Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1882, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION ‘The Weather. OPrick OF THE Curr Sanat. Orricer, Wasnixctox, D.C., Nov. 16, 1882, 9:3) ain, For the middle Atlan'tc states, fatr ‘weather Variable winds,generally shifting to southeasteri Stationary f bicher temperature, rising followed by falling farometer. Special Weather Bulletin. A COLD WAVE SLOWLY MOVING SOUTH AND FAST. ‘The chief signal officer of the army furnishes the following special- bulletin to the press: The Daromieter is high tn the middle states, highest in Idaho and Montana, and lowest tn the west gulf States. Secasional rain or snow has fallen from the upper lake region to the Rio Grande. North Westerly Winds prevail in the northwest and At Jantic Coast states, southerly In the west gulf States. The temperature 1s below the main for the Month tn the south Atlantic and gulf states, and nerally above the mean In the northern states. following specia! temperatures were reported @t 8pm yesterday: Washington, 50°; Norfolk, S1°; Savannah, 61°; Atlanta, 55° sonville, G°; Pensacola, 6 Galves- ton, 65°; San Antonio, Los An- Hes, 71°: San Diego moving to the south he west- @rm frontier. Local rains are indicated on Friday Yh the gulf states, Ten: Snow is indicated in the La! —— Lapres will tind tt greatly to thetr_adva gail at the popu’ store of Mra. C. Thom F street nortiwe.t, for t Gressing. For a few days Dutton boots, $2.45 snd Ohio Valley, and tage to nh, #21 hair 0c. Sartxs and best biac For Horrpay Goops go to Mra. Max Weyl, agt, ‘TZ 7th street. ib, 12. 1b.; at and N streets north A Doze tinted, $3. y's gallery. Cabinet Photos, aly place, 1109 Penna. ave. with a thirteenth Keme- Auerbach’s, corner Warre ro Nyce, 61 N. Charles street, Balumore, for prices of amiteur photographic outfits. Any One can take pletires. $10. Curareer MAN For Croags, Youngs’ “THe OLIVETTE” ladies’ $1.25 Ic ton, unrivalted for style and w You Caw Bry the best lady's button shoes for Sat Sinsheimer's, 805 7th stree Fon Heatran use Pennsylvania coke. jebble but- at Habn’s, E1gnr Berton length mosquetalres tn black and fall shades, 75. Dammann’s, 806 7th st. Recervep another lot of those cheap worsted Dall fringes, at 20 and yd.; wide antique Wand Be. yd.; antiqu lace splashers &t 2c. piece. ‘Mus. Max Wert, agt., 712 7th Street. Watt Parers. R. W. Henderson & Co., 1113 F street. Fuse Dorwass, at bankrupt prices, J. E. Youngs. “Jar” and “Scrap Pictures.” See adv. J. Ja¥ Govtp. Freesett’s lee Cxeam and Charlotte Russe, A Fort Live Gents’ Frrsisnies, 714 7th st. Ggvr's fine calf € SS, $2.49, at he Fimiiy Shoe Store, 06-203 7th street. ALL Stries of Burt's shoes at Sinshetmer’s, 808 am street. Ciasses now forming at ‘hool ot Art A Work, Vernon Row, Pa. ave. and 10U. St wnping and designing. KENSINGTO: D ARRASENE Art Needlework taught. Briggs’ transfer patterns Mrs. A. Jet- fers, 2138 Pa. Hawy’s gen' Alf shoes, superie to most custom work. $16 7th st. and 1922 Pa. av: Leann Howe's practic:! business course. Indl- Vidual attention given. $}a month 1039 7th st. pair; infants’ sacques, Mus. Max Wert, Agt, Price's JEWELRY Stone. bracelets, Dancles, chains and eharia: new eye: glasses.’ ain day at Dammann ored bordered hands ‘Vest, Worth 73. Oe. Undershirts, worth $1, reduced to 65 ‘Wool skirt reduced to $1. purchaser. Dx. Vox Senpen’s fennel money extract cured me Of severe hourseness and cough, y. W.BLEVANS. be. Our $1.50 Fine souvenir to each Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 9:15 p.m. and extinguished at 4245 a.m. ‘The auction sales, which are of more than or- inary interest at this season, will be found on the 7th and Sth paces of today's Star. Miss Grace 1. Gibson, daughter ¢ and Margaret P. Gibson, of Cus clty, died ‘Tuss- day at the resttence of RS. Menamin, esq., PF adelphia, where sbe had be efit of her health. The annou Will be recetved with sorrow by a large circle of friends of the family. ‘The faueral will take place im tbls city to morrow. E.R D. Mayne, tor Osear H. Combe, yesterday equity agatust Gabriel T. Chase and mging that the defendants hi ired to deiraul him out of a va manufacture of articles of coi Of cotton sevd oil, known as “oleand,” and praying an injunc Mrs. Elphonzo Youngs, while walking on P ch, last eventng. had her tboOk sna! from her hand by a colored man, who made his escape, | While Mrs. a was Walking on 8h street, between N and © strects nortawest, Rer hand reticule, containing $0, was snatched from her hand. M. R. Shields, of battery C, 24 artillery, dropned @ead at the Washington barracks yesterday at revellle. He had been a soldier for some years, and was about forty years old. While the large crowd of people were so tutently Watching the tris] of the new fire escape at the Corcoran building, on F street, last evening, ng lady Innocent! lalmed, “La, ma? is that hew macifine for the democrats to empty the rtments with?” netce made out utterola” and hy to yf. 351 igton Is the rth American Rev for December and the December end Christy @oable part number of the broker, hos sold for Wim. son H street, be- rthwest, to Mrs, Ro- at Me- ‘of the National began Its session ay. W. M. Ireland, of Wash- mee, 5 ta Indtinanots y aft°racen in ona charge ity. Street & YOUNG LADY Gives 4 nt vou thy ten: Were pretty Dowrded! tie car rasan yours - her, althons stood looking as thowra I wok ail er fert. Su x young mon v ty alugeh basket and a book Was evidenlly a department dy looked at th ution An expre of hbo, ly the old women by into her own seat. Fouus man then hastily the Young hudy , wie rowar another scornful gianc: r erushed him. He ot out at the next str corner. a a TUE NATIONAL RELIEF AssoctaTtos War monthiy meeting of the District auxiliary of We Womans National Reltet association hetd y iu the vestry of the Unitarian ehurch, that the specific duties of the aux: cutteantinue to be the reltef of the life- Saving stations, extendinz t-te of this only in —At the reg- eases of great national distress, The ladies Tate 2 great many stations, but there are | Sli about 125 unprovided for. Mrs Justice MIL. turned over to the treasury a contribution Col S& T. Suit. a River Trape.