Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1882, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OF THE CAIRY StawaL Rirmmoror: DCs Oct 25, 1 For New England and the middle Atlanticstat fair weather, cool northwesterly winds, Dacking to ‘west and south, stationary or slight rise in tem- perature, rising followed by falling barometer. ‘Special Weather Bi SLIGHTLY WARMER FAIR WEATHER TO-MORROW. ‘The chief signal oMicer of the army furnishes the lal bulletin to the press: The ba- Its also low near Fometer fs lowest neat Halltax, rior and highest in the south Atlantic northwesterly winds and clear weather prevail on the Atlantic coast. Clear Weather continues In the southern states, Ohio Yalley and lower lake region, with light variabie he cloudiness has increased In the upper and northwest, with warmer southerly the upper lake region and upper Missts- Sippi valley and colder northwest winds in the Upper Missouri valiey and in Minnesota. The ter 1s unusually low northeast of New Eng- and dangerous northerly gales probably pre- Yall ‘off the New England and middle Atiantic Coast. The following stations report more than ‘One inch of rainfall during past 24 hours 1.65; Chathan nry, 1.48; Yarmouth, 246, and Alticostt, 1.22 tly Warmer fatr weather 1s Indic Atantle states and colder clearing weather 1s ind nd the upper Mississipp! and le and south on Thursday, rolling pins; decorated mers; tin match 5 Boxes; tea trays Potato mashers: ‘wash bowls: tooth brusiie- Box contsinis combs; Star P. 712 7th street. Ware the Pave NG ReLarp on Penn- re requested to use the rear Bust cashmere: Brstwess Surts, $1 Hollander Bros., 1217 Pennsylvania a Mrs. C. THowrsox ki y, a street northwest. th street, will open this Tugs dt $3 aplece, the Jorics Laxserren, 3 0 lane Smyrns greatest inducem James D, Comuine, Just receivéd a consi=nment of Lo Hugs, direct trom Malcolm & Co., Greenock, Scot- 28s E street northwest, has Hanr's Insect Powpen—depot 711 2a street 123. Woustep PLaip: tJ. E. Youngs, Gexts’ Frrsisuines below cost to close, 714 7th c CELLULOID EVE-GLASSES, $1.50. Rubber, 50¢., $1. Priggs, HEILBRUN's Granp Orext of ladies’ and gents’ wed button and lace hh shoes and slip galters; flannel lined c! ‘Opera and toilet slippers; rubber boots and shoes: Misses’ and children’s dres take place on Saturday, ‘Bth of October, when and sehool shoes wili ie 28th, and Mon very buyer will be 'pre- sented with a beautifulsct of picture cards. L. Heilbrun, No. 402 ‘Satrx Dota ans and circulars, half price, 736 FAMILY Snor 306-308 7th street. Children’s ail leather Shoes, 49¢. Spring Heel Button, 60c. Ladies’ Lace Shoes, solid, 49¢. Lailes’ Button Boots, $<. Men's Eagiish Ties, $1.23. Men’s Calf Boots, $2.45. ." Kip, and Grain Boots, all kinds. 306-308 7th street. Spanish neckwear and laces ton Look ont for big bargains. Soe Borrow, tie Vth. Mrs. May WeyY1, agt., 712 7th street. Frise Watt Parers. ests, 50c., 620., 75C.5 w gents’ scariet e idren’s vests, Woolen hosiery ‘at lowest prices, mAlin’s, 896 7th street. We have tm stock again 50) dazan of black and red, Foster patent lace hook kid 8 omy pair Warranted. Dammann’s, Amusements, TER.—“Pop,” the new play how being produced by Rices Surprise Party, at the National, 18 probably not an ement on the former oues Xhaustibly humor of Mackey, seconded > by the fascinating ladies of the lent to carry almost any play int Miss Kate Casticton, as 5 party, are sum- o popular favor. whia Belsize, $$ very charming, and becomes immensely popular with @portion of the audience, but 1s a trifle too can- ge of the National. The play d for the rest of the week. THEATER Comigre. — McIntyre and Heath's are fully up tothe high rank 3 that have per- Large houses are te Pen at eanish for the stuj will be contina » alty company at the Comique. ENT In Silver Spring parish on 4 o'elock, by the superb hurch, Washing nm Old fashioned Maryland enjoyment. The proceeds the luprovement of the “God's Acre” of wed Locals. of the humane soctety, made a sterday and ob- with the dog catchers Fred their inethois of doing business, porter that he was entirely satisfied the dogs and other Vagrant avimals nds the Catholte Family Al- auction sales wil! be found on the 7th and ‘o-daty's STAR, and are of unusual In- ‘The attention of ti Of a first-class dwelling. ‘West, at auction, on Tuesii K p.m, by RO. Ho’ Victory tn the boat have been accredited t ‘Were treated. James Bellew se Manac for 1583. c is called to the ‘0. 95 M street north- | ty, the 31st instant, at 4 | Yesterday afternoon two hen the horse ran away, | in'contact with a tree one ot as thrown out and tn- | detached from the O. Towles, furniture dealer on Pennsyl- | sed a butlding site in | Johnson's addition to Hyattsville, where toerect a house next sprinj sends St. Nicholas for November. ale, at public au and the cart com{ng ‘the men, named O'Mers Attention ! calied to the WW afternoon. at 4:30 welling 1521 10: street. > ‘Tue Book axp Faxcy Goops SaLe.—Mr. Mohun’s ment Shows that he ha: O'clock, of the very how reduced to incy articles, of immense variety of the very | eather, &c. This is | the best opportunity ever cffered to buy ! goods at sich figures, or _ .& Stantting Discovery.—A prominent astron- ‘Gmner, Who has been a close obs claims to ha u i the come it amaze: Will be of particular int: jashington. While w. skies” the other morn! he was astonished to obse comet's tall cabalistic st Study, he succeeded in t rand headqrusrte binson & Co.'s, K in sitk, plush, Russi e made a discovery in con th ent throughout the world est to the ett ching the “tramp early throuch a t “ed 2 lens, Which, atter | SSE for boys’ clot! 9 Pennsylvania ‘Ventilated In the Poilce Court occurred, ts to the Baltimore conference Methodist Episcopal chure, an? was bal rf the corner of 10th ant R streets, in E. Green, a local deacon, being ‘the end a School Which Mils ti: "At the last confersnce lev. Me Valentine ey and, as Ddefore | conduct were brought: : penatpelnno 0 the vacancy. THE PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDS, ‘The School Board and the Apportion- ment of Money Between the White and Colored Schools. THE MAJORITY AND MINORITY