Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1882, Page 10

The Garfield Hospital A SITE FOR THE PROPOSED BUILDING SELECTED BY THE COMMITTEESTHS COLUMBIA COLLEGE PROP- BRTY RECOMMENDED. Ata meeting of the Garfield Hospital association at the Wort mansion on G street last evening, Mr. Justic Mier presiding, and Mr. B. G. Lovejoy act- ing as seeretary, Mr. H. A. Willard, chairman of the committee on sites, reported as follows: “The committee have the honor to repoxt that they ad- vertlsed for proposals for a site, and received nu- merous responses for property located in all parts | of the clty and suburbs A large portion was for land insuMclent in quantity to meet the require- ments. A number of them were In the northeast ern and soutiwestera parts of the city, and at prices which woull be acceptable tf the location sdesitable. Alter ul consideration we unant- mend the property offered by the 3 of the Columbian university containing 16% ground. The location is eminently adapted | for # hospital, being located on Coliege hill, tront- [ing 1#h streot. ‘Th price at which tue property | cab be had ts $100,000, which Includes the large | buthting occupied as A college, which for a few The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIRP StaNat. OFFICER, ‘Wasnixcton. D. 1852, 9:3 tes, warmer, Glowly weather, light local rains, northersterly ‘Winds, generally shicting to southerly, stationary or lower pressur: Special Weather Bullctia, TO-MORROW LIKELY TO BE FAIR. ‘The chief signal oficer of the ariny furnishes the following special bullet:n to the press: The ba- Fometer is highest in the marttime provinces of Canada and is iow tn Manitoba. General light Fains have fallen tn the Like region and Oblo vile g sterly winds prevail In the Missourt sterly in the Atls southerly in toe 1 has risen in the Atis Jake region. ‘Th, rl Wednes layin the guif, Atlantic states, Fs could be transformed Into a hos- Pital, to meet the requirements of hospital de- to purchasers, to-mor- | inn ia, or until the association was 1n condition to b street northwest, wiv Will be soli: Hand ; Berlin zephyr heods, ele. t toeir own modera bul uted a spacious and substintial residence, oc- kd by the president 0: the college, also two retuced from $1; ladies’ | other sud-tantial houses, with oulbutidings whieh worth double; oil leould be uttiz-d. Wile tue price seems to be a | line amount to pay for the site, yet, taking Into con, m the buildings that are upon the than | Property. which are worth $25,000, and that a por- 7th street northwest, tion of the land be sold off without detri- ment, at a low valuation probably rexlizing $13,000, it would thus, tn fact, be reduced to $62.0 This ms adveniageous, and would avoid tue neces- sly of Immed.ate building. As for the present, e Ftatnly the bulldings above mentioned could be used hesottal purpose The r. port was lal The anit Sailor Jas worth | rented tr Ove il the next meeting, eported the Soi now owned by the association, ‘and recommended that It be ath to month. orted as follows: To £9752.81; deposited since, 60.84. “The resignation of as treasurer was acespted. ation of Mr. Joun A. Baker vied and Me. Lovejoy instru nitee on legislation present i of the committee asking id from Congress was ap- the secretary of the Amert- iin Was read, which asked that iver of donations for the hos- nd get bis nn’. AITS.—Davts’ fine Womderiul Instanta ed by all to be su tine artisth any ever be! new now position, a nt 1 patent wave fs now displayed at u We Wheat een be n pretty on ure De= ppoluted ri a thirteent ansylvankt av ed, $3 s Kemetiy’s $1 Surers, only T3e., Write To Nycr, fl N.C for prices of ait One can take pictur s abroad. Othe were read and the | Ineettig adjourned. wing members were | present besides the officers named: Mrs. Gen. HPasketts, Me It. A. Wiliard, Mrs, Senator Blair, ex-Commissioner Dent, Mrs. Mary J. Irish, Dr. 5 D. ui, Sirs. Miranda Tul lock, Dr. A. F. Ashford, Dr. S.C. Busey, John A. Baker, L. J. Davis, R. Fendall, and H. W.’Garnett. Grrwas hand-knit jc ‘7th and H. Ske Aps., “ Jap. Gould. isa pleasing con- ist to the hodge-podge of bist week, called Mankind.” ‘The dialo-te ts brigit and crisp, the S$ Many and effective, the com- ably strong and well balincea, and tures Very realistic. Among the mnem- ‘company Who do espectiliy well are th Preene, Charles Stan- Jarvis, Hl. W. Montgomery as the wiceran, amt Mrs. Anne Ye as Hr The Setiing of the bridg | Dark fs marvellous in Its reallsin, the the river creating the wil | audience. her Fossett's Ick Cxeax and €) totte Russe, For Hsantn use Pon: Price's fewelry ste from $1 to 25. Periseupic ‘Sattw Dor, sylvania coke. I Mr. D | ley sin and stone rings chases $1. t hall price. J. E. Youag’s, nil fmpartial returns e in the Union by and Sho} 5 o'elu OPEKA Hovse.— The performance of ster’s Sacrift sustained the igh estimation in ne Harrisons are held by the theat Sof this city. The play, which Is well- mounted, abounds with s tutions of intense Inter- est, an. son proved herself Tully equal to the “quirements of her role. the Harrisons are supported by an excellent com- n . ext week al will, be opened by ish Opera Company. Miss here, the city Vy War personal friends and ad- Kittle priwa donna. Donizetti's exit ot Love.” wilt be produced at ¥ matinee. ‘There will be a change een w | Me Towre’s Lectcues.