—Harbormaster Sutton reports river front as follows Norfolk, Shropshire, merchandise for J.H. on & Co.; ‘schooner B.S. Johnson, Blank, cases canhed fruits for city dealers; sehr. Nash, cord wood for market; ~Blary ne, ban Gyre Hosen, 115 tons coal, Johnson Bro- ange Rovert Shriver, Lanthar, 110 tors coai,John illet; sehr. Alvils, Johnsou, 140 tons Mr. George | ung Ladies’ Jour- | ed by the young | THE TRANSFORMED CAPITOL. Arranging the Garfield Fair. INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE ART EXHIBITION, ETC. ‘The visitor to the Capitol these days has to pick his way amid heaps of lumber and piles of chips and shavings that are scattered over the floor of the rotunda and statuary hall. Here and there are Mttle squads of workmen sawing and hammer- Ing, the blows echoing from the circular walls,and Tepeated again and again until they are faintly lost in the spaces above. As the ear follows the reverberations,which seem to jump from one acous- Uc polut to another along the convergiug walls, the listener is reminded of the Alpine horn, which 1s alleged to perform similar saltatory feats from peak to peak of the lofty Alps The workmen do not seem to bother them- selves with the gymnastic acoustics going on overhead. but hammer away as if the Garfteld fair was going to open to-morrow. If Brumidi’s suc- cessor Was working at his aerial task, he would ve apt to think that there was a good deal of no'se being male, aud so does the visitor who happens to be making te journey up along the winding Stairense of the rotunda. Ho can hear, If he can- not s! the sound waves come scurrying up along the walls and then flooding the center with an Im- Tense breaker of sound that with somewhat abated force makes new sound waves for the fur- ther heights above. Te sounds lke pandemoninm broke loose above, and gazing below the scene of disorder presented only gives faint Indications of What the order ts to ‘art part of th nig abundance of roouw. The matoon drapery | THE BACKGROUND OF THE EXHILIT OF PAINTINGS 1s already up, and covers the entire cirete of the | Totunda from the floor to a height of twenty feet. This drapery covers the lange historical Pp ngs and re S$ as far as the row of gas | Hshts above each of the paintings. A platform some four or five feet high has been built slong the floor close to the wall, and upon Uifs platfor with their backs turned to the wall, ur hundred oil paintings which have alrea j and are awaiting the hanging committe. ARRIVAL OF PAINTINGS. Dr. G. F. J. Colburn, who has the charge of | | the paintings, told a Sran reporter yesterday that | | two car loads had arrived, which were still to be unpacked. He thought that there would be more than enough to fil the 6,000 feet of space which | Was alloted, and that addittonal room would have | | to be found in other parts of the butldiag. The pletures were of ail s' | Which was all the reporter could see, looked us if they migat be handsome paintings, Dut in order to make sure he sald to the doctor,’ “What Is the | character of the paintings received?” A FIRST CLASS ART COLLECTION. “It{s a first class collection,” was the reply. “Many of them are of great value, and I gucss there Is not enough money to buy the whole lot. There 1s a battle scene of Meissonter, belonging to Mrs. A.T. Stewart, of New York, and valued at $20,000, I think. Then there is one of Hurdo tor- endels “Elaine,” which was the preitum picture at the late academy. A very linge aud handsome picture representing Jullet, by Crino, of Philadel- phia, fs much admired. Philidelphta'sends about 40 pictures, Then comes New York, and well known artists from all parts of the country send their best pictures.” THE DISTRICT ARTISTS. re the District artists to be represented?” asked the reported. ‘Certainly they are, and they will make a fine exhibit. Look at the lst of artists who have al- Teady sent pictures: Messrs. Brooke, Matthews, ker, Burris, Vosburg, Mrs. R. Coburn, anuie Lockwood, Mrs. Passett aud myself, Besides, Mrs. Vinnie Ream Hoxie and Mica Heider- | man contribute statuary.” : ‘Do you consier that this ts a good place to ex- hibit pletures to advantage?” Itis a very good place, Indeed. Owing to the circular walis the Izht Will be uniform. It re- minds me of the Tribune at Florence, only, of course, the latter was a much sinaller place.” dust here a large, full-lengta patuting of the late President by Mrs. Fussett arrived, and the doctor bustled away to receive it, The’ platform beneath the pictures, which runs around the e entire circle of the rotunda, will be handsomely covered, and upon It THE ERONZES AND BRIC-A-DRAC GENERALLY eexhibited. A polished chain will be sus- Pended from posts several feet from the platform, and the Intermediate space will be filled with flowering and fotlage p y the bare platform 5 the Workimen are engaged in putt: THE PAGODA Which will be of hindsome destrn, and about 20 |feetin height. Inthe center of this structure it 48 designed to place a large statue of the lite | President. The platform at the four wings are | being put together as rapidly as possible. About | the eastern entrance a large drum or concave Structure ts be ereetel for the band, with the design of having the sweet stralas wafted throngh the door way and dispersed into the ro- tunda, so as U on the ears of the moving tarongs with cMoet. The corridor | ‘othe hallof statuary stin | | Wears its rami rance, and the sailing Frene notographie di play hanunering and Siwing cotng on Homer Lee Bank Note Co. is to o¢ or during the fair. THE WALL OF STATCARY 1s beginning to assuine shape, as the carpenters are about throuzh and the palnters are at wors. ‘The stone effigies of the republic’s worthies have | been shovel back against the wall, and Architect Clark’s workmen are putting wooden overcoats about them. From over the top they gaze with benign countenances upon the busy scene, and | Seem to be just as proud and happy as when'they rethe center of gaplug but admiring throngs of their countrymen. They haven't been toa fair for a long tim, and are probably looking forward with high antictpation to the pretty girls they will | See and the flirtations tn the shadow of their | Wooden overcoats. ‘The sides of the hall are lined | with Gotute structures, which are being painted a | deep red and gilded very elaborately. Down stairs | In the crypt the plumbers are stringing lines of gas pipe overhead, 80 that the place will be very rililantly lighted. Here merchandise, manufac tures, &¢., will be exhibited, and nearly all the space has been taken. Tn the center Dr. Toner will have an tnteresting exhibit of the curiosities of old Washington, al- Most an antiquarian display, which will possess great interest to all Interested in the growth and development of the capital city. AN INTERESTING FEATURE OF THE ART DISPLAY Will be the new group by Rogers, which has just | arrived. This represents the well-known scene | where Othello with the crafty Iago at his side sees Desdemona in the garden giving her hand to | Cassio to be Kissed, and the Moor exclaims: “Hat jt ot that.” |. To-day the Capitol will be closed to visitors and the work w: Published forward, and iv 13 | hoped that by the end of the week the carpenters Will have completed thelr work and the exhioits | can be put in place. Hl MEETINGS LAST NIGHT. At a meeting of