REPORTS BOTH TO BE SENT TO THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS. The meeting of the Board of Public School Trustees last evening was attended by a number of spectators interested in the question of the financial relations between the white and colored schools. Among those present were Frederick Douglas, Rev. Mr. Grimke, Dr. 8 L. Cook, ex- Trustees Holland and Smith, and M. H. Hunter. ‘There were present of the board Me-srs. Birney, Clarke, Baum, Cragin, Brooks, Johnson, Warner and Wormley, and Mr. C. B. Rueem, the secretary. ‘The special order, which was the consideration of the reports—synopses of which have been pub- Ushed tn THe Stax—on the apportionment ot the school fund, was called up by Mr. Brooks, and Mr. Clark taking the chair Mr. Birney presented the majority report, signed by himself and Mr. Love- joy. Mr. Birney stated that the ma jority of the committee had met yesterday and made an ad- dendum to the report. AN OBJECTION FROM MR. JOHNSON. Mr. Johnson objected to the reading of the ad- denda. Mr. Birney said he had understood that Mr. Johnson would object to that portion, and it was for the board to act upon it. He would say that the majority did not propose to take any technical advantage. Mr. Johnson sald he had no objection to Mr. Bir- ney and Mr. Lovejoy reviewing the minority re- port, but he did object to the review being read as & portion of the report. Mr. Birney s ing the addenda, and as the reports haa been printed and read he did not propose to read the majority report. He moved that tae majority re- port be adopted. A COMPROMISE RESOLUTIO? Mr. Brooks offered a resolution “Whereas the special committee of this board, appointed at the meeting of October 10, 1882, to take Into consider- | ation certain Inquiries of the Hondrabie Commis- Stone®s of the District of Columbia, touching the apportionment of the school fund between the colored schools, &c., has not been able to unite In a report to this body upon the matter | white and Teferred to them, but has submitted two reports, setting forth thé views respectively of the major- ity and minority of the committee, and where: this board bas tion to pass upon and settle the question of law involved in sald Inquirtes of the Honorable Com- missioners of the L clare trict of Columbia, nor to de- ets of Congre States Treasury, that sakl acts are in force, anc binding upon the local authorities of the District; | that the reports respectively of the majority and minority of the special committee be, and 1s hereby directed to be, transmitted to the Honor- able Commisstoners, Without prejudice to elther side, asa reply to their communication of Septem- ber 26, 1882.” Mr. Brooks sald that this question came up tn 1864, when there having been such an opposition to the colored schools by the people Congress found it necessary to pass an act in June of that year explanatory of the act of 1862 He charged that the white schools had been sup- Ported by lavish expenditure, while the strictest economy had been practiced as to the colored schools; that for the amount expended on Franklin buliding there had been four bufldings erected for the colored schools. He further charged that since the boards had been unified he had been per- Suaded year after year to vote iberally for the white schools under the promise that the follow- ing year the colored schools would be given a chance. The report of the majority says the col- ored children are better housed, and yet the fig- $3,000. He could show how to turn the falsity of the assertions of the majority report, wbich he styled “a piece of devilish cunning,” the remain- ing shadow of the old institution of slavery, which: had objected to the education of the colored peo- ple in any form. Mr. Warner said that while disagreeing with Mr. Brooks and intending to vote for the majority re- port, he thought it only fair that both reports should go to the Commissioners, for they em- braced the sentiment of the board on the question. He deprecated all stump speeches and Cicerontan ich would not result in changing a vote, for the members had had both 7th street. Siga—The old woman | reports and had made up their minds on the sub- declamation, all of wl Ject. Mr. Cragin said he had read the reports and his. 7th | only anxiety was to know what the law was. After reading them he had come to the conclusion was taken. THE SUPPLEMENT TO THE MAJORITY REPORT. Mr. Birney read the addendum to the report as his Individual remarks. This document set forth: that the majority, having carefully read the re- port of the mtnorit legal argum-nt. It charges that the figures given fu the minority report are misleading. It is, ad- mitted as true thatthe average annual cost of educating achiid has been greater in the white schools than In the colored, but elaimed that if the two items of “rent” und “repairs” were taken Out the cost per capita would probably be even less in the white schoois than in the colored. AS ERSON & CO., 1113 F streeg | S00nas the work which Congress has under- | taken of putting the white schools on an stacher work done at | equal footihg with the colored in regard to seating ith street northwest, Beavttrce peart 0 accommodations ts completed the “incidental ex- Penses” of the former will probably be less per pera glasses, $7.50. Hempler's, pap than the latter. The document charges Mr. johnson with having misstated figures as tothe cost of the sites of several white schools. In con- clusion, it sald, “The claim set up on behalf of one class of schools at. the expense of another has accumulated within the last few years to more than $300,000. The minority report does not at- tempt to deseribe the effects upon the white Schools of the allowance of a claim so enormous in amount; and ft fails to show how that sum could be used for the benefit of the colored schools. The administration of the public schools is one, and 7th | we trust no step will betaken to divide it or to create clashing interests in a matter whieh so deeply concerns ‘the public welfare.” Mr. Birney Bal he was perfectly willing that both the reports should go to the Commissioners, but he would ask that the majority report