—The course of lectures | advertised in this fssue is now being given for the : > crowded houses In the Peabody I Baltimore. Mr. ‘Towle las had large op- uaintance with the distinguished sags bevore his hearers. Tes ‘ecromancer” proved, Agreat nique last evening. ‘Tho specia troduced are of tue | best, and the performance altogether 1s one of the inmost inviting Chat has been given here this season. Os Tnexspay NigHt the first of Prof. Marini’s Pleasint complimentary solres will be given. a A Washingtonian in Indiana. A COMMENDABLE RECORD, From the Terre Haute (Ind) Courier. Owing to the teraporary fllness of Judge Scott, ° Henry C. Nevitt (formerly of Washington, was appointed by the county officers under the statute to hold the last four weeks of the term. Swige Nevitt is a young man, but leaving the ques- ton of ide we take great prite in discharged his dutles as judge prot a far greater learning and ability than would urally be expected frem one much ol e experienced than he, and he hy veil be entrusted with so ¢ h street. nin Window. Km Grove Ba Mesquetiires Wot of Foster be Dammaun’s, *0: button, $1. length | Of ‘ New arranted, § CHILDREN’S Coats on ‘Teh siree $20. J. E. Young's, “'tb.; eliotes el corner Sin DAMMANN’S, 806 7th st iren’s hahd-k2it hoo. Bast Brack Goon ning store. eee CITY AND DISTRICT. Condeased Locals. s ich are of m Headquarters for ts, leggin re than or- fouad on | nat u upon the bench Judge eral satisfaction, and | In whiten he in qui n | oF tm ant c: s Ly mornin; up the business of the term, eat deal OF tavi at of a judictal of evitt has given gen clear and ready manner while wind- created a ‘able comment amonz the mem- has his conluet during the eeks he has presided. AS a vitt 18. a man of fine promise, and predict for him a distingutsued fu- ——.__. Tue Late Farner McCartny.—At a meeting of te Y.C.F.S., in the school room adjoluins the chure culate Conception last even- | inz, Mr. John ‘T. Faltoi ding, and Mr. P. Vatighin, secre of egret at tho fof Father McCarthy were adopted. It was ded that the soclety would attend the funcral would keep a watch nd the remains last night and w-night. ‘The Wing gentlemen have been selected as_the srs. Robert Kearon, John s 3 . Win. O'Donnell, C. P. Clarke, 's Fullerton, Theodore Sheckels and Dr. Josepht ssp. Fathers Chapp le, Sullivan, Ryan and Hy will act as pall-bearers on behalf of the Vashington clergy. ‘The casket will be taken Into the church and plze2d on the catafalque to- night at 11 o'clock. At the funeral services to-morrow Schmidt's re- piiem mass will be supg—Mr. E. C. Gill directing choir and Mr. F. B.” Newhauser presiding at The cholr ts composed of Mrs. A. J. s. C. Koehler, Mrs. A. E. Le Merle, Mrs, ‘n and Mrs. Geo. Bennett and Misses caron, Kutle Griffin and Nannte Noonan, 3 Mrs. MV. Benner, Mrs. W. F. Gillen and 3 Nellie Kearon and Carrie’ Maher, alt | Messrs. EC. Gill, C. M. Connell, dames H. For | syth, Jonn Wiedman, “W. D. Allen, Thos, W. Cri. | dler, tenorl: Messrs. HL Boswell, &.S. King, Mar- B. Ward, John Nolan, Frank ¥ and Ambrose Bart, bissi. Att the mass Messrs. Gill, Connell. King and. Bosw. will sing the quartette, Blessed are the Dead who Die in the Lord.” el recently ie Dyk and Was § nici @rawn the noth wyer Jt we may s ture as’ jurist EUs, deceaset, he bureau of Ordnance, wor Ata meet Wasiinztou mmittee of the ‘orps, List evening, fora ball tobe given ou “Republican Asso S.J. Davis Was elected 3 committer, vic: ding. reports | ive stey } Ph oruing ne named Amelia in the same ntyand last nteht hi Dy the feet and dragged t F GAVE 28 AN excuse that U an told Judge Snell thts morning was her hi but . § sequently they have been living charged ‘an of cole 1 Conrt t hained ng WIth having ass fF Was committed for 60 days In direction of the terained to ree. All Kinds until the open ng of the Rechinann, late af Washineton, York, ts the arti ‘fom ite. Meld 3fonu- ‘ve donations of Rev. MR. VALENTINE AND HatTit M. Cox.—A: briefly mentioned in yest < M. Cox has made an af g y et contradiction of the * ry public, false and malicious statements now in circulation ity.” She goes on tosay: “Ame- Dorsey charges me of un 1 | also Rev. J. W. ¥: ) | Gorner teth and hort west.) house on or avout the 4th dey of February, 1882," | and adds, “Tean sincercly and trutatuily | that I did not eater ber house from avout die of January until the 16th of Ma: s As tor Mr. Vaientine he has alwa; | self tn toy presen a perfect | Christan minister * * * At an investigation held | by the higher powers I was not asked a sinzle | question conce sultt of the | eharges made nd by means of this ANOTHEK CASE IN THE POLICE CovRT. ‘The question as to whether butchers who buy @Chicage dressed beet” and seti tt again Markets are Urbie to the Me _ Posed on protu ) has been revived again In the Poitce € charged with be the defendant. derendiant ad Bid “Chicazo be ~ he ts empieyed by has seea the det ‘This beef on varto t he bough ere Kilecn ileago beef company, and lant buy large quantities of 12S 0¢e.:sinns. Se Dy ts than tre eth: court In the other coses it was tS only Dourht a portion and It was uot “ease it was sh: extensively In this aiter- | pue Dast: Care the | ing Dash: own thet the heir stock, | ing taake resold it. In this dete: AWAY Farn.