the Ohio ladies last night Mrs. Sara A. Spencer state1 that, in answer toa re- quest, the heads of all the government depart- | ments had sent her lists of all the men and | women from Oato 1n the publfe service in Wash- ington, and every Ohio woman had been Invited ate with the Ohio ladies’ ald soclety by ¥, however, In the cenver g logether 0-0-1 | personal effort, contributions and correspondence with their frieuds at home. ‘Phe committees on patutin Ss, chairman; engravings— Mis. Foot s Miss O’Don- nell, fon—Mrs. Potter, chalr- man; phs—Mrs. Judd, chatrn Taental Mrs. Dougherty, cl | Ported ersanization and successtul w Mrs. Poller reported that Woodward & Lothrop will | put up piush or velvet hangings, lace curtaln: | and draperies for taterior decoration as a contri: | bution to the Onto booth, and Mr. Willlam 8, sh the carpet. Miss O'Donnell € four ladies will assist her in the col- ns and exhibits In statues, statue eam-Hoxie ‘The committe> on auto- ction of autozraphs ges, Cabinet ministers, testuen, authors and other distine st persons. The committee on engravings and photographs reported that ail Uh artists turns New York, Cieve- land, Cincinnati, Philadelphia und elsswiiere ago paring collections for the Ohio Booth. The soclety adjourned to meet on ‘Thursd: over | hy at 3 p.m.) In parlors of Spencerian Bus tege. Alt Ohio ladies in Washington are | invited to attend ali meetings of the society, The Iowa ladies’ association has organized by election of Mrs. Wiillamson, president; Mrs. . Grabam, Mrs. L. W. Vale and Miss Sanford, | viee presi Miss DeMobray and Miss V; Ts 18 composed ie Cranby, Mrs. C, Biyan, Mrs. Widdie, Miss DeMobray, Miss Cowle, Miss Miss Einstein and Miss Nelite Ata meeting of Kansas ladles lasteventog the following officers were elected: Presi tent, Mrs. N. . MeFarland; vice president, Mrs. Governor Craw- ford; secretary, Mrs. E. A. Chapman; treasurer, Mrs.’ Hutchinson, A meeting of the joint committee on “Templar Day,” was held at tie City Post Office last even- ing, and encouraging reports were received from several quarters, which denote that there will be large del egations of Templars from all of the country. Harris and Schacter notified the commit- j te29f the donation of a valuable Templar service, nd a letter was received trom Horstman Bros., BALTIMORE'S DISPLAY AT THE PAIR, ‘The Baltimore committee of arrangements for the National Bazar, Art and Industrial for the benefit of the Garfleld memorial fund, met atnoon yesterday at Mr. James A. Gary's private | ws interpre tei and from their backs, | * | lattes cut the former on Ui tion in having Baltimore city well represented. Mr. Jas, A. Gary presided, and there were present Gen. D. G. Swaim and Gen. KR, D. Mussey, of the Ratfonal LOird of direction of Washington, aid Messrs. Jas. Hodges, Henry ©. Smith, Gen. Adam E bo ae John R. Bland. Messrs C. C. Fulton and J. E. Hurst, the other members of the com- mittee, were unable to attend. Gen. Mussey ad~ dressed the commitice in behzlf of the cause, and expressed the hope that the business men an1 the ics of Baltimore would take an active part in making the bazar a success. Gen. Mussey sald arrangements had been made by the board to pro- Vide all the space needed for the Baltmore exhib- its, and every facility for affording a auoe display would be provided. Gen. King and Hi were appointed a special committee to solicit contributions of paintings, statuary, ceramics and art works generally, while the other gentlemen of the committee will Visit the merchants and manu- facturers and solicit their contributions and dona- tions. . Mr. Hodges and Gens. Swaim and Mussey cafled on Mrs. Ently McK. Reed, president of the Decorative Art Society, after the committee meet- ing adjourned, and she assured the gentlemen that she would do all in her power to create an In- terest in the fair among the Indies of the soctety. Te Baltimore committee will endeavor to get Mr. John W. Garrett and Mr. Win. T. Walters to place Some of the gems Of their fine art coilection in the exposition. — aS ‘The French Governess on Trial. | CHARGED WITH LARCENY OF" VALUABLE GOODS AT THE SOLDIERS’ HOME. In the Criminal Court thigmorning,before Judge Wylie, the French governess; Leocadie Pommort, arrested last month for thesgrand larceny of valu- able clothing, ete., from H. I. Housman, a guest 8. D. Sturgis, at the Soldiers’ Home, was arraigned, Mr, ©. M. Smith appeared as her coun- sel, and as she was unable to understand the Eng- Ush language, Col. Frank Y. Mancossis was sworn ctments were read to her by itm. ¥ charge the larceny of a lace fan Valued at $150, October 221, 1881: a velvet clock, vaiued at $75, November 30, 1881; and a lot of lace, Valued At $150, October 234, District Government Affairs. MISCRLLANEOUS MATTERS. Mr. Evan Lyons, in a note to the Commissioners, Tequests taat certain tmprovements be made in Ro *k, near P-street Uridge, 8 moval of loose stones and vowl te by the street improvements. ‘Th in reply, State that sfter exa reason why the District or C tike the linprovement of Ro indleated. ‘has the re- washed into It Commissioners, ation they see no imbia should under- Creek at the place BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwish fraine at Uniontown; $200. J. T 23d and M streets; $150. ©. B. Pear- turee-story bric Nestea venue ue, Nour 19th street ; 34,500. Miss Hickey, ry dwelliay,H street, between 412 nd 6th South $00. ‘kobert Barrett, repair Kon T, between 6th and 7th strevis northwest; Mrs. Miiler, repair brick 831 13th street north= $300. Henty W. Smith, ereet a three-story dwelling on B, between 7th ahd 8h streets soutlig West; $3,500 ———— Amusements, Etc. AL THEATER.—The Emma Abbott opera company, presented the favorite opera of “Martha”? satisfactory manner last evening. The Jarge and appreelative, and the pop- e Trequently encored. — Miss Martha,Miss Annandale as Nancy,Casule Pyles, repair Foertsche, repalr Verdi’s “Rigoletto” will be pre- hg, with Miss AUboUt in the role “World” will be again upon the Kb week. tallender’s minstrel any coutinue to draw Linge and enthusiastle r pr n sparkles with tun and mers Of the troupe as exponents Kart are voted unusually suc t week the Wilbur opera company will sent Of Gilda. Tae boards of the National 1 Fou "Ss OPERA HOUSE. ‘THEATER Comigve.—The renowned puzilist, Sul- lvan, a host of varlety attractions nighth © generous «pplause froin the weil-flled audl- torium of the Conique. ‘Lovers of variety perior- hianees are always pleased with tue atiractions offered here. It is announced that a resident of this city employe at the B. & O. depot challenges and will meot Mr. Sullivan to-morrow (Friday) nizbt. Should Mr. Sullivan fall to knock hls chi lenger ont, he (Sullivan) forfeits $309. The agree- A grand ert and literary til be entertain ven to-night Cor th pose of er: Zit temperance tabe: the direction of Bud prozram has been arranged, HARINTS Hatt.