ve adopted first. ‘MB. JOHNSON DEFENDS HIS REPORT. Mr. Johnson said that the figures in the minority Successful | Teport whose correctness had been challenged had im- | been taken from Superintendent Wilson’s reports of the company, and from the census of 1880, all of which have been regarded as thoroughly reliable. Mr. Birney called attention to the phraseology of the resolution, and asked if the board intended to ‘Stultify itself. A few weeks he said, the board had condemned the action of the first controller; now It ts proposed to say complimentary things of the controller. Mr. Brooks dented that the language could be so construed. Mr. Warner remarked that his action on the report alluded to was taken because he regarded fee j geacktlon of the controller an insult to the ard. ‘The question being called on the adoption of the resolution, Mr. Birney moved to adjourn. The motion was lost and the resolution was then adopted. ———— ‘The School Fund From Sale of Public Lands. ATTORNEY RIDDLE’S OPINION AS TO THE ACT OF CON- GRESS OF 1841. Mr. Riddle yesterday sent to the Commissioners an opinion upon the resolution of the public school trustees in relation to the act of Congress of Sep- tember 4, 1841, which provides for a diviston of the proceeds of the sales of public lands among cer. tain of the states, territories, and the District of | Columbta, &c. He says the proportion due to each to be determined by the rule of population for rep- sentation ascertained by the last preceding cen- s, the money to be applied in the District to free schools, which now has no other, as for this pur- pose the law will probably be construed. (4th stat. at large, p. 453.) He says: “f see no provision for paying the District's proportion tot, It seems to me that some action on the part of Congress, au- thorizing the Commissioners to receive and’ dis- is burse tals fund, is necessary. The act of January 1.1%, authorizing the Baltimore and Potomac liroad to occupy certain of the public reserva- Hous, taxes the same for the beneftt of the public | hools at the same rates that other property 13 taxed. leaving to the D:strict the method of apply- ing the tund. (17 stat. at large, p. 140.) Practi- | cally has not the District had all vinat enn be got outof this? It placed the money realized from this source in its general revenue, and appropri: ted Irom that for the support of the schosla.” = = SS tests Oliver A Wingate and Mary B. F er Phoenix and Laura Coats; Joun T. Ryon | an Marion V. Espey; Michael Dugan and Harrington; Wm. K. Stevens and Bettle A. Wat Nicholson, of Philad Laura V. Gibson; George ‘Schaffer, of Balthaore, | | and Mery Shombert; Chas. B. Fond’ and Mary M. | ,,1sve on. hand the largest stock of Books, the latost Mundell. ee | Fes my tue Crecurr Covrt. 1 he would not instst_on present not the lawful power or jurisdic- sTepealed in contravention | sions of the First Controller of the United | ures show the white schools had cost $5,600 per room while the colored schools had only cost | uw no cause to molity their | | terous; $5 or 15 day: 22. 10 vols. Fleurette, by ¥ | 23: 20 vois. Second Thoughts, by Rhoda Broushton Mugdaten, by Wi kie Collis. MARRIAGE Licensrs.—The clerk of the court hos iy | Issued marriage licenses to Francis H. Weggeman and Ann Eliza Smithson; Henry Wex and Euini J. Edward A. Gant, jr, and Ji sephine Scott David | 34. 5 vou ¥ A. Laura Shomo; ve Lewis Rodney Taylor and Mary ngtord Stick- ney; Ben}. H. Coburn and Moilfe Urie, both of | 3 Kent county, Ma. lel F. Blake, of Dayton, | 3: Vv: and Litilan F. Riodes; Herbert N. Keene and | 3 —In the Cirenit Court | yesterday Judge MacArthur, on calling a certain case, Was askeil to continue ff, as the principal wit- ness had gone home to vote. "One of the counsel ested, as he intended to vote the repubtican t. It Was not good ground for postponement. Important te Sunday School Interests. MEETING OF THE INTERNATIONAL COMMITTER. The international committee for the selection of the Sunday schoo! lessons for the next year met this morning at the Riggs’ House. In the absence of the chairman, Rev. Dr. Vincent, of Connecticut, Rev. Joun Hall, ot New York; presided. Rev. War- ren Randolph, D. D., of Newport, R. L, acted as secretary. The following members were present: Pailip G. Gillett, L_L. D., Jacksonville, TIL; Rev. Richard Newton, D.D.,’ Philadelphia, Pa.; Hon. Frankiln Fairbanks, St. Johnsbury, Vt; Rev. J. A. Broa‘lus, D. D., Loutsville, Ky.; Rev. Prof. Henry L. Baugher, D. D., Gettysburg, Pa.; Rev. James A. Worden, Princeton, N. J.; Rey. Jobn Potts, D. D., Toronto, Ontarto. The committee remained in ses- sion all morning, and took a recess at 1 o'clock. The afternoon session was resumed at? o'clock. ‘The Courts. Court IN GENERAL TERM. Monday, Ragan agt. Campbell; opinion by Judge James affirming decision below. Johnson ie Douzlas; do. remanding cause. Meliville agt. &P.R. R.; do. by Judge Cox sustaining demurrer with leave to amend. Edwards, assignee, agt. En~ twisle; decree below reversed. Masonic Mutual Rellet Association agt. MacAuley et al.; argued and submitted. Peugh agt. agt. Davis; opinion by Chief Justice Cartier in favor of complainant. Tuesday, B. F. Watson and Jostah P. Fitch, of the New York bar, were admitted to this bar. Alneck’s appeal for ‘improvement in dynamo-clec- tric machines; brief read. Willlams agt. Gard- ner; on hearing. Equity Court—Judge Hagner. Monday, Trainor agt. Trainor; reference. Wolf agt. Wolf; order for appearance. Walter agt. Uhl- man; decree pro confesso and order for commls- sion.’ Sands agt. Sands; auditor’s report ratified and distribution. Redfield ag‘. Redfield; sale con- firmed nisl. Alley agi. Latta; amendment of summons allowed. Tuesday, Cralg agt. Craig; A. B. Duvall ap- pointed committee. Keyser ‘agt. Halstead; ap- earance ordered, Hillyer agt. Latta; Burch agt. Burch; sale ordered. Diggs agt. Jenifer; guardian ad litem appointed. McAuley agt. McAuley; trus- tee authorized to accept payment of notes. ’Bres- hahan agt. McHenry; demurrer of complainant Bresnahan overruled. ’ Moore agt. Moore; sale or- dered; E. A, Newinan appointed trustee to sell. Adjourned till Thursday, October 26. No assigne ment, Circutr Court—Judge MacArthur. Monday, Gcorge Talbert was excused as a juror. Lord agi: O'Donoghue; d Doran axt. Kel leen; d0. Rosskam, Gersuley & Co. agt. Beckinan; do. ‘Fisher agt. Piusbury; judgment below at- firmed. Kendall agt. Bridge; default. Same agt. rd; do. Biedler & Co. agt. Greenapple; do. agt. Marr; do. ay, Young agt. Cooke & Co.; settled. Hine & Son agt-Cook: default. Guinmel agt. plainuit ca 4 judgment by default. District of Co- lumbia agt. Reisner & Jenks; judgment for de fendants. Pierce agt. Miller; Juror withdrawn and leave to amend. Rider agt. Commisstoners of District of Columbia; execution awarded. PRoBATE Count—Judge Magner. Monday, estate of Franklin §. Whitney; Mattie S. Whitney qualified as administratrix; bond $500. Will of Frederich Emmerich admitted to probate and record and letters testamentary issued to Catherine Emmerich ; bond $5,000, PoLice CourtT—Judge Snell, Monday, M. Brady and James Donohue, affray; Donohue ‘was fined % and Brady forfetted colin- tera Lily Hart, assault on Ruby Lee; $10 or 30 days. Martha Johnson,allas Maggie Ford, colored, etit larceny (Second offense); grand jury; bonds $500. ‘Benjamin Hines, forfeited collateral” Mage gle Smith, colored, keeping a disorderly house; $25 or 60 days. Josepiine Johnson,colored, vagran- cy; @0-days. Emma Wilson and Eliza Bally, colored, destroying private property ;$10 or 30 days each, ’ Edward Howard, vagrancy; 90 days. Phoebe Bird, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Mary Simms, colored, vagrancy; 90 days also charged with destroying private property; $10 or 20 days additional. Wm. Flaherty, making rude and insulting remarks to persons in their hearing; {0 ors days Mark F. Scott, colored, susplctous person; 30days. Thomas Mansel, indecent ex- posure; $ or i days. David Laws,colored,charged with dropping a lot of hot tar on a street and fall- Ing to remove it; $5 or 15'days. Stephen Usantl, unilcensed produce dealer; fined $30 and execution of sentence suspended." Wi. Foley, ult on Jno. Douglass; $5 and’ costs! Martin McGeary, larceny of $85 from W. Silver; grand jury, $1,000, James Hill, colored, larceny of a pair of stockings from Jas. J. ltundiey; @ days. Nell Anderson, forfelted’ collateral, James and Lewis Stevenson, colored, larceny of one bushel of potatoes; 30 days. John Brooks, forfeited collateral. Annie Readerand Annie Rich: ards, affray; $5 each. Charles Jones, colored, as- Pe | Sault on Clara Burk; $10 or 30 days Elizabeth that the law was on the side of the minority, and | he would have to vote for their report if the vote Johnson, larceny of a'silk dress from Mary Con- nell; six’ months in Jail. George Jones, larceny of a palr of shoes from Win, Hahn; 60 days. Marga- ret McLane, larceny of two dresses and gyu pairs of kid gloves trom Eliza Hammond; 60 days tn jall. James ‘Thomas, colored, larceny ‘of { bushel of coal from Jouhson Bros.; $ or 30 days. Jesse Greenhow, threats to Liura Tibbs; personal bonds to keep the peace. Israel Anderson, for- fe ted collateral. To-day, Catherine Rocks, colored, loud and bols- sta fanity; &% or 7 da: Q botsterous; $5 or 15 Wm. Fort 9 days. Eugene Foley, indecent ¢ 7days. Wm. H. Smythe, carr disorderly conduct; forfeited $25 collateral. Robt. Hendley, vagrancy; personal bonds to leave the city. Farquhar Dantets, forfeited collateral. Geo. Gross, do. F. Mf. Lutz, placing his goods in front, of his'store more than four feet from the building Ine; $3. H.S. Johnson, do.; do. Jno, Simms, profanity; % or 7 days. est, VagTancy ; posure; $5 ar ing a pistol and CAneers! CARPETS! YOU OAN SAVE 10 PER CENT. BY PURCHASING YOUR CARPETS OF US. 25 additional new styles of Best English Kiddermins- ter, yard wide, 90 cents. 20 good styies of Brussels 75 cents. 15 choice styles of Brus-cls 87 cent: 15 stvies of Brussels, extra heavy, $1. Best 2and 3 ply Carpets. Ingrain Carpets, choice styles, 87 conte, 45 cents, 50 conte, All Wool Ingrain Carpets 65 cents. Carpet Lining 7 cen's yard. Hall and Stair Carpets to match. English Oil Cloths 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 8-4 wide, from 37 cents, 50 cents, 62 cents, "75 ccute Brussels Rugs 75 cent ), $2, $2.50. Velvet Kuge $1.25, $2, $: ), $3. Moquet. Persian, ‘and Smyrna Rugs, Floor Druggets, ‘all sizes. from $5, £8, $7, $8, $9. $10. Attomans and Hassocks, gaiige Curtains (per pair $9.50, $2.75, $3, $3.50, $4, 5 ottincham Lace 25 cts,, 30cts. . 37 cts. ee per pair $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, c M. TOWSON, €26 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 025 £outh Side. L OVELL’S LIBRARY. ‘The following books, published, of all the best works in CURKENT AND STANDARD LITERATURE, 1 Will send, free, to any address—single numbers at’10 and double, at 20 conta; same, ‘bound in cloth, well for libraries, (regular p1 ; ce oF Ubrarie price 50 cents, )at 35 cents, 1. 10 vols. Hyperion, 2. 10 vols. Outre- Mer, 3. 10 vols. The Hayp 4. 10 vois, Arne, by NSOD .. 6. 10 vols. Frankenstein, By, 6. 5 vols. The Last of tne Mol 7. 10 vols. Clytie, by Joseph Hatton; 8. 10 vols. The Moonstone, by pee olin 0. do. Oliver Twist, by Dickens. The Coming kace; or Lord Lytton Lytton. 13. 5 vols. The Three Spaniards, 6: 14. B vols. ‘The ‘Tricks of the Greeks Ui Robert Houdin... 15. 5 vols, Labbe Constantin, by Ludovic Hisiey author of ‘La File de Mme. Augot,” ete 16. 5 vols. Freckles, by Rebecca Fe: cus itedeliffe. A new origina! #to1 20 17. 5 vols. ‘ihe Dark bert Bu- 2 Col ‘ekers After God, by Canon, 20. 5 vole. The Spanish Nun. by Thos. De Guitieey 10 21, 10 vols. The Green Mouutain Boys, by Judge D- P. ‘Thompson.. 10, 25 vols. Divorce. by Mancaret Lee 28. 10 vols. Lite of Washington, by Le 27. 5 vols. Social t tiquette, by Mrs. 28. 5 von. Sim le igri i YO ae 5 vole. Pau and Virginia... ne ont We 10 vors, Talc of ‘Twe Cit 39: 5 vole. ‘the Hermits, by it ‘Charles Kingtles jeations, an l alt the stancurt works of Poetry, i Histery and Fiction, which | sell at great U will convince yourself. Send for Cataloxues, CHAS. BAUM, 416 rH STREET, Washincton, Ovz ascortment of Christmas and New Year’ Cavda Te having been sugcested that the party had gune | now on extubition, and is the best ane Beet to New Jersey, a remark was made tnat the wit- | in this country. hess was out Of the Jurisdiction of the court. Jud: | MacArtiur—“I heard last summer that New | Jersey had been admitted to the Union. We will i set the case for the 8th.” | The ccurt then set a: other day for the trial, a Leer Howe ox Accotst oF M13 Srep-Mormer.