—The tables at the come away fair wilt be managed by the follow- les, who will have each A corps of young Iady assistants, ‘The tables Will be oflicered #8 fol- by ¢ ‘ood Templars—fancy tadle, Mrs. Coie nt had dealt | Montez and MP W. ‘Te wo. bee; Jonndabse lias bought cy tab! vi fensveiy 18 fh pour is thatag | ACY tabi, aire Wan Pope ana sold the mea Mne or business. | &, court fald he was inclines to hold the detend. | Sy, Mek Gvoney M, Fillmore although in his owi mind he bad soue doubt | Dashaway- fancy too mee it the question. . Anurews, Mrs. C. Flales Mr. Birney held that the law says a butcher 18| Stier, “mmyone Who sells meat trom a stil, and it makes difference whether he kills his’own meat or Suggested that It would be a good idea ‘case up On a certiorari and get a decis- the highest authority in the District. Will prepare bis writ of certiorart will go up tramedtately. © x court “te teke tne fro: JUST OPENED A NEW STOCK OF CLOAKS AND DOLMANS, TRIMMED IN THE LATEST STYLES, Silk Plushes, all colors, Pee Biack Dress Siiks, all crades, Chadds Cloths, ail © lors. Ladies’ Cloths, al colors. Rich Plaid Dress Goods. Nz, auctionver, and Wednesday next, at his Tooms, a superb collection of Fugs, together with other hich far surpass any pre i SALE.— Attention is called to the sale by P. Foley, at No. 659 Loutsians ave- cing at 10 o'clock, 7» Nov. & Soeoniaal case SroxtaNgovs Comsustion.—About afternoon an alarm was used by the ae EXTRA HEAVY CANTON SLANNELS. c. M. TOWSON, capes cumtoiee ber | ‘The Case of Soteldo. FOR THE TRIAL OF AUGUSTUS C. 8OTELDO ON THE CHARGE OF ASSAULT WITH INTENT 10 KILL CLARENCE M. BARTON. This morning, in the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie, Mr. Christy, as counsel for Augustus C. Soteldo, cailed attention to the remaining case— the charge of having assaulted C. M. Barton with lntent to kill him—and asked that it be assigned for trial at an early diy. The court said that the accused was on his own Tecognizance, and there was not so great a neces- sity for an early trial as there was In jail cases. Mr. Christy.—There are nevertheless some im- orcane reasons why the case should be disposed o ‘The court sald he would decline to set a day. Mr. Christy.—Then will you aliow us to with- draw the plea of not guilty that we may file a plea in bar—a plea of anfre foi acquit—and allow Us an early day for argument. The court granted leave to withdraw one plea and to file the other, remarking that after it had been eee woe determine the time for the. argumen r. Christy a few minutes afterwards filed the plea in bar. He sts forth the previous arralgn- Inent on the indictment charging Soteldo with the murter of his brother at the March term, and his acquittal on Friday last, and the sald felony men- toned in the present indictment, and taat on which he was acquitted are one and the same, and divers, and different felontes in this, “that the said felony In sad first Indictment was the suj posed shooting at the said Clarence M. Barton, the sald Clarence M. Barton tn satd second indictment and not a different or other Clarence M. Barton men- tioned; «nd the said intent in the sald second indictment mentioned was one and the same tn- tent with the said intent In the first indictment, and not another or different offense,” eS Mr. Merrick and Brewster Cameron. THE FORMER’S VERY POSITIVE DENIAL OF A PUB- LISHED STATEMENT. When Mr, Merrick’s attention was called to-day by a Star reporter to a publication this morning to the effect that he had entered formal complaint against Mr. Brewster Cameron at the Department of Justice; that Mr. Cameron was to be arrested, and that Mr. Cameron had been making cat’s paws of Messrs. Merrick and Ker, Mr. Merrick said very foreibly, “That 13 a lie. Mr. Cameron has never attempted to shield himself behind Messrs. Ker and Merrick. On the contrary, all that Mr. Came a about them fs true. You tell ‘THe STAR that that publication isa lie.” The re- ort appears to have been based entirely upon a Bret Statement ina report published Saturday of an tnterview with Mr. Merrick, which Mr. Merrick misquoted him in representing him as de- assertions made In Mr. Brewster Cameron’s duvit. ee ‘The Late Samuel T. Ellis. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. ‘The clerks in the Navy department met on Mon- day, November 6, 1882, to take action relative to the death of Mr. Samuel T. Ellis, late chief clerk of the Bureau of Ordnance. Mr. J. W. Hozg, chief clerk of the department, lied to the chair and F. H. Stickney elected AY. n} afi remarks by the chairman, . Carrigan offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. Motion was also agreed to that the clerks attend the funeral in a body. F. H. StickNry, Secretary. Gentlemen: ‘The occasion which calls us together is | One of s:dness. We are here to express, in such man- ner a8 may be appropriate, our @exret at the death one of our esteemed associates in office, and our ap: preciation of him personal z aa During the many years of social and official inter- with our deceased friend, Mr. Samuel f. § ef clerk of the Bureanof Ordnance in this de- artment, I slwaya found hin a true ventle Jud and