—The Liles of the Universalist adinner this eventng trom 4 to 7 Tickets, 50 cents. ‘he fair for the beneflt of the ort Club Will continue thls and to- ng. oe Ficures Fxow Oup I comnltt ader the territor! rich ot Colum! clerk in the Dist Repres+n cords of the data going to show When the was organized alforin of government for the 4, Mr. Ros A. Fish, now chiet ob Assessor's ‘ofllce, Was em- dive Chipinan to coliect from. reasury department certain he shortcomings of the gen- eral government towards th» Distrigt etnco: [ts es: tablishment here. Among otuer dita, was ule amount the government had recotved for the sale of lots in this ety. Mr. Fish pursued this subject through the records of the department from O-t0- ber 17, 1791, to Janwiry 1, 1817, when he lost the Sheet containing the details, which he has re- cently found. It shows that Between 1791 (0 1817 the amount received from such Sales of lots Was $725,870.55. Of course, there have Deen many sub- sequent the Inst being while Mr. Mudd was commissioner of public buildings and grounds, ‘The CeNrRat Disrensany.—The general report of the Central Dispensary and Emergency Hos- pital for October shows that during the inonth 9 new paticnts applied for treatment. Of this iuinber 425 Were colored, of Whom 113 were males females. Of the whites, 163 in number, 65 were mules afd 98 fer In addition, 26 ethor- gency cases were attemded to, 13 operations per. formed, 1,943 prescriptions colmpounded and five house pafents cared for. ‘There exists at two vacanctes in the staff of assistant phy viz: In the de general and n sicians, arument of the eye and ear and of nus diseases, Tue Dasnaway's away Reform Teniple, and t the fair of the Dash- ad last evening at Masonic a sendance wa3 very large. Mr. B. 1. Warner, who was introduced by Mr. Chas. M. Nye, male a very interesting address, which Inaugurated the festivities. The fair room pre- sented a very attractive appearance. The tables are oficered a8 follows: Dashaway table (fancy articles)—Mrs. J. J. Barker, assi-ted by Mrs, Fin- i 88 Temple Lawrence, Miss Hoge, Miss ers, and Miss Mcmillan, Good Templars table (fancy articles)—Mrs, Colonel Montis, as- sisted hy Mrs. Mockabee, Mra. ‘Tucker, Miss Sadie MeMonigal, Miss Nina "Morse, and Miss Mamie Monts, Jonadab table (fancy _articles)—Mrs. Pope, Misses Minnie Davis Libbie, and Susie Eilis, and Winnie Dempster. Flower table—Mrs. Fillmore, Misses Florence Kelly, Ada Johnson, and the Misses Bond, Friendship Division table (con- fectionery)—Mrs. Stivey, Mrs. Nicholson, and “Mis- ss Rodier and Brawner. Supper table—Mrs. Brookfield, Mrs. Rufus Smith, Mrs. Cutler, Mrs. Seymour, ‘and Misses G. Hoof and Brookfield. The Spinning Jenny was operated by Messrs, Nichol-ou, Humphrey, Fillmore, Post, and Jul- en. ——— Wi Frrep.—The will of Dantel Kolb was filed with Register Ramsdell to-day and fully proven. He bequeathes his estate to his sisters, Mrs, Naom! Utermehle, Miss Sophia M. Kolb, Mrs, Loutsa C. Whitake brother, Alfred B, Kolb, and henhew, Charles I termehle, He also names Mrs. Naomi Utermehle as executrix. pene Secu SEVERELY CUT ON THE ARM WHILE FiGHtt: About 8 o’clock last night a fight took place on Hith street, near S street, betweeu two young men nam d George Eslin and Hie aha 1a which the ie Erm, inthieting a se- vere wound. The Injured man was carried to Du- four’s drugstore, where the wound was dressed. by Dr. Smith, after which he was taken to his home, at Mt Pleasant. KNockED From A LappER.—About 9 o'clock yes- terd.y morning George H. Gaddes, while at work fixing some 3 cornice over the door and Windows of house 929 F street, was accident- ally struck by a plece of flooring aud knocked off a lidder, but was, fortunately, caught in his fall by a fellow-workman named P: P. Little and saved irom serious injury. Dr. Walter attended upon him and he was afterwards sent to his house, Senet ‘ORS, MCNULTY AND REYNOLDS CONVICTED. Yesterday, in the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie, the trial of Maurice Connors, Patrick McNulty an James Reynolds. indicted for outraging the person of Henrietta Robinson, a colored woman, was con- d aiter our report closed, the counsel arguing: ecase. The jury found Connors guilty as in- dicted and the Others culity of being accessories before the fact. Mr. Wells asked the usual sour da in which to file a motion for a new trial in the cases of Connors and McNulty. —— THE GRAND Lovage oF Goop TEMPLARS.—The Grand Lodge of Good Templars met at Washin; ton hall, Capitol Hill, last “night, und eiceted. off cers as ‘follows: A. ‘Kalstrom, G.W.C.T. Copeland, G.W.C.; Mrs, A. H. Frear, @.W.V.T: P. Caldwell, GW.8.: W. E. Childs, G.W.T.2 RO Ay Bennet, G.W.M.; Miss Lille Caul/flower, D.G.W! |. T. Mitchell, G.W.C.; Miss Annie Cox, @.W. 3 Wm. Pagan, G.W.0.G.: A. H. Frear, repre- utitive tothe KR. W. Grand Lodge; Mrs. Annie Brayley, general superintendent Juvenile Tem- pisra A r medal was presented to Past Worthy Chiei Tomplar Krear, and a gold medal to W. G. Brookfield, recording secretary, pes Mei iain Bi 4 ‘THe WasuINcTon OPERATIC AssocraTion.—The Washington Operatic Association at its business meeting last evening deckted to Produce “Pati- ence” In December, with the following cast: Patience, Miss Eva Mills; Lady Jane, Mrs ER ‘True; Lady Angela, Miss Leavitt; Lady Gaphir, Mrs. ‘Chappelle; Lady Elta, Miss’ Holmes; -Bun- thorne, Mr. B. Hay; Growenor, Mr. John Col. Catverty, Mr. Waipple; Major weston troyd. Mr. Mam: Adams; The Duke, ‘Mr. Crandall, The Solicitor, Mr. L. gers, Ww. A FASHIONABLE COLORED WEDDING INTERRI BY A WOMAN WITH AN OBJECTION—A BABY SAID TO BR INVOLVED IN THE CASE—A BORNE THAT OCCURRED LAST NIGHT IN ASBURY M. R CHURCH. AS early as 6 o'clock last evening the main audience room of Asbury M. E. church (colored), corner of 11th and K streets, Was lighted up, and it was soom apparent, from the number of persons who entered the door and tripped up stairs, that the majority considered it more tmportant for them to be there tham to be in the lecture room down statrs at the revival services and ‘singing “ This ts the way I long have sought.” On inquiry a STAR reporter learned that the attrac- ton for the gathering was the approaching mar- Tiage of Andrew Twine, for some years past a messenger 1n the Pension office, and Mis3 Carrie Thomas, a daughter ot John H. Thomas, quite a handsome girl of 28 years—about the same age a8 the groom’s daughter, VICTORIA JACKSON'S “OBJECTION.” The reporter, communing with an aged brother, soon learned that the marriage ceremony in this Particular case would deviate from the form laid down in the book, as a colored