Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1882, Page 8

STAR: WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY. NOV WNDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR AveTiow Saces—Tth and 8th paces, Baur, Panties, &e.—8th page. Boone, &c.—6th page. Boauprxc—4th pace. Evsiwras Cuaxces—4th pare, Grrr Ireses—Ath page. Couwrmr Rea Esrate—4th page, Drarms—8th pare. Dry Goons—3d pars. Epveationay.—Sth pags. Freaxctat—7th pace. Farix Scrriies—7th pags, Fon Raw (Rooma)—4th pars. For Rewr (Houres)—4th page. Fox Rent (Miscellancous)—4th pits, For Sax (Miscellaneons)—4th page, ‘¥cx Saxe (Houses)—4th page. ExxtiEwrx's Goons—7th pasa HovservasisHixes—Tth pags Lapres’ Goops— 2d page. Lacronrs—sth pare. Lost axp Forxs—4th page, 3 Moxgy ro Loax—4th pag. Mupreat, ke.—6th pase. Prrsowat—4th page. Puorxsstonat—7th pare. Pianos ap Oncaxs—Tth 2ag% Paorosats—6th pace. Rarzzoaps—6th page. SrxcuanN SPECIALTIES —5th pare. Sreamrns, c—6th pags. are Devosrr Brwixe Macwixes—7th page, ‘Tue Taaprs—6th pace. Usperraxrns, Ac. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Orrick oF THE (© HANA OPPICRR, 1 Wasmixetoy, D. 29, 1982, 9:37 a.m For the midiie 4 With rain or sno ing to West winds. stationary or lower temperature, higher pressure. * Special Wea lettin. GOOD INDICATIONS FOR THANKSGIVING DAY. ‘The chief siznal officer of the army turnishes the following special bulletin to the press: A | Storm of considerable energy, moving In a north- easterly track, 1s ce ear the coast of Vir- ginia. E: , Taln or snow has | mere ily 5 WY rein falls durtos inches: Key West, 1.01 1.26 Northeasteriy winds p and lower lake regio » mostly northerly. The teinpera- 10° below the mean for the month issippt river. A warm wave, ve the mean for the month, and t, has entered Taho and Montana. ollowing specta! temperatures ‘Were reported at 3p. m. yesterda Washington, 80°; Norfolk, 49°; AUanta, 39°? Jacksonville, 68°: 519; New Orleans, 88°; Galveston, 53°; ‘58°; Tucson, (8°; Los Angeles, 71° San Diego, 65°. Falr weather 4g indicated on Thanksgiving’ Day In ‘ south Atiants ktle states, Tenn d + Ohio valley, and clearing weather in New Eng- nd. bd ke ——_— Suen Lovey “ Thompson Waves,” In gray hatr, makes young ladies wish to wear them. They are Only found at 1 F stret northwest. Ger Your Cunistsas Girts, presented to each haser at Dammann’s grand hol'day opening, and Tuesday, December 4th and 5th, at 806 7th st. COcHRANR’s warm, ies’, children’s. winter woolen leggings—La- Ep. J. Hawa, plumber, 517 11th street north- West, will furnis!i tanks very Cugsr Croaxs. J. E. Youn; iD. Dz, 736 7th st. apest; 714 7th st. Exzeanr black goods, Paces CasHMERES, all wool, from 35c. up. % Lg = Fresa Meats.—Round steak, 10c. Ib.; liver, 5. Ib. ; porterhouse, 15e. Ib.; sirloin, 12%ye. Tb.; choice rib roast, 10c. lo; at F. P. Hughes’ market, corner @th and N streets northwest. Eveoant Dresstnc Cases from $1 upwards at Dammann’s holiday opening, Monday and Tues- + @ay, December 4th and 5th, at $06 7th st. “Jar” and “Scrap Pictures” See ady. J. Jay Gout. Fossett's Ick Cre id Charlotte Russe, UnpzRweaR—Ladies’, men’s, child's Rellable Cochrane m4 736 7th st. c For Bakcarxs ca’! and inspect our immense | ‘Sock of holiday goods. A beautiful steel_engra- given to every customer. Boston Variety Store, 705 Market Spac For Heatra use Pennsylvania coke. Cuxistmas,i88 1, crowds at Coclrane’s; 1882 more attractive still. BarGarns in Japanese fancy novelties; glove ami handkerchief boxes from 10c. upwards, at an’s holiday opening, Monday and Tues- day, December 4th and 5th. | “The Devout Manual” and | and had laid down for a | porter entering the cell, Shaw at once arose and Charles Shaw’s Statement to a Star Reporter. “ ‘BE TELLS HOW HE MURDERED HIS SISTER FOR A SLIGHT FANCIED OFFENSE—A STRANGE STORY FROM A YOUNG CRIMINAL—HIS LIFE IN JAIL AND PREPARATIONS FOR DEATH. ’ The colored boy, Charles Shaw, convicted of having murdered his sister, Susin Ann Carter, in the county, beyond the insane asylum, in Janu- ary, 1881, and who was sentenced to be hanged on the 19th of January next, has at last made a full statement of his crime. The murdered woman Was found January 17th in an insensible condition the morning after she had left her husband’s house in company with Shaw to see her mother at her home near Oxen Hill, opposite Alexandria. Being taken to the Washington Asylum hospital, the waunded woman died the following Saturday. Shaw, in the meantime, had been arrested for robbing her house of some of her husband’s cloth- ing, and falling to account for his whereabouts after leaving the city with his sister, he was com- mitted to jail, and claimed that he was present when two other men knocked his sister down. ‘This statement, after his trial, he dented, and up to his recetving the announcement of the ‘adverse Ceciston in his case by the Court In General Term. he protested his innocence. SHAW’S LIFE. Ona recent visit of a Stan reporter to the jail Shaw told him that he should make a clean breast Of bis case and trust to the clemency of the Prest- dent, to whom his friends would carry the case. Shaw (3 amere boy, having been born at Oxen ALI, Prince George’s county, Mu., (opposite Aicx- andria,) September 20th, 1865. He, however, 100s somewhat older than he really ts, and 13 well- grown strong-bulit boy. He ts descended from slave parentage, and was raised on the place of his grandfather, Dennis Slater, who has accumu- lated come property since the days of siaver: Althousa he had the advantage of Sometimes 4 tendlag acountry school taught by Miss Josephine Hatton, and also the Suaday school at Sc Iz | tus’ Catholic church, having been deprivod of the care of a father sonie ten years ago he became somewhat wayward, Working on bis grandfather's place or gotng to scHool when It suited him. ‘The reporter of THE Stak to Whom he had prom- ised to give is story called on him on Sunday with his counsel, Mr. H. C. Clagett, and found that he had been reading a coupie of religious books— Following Christ”— ort rest. On the re- greeted him. SHAW TELLS THE WHOLE TRUTH. He remarked that he was suffering with a slight cold and sald, “I am going to tell you now the Whole truth avout this case and have {tof my mind, and while I think that the sentence was ac- cording to law, I think sometimes that I should not be hung (and his eyes here glistened with tears). I was at home Christmas times, and on Sunday I left to see my sister to tell her about my gtandmother being sick. She had been married about 18 months and was living opposite the City Hau. She was the oaly sister [had. I came up to Uniontown and took the cars and then got in the cars at the Navy Yard, and got to my sister's about 7% o'clock. She was not there, but came home about 8 o'clock. She had been to her god- mother’s on Maryland avenue, and J told her my message about my