Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1882, Page 8

WDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR AorvsrwExts—Ist pace. ArronxErs—Ist pace. Busterss Cuaxcrs—Sth page. Crrx Irews—Sth page. Countay Rear Estate—5th page, DeaTes—sth pare, Dux Goons—5th page. Epvcatiowar —5th pags. Fisaxctat—ith page. Pasanx Svprzics—7th pags, For Rext (Rooms)—4th pace. For Rewz (Houres)—4th page. For Kewt (Miscellaneous)—tth pres. Fon Sarx (Miscellancous)—4t page Fen Saxe (Hource)—4th pace. GEXTLEMES's Goops—Teh pasa Movsrevextsnrves— 6th pads. Laps’ Goops—sth page. Laer or Lerrens—3d page: Lost axp Founp—#th pase, Mamrucrs—sth pace. Mower ro Loas—Sth paca. Mupicar, &c.—6th paxe. Prnsowat—sth pace. Proresstoxa. Prorosirs—6th Piasos axp Oxaans Ratinoaps—6th page. : EPEctaL No -Ist paza. SPECTALT Es SreamErs, & Sarx Derostr SEWING Mac ‘Due Trapes—6 Uxprataxe Wasten ( Waren (Site: WAXED (Houses) Wasren (Miecelia: LOCAL MENTION. The Weathe: Orricr oF THE Curer S AL OFFICER, VasbiNero @. 132, 9:3) af +_ For the 4 : weather, with occasional Mut Tain, nosth: Yering to southeast winds, stationary or higher temperature Special Weather Bu A WARM WAYE MOVIN Jow in Dakow Occasional r. states. Sout ‘West and lake ortheasterly In Atlan- © te and cuit sis AWarin wave moving to the south and east has entered Dakota and Nebras ‘The temper eis abou. U an for the month in the Allantle coast states. The foliowing spects temperatures were report yesterda: Washington, Atlanta anit Jacksonvill New Orleans, $1 eston, s 82; Tueson. 78°; Los Angeles, 69°; and San Diego, Rain is mdicated on’ Sunday “in the Jake region. a THE Capitat to-morrow will be readable from ‘Brst to last. New lot antique description at Easton & Wa avenue and 13th st. 4 7th, bet. G and H. Mr. Geo. Warr, ’s, Paris, com- his enga) weinber 6th, at ti Cloak Parl , call and ‘see th latest Paris 1 dress cutting and making Dy the create: ertea, after November | 6th, at the Parlors, 414 9th stre Borthwest. with a th Penna. avi teenth Keme- "Ss gallery. How Cax Mus. Tox treet northwest, afford such lov for only $6 and $8; and those beaut will make 712 7th street. Cunaresr CuoaKs and flue Dolmans at Young's, ‘786 Teh st Tnow Sari Subes, at J. if Re Pat - K D, burgtar alarms, speaking rhiing’s, 2tp st. northwest. @ specialty, P latest styles, at Lew Tth, bet. G and H. porter of pure Y Street Dorthwest. Genveay hand-cnit Jacke and il cand macea- Ket at Anerbach’s, corner J..E-Young’s customers. Fou Hearn use Pennsylvania coke. Frssrit’s Ice Cugau and Charlotte Russe. Goon wilte blankets, $1. 39. “Excelslor,” 804 7th. Charles street, Baltimore, jotographic outiits. Aby New Preszsts t | ‘Warr. Parsnz, RW. Uenaerson & Co,, 1113 F st. New destzns in stamping and outline work. Stamping with new process. Exve1orrs, per thous. Easton & ladys cornet Pa M. P. Rice, Photograph: a8 reduced the price Of bis finest Cabinet Photos He gives his pe “sonal attention to ull sittings Studio ‘Pa. ave. d upward, at ad 13th st i ing offered at Lew | Between Cua T—All about the stylish ewmyer’s, 734 7th street, “th st. Mourning Store. EEDS, D.D.,of Grace churcb, deliver the sermon at the anniver- ohn’s Brotherhood, tn St.Joun’sehureh, ay evening, at $ o'clock. Seats ted, rap Pietures” J. Jay oods ts complete. Mus. Max WEYL, agt., 7:2 7th Street. Buremyrs’ Pass Books, &c., at (3, corn and 13th st. Sage hae and goaranteed perfectly , We mean the darling old rye whisky, for sale mt Xander's, 91 7 street. i n exhibition of j Kelly’s puptis, at uring the week, cor P lends and pupils are fon, AT THE “Excetsion, _# Bale on Moray | 81 cents, worth 40 special remnant of cashmere, at ‘Those in want of ghod 4 peal less than popular prices must call early | ‘avoid the rusa. Mor Sraixe ‘at Prigg’s. Tus Lapres will fled a gr ‘Weading tu the Cupiiat to-: Reena eee BLACK DuEss Goons, 2e., ful twiiled Cashmeres, all colors, 12¢., Brochead’s, 1205 F stre laine —_—. CITY AND DISTRICT. : Condensed Locals. Street lamrs will be lighted at hed at 2am Regro made a bold attempt early yesterday iz to force an c: 9 the Louse of Mr. Parker, No. 1106 strect northwest, but us Irightehed away by Mrv. Parker. auction the 7th and sth nages of to-day"s Srax ettulls invite thelr Indy friends to Bihe Indies" parlor of simple e Riggs House on Tr @ youl Bis hands. Burdette was ordered to o'clock tats morning and When the jury reured, reprimanded Burdette and Mrs, Roberts and the Woman’s League. HER INTERPRETATION OF THE WORD BARKACLE- CASE OF THE POT CALLING THE KETTLE BLACK— 4 TOUGH GOOSE TO COOK—WHAT THE EX-SECRE- TARY HAD TO SAY ABOUT THE LEAGUE TO A STAR REPORTER. 7 Mrs. Julia A. Roberts, late corresponding secre- tary of the National Woman’s Labor league, who {o use her own expressive language, “kicked” and left the organization, was found by a Sran reporter last evening quite indignant over references made to her at the meeting of the league Thursday even- ing. “I don’t know whether I ama barnacle or not,” she said, referring to a term applied to her by one of the members, “unless Its that a barna- cle 1s a thing that sticks, and I stick honestly and truly to anything I undertake, as long as I see It Is allright. If they want to get rid of barnacles I could name some, Ithink. Thave sat and thought and tried to determine why they call me a bar- nacle. I remember tn one of Florence's plays he is called a ‘Dodo’ by a reporter and is much exercised over It The Barnacle business exercises me.” She added, laughing, “the dictionary definition of the word, I belleve, means a shell fish that sticks; that Ido if the affatr I fasten on is worth sticking to, otherwise Iain glad to be removed. Auother definition 1s ‘a species of goose’; well, if am one, I am a tough species, aad no league can ‘cook’ me.” WON'T TELL TALES OUT OF SCHOOL. “I won't tell tales out of school,” she continued, when asker by the reporter for an accountof what occurred behind the scenes at the league. “There 1s entirely too much froth there. You know a Person who drinks beer,likes beer and not froth. It s all froth there and no beer. The reason for ny i Was because I did not like the W ig on. Tywrote a letter of resizaation, few lines of which was read. TI iuave sev- litical things before Congress to attend to, y things ere anil am now heart and soul forthe Woman's Home. It 1s stmply forthe benctit of the people here in Washington. I won't require any letters, and shan't have It sald that letters are written in Mrs. my own room. mith sets up as a