courteous, honest, attentive and eftici of the virtue of modesty. ‘This las mute rather retarded than promot'd his welfare ‘sof pushin and getting what you can, regardless E possessed of the merits, feclinzs and claims of others. Of a cai erous and confiding nature. he was always liable tov the worst in the batile of Lift it he was patient, an cid not allow his temper to be ruMed. or his bearing to gzbibit the wounds, rebutts or sufferings which feii to is lot. We have lost a genial and clever sociate, whom we shall always rei by death enother o| service. I refer, J. Meorhea?, 3 'y one of the principal clerkships ip t Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, and who, in every department of life was ever the itleman—prompt, intellizent, cou ous, accomplished and worthy of the companionship of any one. I regret that, from some oversix! aesenible as we do to-day. and express one Ap) of his ster:ing qualities and our regret at his Whereas, It ha Providence to remo" and associa‘e, Samuel of usefulness’ in the Navy twenty years, during the last ai Cierk of the Burean of Ordnance, It is heret Resolved, Vhat in bowing t» hi | removed by death. trom the social and ofilcial cireie of | our lives, one so “respected and beloved, we desire to give expression to a sense of our ereat fos si Resolved, Chat we iiourn in conuuon with -the fandty of the deceased, 1 eby extend to them the assar- friend, wei here | | ment, and that a cop to the family. of these resolutions be presented — The Artists und the Fair. MISATPREHENSION ABOUT THE CONDITIONS OF EN- TERING PICTURES, To the Editor of Tar Evenixo Star: I find in going among the artists of Washing- ton certain misapprehensions of the conditions governing the admission of works of art Into the eld Memorial Fair, I asked one of our most | promising young artist, whose bits of interiors I had been admiring, “which of these shall you send | to the fair?” “Neither,” said he, proudly, “I will not pay to have my pictures looked at! It 1s not th mind, {t {s the bad taste of asking an artist to for lending his pictures.” Tam tnformed at headquarters that {tis a mt: take that an entrance fee of $215 charged for Ue entry of a picture unless It enters to compete for the prize, in that case it would come under the head of “entries for the advantage or profit of exhibitor Another mistaken notion of some artists {s, that they are expected to be willing to part with every- thing they ‘send, if any one desires to buy it! It an artist desires to part with his pleture he is ex- pectel to give a commission of 20 per cent on the first $200 and 15 per cent on all receipts over that sun to the cause of the memorial. But attractive pictures for exbtbition only are gladly received by the committee, and I trust the artists of Washington will have suMicient esprit du corps to try to make a good showing for the District. ———— Locating the “Something Wreng.”? To the Editor of Tar E ING STAI The following appeared in your columns a day 4 or two ago: pproach of ccld weather brings the usual ad- the price of coal. It does look as if something containing te it the p wit regard only to their o1 There is “something Wrong somewhere,” and tt 4s In the wholesale coal market, whence retail dealers receive their supplies. The coal combina- tion have put up tie price of anthracite dollar a ton more than the law of supply and mand warrant, and {t 13 quite able to put 1cup nother dollar.” I supyose they tink with W. I — the pubic.” “Under such elrcumst ine retatl deaicrs are help! [about ‘one thing, however, viz: the price a and regularly magnates don’t wait for cold weather to make retail dealers pay high for coal. JUSTIA. a SIN THE Pottce Court.—Lewls and # Sclfullz, the Litter only six years old, | arsed in’ the Pollee Court tats mornin with stealing four cart ored woman named Ci he didn’t think the rie Hill. 1 boy could have taken vy steal, ‘The testimony agatust tie vas not very strong, aud tals case was wet DE MEYER’S CATARRH CURE Stops hawking, enufting, running nostri, poisonous nutcous dripping in the throat, and pains over the eyes, purifies the Lreath and restores the voice, tasts, smeil and hearing. An absolute cure for Caturrh and ali its symptoms. As effective in cases of 20 yesca' standine as in ordinary colds. Dr. Wei De Meyer's ‘Illustrated ‘Treative” on Catarth mailed free on request. Cura ‘$1.00 of all Drugyists or delivered by D. Bo Duwey & Co., 182 Fulton st., New York, 690-9, ¢, tham_ THE -MPERISHABLE PERFUME. MURRAY & LANMAN’S FLORIDA WATER, west FoR ‘TOILET, BATH, ‘MR. CHRISTY 4SKS THAT AN EARLY DAY BE FIXED |) ance of our heatifelt sympathy in their great bereave- | 44, The court said | 5 i} SENTENCES IN THE CRIMINAL COURT: In the Criminal Oourt, Jadge Wylie, Wm H. Peck, petit ; second offense; was arraigned and pleaded guilty, and was sen- tenced to one year in the Erie county peniten- tary. Martin McGarvy atfas ‘John Anderson, grand larceny; pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to one year in the Erie penitentiary. Samuel Jonn- son alias “Andrew Jackson, pet ad i offense; pleaded gui! ie Sing for a like offense; sentence. Wm. Youn; pleaded not guilty. bt. Parker alias Block, second offense; petit larceny; pleaded not gutity. Cornelius Courtney, house aking In