grandmother being sick. My grandmother was sick for about seven months. She had the paralysis. My sister got some things together and put them in a basket, and a little after 9 o'clock we started and walked down 43 strect, where we took the cars and went to the Navy Yard, and we then walked over the Navy Yard bridge, TALKING PLEASANTLY along about family affairs. We met aman near the asylum wall It was a bright moonlight might. When we got near the old fort—Pleasan- ton I believe they call it—she asked me if her grandmother had sent for her, and I said yes. Then ske asked me about it again and seemed to doubt my word, and i got angry with her. She then said her grandfather had ben to see her the day before, and he had said nothing about her grandmother sending for her. When we reached low Hollow, rather just this side, I picked from the side of the road a stone. I was then mad | with her and had been thinking of her for some little time. Sle then asked if I thought my grand- mother would live. This was about 114 o'clock, an AND I WENT UP BEHIND HER and struck her somewhere on the Dick of the head. She feil and groaned, and then I struck her Several Umes about the head, but I could not see well, for where she tell was ina deep cut and the moon was hidden. Iwas angry because she had intimated that I lied. FLEEING FROM THE SCENE. I then took the basket and emptied the things out near her and walked back. I commenced to feei bad as soon as T did it. I met Smith on the Toad, between the asylum and the race course, and as I came by the stition in Untontown I saw an officer stand door, ani I walked on to my coustn’s (Ma Tris’), on E street, between 31 and 4% streets. It was after one o'clock when I got there, and I Gist not get up next morning till about 9o’clock. I then went towards the avenue and I met Mrs. Brown, who stands In the market, near 9th and B streets; and gave her the basket and started for home." As Twas going down the THANKSGIVING OrreRING for this week anly.— 4 heavy cloaking, at $1.50, worth $2.50 to $2. Blankets at $2, worth $1. Best window shades, with fixtures, 50c. Our great drive—all wool felt skirts, with velvet trimmings and embroidery, 98 cts., worth $2 Heavy blue flannels, 125 cts. Velvets, all shades, 65 cts.. worth $1. Great reduction in ail kinds of tress goods. Spectal bargains In black exshinerea, E rubber gossameres, $1.25. Closing ovt carpets and ‘ofl cloth. ij = — this mance, os at =< at Stras- ‘Durger’s Auction Dry Goods House, 726 7th stree between G and H. = ‘ Our Patnows desiring life-size crayon portraits for holiday prgsents, will please pring In .thetr Orders eariy before the rush. Rice, Photographer, 4217 and 1219 Pennsylvania avenue. Gossawen Leccincs—Ladies’, pow at Cochrane's. Every Purcnaser will revetve a useful, sub- ERsent at Damman’s hotlday opening, stantial ‘Monday and Tuesday, Decemoer 4th and 5 Parrirs wishing their stoves, ranges and heat- 3 en in order by competent workmen at mod- a rate rates, call on Castle & Strobc!, 736 13th street t Borthwest. ‘TURKEYS Miaw AND Bear Low.—The largest pro- BY on the Avenue was the one going to 922 Ivanla avenne to get the celebrated Ar- our & Co.’s beet for Thanksgiving. Will be open entil Po'clock to-night, and fro 8 until 1 to-mor- Bow, November 30. J. A. Horvmax, Manager. ‘Tue Ganrie.p Farr —The | mid phn for the Most handsome senueman wes voted to Mr. H—, wore a suit and siik-lined overcoat purchased St Lew Newmyer's, fine clothier, 734 street ‘Borthwest, taird door trom Hs EXRAsrDIsaxy reductions In ebildren’s hand- Balt worsted coats, ulsters, hoods. leggings and DsMtaxn's, 806 7th street. ELS still ahead. 62) 9th street eh, 1389 PenDa. ave. northwest. ras. J. Jay Gould's, anksciving Day, Cochrane’s Christmas @UrleBitics come, costing cheap. Ham Vistroxs to the f air, don’t leave the city it consulting Dr. Vag Dyck, dermatologist and beantifyine artist. No. 706 11th street north- West. Alicomplexion biemisues permanently re- Moved, making the compiexton fresh, pure, clear, Reem ana beautiful. ‘The doctor will be at his all day Tha giving. Ger run Best. vhen you want the best wines, B or brandies in the city go to Xander’s, 911 (fax ——— Beauiw Zermye, all shades, 7c. and 8e. on; Ger | Beantown wool, 6e., 7 and $. o2.; all colors of Bephyr and Java canvas; best German knitting “wool, DAMMANY’s, 806 7th street. ‘To Evexy five dollar shoe customer a patr ot Shoes and a set of pictures will be presented Meilbrun’s, 402 7th street. Sign, Old Woman in rena Prics only, on Cochrane’s Christmas ~ Your Eyesight accurately fitted. Hemrien’s - tistana “4 SrMICTLY Pune Lrqvors for medicinal and family see ee eT Deon oan Sosquctaites kid gloves, Ze. DAsozaxn’s, 806 7th street. Gow Ficux Buscersts, 109%. Prigg’a CITY AND DISTRICT. Gaces VaxDarism.—It will be seen by an adver- today that snother ou! has been d the statusry of the Corcoran itis hard to understand how any depraved us to defoce or disfigure Of art, cnd it ts to be hoped the gulity ————— S INVITED BY THz Lapira—An ex- Court gexcertayy changed, with seing y Fes2e1 z the Capiuol buliding” “Omcer § ates the deferdant came to‘aeCapivl es and insisted on coming Into the ithout 2 roud T heard the people talking about my. sister having been foun? in the road and removed to the hospital. I knew who they were talking about, Dut aii not say anything, and I went on home, Teaching It in the aiternoon. Tdid not :tell them where Thad been, and I staid home that nignt. Next morning I got into some cross words with my grandfather. “I had a letter In my pocket which he wanted to see, and I threatened toshoot him and then left. [then came back to the city to my cousin’s on E street, and after I had stopped there about. an hour I went with some boys to 133 street. Ithen went with another fellow to my brother’s-in-law about 3 or 4 o'clock Inthe after- hoon, and he staid ont whtle I went in. I'got the key from under the matting and opened the door and got a sult of clothes. ‘These I took down on D street to seil, when I WAS ARRESTED. I never took any money away from my sister, but I knew that she had some, for she paid the fare in the cars. This was the first time Iever had cross words with my sister. I never made any Statement about Davis and another man being there. What I sald to the officer was that Davis and another fellow had been at_ my sister's house. ‘My sister was only 22 years old. All my family are Catholics except my mother, who is a Metho- dist. Tam trying now to be & good boy and to live right, and if Thad my time over again I would Rot do the aet for all the world.” SHAW SIGNS THE @TATEMENT. After this statement had been written out-tt was read over to Shaw In the presence of a fellow- prisoner, and Shaw then voluntarily signed it. As the repogter was leaving he asked Shaw it he desired ahy reading matter, and he replied that he did not, for he had two religious books. In answer to the inguiry If the reporter could do anything for him, Suaw replied: “If not too much trouble, when you come down again bring me a good mince pie.” ‘The prisoner 1s confined in the end cell on the first floor, east side of the south wing, and his cell ig shared’ by two other prisoners, and both of them are intelligent, well-behaved men, who Feallze the position Shaw 13 in’ and do what they can to keep hit In a cheerful mood. Shaw spends much of his time in reading, reflecting and con- versing on his religious books, and as far as appearances show he 8 preparing ninself. for death, following the precepts and directions of Rev. Father Hurley, of St. Augustine's church, whom he selected a8 his spiritual adviser several Tnonths ago, a INTERESTING TO CIGAR MANUFACTURERS.