champion the working en, though she employs « tnan 4s secretary. I think the salary should be given to & woman, SLOPPING OVER WITH INTELLIGENCE. Mrs. Roberts, when asked whether the denun- clation of women who were opening foteliigence oflices and solleiting donations was iutendea for her, sald: “I do not know whether it was intended forme ornot. Ihave plenty of intelligence; too much of it to allow any one tosit down on me.I am a bad one for any one to attempt tnat g: I am fairly slopping over with in at [have no office. As for soliciting dona- jor the league, that was like trying to make ter run up lil never talked ‘league? to any © but the free itbrary was something tangible, Twas Interested very much in that and col lected money for it, every dollar of which I in- stuntiy handed over to the president. (have a list_of donators and the amount), but somehow Ty mecting nl emed to be halt-a- n thingsin the alr, and beyond a few papers, «Ww nothing towarls the reading room. As for betng an ing or, it hardly does for ‘pot to call and Ihave hington for years, since I was a girl in my teens, and have always thterested myseit In local matters to the benefit of ass, and I know that the eitize y on do not consider me as such. Among the merchants and people, I have al- Ways had a kind hand extended when I asked for any help in my undertakings. Even the officials Whore [have had occasion to take to task In. my articles, have always treated me with considera- Uon when T have asked a favor of them, for they know it was only in very desperate and destitute circumstances that I did so.” ee A Newsnoy Frxep For AN ASSAULT.—A news- Joakley was charged by Jas. cut gatemal B. & P. depot, in t to-day, with assaulting him. ‘The boy made a counter charge against Cathell. The r stated that he has orders to keep Coakley ont of the depot. and in putting him out last Sun- a: he Struck witness Over the eye wiih a ek, cutting lls face. ‘The boy charged that ir. Cithell assaulted bim fn ejecting him from the depot,and he cut Mr. Cathell’s face by butting him nd striking Mim with his fist. The court fined Coakley $% and dismissed Cathell. —— Wis Pir | Almira, execu’ | | Corbit, of Odess: | his estate to his wife, and to the school district at | colored chicken thief, named ¢ | market about mtd: | six chic | O. Smith, lot 4, j 11,17 and 27, block 1,15 to 17, | We | Merida » will of the late Benjamin F. in the Probate Court admit- rd. He appoints his wife, . to whom he bequeathes his es- ment of debts..... Albert Clarke's led yesterday. He bequeathes his estate” wite during life and at her death to his four *n and his step-daughter, Caroline Clarke. An exemplified copy of the will of Dr. W. B. Del., was also filed. He leaves James was yester.! tet to probate ami ré Newcastle Co., Del, the public brary known 2s the Corbit lbrary. ———— AN Unorarercr Rocvs.—A young colored mart| named John Lancaster was in the dock at the Po- lice Court for the larceny of an overcoat from Chas. S, Whos ated that the prisoner came to Lis hous begging for something to eat, and he gave him food and empioyment asa servant. ‘The hext day he stole an overcoat and lett. He was ntenced to 60 days in fail. He was also cuanced with carrying a danzerous knife, and Judgment In this case Was suspen Ted. — A Chicken Tater Carrere —An accomplishea eorge Johnson, was be.ore Judge Snell this morning for stealiuy six e an named Isaac O'Nell, * Was asleep at the Center © List night somebody stole Policeman ‘Smith ise In the Smithsonian S, and on searching the captured the prisoner with the chickens in nls possession. He did not deny the charge and Was sentenced to six months In jail. — TRANSFERS OF Reat. Estate.—Deeds in fee have been recorded follows:—Mary H. Watson to Alfred Hill, part same property; $—. Margaret Warters to G. W. Simms,’ part i |. 556; $1,000. Annie R. Moulton to W. C. Avery, ib 25, Sq. 518; $3,000. C. B. Pearson to Thos. Con- Sub 23, s4. 509; 2430. Jame3 Small to S. Her- part 12, sq. 534; $—. B. F. Bigelow to C. C. NSM, Sub 9 Sq. 363; $8,000. “Elizabeth J n to James Eiverson, part 9, sq. 450; $5,500. A. Douzherty to John Fallon, part 3,'sq. 537 J. Van Riswick to T. A. Lambert, part 15, 489; $5,138.34. John Sherman to J. M.’ Wilson SUD 57,'Sq. 162; $13,500. W. P. Hunt to Buchanan Beale, part Sub 40, sq. 248: $2,905.65. Sarah D. mith to W. B. Woods, sub 38 and parts 37 and 39, testified to heari:: made by ch The Result of the Fox Chase. 4 YOUNG LAPY CAPTURES REYNARD. Yesterday the country about Brightwood rang with the baying of hounds, the cries of riders and the tramp of steeds, A captive fox was released early in the day near Brightwood. A party of ten or twelve gentlemen, with a pack of twenty or more hounds, soon afterwards started in chase. ‘The dogs did not seem to get the scent, and it ap- dforsome time thee, the hunt would boa failure. Late in the day the horsemen and hounds Rere still fying about. A morning paper this morning closed its account of the chase by say- ing: “The result of the hunt has not been ascer- talned.” Some of the huntsmen, it ts sald, scoured bend country in the Ce egt i oe = others galloped nearly reat Fal fox, however, did not goso far. Reynard stole for safety Into a garden of a house at Brightwood. The hounds, it is said, beat about the house for some time, but did not get the scent. Miss Olara Myers, a young lady living in the house, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon encountered and captured the fox alive, after considerable trouble, and now holds the animal as a trophy of her prowess. ———— Amusements, Etc. “Viva” aT Forp’s Orera Hovsg.—Next weck the Harrison’s—Alice and Louls—open at Ford’s Opera House in Leonard Grover's new play, “Viva; or, a Sister's Sactifice.” The Harrisons have long ben. favorites with the theater goerso‘ this city, and their change from burlesque to melodrama will be watched with considerabie interest. ‘The play h' 8 been very successful elsewhere. ‘The scene opens at Wreninore, the home of the Schuylers, where ¥iva (Alloe Harrison) and her brother Carlo (Louis Harrison), two Italian strest, singers, appear. While they are singing, signal guns trom Black- weil’s Island announce the escape of a convict, Glametta, the uncte of the singers. Viva, over- come by hier joy and emotion at the escape ‘ot ner uncle, falnts‘on a rustic seat, and the cu.tain falls on act first. Horace Van Schaick, a younsr lawyer, struck by Viva’s beauty, and offered to educaté her for the operatit stage.’ In the succeeding acts Viva appears as the wife ot Van Schaick, a mock marriage having been performed. He, however, tres of her and throws her off. Her brother Carlo threatens revenge for the wrong done, and his uncle, Giametta, kills Van Schatck, of which crime Carlo'ls accused’and condemned 0 die. Viva, to save his life, accuses herself of the deed, and thus secures is pardon, while she herself 13 supposed. to bedying, but is only under the influence of a Sicilian compound administered by Giametta, which causesonly the semblance of death. In the last act he administers the antidote. IGHTS 0’ LONDON” aT THE NATIONAL.—Next Week «at the National Mr. G. K. Sims’ melodrama, “Lights 0’ London,” will be produced. ‘The plece enjoyed a remarkable run both in London and New York, and has been pronounced the best plece Of its class yet given. ‘The scenery 1s something especial The first act represents the park and gardens of Armytage Hall. In the second act 1s a Scene in the Armytage Arms, a comfortable road- side tavern. ‘The third act Shows the rod from Chatham to London, In the snow and moonlight. In this act a horse 15 also introduced, attached to astrolling showman’s wagov. Act fourth shows the exterior of a London. police station, and after- wards changes to Jarvis' lodgings. Act fifth has three scenes, the first belug the “ Hawthornes” at St. John’s Wood; the second, the exterior of Marylebone workhouse, and the third, the prettiest seen of all, Regent's Park by moonlight.” ‘The sixth and lust act shows the * Borough” on Satur- day night, with the fish peddlers, the dealers in various wares extolling the qualities of thelr goods, &.; a mechanical change, showing the in- terior'of Jarvis’ lodgings, and finally the interior of a police station, THEATER ComiQque.—The manager of the Com- ique has prepared a fine program for next week, Which will fully sustain the reputation for enter: prise achieved by this popular establishment, gree eel INCENDIARISM.—About 6 o’clock yesterday after- Hoon fire was discovered in_the rear of Jeremiah Murphy’s blacksmith shop, No. 56 Ball’s ‘alley, be- tween 24 and 34 and @ and Massachusetts avenue northwest. ‘The flames were extinguished by sta- ton keeper Inc. F.Garner, of the seventh precinct, with a few buckets of water. It was the work of an incendiary. —.__. River Trape.—Harbormaster Sutton reports arrivals <t tic r ver front this morning as follows: Sloops Roving Arrow, American Eagle, Fanny Shepherd, E. C. Strong: Wave, and Mollie; bungy Isaac Soloman; echrs. Lizzie Regan and Anna Bell, all with oysters for market; schr. Flying Cloud, Meekins, 179 tons coal, Johnson & Co.; barge R. J. Mitchelt, Mitchell, 120 tons coal, Inland Steamboat Co.; sehr. H. C. Purdy, Simmon's, cord wood, John- son & Co. —— MARRIAGE Licenses.—Marriage licenses have been Issued by the clerk of the court to Christo- pher T. Hutchinson sn! Anna Neoma Galer; Lo- renza A. Batley and Loulsa H. Brooke; Jon Albert Swann and Hattie Luckett. ————— Goop TeMrrars.—The annual session of the Grand lodge, 1. 0. G. T., which will be held at Washington hall on Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 15th, promises to be one of great interest. The wast year, under tne administration of Mr. A. H. Prear, has been a prosperous one tn every respect. ‘There are several aspirants for the office of G. W. c. tT. Clemerts Lodge, No. 5, has elected the fol- lowing to represent them in that body: Kobert Coggins, L. R. Boyd, Mrs. M. R. Mahoney, R. A. Bennett, W. W. Copeland and § H. Martin. Clements Lodge has installed the following offi- cers for the ensuing quarter: P. W. ©. 'T., H. J. Bradley; W. ©. 'T. no. R. Mahoney; W. V. T., Miss L. Colliflower; W.°R. Secretary, 8. J. Keith, W. F. S.. Robert Coggins; W. T. , A. B. Boyd; W. M., Martin Ebert; W.'C., Mrs. LE. Bushby? W. 1. G., Miss L Botis; W.0. @., W. B. Clark; W, A.S.. E. R. Martin; W. D. M., Miss A. Dant; W. Ro S.. Miss J. E. Martin; W. LS, atlss May Thomp- son. ——— ASSAULTED BY A WomaNy.—Honora Reed, was charged in the Police Court to-day, with assault- ing Patrick H. Skidmore, and also with destroy- ing Lad Moto property. Mr. Skidmore sald the de- fendant came toto his place last night, and after eating some oysters, she insulted some ladies, and Witness put her out, when she assaulted him, and threw bricks through his window. She was fined $10 or 20 days for breaking the windows, and $5 or 5 days tor the assault, JUVENILE HIE: Two boys named Frederick Richter and James Clark were before Judge Snell this morning, charged with stealing a lot of brass, inciuding a Safety valve, steam and water gauges and other articies from a@team engine, the prop- erty of Thos. Banks. The testimony showed that the defendants went to the premises of Mr. Banks, and, with the ald of wrenches, disconnected these articles and carried them away and sold them toa sq. 214; $25,000. J. H. Hilton et al., trustees, to Ida E. Upshaw, part 9 sq. 6; $—. W. C. Avery to H. B.' Moulton, part 4,’ sq. 734; $1.500. Maria Frederick to J. Z. Fowler, lots 11 and 12, Uniontown; $500. Dennis Looney’ to H. B. Moul- ton, lot 188, Monticello; $250. Rebecca B. Scott to Joba R. Eattman, lots 4 to 15, Lea’s Hill, George- town; $3 Baray and May Williams to Fred- ‘k Baumgartner, lot 2 in county; $300. George WW. White to James W. ‘Anthony, one undivided half lot 19, sq. 211; $—. Columbia Bank Note ‘». to John W. Corson, sub 7, sq. 380; $41,975. P. Kiernan to B. A. Lockwood, part 6 and 7, sq. 100; $4,000. B.A.Lockwood toC:therine Klernan,do. Ap- Unette De 8. Christtant to J. J. Wilmarth, lot 5 atid rt 25, sq. 49; $4,500. J. J. Wilmarth to Chas. hristiant, Same property; $5,000. E. S. Randall to D. Luther, part 5, sq. 876; £2,800. John Hoover to Sisters of Charity, part of hoster $—. Geo. Mason to Virginia Johnson, part of Prevention en- lurged, &c.; $—. Job Barnard, trustee, to Emma q- 8 of 990; $1,225. T. Broderick to Mary Gannon, part 19, ‘sq. 79; $2,750. RF. Stockton to F. B.’ Smith, sub. H and 0, sq. 142: $8,000. Catherine F. Ellsworth et al. to Wilueimina, Reisner, sub. 45 and 46, sq. 449; $3,505. Willlamson & Frick, trustees, to Louisa M. Nauck, subs. 54 and 55, sq. 441; $100. ” Warner & Stickney, trustees, to Wadsworth, subs. 82 and 33, Sq. 774; $414.47. . D. O'Donnell, trustee, to Mary Ellen ‘Tippett, subs. 2 and 2%,'sq. 262; $—. Margaret Sherman to W. M. Hodges, sub. 182, sq. Jenifer to P. Chrisman, sub. 33, sq. 5512 $—. W. Schlegel to C Schlegel, part 6, sq. 49); ¢—. legel to Wilhelmine Schlegel, part “6, $0 $80 $—. James A. Williamson to ‘J. H. McGowan: Dart 6, sq. 455; $5.00. James R. Roche to Marga ret J. Tulley, lot 9, sq. 24: $5,000. E. F. Buckley to Jobn Falida, part & sq. 897; $90. Ellenora Hay- den etal. to W: Z. Partello, lot 13, sq. 445; $10,687. W. A. Brown to Lettie F. McIntire, pt. 15, sq. 288: $-. J. Hiil to W. K- Fills, subs, & to, ey, 6s $5,000." Warner and Kimball, trustees, to Samuel Shellabarger, subs. 50 and 58, sq. 369; $6,200. War- herand Pearson, trustees, to Henry B. Noble, sub. 1 509; $900." O. F. Presbrey to G. T. A lock 6 5and pts. 6 to 10, Diock 7, 7 7, block 9, 21 and 2 block 10, 14 fo 17, block 17, 20, Dlock 18, 18 to 33, block a and bideke $-. G.T. Cook to Sarah A. Presbre: pts. 6 and 7, block 7, Meridian HIll; $—. G. T. Sook to Frank M. Gréen, lots 8, 9 and 10, block 7, 7, block 9, 14 and 15, block 11, 7, block 12, 20, block 38, 18, 19 and 20, block 20, and lot 5, block 23: $— Wm. Z. Partelio to Watson J. Newton, lots 137 and 138, In ‘sub. lot B, sq. 445; $4,500. Henry Hurt to Burns Harlan, trustee, east part lot 2 sq. 1039; $600. Catherine Polk to Emanuel J. Ralph, south half lot 88, In section 4, o: Barry farm; $30." Elizi- beth Kablert to dos. W. Barker, lots 78. 7%, and 80 Of sud. Of original lots 23 to 36, sq. 503: $1,450.60. ley Fry to Geo. W. Butler, part lot 27, 1n sec: ton 8 ot Barry farm. “Frank ‘A. Green to Sarah A. Presbrey, lot 5 and parts lots @ and 7. in sub. of Hill; $——. Chas. B. Pearson, trustee, to Patrick Lynch, part of origtnai lot 11. BAL, and ex- sales, Which are of more than or. interest at this season, will be found on | fair corumitice of the Columbia Roat Club assemble | November 7, i82, at4 o'clock. egies should ett wink a warm re: | UGS, MOQUETTE, SMYBNA, VELVET AND > When Counselicr Mitchell finished bin the Soielio case Mm the Criminal ‘there was stme applause, and the court Iman muned James E. Burdette CAnrETS ! CARPETS!! NEW STiLES JUST OPENCD—BRUSSELS AND INGRAINS. CARPETS!!! Gittabin, BS SES, i CARRIAGE ROBES ALL STYLES. Place tn the gsfhile ool Blankets, $2, $2.60, $3, $9.50, 4, 64.60, however, judge ordered hits re- ‘ued Ceitfects, 75 cts, $2, $1.95, $1.50. ©. M. TOWSON, brass foundry tor old brass. Mr. Banks sald that the damage to the engine was $125. Mr. Moore sald that it was strange that reputable dealers ‘Would persist in buying such valuable machinery from boys. Judge Snell sald he would give the defendants the extent ot the law—six months in Jail. ——.___ THE WHEELMEN AT THE Farr.—Last evening the oMicers of the Capital City Bicycle club were at the Garfield fair headquarters at the Ebbitt House, mailing circulars to the wheelmen of the country. Wednesday, November 29, has been pecans. set apart as wheelmen’s day. Delega- ions of wheelmen are expected from every large city in the country. The prozram for the occa- sion comprises a ‘street parade, a review of the riders by the President of the United States, the general of the army and other dignitaries of this foreign countries, racing, fancy riding an drilling, for which prizes wilt be given. ———_- ___ A LirtLe Fouks’ ENTERTAINMENT.—The enter- tainment pas by the children of Epiphany Sun- day-school at Willard hall, last evening, was a great success. The tableaux and lterary and musical exercises were very pleasing. Among those who took part were 037004 Dowell, a little 5-year-old boy, who distinguished himseit bya reci- tation; Masters Harry Noyes, Harry Jefferson and Charles Kaspar, Misses Annie Yeatman and Eva Henderson, and Prof. Josef Beckel. A squad of the W.L. 1 Corps, under command Lieut, Cowle, gave a fine exhibition drill. — ATTORNEY AND WITNESS.—A colored attorney was defending a client in Judge Snell's court the other day who was charged with ‘stealing several bottles of wine from a liquor store on 7th street. The owner of the store testified that he noticed the defendant standing in front of his store and im- mediately afterwards missed the wine. “ Well,” Said the attorney, “what 1f you did seé him st:nd- ing in front of your liquor store, there was nothing remarkable about that. Suppose you were to see. me standiog in front of your store, would you think there was anything remarkable about it?” “ Yes, I would,” promptly replied the witness, “I would expect you to walk right in.” of Ww DE MEYER'S, CATARRH CURE Stops hawking, enuffing, running nostrils, poisonous: mucous dripping in the throat, and pains over the eye, purifies the breath and restores the votes, tasta, smell and bearing. An absolute cure for Catarrh and all its symptoms. As effective in canes of 20 yesrs' asin ordinary colds. Dr. Treatise” on Catarrh mailed free on request.. Cure $1.00 of all Drugyists or delivered by D. B. Drwer & Co., 182 Fulton st., New York. 520-8, ftham Sea THE IMPERISHABLE PERFUME. MURRAY & LANMAN’S FLORIDA WATER, ‘BEST YOR TOILET, BATH, HANDKERCHIEP, ‘Te the Editor of Tae Evenrte Stan: ‘The charge of Judge Wyle to the jury in the Soteldo case reflects the Gedtineat ot nine-sonths of the citizens of this comnyunity, and 1s a just F puke to acertain style of personal journalism, ‘The verdict of the jury was what all a pectea it ‘would have been if it had would be; the surp! ‘been otherwise. Crnizex. pee ie: ‘THE PATENT AGENTS C, —Yesterday Charles E. Foster and Harry W. Crago, patent attorneys, who were arrested on the charge of prosecuting med "sage "WSR ela eter Pl wel nt writs of certorart to take their cases from the Police to the Criminal Court. They claim that under an act of the legislatave assembly approved Al =. 