woman, Victoria Jackson, had taken legal advice from Mr. ©. F. Rowe as to whether she would have a right to take her baby boy, who she asserted was the son of the groom, to the church, and present it as an “objection” to the minister. An intelligent look- ing colored man hearing this statement com. menced to snicker, and paraphrased a passage of Scripture, “As the’brazen serpent was lifted U| the Wilderness so will the son of Andrew be lifted up.” Crowd after crowd arrived, and the ushers— H. Morris, S. H. West, George Martin and Henry Close—with the sexton, had theirhands full, every seat being oceupled Jong before 7 o'clock; ‘and so well did these functionaries perform thelr auty that “the greatest ood to the greatest number” was done, tf getting jammed in a crowd can be called good. From: over the gallery rails heads Were stretched to get a sight of those below, and all parts of the church were scanned TO SEE THE BABY BOY, the people anxiously inquiring of each other as to tue woman: Do you know her?” “I wonder it that Is the child?” Won't tt be shameful?” “The old man ought to fix it up.” Seven o'clock was indicated by the o’clock, but the many eyes turned towards the door falled to get a glimpse ot anything indicating the arrivatof the bridal party, ‘The crowd wondered if the groom was afraid to face the music, and suggested to one another that the parson ought to inform them whether the bridal party was coming or not. About half an hour more d, during which time the statr- Ways had become a perfect mass of humanity, and the space about the sides of the pulpit was filled by white and colored people. ‘Then several per- sons in evening dress edged with diMeulty through the crowd and took front seats. Shortly after- wards others came in, went up the right aisle, and took position at the bead of the left aisle, THE ENTRANCE OF THE BRIDAL PARTY. Then the strains of Mendelssion’s wedding march were heard from the organ. Thos? on the Sides of the church next to the wail got into the Windows, others stood on tip toe or on the benches, Preceded by the usher, the groom and bride, the latter in a dress of white satin with Veil and boquet, entered the church an¢ marched to the front of the altar. Rev. N. M. C. rroll, the pastor, arose and the organ ceased to y Iin- mediately all was sulin the church, Save the Volee of the minister, who read “Deariy beloved we are assembicd,” &e. ‘Then sin accidental sound from the organ caused a pause, and it was ob- served that about four pews from the fronton the right side of the church, sat a medium sized, heatly dressed woman, of about 2 or % years,whd seemed considerably agitated. ‘The mlntster co Unued the reading to that portion*If anyone know of Just cause Why these tayo should not. be Joined together in the bonds of matrimony let them speak now, or forever after hold their peace.” A CRITICAL MOMENT. ‘The woman above referred to,standing on tip toe, exclaimed loud enoush to be heard, “Teant Tob- ject.” ‘This caused the attention of the congrega- tion to be diverted from the couple to the women. Amid hisses the minister continued, “I require and charge you both that if either of you know of any impediment why you should not be joined together in matrimony you do now confess It.” “T object, Broker Carroll, I object,” e: the woman. * minister paused, looked over to the part of he church whence tie volce proceeded and asked, vo objects? State your objects.” wilt,” sald she, attempting to get through the vd, Dut other Women pressed around her say- “ont do anything now, itis not the proper time,” “you should have done it before, tis now In attempted to make her tar, but the others succeeded in keep- k and she finally dropped down in her ted and angry, THE BRIDE duritg this scene elung tenaciously to the arm of the groom and the minister continued the cere- mony, pronouncing the couple man and wife and dismissing them with his benediction. Tie couple and their friends leaving the church at once, went to the residence of the bride's parents, 1328 15th strect, where a reception was given thein, THE WOMAN'S DECLARATIONS. ‘The woman,to parties who asked her the ground of her objection, boldly asserted that Twine was the father of her child, and said she had given him notice that she would object to his marriage with any one else. Rey. Mr. Carroll expressed his ignorance of the cause of objection, and sald he had given the woman time to make known her objection, Twine claimed that he did not know the woman. Stamped Envelopes and Newspaper Wrappers, To the Editor of Tue EvENNo Stan. While the Postmaster General 1s recommending stamped envelopes at three cents, the price of the stamp, Why would {t not be a good thing to treat hewspiper wrappers in the same way? As at present, a single wrapper 1s an overcharge on the public. eo ee A PRrovoszp “Nunses’ Drkecrory.”—At the meet- ing of tie Medical Society of the ‘District or Co- lumbia last night a committee, consisting of Dr. W. W. Johnson, 8. M. Burnett ‘and Thos. E. Mc- Ardle, was appdinted to confer with a committee of the Washington ‘Tratning School for Nurses upon the subject of establishing In Washington a “nurses? directory.” In the discussion the meim- rs of the society expressed hearty sympathy with the project. The Courts. Cracurr Court—Judge MacArthur. To-day, in Anderson agt. Smith, a verdict was (ies for plaintiff—nominal damages. Byron agt. ‘ownshend; judgment confessed. May agt. Smith; motion for hew trial filed, Clark agt. W. and @ R. R.; on trial. Po.ice CourT—Judge Snell. Wednesday, Christopher Noblock, assault on John W. Phillips; $10 or 30 days. ’Fanny Boon, assault on Jenny Giles; $5 or 15 days. James Jonson and James Anderson, colored, loud and boisterous in the Theater Comique; $5 or 15 days. Harrison Washington, colored, loud and _botster- ous; $5 or 15days. Catherine Dentz, keeping an unlicensed bar; $105 or 60 days. John Reding and Frank Ray, loud and botsterous; $5 or 15 days each, James P. Donnelly, keeping an unlicensed bar; continued for sentence, ——+—___ Me. Towre’s Lecrcre oN “Biswanck.”—Mr. Geo. M. Towie delivered the first of a series of lec- tures on “Famous People of Our Day,” at the Con- gregational church last evening, before an audi- ence of fair size. The lecturer was {ntroduced by Hon. George B. Loring, who in his remarks sald that the business of lecturing has become univer- sal; the town without its lyceum ts like a town Without a Ibrary. ‘The lecturer’s subject last evening was “Bismarck.” He gave a most inter- esting sketch of the great arch-chancellor of the German empire, whom he characterized as “the most towering figure of the age; the pre-eminent. world-mover and history-maker of the nineteenth century.” The lecture was full of sani Be Cures and well-told incidents frou the lite of Bis- marck. (ALWooL Lovins FRENCH MERINOS, IN ALL COLORS. Garnet, Myrtie, Bronze, Navy, Brown, 50 cts, and ota! |-wool Black Cashmere, 37 cta., 50 cts., 62 cts., 7! - $ialee' Cloth, double width, all'caloser ds caer? 8 COLORED SILK PLUSHES. Garnet, Murtie, Navy, Olive. Brown, $1.76. 