—A case Was tried in the Criminal Court yesterday, untm- portant seemingly in itself, but of great interest to all manufacturers of cigars, by reason of the radi- cai principles upon which the defense was ground ed, and upon which an acquittal was secured. The prominent facts are briefly as follows: Mr. Eckloff, ‘& deputy collector of internal revenue, on the 14th of July, 1882, seized at the factory of Louis R. Bart, a bonded manufacturer of cigars, No. 239 New Je! this city, a box con- tuning 60 cigars. It was ‘admitted by the defense that ‘the cigars had not paid the internal revenue tax; that the stamp found upon the box, when seized, had been removed from an- other box, and that the cigars, originally in the box from which the stamp had been removed, had been taken out of the same for the purpose of Te- Working, and the stamp cancelled by the manu- facturer’s cancellation, Dut not destroyed. Itwas Rot claimed by the defense that there was any intention of affixing any other stamp on the box seized for the purpose of denoting the pay- ment of the tax thereon, but admitted that the father of the defendant ‘intended to take the cigars with him on a visit to lower Maryland, and to consume them personally by Cea d at his convenience. The defense claimed tha both the manufacturer himself and his employes might consume, by smoking, so many clgara as they require without paying any stamp tax thero- on, the remedy of the government, for the abuse of the privilege or excessive use, being by civil suit on the bond of the manufacturer, upon insuffictent product of cigars from the material pure! and reported to the government, a8 Tequired Dy law. court held that no offense ‘Was complete! so as to justify a conviction uoder any of the five counts in tae indictment un- less the act complained of was committed with fraudulent Je NE | of uncancelled stomps and mani not tor stamp tax, under the circumst ees of smokers, ‘the importance of the ques! Tesuit o° the is manifest. we wate ae terial, W: pre- sided st the ge Distie Atbacy Taggart appeared government and Robe Christy E D. F. Brady for defendant, Now ts the time to for Christms: te fend the auction sue ot Plated ware aL och P CONFESSION OF A MURDERER. THE STAR ROUTE JUBY SCANDAL. The Cave of Foreman Dickson. THE HEARING SET IN THE POLICE COURT FOR TURS- DAY NEXT—ATTORNEY WELLS SAYS THE GOVERN- MENT IS IN DEAD EARNEST. Mr. H. H. Wells, special counsel for the govern- Ment in the prosecution of the star route jury bribery cases, appeared inthe Police Court thls morning, at the request of Judge Snell, in relation to setting a day for a hearing in the case of Mr. Dickson, late foreman of the star route Jury, on charges of conspiracy and also with influencing ‘the vote of a juror. Judge Snell called Mr. Wells’ attention to the case of Mr. Dickson and said that Messrs. Smith and Cuppy, counsel on the other side, had come into court yesterday afternoon and urged that a day be set for a hearing of the case. ‘THE UNITED STATES “IN DEAD EARNEST.” Mr. Wells said he would fix the trial for next Tuesday, and he could see no reason at present why he cold not goon with the case then, as he had received a telegram to the effect that an im- portant witness was on his way here, and would arrive In a few days. “I want it understood,” continued Mr. Wells, “that the United States, which I represent, is indead earnest. The justice of this government has received a heavy blow, and notwithstanding the talk of certain people the government 1s anxious to try their case and to Uy It as soon as possible.” REMARKS OF MR. SMITH. Mr. Smith replied that he simply destred to say, in reference to the remarks of the counsel on the other side about bringing certain parties to jus- tice, that certain parties on the other side would get the worst of It. He had nothing to say about the Attorney General, but when the case comes to trial_he will show up the lackeys of the Depart- ment of Justice. COLLOQUY BETWEEN COUNSEL. Mr. Wel:s sald he was sorry his brother Smith saw fit to make remarks about lackeys of the De- Partment of Justice, and he charged Mr, Smith with throwing random epithets. He (Mr. Wells) spoke in plain terms, so that a fool or a wayfarer need not err therein. Mr. Smith demanded 1f Mr. Wells meant to be personal, and said his (8.’s) remarks were only in reply to what Mr. Wells had sald. r. Wells Feplied with the quotation: “Let not him who puts his armor on boast as he who puts tom.” Mr. Wells replied that he did not. Judge Snell interrupted the colloquy, and told them that it would be better for the counsel and the newspapers to refrain from eplihets and re- marks unt! after the trial, as they do in New lagland, Mr. Wells continued and sald he was anxious to get to trial at the earliest moment, put on account of thereHeing a holiday in this week and his hav- ing important business next Monday in the gther courts, he could not possibly be ready before Tuesday. The court then set the trial of the case down for Tuesday next at 12 0’clock. WHAT COUNSEL SMITH SAYS. “We are glad,” sald Mr. Smith, Dickson’s coun- sel, to a Srar reporter, after the proceedings this morning, “to have a day fixed for the hearing, even at this late day. Governor Wells’ movements have been mysterious, secretive in their nature. He has not been candid with us; he has never given us the names of the absent witnesses for whom he has been delaying the hearing.” os A PostroneD LAWN ‘TENNIS “TOURNAMENT.—A lawn tennis tournament had been arranged by the Tepresentatives of seven clubs in the city for_to- morrow on the grounds of the Kendall Green club, but owing to the snow the tournament will not be held, This would have been the first meeting of the kind ever held tn this. city, and the occasion was looked forward to with great interest by the lawn tennis players. There are now about twelve organized tennis clubs in the District, and it Is ex- pected that in the spring an effort will be made to effect some sort of a central organization through which match games and tournaments can_ be ar- Tanged. ‘The following representatives of clubs would have taken part in tue tournament to-mol row: Vesper Club—F. P. McLean, G. H. Stock bric Nairn; University Hill—E. M. Bentley Elliott; M. Lawn—W. H. Wilson, F. jew Jersey Avenuc—C, 8. Crossman, —. i$; Delaware Avenuc— Harry A hilton; Washington—Walter Berry, Louts Beall; Kendall Green—Frank Angel, John Chickering, A. A. Draper. saci VALUABLE STOLEN PRorerTy RECOVERED AND IpeNTIFIED.