the day; leaded not guilty. ‘Lewis Diggs, house breaking the day; pleaded guilty, ani was sentenced to the reform school during ‘minority. ‘Fanny Mar. an oa Moulton, grand tarceny; pleaded not The Railroad Grievance in South Washington. FROCEEDINGS IN THE POLICE COURT TO-DAY. A warrant was Issued several days ago against the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad company, charging them with obstructing Virginia avenue, between 6th and 7th streets southwest, with their cars, by keeping them at_the place named longer than It isnecessary to expeditionsiy unload passen- rg only. The warrant was served on Mr. Jos. K- Sharp, superintendent. In the Police Court this morning Mr. Enoch Totten appeared for the de fendant and stated that the defense was not ready to go to trial. Mr. Padgett stated that 1t was simply a question as to whether the company have a right to use the tracks complained of. Mr. Totten repited that there were some import- ant points of law involved in the question. Judge Snell suggested that Mr. fotten take the case up to the Court in Bane on a certiorari, and have the question seitled there. He sald a'case somewhat simliar to the one in question was argued before this court several years ago by very able counsel, and the decision of the court was in favor of the defendants. ‘The court said that the fault seemed to be with Congress, because the gen- eral doctrine 15 that when they give a raliroad company a charter to enter a city, the charter car- ries with it the privileges of a railroad, and he thought tt would not be an easy matter'to over- throw it ina court of justice. The case was tem- porartly suspended, and in the meantime Mr. Tot- ten will decide whether he will go to trial or take the case up as the court suggested. ‘The defendant Was released on his person il bonds to appear. € I. To the Editor of Tue EveNixe STAR: Please announce to my patrons in South Wash- ington that I have thts day closed “Branch 5,” at 1211 C street southwest, which I opened one month ago. Iclose it with many regrets. The wagons will continue to deliver ‘as usual until further notice. ¥. K. Wanp, Alderney Dairy. ae Tue Ligvor Deaurrs’ IATION.—At a meet- Ing of the Liquor Dealers’ assoclation yesterday afternoon officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, Frank Hume; vico sidents, George Juenemann, and Audrew J. secretary, George H. Holmes; assistant secretary, Willtam O'Meara; treasurer, Peter Fea- gan; advisory board, James L. Barbour, Gypert Gannon, Chris. Heurich, A. B. Cropley, M@ttick Phillips, George A. Bartholme, August Dochrer, Harry Chrisman, Charles Mades, Horatio Brown: ing. “It being reported,that the Potomac Fire In- surance company of Georgetown had refused to indorse the application for a license of Mr. Joseph. Schladt, a member of the association, a resolution was adopted pledging the members of the #ssocl1- tion to withdraw from the company aamed all Polictes of fnsurance held by them, and to do what they can to prevent their friends from Insuring in that company. FERS OF REAL Esta’ en recorded as follow: to Theotore Wasser! —Doeds 1 Henry M. B ck, east haif lot 4, square 758; $3,540. T. M. Sanders to J. S. Swomistedt et ‘al, original lot 10, sq. 674 Green’ to Sarah A. Conhell F. E. Alexander to Ce M. Rohrer, subs 22 to 26, sq. 105 Douglass, U. 8. marshal, to W. 8. Perry, 510; $275. Joseph C. G. Kennedy, trust’ hor M. Thackara, lots 23, 24, 23,34, D. and T. Kiition to George tow Huntle to Joseph T. Bender, 5. 5 . H. E Presbrey to W. C 7th street extend James B. Willtn and pts. 6 Frank B. Smith to son, lot O, sub of 7, sq. ge to Thomas Sheridan, sub la $5,400. James Taylor to Jol lot4, block 3, } Sa ; trustees, to J. RT Luli B. Simms to q. 435; $1,400. 471; $350. | GI, part 3, s i ferman 5 18 &e.. w E. Nast, part 2,'sq. $950. ALT Airy 2 arto D. Christo‘an, lot . D. B. Gro to Solon C. Keron, . 412; $2,600, sunject to trust oF $2 400. ?to Edmund Flagg, sub. tot 4, Widow's Richard 'T. Martin to same, stme prope Joseph Mellenry ty Georse Russell, lot $235. W. G. Lee to A. Brooks, sub. 60, sq. Mills, sub. B, sq. r, sq. 4 . A. Ryan to C.W. King, lot | + Sq. 810; $1,750, George BE. Mary HL.’ Weaver, sub. 20, sq. Starr to Mary K.’ Harri H. McChesn: Se . n » 17, Reno $3,332 W. kt . L. Morg: 64, Or to Andrew lots 61 ner, tr Magete i a 7 . H. Bratalinll to PE 11, Sq. 1,061 |. Alvord, lot HH,” sq. 142; i ‘K, sub, 6, Sq F. B. Smith to Marilla E J. I. Hotges, sa 7, and 89, sq. 000. J. WS D'Shields, pt. 1ot 5, 8: 3; $48. George Masoi Ann E. Lee, sup J. 209; $1,200. O.iver Cox to T. J. King, sub 24, s KR. MeMeen to B. Pearson, sub 33, sq. J.D. Daly to D. Daly, pts. 6 and 7, sq. n. of 0. James Honol. Lind: ub 13, sq. 111; ag to Mary A. A. $3,500. C. A. James, trus H. Dickson, pt. 10f Zt9 Joun Noonan, pt. 4, 3 $650. Mary Hill et’ al. to SS, property On Ist, near West street, at Georzetown; $—. Wm. O'bonnoghue to Jonni ©. O'Donoghue, parts 54 ana 55, P. B.'T, and’ H.'s addition to Georgetown; $100. = Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tue EVENING Sra, Sor News Norges oN ELection Day. Washington clerks and employes had a hard tim to get voles In this moraing Detore the 8 o'c traln started.—James ‘'T. Burnett 18 held in Jail to await the result of the wounds of Valenine, whom he struc Einma Walker, a colored wo: nd asleep Sunday night tn the Mrs, Wool's house, on Washington Sent to the workhouse by the mayor —The new ferry house at tin will soon give additional accommodations to the between this city and Washington.——J. K. Hooe 1s held at the station house this morning for disorderly conduct. nrEW'S Nores.—The Elliott B. Church, the hooner in the United States, has "Just. with cual here,—The large vessel on the t the upper shipyard has been painted, putting in sucll rk as can beadjusted In position berore the —Presiient ¢ the “Iron Boom,” week, will, 1t Is Ke arrangements by Which the Will fo On without Lrexk; if slowly, yet ——The religious servi here yesterday presented nothing unusui. Two Washington ors—Rev. Dr. Leubkert and Rev, Dr. Chitds— among the offictating mii johns ts appeared on dress parade this morning. ‘The sterday. foot of King street. DIED. URNS. On Monday, November 6th, 1882, at twelve geod a, sfiar a hort near, EDO. Jt, infant son of Frauk H. and Julia A. Iarns,’agea 6 months snd 14 days. ‘ ill take place from the residence of his par- serait elm ents residence ot bsp ber Sth, at 2% o'clock p.m. Friends of the are Tespecttully favited to tien. « * DAVENTORT. In Cedar Towa, Saturday November 4th. 188%, 5 UKGHA eet the year and oue woek, son of and Minnie Goodhue Davenport, formerly’ of this city. richer, lots 16 to 19, | BE All Our Physicians serenan® Ramses 0 mere See Hunter's Sifter. Cincinuat! and New Yor Ciaises eee Mr, W. H. Keneasten, 1839 F street, says: “I consider Brown’s Iron Bit- = oe Dest preparation ever brought before the public. Catarrh of the Bladder. Urinary complaints, cured by “Buchu-patba.” $1. Among the Most Efficacious of remedial agents are the medical preparations from the laboratory of Mrs Lydia & Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. An Excess of dinner often deranges the system and brings on flatulence and colic. A single dose of Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient will correct the acidity, relieve the pain, and remove the caus: Premature Loss of the Hair Housekeepers should insist upon obtaining Bur- nett’s Flavoring Extracta. They are the best. Brown’s Bronchial Troches, AS a remedy for Cough’s and Throat Troubles: “Great service in subduing hoarseness.”—fev. Daniet Wise, New York. easiness in’the throat.”—: Oratory in Boston Univers S. life.”—Rev. C. S. Vedder, Charleston, S.C. &1.000 Rewara For any case of lind, bleeding, pang: ulcerated, or protruding Piles that DeBlug’s Pile Remedy fails to cure. Prepared by J. P. Miller, M. D., 915 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. None genuine with- oUt bis signature. Sold by drugyists. ol8-co Coo! Nights Remind us that warm ctasts will soon be In demand and that i Self-Ratsing Buck- Wheat will shortly be ready. Hecker’s Self-Rais- ing Fiour 1s always in season. For sale by all grocers, eo Tangier Oyster Depot and Restaurant, 9th near E—Johnson’s, Choice steamed, roast an broiled oysters. Ail selected. Ladies’ saloon firs! oor. “Alderney Dairy Wa; Fresh Alderney,Butter, churne: and delv Aiso, cotts ons.” every morning in'3J-Ib, “Ward” prints 0c. per Tb. e cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk, in, 15¢. pint. AUCTION SALES. Tuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. te. per at. “C GRAND AND IMPORTANT SALE AT AUCTION oF GENUINE IMPORTED TURKI: RUGS AND CAKP AND PERSIAN Comprising RARE AND RICH SELECTIONS or PERSIAN, AFGHAN OUCHAK, GEORDE N, ARMEN KHORASSAN AND MOORISH RUGS AND CARPE ALSO, JEDAZIENE, KELIM AND BAGDAD PORTIERES, Being by fer the Hand design and au. ty, offered by us, TO TAKE PLACE AT MY SALESROOMS, Southwest cormer Penns: TUESDAY AND WED: NOVEMBER FOURTEENTH AND FIFT: MORNING AND AFTERNOON, AT ELEVEN AND THREE O'CLOCK. ON EXHIBITION FRIDAY, SATU DAY, PRIOR TO SAL! EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED GENUINE AND IMPORTED, THOMAS DOWLIN auctioneer. enue and 11th stzeet, AY AND MON- n7-dts Forex jana avenue, between 6th NOVEMBER NIN1H, umber Sets, Marble Top. 2 Waluat Wardrobes. 7 Walnut Bottetiay datwhintt: Wecnstanas, 36 Wa.unt Chairs 8 Crib Bedsteads. 3 Parlor ~ets, in Raw Silk. Chiinber Sets. ‘nee of the stock of the estate of George ., of Baltimore, Md. These goods have in consequence of not ‘then up in our last L ESTATE IN BELONG. ss LAVE JOHN £ EAI L fifteen feet and three of original lot ef four i seventy-sev house, contain: i} andecixhten (51 the 5 mne-cight of lot nui fect, the east corner of said then’ whity nt inches, them to the place, of bey Houses, At F Part of lot numbered yin equrré mimbered eix hundred and Veeinning for the sams corner of said iot numbered twen ning theuce Lorth with the west li tone b n a9) GO) feet thence th: nity-two (2 feet; thence sonth ‘one u fifteen feet aud three ienes, and theres east with the north line of Pierce street niuety fet to the place of beginuine, im- proved by one large ¢ trame house, one irame Lonse and one stable, Gne-fourth cash, ichicon months, £% ) . and the reside in hich the notes of rest at the rate eft. trom il be resold at the riek and. faulting purchaser ufter five days’ a= All clcoims for damages to said lot 23, 1 Of chane Of erade fo Nort’ Cap. of John G. Waters. Tub! Trustees. Stinging irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and May be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett’s Cocoaine. reatiy relieve anv un- Curry, Teacher af “InalSpensable to 4 me, having used them through all my ministerial | All those who have seen it admire it, and Judging mest Collection of Textiles, in | D®*r Goons. THE FINEST BUILDING soUTH NEW YORK! oF 28,000 SQUARE FEET DEVOTED BUSINESS! TO OTIS’ FINEST ELEVATOR AND EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT THAT SCIENCE CAN THINK OF ON THE PREMISES! from the immense business of the last month we must confessitisa grand success, and wo ehall strive to maintain the confidence of all, and instead of doubling our business, as wedid last month, we shall try and triple it during the first year. Where there is a will there is a way, and we know how to do it—that is by buying only from first hands by the original package, soastosave the middie man’s profit, and selling at a living profit. When wesay profit itis something scl- dom touched by advertisers; but no merchant can exist without it, as it certainly costs something to pay One ‘Hundred and Thirty-six Handa, which we now have on our pay-rolls. This is a large number for Washington, but not one too many for us, and we are now willing to take ten more clerks (experienced hands only) if we only knew where toget them. We do not employ all these for show, and must have work to do it. Come and convince yourself that notwithstanding the ‘warm sell our building is like a bee hive, and reminds anybody of the Bonmarche, of Pass, We have given ourimport orders for March and April deiivery for j about One Hundred Cases Dress Goods, Cashmeres, White Goods and Linen Housefurnishing Goods, ete. Is it a wonder that we should be entitled to buy at lower figures than other merchants, as our house is classed with the largest Jobbing houses of New York and second to none IN st. <a. 5% The memorandum invo of the above we have In return guarantee to sell at lowest New York retail nowonhand. Weaskone and a to deal with us, andin many instances muvh lower (as we can | Prove by New York Retailers’ Pattora Books.) Our as- we shell try to make our ny and business the pride of the Cap- j ital. For bulletins of goods and pric»s ee other daily and weekly papers, and remember that we only adv tise such goods as we Lave in quaatities, so as to give | parties fromthe distance achow to write for them. | Thanking you all for the liberal patronage and friendly feelings extended to us during the last twenty years, We are, respectfully, your obedient servants, LANSBURGH & BRO., 420, 422, 424 SEVENTH STRBET. nt ERWEAR. NIP, DAY & CO. 824 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. 822, 820, We have just received a most attractive stock of FALL AND WINTER HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Comprising the following: INTANTS! FINE WOOL HOSF, FANCY COLORS. | ChILDRE SD Mi FANCY AND PLAIN {OLORED, HEAVY ALL WOOL RIBBED HOS &. N haNCY EMmsOrb. LINED HOSE, IN COLORS AND ¥ EMBROIDEKED FINE CASH- NE ‘LEEC: AN ELEGANT LINE OF FINE IMPORTED COTTON HOSE, for Ladies fd Children, in al the new and most de- siracle shades, BLACK HOSE A SPECIALTY. | ALSO, A FULL LINE OF LISLE THREAD AND SILK HOE, UNDERWEAR. A large and varied stock of Infants’, Minses' and Ladies’ MERINO UNDERWEAR. LaDIEs’ MED: VESTS, GEA’ 1 Si Y VARIETY. GENTS’ UNDERWEAR. MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 1 CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS. MEDICAT SCARLET ALL-WOOL SHIRTS AND ALL THE ABOVE AT VEWY ATTRACTIVE PRICES, GUINNIP, DAY & CO., 822, 824 SEVENTH STREET. in wrest variety. 820, § SHERMAN, Real Fetate Anctioneer, No. street no: thwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE oF LY LUABLE IMPROVED By virtue of a dced of trust, dated the 22d day of, April, A. D. 1874, and recorded in Liber No. 75: {dilo ‘Is4, of the land records for the county of Washington, in the District of Columbia, the undersigned, as sole heirs at law of William H. Ward, ‘Trustee, ¥eased, in front of the premses, on * ey H DAY OF NOVEMB! , AT O'CLOCK P. M., all that pact of lot marked 3 tered ‘*A” in John T. Lenmen’s recorded sul ‘ision of orixinal jot numbered sixteen (16), in square num- ered ong hundred and ninety-nine (19), in Washing. ton city, in said District, begimning st a pointin the west line of naid lot **A,% distant ninety-ciht (98) fvet end one (1) inch*south’ from the northwest corner of Jot and running theyco south tweuty (20) feet and wx (6) inches, theuce cast twenty-nine (29) feet to the line of an alley, thence north along said alley twenty (20) feet More FRANCAISE “VIN ALL THE NEW SHADES AND BLACK. THESE GOODS, WHICH ARE VERY FASHION- ABLE FOR COMBINING WITH SILKS, SATINS AND VELVETS, ARE PURE SILK, AND RANGE FROM $1.75 TO $5 PER YARD. ELEGANT PURE SILK COLORED LYONS VEL- VETS THAT MEASURE 24 1N. FULL, IN ALL THE NEW SHADES, AT $8 PER YARD. BLACK PURE SILK LYONS VELVETS FROM $7 TO $92. ALL-SILK OTTOMANS IN ALL COLORS, FROM $1.75 TO $3.50. BLACK SILKS, BEST MAKES, FROM 75c. TO $3.50. id. six’ (G) inches, and thenoe weet twenty-nine (29) fect to ning,’ together with the improvements mn. reon. y f eale: One-third cash; balance in six and twsive arent If terms of sale are not complied days after sale dersigned reserve Tight soreoell at Hlek and oost of default ‘purchaser, conveyancing at pi ‘scost., ELLE Qn Saturday, November 4, 1882, SAMUEL 'T. ELLIS, in the fort hth year of ‘his ago, ite Rasalan bape ica Sect coe lit ans avenite southeast, at 2 o'clock p.m., on etoes day, the Sth instant. a Getlaiaee RUFFIN. On Monday, Novem! 