall rell part of lot No. 5, in square No. 456, frouth 25 feet 3 inches on F street and extending back wit that width 121 feet 236 inches to @ 18-foct alley, im= roved by a substantial three-story brick residence own as No. 626 F etrect northwest, with brick stable on the alley, At Fivi O'CLOCK P. M., THE SAME DAY, in front of the premises, I shall ¢ell part of Lot No. 6, in square No, 230, fronting 69 foet 2 inches on 18th street west, near north ““C™ stroet, with a denth of 100 fect, and i P fect and iminediately opposite the grounds of the Pres oe third in cash the remainder in one with interest and secared by deed joer. A deposit of $100 on each jece Property will be required at the time of al vey Ancing at cost of purchaser. Terms of wale to be eom= Phed with within seven days, or property will be Be so'd at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, o21-d&ds G. E. KENNEDY, Exeontor, ([20MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALF OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, No. 1804 THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST, IM PROVED BY LAKGR BRICK DWELLING, STABLES AND ICE HOUSE. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 6th day of February, A. D. 1880, and recoraea in Liber No. 935, folio 279, et ceq., one of the land records of' the District of Columbia, and at the reqnert of the holders of the notes secured thereby.” default having been made “in the Jayment. thereof. the undersigned will sell, at nite suction, in front of, the premises, on FRIDAY, the THIND Da > BER. A. D. 1882, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following described real estate, eituated in the City of Washington, District of Golumiia, t9 witt All of itrieceor parcel of land fronting sixty-six feet on 3d street southeast by a depth of ninety - and kuown as ail of orisinal fot (7) seven; eouth ten fe of original lot (8) ‘ht; adef jot 1 and south ject, lor 2 of Carroll's subdivision of original lot 9, and all Of lot 4 of Coombs? eubdivision ‘of original lots four (@ ang five G), in equare 402, ‘Terms of sale; One-thi din cash, and the remainder in six and twelve montha, for which the notes of purchaser. bearing iutcrest from the day of sais, secured by deed of trust on the proverty sold. "A des tcf two Luundred doilars (£200) willl be required a6 e time of rale, and all conveyancing shall best the ex= aeaae ee nea THUR HERBERT, on-dte CAZENOVE G. LEE, "} Trustoos, NO. A. PRESOOTT, Real Extate Broker, J AIG F street northwest. AUCTION SALE. Wil Le sold at public auction, on THURSDAY, the TWENTY-SIXTH INSTANT, at HALF PA®' FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the desitable four. «to northwest, containing eleven rooms, ba! Suumer kitchen, with modern improvements. Lot is 20 feet front by 124 feet deep, toa ie foot alley. “Two- story stable on alley. This sale offers a good opportu- nity for investment or occupancy. ‘Jerms to suit purchaser wiil be announced at time of sale. Con’ at purchaser's cost, Title perfect, o2l-4t 3. T. COLDWELL, Auct. GAL OF VALUABLE [01s IN MOUNT PLEAS- By virtue of aaeed of trust, dated 18th May, 1476, and recorded in Liber $17, folio 343, of the land! reords for D. C., I will sell, at public auction, in. frent of the premises ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER THIRD, 1882, aT FOUR O'CLUCK P. M., lot num dered ‘the north 5 wale, ‘of trust.” One hundred dollars deposit required, at time of sale. Conveyancing at cost of The amount of indebtedness is about $2, and the amout of cash required will be of eae. WILLIAM A. GORDON, Trustee. old GALE OF LOTS IN MOUNT PLEASANT. I will offer at public aucti FRIDAY, NO, VEMBEH THIRD, 1662, at HALE PAST Pa Seven (1) in blocs twoin SE Browse’ athaitinon of in . BP. ¥ in the Diririct of Columba. ‘cost. ,ILLIAM A. GORDON, Attorney, PP OERCANSON BROS... Auctioneers. ‘Oth and D strcets northwest. CLOSE COUPE (BREWSTER) WITH POLE AND SHAFTS, ‘Mail's patent axle, newly painted and trimmed, in ex- celient cordition, formerly the property of the late Hi Fernando Wood, will be sold at in trout ction, Ssicerooms, 9th End D etrecte, TUESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FOUR, at TWELVE O'CLOCK. 021-2 (For Other Auctions See Seventh Pase.i PERSONAL. 8 NFORMATION DESIRED AS TO THE HEIRS 456 La. ave., Attorney: Sa, O21-1a SPEOIALTIES. *