4 Flannel Suiting, 25 cts, Mae clon “ot, double width, $1.25, $1.50, 5, $2. ‘eal Skin Plushes for Goats. Double width Dress Goods, all colors, 25 ots, Cloth for Boys’ Suits, 25 chs., 37 ct=.. 50 cts, Canton Flannel, 8 cts., 10 cts., 1234 cts, 10-4 Sheeting Cotton, 25 cts, Gent's Wool linderweéar, 40 ¢ts., 75 cts., and $1. Bed Comforts, 75 cts., $1, $1.28, $1.50. Wool Blankets. $2, $2.50, $3, $4 a pair. Lace Curt 50) & pair. 12-4 Bank fine (. lot), ir. Jolmaum, mew styler 881 $9, $10, $12, TOWSON'S, (86 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Side. Geet MUSIC FOR THE MILLION. Po ane pe ROBERTS' BOOKSTORE, 1010 7th street, above New York avenue, SILVER SPOON! E n16 o81-1m Soup ‘From the Baltimore Sun. At the recent election Fairmount district in Somerset county, voted against liquor license, the vote standing 12 for license and 293 against it, The law goes into effect on the ist of January, 1888, In Dublin district a majority of the voters declared in favor of restricted license, The restric- tion will go into effect on the 1st of May, 1883. To obtain a license to sell liquor in that district after that time the party applying for same must first obtain a merchants’ license to sell wares, ¢te., making affidavit that his stock is worth $500. He ‘is then required to present his petition to the clerk of the circuit court, and he must ‘be recommended by twelve freeholders, residents of the district; then, in addition to the regular price paid for itquor license as prescribed by. the general laws, the petitioner must pay over to the clerk of the’ court the sum of This sum 1s then handed by the clerk to the public school Doard of the county. Should a party obtaining Ucense under this law sell Liquor to a minor, with- out the written certificate of his father, hé shall Upon conviction be fined not less than $50 nor more than $100 for tie first offense, and for the second offense he shall be fined as above and also be imprisoned not less than ten nor more than thirty days in the country jail, and hts license may be su )pressed at the discretion of the court. In Harford county the vote for prohibition was 2,989, and against it 1.803. The precincts that gave majorities against the sale of liquor were as fol lows: Hopewell, 183; Hall's Cross Roads, 845. Chureville, 121; "Fallston, 73; Upper Cross Road: 97; Jarretsville, 9; Norrisville, 76; Stearns’, Dublin, 158; Havre de Grace, H. The precincts carried for the sale Ot Itquor were Abingdon, by 90, and Belair by 16 majority. ‘Tue new law Will not go into effect waul May, 1883. Alter that date the people of Harford county Will have an opportunity of giving the new law a fair trial Local option was carried in three districts of Queen Anne's, one district voting against it. The vote by districts was as follows: Churh Hill, 20 for license, 203 against; Centreville, 262 for license, 595 against; Queenstown, 331 for license, 243 against; Crumpton, 115 for license. 293 against. ——— Crueily Deceived. A YOUNG WOMAN MADE CRAZY BY THE NEGLECT OF A FAITHLESS LOVER. Asad case of mental derangement caused by Qlsappotntment in love has come to light In Allen- town, Pa. With the train thatarrived from Read- ing at noon Monday came a lady about 22 years of age, well dressed, pf respectable appearance and giving evidence of refinement, Immediately after her arrival at the East Penn Junction she showed symptoms of mentalderangement. Her conduct Was So strange and erratic that Mr.Lee,the station agent, had her placed in the ladies’ room and carefully watched. Chief of Police Good was notl- fled and he had her removed to the Black Bear Hotel and at once instituted measures for return- ing her to her friends. She had $43 In her posses- slOn and a railroad ticket to Scranton. She wore ‘ood Jewelry and Is evidently accustomed to move in retined society. She gave her name as Lizzie Hoover and said that her step-father, Frank Early, resided at Eighteenth and Washington sts., in Hyde Park, asuburb of Scranton, anda message Was sent to that place and a reply was received Tuesday morning, saying that a brother and sis- ler would arrive’at noon and take her home, During the night she became more violent, and Tuesday morning it Was feared her reason was en- tirely dethroned. She remarked to a gentleman in one of her calmer momentsthat she had gone to Reading in response to the requestof aman named Wm. Hartman, a moulder, who promised to meet her at the Keystone house. He failed to keep his promise, though she waited three days for him. ‘rom a large bundle of letters in her possession 1t appears that she was engaged to Hartman and that the day for the wedding had been nixed. The letters express great love and devotion on the partof Hartiman. The blow was more than she could stand ard her reason gave way under the strain. In her incoherent talk she frequently alludes to her brothers, to whom she appears to be fondly attached. Her brother and sister arrived Tuesday afternoon and took her home, ‘The meet- ing between them was very affectia Subterranean Fires. AN UNFORSEEN DANGER THREATENING VALUABLE BUILDINGS IN TRENTON, From the New York Sun to-day. Asubterranean fire 1s eating Its way through Several acres Of made land at Trenton, and 1s threatening to undermine several large buildings of the New Jersey steel and iron company. It smokes like a volcano, and an tron bar thrust down in several places to the depth of twelve feet was pulled out red hot each time. At night long stretches of the river can be seen to glow with fire. Many years ago the company began to dump its furnace refuse on the bank, and at this time sIXor seven acres of this made land have been formed, Cinders are often dumped while they are red hot. ‘There 15 enough coal left In the refuse to afford food for a slow fire, and vie cinders He loosely enough upon each other to afford space for the necessary alr. Tius all the conditions of a subterranean fire are present. Some indications of the fire were noticed four months ago, but they were not heeded. Upon this made land have been Dullt ‘the vridge shop, 300 by 65 feet, extending néarly to the bank, and addition tothe pattern shop and other smailer bulldings. ‘The bridge shop Is Immediately threatened. Workmen are now busily engaged in digging deep trenches be- tween the butidings and the heated ground, Into these trenches water !s to be poured as a barricade agalust the fire’s advance. The made land is 24 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DECISION THAT IT TT APPLIES 70 LABORERS ONLY. A telegram to the N. ¥. Herald, trom San Fran- cisco, Nov.14,says: Last Friday the Chinese steamer Coptic arrived here, bringing three Chinese clatm- ing to be merchants but having no certificate to that effect, as provided in section 6 of the Chinese restriction law. The collector of the port refused to allow them to Jand. On Saturday a writ of habeas corpus was sued out in the United States District court, Judge Hoffman compelling the col- lector to show cause why he refused them ts sion to come ashore. The case of Fook Ah Heim was tried and J) Hoffman held that the pet!