— Alad named Robert Hendley was before J | Snell this morntz.g, charged being a | and having no home. A policeinan testified to are | resting him for Sewing on the stivet. ‘The de | ven € | away from home by hts step-mother in Virginia some the ago. and he got mad and welked to Us 300 miles. He is tired now #nd would court teox kis per- sonal bonds to leave she cuz yond advised Niue to ‘transportation to | fendant said that he ts 14 years ol¢ an t wes det Uke to go home aza‘n. to the police authorities is'Rome. Pu? soe Sena Counsel—“The 7th ) election day. Will he sober up by the next day? Ee OF BR ‘BRO KEK K K fe 4 Be i Be “BBA A EBB EEE £ An Infallible Remedy for ores H. DARBY, Reser, Acumen est inet ae led and suit dismissed. Dunn | Weddings Yesterday. |. & Fleed of Wedded Bliss. ‘Mr. Charies White an@Mis®:Fiora Reichenbach | Tas Cirr PULL OF BRIDAL COUPLES—A HARVEST FOR ‘were lastevening joined in marriage at the rest- ‘HOTEL MEN AND GUIDES. dence of the bride’s mother; Wo. 428 11th street. | ‘Thecityisfullof bridal couples. There hasn’t Only the immediate relativesof the young couple | been for several years such a flood of newly-wed- were present, and the ceremomy was conducted in | ded bitss poured into the city at one time, @ solemn and impressive manner by Rev. Mr.|and the capital city may be sald to be Domer: Among ‘the namergus ts was | wreathed in smiles. ‘There 1s handsome Knave pisnesienctherniother of the ais bride. The happy couple left at 9:30 p.m. for an extensive tour northward. The marriage of Dr. J. Hall Lewis and Miss Anna Donaldson, daughter of Dr. RB. Donaldson, was celebrated at Trinity P. E. church yesterday, Rev. Dr. Addison officiating. ‘The ushers were Messrs. wedding tour. They are happy and they want everybody else to be happy. ey must have the best rooras In the hotels, and as a clerk in an up- town hotel told a Star reporter this morning, “There 18 not a vacant private parlor in our Augustus Francls ‘De Millard. uoupeony Dr house.” ‘The same is true of other hotels, ‘Tnese HH. M. Schooley, and Citaries: F. Bacon. young People have their meals served in their own Mrs. Lewis left afterwards ror a tour north. =o ive 80 little trouble that hotel men Mr, Henry Wex and Miss mma J. Baker were | Welcome their arrival with joy and thelr departure ried f + at Calvary | With sighs. Mr. Willard, of the Ebbitt, always Bape Sear, ans eee ceca AL OsIPARy | Treats each bee Si a ee Doquet, Bauer Lg C Gleseking, Ferdinand Schmidt, ‘and R: cen | gives the sanction of approval to the E. Towles. After a reception at the lence the bride’s father, corner of 6th and F streets} AS a rule they go sightseeing merely as a southwest, the couple left for a tour inthe west. | Matter of form, and when a guide a Mr. Orange S. Firmin, of the Second Auditor’s | Young married couple in tow he has what Is office, and Miss Amanda Clingan, of Frederick, | techuically known among the fraternity as a Ma,, were married yesterday atenoon at No vil M | "Slt snap.” ‘The guide, ne has had experience screet, Rev. Dr. Elliott, of Ascension church, per- Me Ronen vate a Rp ae ee Tg eee ee a gaks them, to walt untlt bet mr) permission to At Trinity (Catholte church,) West Washington, 4 certain room or building. ‘The guide takes last evenin; Site Michael Dugan, of Teuleyioens his departure, and, knowing that he would not be and Miss Mary Harrington were married in thé | Missed for Nive or six hours, embraces the oppor- resence Of @ large number of friends. Rev. tunity to attend the funeral of a friend rather Roccotort performed the ceremony. , or plays cards with other guides who Rave also bridal couples "in tow, und uy 16 latter pai ol he day makes his a Norfolk. Lawson, merchandize tor J, H. Johnson & | Seated in the same place, apparently having for- ‘ . 0 tten hisexistence, When he apologizes for the Co.; scr. Wm. Parker, Black, 815 tons coal, C. H. delay he is smilingly told that he was not very Burgess; schr. H. L. Daw, Green, 400 tons do., city | jon, away,and so the sight-seeing isresumed. The dealers; schr. Wm. Oliver, Jones, 173 tons do, v1 eo ee Jones, 3 | bridal couple scatter happluess around them where- sehr. ©. W. Krebbs, Ball, 113 | evor they go, and as there are about forte conten tons do., same; schr. Wilftam and James, 147 | now in th city, the ainount of happiness That tons do., same; Schr. Sally, Jordon, cord wood. | 1s now belng diffused in the community can market; schr. Defll, Tratnor. oysters for market | Teadtly be calculated. It hee Is tet ea jungles Carpenter, Thos. Jefferson, Martha Wash- | guch proportions that no doubt Mr. Raff will soon ington, Sarah Jane, Wm. Coleman’and J. ©. Van- name, all with oysters for market, 2400 bushels; Schr. Active, Conners, 1,060,000 laths, H. L. Biscoeg Schr, M. Stedman, Stedinan, 393 tons of coal, J. C, Helsting; schr. R-H. Mitchell, Mitchell, 20) tons of O* ACCOUNT OF THE DEMAND FOR coal, Stephenson Bros.; scar. Washington, Smith, 113 tons of coal, W. H. Baum; scbr. Mala of the Mist, Keene, 12/ tons coal, P. Pollard; barge Ben, C. Barrett, Jackson, 120 tons do. Thos. Somerville; barge Gilmore Meredith, Chills, 110 tons do., John Miller; barge Deer Park, Zimmerman, 120’ tons do., Potomae ferry company; birge Lizzie K. Par- Ker, 110 tons, 8. Einery; seni jVigomico, Greyson, | And atthe request of a great mifmber of our customers, rd wood, . A. Harper, Kelly, i cord wood, si Siar, Anderson, cord SeCny Ieee Se aia eee 0. Carters sh roline, Mothershead, ‘ood Johnso Joop Sarah Jane, Simms, oysters for market; Schr. ‘Thomas Franklin, John- designate 1t as a business, and levy a special license tax. GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE, POSTPONED UNTIL 4 AcruaL which spread all cost. nid face, and for six years resisted of treatment, SCALD HEAD. FANCY GOODS AT ONE-HALF THE RETAIL HHA. Raymond, Auditor