Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1882, Page 8

a LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OFFICR OF THE CBIEF SiaNar. OFrtcen, ‘Warnixctoy, D.C., Nov. 23, 1982. 9:3) ami For the middle Atlaniic states, warmer fair ‘Weather, followed tn the north portion by increas- viness and local rains, winds mostly southwesteriy, lower pressure. Special Weather Bullotine ‘The chief signal oMfcer of the army furnishes the following special bulletin to the press: The Darometer is highest in Idaho and Montana and Jowest over Lake Michivan. Local rains or snow have falicn in the northwest and lake region; In the other districts fair weather has prevatied. Northwesterly winds are reported from the north west, els:where the winds are variable. e | has been a sight but general rise in temperature | east of the Mississippl river, and a fall of trom 10° | ey. The following ported at 3p folk, 50° specia te terday: W ! } 86°: Atin New Ori me; Tu Fair weathr iS indic valley. Tennessee and 8 local rains or snow in New E ‘Tue Thompson pat 13 now displayed at Si F street northw What can be more be- | Coming to a pliln face or even pretty ones. Mince Pres at Fusse ‘Scrap Pictures.” See adv. J. Sa¥ Gouin. “SAP” an ATTENTION, KNIGE Knights Templar praiaes, tro: Mt very Tow prices. Kine PALACE, 814 7th street. Frese Mrats.—Round steak, 1 Tb.; porterhons: Fit roast, 1c. Lb. ‘Sth and 5 Genw hand-kuilt jackets at Auerbach’s, corner th and Hi. Ick Cream and Charlotte Russe, x Cabinet Anted, $3. y's gullery. Photos, with a thirteenth | Only place, 1109 Penna. ave. Kemie- N. Charles street, Baltimore, of amateur photographic ouliits. Any ake pletures. $10. 10-4 SHRETING, We., at Brodhea Wu po You po So? We mean go without a Square meal. The reason that many do, Is because they can’t keep it down on account of ‘dyspepsia. Xander’s Melliston will demoralize a boarding house. ‘Try them. 911 7th street. Wine Janey at Fu-sell’s. ©. Wrrwer, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue, grocer, has telephon’. No. irye whisky, rieh, 's wine store, 404 91 pure * street northwest. inen towels, 192., at Brodhead’s. B. and L. toade Tumense. 24x40 Snot ¢ tor hire or for sale 9th st. now. hes permanently remo trace, and the complexion, hal tied! and hands beau- arse In bookkeeping, pen 1030 7th street. h the Corcoran Fire A Lome Institution. Of esas low as those of any o! Insurance © first-class comp Hor Srrixa Dramoxps, earrings, studs, at Prigg’s. HEILBRUN'S Crist as Girt !!—One pair of gum shoes and a set of pictures will be presented to all ‘Who buy five dol ars worth of boots, shoes, slip- gun boots or shoes, from November to mber 25. L ie Z 402 7th street. Sign: “ The Old Woman !n Window.” BRAZILIAN PEBBLES accurately Mtted. Hemp- Jer’s old stant. ner CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. | Ben. Mason, color, was before Judze Snell yes- | ferday, charged with be 4 susptetous person. | Thos. T. Keen, a butcher tm the Center marke testified that the prisoner came to hisstind dered a lot of be at he w Dy one oF @ Ot eustomer came into the marset just as Mason wa: getting the meat, when he dropped it and ran. He got 9 days In the workhouse. Mr. A. 5. Solomons, who h: York during the efforts w Open t ng house If « suitable butld- ing can be Secured for that purpose. A meetinz of the directors will be held soon to take some action. ‘The Bar Association have retained Walter I Davidge and A. S. Worthington as cougsel to @ fend the sult brought against t by Judz Bundy for $0,000 damages. | ‘The funeral of the late J. W. Aulick took plaice at St. John’s Church yestentay afiernoon, the Re: Dr. Leonard. rector of the « officiating. The U.S. Fish Comm! {t_ yesterday With several thousand German carp tor fudlana Heants. ‘o-day George Hawkins, charged with petit Tareeny, second offeuss, Was acquitted in the Criminal Court. ‘The last will of Anna Brooke Howard, formerly Of Delaware county, Pa., was fled with Register Of Wills Ramsd-ll to-day. She nominates A. Isabella C. Howard as executrix and bequeath herestate to her. ‘To-day, In the Court in al case of Prof. A. G. Bell for improvement %M telephonte circuits was further argued and Submitted. The case of Suultze agt. Metropolitan ‘Life Insurance Co. was taken up. Father Waldron, formerly of St. Matthew's [ mery Church, this city, who was so severely | Jured by a fall last Augu: i | } been absent in i to the eity 1 be made ts » has so far recovered Ais health as to be able soon to resume his minis- terial duties at Pikesville, Md. About 5:35 o'clock k struck from box lari was H / Street northwest. The vro- | had his hands severely burned in trying to | sh the flames. | rick Selinger, of No. i & Smith, of No. 314 9th stre 1282 Peahsyivania avenue, 4417 Pennsylvania aven Agent Raff and Policeman Fants yesteriay for keeping w Procured their $250 licenses, and, 1a view of | this fact, Prosecuting Attorney Padgett, in the | Court this morning, had the cases nvli¢ Prosequied. | Thomas MeGrath and John Seantan were fined | $ each by Judge Snell to-day, on compfatnt of | ess Kinz, ot the Humane Society, for working With sore backs. ud Philip Wallach, of alnst Whom License censed pawn | = - Mr. Power Home Again. MONEY RAISED FOR THE NEW CHRISTIAN THE PASTOR WELCOMED BY Rev. F. D. Power, pastor of the Vermont avenue | Christian church, who has been absent for the | Past two months raising money for the new Bousé of worship, having returned to the city was Given a reception last evening at the church on h street, Mr. H. C. Stier in charge. Artistically arranged o¥er the pulpit in large gilt lette Back ground of red. were t words “Weicome Home.” ‘The exercises were mterspered with music, Migs Mamie Simons presiding at the orzan. Speech of welcome, including the presentath Of a fine basket of truit Moral tribute to Mr. Power. wes made by Rev. H. Schell; Mr. Power responding in « very hupps manner gave an interesting account of his tr’ Stated that hi Wen "so far Bis mission that of the $2,000 ne fice but $10,000 now remained to. be ral: Dountiful collation provided by the ladies” w: en of by all present. Among the intere features of the evening was the presentation of aoe cone bible, the gift of Mr. ‘alph Me ‘man. ir. Power tn a few appropriate remarks: accepted it on behulf of the chureh. The exer. elses of the evening were concluded with a solo by ‘Miss Roberts. — ae Tur G. A. R—Col. S. S. Bunlett, the department der of the G.A.R., and His staf, visited ednesday night Burnside Post, No. 8; 0. P. Mor- ‘Yon Post, No. 4, and Kit Carson Post, No.2 Kit Carson Post had a camp fire, at which an excellent was rendered. Among those who took im the exercises were Chaplain Williams, | Jr. 13: ie neral Term the patent | \ | teraay | street church—Rev. D. W. Faunce, S. H. Mirick, A GREAT SUCCESS—VISIT OF THE NATIONAL RIFLES— ERA OF GOOD FEELING AMONG THE OARSMEN—THR YOTING LAST NIGHT. Last nignt’s success at the Columbta Boat Club fair more than realized the most sanguine expec* tations of the managers. The receipts even ex- ceeded those of the two preceding nights. It 1s thought that $1,000 was cleared during the even- ing. The crowd tn attendance was very large, but What pleased the Columbia’s better was a good crowd to work. The National Rifles appeared In full uniform about 9 o’clock, and were welcomed by President Coon. Col. Burnside responded in a. few well chosen remarss. The red coats were at oace besieged by a bevy of pretty girls, and they Were unable to withstand the onsiaught, and the rafting books and ballot boxes received many ad- ditions in consequence. A number of members of the Analostan and Potomac boat clubs were pre- sent. The era of good feeling existing between the district boat clubs is a subject of congratul tion among the lovers of boating in the city genet ally. Next year some glorious sj pated on the Potomac. A Potomac nav 's hoped ror. THE RESULT OF THE VOTING Hows: Diamond scarf-pin—W. Harry Towers, 12; C. D. Davis, ing! Gibson, 9; . S. Thompson, shel!—J. J. Collins | e-ball balge—Bob Te—Wiltle Ste! son, J Russell ‘ott, 1;d. H. rion, jr. Wheaded cane—Captata P, “He koiery Andy i. v ¥ (Potor Sutter cloth - Rudolph Kauftm Howe, & higston, ‘1. MiSs ( rr | i | i 1: AL Robinson, Atte Whi E. Coon, 24; ttle Helen Lo} donald Dou was fence” any at Ford's Opera t nicht. The opera ts well presented by mnpetent cast, Dai feCollin tn th ae Bunthorne, which | ‘The costumes were , the chorus being bewlideringly ayed In esthetical garb. “Patience” ented again to-night. Next week Ax- | will appear In Barnes’ American Farm nes Herndc play, “Only Navionad T: A very Interested audience the presentation of “The Worlc dramatic effects are very fin good one. Next week “The Bi presented. ‘TueaTeR Comrgur.—Large audiences are drawn nightly by Juke Budd and the usual eatertatning ¥ performers. A Par will be given at the Washington Col- Slate Institute, 1023 1th street northwest, to- iorrow afternoon and evening, the object being to obtain a fund for the purchase of schooi appa— r $ entitle the holders to admission ‘The fair wili be opened at 8 o'clock | jose at midnight. cok TRAFFIC.—Rev. Dr. Boole, of New tver_bis nd lecture on “The on Friday evening, December 1st, politan Chureh, tustead of Wesley 2 WIL not be ready for occupancy in eture, ConceRt will be given at the Natfonal uext Sunday evening by the Marine band, assisted by Miss Ella Maddox, the soprano. Whe Light Infantry’s Hop. A BRILLIANT § AT THEIR ARYORY LAST EVE- NING—SOME OF THE GUESTS PRESENT. ‘The inital hop given by the Washington Light Infantry last evening tn opening the season was 4 brilliant success. The spacious armory was hand- somely and tastefully decorated for the purpose. The beauty of the combination of festoons of but Ing, baskets of follage plants, and the windows draped with lace curtains, the whole deing bril- Hantly Muminated with a food of light, was the subject of many remarks in complituent of the | good taste of the corps. The armory has seldom locked handsomer than it did List evening, aud the assemblage of youth .and beauty | harmonized with the brilliant setting. ‘The members of the corps, in their showy uniforms, Were everywhere assisting to receive thelr nuiner- ous guests. A lag: Pgation from the Union : i the National Rifles mingled in tae hat filled the floor, and thelr unifo fariety to the panoranh: itting colo:s. At nine o'lock Schroeder's orchestra struck up he grand march that stirred with pleasaut a the eager, impatient rect of the dancers. | a Short intermission for supper, the program | : rried out. In ad- | of the S of the evening was | efforts of the follow- | ion Committee—W. ioan, E. Burdine, Jes Mec meyer, RH. | L. Among those present were Miss Francts Hoze,of Obio, Miss Lempa Lawrence, Miss Minnie Me- Millen, Miss Birtie Crawford, Miss Emma Sydnor, Miss Annie Wright, Miss Maggie O'Meara, Miss Jones, Mrs. C. H. Watson, Mrs. W. H. Boyd, D. Boudinot, Mrs. G. A. Sheehan, Mrs. and | Morris, Miss Clara Hodges, Mrs, L. Harrison, and M W. Oyster, Mrs. J.B. Reed, Sun? 3. Jolin Miller, Miss Florence Kirby, amucl Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. C. Me- nd Mrs. Win. Dennison, Miss Mainle Miss Katte White,Miss Mamle Chapman, ‘odd, Miss Ella Armour, Mrs. W. A. Keyser, Miss Allve’ *Vooldrldge, Miss’ Alle lor, Mis3 | Grace Kundell, Miss Georgie Miller, Miss ‘Katie | Miss Lola Hutton, Miss Miggte Myers, le Rotenberry, Miss Mamle Grinnell, Miss rah Heltman, Miss Carrie Steele, Mrs. J.T. Mc- Graw, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cullds, Miss Fronie Waters, Miss Ella Beall, Mrs. E. Il Neumeyer, Frank Ourand, Miss'Addie Prosper!, Mrs. W. 13.C. Ebert, Miss Ebert, Mrs. Dr. Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Demon: t.and Mrs. Aug. Demongeot, Miss Etuma Me- fenry, Miss Kosa Steinle, Mr. and Mrs. Ar@rur derson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dalton, Miss Mary ttings, Miss Oyster, Miss Mamle Fleining, Miss Mollie Cobb, of Baltimore, Miss Brounell, of Chi- | 20, Mrs. F. P. Hill, Miss Kate Ent: uters, Messrs. Charles Summe: G. S. Fraser, Mayse, Harry Jordan, G.W. Billings, Hough, geant Allen, 2d artillery, Dodson, Steven Caldwell, Soma, Dr. an Harley tn Cronin, homas, Ser- Mr. George and’ Mrs. T. Miss Lily Wilson, Dr. and Mra. C. Mrs. Petts, Miss Mamie Mrs. TS. Miss Ellie ‘Widaie ’ 2, Miss Anne Queen, jake, Misses Fenwick, Misses Karr and Mrs. J. F. Galloway, Col. avd Mra. W. Hi. Boyd, Messrs. “Wim. Hickman, Hartell, E. 1. at, Capt. Hoover, Capt, Ebert, Capt. Donohue, SergtS Clark and Bllss, of the National Veteran Corps; H. E. Barrett, Peter Dubant, Prank More Thomas Shomo, James Bowers. Of the National Rifles there w sent Lieut. Fitzgerald, Messrs. Boteler and Magruder, Geo. Harrington, Lieut. Oyster; Miss Herbert, "Miss Lula Wilson, Mr. and Miss Smith, Miss Fannte L. Ander- te Anderson, Miss Reubsam, Miss if New York. Se ‘The Baptist Association. CLOSING PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION AT E- STREET CHURCH. afternoon session of the assoctatton of uurches at E-street Baptist church yes- | , the following executive board was chosen: Calvary chutch—Rev. 8. H. Greene, C. B. Curtis, | H. H. Kendall, M. M. Bartlett, F. I. Jackson; A. M. Clapp, Wm. Fletcher; Fifth church—Rev. C. | ©. Meador, S. 8. Taylor, J. B. Bradicy, S. M. Yeat- man; First church—Rev. J. B. Cuthbert, J. C. Welling, K. C, Fox; Gay street church. Walker, J. HL. Adriance; Metropolitan Rey. Wilitam ‘Ingersoll, A. P. S Lucas; North church—Rey. ards; ‘Second church—R Z. Rich- S. Saunders, ©. B. Saith, J. C. Simpson; Mount Tabor churcli—B. F. | Riley; Second church (olored)—Rev, Rowles, James Clum, J. P. ustown church—J. B. Lord. It was decided to hold the next annual meeting at the First church, and that the sermon then should be delivered by Rev. Dr. D. W. Faunce, it Roby, Adjutant Burger, Comrades Mc- Middleton and Brown, and Chaplain Wolf, Post, No. 3, of New York city. He Preapep Guiry. colored man named Levi Jackson was before Judge Snell yesterday with stealing a broom from a grocery god him to plead “moe seines aay et plead “not guilty,” and calle the witnesses to testify. The prisoner did a creat @eal of bowing and scraping, and told the Judéze he would have tr case, Ni Yeause he Meme tr emits, tut he woud ed ie Interrupt mut he would iv days for larc’ ‘ce ee Slew ms Resisting ax OrriceR.