1871, are was ~ Linaciigd requiring such a Hcense and a penalty" for carryin: on the business without it, but they have been ade vised that the law ts null and vold and the Polic> Court without jurisdiction to try and determine the charge, ————— ‘The Courts. PROBATE Court—Judge Hagner. Yesterday. petition and order of appointment of Altce G. Fenwick, guardian of James Edward and Charles Francis’ Fenwick; bond $600. Estate of John A. Purner; rule on executrix. Estate of Ann ©. Barry; argued by counsel, and continued. Estate of Paul Gustave Louts Gabriel Designolle; order appointing Anthony Pollok administrator; bond $5,000. Will of Wiliam B. Ingram; will ad- Mitted to probate and record, and letters testa- Mentary Issued to Joseph C. Beckett; bond $300, Estate of Marla L. Kidwell; answer of Joseph W. Barker, administrator, and ‘order of court at ing administrator to pay to Mary E. Little. Ad- journed. : COURT Iv GENERAL TERM. Fisk, Clark and Fi eg agt. Hollander; argument In progress. The chief justice intimates the case must be closed to-day.” Adjourned until to-day. Assignment unchanged. Cracurr Covrt—Judge MacArthur, Yesterday, Wiison and Hunting agt. Willett; verdict for the defendant. Equiry Court—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, Bauer agt. Tschiffely; Wash. B. Wil- Mams made party complainant. Joyce agt. White; Geo, Callaghan allowed to intervene as complain- ant. Loughran agt. Myer; testimony before Irving Williamson ordered taken. Lightfoot agt. Britt; sale ratified nis! and cause referred to auditor. POLICE CourT—Judge Snell. Thursday, after our report closed, Richard Johnson, alias McGinnis, for indecent exposure, was fined $10 or 0 days, Mary Stecker forfeited collateral. Wm. Lee, colored, carrying a pistol; continued. Margarct Riley, unlicensed produce dealer; $30 or 60 days. Wm. Clark forfeited c Jateral, Frank Wallace, larceny of a basket of Qranes from Jno. White; $ or 15 days. Jno. H. vilmot, assault; continued. Jno. H. Hannaran, assault on Wm. 'E. Gates; $ or 15 days. Jane Jackson, colored, assault on Amelta Jackson, and vice versa; $% or 15 days each. Chas. Bland, Golored, assault on Alexander Wilfora; $10 or 36 ys. Friday, James Contee forfeited collateral. Thos. Mockey, colored, larceny; 60 duys in jafl-and resti- tution ordered, and in default of restitution 30 ays additional. Michael H. Kelly and Wm. M. Butler, affray; $5 or 15 days e1 Mary Williams and Mary Smith, assauit on Mollie Cole, ail col- ored; $5 or 15 days each. Sophia Wamsley, as- Sault on Suste Simmons: 11 montits and 29 days in jail Annie Jackson, assault on Annie Johnson; 1, Lee Hunter, assault on a colored girl named Edna Wood; $20 or 30 days. Augustus Dyson, col- ored, assault on Mary Bird; $1. Geo. Plerce, threats to Precilla Pierce; $309 bonds. Hamilton Matthews. larceny of a pair of shoes trom Alex- ander Washington; $10 or 60 days. Moses Robin- son, colored, loud’ and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Jno. Boswell, same charge; do. Rose McDevitt, vagrancy and pubile prostitution; 30 days. Pat- rick Hooney, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days, Thos. McGraw, profanity; $ or 7 days, Julta Johnson, colored, vagrancy; 9 days Andrew Jackson Broon, profanity; $$ or 7 days; also car- Tying.a pistol; personal bonds. Alien Clark, fail- ing to exhibit'a lighton a pile of building material at night; personal bonds. Potice Covrt—Judge Snell, To-day, George Johnson, colored, larceny of six chickens trom Isaac O'Neil; 60 days in jail. John Lancaster, colored, larceny of an overcoat from Charles Eckles; 60 days. Frederick Richter and James Clark, larceny of some machinery from Thomas Banks; 6 months each. James Henry Shreeves, assault on Henry Spler; $5 or 15 day: James J. Coakley, assault on Jas. H. Cathell; $5. Hen. Barns, colored, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Daniel Ward, profanity; $5 or 7 days. a James E. Anderson Fatally Shot. HIS CAREER IN THIS CITY AND AS A LOUISIANA WIT- NESS BEFORE. A telegram from Eureka, Ney., last evening says: “A fatal shooting occurred here about 4 o’clock this afternoon on Main street between James E. Anderson, formerly of New @rleans, editor of the Eureka Evening Leader, republican newspaper, and George F, Reck, a republican candidate for superintendent of public instruction. Anderson Was shot through the bladder and lower bowels. Reek was not hit. Anderson ts in a dying con- dition. Reek, atter emptying his six-shooter, ran Up the street, with Anderson. pursuing and trying to firea third time at himebut desisting on ac- count of the crowded condition of the street or because the hammer of 1s pistol got out of gear. ‘The cause of the trouble was a quarrel in regard to politics. ‘Tho stories as to who fired the first shot are conflicting.” ‘The victim of this shooting affray 1s well known in Washington, where he achieved considerable Notoriety as a witness before the Potter investi- gating committee. Eight or ten years ago he was an employe in the Government printing office. He left here and became a politician in Louisiana. He was the chief election officer of East Feliciana parish in that state In 1876, and, after making one return favorable to Tilden, subsequently made another giving Hayes the parish. The election of the state turned upon Anderson and his return of the parish vote. The returning board counted his Hayes’ return, and Anderson afterwards claimed the reward which he alleged had been promised him for making ft. As a witness before the Potter committee, he produced certain correspondence between himself and Hon. Stanley Matthews, Among the letters was one that attracted much notice, recommending that Anderson be appointed to a ‘consulship in a warm climate.” Anderson Won a notorious, but unenviable reputation as a witness. He went to Nevada, and for a time was connected with a paper at Gold Hill. Subsequently he went to Eureka, where, as the above dispatch shows, he has probably rounded up his eventful career by dying in the approved western style, “with his boots on,” as the saying goes, —___-o- 5 = COUNTERFEIT ‘TN Dolan TREASURY NOTES.— Special Agent Drummond, of the Treasury depart- ment, was apprised yesterday of an attempt to flood ‘the city of New York with counterfeit $10 ‘Treasury notes of the series of 1875, lett r C, twenty at least of them having been passed on store- Keepers. It 1s a poor counterfeit, and only likely to deceive because the note has not been counter- felted before. The face of the counterfeit is very tle. Mr. Drummond cautions the public against ese counterfeits. C UTICURA RESOLVENT. OPERATES WITH ENERGY UPON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER, BOWELS AND PORES OF THE SKIN, NEUTRALIZING, ABSORBING AND EXPELLING SCkOFULOUS, CANCEROUS, AND CANKER HUMORS, ‘Pe cause of most human ils, and curing wher physi- lane, hospitals, and all other methods and remedies fail, ‘Scrofula or King’s Evil, Glandular Swellings, Ulcers, Old Sores, Milk Leg, Mercurial Affections, Erysipelas, Tumors, Abcesses, Carbuncles. Boils, Biood Poisons, Bright’s Disease, Wasting of the Kid- neys and Liver, Rheumatism, Constipation, Piles, Dys- pepsia, and all Itching and Sealy ERUPTIONS Of the Skin and Scalp—such as Galt Rheum, Puoriasis, Tettor, Ringworm, Barber's Itek, Scald Head, Itching Pilea, and other Disfigusing and Torturing Humors, froma pimple to a scrofatitic aloer, when assisted by