F. W., J. &8.R.R. , Jackson, = PRICE. Mi # entred of Scald Head of nine years? duration, TICURA KEMEDIES. ECZEMA. Hon. Wm. Taxlor, Boston, Mass.. permanently enred | early, as our stock is being rapidly reduced. of a humor of the face and treated unsuce ton’s best physi MILK CRUST. FRANCIS B. MOHUN, ‘Mra. Bowers, 143 Clinton St. Cineinnati.s: eaks of her sister's child, who was cured of milk crust which resisted all remedies for two years, Now a fine, healthy boy, ‘with beautiful head ot hair, & AND STATIONER, NNSXLVANIA AVENUE, FALLING HAIR. o17-J1t Corner of 11th street. been effected through Fitch, Fox Justice Waite, of the Supreme Court of ‘States, for $24,000 cash; for Addison M. esq., parts of lots 87 and 39, and lot 88, eqeare 24, being No, 1122 Vermont avenur, to Justice W. Court of the United ‘Sand O streets, to. Hon, ae Price, commissioner of Indian ‘affairs, for cash; for Hon. Bradley Barlow, lots s 2 A.,s. 25 Rilode ratan avenue, to le Island a) ue, nave also leased to At- tonsey General Brewster the handsome residence | one-fifth of the capital prize of at the southeast corner of Connecticut avenue and Lstreet, owned by Hon. John X. Forbes, of Boston, and recently occupied by M. Outrey, late minister from France. mean about a young couple on a we of the Suj juare 210, bell received a check for $15,000, as the | when yor WHEN YOU WANT THmer come soon. I never hurried the Lottery € WE CUT THE PRICE OF FALL OVERCOATS. On the first counter to the right as you enter our store You will find about two hundred Fall Overcoats. are Just as good and as stylish as any on the other eoun- In the two hundred there are probably forty styles. Necessarily the quantity of each and thatis the reason why we have marked down the | drawing will occur November 14th, 5 styles of $12 Overcoats to $10. 4 styles of $15 Overcoate to $10. ‘Then there are small lots $13, $14, and $16 grades, ‘which you can have the choice of at TEN DOLLARS. IN HEAVY OVERCOATS, EVERYTHING Is about the word that expresses what we have in 00d vercoat we handle in heavy Welghts is $10. ‘There are lots of Coats that we could | Place on our counters at $7 or $8. ‘They are not the | Mille Plils. Sold by all drugy’ kind of goods that give satisfaction, and we do uot pro- Puente ose to sell that class of goods, goods, The cheapest © | the United States, a: A. SAKS & CO., STRICTLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, 316 anp 318 7rH STREET. FURTHER NOTICE. In the meentime the Store willbe open ALL DAY R EOPENIN G. for Private Sales, when ALL Goons will be offered at 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 Those desiring such articles would do well to call GRAND OPENING FRENCH PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, ALL THE NOVELTIES IN THE MILLINERY LINE NCLEMENCY OF THE WEATHER, Special Consigomenta from Paris and London in Mil- linery and Fancy Goods, Cloaks, Dress Trim- Frank A. Besh, Steam FireEngine6, Boston, was cured NEV MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT. of Alopecia, or failing of the hair, by the Curicura sSoLVEN® (blood purifier) internally and Curicura and Curicuma Soap (the reat skin cumes) externally, whiccl compictely restored his hair when all said ue’ would Jose it. Co. for the past TWENIY-ON mened in January last deter < hat firm, and accordingly TREATMENT. tember ultimo, Having by The Currcuna TREATMENT consists in the internal | Gent of his ability to lake a use of the CuricurA KESony) fier, and the external use of Curicuna and Curicuga | ope . Hole, the qeeatabinenen ‘opened a new and handsome Store at No. 915 F STREET, NEAR 9rx NORTHWEST, YEARS, the un like success of an extal CUTICURA where he is prepared to serve old friends and new with Resepres are for sale by all druggista, Price of Cu~ PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC, am y,emall boxes, large boxes | ana every dédctijtion of MUSICAL, MERCHANDISE — Hauser d purifier. 1 Taually found ia afieet dans Mucioal Eouticiene ani toilet soaps), 25e. CurTicuna Soar, Ibe. Princ aull EDICINAL SHAVING in every way the EMERSON PIANOS, he has accepted the ayency for thelr sale in Washin :ton and, 28a mediuin-priced Piano, is prepared to recor cell luuker, ‘He has also secured the agency for the sale of the GEO. STECK & CO, PIANOS, OF NEW YORK, BE Pe y A which are acknowledged by all unprejudiced persons as RRRO O YY AA L being £ Eco = A8k to THE MOST PERFECT PIANO MADE. Their reputation ie unprrchaaed. |The manufacturers, aWey! : preferring to spend the means at their disposal iu the ACEO EE IN ESS TN Derfectinue of their Instruments: rather than the enwave: meut of foreign artists at fabulous prices, to use their instruments in public. —— Atthe Vienna Exhitition they received the ONLY GOLD MEDAL, JOB LOT above competitors from all parts of the world. ‘The public are invited to call and examine a new and carefully selected stock of Goods. 9,000 pairs H. EBERBACH, EMBROIDERED 021-20 Managing Partner of the late firm Ellis & Co. AWLEY & CO. TH. DAY OF RAT THEIR CHAMOIS H STALL, No. 487 CENTER MARKET, ‘West end of B- ot Market, ) MOUSQUETAIRE | A CHOICE LOT OF N. VI New York State Fancy Dairy Butter, 38e. ; oe een) aw RBH cheks few York State Dairy Butter, gO to Sse New York ie z OE Sass State Factory Cheese, 18e., (full cream.) c Gaga 00 VV KE 4] me, make, & pects of bELEC ey EASE BU 3G LLL 3 s8 :: | TERS. Our buying agent is personally scquainted w Gee 0079 Bee Pasgs =. | Taney Gua burine stat permonaily poguainbalya eh and C streets southwe o2-3m mings, Lace Goods, and Kid Gloves. An Elegant, Fine ard Expensive Souvenir to every caller, and an additions) and lovely Souvenir to every purchaser, After being connected with the Music Store of Ellis & rinined to withdraw from id 60, on the frst of Sep- close business application = ‘ : mucone he fe cok | ALL ARE INVITED TO OUR GRAND OPENING, The most wonderful display that skill and art can the new biood puri- | jishment entirely under his own control, apd Las just | KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. FINE cLornine MEN'S, yours” ‘The assortment of the al MISFIT) STOR cannot be surparse Material, ‘The of Fit or