—Jos, Harbour, an ex-policeman, of No. 712 2d street, whose house was raided by the detectives last Saturday, was in the Police Court yesterday, as briefly mentioned in THE Stan last evening. ‘A larse amount of valuable property, the fruits of many burglaries, were found In his house by the detectives. ‘There are five charges against Harbour, who 18 tle pro- Prietor of a grocery store, ah, the: pha Ramed above, of receiving stlen” east the proseenting attorney's desk was covered yester- day with beautiful French clocks, sliver tabl and cutlery and a number of other val articles. ‘The first charge was for receiving satchel and a lot of clothing, the property of J. T. Salter, of 617 7th street, that was stolen some time ago by some boys, who have been sent to the reform school. The detectives stated that after recovering the satchel, which was all they went after, they suspected that tue proceeds of a num- ber of burglaries had been disposed of at this place. On searching the house they found a trunk, three drawers of a bureau and several cigar boxes fled with valuable jewelry, sliver- ware, and other articles that have been described in the detective office as having beenstolen. in the case of the robbery ofMr.Salter’s house the property Tecovered was fully identified. Harbour was also charged with receiving a valuable French clock, a lot of silverware, and various other articles of Nalue. the property of ex-Secretary Sherman, stolen from his residence, No. 1319 K street. Mi Sherman stated that last February his house was robbed of about $300 worth of personal property. ‘The witness was shown a French clock,ten Plated table knives, several sfiver fruit knives, some sil- ver nut-picks and otber articles, which he could only identify by thelr general appearance. Auld- ridge Lewis, a servant of Mr. Sherman, identitied the property. Mr. Albert Ordway identified a pair of valuable cuff buttons that were stolen from his house, No. 2022 F street, on the 30th of October, 1880. ‘The next case against Harbour was for re- ceiving a lot of silverware that was stolen from tne house of Henry Franc, No. 736 5th street. The detectives testified to recovering the property at the house of the defendant. Mr. Franc identi- fled the property, which he said was taken from his house some time ago when it was burglarized, ‘The last case was for receiving a Frencl clock, valued at $100, that was stolen by burglars from the house of Giles Blague, 1519 K street. As stated in THE Stax last evening the hearing of ‘the case was postponed until next Tuesday, under $1,000 bonds, in default of which the defendant was Sent ta jul. SS ‘TRANSFERS OF Reat Estare.—Deeds in fee hay been recorded as follows: Daniel A. Pletes to 7. aggaman, sul an - Gray’ to son. Bull, —— ptr eq: i Bull to Sarah Viryinia Gray, same propel James T. Fry to Carrie Luclile Bar 690; $3,000. Susan V. McNamee et al Werner, suds. 55 to Sq. 750; Aumner to Manllena ‘Buckman, i 4, block 19, E fingham Place; $—. Alex. McCormick to Chas. Paaris, pt. Bayley’s Purchase (8 acres); $50. L. A. Wood to L. HL A. Cook, part 16, 6q. 926; $900. Anna ©. Meador to Virginia Shields, lot '7, sq. 693: Margaret E. Shields to Anna C. Meador, lot 5, dO. : ‘Anna C. Meador to Margaret E. Shields lot & do. $i and lot 6 do; $— Baker et al. to W. L. Bramhall, in trust, lots 8, 16 to 21, sq. 780; 2 sq. 812; 1, sq. 813; 4 and 14. sq. 836: 6 to $, sq. 895; 4 and 14, sq. ¥17; 4.and 5, sq. Stand 1,8q. 1011; $——._W. A’ Gordon, trusted to D. Har- rington, lot 7, sub. of pt. of Harlem; $245. C, EK. Wollard to John Hall, sub. lot 86, 94. 1,095; $100, John McShane to Jonn’B. Harding, lot 5, 6q. 177 $1,000. Cassin and Plater, trustees, tot.’ J. Stan ton, pt, 96, Holmead’s addition t) Georgetown; $518. W. P. Beil et al., trustces, to G. W. Pasco, Pt. lot 64, Old Georgetown; $1,300. Susan Pasco to same, the interest in same; $125, A. Hyde et al, trustees, to Lawrason Riggs, executor, &., pt. % 8q. 580; $375. @. Taylor to N. Wilson, lots 31 an Sub. 6a. 214. and lots 6, 7.18 and 14, ¢q.'18, Isher- Wood estate; $1.10. R. 8. Davis et ai. T. A. Tolson, trustee, pt. 32, sq. 878; $1,710. W. Z. Bae to Jenkins A. Fitzgerald, sub. 194, sq. 206; Wepping Last Evenina.—At St. Dominic's Chureb oe te Patrick Kilroy, of Texas, Baltimore county, Md., was married to Miss Etla Geechee omen, Cre The bride is Bs la r of Orderly Sergeant Eugene Callah: the marine cot ‘who was on the Cumberland when she was ed by the rebel ram Merri- mac during the war and in the action was captain of No. 8 gun, firing vessel went down, and he ten swam. ashore to eee” inca, nna nt almost immediately e front wi marine battalion, and died in 1864, se ED COMFORTS, 75 CTS., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75,$2. ible Blankets, $2, $2.! $4, $5 pair. Blank 1, $1. ao . re ferenare A AR Ha, Sloth for Hoye Sinks Fey ctr 60 ct . 60 ta. L Tatler Goat 66, $1.75, $2, a ‘Black 60 ool Underwear, ‘Underwear, 60 oti, 18 SILK PLUSHES. Br eSARP ESTA SILKS, SATINS AND BROCADES. Sista, eke Sate Ee. CR, 75 cts. GOets., 85 cts, RUGS, MATS, DRUGGETS, Erc., Ero. isi Towson, rE Sis mare Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 5:10 p. m, and extinguished at 10:49 p.m. = 8. 5. Shedd, 409 9tn, sends ‘Sunshine for Little Moet hil ‘and specimens of lithold water color en- gravings. The auction which a interest at will be found the and 8th pares of vs Sar. Ata mectingat the of‘managors of the Washington City Bivle Socteiy, a grant of Mity ‘Testaments and Psalms was made for use at the Gurley Mission. The treasurer reported receipts Iast month to be $240.21, and disbu7sements $32.8". Jos. Himer, a Virginia beickmaker, was fted $10 by Judge Snell for cruelty to ant- Mmals—working a mute intds cart that was very thin, and had severalsores:on him, and fell dead ee eee ais een issued to clti- 1@ followin} ts Inve been issued to zens of ‘Waeningtdn ee. H. Howard, doll; N. wW. Stearn et al, culinary fork; P. H.' Sweet, Jr. machine for attaching buttons to shoes, Washington R.A. Chapter, No. 2 F.A.A.M., has el cted officers for the ensuing year, a8 follows Frank N. Carver, M.E.H.P.: H. M. Gilman, E.K.; D. G. Dixon, E.S.; Samuel E. Slater, secretary; B HL Graham, treasurer; M. Trimble, corporator for the Masonic hall association. ‘There is an exhibition of plated ware at No. 923 ¥ to be sold Friday and Saturday. See advt. Sometime last night, burglars