Curicuna and Curicurs S04, the great Skin Cures, CUTICURA, a sweet, unchangeable .Medicinal Jelly, clears off all external evidence of Blood Huniog, eats away Dead Skin and Flesh, instantly allays Itchings and Irritations, Softens, Soothes and Heals. Worth its weight in gold for all Itching Diseases. CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Tottet, Bath and Nursery Sanative. Fra- grant with delicious flower odors and healing balsam. Contains in s modified form all the vi:tues of Cozt- cura, the great Skin Cure, and je indispensable in the treatment of Skin and Scalp Diseases, and for restoring, preserving and besutifying the complexion and skin. ‘The only Medicinal Baby Soap. = Curicuns Remepres are the. only real curatives for @ireases of the Skin, Scalf.and Price: Coricuna KESOLVENT, $1.00 per battle; Cu- ricura, 50c. per box; large boxes, $1.00; Curicuna Meprormay, Toruer Soar, 25¢.; Coricuna Mmpicr- NAL SHAVING Soar, 1c. Sold everwhere, PRINCIPAL DEPOT, WEEKS & POTTER, BOSTON mE ABE ee LR ¥ PIANOS AND ORGANS. OVER 17,009 IN USE. seem a ‘omecialiy low agures fOr cae ORGANS for reat. Largost stock in the | city wecleet Hon eas apilicd onpasehase Lewis’, 920 7th st., bet. I and K n.w. All-wool medicated scarlet underwoar,$1.35,81.80,$2 ‘Waite ambe’ wool and merino shirte and drawers, cue Reavis: Conta anniet Gees Bier orth A few professional cranks, eager for notoriety, and with a sublime ignorance of the sulject, aide! to a cen? ae | nn oan jackets; plain and fur-top dog-skin 2% EPP, n f i au AG ‘Lewis’, 920 7th_st., below Mt. Vernon square. 3 3 pr gf se NN.B.—Men’s and boy’s hats, at popular prices, oo P big A a ‘To-morrow’s Chronicle will be rich and racy. Splendid it and Hvely sketch of Hon.8.P. Rounds, Public Printer. Buy It Complexion Permanently Beantified. Ladies, Dr. Van Dyck, Dermatologist, has removed to 708 11th st. northwest, AND OTHER DRUGS ARE USED IN THE MANUFACTURE OF CIGARETTES. ‘This, 89 far as our goods are concerned, we pronounce UNQUALIFIEDLY FALSE from beginning to end, and without one iota of truth tosustain it. noleum, being com| 4 i a8 a carpet; is neat, waterproof, accumulites no | O OL D D J JU _ UD D dirt, and will outwear the best oll-cloth three or | 00 LLLLDDD JIS UU DoD four times. It 1s manufactured in handsome pat- . ferns, and, sold hy ell Mrst-ciass carpet dealers fone e genuine article has word * Lino- leu” on the back of every square yard of cloth. ARR EBON, ss NN OO AANNND D MMMMO 0 Go eut in the damp air, or sit unpro-| {AN XD BO SN WHS 8 tected in a draught, and your throat will feel sore | A“4N NNDDE Sass°M oM MOO and your head uncdmforiable. You have taken a | = cold, which you can remove as promptly as you received it by using Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Europeans Use American Wine, but few persons are aware of the great amount of foreign grapes ratsed in New Jersey. Alfred Speer 4s Known to be the largest wine grower of the foreign variety In the country. His Port Grape Wine ts excellent, and 1s considered by physicians and chemists as the best wine to be procured. For sale by Druggists and Grocers, Among the Most Efficacious Have always been perfect'y PURE and HARMLESS, and never contained any OPIUM,DRUGS, FLAVORINGS: or DELETERIOUS SUBSTANCES of any kind, ‘The Tobsccowe use is NATURAL LEAF, ee'ectod to pleas: the TASTE an not tho EYE. It is perfectly PURE, NOT BLEACHED by ACIDS, CHEMICALS, or any ARTIFICIAL PROCESS to give it # bright appears ance to the detriment of the quality, but has that rich brown color pertaining to all fine grades of Smoking Tobacco. Of the truth of the above, the following certificates from some of the most celebrated Analytical Chemists in the Unite] States cannot fail to convince even the most skeptical, and satisfy them that our goods are of remedial agents are the medical preparations from the laboratory of Mrs. Lydia. E Pinkham, entitled to the trade mark they have so well earned, Lynn, Mass. ‘An Excess Z.ABBR EEE A TTTT.SS8, TTTTH HEFE WoW WOO RRRT ppp Non = A TH Eg www K Dd of dinner often deranges the system and brings on EBB ER AA Ssssq T Hniee MNWWS Omer B flatulence and colic.” A single dose of Tarrant’s BPE AAA T 3 TH HE WWWWO OR RL D Seltzer Aperient wiil correct the acidity, relieve BEEEA A T Sgss' 2 H HER WoW 00 RK RLLLLDpp | the pain, and remove the ‘Try Hunter’s Sifter. Hunter Sifter Company—Kitchen Speclalties— Cincinnati and New York. Circulars free. 3 That Husband of Mine Is three umes the man he was before be began using Wells’ Health Renewer. $1. Druggists. Mr. H. F. Young, Alexandria, says: “My wife suffered from Rheu- matism and Neuralgia, and hasbeen greatly bene- fitted by Brown's Iron Bitters.’ Se. GOODWIN & CO., NEW YORK. LARGEST CIGARETTE MANUFACTURERS IN THE UNITED STATES. 0- BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. New York, September 16, 1882. U. 8S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Wastxoron, D. C. October 7, 1882, Mrss. Goopwrs & Co., New You« Cry, Gexriemen: uurchased at different places in Washington and Georsetown, D.C., fifty (60) samples each, of “OLD JUDG rTES” anf “OLD JUDGE SMOKING TOBACCO.” No two samples of the Cigarettes or of the Smoking Tobacco were boucht at the same place. In every place the seals upon the Packages were unbrokea when bought. I have sub: | mitted these several samples of Cigarettes and Smoking: Tobseco to thorough chemical examination, for the” Purpose of determining whether they contained ang” Opium or other deleterious substance, end I have sew eral times repeated the work. 4 As a result of my examination, I have foiled in| every case to find the least trace of Opium, apium come pounds, or injurious substances of any kind added the Tobacco. Premature Loss of the Hair May be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett's Cocoaine. Housekeepers should insist upon obtaining Bur- nett’s Flavoring Extracts. ‘They are the best. Brown’s Bronchial Troches, AS a remedy for Cough’s and Throat Troubte: “Great service in subduing hoarseness.”—Rev. Daniet Wise, New York. “Greatly relieve anv un- easiness in'the throat.”—s. S. Curry, Teacher of Oratory in Boston University, “Indispensable to me, having used them through all my ministerial life."