Elex: cent to 40 per cent Jor On Having, during the past twenty years, sold and tested Be? BUS M it) REETS, le, Reliability of rkmanship, Perfection while prices are 25 per er than those of any Louse in the THE MISFIT ST mend and guarantee them as being unsurpassed in ex- of tone and workmanship vy those of any other "S OLD ARGUMENT. sik faced. wt 82, Weeki mum Weight Overcoats at 19, 3 ag ee a Good Reaver Overeoats, in black, blue an ‘Chinchilla Overcoats at $6.50, Best Finest Chinchilla’ Ulaters at $6, Suits for $8, worth $12 ten tor Ty worm $3 FOR BOYS FROM 4 TO 11 Suits from $3.50 to $10, worth full: FOR BOYS FROM 9,79 12, LONG PANTS AND Suits from $4.50 to $12_great bargains. Suits FOR BOYS Filoxt ae ts th from $5 10 $15-cam placed for themoney. $910 OPEL ALTER: = STATE BUTTER es Bigck Cloth Suite, Prince Allert etyle, $29, worth $49 Butter, 42c., (Empire Fail Dress, 55 Brown Castor Beaver Coat and Vest Princs Albert Gossamer Coats at 2%, Pants at $2, $2.50, 7 CENTS PER PAIR. GPECIAL OPENING — OF MOURNING BONNETS AND HATS, ALSO, 1,500 PAIR UNDRESSED MRS. M. J. HUNT, KID GLOVES, o1f 1309 F STREET. 53 Ovr Morro: No trouble to show goods, THE MISFIT STORE. CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. N.B.—The Misfit Store has no connection with any | secured by a deed of trust on the pre other concern in the city. 18 of, ET THE BES “THE CONCORD HARNES: THE CONCORD COLLAR. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT 201TH AND 2isr, GUSTAV ADOLPH, CUTTER, z Hy SSS88g, AT LADIES’ CLOAK PARLOR, bE Wen 5 Sg oll-Im 414 9th street northwest. TLLL A A I Ssssé DE*MPSEY'S ERR oo y Ya L Hot 8.8 yy AR OE WEDDING INVITATIONS i oO AAA L 4 Saar asp > ee Only very first quality used. POWDER AND stot. Ons Date en 913 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, a ¥ 018-1m Between 9th and 10r streets, EE THE $3, $ AND $5 CHILDREN’S SUITS. Single P: T5e., 90: d $1 4-10. Setanta tte ty any a, 17. Siuxle Pants, from $1. up. HH (00, pop gsssy tovloyn’ Behool Hata, from Bde, up. Dress do., 75c. HHH 0.0 D D &gss ang Stub. H i HOO DD = HH 00 bpp Sggs8 7 | Columbia, at J. W. SELBY, ASH SiFTERS AND SHOVBES, olt 1914-1916 Pennsylvania avenue, LUTZ & BRO., SoLE AceNTs For thesale of the Celebrated ‘CONCORD HARRESS haye on band a large stock of all kinds at low prices. ry genuine “Concord Harness” and Concord Col- aris stamped with maker's name and trade mark, HORSE BLANKETS LADIES’ RIDING HABI'’ AND OVER-GARMENT ‘In Great Variety, at Bottom Prices. LUTZ & BRO., PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Notice OF REMOVAL. TOPHAM'S POPULAR TRUNK AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY HAS REMOVED From the old 7tn street store to. hie handeome new store, SYLVANIA AVE., N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. Call and see his extensive assortment of TRAVEL- ERS AND HOKSE GOODS. romptly and well done. No connection with the ofd store. EStscisuep 1830. WEDDING STATIONERY. “‘Piries’ English Visiting Card,” printed from plate, JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 621 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Latest Styles of DERBY HATSin ELUE, BLACK, BROWN, GREEN, at $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $5.50, $4, $45u and $5. 5 pwards; age, Boys' Schcol Suits. from $4, $5 and $6 up, age, 13 ‘The best $1 School Button Shoes in the District of STORE SUPPLIES AND ‘ME. M. F. MILLER, GENERAL HARDWARE. 1207 «- 72H STREET, above M. 2207. TEST STYLES AND F. P. MAY & CO, HAIR GOODS, ALL THF pita 02 C24 Bs 2 “The BERN- 4 Penna. avenue, near 7th stroet. THOMPSON'S WAVES, Cop a a ee ey 15¢ O'MEARA’S LIQUID 15°) ss ORNAMENTAL COMBS, BANDS, PINS, &. i a Thom Ws Co- esi Ooataseomatejote hemes ers Oo, iqueten. Bg. Orders f ort Sef SR BEA AG "Ber Gide of Hchog Eee opt ENS BUYERS! lsstio | While our front payement is being torn up * a Glues evory- OUR STOCK OF CARPETS fant use! “Used $e still Leing increased. If you can’t get in the front . ‘way you will find AN ENTRANCE AT 905 EIGHTH STREET. | Tt will pey you to come and eee us, as the barcains we YOUTHS’, BOYS' AND CHILDREN’S —HATS,— at50c., 75e., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50. £ILK, GINGHAM, ALPACA AND MOHAIR UMBRELLAS, Agents for DUNLAP & ©0., FPR s, INFALLIBLE PILLS—A Certain Cure for all diseases of malarial natu Corner 8th and H streets n. rtheaet. BURDETT ORGANS, | WITH OUR NAME. W. H WHEATLEY'S . scouttte tnt ISHMENT. rea ATER GEE See Mir. ii. S. Berlin, Le Droit butldings, says: “i have used Brown's Tron Bitters with excellent success in Malaria am@ ‘Nerve troubles.” “Buchu-Paiba.” Quick, cure, all ani Kidney, Blade Sra pea ease ‘The Result of Perseverance. A resentative of the 7% nt at the office of the Loulst: pany When Mr. D. P. Blair, of Col No. 42,101, and asked: vored by fortune?’ i, DOL atall Thad an tdea T would win. Thad been taking tickets— Well now it must be for nearly two years, and E was biding my time, for I felt my turn’ would mpany up, Dut waited, taking my tickets regularly every month, and now I've lit them.” “What do you intend doing with the money?” “Well, the nl I believed Thad won I mentally distributed it. I have children, and I propose to invest a portion Of the money for them. ‘The plans I made on that night I intend earryime 1 felt on that occas sion, by intuition, it would almost scem, that I al won. The feeling, of course, is Impo-sible to cribe.” ‘Thus he bided his’ time. The nex nny Infote fon to M.A. mation thereof can be had ot Dauphin, New Orleans, La. s-Demoe erat, September 16. A Lows Prevented. Many lose their beauty from the hatr falting of fadiug. Parker's Hair Balsam supplies 1 ents falling and gr. Banrishment, pre ressing. is an elegant A Good Investment. My wife sald I was.a fool when T prought home @ bottle of Parke ger Tonic. Bul when i$ broke up my cough, drove away Ler neuralcta and cured baby’s dysentery she thought I had made @ g00d investme Ny. ¥. lor. From China to Pera and back again a thcusand times In a nicht, wit the mind of the nervous sufferer travel, while blessed sleep forsakes his eyes. He can enjoy swoeb Test by the use of Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamo- Forty Years’ Experience of an Old Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ts the prescription, Of one Of the best female physicians ahd nurses Im has been used for forty years with never-fatling success by millions of Mothers for their children, It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and dlarrheoa, gript in the bowels and wird colic. By giving healt ‘Wo the child it rests the motber. Price & vents a bolle. ww Tangier Oyster Depot and Restaurant, 91 near E—Johnson’s. Choice steamed, roast an@ Srofied oysters, All selected. Ladies’ saloon frst oor, “Alderney Dairy W ” Fresh Alderney Butter. churne? very mornt and delivered in iy-Ib. “Ward” prints. 