- toner had proved beyond all reasonable doubt, by testimony of respectable white people, who dealt with him, to be a Chinese merchant; that his landing was prohibited solely on the ground that he had no certificate, and this in the face of the treaty, which says that prohibition shall apply to laborers only, other classes not being included in lmitation; “that Congress has nowhere said that a Chinese merchant falling to produce a certifl- cate shall not land. The petitioner was dis- charged, and the others were also allowed to come ashore. = RA SE Seta Bro Prices For Vincixra Larp.—There ts a de- cided land boom, at Roanoke, -Va., the point of junction of the Shenandoah Valley and Norfolk & Westera railroads. — Henry Trout has sold his farm of 200 acres to private parties for $40,000. _P. L. Terry has sold his estate, containing about 600 acres, (near 200 of which'is stecp upland), to the Roanoke Land Improvemeat. company. for $125,000. Mr. Gambell last Week sold his residence, With about Six acres annexed, for $18,000, ess A NINErY-Year OLD Lawsvrr.—Judge Fitz huch, of the chancery court of Richmond, Va., has been considering a case which 1s celebrated Ii the annals of Virginia. The suit has been going oh sinee 1793. Its UUe 1s the wnromantic one ot “Dismal Swamp Land Company vs. Anderson's heirs,” and the judge has veen hearing arguinent for rehearing. ‘The matter involves. about $109,000 and a ‘great deal of land lying in York county. The case was decided by Judge Mere- dith and a decree entered, but stn: that time valuable papers have been’ found which, {t is con- tended, throw a new light on the cause —_—__ MARRIED. LEHR—CAMP. Ny the Rey. John Leyburn, of Bal- tinore, Mr. W. A. feat to Miss JESSE OAMP, both of TUBBLEFIELD. On Wednesday 15, 1882, by the Rev. Iyron Su: 2PH HENRY POLRINHORS o GRACE TRUMAN STUBBL No cards. DIED. O'CONNOR. On November 1 1882, JAMES O'CONNOR, second youngest son of Patrick and Mary O'Connor, aed 3 years, Tmonth and 6 days. May he rest in peace. Amen. Funeral from 120 F street southwest to-morrow after- noon (Friday) at half past two o'clock. ‘ON. At Deer Park, Md., on, November 15th, RY P., wife of Edward C. TILLSON, in the ha Year of heraxe. 2 CURE, NO PAY.—WHITEHURST'S CEDAR LSA in warranted to cure pa a dove. le and get Six, mt os ‘our money back. Sold by ail druggists’ Price 2c. Ute d y uggs 6 LARGEST RETAIL MILLINERY STORE IN THE UNITED STATES, EXTENDING FEOM 7rH To 8TH STREETS. KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET. IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. ELEGANT SASH RIBBO At 25e., 35c., 40c. and 50c. a yard. PLUMES IN ALL COLORS, ‘Toc.. $1. $1.25, $1.50, $2 to $3. SPLENDID BEAVER HATS, At 50c., 75e., $1, $1.25. ELEGANT TRIMMED HATS, For Children, Misses and Ladies, at 75c. to $1.25 Less than market value. GREAT REDUCTIONS PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, PLUSHES AND VELVE A LOVELY Bi FICHUS, From #1 CH OF Tips, 25 to $2.50 per yard. From 25c, to 500. LACES, SCARFS, JEWELRY, KID GLOVES, Lower Trax ExsEwnrny, OUR GREAT BARGAINS TN CHILDS AND LADIES’ CLOAKS. 'S, MISSES Don’t Fail to Call and pries them before purchasing. KING’S PALACE, feet deep. wr DE MEYER'S CATARRH CURE Stops hawking, enuffing, running nostrils, poisonous mucous dripping in the throat, and pains over the eyes, purifies the breath and restores the voice, taste, emell and»earing. An absolute cure for Catarrh and all its symptoms, As effective in cases of 20 yesre’ standing as in ordinary colds. Dr. Wei De Meyer's “‘Illustrated Treatise” on Catarrh mailed free on request. Cure $1.00 of all Druggists or delivered by D. B | Dewey & Co., 182 Fulton st., New York. 630-8, t tham THE IMPERISHABLE PERFUME. MURRAY & LANMAN’S FLORIDA WATER, BEST FOR ‘TOILET, BATH, HANDKERCHIEF. PPPoA LA Ir gsss, PPAAL AA Ig S PRAT Ra SSS P A ALTLLA AU Ssss8 RRR OOY ¥ AL RRO oY ¥ Aa RRRO O YY AAL R ROO ¥ ASAT, BR ROO ¥ 4 ALLLLT 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 401-403 TWELFTH STREE'’s NORTHWEST. SPECIAL SALE. GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVEs! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! . GREAT BARGAINS! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! 4 tun & 00, ROYAL 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Goods. -teom Sto Bis edie! 814 SEVENTH ST! NORTHWEST. No branch store; no connection with any other estab- lishment. nll yO EXTRAVAGANCE. N THE GREAT SUCCESS MET BY THE MISFIT STORE CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS, Since opening seven monthe ago, is simply due to the FINE CLASS OF CLOTHING sold, with satusfaction ‘anteed, at such pricesas are only poseible in an tu- smallest pos- rs expensive loca ity, a cash business and the sible expenses. PRICES TELL. t $8, worth £12 -at?9, worth $13, at £1 Fall Overcoate, sila lined, Medium Weight Overcoat ‘Meaium Weight Overcoa: Good Beaver Overcouts, in bia Chinchilia Overcoats. Chinchilla Overcoats Chinchilla Overcoats ‘double, k@°PANTS AND Suits, from $3.50 to $10, worth fuilj FOR BOYS FKOM 9 TO 12 — Suits, from #4.50 to $12~great barcaine, FOR BOYS FROM 12 TO 17: Suits from 510 $15 cannot be replaced for themoney. SPECIALAL -k Cloth Suits, Prince Albert Ni ., worth $40, Bick Gloth Suits: Prince Albert Sele Bo worth $30: Black Cloth Suite, Full Dress, $30, worth §35. ‘Brown Castor Beaver Coatand Vest, Prince Albert Style, . g er Coats at $2.50, $3 and $3.50, worth $4, $5 and Ggenmner Cont for Boys’ at $2, $2.50, worth $3,50 and Panis -50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 and $6, worth Tali onus the price named. _—* Odd Vests very cheap. §#” Ur Morso: No trouble to show. THE MISFIT STORE, ni3 ‘ORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. L BEHREND’S BALTIMORE STORE, 908 SEVENTH STREET, Brrwren I axp K Noxrawesr, Wonld respéctfvlly invite attention to his selections of HANDSOM GOUDS, which are offered at re- markably low pi Gerster Cloth, all colors, 25c., Terra Cotta, Bronze, lectric, Green, &e- Beautiful Piaids, Stik and Wool, 250. : formerly 0c. Figured Dress Goods that retailed at 20, ouly 12390. Chuddah Cloth, 15c. arcet le fplendid