—Rev. C. S. Vedder, Charleston, S.C. Mess. Goopwis & Co., New York. GenTLEMEN: In compliance with your request, I havo pur- chased in open market in this city, Brooklyn and Jer- sey City, at fifty different stores, fifty packages each of your “OLD JUDGE” CIGARETTES and Smoking Tobacco. I have submitted the Tobacco taken from these ‘sources to Chemical Analysis, for the purpose of deter- mining the presence or absence of opium or its com- pounds, or other deleterious or injurious substances foreicn to the Tobacco. Having failed to find any traces of these abnormal substances, I feel warranted in testifying to the purity of your “‘OLD JUDGE’ CIGARETTES and Smoking Tobacco. Yours respectfully, R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D. Professor Chemistry and Toxicology in the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, and Professor of Chemis- try and Physics in the College of the city of New York. 81,000 Rewara For any case of blind, bleeding: itching, ulcerated, or protruding Piles that DeBlig’s Pile Remeay fails to cure. Prepared by J. P. Miller, M. D., 915 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. None genuine with- out his signature. Sold by druggists. ol8-co Cool Nights Remind us that warm breakfasts will soon be in demand and that Hecker’s Self-Raising Buck- Wheat will shortly be ready. Hecker’s Self-Rais- ing Flour 1s always in season. For sale by all grocers. e0 Sincerely yours. PETER COLLIER, Chemist of the Department of Agricultured A Loss Prevented. Many lose their beauty from the hair falling or fading. Parker's Hair Balsam supplies necessary Rourishment, prevents falling and grayness, and isan elegant dressing. A Good Investment. My wife said I was a fool when I prought home a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic. But when it broke up my cough, drove away her neuralgia and cured baby’s dysentery she thought I had made a good investment —N. ¥. Tailor. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO. LABORATORY OF CHEMISTRY. Brrraro, October 17, 1882, Mess. Goopwrs & Co., New Youre, Grytiewe: I have examined fifty different samples of “OLD™ JUDGE SMOKING TOBACCO" and as many packagegt of the “OLD JUDGE CIGARETTES,” which wad purchased by or for me, at fitty-two different tobae= conists in the cities of Buffalo, N.¥., Rochester, N.Yig Rutland, Vt., Burlington, Vt., and Boston, Mass, ‘The method of examination used was that followed. in cans of suspected poiscning, and it failed to reveal the presence of any trece of the alkaloidsof Opium, oF any deleterious substance, other than the natural alkae loid of Tobacco—nicotine. Yours very respectfully. R. A. WITTHAUS, A. M., M.D. Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, University of Buffalo; Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, University of Vermont; Prafessor of Physivlogieal Chemistry, University of New Yorks PROF. BENJ. SILLIMAN, oF YALE Coutece wrtres: New Haven, October 9, 1882, ‘EW York, Mess. Goopwix & Co., Fortv Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup fs the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by millions ot mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, gripiug in the bowels and wird colfe, By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 2 cents a botile. 0,3 ‘Tangier Oyster Depot and Restaurant, 9th near E—Johnson’s. Choice steamed, roast and brolied oysters. All selected. Ladies’ saloon first lor. GENTLEMEN; At your request I have, through my purveyor, Purchased, at different retailers, fifty lots of “OLD JUDGE" CIGARETTES and fifty of Smoking Tobacco, of the same trade mark, all in original packages, for chemical examination, especially with a view to the de- tection of Opium cr other deleterious drugs. I have now toreport, after a searching examina- tion, that this large sample of ‘OLD JUDGE" TOBAC- CO1s entirely free from Opzum or any deleterious ad- dition. Yours respectfully, B. SILLIMAN, “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning and delivered in 3g-Ib. “ ” prints, 50c. per tb. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk, tc. per qt. Cream, iSc. pint AUCTION SALES. ypuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- PROVED REAL ESTATE, LOCATED ON TiE WEST SIDE OF FIRST STREE EAST, BE- TWEEN B AND © STREETS SOUTH, AND ON SOUTH M STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND GANAL STREETS EAST, OPPOSITE U.S. NAVY YARD. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of thi Pisirict of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause Ni 7.588, (The Central National Bank va, Guinand et ai.), { will offer forsale at public au: tion, in tront of the reapective pieces of property mentioned, and ou the Gays and hours stated, all the interest, title and estate of the parties to said suit, in and to the following real shtite, situate in the city’of Washington, in aid Dis- ct, to On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1892, AT FOUR O'CLOGK P. M., Lot 9, in the square 690. having a frontof 66 feet on Ist street east, and running back that width 171 feet to an alley 35 feet wide, im roved by «one-story Frame Office and a two-story e Building. On FXIDAY. NOVEMBER SEVENTEENTH, 1882, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. Dr. F. A. Genta. Consulting and Analytica! Chemist. ‘W. Pmiapeveuia, September 19, 1882. Mess. Goopwin & Co., New Youg. PROFESSUR LEONARD 8. ROOT. 52 Ustow Sqvanz, New Yous, Oct 14, 1882, ‘Mess. Goopwin & Co., New Youx. Gentienen: Having taken promiscuously from all parts of yout factosies, samples of “OLD JUDGE CIGARETTE TO- BACCO" and OLD JUDGE SMOKING TOBACOO,"in all stages of their processes of manufacture and of the finished producte, in all 1, 254 samy les, and being tamill- ar with the various ethers, e=sences, extracts, acids, oils, Aried fruits, fruit-juices, odoriferents, simples and compounds in use by the trade and known under the general head of **Fla¥oring,” I have made a Chemical Analysis of the samples so taken, for Opium and ite compounds; and special tests for “flavoring.” The results of this work prove that the “OLD GENTLEMEN: Inaccordance with the instructions received from you, I have purchased, at fifty different stores in this city, fifty packages each of your ‘OLD JUDGE SMOKING TOBACCO” and “OLD JUDGE CIGAR- ETTES,” and taking a portion from each package I have obtained an average sample, of which I have made a careful analysis, ‘his examination was especially made for the purpose of ascertaining whether it contained any Opium, or derivatives of the same, or atthe same hour, Lot5, in square 882, having @front | any other injurious substances foreign to tobacco. JUDGE CIGARETTES" and VLD JUDGE SMOKING ato fees tee Winehes nee ‘alley 30 foct wide, Having obtained only negative results, I can testify | TOBACCO” are free from Opium, opium compounds, “flavoring,” or any injurious substance whatever wk terior to the Tobaceo, Yours respectfully, LEONARD 8. ROOT. and bounded on the west by another alley 15 feet wide. This lot ig, unimproved, and ie, decsrable for building acostia,"an miac RR. cars pas Binw on the etrect on which it fronts, and’ being in dose proximity tothe navy ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth cash on the day of sale or thin seven days thereafter, the residue in four equal instalments in six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months from the diy of ealo, the purchaser giving his, her or their promissory notes therefor, bearing interest from the day of sale at ix per cent per annum, or all cash at his, her or their ‘election. ‘The title to the re- ive parcels sold to be retained until the full amount of the purchase money and interest is paid. If any to the purity of your “OLD JUDGE SMOKING TO- BACCO” and “OLD JUDGE CIGARETTES.” ‘Yours truly, F. A. GENTH, MARRIED. BRAWNER—COLLINSWORTH. Married st Alex- November 2, 1882, by Rev. Father Kane, WM. He BHAWNER to Mise MARY COLLINSWORTH, __ LOST AND FOUND. 5 REWARD—DOG LOST—ENGLISH PUG, strayed from 1393 K street; answers to name to hall fail to comply with. the terms of sale | both of Virginia. — Toby." Above reward wiil be paid by neturulnge to Riperve Gio rirht to readvettoe apa weeell wrong | POC ae ee. on duly 1882, by the Rey, | H. A. WILLARD, neste Property will bs olfered ta ncketeie oleae ects, 48 | Rather Kain, of St.” Mtars’s chu 328k. | J OST-NEWFOUNDLAND DOG (BLACK), AN- property wi COPEL Se Nee or $50 PETERS, 2 Totten, to JOANNA of Wash- nec atl ‘of SHopal” ar marked “"Osr- JAMES 8. EDWARDS, ‘Trustee. Suital ‘503 D street northwest. 307 D street.” above address. OST —VI. VOLUME OF WHITTINGHAMS ie reward if returned to né-eodkds aw DIED. avenue. MAS TDOR’ November 4th, 1882, F. LOUIS ewan ial egacecpene ALTCORPER in a Coenen ete lice mt ts Repeat to acres TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, | ,,funcral services at St. John’s church, Sixteenth and 573 H street novthwest, Monday, November 6th, at 3 p.m. * ERRY. On Fridsy, November 3d, 1882, at 11a. mat No, 614, Nine ccnth street northwest, of paraly- sis, Mre, EUGENIA BEERY, aged eeventy-four years, Interment at Saratoga Springs, N. id BURKE. At his ‘ate residence on Corcoran strect, between 16th and i7th streets. on Thursday, November 2, 1882, JEREMIAH BURKE, a member of the Sous No. 1304 THIRD STREET sOUTHEAST. IM- PROVED BY LARGE BRICK DWELLING, STABLES AND ICE HOUSE. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 6th day of February, 4. D. 1880, and recorced in Liber No. 935, folio 279, et eeq., one of the land records of the’ District of Coimbia, and at the request of the holders of the nots’ secured thereby, default oat PLACK AND WHITE BETTER DOG, WITH nickel plated collar; owner's name on it (W. Te 1317. Suitable reward if returned to 1830 H street northwest. No auestionsusked. né-3t* REWARD.—LOST, ONE SMALL BROWN 1. Boe: Roenss tug 408. “huswore be the mame Hord): license Person retursing the Dog to -M-TABER having heen made in the payment, thereof, the | and Daushters of Liberty, No. 1, who will take charge | T0ps¥., Any mi ptm beg Sigh neta 9 eI iil sell, at public auction, in front it 1415 ‘Corcoran street, Of the prentnes, “on FRIDAY the katneD ‘ay | Of bis remains. né-20 Funeral will take place on Sunday, November 5th, at o'clock, from the Sth street Baptist church, Vermont avenue, between Q and K streets, em = HAUPTMAN. On the morning of Novem! 1 GEORGE W. HAUPIMAN, in the forty-ninth year his age. His f1 take from his late resi: ect amoral wil take place from, his Jats rexidenon, Sunday, November 5th, et 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited “ry it aS re November 4{ 745 a.m., ire UTES ACAONEY igo ght Seu Se 4 LOM, wie Beles Ge : 1882, at 10:20 at 8 IVAN. Novem) 1882, at ):20 a. m., ‘Funoral will taco place from St. Peter's church on Bunday, Sth instant, st 2 o'clock p. m. e eR MNOR, At os ee Alea ee! sixty-nine snot of ses Wm. McLean, 1315 Rhode Better of hey Wa Mt taltad Funeral at 1421 Pierce Place, at 2:30 Monday, No- vember ‘ath. inst, . remines, on F e ovEM BER Ae goat, (at FOUR CLOCK Mg jowing des Teal estate, City of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit All of that piece or parcel of land grouting sixty-six feet on Sd etrvet, southeast by a depth of ninety four, ‘and known as ail of original lot (7) seven; eovth ten fect original lot (8) olzht; ail of lot 1 and south 18 feet of ‘roll’s subdivision of oricinal lot 9, and all of subdivision of orignal lots four (4) —ON SUNDAY, THE 22p ULT., IN THE Liteatorbont of 15th etroct and New Sark ayenees a small black and tan Dos; answers tothe name of Fido, Three dollars reward will be paid for his street northwest and no questions acked. STA BUNCH OF “YALE” REVS ATTACHED Lee reward will be vsid for the weairat sane rewi jor to Col. WM. G. MOORE, National Metropclitan Bank. 3-30 REWARD.—LOST, ABOUT THREE WEI B15 Sea Cae eee 9th streets northwest, a Distuond ‘contain= ing 1? stones. "Above reward will be poll tf so paid if returned te Star office, _— ET THE BEST. “THE CONCOaD HARNESS,” THE CONCORD COLLAR. LUTZ & BRO.. Souz Acents ARTHUR HERBERT, CAZENOVE G. LEB, “5 TFustecs. re-THE |ALE IN UNAVOTDABLY PosT- PDAS jy NOVEMBER TENTH, 1682, OMAS DOWLING, Atictioncer, DOWLING, Auctoneer. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Y ae re will ? aie euctos, in| SS No. $908 N erin atret, Gece He ER OAA BK AAA Ee. OveASEN, 1803, aE RIGHTEE Ps : EEE AA the unexpired term of 2 lease for “ FER LUTZ & BRO., 55885 & fe ia i t Ee 497 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. | Sgss8 2A God vu EEE- TREES, DUTCH BULBS, ‘LEON, ENGLISH DYED, from $160 up. Fruit fan minense “stock. ‘Also Shade Trees, ‘THOMAS DOWEING: Auctonaar: FUR LINED GARMENTS, IN SILK AND SATIN. SPSS oe shen eety ay direct ime LADIES’ FURS OY ALL KINDS, LADIES’ SEAL CAPS. ; GENTS’ FUR CAPS, GLOVES AND MUFFLERS. BOYS' SEAL CAPs, FUR TRIMMING. FUR CARRIAGE ROBES. AGENTS FOR DUNLAP & ©0.°S CELEBRATED JOHN SAUL, 621 SEVENTH STREET. HH, ® 2488 ‘NEW YORE HaTs. IMPORTER AND Tanda, JAMES Y. DAYIS’ SONS, 1111 Pennaytvanis Avenue Northwest. (AL PENN. AVE., between 6th and Tthetrests. | Por sret-class work and artistic tailoring place : ee fe ‘aol | orders owes of SPEER ea hee