1882, CATH- Ee UE Ges Pras ta the tainty hea ee OF ‘a will taxe place from her late résidence, No. sate rie 9, ee relies Mo JOHNSON. ETHELINDA only ter of Mage aud Wilian ee faced 4 ears, She eutfered, oh! no tongue can tell, a wisdom, thought Siekruesers cet ral this Tuesdey, et 2 o'clock, from 923 Masea- elnisn aemuohorteeeet: Ficus even ‘3 yrembe) i ifter short i, JAR SACK, beled wilt of the fi are respectfully Seecoud and N strests Rortiwest, On Eh Y at So'clock p.m. ia ‘we re Nov. wate. ) ithe. funeral will be prit oes AND HORSE COVERS. FRA: te heirs at law of Wm. H. Ward, wor, Ge"SSiTa, Saloinan for John Sherman” ni-co&da [For Other AuctiongSes Seventh Page.i UNDERTAKERS. JOM RN ENAL Pennsylvanis avenue northwest. dod overyulingy hsst-claase UNQERTAREN. An Bi fe nepemmnar escent! GEEET MUSIC FOR THE MILLION. pire iia es tft. Gataoons piven ok eral: BLACK AND COLORED VELVETS AND PLUSHES, FROM $1.50 T0 $6.00. EMBOSSED PLUSHES AND VELVETS AT §5 TO $7. MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF HABIT CLOTHS: AND FINE FRENC4 DRESS-TEXTURES. S7-DARK ROOM FOR DISPLAYING MY CoM- PLETE STOCK OF EVENING FABRICS, §aCHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND COR- RECT PRICES. ‘Szarow Prnay, (SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BROTHER) GIE PLUSHES AND VELVETS. SS weet ee Wyoonwarp & LOTHROP. BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY! WE SHALL PLACE ON SALE MONDAY THE GREABEST BARGAIN ever offered in this eityy in the line of SILK GOODS, Viz: 60 Fircrs FANCY SILK PLUSHES, Suitable for Dress Garniture, Combinations, Overt rexsea, Skirts, &c. AT THE SEEMINGLY RIDICULOUS PRICE OF $2.00 PER YARD. Former Price has been from $4 to $3, THESE GOODS WILL BE DISPLAYED IN OUR . WIND) WS ON MONDAY, XD AS NOT A PIECE CAN BE DUPLICATED, AN EARLY CALL WIIL BE NECESSARY TO SECURE A SELECTION, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOU: | 921 nt | ————___———_————uiiwwue_. | | 1 JLEMPstoNE & PERRY. PENNSYLVANIA AY UE. om W GOODS DAILY. Special VELV the leadi Bargains in BLACK SILKS. 6-4 HABIT CLOTHS, in every ehade,at $1 and 91.285 Very popular Goods for ladies’ susting. An clegant line of BLANKETS just received and at reduced prices, Our LINEN DEPARTMENT has been replenished,’ and we will continue to offer great bargains. dacements in BROCADED PLUSH'S an@ OTTOMAN and RHADAMA SILKS, inal i shades, HEMPSTO) E & PERRY, 803 PE! ‘SYLVANIA AV UE. Ose Prick ONLY. Goo ls marked in plain figures. n GPEct AL ATTRACTIONS FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS AND NOVELTIES AT CARTER’S, 711 MARKET SPACr, IMMENSE: ASSORTMENT of Black and foloreg SILKS at 50c., Tdc., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and per yard. Fain and Brocade SILKS, SATINS, PLUSHES, VELVELS, CASHMERES, all’ wool, wide doulle width, Sig and be LAN EL SUITING end LADIES’ CLOTH in all the new “hades at the lowest prices. LADILS CLOAKS, SHAWLS, CLOAKING CLOTHS 2 Yip Be te mt AN rom. $2 to cer FOR SHE! Nt TALLY DAMASK, NAPKINS, TOWELS, NO. N TiNG: HAM LACE, & At CARTER's, 028 m1 MARKET SPACE. E SELL FINE SHIRTS Cheaper than any other house in the world, and we don’t want you to take our say #0, butcall aud see **Han' hirt for 75e. Made of fine round th long cloth mustin, (not trash, full of prepared eizine to eive the eye); Panforcea with fine linen bowen with linen, linen sleeve banas end linen neck band, ( Union linen, but pure hnen), and felled sesm turned over und stitched throveh with one #titch) finished r ady for the wash tuly, with button holes ous and ked, (not worked! and then cut.) Ouly 76e. for the ““Hanuis" shirt. A fa!) xtock of Winter Under- shirts and Drawers at prices toploane. | The bot for 12); and 25e. ever sold in this city. AN the novelties in Siik Neckwear; $2 Scarfs sold for $1.25, Sc. Scarfs sold for 0c, At 022 MEGINNISS', 1002 F street NEY FALL DRY GooDs. TRUNNEL & CLARK, 811 MARKET SPACE, Have now av Jarge xtock if DRY GOODS of the bed) Re yt ton en it ‘i Y 5 . in tere 31 SS0 . cn “CANNOT BE Beat. Seca N 4 Colors. wun BROCADE TLUSHES: very A splencid line of PLALN PLI €)) a.1 EL AU NEL A Our stock of TABL is very ack bers in COLORE UD STLRS, $1.61.25,01.08 USHES ana VELVETS, raneificent Tike of PT Nive and conFouts vee ELINEAS, 10WELS, NAPKINS TNDFRWEAR. EFS, a beauti fal A large stock of Prints, Brown and Bleach Fianncls, and all Leading Domection at “"iteck bottom Baures. “Lhe Store tenow complete, and the voniict i at itis well * lightet,” WELL VENTILATED and WELE S.0CK>D. An exatnihation 0, Goods sud cou! Gi Prices soudcitea. ae ‘Oxe Price Oxtx. TRUNNEL & CLARK. #11 MARKET SPACE, HOTELS, ée. ol? ‘OTEL BRUNSWICK, NEW YORK CITY, This farhionable, central home for <i et HOUSE, ASBURY PARK, NEW Ji fame bse nie te ese ae es soa tna ae excellent a comforts. A very. ET THE BEST. ““THE CONCORD HARNESS.” ‘THE CONCORD COLLAR. ‘LaP ROBES ‘In Grest Variety, at Bottom Prices,