Cashmeres, in black and lure, 35e. ne All-wool Cashmeres, 50, 623, 75c. and $i, Novelties in Dress Goods, Plushes and Velyets. Green 5-4 Cloth, choice quatity, $1, 25, Silks and Satins, Brocsdes, &c. ‘The New Shades in Ladies Sersy ed Cloth. eee for LADIES, GENTS and. Senta mw rheunda iat to a our pared ee Flannel t buder- Wear, $135 1041 $0 cach: ar weagll'a pure or 75¢. "Gare te Bao. , Gloves waa Han ikerelte just received. of Linen Blankets, Fiauneln® ‘BALTIMORE CASH STORE. ie. 908 7th street northwest. Fe TRIMMING. ANOTHER SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED AT LAST WEER’S PRICES, SILK AND SATIN GARMENTS, FUR AND QUILTED LINED. BEAL SKIN GAR! FROM 35 IN SMES PBQY,®S ous ro WILLETT & RUOFF'’s, 905 Penna. Ave. ae THE BEST. ‘THE CONCOAD HARNESS.” LUTZ & BRO.. BoLe AGEXTs- BONSE SUANERES LaP BOBES CITY ITEMS. Neo Matter how severe your cough may be—Dr. Bull's Cough? Syrup will cure it, a bottle, Theec Compiai ‘= of Sore Throat, Hoarseness, or “taking cold?) should use Brown’s Bronchial Troches. Fhe effect: ts extraordinary,particularly when used by Slagens? and speakers for clearing the velce. Mr. Wm. Kemp, : 710 10th street southeast, says: “I took Brown's! Iron Bitters when my’ lung was affected an@ galned strength and appeti Sd How Many Times ‘has a long stege of illness been averted by a timely” Tesort to that superior alterative and corrective, Tarrant’s Selizer Aperient, without which no housevold ts sale. Wilbor's Cod Liver Of] and Lim Persons who have been taking cod lver oll wilt be pleased to learn that Dr. Wilbor has succeeded, from directions of several professional gentlemen, in combining the pure olf and lime fn stich a mane ner that it 1s pleasant to the taste, and its fects in Jung complaints are truly wonderful. Very many persons whose cases were pronounced hopes less, and who had taken the clear oll for a long Ume without marked effect, have bee entirely cured by using this preparation. Be sure and e® the genuine. “Manufactured oniy by A. B. WiD0ty chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists, ‘The Woman Who Secks Relicf the free use of aleoholte stimalante, drugs flnds what she seéks oniy Wrought by suck 'y are employed the more hopeless mines, Leave chloral, morphia and belladonn yae and use Mrs. Pinke ham's Vegetable Compound. 000 For any case of bling, bieeding, it aing, nieerat or protruding Piles that DeBlug’s Pile Remed falls to cure,” Prep: yJ.¥. Miller, M.D., 91 one genULE Withe ists, ole Remind us that warm demand Bueke Wheat will shortly be rs Selt-Rais. ing Flour ts always in season, For sale by all grocers, cs) Premature Loss of the Hair May be enurely prevented by the use of Burnett's ‘Cocoaine. Housekeepers should Insist upon obtaining Bure nelt’s Flavoring Extracts. They are the best. 3 Will soon be im “Alderney Dairy WW: ” Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morning and delivered in sg-Ib. “Ward” prints, 50°. oer lbp Also, cottage che buttermilk amd sweet milig te. perqt Cream, 1Sc. pint. AUCTION SALE =——— a NEe AUCTION AND COMMISSION FIRMY WEEKS & CO., 639 LOUISIANA AVENUF, Opposite City Post Office. Having pacious Warercome wi are now pi ute the Auction aud Comet mission ions branches 4 Houschold Furniture and Effects, Dry Goods and Stocks of Merchandize of every Jescription catanguedl and arranged and disposed of, either on the premises or ut their ralesrooms. Particular attention given to SALES OF REATL ESTATE, } After an exverience of many years we flatts ecives that ail bu: 8 will be ina satisfactory CHAS. WEEKS, Salesman, \ ni6-3t Late with Duzcanson, Bros, SALE OF HOUSEHOLD F SATURDAY, NOVEM E TEN O'CLOCK, ‘embracin erlor~ and NITUREY VGH. one Coupe Rockaway, in perfect order, together otuer Carriages, which will be sold at 1WEL' O'CLOCK. ul6-28 ty rpuowas DOWLIN IAS DOWLING, Anctioncer. CRATES ASSORTED CROCKERY AUCTION ction rootus, BAIT TH, 1882, at TWHL HOM At my. EIGHT Philadelphia, o eel can be a on ri uation apply to CA) Walsut street? or,” J. Je DEKIADER, 925 Walnul street, Pitludelphia, 0016-18, 2021, 48 od (THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer, SPECIAL SALE. A GRAND COLLECTION or HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY | MORNING, NOVEMBRE! TWENTY-SECOND, 1882, commencine at TE! O'CLOCK, within my auction rooms, T shall sell one the finest Collections of Parlor and Chamber F ever seen in Washington, which will be sold with serve, comprising in part— : ‘Our at ject Parvor Suite, Walnut Fi Crimwon Satin Daniark, with two Chairs in Blue One 8-piece Pari Suite, Gilded Frames, covered with! son Embowmed Mohair Plush. eSepoce Parlor Suita, Walnut Fraines, covered with : Mohair Puch. : One N-piece Parlor Suite, Ebony Frames in Enibonest! sak Plush, with two Peacock Blue Silk Mush Five Walnct Center Tables, with Plush tone. Elorant Patent Kockers, elewant.y upholstered. ely Upholstered Window Chairs. Elegant Turkish Easy Chairs. Surero Ebony Cabinets. ¥ Desks, Lounges, ther Faricr Suites, beautifully upholstered. Seven large Walnut Parlor Suites of io finest inane! fact ‘ One “ange Walnut Chamber Suite, including Cheffo* ter Wi it Mirror Front Armoires, finely finished. ran ‘with other elegant Foraitare. bot necessary to ment <a tion. In point of style and work this Furniture surhebees any aug ever offered in Washington at uc=! ‘The collection will be on exhibition Monday an@ Tuesday, November 20th and 2ist, when parties may examine the articles at their leisure: ‘No mement on account of weather. ni6-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. INE BUILDING LOTS ON MASSACHUSETTS FS JE, BETWEEN THIKTEENIH AND FOURTEENTH STKEETS NORTH WEST. On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER T SVCOND, at FOUH O'CLOCK P. M., sell, in front of the premises, cil of Lot 15, squai 247, having a front of 65 feet ou Massachusetts avenue, between 13th and 14th streets northwest. ‘This jot is «p:endidiy situated on Mussachusetts ave= nue, and can readily be vided: 48 in one of the beat locations in Washington; belonging toa non-n.al dent, who has placed it in our hands for auction ase. Terms: One-fourth cash; balauee in one, two and three years; notes to bear aix per cout interest, payable eemi-annuaily, apd to be secured by deed of trust. Cs Veyancine @t purchaser's cost. Terms to. be coi with in, seven days, otierwine resale at ake ting purchaser. vont of $200 sae . DUNCANSUN nl6-dkas ALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE) TATE, FRONTING FOMIY-FIY, ONE “INCH ON’ VIRGINIA AVENUE. ESTIMATED DEPTH OF ABOUT FEET ON ELEVENTH STREET. WEST, FRONTING THE SMITHSONIA GREEK DS. IMPROVED BY A TWO-S10Ri Ful DWELLING. Ig virtne of a decane of the Supreme Court of t tron the 11th day of Noveuter, 1963 2a oo vember, 01, doe, 22. wherein