entered tle stabies of Maj. L. P. Will'ams,on Irving street, hear 7th street road, by boring ‘through the door with an auger, and stole a lap robe and seven chickens. Maria Garner, the colored girl who has been con- nected with several larcenies of valuable clothing and jewelry from housekeepers, and hiring herseit out AS a servant, as stated In yesterdays SraR, ‘was before Judge Snell this morning,charged with Stealing some silk dresses from Mrs. Rebecca Ed- wards. Judge Bundy appeared for the defendant, and bad the case continued. A colored boy named Alexander Warren, was Sent to Jail for 30 days, by Judge Snell to-day, for Stealing a pair of pantaloons from J. A. Saul. patie een Whe Night Lodging House. A COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO RENT OR PURCHASE A SUITABLE BUILDING. At the regular meeting of the board of directors of “The Washington Night Lodging House Assoct- ton,” held in the office of Messrs. Fitch, Fox& Brown, Vice President Solomens in the chair, on the recom- mendation of Mr. Fitch, Mr. Geo. E. Lemon was elected to fill a vacancy in the board caused by the death of the late Wm. Stickney. Mr. Mitchell, of the committee appointed to ob- tain permanent premises for the lodging house, Teported that they had examined a number of houses, and that one locality had claimed their Special attention, which, if it could be obtained at the price and upon the terms offered by the com- Inittee, he thought would be a desirable purchase. After a free discussion, which elicited the unap- imous opinion that no difficulty whatever would be encountered in obtaining the money from the many triends of the tnstitution ‘or the purchase, Messrs. Mitchell, Fitch and Simpson were ap- pointed a committee of three to make selection of suitable premises for the night lodging house, with full power to rent or make purchase. The chairman of the executive committee re- ported that since the organization of the assocla- ton, In March, 1876, they had lodged 28,239 persons, and supplied over 60.000 meals to poor waytarers, that the whole cost, including a bed, two meals, a warm bath, night clothing, heaung, gas an tendance was, in 1881, thirty cents, and in 1882 thirty and two-fitth cents foreach’ lodger; that such a complete system of guards and checks had been adopted as almost wiolly prevented impo- position by “ tramps” and other unworthy persons, ‘and that if the organizition had for its'sole pur. pose—which 1s only one of its objects—the pre- Yention 07 crime by relleving want, that that alone should entitle jt to the support and the best. sy1 yathies of the public. ‘The bellet ts expressed that his {s the only lodging house in the United States, and perhaps anywhere else, where such ample ac- commodatlons can be had entirely free of charge, and without degradation or loss of self-respact to the beneficiaries, many of whom are women and children, .are of more than or- a Forp’s Orera Hovse.—Miss Agnes Herndon tn “only a Farmer’s Daughter,” at Ford’s Opera House, will continue during the week. In the role inwhich she appears she shows dramatte force and evidence of considerable care and study. Her support is very good. There will be an extra Matinee to-morrow. "Next week the famous Mnlon Brothers wili hold the boards in “Le Voy- ige en Sulsse.” Navionar, THRATER.—Nat strong company in “The Bla lighting the audiences at the National Theater every evening. ‘The play is fullof fun and the acting throughout is capital. The “Black Flag” will continue for the remainder of the week. There will Le a matinee to-morrow. Movseska. — The celebrated and gifted Polish actress, Modjeska,Will be the attraction next week at the National Theater. Modjeska’s success this season has been phenomenal, and crowded houses have greeted her at all the theaters where she has played. The repertoire for the week will be: Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday matinee, “As You Like Iv"—Modjeska In her great impersonation of Rosalind,in wilch character she has created a per- fect furore this season; Wednesday and Thursday, “Frou-Frou;” Friday ‘and Saturday matinecs, Camille,” ‘and Saturday. evening, “Twoll Nit.” "The sale of seats will commence Friday ‘moFtitng. ‘THEATER Comigue.—The sensational drama, “The James Boys,” draws large enthuslastie audiences every night. Sid C. France, Frank Lara- mie and Miss’ Jessie Le Seur, take the leading parts. Matinee to-morrow. ABNeRn's HALL—Attention 15 called to the four concerts arranged at Abner’s Music Hall by the Saal family. Every member of this family 1s a solo performer, and their selections are trom amongst the best composers. As their stay here 1s Imited to only four more concerts, we recom- mend all lovers of good musle to hear them. Lixcotn HaLL.—The favorite American’ song- stress, Miss Emma Thursby, will give two grand concerts here December 7th’snd 9th. She will be assisted by Miss Emily Winant, contralto; M. Holst-Hansen, baritone; Miss Maud Morgan, harpist; Mr. E. Neupert, the great plantst, and Mr, ‘Mhurice Strakosch, accompanist. Opp FeLLows’ HALL.—George Kunkle’s version Of the famous play of “Unele Tom's Cabin,” will be given here to-morrow, in the afternoon and evening, introducing the celebrated Boston quar- tette as the jubilee singers. CLAN-Na-GAEL HALL—A grand exhibition of Irish scenery and of Irish song and recitations will be given November 29th, 3uth_ and December Ist. Some of our best locdi talent will participate. The Clan-Na-Gael Association have invited the inmates of the different local orphan asylums to a free exhibition to-morrow afternoon, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—An entertainment Will be given here to-morrow evening for the bene- fit of the Goodwill Commandery, U.0.G.C., No. 21. An excellent program will be given. Miss Rva Mills will sing at this concert, On the same occa- sion Baltimore’s charming prima donna will ap pear in asolo and also a duet with Mra. J. wel A Compiventany Batt will be given at the West End dancing acalemy, corner 19th street and joodwin and his k Flag” are Pennsylvania avenue. this evening, to the pu; and their friends, = eam Cuticura. ‘Geo. W. Brown, 48 Marshall st., Providence, R.1., cared. by Ovricuva Resonvent (blood purifier) and Curi- GuRA ‘and Curicura Soap (the great akin cures) of e Hingworm Humor gotat the barbers, which spread o ear, neck and face, and for six years cesiated all kinds of treatment SCALD HEAD. HA. Raj Auditor F.W., J. & 8.R.R. Mich.; was cured of eald Head of nine by thé Curicuna Kumeprzs. -R. Jackson, years’ duration ECZEMA, He ‘Wm. Taylor, Boston, Mass. rmanently cured $f lliamor of the fice and sealp Cecebina) that had bees ‘treated. fully for twelve years by many of Bos- unsuccessf ton’s bya 1d mno8t Ey te a8 well tor ste ryaiolane an pecialints as MILECRUST. ‘Mrs, Bowers, 143 Clinton 8t., Cincinnati, sreaks