—An old colored woman Frances Poindexter was charged in the Court this morting by Policeman S.J. of West Washington, with assaulting him ‘and also with disorderly conduct. The officer said ting to put the woman under arrest. she d him and laid down and kicked and bit ‘Wwoman’s arm was injured, and she timed the officer struck her with hisclub. She was }$8 oF 15 days in each ¢: ——_—>——_ to James 'T. Allen, of B.Allen; J. Robert ‘James il. 8. Par- with Rev. Joseph Walker as alternate. In the evening a mass meeting was held on the subject of the general interests of the association. Speeches were made relating to the city mission work by S. H. Mirick, Rev. C. C. Meador, Rev. Dr. Gregory and others. The following were appointed delegates to the Maryland Beptist unfon _assoctati C. Mea- dor, S. H. Greene, J.C. Willner, J. H. Cuthbert and D. W. Faunce. Samuet Saunders, J. H. Cuthbert, D. W. Faunce, ©. Ellyson and J. L! Lodge were appointed to at tend the Virginia association. SS DevIcaTED.—St. Mary’s Hall, on 234 tween G and H n.w., thé new chapel in fevening at the sth-strect S: j the cereniony Mr. an | tery pro tem.—there was afatrattendance. Some | were particularly | to keep them in kilns, so as to prevent sprouting. ! having been common in France 60 years ago. The | tent a substitute for roots. In Frauce they make | prune grapes?” | Wise go to the end of tie vine. | be distributed. | E. Morseil, | Anna M. Stevens, part5, sq. 34 E- | 3 Weddings Yesterday. The Masonic Muten! Relief Asvocia- Dr. George L. Magruder and Miss Belle Burns tion. were married yesterday afternoon at the residence At the regular meeting of the board of directors of Gen. W. W. Burns, the bride’s father,on Mc-]| of the Masonic Mutual Relief Assoctation, last Pherson square. The ceremony was performed at | night (the first Meeting after the annual meetirg half-past three o'clock, according to the Catholic | of the members), A. Gardmer was chosen president, ritual, Rev. Father Lynch officiating. The parlors | §. Norris Thorne vice president, Stephen F. Gil Wore decorated tastefully with flowers and plants, | secretary, and BB. Fuller treasurer. Mr. Thos, a large wedding bell being suspended in the al- | Howling, who Served as treasurer ever sinc he Orginization of the association, declined re cove, where the couple stood during the ceremony. | Cieaiton, Mr. Gill reccivem tre Haani@ioNs tome ot A reception followed the ceremony. The presents | the board fomeecretary. “The following constitute displayed were remarkable for thelr number and | the present board of directors: Josep: Hamacher, elegance, Among the guests present’ were | A. K. Williams, John A. Foos, Thomas Dowling, Gen. and Miss Suerman. Mrs. Thackara, Admiral | A. Gardner, E. H. Chainberlin, Martin’R. Thorp, and Miss Nichols, Gen. and Mrs. MacFéely, Gen. | Chas. J. Watson, Stephen F. Gill, B. F.. Fuller, M: and Mrs. Crane, Gen. McKeever, Mr. and’ Mrs. | M. Parker, O. 'T. Theinpson, Samuel C. Mills, John John H. Magruder, Gen. Van Vitet, Gen. and Mrs. | Gibson, J,’M. Wilson, W. Mertz, John E. Herrell, Poe, Gen. Drum, Gen. and Mrs. Browne, Admiral | 8. Norris Thorne, H. 0. Neyes, H. Conradis and and Mrs. Almy, Gen. and Mrs. Sack en. and G. Mauss, Mrs. Myers, Mrs Senator Jonas, Mrs. Gen. Ricketts, Gen. Robertson, Gen. and Mrs. P. W. Boarman. Dr. James. gan, Misses Morgan, Dudley Morg THREE CmARGEs AGarnst H1t.—A shoemaker, named James E. Sherwood, was in the tolls at the Police Court yesterday to ‘answer three charges. The first charge was disorderly conduct, to whigh ina Morgan, Justice and Mrs. Miller, M incoln, Dr. Graiton Tyler, | he pleaded guilty, anJ got 15 days in default of $5, Dr. and M ’ McCeeney, | The next charge ‘was Using obscene and Indecent Com mod ‘attison. Dr. and Mrs.Brownh, | language in the street. He got 30 days more for mn and 3 tleox, Gen. Venver, Col, firs. Kilman, Major and Mrs. Nash, Mr. and ms. Treseott, Col. Wim. Chapman, raham, Mr.’ Ballard Smith, M pt. Millard, Mrs. Richard Smith, Miss Ros Smith, Gen. Hazen, en. and Mrs, Card, Mrs. Raby Johnson, Mrs. snitly Brooks, Dr. Walter Briscoe, Di and wite, M tor Butte Dr, r, Gon. this in default of a §20 fine. The last charge was threateninz his wife, Anna E. Sherwood, with ersonal violence. She told the court that she has left him, but he gets drunk and follows her and threatens to take her life. Tuesday he broke down the front door of her house, and made vio- lent threats to her,and she eseaped from the house and had him arrested. He told the court that his wife Is setting him crazy by keeping him away from her and by living in a disreputable nelehvor- irs mith. Dr. Magruder | hood. The court required him to give $300 bonds aud his bride, after the recepUou, le(t for a north- | to keep the peace. He was committed in default era tour, of bonds. Mr. Lonis Newmye: A young merchant of 7th street, and Miss 5: ngor, daughter of M fr. were married at 5 o'clock Las nagozue, Rev. eremony, The attendance - ‘The church was beautifull th evergreens and cut flow: Jos. Strasburger, Dave N 1. Herman, M. Hamburger. . A reception was held after the cere- . Joseph's hail, and later In the evening Newmyer left on a northern tour. Mr. Frank St. Mare hotel, and iss Besst Clark were married yesterday at se Cathedral, in Baltimore, Rev. Father Devine olliclating, Adrian Bs ton were See UNDER THR SURVEILLANCE OF THE POLIce.—A young colored man named Thomas Davis was be- tore Jude Suell mn compluint of Jenny Davis, ls wife, Wh she left him some time ago, and Monday assed him on the ‘and because she falied to speak to him, he | threatened to kill her with a razor. Judge Shell told the defendant that when a mo had done, he 1s a murderer in his heart, ud he would now take notice that he 1s under the survolllance of the police. He was released on his Ll. Katzenst mony M t an personal bonds. farbormaster Sutton reports ar- front as 1ollow: Nor- johnson & ‘anelli and Miss Kate Arline arried yesterday afternoon, at nlty (P. E.) church, by Re ‘Addison. After . e Omega, Crow, 119 tons s amboat compan: chr. C Mrs, Bastlanelil lett for | tons coal: A their new home in New York. ee oa ee Velen ters, Knight, rd wood, J. H. McKenny, McKenny, 50 busheis oysters, market punsy Independent, Harding, 400 bushels do., same; sloop Strong, Lane, 580 bushels do., same pungy Joun Henry, Dodson, 500 bushels oysters market; pungies John Williams, loman, Thos. Franklin, Martha Washington, Ffve Brothers, and Eagle, all with oysters for market, 3,700 bushels. farter: pungy Cora Horticnitural Querie: NS ANSWERED AT THE MEETING OF THE TURAL SOCIETY LAST E —HOW TO PRESERVE KOOT CROPS—ENSILAGE AND SILO— THE TIME FOR PRUNING GRAPE VINES — THE EFFECT OF FALLEN LEAVES ON THE GRASS, &C. At the regular meeting of the District Horticul- tural Society, at German hall last evening—Mr. John Saul prestding and Mr. T. W. Fowler secre- —_—> RESENTING AN INSULT TO His MoTuER.—Anthony two colored Grammar and Win. Dangerfield youths, were before Judge Suell Saulling a colored man n testimony was to the effect that Jackson insulted. Dangerfleld’s mother, and he and Dangerfleld un- dertook to chastise him for it, and Grammar d. charged a pistol at Jackson. Grammar got six months and Dangerfield was fed one cent, a DEFEAT OF LOvIs NaroLeoN—ANOTHER SEDAN.— Lawson Matthews was charged by anotier colored Man nated Louls Napoleon, before Juage Snell, this morning, with having assaulted him, Loy told the court that he and the defendant work together crushing stone, and Matthews sald that he could tke more stoi vay from the shute ofthe ladies present, as well as the gentlemen, interested in the display of chrysanthemums, the now fashionablé suc- e sor of the sunflower, There was a fine exhibit of these flowers contributed by Mr. Saul. PRESERVATION OF ROOT CxoPs. ‘The query box opened, and the following was drawn out first:—* What Is the best mo.te for preserving duriug the winter such root crops a3 potatoes, carrots and turnips 2” Mr. Thos. B, Brown sald that the best mode was to keep roots In sand or earth, as, If they were tn | than any otier iain on the Work: Witness con- barrels, chey would evaporate, espectally In a dry | tradictt him, and he sald he could “handle more cellar. He was rather pleased with the plan of | stone, ilit more. ran faster, jump furtuer, strike root-house, partly under ground, and satd he had seen a house for this purpose where even grapes were kept perfect all winter. In answer to a question by Mr. J.T. C. Clark, Mr. Brown sald 1¢ would be better with potatoes harder and fgit more than’any other man'on the works,” and especially witness, and he (witness) “needn't think he was a good man because he growi up tall” Witness refused to measure Strength with Lawson in any of these ways, when he pulled off his coat and knocked the skin off witness’ nose, Witness was then pursued two ENSILAGE AND SILOS. “5 ‘ ee . squares by Matthews, when they were caught by The next question excited some laughter. habe oficer. The defendant denied the assauit, and was: “I read a good deal about ensilage and silos. | said Napoleon began the fight, and nearly worried What is ensilage and what isa silos? Is it horu- | witness to deat to.fight him. Other testimony cultural or what ts 12” Mr. Saunders safd that enstlage was not new, showed that Napoleon was assaulted and beaten by the prisoner. ‘The court imposed a tine of $10 oF thirty days in fall es SENTENCED TO THR s Ente Pestren- This morning, in the Criminal Court, te, the motion for a new trialin thé eusilage was made mestly of corn cut and pressed. ina pi or silos, and It was to aconsiderable ex-« Judge W: case of Robert: Davi larceny (on an Indleti ensilage of beet pulp. aul convicted of burglary and ent in which James Ta was cli With the same offense and acqui Was argued—Mr. A. A. Lipsconb for the pris and Assistant District Attorney Taggert for the principally newly t that Davis re- Athe goods from Taylor. Judge Wyli that while mere possession of goods w: dence that the party was guilty of burel De ced that some years ago he had and edr being cut up and fed they fattened, and this was THE TIME FOR PRUNING GRAPES. ‘The nexggjuery was “When Is the best time to Mr, Needham said any time after the nutiment which would other- to his own evidence he received the goods, and it As clear It was a house of prostitut OL ion for stolen goods. The noe hy the partes making the : Mi Lavits could e been on the stand, Ttlools as if the par- for the result of the trivl to find what and to swear to It He was sorry that, pot convicted, and would overrule the new trial. ‘The court imposed a sen- of three years at the Erie county pent- tentlary. ‘Phen it was best to lay the plant down in winter and cover At, and by pruning in the U there 48. not so much to’ cover. ‘The frost never dld a plant any good in bis opinion, except that with the persimmon the fruit 1s nade palatable, Mr. Needham remarked that he had supposed that the bleeding of a plant in the spring was 1n- Jurious, but last spring he had not seen any differ= ence fn those pruned carly or late. He was afraid to prune the vines at the Ume, but took the advice ha ofa 1 who had had experience in the vine- | Tarrn CHARGE OF SELLING Lior y ft SELLING Liqvor WitHovr yards of Ohlo and did so. License. — James D. Donnelly, of 14th | | gol Ssunders sald that by observation tt will be | ana I street against whom’ the. secouy found that those vines cut tn the fall will mature | Conviction for. Keeping an unilcensed’’ tar Some of the late varieties, if they are | (sinee the 1st of this month), was had in the Unt spring, will not mature. Mr. | Police Court a few days ago, was on a third pedliam having remarked that this sap was noth- charge of the same character to-da: ‘A fine of ing but water, Mr, Brown sald that it might seem nothing but water, butit fs the life of the plant, GRAPE SUGAR Mr. Thomas Taylor sald that grape Sugar was ade of the leaves of the plant, the more mature leaves having the largest percentage, Grape sugar was also made from other plants and tt dif- |. fers from the ordinary sujgar, for tt will not crys- talize. It 1s the glucose, and ts not so sweet as the cane sugar, and under the microscope it resembles bolled taploca. LEAVES ON THE GRASS. A notice was read from a newspaper comment- ing on the removal of leaves from the parks, take ing the ground that if left on the grass they would. do the grass good. Mr. J.T. C. Clark sald the leaves, {f allowed to Temain on the grass, would be injurious, and he noticed that they bred insects. The best mode to treat them was to rake them up and put them In Acompost heap, using lime to destroy any Insect Ufe in them, Mr. Saunders sald {f leaves were allowed to re- main too thick on the ground they would injure the grass, and that as the public wanted cleanli- hess the lawns should be kept clean. ‘There was but little nutriment in the leaves, in his opinion. Tthad been urged that in our forests the ground has been enriched by decaying leaves, but it was not to the forests we d lawns. Mr. Brown thot King the leaves from under the irees was a bad practice, for they will afford some protection to the roots. WHAT WILL OSCAR DO NOW ? The next question was, * What will become of the disciples of Oscar Wilde now that the sun- flower has gone, and the chrysanthemums will soon foliow 2” Alady member sald that they would have to wear Ue artificial flowers, Mr. Saul, after speaking of the properties of the flower, dirveted that the collection on exhibition $105 Was Imposed in both of the previous cases. On motion of the defendant’s counsel, who stated Mhat his client had gone out of the business, the ease was continued. SS The Courts, Egurry Covrt—Judge Hagner. Yesterday. McGraw agt. McGraw; hearing of petition fixed for November 27th. Hall'agt. Adams; decree according to stipulation final. Graham agt. Green; sale finally ordered and cause referred to auditor. In re lunacy of Arthur C. Pickrell; Late Pickrell Smith appointed committee. Mor- rison azt. Rutherford; motion for leave to file plea overruicd, Flanigan agt. Snow; auditor’s report. confirmed. Cornelius agt. De Vaughan; rule on James H, Marr, returnable Deceinber 4th, granted, Acker agt, Ackers leave to. file supplemental Dit granted. ‘Same agt. Same; complainant author- ized to collect. amounts du¢ for rooms and board. Mercer agt. Hogan; on hearing. Pouice CourtT—Judge Snen. Yesterday, Mary Fercuson, loud and bolsterou: $50r15 days. Jaines Sheehan, throwing stone: $5 or 15 days. Philtp Kaiser’ and John Boland, Toud and botsterous; $5 or 15 days. Ben. Mason) colored, susplelous person; 90 days. Jas. E. Sher: wood, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days; also charged with using Indecent language on the street; $20 or 3) days; algo charged with making threats of personal violence to his wife, Anna K. Sherwoo.; $400 bonds to keep the peace or six months. Adel Shelton, colored, profanity; $5 or 7 days. Elinus Holmes, colored, suspicious person: 99 days. Chas. Langley, suspicious person; 90 ays. Thomas Davis, colored, threats to Jenny Davis, his wife; personal bonds to keep the pexce. John Johnson, assault on Thomas Powel; $50 or 60 days; appeal ‘noted, Levi Jackson, larceny of a broom from Hugh’ L. Huneke; 69 days. John Frisble, larceny of a coat from ‘Thomas Lucis; 3 months. «Patrick Cooney, assault on Ellen Cooney, his wife; $5 or 15 days, and $100 bonds to keep the Deace. ——— Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tz EVENING Srar, THE CANAL STOCK TO BE SURRENDERED.—The Alexandria canal stock owned by tne elty of Alex- Andria will be surrendered to the Secretary of the ‘Treasury a3 soon as the papers are prepared, to be held in trust upon the sume terms and condl- tions In all resjects as the stocks held in the Ches- apeake and Ohio canal company by Washington, Georgetown and Alexandrta. And, what then? 13 the conundrum that now interests Alexandria. Puizes Won.—The fair at MeBurney’s hall, in ald of Osceola Tribe of Red Men, closed. last night, ‘The gun was awarded to Joseph S. Reach, the watch to Miss Schwab, and the gold pin toJ: Ww. Grim A WasHINcTon Woman CrAzeD.—Julla Walker, the wife of a colored. minister, ts held at the sta tlonhouse insane. Her hallucination 1s that she ig surrounded by myriads of bugs. Her parents resl:te on 12th, near L street, Washington. Cuanoes Nor SUsTatNeD.—U. 8. Commisstoner Power yesterday afternoon discharged Registrars 8. J. Witnsatt and Chas. Dearborn, charged by the democratic supervisors with having disobeyed the election laws. The commissioner held. that no cause had been shown for continuing longer the bail of either of them, FONERAL.—The funeral of Jane Johnson, a pupil of the colored schools, was attended yésterday afternoon by the puplis of Custis school, No. 8 Sarah Gray teacher. ———— TRANSFERS OF Reat Estare.—Deeds in fee havo been recorded as follows: Church of the Messiah toS. W. Stalth, subs. 169 Lo 112, sq. 240; #30). SW. Smith to Jotin Sherman, same property; $200, Mary Murray to Owen Murray, subs. 6and 21, sq. 38; $—-. EB. McCormick to D.’C. Turner, suvs. 68 and 64, sq. 545; $750. G. E. Lemon to Mary A. Por- ter, sub. 18, sq. 139: $7,500. J._A. Clark to W. A. Coulter, sub. 26 sq. 396;"83,000. James Orr to Mary 10, sq. 70; $825. M. J. Warner to — Adams to G. Mason, Subs. 56 to 63, Sq. 233: $5,33 ary A. Dick to W. E. Hill, part 5, sq. 343; $—. Anantas Hoskins to Alfred” Hollman, west half 24, Pleasant Plains; $231.25. A. Hollman to Georgie D. Todd, same property; $€—. J. R. West et al. to Mary’ Webb, lots 80, 81, 106 and 107, Untontown: $—_—. ‘Same to Kosi Kétuer, parts 5 and 6, sq. 435; $—. Washington MeLean to Millie MeL: Huzen, part 1, sq. 184; $—. W. F. Lewis o G. Mason, part 1, sq. 962;' $650. "Joseph Williains to John M. Willams, part 8, sq. 801; $—. Charles Miheatiey to Foun Humpurey, lot , sub. of 4, sq. 896; $3,600, subjeet to $2,098 ‘trust. “Catherine AL Kidweil ¢ 1a MeCahill, lots 16 to 19, P. addition to Georgetown ; $—. BLANKETS!! BED COMFORTS! BED COMFORTS!! GoInG TO THE Farn.—The Knights Templar of = a Se this city, the Cadet @orps of St. John’s academy, CARPETS! CARPETS!! CARPETS!!! and the Alexandria Light Infantry will take art in the parade that will be among the surroundings of the Garfleld fair. Reporter's Notes.—The corporation court re- ‘sumed its session this morning and 1s considering the Hradley case. ‘The Old Dominion building association at its last meeting sold $5,200 at 2134 per FLOOK OIL CLOTHS! FLOOR OIL CLOTHS!! White Blankets, per pair, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, Bed Comforts, 75 cts., $1, $1. ‘The work of clearing of the debris of a hte eee ee ase of the lots swept by the late fire bes Al-wooi White Flan Canton Flannel, 8 Feat:er Proof Bed 10-4 Sheeting Cot’on, 25 cts. White Spreads, 50 cts, 75 cis., $2, $1.25, Cloaking Cloths, double width. or" Begun. und one of the buildings, at least, will be immediately replaced, aad others will fellow... ‘There are very few oysters at the wharf here. ey ‘St. John’s (P. E.) parish, was dedicated yesterday afternoon. Those pagticipating in the exercises were Rev. J. F. Potter, the pastor in charge; Rev. Dr. Paret, of Epiphany church; Rey. Dr. William A. Leonard, rector of St. Joiin’s, who accepted and acknowledged the building, and Colonel James Loundes, who made an interesting address. Muse Was furnished by amale quartette, consisting of Messrs. H. C. Pearson, Frank Baxter, IL. A. Fores- man and Hamilton Adams, with Mr. D.B. MacLeod as organist. The new chapel was erected at a $58, OF $5000, the money having been contributed by the congregation of St. John! ix the executor’s sale of fine furniture, &., at $4 McPherson square to-morrow, advertised ¢lse- Where in to-day’s T, Will be found some fine engravings, bronzes and dwarf book Ladin" Fennel Suiting, 25 cts, Cloaks snd Dolin: #8, Gsahmexes, eli colors age.” © 81% $12, S14, $16, Black Cashmeres, a7 cts..d0cts., 62cts., 75 cts, Freuch Merinos, ‘all colors, 60 cts, 62 cts, Hibor Drvcgets, a soa, $5, $5, 3, 89. Bae | Tushest afi orn $1 Gaoee 50, Silk Velvets,' $1.25, $1.50, $1.76, $3.” BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. Cc. M. TOWSON, 16 PEN TA AVENU. symptoms. An effective in cxees of 2) yovew standing n18(*6 PENNSYLVANIA AVENU™. , South: Side. faire, ee ‘Dr. Wei De Sieyens © ECOND-HAND C i@ BOUGUT. AND THE | Treatise” on Catarrh mailed pe ap wr DE MEYER'S CATARRH CURE Stops hawking, eeuffing, ramping ncetrii, poisonous mucous dripping it the throat, snd pains over theeyaa, Purifies the breath sud rectores th> vole, taste, emell talks as he | | i i | | ' 1 9 2 2 e afford strong presunption that he s the fall of the leaf and before the buds swell. character of the afMidavits entitles them to but | Mr. Saunsers sald the best time was in Novem- Itttle dl the character of Davis’ | vI ber, for the re m that If cut at this uson the | jiouse According: buds will recet | Garden on Monday night, when Allen will give Wall Street in a Whirl. ‘THE BIGGEST BTOCK TRANSACTIONS EVER CROWDED INTO 4 DAY. From the New York Sun To-day. Yesterday was a great day in the Stock Ex- change. The official record of fts transactions show that over 835,000 shares of stock were ex- changed in the five hours’ se-ston of the board. The actual sales must have been over 1,000,000 shares. No such business was ever done before in the history of the New York Stock Exchange or any other stock exchange in the world. It was all done by about 700 men, who, when they got through, were unanimously of the opinion that they never wanted another day’s work of the same sort, even if their wages were to be doubled. ‘Tuesday was a dig day for business, the brokers trading in over 750,000 Shares. But the current of speculation was steadily one way all day. Yester- day It was different. It first struck a barrier tn its downward course, leaped over it, washed 1 away, and poured down with sullen roar like a ‘Niagara on bulls and bears alike. Bellows of pain, howls of triumph, and shrieks hardly human filed the vast, somber board room during the first wo hours. The floor was packed with a seething, struggling mass of men. It was a confusion that the most Vivid Imagination could not picture. Yet tn those two short hours half a milion shares of stock representing hundreds of militons of prop- erty changed owners Ten years azo the same excitement and speculation would have dropped into a panic. AS it was the brokers who now and then crawled out of the deafening Babel simply shook their heads and said, “It looks ragged. Then they rushed Into the nearest cafe, and then jumped back into the chaotic mass. ‘The atrin and about the Exchange was heavy with rumors. ‘The Granger war was a battie that would end like that between the Kilkenny cats; the tron trade had practically ceased to exist, drawn the coal trade into the grave after It great railroad kings of the country had unloaded and were going short of their own stocks; moncy was going to be so dear that one would have to ay a premium to look at it; «nd, in fact, one had But to look into this aggregation of Imaginary evils to see the complete devastation and financ! prostration of a great country of 50,000,000 people. It was a very sad picture, seen in the mist that hung over the raging, howling, 700 brokers. It Is a Wall street axiom, that the average stock broker never thinks during business hours. He belleves all he hears, providing it accords with the current prices. He ‘apparently does his reasoning atter business hours, and confines it to counting thi lambs he has shorn or can shear, or, if he gamble: on his own account, to computing’ how much he has left of his own wool. His customers,as a rule, don’t reason much, either, in am: terday morning’s. It they hold stocks they always let go of them when vaiues melt for an’ hour, xs hey did then. There ts good reason for believing hat a good many must have loosened thelr crip sterday forenoon, ‘They not ouly let co their ktip, but fairly threw their pet stocks from their hands. Slender margins that have gradually dwindled to 3 or4 per cent, were wipéd out lke steam [rom a window pane. The stocks went, too, It Was a cold, gloomy day for many a light pursed speculator’ who had hoped against hope only to be left without stocks, margin, or credit. Nor did all the brokers escap 11, quiet house in Wall strect pulled down tts blinds. But about noon the torrent struck something that dammed it. What 1t was or how durable tt is Ume alone can determine. There followed a back- action movement toward higher prices. None of the tales of dire disaster had been realized. In fact, IU was gradually Impressed upon the Wall strect mind that no new phase had been developed In the Granger war; that the fron trade was likely to survive for a little while, at least, and that a few coals would be marketed to keep the public Warm, It was asserted, and with certain tndica- tion of probability, that Mr. Gould, Mr. Vander- bilt, Mr. Sage, Mr.’ Villard, and a few others hay- ing funds and’following, were buying the market, ‘The Secretary of the Treasury was, according to general report, about to ‘open’ the vaults of the government by a call for bonds. ‘The news went broad that some of the oflicers of the Granger roads were on their Way to Unis city to covfer with those of other roads for a setticment of the war between them. In short, as the Hon. ussell Sage has so often and vividly described it, the clouds have broken, the suns shining, and wecan see the bright blue sky.” ‘The picture above the crazy financler changed to one of more roseate hue. ‘The victorious bears rushed madiy tocover. They helped the market amazingly. It Was asserted that Charles Osborn and all his con- tingent had suddenly grown horas, and so had Mr. Keone ang a good many others whose-position On the market is considered worth knowing. Without pegs or much. gratuitous lying, prices rolled back along the course In which they had fallen, and closed much higher all around for the active lst than on Tuesday night. After a day of such remarkable convulsions the street began to argue with Itself. Some thou f thit after a decline of 10, 15 and 20 per cent along the Mne, tt stood to reason and that It was about thne to buy ‘The large business of the the increa h " precedent and look for a ri roads, as shown by and the business before them, ‘upy them during the Winter were dwelt upon. ‘The foreign demand for Texas Pacific and Northern Pacifle lands recelvea some mention, It was alleged that Mr. Vander- S the largest stockholder in the North- Western road and a large stockhoider In the Rock Island, was going to try to settle the Granger war. sons _——— a Iv Sullivan Afraid? ALLEN WANTS TO KNOW WHY THE BOSTON SLUGGER DOES NOT COME TO TIME. A spectal dispatch to the Putladelphia Times from New York says: There 1s eviient determina- tion on the part of R. K. Fox to bring Sullivan and Allen together in the ring or inake the former give up his title to the championship of America. He has notified Sullivan that the articles fora fight between him and Allen for $5,000 a side are ready for signature, and has Invited the Boston pugilist to meet his representative at the Madison Square an exuibition aud complet the arrangements. It uilivan 1s unable tG be present at the garden, Mr. Xx says the offer will remain open until Tuesday night, Wien the articles can be signed at Harry Hil’s! Mr, Fox adds that, having already placed a forfeit of $1,000 in Harry Hill’s hands, he will ex- pect Sullivan to cover tt on Monday or ‘Tuesday, f Sullivan fails to do so Mr. Fox thinks Allen will be justified in claiming the American champlon- ship. Allen will then offer to tight any man in the world for $5,000 a side. “Sullivan says that Ym an old man ‘and past my prime, and that on that account he can knock me out,” said Allen, “But if he belleves that, why was he not here, and where Is his $1,000? Somebody says be has gone to Boston. Well, must a pugilist who claims the champlonship of the world be always going to Boston? Can't he delegate somebody to deposit his forfeit and come to time?” = x An Attorney Flung Through a Window. From the Philadelphia Times to-dey. RD. Clark, of 1228 south 13th street, was in arrears of alimony to his wife, who had sued for divorce. W. P. Smithers, nephew of E. P. Smithers, the attorney for Clark’s wife, went to Clurk’s house to serve a notice on hin concerning the arrearage. Clark threw the young man out of a convenient parlor wi upon the sidewalk, so ‘sterday obtained a war- Tant for Clark’s arrest fo ult and battery and began a civil suit for damages. SSeS Mrs. Hannah Dougherty, an actress, who was injured by falling off a gang plank at the Jersey | City ferry, and sued the Pennsylvania Railroad company for $20,000, yesterday recovered a verdict for $1,000. SILK DOLMANS AND CIRCULARS. We received to-day a splendid easortment of SILK DOLMANS aud CIRCULARS, at $15, Te $25, 350 “Also. CLOTH CLOAKS, ULSTERS and DOLMANS, from $5 up to $20. Ww. BUsDETTE & CO., n22-3t Nos, 928 7th strect and 706 K northwest. At uoE & HY. ay Sy tty oe ey HP mS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, F, ANNOUNCE STRIKING AND ELEGANT NOVELTIES IN LADIES’ NECKWEAR, GENT.’3 NECKWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, New Shades; HOSIERY, Lisle and Cotton and the Finest Very choice, in Silk snd EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. FINE WATERPROOF GOODS AND UMBRELLAS IN VARIETY. Don’t forget the fine : SUITS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. CLOAKS AND WRAPS, VERY ELEGANT AND DESIRABLE, AND SPECIAL BARGAINS. OUR FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER SPECIALTY. and hearing. An sbsointe care for Caturrh and all its |° a ‘AYLOR & HUPTY. | * a A) hos et like yes: | Thurlow Weed’s Death. LONG AND HONORABLE CAREER OF THE VETERAN JOURNALIST AND POLITICIAN. Thurlow Weed’s death in New York yesterday morning Was announced in THe STAR last. even- ing. Mr. Weed was born at Cairo, Green county, N. ¥., November 15, 1797, He learned printing in the bMilce of Machy Croswell, at Catskill. In the War of 1812 he served on the northern frontier asa Private and as quartermaster-sergeant. After be- coming of age he established the Agriculturist, at Norwich, Chenango county, N. ¥., and during the Next ten years edited various journals, the last belng the Anti-Masonic Baguirer, publisbed in Rochester. During the anti-Masonie excitement in New York 1m 1826-7 he fdentified himself With the party opposed to the Masons, and was twice electe by it to the lower | house of the state legislature. His tact as a party manager, and his services In 1826 in securing the election of De Witt Clinton as gov ernor, st ed him as a competent person to Oppose the “Albany regency,” who had general Management of the democratic party tn v Yori At the expiration of his second term tn the legislature, in 1890, he accordingly removed to Al- bany, and assumed the editorship of the Albany | Prening Journal, a newspaper estabitshed in the Interest of the anti-Jackson party, From 189 to | 1832 he was a poilitcal leader, first of che whiz and afterward of the republican party. He was | prominent tn procuring the presidential nomina- Uons of Harrison, Taylor andScott,acting in exch in- | stance as an Independent advis $ . conventions. He warmly advoes of Fremont in 1856 andof Lincoln In 18% his influence had in each case bee favor of the nomination of Wi. H. Sewarl. In | November, he was sent to Europe by Mr. Lin- | coin ina capacity. He returned Hl in 1 ly ards withdrew ship of the EF Jour In 1865 he became a resident of New | he edited for a time the Commie rs Tn 1868 infirm health compelled him to with draw from active editorial labor. In 1866 |he published “Letters from Europe and | the West Indies.” and later his autobiography | and correspondence. X OF SeVen Years ago Mr. Weed’seyestcht began | failing him, and from that time he gradually grew | blind, His physteian explained recently What the old gentleman’s blindness was caused by the rm ular course of cataract. Old age constant! | minished bis strength, and as his strength dimin- ished his blindness increased. Mr. Weed was nt frst very sensitive about the loss of hs eyesight, | and for a while stubbornly resented the precau: tions that hils relatives and friends took to watch and follow him. He tnsisted on going out alone, j sgalnst the advice of friends, and cecastonally | met with painful mishaps’ One very cold winter night, about six years ago, while | returning “home alone, he slipped and fell jon Sth avenue, in “front of the Man- hattan club honse, at 15th street, and being stunned, remained lying on the sidewalk for seve- Tal minutes, until ‘somebody in passing happened to recognize’ him, and picking him up conducted | | Mimhome. About three years azo he met with | two or three similar accidents. His blindness be- | came so pronounced, however, two years ago,that he ceased his attempts to ‘go alone, and’ was | obliged to depend almost entirely on ther peo- | le’s eyes, His unmarried daughter Harriet, W has given her entire life thus far to her father's | service, was his constant companton,and the almost | helpless old gentleman trusted her and leaned upon her implicitly. It was she who read the papers to him, and she to whom he dictated what- | ever he desired to have written. 1 Mr. Weed was taken seriously 1I1 two years ago | this present fall, and many of his friends gave up all hopes of his recovery. “His illness was exactly stmilar in origin and character to the one which has just proved fatal. He was prostrated by a cold, lost his appetite and became physically lan- | guid and Weak. His extraordinary mind, how- ever, retained Its vigor, and he seemed to take an enthusiastic Interest "in the Garfeld-Hancock campaign. When the great_mass meeting in the Academy of Music in New Y whiten fori ned the presidential campaign, held, his strength and | Mr. Weed summoned all of it. ‘The excitement seemel to help | attended him, for he gained strength very rapidly there | after, and two weeks after the mass meeting he Was able to walk out of doors, Since then, until his last tllness, he was quite feeble, but his love of excitement and of meeting people induced him 0 Out on Various Occasions. One of the last soc! entertaluments that he attended was the dinner and reunion gtven July 4, 1882, hy the Lelands at the Sturtevant house to the veterans of the war of 1812. Mr. Weed upon that oceaston took pride in | showing a faded commission, duly attested, which bv testimony to hts appolntinent October 5, aster-sergeant of the 40th regi- ate militia. re undoubtedly the venerable Journal- ast words were uttered at 11:3) o'clock on y, and Wi rd only by his male nurse, Mr. W mind was wandering, and he carried on quite a conversation, apparently with his old friend Gen, Winfield Scott about the Suddenly he sald, In an tnperative : “I want a carriage.” Mr. Gardner sald , sir; the coach 1s re: Mr. Weed then “We will want sotne tnousy to pay for it. Have you got money?” ‘The m:n repllea that he had, and Mr. Weed finished the strange colloquy by saying: “Very well, that will do.” Mr. Weed was a Presbyterian, and he had a pew in the First Presbytertan church, of which the Rev. Dr. Paxton 1 pastor. He frequently, how- ever, went to hear the Rev. Dr. Join Hall preach, and at all thmes im nthuslustie tater est In Moody and : ‘The funeral will t dence, No. 12 wi 12th stree 10 o'clock, and will be p wish often expressed b. OILY ITEMS. England 1s called John Bull; there 1s, however, no sobriquet rup. for Dr. Bull’s Coughs Valuable and Convenient, Brown's Bronchial "Troches are widely known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and otuer troubles of the’ Throat and Lungs. ‘They contain no hurtful ingredients, but may at all times be used with safety. Sold only in boxes. Price % cents. ‘Trinders’ Lacto Phoshate of Lime and Cot Liver OM, the best remedy known for coughs, colds, consumpton, bronchitis, asthina, all turoat, breast and lung aff Mr. Hi. S. Berlin, Le Drott buildings, says: “I have used Brown's Tron Bitters with excellent success in Malaria and nerve troubles.” Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary complaints, cured by “Buchu-palba.” $1. Get Hunters ter. Hunter Sitter Company—Kitchen Specialties— Cincinnati and New York. Circulars free. 5 Perfect Buckwheat Cakes in three minutes can be made by using Hecker’s self-raising Buckwheat. Hecker’s _self-ralsing flour makes biscuits and cakes tn ten minutes with- out yeast or baking powder, and without setting touse. For sale by all grocers. Women that have been pronounced incurable by the best hysiclans have been completely cured by LydlaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, ‘lo Consumptives. Many have been Pappy, to give their testimeay tn favor of the use of “Wilbor’s Pure God Livet O11 and Lime.” Experience has proved itto be a valu- able remedy for Consumption, Asthras, Diphthe- Tla, and ail diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Mahufactured only by A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, Bos- ton. Sold by all druggista, Premature Loss of the Hair May be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett's Cocoaine. Housekeepers should insist upon obtaining Bur- new’s Flavoring Extracts. They are the best. “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney Butter, churned crery morning and delivered in 3g-Ib. “Ward” prints, 50c. per 1 Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet unili, Se. per qt “Creaun, ide. pint. MARRIED. On November 224, 11 it 704 rect northwest, “Mrs. LENA B. ALLEN to ’. ALLEN, of Norwich, N. ¥. . CURTIS. Suddenjy, on November 234, 1882, at 5 a. m., CHARLES WESLEY CURIS, aged thirty-six years and six months. Notice of funeral hereafter. * DUFFY. November 21, 1882, at 11 o'clock a. m., | FPPHOMAS DOWLING, Anctioncer. | whole purchase a AUCTION SALES. JROBERT VOSE & 637 Louisiana: ~ = CO., Auctonees avenue, opposite City Post Offioa.® On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIVE, af} TEN AM. we ell at our Salesroome— New and becond-ha 4 Paraitar. | ; toves. Carpets, and an assortment of Crockeryware,: adapted for Kestaurante and Boarding Ho ures. At PLEVEN A.M. we shall eel! — 2 Jump-Seat Wagon, new; 1 Jagcer: 1 Rueey, T Advertising Wagon; 3 good Driving Horses. &e., Ro. n23-2 ROBERT VOSE & CO. Avctioneers. MPHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. VERY EXCELLENT IN GEORGETOW On TU EIGHT street, between Congress and Wash HOUSEHOLD FURN om, ¢ a, D.C.’ T aball sell for a party leaving the city the follow> ing effects Suite, upholstered in the Heat Majo'tes Umi ideboand, Oak Exte Leather Covered Dining Chire Nery fs = me Decorated Dinner Service, ‘ver - lan. haber Furniture. Springe. “THOMAS DOWLING, Auet. OV ON THE NORTH . BETW EN TWENTY TY-SECOND STREETS. » AT AUCTIO: All conveyancing, &e.. t.. One hundred doliare deposit re- ‘ante. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Pos DOWLING, AND Hof about 12 ‘erm: One-th eat six ne interest. and #0 f trust.on property « chaser's Auctioneer. TRUSTEES S. HANDSOMF CARRIAGE. By virty vested in m1 trust, lie 145, of t cords ¢ iA, We sliall well 0% Linus, of Phi CHARLES WALTER, ) SOHN TU. Walkiig’( Trustees, rpucsrers SALE OF VALUBLE KEAL ESTATE, By virtue of a n23-th, tuk! the Cirenit Court for, ¥, the subscriber, the hishe Grimes, in Spa! r EMBER IWELE.H, | 18s: M. (if fair, if not, the next fai X farm, of which the lete ,, reized and pomnenmed. pout two hundred and sixty-ciglié Prince George's will day thereafter: Mra. Christiania ‘This laud contains acres. ‘This land has been surveyed and divided into five lots, and will be sold asa w in separate lote to fuit purchasers; a plat of which will be exhibited om the day of aale. On Lots Nos, 2 and 3 there is on each a emall dwelle {ny and tobaces 1 ood repair. rE x 1 wood, contain= ere. is of fine quality for pro- other grasses. Some of the lots for market gardens. J his property is witunted within five miles of Waeh- ington city which affords a firet-rete market for the ucts of the lands th the neisliborhood. One-third cash on the day of sale of by the court and ‘the balanee in \ two years from the to bear interest paxiuents. to be otal the thorized to couvey’ the property in tee, aunyile to A cash payment ef $300 will be requ le. Thone winking to purchane are refer= Mr. Bernard Kirby who resides upon the adjoin= land ‘and will take pleasure in slowing the props Pooved by the t 2n23-thie, te {For Other A { ‘Terms uné 7 counection, m4 , Jv i WRIGHT, DERTARER, t 1937 Testu Simmer Nokraweer, Telephone Connection. ato UGUSTUS BURGDORE, = S UNDERTAKER, gE BU UR R BUDE R wk tk ¥ 4 PIANOS AND ORGANS, IN USE. Tam receiving a lance stock of Soth Square and Uj right Grands in MAHOGANY, EBONY, PRENC € WALNUT AND B 10D CASES of” artistic de- j fucne, which will be gid on easy monthly payments OF at especially low igus for cash. PIANOS and ORGANS for rent. Lancest «tock in the city toselect from, Mente applied on purchase. TUNING and REPAIRS.—I have one of the best, tuner in charge of this department, who bas had years of experience in the New York factiry. PIANO MOVING.—My facilities are unequaled for | this work in a careful manuer. i FREEBORN G. 1103_ PENNSYLVA\ SMITH, 028-6m_ ‘NUE. N EW DEPARTMENTS AT a ° ef -™, ee BEAM AMET Se BE AE DEAN fe a4 UU MMM &8sss5°° BOYS’ CLOTHING! BOYs' CLOTHING? BOYS’ SUITS, a special bargain, at $3.50. All-wool SUITS at #5. OVERCOATS from $3 75 up. sizes from 5 to 10 years. RUBBER OVEKOUVATS, all sizes, at $1.75. BAUM’S. Special attention tof Come and visit our basement, price our Boole, Stas, tionery and Christmas Cards, and you will find it te Your benefit, We have also another department: JAPANESE GOODS. . ‘Thousands and one things we keep. Tt is pleasant for | Ladies’ and Children. Every day we receive new gooda, Toys! TOYS! Good and Staple Toys at low figures; Mechanical Toys, Games, Dolls and Willow Ware, all in our bases) ment. BAUM’ PICTURES AND FRAMES. We have all sizes of Frames. You can select your Pie= _ tures from our stock, or buy them where you please. Bring them to us. We will frame thom free of charge if youbuy your Frames from us. Pe shure and note the difference in prices. BB A U UMM MM TigSS8g Bos 2*4 “od MMM Sass T ni6 416 SEVENTH STREET. ET THE BEST. ““THE CONCORD HARNESS.” THE CONCORD COLLAR. LUTZ & BRO.. SoLe AGENTS ORD HARNESS," kinds, at low prices. and Concord MAMIE C.. eldest daughter of Thomas and Mary y. twenty-four years and two will take place at 2 p. m., Friday, 241 Relatives and friends respectfully. TGOMERY.. At Pavia France of Rowan for [ON" S Novenibere, 180n, VICTONTA GE MOM TEOREORE. ounces: dauenter of the late H.W. Montomery, ‘Orleans, and sister to Mre. R. L. RIVES. Suddenly, of pegs at 3:30 o'clock a.m., vember pt at Prince Georce’s Bata Mid., LUCY IVES: auugbioret aoe 68 Foe a Eanerat on Frid tava Hab clo, from her late rea jence. A train for Rives’ Staton at 12:10, Te= turning trains stop there at anda. ns 21 Be TOWERS. On Hany Novem! pele WILLIAM TO pg Apel eA * Notice of funeral hereafter. : Batsaat from northwest. attend. LUTZ & BRO., 497 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. BAkearxs IN BURT'S SHOES. BURT'S SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN. ‘We make a specialty in the above goods, as they agp’ ‘the very best Shoes made in this country. Couzens fine. SHOES for Ladies’, ip hand and mae Ghine sewed: all of which we edll at a very email) ‘edvance above cost. : GWA call ie kindly solicited at soy is