450. per te Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk abd sweet mule te. perqt. Cream, 15c. pint MARRIED. — orth tite Die Oe MANDA 5. A. FIRMIN—CLING. October 24, 18%: TRMIN, of W EN i tpopeton, near Wi v. Sanuel Greene, Mr. TAYLOR, of Purcedviile, "V KU STI MARY KIN Is have tried to save Lim Sis and are all in vain; Happy ane meand bore him From this world of sorrow and pain. Friends ant ere respectfully invited attend his fa Lith street southeast, k p.m. = LEESNITZER. On the evening of October 234, 1 EDWARD J. LEBSNTIZEIt, tu the forty-sinth yearat im aac Funeral from his late residence, No. 428 Street southwest, on Thunay, at 3:30 o'el: Relatives au friends raspectfi WEEKS. On Monday, 0 infant daurhter of Charles ~ AUCTION SALES. a JP" Teortine WoRsES ar 4 soneERIPAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY. ENTH, at ELE CLOCK, we will wel of the owner, at the Stabies of Wash. ‘Nailer Nee E street northweet, two fine Trotting Horses, to NG NEW BRIDGY,” eight '¢ han jaye aited, woare to beta wage Uemed or pull, can be driven by anybedy, on 2:20" Botu of these horses are also splendid pole horses, and must be seen to be ted. They will be om exh: bition and speed shown at Stables of Mr. Nailor's previous tosale. Pedigree given. The ow! having: running horses (at the track), iutends ‘to devote his at- tention to that class, aid has ho further use for trottit horses. Be having brought them on from the east mu dispose of them. “Parties deririig to purchase should ser and try these horses provious to skle. 25 2t DUNCANS* BROS., Auctioneers, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. mn FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH OF MENS AND BC ‘LOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIP. ‘Tr RWEAR, COLLAKS AND CUF Lot ‘JE RY, SHOWCA’ &e, Bi TH TIRE STOCK OF ASEVENTH STREER ME! XT KEMOVED TU MY STORE POR CONVENIENCE OF = ALE. F On MONDAY MORNING, OCTODER THIRTIE 1882, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. aud TALL P.M, within my salesroom, Tehall sell the above stock, which embraces Men's and Clotliug of every scription trom the best manufacturers. Al i Coliars, Cuffs, & 025-dte ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. rues. 3. FISHER & CO. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED EROPERTY OS F, BET CEEN THITEENTHE TEEN ON TENTH STK! On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER, SEVENTH, at FOUR O'CLOCK, in frout of the] remives, we shall sell parts of Lots Nos. 1 aud 26. {n“square "No. 253, 18 feet $2 feet 10g in- ches, improved by a substantial three ory and base- inent Brick Dwelling House, No. 1400 1" resect norte ‘west, At HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOQK P.M... Am DAY, on the premises, we ghallsell the norts 17 fect Lot No. 18, ia square No, 34s, ty i fect in depth tm Proved by & three-story Brick Dwelliug, No. 412 10th street northwest. = AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M. SAME DAY, in front of the premises, we shal sel! the south 24 fect by 95.08 Lot 4, in equare 257, on east ide af 14th street, bee tween’D street and Ohio averue, with Frame Building, Secupled by the District yoverument as a Pul Fe Terms: One-third in cash: the remainder in one ang, feo Fours, with interest yabable senul-auiciais, an ise. All’ con~ ‘Yeyancing at cost of purchuser. A deposit of £200 exch piece of property will be reauired at the time sale. PHOS. J. FISRER & CO... 1824 F street northwest. ce Seventh Pace. _ UNDERTAKERS. AW LE ERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, wenue Dorth west, Te orate ‘Telephone cont (For Other Auctions BN &. WEIGH’ J bern UNDERTAKER, 1997 Ten’ Sruner Nokraweer. Telerhone Connection. a0 “4 UGUsTUS 1 Rada ts = TT See AN re & UNDERTAKER, cf 0. 316 Penney! yuzia avennic northwest, between 34.74 streets. Eve Wak aret-clas. janis No. 626 PAPER-HANGINGS. Street. j LATEST STYLES. Patterns and Shades in Pus, Brown, old Goid. Olive, nary, Rompeian aud olicr colors, "Frieze, Dados, era, Centers, Ke. Meiaving diigoee’ at emcticn of acene Sourtern teantiaed Vieces of Paper-Hanginge a little out of style, cud me placed it wath sdiitions of the newest and most desira le tyes, which will be offered at | rices, and all work, cusranteed. WINDOW SHADES, Gili Bands aud Plain Goods, which we make in shades $9 or PICTURE FRAMERS, different strlee and *: store aud made to order. A few choics and uc net size Frames, in Gold, Satin, ilk and Velvet. Pic= ture Wire, Nails, Preture Boom Mouidins, Hooks, &e. GN. ENGRAVINGS, ke. “Sole Agent for AR PASTEL PAINTI 626 E street, one door from sire vent. Peruve east 3 FL conomicaL AND SAFE. WEAVER, KENGLA & 00'S LAUNDRY SOAP Is FCONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT 15 PURE; PETNt FREE FROM ALL ADUL! FRATIONS, SUCH AS MARBLE DUST, SUAPSTO) 4ND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT AND ROT THE CLOTELS. IT IS SAFE, BECAUSE IT 13 MANUFACTURED FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES), E | PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE CONTRARY MANY OF THE S04P3 ON THE M4R- KET ARE MADE FROMGKEASE PROCUKED. THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANI THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH. _ PUT UP IN BARS, ANDEVEKY Bak BEANDED FOR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY, AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE, #13 3244 WATER STREE ", GEORGETOWN, D. ©. XCHANGE ON IRELAND AND SOOTLAND. pound sea \ |