of her sigtera hla he waa cared ol Sullkorust wich related rem for two years. fine, héalthy boy, ‘with a beautiful head of hair. = FALLING HAIR. Steam Ens 6, Boston, was cured RE- cures). which one of the last shots when the |- Couricuna TREATMENT consists in the internal the CuricunA HEsoLVENT, the new biood pari id the external use of) CUTICURA and CUTIOURA the great skin cures. sale by all druggists, qicusA.a Modiciuul sely- ema Bost S0e, ese $1. CuTIOURA ResoLvenr, the new Blood purifier, per bottle. “Curiggna Boat (tho queen of medicinal sii follet soaps), 280, Coniouna Mucpiervax Sua GBT CLOSING OUT SALE. ‘We will offer our entire stock of BOOTS and SHOES AT AND BELOW Cost, TO; CLOSE BUSINESS. se et Sen heh comet be Salleh FIXTURES FOR SALE, of Seasonable once. ¥ ‘The Washington Police Force, NEED FOR 4 REFORM. ‘To the Editor of Tae Evenrxe Sran: The article in your issue of Satumay, the 2th inst., copied from the New York Sun of same date, containing serious charges against “Some Wash- iogton Detectives,” demands the solemn con- sideration of the citizens and tax-payers of the City of Washington. As one of the mem- bers of the “Committee of One Hundred” I have been consijerably exercised of late as to whether that committee should not be con- vened to consider the propriety of taking some action with regard to the injury now being done toour beautiful city from what seems to be the culpable difference of the police and detective burean to the poe of crimes of all sorts in our midst. Your manly course in the matter of the star route trial encourages me to believe that you will devote some of your time and space to Wie consideration of matter of vital importance to our interests, to wit, the suppress! nd the malntenance ot that oNer and ‘good repu- ton which have drawn to our city people of re- finement and wealth from all parts of our country. Pardon me now for mentioning a few facts, not at all forthe purpose of fault-finding, but with the of arousing the attention of the authorities and of awakening vigilance where now there 18 supineness. In the neighborhood in which I re- side nearly every house fronting on the avenue has been robbed within the past two years, Be- tween Thomas circle and 9th Street, along M, rob- beries of a daring character have been frequently committed, and there are doubtless many others of which no report is ever made. Ladies on our public streets are insulted. Their satchels and pocket-books are snatched from them on frequented’ thoroughfares and avenues. Visi tors to our city are entrapped and | robtéd. Many of these things occur in broad daylight. AS one who bas labored with you, Mr. Editor, for the welfare of our city when others were asleep, I must ask you if someting can not be done to cor- rect these evils? Do you belleve the District au- thoritles are as vigilant as they ought to be? Do you think the superintendent of police 1s as emi. Clent as he might be? In reporting a robbery at my own residence not long since it seemed to me that the formalittes to be observed at the detec- tive bureau were equal to the red-tape-ism that revails in the New York custom house. It seems Incredible that the robberies enumerated in your S:turday edition could have occurred, and the per- petrators escape detection for so long a Ume, unless there was collusion some where, The prompt action of President Arthur in the matter of the removals of cert2in high officials in the star route matter leads = me to invoke through your worthy paper the ald of all our business men, whose living as In a great measure upon the cood name ot ty. ‘To suppress erime it Is necessary to go Among the evil doers. The success of the great French detective, Monsicur Lecocq, was due to the fact that he not only pianned the capture of tuleves ip his office, but he lata aside his uniform and, for the time being, donned that of a private citizen and never for a’ moment lost sight of the suspected criminal. If the District autuorities expect success they must themselves give their individual attention and see by personal observation that every police- man does his duty and 1s above suspicion. F. CITY ITEMS. Sales, 2 286,000 coples of Uncie Tom’s Cabin; 3,878,542 bot- tles of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Mr. John M. McAvoy, 1829 H street, says: “ Ihave derived great benefit from Brown's Iron Bitters when broken down by overwork.” A Short Tale Well Told. Mr. Gwynn Harris, Health OMcer and Inspector of Marine Products, ving in South Washiugton, drew $15,000 for one doilar spent in ‘The Loulsiana State Lottery yesterday. ‘The lucky number was 85,195.—Washington (D.C) Star, Oct. 11th. 'The next drawing will occur December 19:h. Full par- ticulars can be had of M. A. Dauphin, New Or- leans, La. Dr. S. B. Brittan Says: “As a rule physicians do not by their profes- sional methods butld up the female constitution, while they seldom cure the diseases to which it 1s always liablein our variable climate and under our imperfect civilization. Special remedies are often Tequired to restore organic harmony and strengthen the enfeebled powers of womanhood, and for most of these we are indebted to persons outside of the medical profession. Among the very best of these remedies I assign a prominent place to Mrs, Lydia £. Plukiam’s Vegetable Com- pound.” Aro you suffering from a Cougp, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis or any of the yaflous Pulmonary: ‘Troubles that so often end in Consumption? If so, use “ Wilbor’s Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime,” a safe and sure remedy. This 13 no quack prepara- tion, but is regularly prescribed by the medica} faculty. Manufactured only by A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists. Valuable and Convenient, )Broyn's Branchtal Troches are widely known as aan dinate en f remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Cougis and otucr troubles of the’ Tiroat and Lungs, They contain no hurtful ingredtents, but may at ali times be used with safety. Sold only in boxes. Price 2 cents. Perfect Buckwheat Cakes in three minutes can be made by using Hecker’s selt-raising Buckwheat. Hecker’s _self-raising Hour makes biscuits aud cakes In ten minutes with- out yeast or baking powder, and witlfout setting to use. For sale by all grocers. Premature Loss of the Hair May be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett's Cocoaine. Housekcepers should insist upon obtaining Bur- netU’s Flavoring Extracts. They are the best. Trinderw’ Lacto Phoshate of Lime and Cod Liver Oil, the best remedy known for coughs, colds, consumption, bronchitis, asthina, all throat, breast and Jung affections. The Safest Way, ‘The safest and surest way to restore the youth- ful color of the hair is furnished by Parker's Hair Balsam, which 1s deservedly popular from its superior cleanliness. Rood Advice. Nearly all the ills that afflict us can be pre- vented and cured by “keeping the stomach, liver and kidneys in perfect working order. ‘There 1s no medicine known that will do as surely as Parker's Ginger Tonic. When the Skin 1s parched and freckled by strong northwest winds and the face becomes dry and scaly, it can be re- stored to smoothness and good color by Dr. Ben- son’s Skin Cure. A perfect remedy for trouble- some Itching and vexatious pimples. Forty Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses In the United States, and has been used for forty years With ntver-failing success by militons of Mothers for their children, 16 relieves a child from cures dysentery an: ea, griping in the b Dowels and wird colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. 