Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1882, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. ¥. s November 24, 1882. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL OFFICER, 1 ¥ arninc D.C.. Nov. 24, 1982, 9:3) amt For the middie Atlan fc states, fair weather, except light rain or snow tn norta ‘portion, west= eriy veering to colder northerly winds, higher pressure. Special Weather Batictin. A COLD WAVE COMING TO-MORROW. ‘The chief signal officer of the army furnishes the following special bulletin to the press: Tae temperature has risem from 10° to 20° in New Eng- Jand, from 5° to 10° inthe South Atlantic and east Guilt states and fallen from 5° to 10° In the upper lake region and northwest. The cold wave how central in Minnesota will move rapidly to the eastward, extending on Saturday over the middie States and New England. ‘The following specta! ‘Wemperatures were reported at 3 p.m. yesterday: Washington, s9°:, Norrotk, 56°; Savannah, 6°: Atlanta, 99°: Jacksonville, 66°; Pensacola, 67°; Rew Orleans. 71°; San Antonio, 70°; Galveston, ; Tucson, 73°; Los Angeles, 38°; San Diego, 61° Weatier 13 indicated on Saturday in’ the Jake region, Ohio vulley, south Atlantic and mid- die states, dnd clearing Weather in New England. saicend hare To Make Room for the grand holiday opening Saturday Dec., 2d, the following immense bar- vins must be sold tomorrow at R. Goldschinit’s 2, 7th st.,n.W.: J stove brush with 6 bars of stove polish 15e.; 6 decorated china cups and 6 Saucers 69c.; covered butter dishes 7c.; champion sieves 10; larze japanned du-tpans 6; 1 Jip- anned coal hol with poker, shovel and stove lifter ‘S8e.; 6 cakes of toilet soap 9e.; swiss carved side Brackets 2 for 15e.; self oit cloth 2 yards for 15c.; Gecorsted china mugs and plates bc., each: comb eases 4c.; Iron hanging match safes 5 and 0c fine perfumed toilet soap %., a lirge bar, worth | @e.; rubber round combs tor children 3 for 5¢c.; Fabber dressing combs 5e.: extra lirge 10e.; fancy | Banging bead baskets 15e., worth 50c.; English bina Bue Willow dinner plites 65-.,3¢ dz.; break- fast plates Shc., 1g dz; tea phules 45c,, 4 Cz; Cups fnd snucers to mitch’ © euspadore: 936 On ie sorted colors medium siz Jarge ISe.; round graters and fruit bowis on bi. re 1 Saucers 2). pr. dz; 4-9 inch pir plates 10c.: dairy ans medium siz” 4-.; large Se.; extra large 12c.; dlacking brush with 2 boxes of Army and Nivy Blacking and 1 wiisk broom %5-.; 30 IL, clotucs Hine 5c.; @ ft, 10e.; 90 ft, 15c.; rolling plus 4e.; Potato masher 931 F street northwest, es for only $3 and $8; Thompson Waves” will make every woman ¥ Banc Day To-Mornow. fren’s heavy wool le<gings at Lads egg: Sleeveless jacke perior q ia Ladies’ nuvi 19 Infants’ woo! Nose, 2c. We will sell chil- ts, J ickets, $1.63. Oe. Chiltren's vi nid pantaletts, 25. A-plendld Ladies’ vest, 4c. Fine band-made worsted caps at 50, 73, $1, $1.25, #25, at er Mrs. Max WEYL's, agt., 712 7th street northwest. ‘To-meRROW, hew ‘sonventrs with each purchase, DawMANy’s, 806 7th street, Frxe Wrars at bankrupt prices; 726 7th st. PORTERHOUSE STEAKS, 142. 939 La. ave., cor. 10th. Lapies should read A. Saks & Co.’3 advertise- ment. # STERN'S new souvenirs for customers, 904 7th. Haxpzome long black plumes reduced from $3 to $1.6 to-morrow.” Biout’s, 710 7th street. b street, has just returned from gteat bargains, Cu. 2 New York w: MERINO UNDERSHIRTS, 50c., worth 75c. mous,” 728 71 st Fresi Meats—Rountl steak, 10e. Ib.; Iver, 5c. 1b.; porterhous#, 15c irtoin, 12%. Ib. ; ch rib roast, 10c. Ib; at F. P. fugues’ uarket, corner Sth and N streets northwest. Fussenw’s Ick Cream and Charlotte Russe, Curtprex should read A. Saks & Co.’s adver- Usement. “Fa Japanese Goons. Major's, cor. 7th and H nw. 47th. ves, Warranted, 87¢. Srzxy’s cloaks the best ft New Foster lace hoo fPerracotta mo-quet «| DAMMANN’S, 806 7Uh street. ©. Wrrer, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue, grocer, Bas telephone. “Jar” and “Scrap Pictures.” See adv. J. Jay Gout. For Hearrn use Pennsyivanta coke, A MaG=iricest bunch () of black tps at 50 cts. @dunch—s bargain. Bloat’, 710 7th street, $69 La, ave., cor. 10th. ders, tor hire or for sale *s, 308 96h St new. Snor Gews, B. and . 16 at low prices, at J. Heiz ANOTHER Lor of thos: Famous” knit Jack 89c., Worth $1.50, at 73 7th st. Cuear Croars._ J. E. Youn an 7th st. Srexn’s blankets and comforts, bargains, 904 7th. SUPER stont socks, regular made, 17¢. Daibr: hose, regular made, 222; 727 street, Wrve Jeity at Fussell’s. pextra long ‘at Clark’s, Ar Astost=HixG low prices, all-wool cassimere Suits, $10, worth $15, at S. Hirsh’s, 720 7th st. nw. CutpREN’s hand-knit coats, hoods, leggings, mitis. Daxmaxy’s, 806 7th street, Mone Baxcatxs to-morrow at M. Augustein’s, $17 7th street northwest: Decorated dinner setts, =a: a handled cups and saucers, mintor or ov! ape, 49c.jdecorated antique chamber setts, ‘oal hh od, Shovel and steve, 39-.; Swiss tea Betts, 29. ; 54 diez. Swiss goblets, 2ic. ; fruit stands, 3c. : chamber setts, $1.28; 3 vegetable dishes, 33c.} 10 qt. dishpans, 9. ; 12 qt, 15e.; 14 qt., 2e.; 16 qu, %z.; decorated tancy muss, vases, decorated china Plates, dolls, shell boxes, easels, frames, hand Inirrors, 6c. ; balnce of the fifty cases of th ware St advertised prices. Grand Holiday opening Sat- Urday, December 21. ‘THE largest assortment of Kensincton art needle Berk airiscne and ribbon embroidery tn the 3 mping done with new process, war- Fanted not to rub, at 2 Mrs. Max Weyt’ agt., 7t street. Pakenrs should read A. Saks & Co.’s adver- tsement ‘To nz GtveN Away!—One patr of gum shoes and A set of pictures to every “five dollar’ shoe custo- mer. L. lictibrun’s shoe house, 402 7th street, sign ‘The Old Woman in Window. Srexx’s underwear and gloves the cheapest, 08 Teh 2 bi ‘TO-MORROW ONLY a fine silk tle will be presented toevery purchaser of a genU/shat at “The Fa- mous,” 728 7th st. ANOTHEK Sail lot of those cheap beaver hats at ‘Ge., former price $225,to-mo: Blout’s, 710 Fuh. Ixsunr Your Prorzxty w:th the Corcoran Fire Insur:nce Company. A home Institution. Office, 1001 Pin.w. Rautesas low as those of apy other ‘Srst-class company. ‘THE Bust la ties’ merino vest for 50c. The hea- ‘Wiest gent’s merino undershirt, 50. DaMMAnn’s, 806 7th street. Hanpsome hand-made coats, @immed, only $1.2, worth 327 northwest. ‘Mrxce Pies at Fusseirs ‘Srxuw’s cashmeres hal? Price, 904 7th. Purux Roasts, 10—12c. $09 La. ave., cor. 10th. BLack Cashuxnes, all wool, from 3c. m4 fest ay ve. Lapres, :f you wish a permanently beautiful eotapiexion, call at Dr. Van Dyck’s beauthiying Parlors, 708 11th street nortnwest, to-day and to long, and nicely | at Clark's, 732 7th Everysopy should read A. Saks & Co.’s adver- tsement. ‘WE are too busy to mention separately the many ins we off-r to-morrow. Call, it will pay Pou Blout’s, 710 7th street ‘Tn is what you can buy a fing beaver hat for, y. at Blout’s, 710 7th street. “Descenpixe THE Lappra” See Hahn's Ad. Ox SaLe To-Moxnow.—Just received outline CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-nizght. ‘NAavioNa. Taraver.—“The World.” Forps’ Orrna Hovss.—“The Mascotte.” ‘Turaten Comsque.—Variety. Masonic Texrie.—Columbia Boat Club Fatr, WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE IxstituTe Farr, 1030 12th street northwest, Jahne SURES Condensed Locals. A. Brentano & Co., 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue, (late Molun’s), sends the November num- ber of Tue Decorator and Furnisher, Officers were elected tas’ night for the eighth subdivision of the associated ch ritles as follows: President, Rev. J. W. Chickering; vice-pre-Ident, w. C. treasurer, Mr. Charles Junkin; sec- reiary, A. Mi. Kanouse, and board. of direction, Mrs Chities Junkin, Mra. Alfred Willams, Mrs’ Samuel E. MeDowell'and Mr. Seth 8. Bryaut. At the Carrell Institute meeting last night Mr. D. L Murphy delivered an interesting address on “The Old Players.” Messrs. Frank P. and George J. May rendered the well-:nown dialogue between Othelio and Tago, and Mi. Bigzins recited a poem. At a mecting of ‘the Me ical Society of the Dis- tret, a report and resolution were adopted | ap- roving the proposal by the Washington Training chool for Nurses to establish a nurse’s directory. Drs. Johnston, Burnett and McArdie, were ap- pointed a committee wo co-operate with the train ing $:hools, A young man, named John Thomas, was chai by John “Howard, bis stepfather, in the Police Court this_morniag with having ‘assaulted bim, and was fined $10 or 30 days in jail. ‘The catalogue for tue sale of afticles collected In the dead letter office during the year has been is- suet. ‘The sale will begin at Duncanson’s Decem- ber 4th. There are about 8,000 articles enumerated, which include a lange variety. Donal! Reidy and Joseph Davis were arrested by Agent King, of the Humane Society, to-day, charged with working hors-s with sore backs. A Linge auilience atten ted the dramatic and mu- ai entertainment, given by the pupils of St ary’s Schooi at St. Joseph’s Hall last evening, th» occasion being the celevration of the nakmen- tag, or name-day of Father Tavies. ‘The program Was rendered In a minner highly creditable to the pupils and te Sister Superior under whose direc~ ion the entertaininent was given. In the Court in General Term to-day the hearing of Schultze agt. Metropolitan Insurance Co. was med. ‘The case of the People’s Bank, of New Yor, agt. Samuel Norment, was resumed in the Circuit urt, Ju ive MicArthur, tuts morn! ‘This morning the following business was trans- acted In the Equity Court: ‘Stewart agt. Sinith ten days allowed compiainant to complete test! mony. Young ast. Gale; private sale sutioriz-d. Smith agt. “Smith; alimouy and counsel fees dented. Moyer Abrams was arrested by License Agent Riff and Poticeman Carter te-day on the charze of beng an unlicensed commercial gent, in soll-tt- ing or Fry & Shieber, jew lers, of New g curity for his appearance betore the Police Court to-m: Trow morning. ‘The Woman's Labor Lengue. MYSTERIOUS OPERATIONS INTHE SOUTH—MR. BECK- WITH MAKES A COMPLAINT. Mrs. Smith, the president of the Woman's bor League, st the meeting last evening, flo Lanew gavel, presented to the league by Mr. Has, Of the Federation o: L bor. Mr. Brown reported that his committee had visited wie Feder- ation of Labor and te carp -nt-rs 2 lntd before them the project of establii estore. Mrs. Weeks, from tite co! @ ah account of an agency which laces for teachers, and charged for the Service five per cent of the first ye.r's . Mrs. Smith read a letter from ‘Mrs. Alonzo Sliyb.ck, 1 St. Louls, thanking the leagu> for resolutions of sympathy on account of the death of her hus- band. A long letter wis read from Mrs. Myra ivocating thee fucation of women. Ashe had just hed a conferenc: ts, Who were ubout to start an enter- prise In the south, and they promised the league thelr hearty co-operation. She sald she had spent the weex in Rictmond and Noriotk, and found the Women there Interested In the work. She de- clired that the league would have the co-opeta- Uon of the le iding men tn the south. Mr. Thoms, of the Federation of Labor, sald that a movement had been staried In that_body, in connection with | which be thought’ would prove si A DISGUSTED MAN. Mr. Beckwith was calle u son to speak by Mrs. Smith, who fntroduced him by saying: “Mr. Beckwith fs disgusted with the movement, Ibe lleve, because we u: our mort *broomsticks."” “I hope Mr. Beckwith has never been intiml- dated by brooinsticks,” s:14 Mr. Brown, Mr. Beckwith did not want to sp:ak until the others got through, but finally rose to lis feet, ant | drawing a roll of manuseript from his pac e to read his address He addr nen of Al He declared that th been unsatisfactory to h 5 nd not a femate,” he said, ina high looking askance ve put up t e he flag that floated over the b ik? € forgot to Mrs. Sinith in broomstick (potat= “Ase) the broomstick to-nighi pology for from its usual place. in his invective and : 20th of last month, he sal | he lost his purse, containing #27—-very cent he had on eat, He tried to borrow $5 to tie end of the ‘month, he sud, and was refused by | some petty clerks in the Surzeon gener 1's offi Therefore he coult apprec cares of wortkingmen as le once the cares of a man betore He got through the month, he some of his clothes, “I am workin fo and shall work us tong as shirt on my baek, and have no fear, | for he will look cut for me so ioug as I look out for him.” A FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLE. Mr. Beckwith addressed his hearers as “fetlow- women,” and laid it down as a cardinal principl> of the league that “if we propose to marry we will | not be ashamed to ask man In notnt-biank terms. Untit we are married we want our labor to be equal to that of any man.” he league soon afterwards adjourned. THE Srak reporter questioned Mrs. Smith about the Inyster.ous operations in the south, but recelved | no satisfaction as to whether the league hid made | @ trade with Mahone or frftended to start a brand- new reform. sald | absence Of the ——————— CHAMPION SCLLIVAN AND THE BLACKSMITH.—The New York Sun of to-day prints a report that Champion Sullivan kept away from the meeting at Harry Hill's, Monday night, to agrange for his fight with Allen, on account of receiving intel- gence that the blacksmith he knocked down at. the Theater Comique in thts city last Fritay eve- ning had died from his tajuries. If Suit received such news he has been hoaxed, 73 s ler, the blicksmith, was in good condition the day aiterhis drubbing and anxious to be knocked down again, and on Wednesday of this week was all right ——— A Wirs’s PRAYER FOR ALiMosY Rerverp.—in the divorce cise of Malvina W. Smith against Chas. H. Smith, filed in September last, by Messrs. Elwards and Barnard, in which desertion and re- | fusal to support was churged, and alimony, &., was prayed, the respondent has fled. his answer by A Newman. He denies the desertion, 3 that he provided her with a home in } nd she left it and foliowed him here; that she bas associated with Charlotte Smith and other wornen lezguers for the purpose of securing his removal from his position; that up to Ma 1882, he provided for her, when, throug! he refused further, to provide for her. was heard thi: morfing, and Judge BETTER ARKAYED THAN SOLOMON.—Those boys who have parents of luxurious habits, aesthetic tastes and full pocketbooks may pass an a‘ter- noon with great pleasure and profit in B. Robin- son & Co.'s, 39 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘There they | may view With deligit the many styles of boys? clothing and may reasonably assume that Solo- mon, {0 all his glory, never was attired in so Deatitiful a suit as thos kept by thera, A VERY superior colection of law ind miscel- laneous books is now arranged and ready for in- Spection at the auction rooms of Tuomas Dowling, | 11th and Pennsylvania avenue. All sales of book$ and works of art will hereafter be held on the sec- ond floor, in a room specially arranged for thut purpose. An advertisement of the sale above re- ferred to will be fount in another column, Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tue EVENING Stan. x ReLics. — Alexandria Wash- | ington Lodge of Free Mrsona, over which Was ington once presiJed, voted unanimously 1 night to loan the Washington relies for exhibition at the Gurtleld fair, under suitable guards, to seeur= the most complete care of them. . A Pouce Question Souven.—The police im- broglio, wkich has subststed here for some time, 1s terminated by the resignation of Lieut. John'L. Smith, long a most efiictent officer. but who bas | ; Deen sick for the past eight months. In his case, asin that of Lieut Skippon, of the Metropolitan police, very much difficulty’ occurred in ‘conse. quence of there being no provision for disabled | officers. As has been heretofore stated, Captain | Jas, Webster, chief of police, has discharged the duties of the lieutenant since his disability. The city council wiit meet next Tuesday night to elect a Heutenant of oe and also a private, vice OMver Keith Dy resigned. ‘Tue New ScHooL@Books.—A mecting of the county school board was held yesterday to act upon the report of the teachers’ advisory commit- tee and select sencol books te be used in the county of Alexandria for four years, under thesegulations of the bourd of education. The Eclectic series adopted, with Muury’s. phies and Peck Mollet seta in five © qloth towels, tringea. ne Bunoasr black goods, cheapest; 714 7h st. Larca Lor of children’s, boys’ and wwen’s over- Shee irs, oa Heh se naw, OneD everzbody, : wera Pebbles accurately stted. Hempler's You don't" ir meats cheap it ts fault To-morrow you will ind gt avenue the Gincs? meats w. and Davies’ ‘arithmetics. are nine public | and ung | Prove by him, ‘The Columbia Boat Ciub Fair. At the Columbia Boat Club fair last evening the voting stood as follows:—Lady’s lace pin— Miss Burnside, 45; Miss Carrie Shaber, 3; Miss Katte Frye, 41; Miss Mamie MeFalls, 23; Mra S W. Stinemetz, 65. Gold" epaulettes, shoulder straps, and cap orna- ments—Lieutentnt Oyster, 2; "Captain John Miller, 4: Lieut. N. W. ‘Fitzgerald. 16. Single shell—J, J. Collins, @®; W. C. McKinney, 1; Jas. R. Lake, 2 Gold-headed cane—Captain 'P. 1. Rodter, 37; Andy Donaltson, 10; H. Groshon, % Diamond sear‘-pin Capt W.H. Gitson, Adm!ral Harry Towers, 12; Lieut. ©. D. Davis, W. 8. Thompson, 13; A. B: Briggs, 13; George T. Parks, 5. Burnside cap—Joln &e ret, 12; Chas, E. Coon, 1, Tea set—Mrs. W. Wheatley (Potomac), 2; Mrs’ ©. J.Kintner (Columbia), 60." Base-bal batge—Bob Burr, 68; C. H. Kalbfus, 10; Charley Snyder, 5; Warren White, 3; Os-ar Bielaskte, 24. Expressman’s gold watch—A. M. Howard, © Morris Healcy, Baby’s cradle—Wiliam Fic 70%; Bert Allison, 8; Annte Higgins, 66: Helen Loving, 19; Al Robinson, &3; Macdonald Douzlas, 81; Baby Whiting, 2; J. Lindsay Burgess. 97: Bruce McVean Mackall, 64. Suit of clothes—Levi Isacon, 24; J. W. White, 22 Bog’s bicycle—Willie Stein= metz, 60; John Joy Edson, jp, 30; Russeil Scott, 6:J.'H.’ Gorton, 1; Jake Zeigler, ‘4. Newspaper man’s desk—J. H. Doyle, 472: I. Kimball, jr., 13: Rudolph Kvuffinann, 184; Harry West, 12; Frank T. Howe, 8; Will West, 80. Full-dress club uni- form—L. R. Livingston, 49; George-T- Parks, 28. Sconevs—Mrs. Gibson, 12; Mrs, Ficsling, 21; Mrs. Joyce, 17. —_.__ i" Prorosats FoR Exkcrixe Fire-Escares.—Bids were opened yesterd vy in the office of the archi- tect of the Capitol for the erection of fire-escapes and iron stairways on tie Government Printing Office and hospital for the insane. The bidders were: W. Chew & Co.. White & Bro., Burns & Crercy for John T. Cowles, the Dunn Fire-Escape Company, De Siitelis Fire-Kscape, George 0. Noyes, James Regan, Becker & Middieton, James ¥. Brien, Schnelder &'Sons, TRANSFERS OF ReAL Estars.—Derds-tn fee have ‘been recorde! as foilows: George Mason to James A toa, pt. 12, sq. 962; $370. C. Willing and P. P. Morris to R. P. Evans, tots 4 and 5, sq. 866; $3,013 20. R. P. Evins tod. W. E.sly, pt. 4,8q. 860; $145 25. N. Hutchin-on to J.C. St-wart, pb 25, sq. 197; $— J. 8. Edwards et al., trustees, to ¥ames Y. Cirist mas et al., Columbia Mills property. 3 acres and 38 P rehes, and pt. of Pretty Prospect, 20 acres. 3 roods and % perches; $—. “Julla ‘Turey to Richard Francis, pt. 1, Sq. 193; $1,200. Jon Duin to Nelly Dagin, tots 1,28 oni 9, sub of lariem; $1,500, C.'B. Church ‘to J. Harrison Johnson, lots 18 and 19, sub sq. 410; $5,200, Sailie 8. Wiltse to T. J. Mackey, trustee, pt. 12, sq. 761; $4.5.00. Duvall and Marr to’ Eiward Bowie, lot 19, sup of 6, 5 560; $3,000. Wititns and Morris; trusie+s, to R. Tyler, 1008, sq. 863; $3592.73. 8. Folts’ to W. M. Hodges, lot 7, sub of land 2, sq. 177; $1,800, and trust of $1,300, QUEENSTOWN CATTLE J stock ot Queenstown this w 100 cattle’ were up ind sold; best grades, 415%c Ordin ry to goon, 444% Bade; Lambs, 41- 53g". mileh cows Ina ind, ab $35a each} veal calves brisk, 6.82. ‘The cattle market was ‘active and brisk ‘sales; but the sheep and lamb sales were dui. a FLORIDA CANAL CoMPAN lists me Fior da Saip Can: Company w 000,000. ‘The obj ‘ct 1s to cohstruct. a the peninsula of Florida trom 9 to the Atlintle ocean. nee ‘Tue CorcuBra Boat Ciup Farr, at Masonic Tem- ple, Will be kept open on Saturday from 12 to 4 o’clock to enable the sel:ool children to attend, be- tween wht b hours admission will be tree to Weber's band wi!l furnish the music, and the tonal Kites Cadets will be present in full force. ee A_CLAN-NA-GaRL ComMeMonation.—The Clin- '-Gacl association, of Washington, celebrated fie fifteenth anniversary of the execttion of the Manchester martyrs by a complimentary musical and literary entertainment, at their all, cor. 435 stand Peuiisyivanta avenue, last evening,patriotic Sonzs and recitations by Messrs. McAvoy, Brosnan, ‘abe, Mis McFadden, Masters O'Sullivan and M Fall, ant Capt, E. O'M. Condon, being the or- der of exerct The staye was marked by a prison scene and crape, and. the walis of the hall Were decorated with American and Irish fags. Mrs. E. Sheridan presided st the piano. Urver TRADE.—Harbor 5 rivals at the river front 3 Worthington, Goff, 300 bus ste! itton reports ar- pws: Pungy H. 3 oysters, market; bushels do. same; e+ Murray, 293 tons coal, to Johnson nal boat W. L, Reed, Murray, 100 tons | 1, hr. Addie Pardee, Crosby, | 1,090 tons tee, Independent Iee Co.; sehr. Jefferson Borden, Patterson, 800 tons tc GEORGE BL BS MR. DORSEY’S ASSERTION THAT GOVERNMENT COUNSEL HAD PERJURED THEM- SELVES. From the New York Herald, to-day. y’s Herald serious charges were mauve against Mr, Georse Bll<s, one of the coungel for the government. Speaking of the testimony wht-h tt was asserted was to te xiven for the prosecution aior Spencer, Mr. Dorsy stated that ‘nt counsel haigin tieir hands a letter t gentieman in which he denied every allegation which the government. propossd to prove by hin n the face of that letter,” sad | Mr, Dorsey, “and in face of the fact that’ Sp-n- cer had openly and frequcntiy sald taat thore | 2 Was no foundation whatever for the statemont athe had any knowledge of any such transaction asi was allezed he did, that {t was a boldiuced lie, d thathe should not be detainéd on amore pretext to prove what he could not. swear to, one of the counsel for the yovernment, after Spencer leit here, made an wflllavit setting forth as the facts which they expected to prove by Spencer thy things which Spencer had told them they coull not m1 the government counsel Ins.sted Upon adjourning the court to secure Spene=r’s resence, Well knowing that if Spencer was present > would not F to what the counse! alleged he would, and tiv lawyer who made the oath as to what he expected to prove by Spencer knew he Wis swearing to a lie when he made ft.” It was Mr. Bliss who made tue aMdavit in re gard to Spencer. When asked by a Herald re- porter yesterday whether he desired to say any- thing in response to Mr. Dorsey's letter, he tn- quired with a quizzical sinlle: “Well, now, what woul! be the use?_ Mr. Dorsey suys I swote toa Ue. If Tsay that I did not swear toa le that will simply raise a further question of veracity be- tween Mr. Dorsey and myself. Besides, I don't care to tr} se Inthe newspapers with a de- fendant to whom an opportunity will again shortly. be given In court.” “You might say whether or not you knew at the time—as asserted by Mr. Dorsey—that Spencer Would not testify to the tuings which 1t was said he would.” WHAT MR. BLISS WII “I will say this—Mr. Dorsey wilxed ‘up counsel, sometimes saying things that refer to me ob- viously, and sometimes saying things that cannot Tefer to me. So far 4s the m ttters relating to me are concerned he taisstates entirely the purport of the affilavit I mid». I stated that Thomas L. James, John R. Van Wermer, who was the citet clerk Of the Post Office department and 13 now employed in the Lincoln National Bank, and Mr. Boynton, a well know member of the press, had all stited that Mr. Spencer had made certain state Ments as to things that he saw Mr. Dorsey do and I now state that in those respects the aM lavit; I made Is true, unless Mr. James, Mr. Van Wermer and Mr. Boynton all Ite. Thatas to the counsel evel having had any letter from Mr. Spencer denying that he could’ so tstify, tt 13 untrue; that as to Mr. Spencer ever having stated to me or to any one of the counsel that he coul! not so testity, it is untrue; that It is undoubtedly true that ater Mr.Spencer w»s subpeenaed and brought to Wash- ington he wis unwilling to testify, and did stite to third persons that he did not know anything that would be of any value to the government: that the government counsel satd that they could hot take the responsibility of accepting that, but that Mr. Spencer must go upon the witness st ind and swear either that Mr. James and the other gentlemen lied; that he had not spoken traly in What he sald to them, or take the other aiterni- tive and testify that’ what he had sald to taem Was the truth; that if having Mr. Spencer in Washington on that Inform tion we had retrained from examining him upon the statements of these three gentlemen we shoult be Ma- ble to be accused of suppressing testimony of reat Importance to the government; that that eing the condition of things Mr. Spencer ran away from Washington to avold going upon. the Stand, and the first evidence we have hadof lis existence ts the evidence which Mr. Dorsey's letter discloses that he 1s 1n communication with 2 that both’Mr. Dorsey and Mr. Spencer will have an opportunity when the trlil commences in D>- cember of going on thestand and having their Siy, and that if they t Mr. James and the other gentlemen on the stand uniler outh they can have them. I will add,” conc'uded. Mr. Bliss, “thet when Mr, Spencer was in Wushington he Stated to third parties, not that he could not tes- tify in the way that was alleged, but that inas- much asin the early history or the case he had ald-1 the goveroment the government was in geou faith bound not to call him as a witness. He made these statements in Washington becauso they were repeated to me by friends of his.” RAY. BEANEETs! BLANKETS!! BED COMFORTS! BED COMFORTS! CARPETS! CARPETS}! CARPETS!!! FLOOR OIL CLOTHS! FLOOR OIL CLOTHS!! ‘White Blankets, Per palyy $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, schools in Alexandria county, educating some 700 chilaren, under the supervision of Mr. Win. A. Cave, county superintendent. The city school ard of Alexan: has not yet ‘acted upon the ‘subject of the change of required by the regulations. Meetings for that purpose will be held carly next year. Vinointa Mixgeat Disriay.—The Midland ratl- Toad mineral exhibit has been sent to Washington for expoaition at the Garfield fair, and is assigned & place al annex of the tural depart- Bed Comforts, 15 cts., $1, 1. Beil Twlied Pamucl, ahi at ste Big” White Shaker Flan 5 Genion Flannel Bae hg Feather oof Hed Ticking 35 Coton, G0 cts, 75 cte., $1, $1.! Cloth, dub'e width © ae Ladi-s’ MN ¥ Double width Dress Good, Ladlest Goats and Dot ae 10-45) Whito Cc. M. TOWSON, pIW(CC PESNYLVANIA AVESD2, ‘The Courts. Pouice Covet—Juige Snel Fanny colored, Was charged with assaulting Agnes Shorter: ana ‘leaded guilty, and ‘wus Mined $5 or 15 days. John ‘Thomas, assiult on John Howard; $10 or 20 days in jail. Jas. Walsh, loud and boisterous; #5 or 15 days. Rena Price and Jno. Jones, do.; 'g5 each. Elma Rollins, pro- fanity; $5 or7days. albert G, Stigger, loud and boisterous; personal bonds. Wilson Green, col- ored, suspicious 3 80 days. Armistead vones, colored, trespassing on a park; $5 or 15 days. Affairs in West Washington. AcctpENt.—About half-past one o'clock yester- day afternoon in Wolfong, @ boy about 14 years of near Drover’s while Tiding hor kon M, near 29th street, had his right leg broken below the knee by being a under the horse, which slipped and fel rT. Kleinschmidt rendered surgical assistanc®, aftur which Officer Burrows took the lad home. ~FINED.—James Walsh, of this place, was fined $ or 15 days by Judge Snell this morning, for making rude and insulting remarks to persons in their hearing. THe FUNRRAL ot Mr. Henry C. Nicholson took place yesterday from hts father’s residence, on M Street, Rev. Mr. Webster, of Dunbarton avenue M. E. church, officiating, and the interment being made at Oak Hill cametery. MARRIED IN ALEXANDRIA.—Mr. John Athey, of this piace, and Miss Mury E. Clarke, daughter of Mr. J. C. Clarke, of Alexandria, were married yes terday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church tn that city, Rey. T. L. Poulson. the pas- tor, Who officiated, was asisted by Rev. Dr. Web- ster, of Dunbarfon-street church here, The ush- ers were Elward Pettingill, Henry Brown, W. L. Clarke and E. R. Clarke, “A ter receiving the con- Bratulations of their triends, Mr. and Mrs Athey eft the city on a dri tai trip. SALE oF A Restpexce.—J. W. P. Myers, real es tate broker, has sold for Geo. W. Castlear, house No. 1877 Soth street nortnwest,to C. P. Williams, (OF $3,000. BUILDING Asgooratrow.—A€ the 69th regular monthly meeting or the Eleventh Building asso- elation, held last night at Goddari’s hall, about $1,000 was disposed of—being thirtggn shares re- Ured at the stock value rates. Gnatn,—Arrived—Boat Seneca, with 2,500 bushels wheat. rrived—Schr. L. Q. C. Whishart, light, hr. Helen M. Benedict, Morrison, 1,000 tons ‘oal, for Boston; Major W. HB. Tandem, sii 300 tons of coal for Richmond, Va.; schrs. Mabe. L: Phillips, ‘Tripp, and Annte ‘M. Allen, White, for Georgetown, salted from Fall River 2ist in: To-day, Tne EscaPep Convict, CouRTNBY.—A young mulatto girl named Nanny Jackson, living in O Street atley, was a prisoner In the Police Court tils morning. Prosecuting Attorney Moore the attention of Judge Sneli to the c sie had been errested ye-terday by ‘Sergeant, Aumiss, on compl int of Deputy Warden Russ, of the jull, charged wth aiding and abetting in the escape and sheltering of an eseaped convict. Ser- geant Amiss siatet that the escaped convict re- ferred to 13 Cornelus Courtney, who got away from Warden Crocker several days ago by juinp- ing (rom the train while en route to the peniten- tary to serve a tenn of one year for housebreal Ing In this city. ‘The officer stated that the es- ¢\ped prisoner 18 supposed to be In this city, and the girl iy thought to know his whereabouts, Judge Sneil said that as Mr. Russ had not appeared. to mike any charge agalast the prisoner he would release her. ——_-_—_ : A Suir To ENFORCE A PURCHASE.—Yesteriay a Dill in equity filed by Gen. Eppa Hunton tor the Fauquier White Sulphur’ Springs company against Wm. Mclean, to. enforce pryment of $3,665 for nine lots of plainuff’s property, pur- ehiised in O ‘tober, 1880 SK DOLMANS AND CIRCULARS, Wo reccived to-day a splendid assortment of SILK DOLMANS aud CLRCULALS, at $15, $18, £20, $25, 230 nd $5, Malco. CLOTH CLOAKS, ULSTERS and DOLMANS, from $5 up to $20. Ww. BURDETTE & CO., Noe. 928 7th street and 706 K northwest. n22-3t ‘OR BOYS SUITS, FROM 4 TO 17 YEARS, at chout one-half tho prices asked for elsewhere, go tothe MISFIY STORE, corner 10th and F. For a fine black sll-wool Diagonal Overcoat at § good as any so.d at $25, xo to the MISFIT SLUR. ner 10th and F streets. For a. Boy's Overcoat, at £2.50. worth #4, goto the MICEIT STONE, corner loth anu. ee For a Bleck Suit, Prince Albert Coat, at $18, gold clse- Piste for 40, goto the MISFIT SIORE, cor. loth and For a nobby Nierhead Suit, at $20, sold eleowhore at $30, voto the MISFIT STORE, cor. 10th ant F sts. For a good Man’a Suit. at $8, worth $12, go to the MIS£IT STOR", corner 0th and ¥ strevis. Fora Chinchilla Overcoat, 50, usuclly cold f 12, go to the MISFIT STORE, cor. oth and Fs For an Ulster at $8, worth $12, go to the MI S) ORE, corner 10th and F streets. For a sctin-lined Chanchitla Overcoat, at $25, $465, go to the MISHILS10RE, corner loti and F ion guaranteed on any kind of Cloth- TS¥IA STORE, cor. 10uh and y sort of Fine Clothing, well made and trinuned, xo to the MISFIT STOKE, corner 10th and F streets. . or holiday presenta, at 3.59, worth d. uble the | go to the ‘TL 8. OKE, cory r 10 and F streets, ue Chinchilla Overcoat at $15, cheap at {My go BELT s10udy corner loiand Feet we For a Black, Blue or Green Beaver Co:t at $15, worth $2), fo to the MISEIL SLOKE, comer 10th’a.d F trent, For fine odd Pants »t about one haif the usual price, go to the MISFIT STORE, corner 10th and F streets. For a fine Busines Suit, at about. half ine usual ton price, x0 to'the MISFIT STURN, coruer Fora fine Overcoat at $15, worth $2 go to the MIS- FIT STORE, corner 10th end F streets, For a fine Black Dress Suit (swallow tail coat) at #39, as ood ax any sold at $60 elsewhere, go to the MISFIT STORE, corner 10th and F stree‘s. For a black ail-woal Diagonal Suit, either sack or frock ovat, at $15, worth $28, go tothe MISs 11 STORE, corner 10th and F streets. Fora ght weight OVERCOAT at $9, old elsewhere for 315, xo to the THE MISFIT STORE. n23 ‘ORNLR TENTH AND F STREETS. PPP aL A IT.888g P PAAL AA Ug PPP AAL AA 118sss, Po AAAL =aAaAllg P oA ALILLA All Ssss' RRR OOY YA LT RRO OY ¥ AAL wens By BAL R ROO ¥ & ALLLLT 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, THE ANNUAL HOLIDAY OPENING TAKES PLACE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, TUESDAY, NOVEMBEB 28, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. AS A SOUVENIR, SPECIAL REDUCTIONS, POSITIVELY FOR OPENING DAYS ONLY. 13x} 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. (CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! LAGE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, RAW SILKS, BILK TAPESTRY, aND DRAPERIES IN ENDLESS VARIETY, Prices low as the loweats bi ‘NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY. + Cail early and avoid the rush. SINGLETON & HOEKE, 801 MARKET SPACE. 086 Moher TMPORsEB AND TaILon, 1111 Penneyleania Avenue Northwest. For first-class work apd artistic tailoring place your orders with the leading house of Washington: 3 fiNG Comforts for Cold Weather. poaree oe scarlet Underwear, $1.25, Full regular made White Merino Shirts & Drawers; a White Merino Undergarments, 75c., $1, Extra heavy White Merino Shirts & Drawers, 80c. ; ar Canton Fiannel Drawers, 50c., worth ‘The “Im; Climax Shirt,” ready for use, $1; Genuine Winchester, Buck Gloves and Gauntlets; ‘Wool Jackets, Seal Caps, Fur-top Gloves; At Lewis’, 920 7th st., below Mt. Vernon Square. N.B.—Men’s and Boy's’ Hats and Caps, cheap. 2 Officer William & Clinton, = of the Eighth precinct, says: “ Brown’s Iron Bit- fers cured ine of general debiltty, accompanied by night sweats.” ‘Trinders’ Lacto Phoshate of Lime and Cod Liver Ol, the best remedy known for coughs, colds, consumption, bronchitis, asthma, all throat, breast and lung affections. Don’t Die in the House. “Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, Dedbugs, flies, ants,moles,chipmunks,gophers. 15c. When Fashionable Lassitude 4s established to the destruction of healthful emo- Uon, and the sufferer longs for death, rather than life, there is _no better remedy than Dr. Benson’s Celery and Chamomile Pills, which brace up the system and give to sleep its blessed repose: ‘Alderney Dairy W: ” Fresh Alderney Butter, clurned every morning and delivered in 3-Ib. “Ward” prints, 80c. per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilic and sweet mili, te per qt. Cream, i8e. pint Kies Patace: 814 SEVENTH STREET, LARGEST MILLINERY STORE IN THE UNITED STATES, EXTENDING FRoM 7rH To 8TH STREETS. THE GREAT MARK DOWN IN BEAVER HATS! ELEGANT BEAVER HATS, Sold formerly at $2.25, Are now Tie. only. BEAVER HATS, Sold formerly at $2.50 and §3, Are now sold at $1.25 to $1.75 only, ELEGANT FRENCH FELT! At 50c., 75e., $1 and $1.25, LOVELY PLUMES, At 7c. $1 and $1.25. BLACK AND COLORED TIPs, Atc0c. a Bunch, SPLENDID KNIGH'S TEMPLAR PLUMES, From 27 to 30 inches long. 2 BIBDS, pL USHES ” VELVETS, LACES, ‘RIBBONS. CLOAKS FOR CHILDREN, MISSES AND LADIES, IN GREAT QUANTITIES, AT LESS ‘THAN MARKET PRICES. KID GLOVES, CORSETS AND HOSIERY, At Importers’ Prices, KING'S PALACE. No branch store; no connection with any other estab- lishment. 223 NEw DEPARTMENTS AT Bk A U UMM AIM ™ <588g f BAA U UMMMM>® @ fos 24 Yuu MMM Sess8-: BOYs' CLOTHING! SUITS, a special bargain, at $3.50. ‘ool SUITS at 35. RUOATS from $375 up. Special attention to sizes from 5 to 10 years, RUBBER OVEKCOATS, all sizes, at $1.75. BAUM’S. Come and visit our basement, price our Boots, Sta- tionery and Christinas Cards, and you will find it to Your benefit, We have also another department: JAPANESE GOODS, ‘Thousands and one thin; a Ladies’ and Children, Eve ¢ receive new goods, ‘TOY: TOYS! Good and Staple Toys at low figures; Mechanical ‘Toys, Games, Dolls end Willow Ware, all in our buso- It is pleasant for | ment, BAUM’S. PICTURES AND FRAMES, We have ail sizes of Frames.. You can select your Pic- tures from our stock, or buy them where you please. Bring them tous. We will frame them free of ehange if youbuy your Frames from us. Ee shure und note the difference in prices. BBB v MM" .8SSq BB oO aa o's BBA A UU MMM Sggs8 niG 416 SEVENTH STREET. PORTED CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, SATIN LINED, $25. ENGLISH KERSEY OVERCOATS, raw edge, satin lined, $30. CASTOR BEAVER OVERCOATS, best make, in Black, Blue and Brown, $22. FINE CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, and Black, $18. in Blue and ALE Woo CASSIMERE OVERCOATS, fancy back, ENGLISH KERSEY OVFRCOATS, in Olive Green, Olive Brown and Dark Blue, $20. ALL-WOOL DIAMOND BEAVER OVEROOATS, $10. FINE BEAVER OVERCOATS, in Black, Blue, Brown and Dark Green, $13, DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS, trimmed with fine Italian Cloths, frogn $10 to $20. FINE DRESS SUITS, satin and silk lined, the finest ‘that can be gotten, froma $25 to $40. A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT of Boys’ Suits, from 18 to 17 years, which we offer at reduced prices. SCHOOL SUITS, of which we have an extensive va- riety, at reduced prices. CRILDREN’S SUITS at reduced prices. A SPECIALTY of Children’s Overcoata, in which we can show the handsomegt styles in the city. POLITE ATTENTION to all who call, A. STRAUS, 989 PENNSLYVANIA AVENUE, Near Tenth Street, AND 932 D STREET, als BBB. PRE A BDL ETERS 7 BBB RRR a3 pep U UE ¥. Bap i Ea ADDD BBB UU 3 PIANOS AND ORGANS. 17,009 IN U8SE. am receiving @ both 8 and Uj fa MAHOGANY. REONT. FUENCH ROSEWOOD GASES of’ artistic de- oe for cand Nonny Pavmenta or TUNING and RFPAIRS.—I have of the best . who has had = of Sse Gepertment. io has years PIANO MOVING. —! are unegualei for doing this ry FREEBORN G. SMITH, m8-6m. 103 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. DRY GOODS. Ww. M. SHUSTER & SONS HAVE THIS DAY OPENED ANOTHER LARGE SIOCK OF LADIES’ SILK WRAPS, IN OTTOMAN SILK, BROCADESSILK, BROCADE VEL- VET AND SEAL PLUSH, COMPRISING THE NEWEST SHAPES IN DOL- MANS, PERISSES, CIRCULARS and JACKETS. CHOICE WRAPS FOR $25, $30, $35 AND $40. IMPORTED MILITARY JA. KETSIN GREAT Va- RIETY, MADE OF SUPERIOR CLOTH AND CUT IX THE VERY LATEST PARIS STYLES. SILK FINISHED JERSEY CLOTH, NEW SHADES AT $3.50 PER YARD, ONLY ONE YARD RE- QUIRED FOR A JERSEY, ELEGANT TRICOT CLOTH FOR TAILOR-MADE SUITS, IN THe NEW SHADES. SILK VELVETS AND PLUSHES IN GREAT Va- RIETY. OTTOMAN SILKS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY IN SIX- TEEN COLORS. . OTTOMAN SATIN IN TWELVE SHADES. BROCADE VELVETS AND PLUSHES IN NEW DE- SIGNS. STRIPED PLUSH IN CHOICE EFFECTS. PURE SILK VELVETS, 25 INCHES WIDE IN 12 BEAUTIFUL COLORS, (OUR OWN IMPORTATION.) WOOL DRESS GOODS OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES, INGREAT VARIETY. EIDER DOWN SPREADS. CHOICE BLANKETS, FLANNELS, TABLE LINENS and SHEETINGS. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ONE PRICE. 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUP. FULL STOCK OF ELEGANT SILK UMBRELLAS. | N. B._THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. 22 ® D® Goops.” TRUNNEL & CLARK, 811 MARKET SPACE, Have an unusually attractive stock of fine DRESS GOODS, and invite ail persons to inepect the sae, coiparé Tices and qualities, #Black and Colored Ottoman Silke.” jack Morcovite Silks,” ‘Black and C Lupin’s Black «re ‘Quilted Satins for Cloaks.” Tabie Linens, Toweis.. &e., great variety.” ‘Flanneis, Blankets os." ‘Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Ladies and Gents.” ‘Underwear, splendid Stoc! “Full line of Domestics, allof the best goods, , ME HUNT, of New York, has leased oureecon floor, and conducts Dress Making im all its branches. Firet-c.aas work ut rearonable prices. nz? FLENPStTONE & PERRY. TO MAKE ROOM PREVIOUS TO PURCHASING HOLIDAY GOODS, WE WILL OFFER (FOR ONE wi ONLY, EC'AL INDUC-MENTS IN IN COLORED OTTOMAN AND RHADAMA LSO, BLACK AND COLORED BROCADED . THESE GOODS ARE VERY DiSIRA- BLE AND STYLISH. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHFR LARGE LoT OF CLOAKINGS, Wi WILL CONTINUE TO SELL AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL. A FINE LINE OF PLAIN DRESS FABRICS, WiTH VELVETS AND PLUSHES 10 MATCH. HEMPSTONE & PERRY, nis 803 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. PUEE SILK Lyon's VELYETS. SEATON PERRY (Successor to Perry & Brother) HAS NOW OPEN A VERY LAKGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF PURE SILK L¥O v VETS, FROM 2 TO 27 INCHES WIDE, IN BLACK AND ALL THE FAS IONABLY COLOKS, Ranging from §7 1039. ALL SILK OTTOMANS, from $1.75 to 3. BLACK AND COLORED 1RIMMING VELVETS, from $1.50 to $5. EMBO3iSED PLUSHES aND VELVETS. BLACK AND COLOKED PLUSHES, from $2.50 to. 6. BLACK SILKS, BEST MAKES, from 75 cts. to . ELEGANT O1TOMAN SILK WRAPS. BLACK SICILIENN. OLMAN 3, from $25 to $60, K PLUSH JACKETS, from $35 to $75. RICH SEAL PLUSH WKAPS. FUR-LINED SILK CIRCULARS: BLOCADED OTTOMAN DOLMANS. CLOTH PELISSES. —RUSSIAN CIRCULARS. LADIES’ MOURNING COATS, MADE OF HEAVY JERSEY CLOTH. GENUINE DECCA AND CAMELS HATR SHAWLS. “RARE BARGAIN: NAPKINS, BLANKETS, CURTAINS. t?"DARK ROOM FOR DISPLAYING EVENING FABRICS. at ‘Rock’ bottom prices, and | MEDICATED RED FLANNELS. EXTRA WEIGHT CANTON FLANNEL&, €-POUND ALL-WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, $5. SILESIA COMFORTS, BOVELTIES IN HOSIERY, Txize « Curwnixe, 918 Trx STREET NORTHWEST. ———— ————— Las COLORED MERINOS, 80 pleres Lapin's Colored Mert an) 62\¢0, Broceded PLUSH?S VELVETS. CASSIMERKES, 50c. 62ige, The., $1. CLO AKINGS, $1.25 to $4. 6-4 SACKING, all colors, to $1.50. BLANKE IS, $1.25, $1.78, $2 to $10. 200 iE COVERS, $1, $1.80, $2. $00 pisces DRESS GOO UK at 1diy and 25e. 500 Ladies’, Men's and Children's GOSSAMERS. 300 a Chikiton's Cloaks, from $3.90 to $38," 200, 75e., $1 to $3.50 DEKWEA « ¥ rary kinds of DRY GOODS, GEO. J. JOUNSON, TIS Market Space. L BEAREND'S BALTIMORE STORE, le 908 SEVENTH STREET, Brrweex I axp K Nortuwesr, Froud respectfully Invite attention, to his sclectione of HANDS : i int ie i ¥ GUODS, which are offered at re~ mm Jow prices. Gerster Cloth, (all colors, 26c., Terra Cotta, Bronse, Electric, Green, Ke. Beautiful P aids, Stik ana Wool, 25c.: formerly Soe, Fiwared Dress Goods that retailed at 20, only 1240, ‘Chaddan Cioth, 15c.. a great bargain. fplendid Cashmeres, in black and © ashmieres, 50, 62%, 75e. a Novelties in Dress Goods, Piashes and Velvc Green 5-4 Clo Goth. Sand CHILDREN 1 those uth ar prepared Ked Flannel : to $1.50 each; or we pel a pare meticanally at 60c, per yard, equal to goods - Toateing loves ai Have Junt recerved of slightly tinperiect, at lesw ‘thi fee them b forr ther ary all me Full tock of Dotne-ties, Ta ‘out, Linen and Towels. Blankets, Flauucis, Cassineres and” Housskeoping Woolen Hore, in sizes Last, ot Teast, Misses from to 84, 2c ek pate BAL’ Cheaper than any of! don’t want vou to tak **Hannis” Shirt or long cloth mussiin, (ne deceive the eye); reinforced on Hosen, ined with linen, linen sleeve banas and linen neck band, (not Union linen, but jure hnen), aud felled sevms, (uot turned over and stitched with one stitch); all fished r ady for the wash tub, with button holes cut and then worl nd. (not worked and then cut.) Only Tc. * ghirt.. A full stock of Winter Under Te at prices popes The best Books ver sold in this city. All $2 Bearie sold for $1.25, ckwear; ‘TSe. Scarfe sold tur 40c, At on MEGINNISS', 1002 F_atrost. GooDs. D®* THE FINEST BUILDING SOUTH OF NEW YORK! 23,000 SQUARE FEET DEVOTED TO BUS! FINEST ELEVATOR AND EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT THAT SCIENCE CAN THINK OF ON THE PREMISES! All those who have scen it admire it, and judging from the immense business of the last month we must Confess itisa grand success, and we shall strive to maintain the confidence of all, and instead of doubling our business, as we did last month, weehall try and triple itduring the first year. Where thereis s will there isa way, and we know howto do it—thst is by ” TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, | >¥ying only from first hands by the original package, QUILTS AND LACE | goasto save the middle man's profit, and selling sto living profit. When wesay profit itis something edl- dom touched by advertisers; but no merchant can exist —— without it certainly costs something §S-CHCICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND COR- soda id esa RECT PRICES, Seatox Penny, PERRY BUILDING, Pennsylvania ave., corner 9th stryst. Established 1840, = oes FLOStERY AND UNDERWEAR. GUINNIP, DAY & CO., 820, 822, 824 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘We have just received a moet attractive stock of FALL AND WINTER HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Comprising the following: INFANTS' FINE WOOL HOSE, FANCY COLORS. CEILDRENS' AND MISSES’. FANCY AND PLAIN CHILDRENS’ AND MISSES’ FANCY EMBROID- ED FINE CASHMERE HOSE. LADIES: FLEECE-LINED HOSE, IN COLORS AND LADIE~ “YANCY EMBROIDEKED FINE CASH- MERE HO5E. AN ELEGANT LINE OF FINE IMPORTED COTTON HOSE, for Lad:es and Children, in ail the new and most de- BLACK HOSE A SPECIALTY. Hundred and Thirty-six Hands, which we now have on our pay-rolls. This is a large number for Washington, but not one too many Por us, and we are now willing to take ten more clezks (experienced hands only) if we only knew where toget them. We do not employ all these for show, and must have work to doit. ‘Come and convince yourself that notwithstanding the warm spell our building is like a bee hive, and reminds anybody of the Bonmarche, of Paris, Wolbave given ourimport orders for March and April delivery for about One Hundred Cases Dress Goode, Cashmores, ‘White Goods and Linen Housefurnishing Goods, ete. Is it a wonder that we should be entitled to buy atlower figures than other merchants, as our house is classed with the largest Jobbing houses of New York and second COLORED, HEAVY ALL-WOOL RIBBED HOSE. | to none 1x sTaNDrxa. S59 The memorandum invoices of the above we have nowonhand, Weaskone and all todeal with us, In return guarantee to scll at lowest Now York retail prices and in many instances much lower (as we can prove by New York Retailers’ Pattern Books.) Our as- sortments shall always be complete, and we rhall try to make our building and business the pride of the Cap- ital. For bulletins of goods and prics seo other daily and weekly papers, and remember that we only adver- ALSO, A FUM, LINE OF LISLE THREAD AND tise such goods as we have in quantities, #9 as to give UNDERWEAR. A large and varied stock of Infants’, Misses’ MERUNO UNDERWEAR, LADIES’ MEDICATED SCARLET ALL-WOOL ‘VESIS, GREAT VARIETY. GENTS' UNDERWEAR. MERINO SHIRTS AND DRA’ mn variety. CANTON FLANNEL DRA‘ MEDICATED SCARLET ALL-WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAW! ALL THE ABOVE AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES. GUINNIP, DAY & CO., 820, 822, 8% SEVENTH STREET. Grecian ATTRACTIONS | IN.FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS AND NOVELTIES aT CARTER’S, TUES MONEE &, Bes tions per. yeh RSME oh lath nes Be ice es @ and LADIES' CLOTH in all GOODS in al the new and Partiesfromtse distance ashow tu writefor them, ‘Thanking you all for the liberal patronage and friendly feelings extended to us during the last twenty years, and Ladies’ | Weare, respectfully, your obedient servants, LANSBURGH & BRO., a 420, 422, 4% SEVE TH STREET, —— Bares IN BURT'S SHOES. make a specialty in the above goods, as they are sau very best Bhooe made tn te coustry= Consmn's ne SHOES for Ladies, in hendand ma- chine erwed: all of which we sell ata ‘edvance above cost. 7 4 ie ~nseeead