2% cents a bottle. Ws Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation. 5c. “Alderney Dairy WV: 7 Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning sec cenored ae ae 0c. P=. be cottage cheese, buttermilk and’ sweet mili, fer qt. Cream, i6c. DIE Al the residence of her son-in-law, Joseph io oh Reedy bbe tee ‘Qu Mon jovember 27th, 1882, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., MAKY BOWEN, beloved wife of the ini Rev. anthony Bowen, eeventy-one years. Penerat will fake place at St" Paul's A.M.E. Chureh, Eighth between D and E southwest, December Isf, at 11 o'clock a.m. are invited toattend. KIRBY. On Monday, November 27th, 1892, at 5 Felock, afier a short illness, HEBECOA EnBy, 3 Seloved wife of Capt, Jaume. atmos v-agven years eral Pohick church on Thurs- aay, But inst at Pocock: a ° LADEN. At3:25a.m., November 28, 1882, ELLEN Funeral on"Thuraday, Novernter 30th, at 2:30 p.m, from her residence, strcet, between Firat and Second northeast. * ip. ‘rear of i Wedneeday, November 29, 1882, at Eas wim, afters short of pneumonia, af his residence, "No. 1617 ist street. northwest, DANIEL LYONS, Inthe aaty fourth year of his age. A native ¥* slay he reat in peace. His faneral witl take place from St, ‘Friday » December ist, at® Sten mee wibesa BOWE! Thompson, on Friday, Friends and relatives church ek, when & lovember 19, [Baltimore Sun please WILLIAMS. Oh Raa ee ee Sue ‘The iuneral will from his late residence, Poa naires aia street Bolen of tho famuily NO PAY.—WHITEHURST’S Rates poy h to cure be deaf ‘Price: . ee. Bix ‘Try it If not: Soe: so — Se entdaac A hie’ RECEIVED. AMUSEMENTS. Notrce.1r 1s TO BE centage | DER. stood that the Apollo Glee Club, as to appear in entertainment at Cian-na-Geel Hall, is not nor is in any way connected with the Apollo Club of which Dr. E. 8, Kimball ts the leader. a LXOOLN HALL, DECEMBER 7 AND 9. ‘Mr. Maurice Strakosch respectfully announces THURSBY Lcture BY TRE REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER, AT LINCOLN HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, December 5, 1882. SUBJECT: “GOOD NATURE.” amieion 75 cta.. including reserved seat bem pe py Wednesday, Nove 29, 2882, at 0a. m., at Metzerott's music store. 47-8 announce the fc course OF LECTURES ay, Dees To Ret FOHN HALL DD, of Tuesday, Dec. 12-1 In Two (2) Grand Concerta, viz: ‘rhe Scriptures and the Sciences (uew). THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1882, at 8 | ¥ Dec. 20—Ker. T DE WITE TALMAGE. ‘clock. and SATURD, BAY AFTERNOON, 9th, = Infidelity cnew). cis 82:30 o'clock. eyo eee MISS EMMA THURSBY will be assisted Wednesday, Jun. 3—Ney. JOSEPH OOOK. MISS EMILE WINANT: Comalioe - ‘The Religious Siens of ite Time cvew). ‘M. HOUST-HANREN, Baritone: Friday, Jan. 5— Nev. JOSEPH COO! MISS MAUD MORGAN, Harpist; ‘The Spoils 8 of the Focket. tn Pulltics (now), Als, MRE. NEUPERT, the Great Pianist, dan. 10 Rey. ROBERT COLL And MR. MAURIOE STRAKOSCH, Acoompauiet. From the Anvil to the new) Admission, $1. Reserved seats, 50 conte cxtra. Sale Friday, Feb. 2—Mr. JOHN UGH. of neata at Messrs. W. G. Motzerctt & Co.'s, commenc= Powers Lhet Be (new). ing Friday, December 1, at 9a. m. 2-1w. | | Number of Course Tickets limited, §2.50 each, to be Without extra churre at Frees beaks 1343 Fetes AESO NAL DEBATES ovpeaite Ebbitt House, Single almisslon, 75 ceutae COMMENCING DECEMBER 4, eed — cheriialoietes Dells. BALLS, PARTIES, & MM Mt Ppp = = at MMMMO OD D JE iat Paarl COMPLIMENTARY BALL HMMMO OD DB, Jes Sass,RK- AA MoM MOR P Sad) Bee Sess E NASA | av THe west eNp paNcrne acapemy, - @ Northeast corner 19th street and Pennsylvania to the pupils and their friends. YS?8® Season 1882-'83, under the management of Mr. John Stetson. “Supported by = SELECT DRAMATIC COMPANY. Monday, Tuesday snd Wednesday Matinee, AS YOU LIKE IT. THIS EVENING, Hetreshmeuts will be served. ‘Those whom invitationr have uot reached by mail, are hereby respect ully ine vited. we? GHTS OF PYTHIAS. Wodnesday and ‘Thursday Evenings, eee apa Thu SECOND GRAND LEVEE OF FROU-FROU. WASHINGTON DIV1 _ :. 1, UNIFORM RANK, 4 Friday Evening and Saturday Matin or P.. coef CAMILLE. id Saturday Evening, TWELFTH NIGHT. Pricos—Admiesion 75 centa and $1; «allery, 25 cents: recheyoi seats, $land sica8. peciat Notice. —The sale of reecrvel seats will com:mence on Friday morning, December i, at box offic: D328 pork GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CON CERTS BY THE SAAL FAMILY, Comprising father and nine sons, AT ABNER’S MUSIC HALL, AUCTION SALES. ROBeKe vost & 6s" On FRIDAY, DECE: QCLOCK, we will hold Furniture, ) &e. Ath VEN A. M. TUESDAL EVERING Woveuter se re Carryall, 1 Side Bar Bugey, 1 Phaeton Busey. Alwos THURSDAY AFTER 1 pair of'nice Driving Horses, belonaiug to's gentle unas avon man who bas no further use for them. Can be eee. && UN GES Goyer's Stables, 468 and 470 U sircet northwest- ROBERT VOSE & ©U., Auctioneers. ARLOR SUITE M. T. TABLES, TAPESTRY AND 0" PAKPETS, RUGS, “WALNUT. BED. T. BUREAU LACE CU » PAINTINGS AN MATTRESSES, PULL CONTAINED IN HOUSE Nos N ATIONAL THEATER. ‘SGIVING WFEK, ny EVENING. (thureday) and SATURDAY Engagement o: the f: famous + ORTHWEST. OEE a copwae 19h FRIDAY, Monn DECEMBER FInsT: BR2, commencing at Fl O'CLOCK. we will sell, Ee ee re at the above house the couteuts thereof, partly exumer= ee SO PROR SE = In the latest Union Square Sensation, THE BLACK FLAG. PRs pe aie ee give sted ae ee the acuta ceeueny, Connie, he. wont Union Square ‘Theater, New vere daring ‘the long and a DUNCANSON BR: PP UXCANSON BROR.. Auctioncors, ‘9th and D streets northwest, DEAD LETTER OFFICE SALE BY CATALOGUE. Articles accumulated in the Dead Letier Office will be ‘ion at rooms of Duncanson Bros., commens DECEMBER FOUR LH, 1882, at TE! nd EVENING at SEVES U'CLOC ery successful if the BLACK FLAt fing’ until all are : “4 HOsbAy, peers By dor of the Postmaster A. D. HAZEN, = = n29 Third Assistant Postuuster Gentral. PODS OPERA HOUBE. K. FULTON, Auctionesr> THANKSGIVING WEEK. I will sell at my store, 1218 Pennrylvania avent EXTRA MATINEE THURSDAY (Thankegiving Day.) | northwest, by puttie auction commencing on MON= Third year of the phenomenal success. Signa’ tri- | DAY, DECEM FOURTH, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. umph of the American dram. A responsive chord in | my stock of forfeited pledges, sale will consist: every heart that each time it is seen makes it seem brass and nickel brighter, purer, stronger than bef em; gold, silver ant fore. Elliott Barne’s Chains, gents’ gold and plated Charms an¢ / Great Americau Play, Sart Pius, Studs, Collar Buttens yea! ONLY A FARMER'S DAUGHTER, = Loe “ Se Bees era 7 = Rowen yi cep rmentation. as playod 150 nights in | Gord beus and fenciie, Dicmranda eae ie New ¥ Most Excelient Dramatic Company, led by Opera Glasses, Pocket Knives, Solid Sil the Southern Dramatic Queen, plated Waren, ‘articlen, ec. Tinie sale AGNES HERNDON. HOUNI RTEN GOLOCK, and EVEN The Famous Stage Beauty, with a great cast, including | “Persons holding tickets will hee the wee LITTLE MINNIE GILROY, crak: RyhtitoN, Pawntroker and Auctioneer, The Greatest Living Child Actress, and a complete | i's + SaSEpate with Duncanson Bros. e n % = es — a = T[POMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ; in'""La Voyage En Suinse. F hmoue Hanlon Brothers TRUSTFES' SALE. HANDSOMF CARRIAGE. . rec ber 02, folio 145, of the land OP? FELLOWS’ HALL, cords of the totic of alusahia we ial well one tive. Tru STREET NORTHWEST. Baione Domine aacues Hecht, Of epee. THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 30TH. BOOS EP CEMBER SECOND, 1882, at TWELVE GEORGE KUNKLE’S version of the Great Piay of a CHARLES WALTER,? reasteos, UNCLE TOM’S CABIN, n22thtu&f — JOUN U. WALKER, ¢ Introdncing the Greatest of ull JUBILEE SINGERS, the | "JHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CELEBRATED BOSTON QUARTEITE. VALUABLE, BUILDING LOT ON THE NonrEt Matinee. 2 o'clock; Night, 8 o'clock. 3 t MR . Admission, 28 cents; Children, 15 cente. 5 RSET Brocton > STREETS Notice. —No expense has teen epared to make this | On JUESDAY, NOVEMBEN TWENTY- Flay asuccess, ‘Ihe creat Ice Scene. Great Plantation | EIGHTH, 1582. at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, in Scene. sawyer Mark's Fdue:ted Donkey. _ Great | frontof the premises, I shall sell the east hall of . Auction Scene. The Greatest of -all Jubilee Singers | Lot 4, in Square 80, having a front of about 32 feet by @ will siag — Massa ‘ine to Sell Us To-morrow, | deptiiof about 128 feet, located es above. Sweeping Through the Gates, Sweet Bye and Bye, Tell erms: One-third cash; balance at six and twelve Me Ware My Eva's Goue, steal Away toJesus, Marea's | month, with notes beating interest, and secured ly & in en con Reous ae Gost el Trvin Amn Coming | — deed of trust on-property sold. All conveyancing, &.. the Rive-, Gai ary rer ce. purcha: be dred dollars deposit Ending with a Grand Allegory Sesue of Eva in Heaven, Seeek ae aaa Cnane Giles Sepals a ac Cae nS THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. NEW THEATER COMIQUE. S?-THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED IN CON- ps Sequence of the storm until SATURDAY, DECEMBER = COND, ec hour aud place, TO-NIGHT. Sn29-dte “THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘Matinees—Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. = Sy sty Saaasee {For Other Auctions See Seventh Page. JAMES BOYS’ COMBINATION, ESCENDING THE LADDER. MISSOURI OUTLAWS. D SID. G. FRANCE, The height of the season has been reached In FEANK LAVARNIE, order to reduce our Iinmense Stock of Reliable and. MISS JESSIE LESEUR | Boots and Shoea we are offering. for the next 30 In the Cast. days, the Most Astonishing Bargains in Fine as is well as Medium Goole. ‘The demand for some Adminsion, 18, 25, 95 andWoe. n27 pegiede-parmehg or =y OOPWILL COMMANDERY (ORDER OF THE | Our Gents’ $2.50 Fine Calf Shoes, Gents’ $2.50 GiSOLDEN’ ckOSS) will offer the Famous Calf Boots, Gents’ $1.75 Solid Working ON De ee RAEN MENT | Boots, Ladies’ $3.60 Hand-sewed Kid Button, $2 of the Searon, at C ational Church, 10th and G, Unrivalled Goat and Kid Button, Ladies’ $1.25 PEANESGIVING NIGHT, 30th inst, Prof. Blechofl: | Glivetie Bution. Child's 75 cents Heed But- Eva Mille; Miss Maddox, the noted soprano of Bal: a‘ timore; Mra. Powell, Eva Henderson, the exquisite Mo-| ton, &c., has been, during the season, at timos, zart Orchestra, Prof. Bernays, Fd. Hay. Jobu ‘Twee-| — sogreat that they could uot be made as quickly dale, John Pugh, Prof. Gibson and E. J. Whipple, form ‘as wo sold them. These goods are sold at so Eined on a single promran it Weekinciee, reo | Gloec's margin that we must except them from ‘Tickets 25 cents only. Reserved eeuta 2c, extra, at | the reduced lst. On all other goods, especially Ellis’, 937 Pa. ave. m8, 21.25, 27, 29, Fine Goode, we are Sacrificing Profits in order Bea Wake, 2Q07%,_D; Du. OF NEW xo ——— 1 iver ‘second great fH TIQUOR TRAFFIC, THE COMMERCIAL Wx H AND Z FINANCIAL, FRAUD OF THE NATION." otidtecles EiMctopoliten M. E Chyaron, comer: strects, RELIABLE BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE. stead of Wesley Chi ich will not be for occupancy, FRIDAY RVERING, Decensber tat oa fon ‘The Leading House in the District, , = 326 | 8167th street, between H and I, and 1922 Pennsylvania Rojee ON EXHIBITION pNo,636 ae —* Street. MARKRITER*s, Street SIGN ‘RED SLIPPER.” Xo. 626 F street northwest, one door from Tthetreet, Cisice Oi Hoindneg Eaeray Chromo, ote j ales | §2-Notice local columns of this paper ——— - Frames, Picture Cord and a ee Nala ete. at Markriter’a, Terms Cash. Free Art Ord G._ FISCHER, + BOOKSELLER’ AND STATIONER, 7 or REIGN BOOKS, ETCHINGS. ENGRAVING! Pre AE A iss = AND’ PHOTOGRAPHS 2 ber AAL | £4 ISassy 829 Firreextu Srarr: mate U, 8. Treasury. Bo dA Trad “LT Sges8 strated by Bida:, Jen RRR 00 i iat 8 E R ROO a CK, Gere ean sate fut | AbBuM Arristigue ET BloGRAPHIGUE ci) 1882, 2 Ta — each. rg LAFONTAINE, tuition, 9 vol.’ 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. te A — Hitoh se Oe paenip ee 3 ¢ ATURE AND ARTA beaufifgl work, ie INTON—Hystory of Wood Engra THE ANNUAL HOLIDAY OPENING TAKES PLACE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, LAXATIVE a 18 BETTER THAN PILLS $ TUESDAY, NOVEMBEB 28, or other purgative medicine, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. THE DOSE IS SMALL, THE ACTION Is PROMPT. THE TASTE 18 DELICIOUS. LADIES AND CHILDREN LIKE IT. AS A SOUVENIR, One trial provesits extraordinary curative value. Try i a%Becenthox. Sold byall druggists, n18-nkw268 BPECIAL REDUCTIONS, : POSITIVELY Bttrres — % FOR OPENING DAYS ONLY. Lot selected IOWA ‘DAIRY BUTTER, in thirty~) 3 ponnd tabs; also OHIO ROLL and YORK STATE CREAMERY. FINE FULL-CREAM FACTORY CHEESE. All fine freeh goods, and for sale at very lowest mare PALAIS |= OVAL2,— == = 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVEXUE.