Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1883, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, 31, 1888—DOUBLE SHEET. = LOCAL MENTION. THE ALDERNEY DAIRY CASE. AT THE BOTANICAL GARDENS. Elections of @fficers. ‘The Weathe: OFFICE OF THE CHTEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasutnctox, D. C., Oct. 31, 1883, 10 2m, For the middie Atlantic states, slightly cooler ther, westerly winds, stationa-y or rising erectat N_ APPROACHING COLD WAVE. Th er of the army furnishes t follow! etin to the press: A cool wave 1s slow ancing from the northwest, and the | temperature In Tennessee and t the @istricts on the coast will fa In conseque ‘The temperature ha distr the gulf states, whe P yr. Westerly wind » Ohio valley Atlan is title | spring. ys dress shoes. nh Bros.,7th and E. Now Reapy tnd prove abuouncen $25 Suits to order, nd E. Mev’s fine French ¢ ton, lace lind Consre sold a . Strasburcer’s Gld-estabit hed Shi Tih st, between I and K nw. Fessett's fee cream and Charlotte Russe, | hand E ; | Bors’ Chori and ti Bw. Seen Loxpon Ce Syrup nds of printing $39 Pa. av. 7th and FE. ‘s Cate Boor tn the city, $2.43, | Strosburzer's Olt-establshed Shoe | ot between T northwest. PALL OVERSAC Lantes G1 gress. very cers twee and K nw. CHILDREN’S OVERCOAT sbitshed Shoe store, No. K nw. Five Tatrortsi equivalent. Boys’ Ovencoats, Eiseman Bros. Serextiric 453 Vennsyi CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. reet Lamps wiil be lighted at Pp. m., and ex- from Dr. Hurlburt | sexy” and Mr. | of DB A Mrs. Alde take part. an Cadet C01 rare metut B. i. Stine F. WhitesideyW. Shave elected the fol- | who are visit- | Sunt 2 te-morrane. w York, aud’ Philadelphia, | Hi. Freeman celebrated last enth anniversary of their wed- | on M st he guests in- | endent hers of the hoo. Addresses were de- ~ Win. | jansen Affray. THE PARTIES FINED FIFTY DOLLARS EACH. This morning, in the Polfce © John Q. Thompson and €. an affray, was resumed. Mr. Moor: Hansen was in court, bat he unde did pose to take the stand. There being no furt! ptiMony, Uh tined e of the pr: tes and beth 2 ei I. ‘The court said th had they pleaded guilty in the first place at fine, but the z Weapon had been used is to disgrace a man, and on the other a. weapon, “He would, therefore, Lmpose a | tine. The Methodist Protestant Conference. PROCEEDINGS AT THE MEVTIS “G AND | TODAY. Session of the Methodist Protes- | ferenee, at the North Carolina avenue M. | P. church, Rev. J. L. the scriptural les- | sons and B delt¥-red an address | upon Sunday A. Th. Tred Way took for the subject of hi: it low shall | {our ehildren in church, and keep them Rev. J. 1. Mills also spoke to the children school | 3 es were held at 9:30 this morn- ng, and at 10 o'clock ¢ sg discussion Upon the abolition of die “Restrictive R BennOU at 1 clock was by Rev. F. ule.” The | . Tagg. | op Boy.—To-day rd Johnson, now tn Jail Tene ug him t Mr. Was continued Ull to- | ‘d that he would | ».—The Dill brought by | Katie McDonald gner, with costs on | nm, Which was fed | dant with such cruel Scir Dismis for divore has been dismissed by Ju: the « Tast treater Withdraw from t rs. Courtney & Co., a ore, opened some | Ui Known stand of A 'S Sons, 1216 F street | y have been doing well and | on sale a new stock of well ines, ales, etc, at prices as low possibly afford.” Having the ad- gr Of <0 many years experience they are able {¥ competition. Mr. Reed, of the late firm, ‘Will be pleased to see his old customers. — ASD SWEDISH MoVEWENT CcRE— issea, has established at 914 E street, northwest (Murin!’s hall) an institute of gymnas- lcs, where the massege and Swedish movement cure ts administered.” He invites parents and guardions and physictans to Inspect his lessons. His Introduction Reng Is certifle iO by the U.S. : at Christiana, Sweden, and by the secretary Swedish legation here. A NEW Grocery Stone. frm long established tn Weeks Slice a Hew St the late firm of Rorthwest, w! StartoseR Warraker’s New Staxp.—The well- known Bookseller and stattoner, G. A. Whitaker, ing removed to his new qua 1105 Pennsy! it avenue, Which have been fitted up very hand- comely, he is now ready to receive his numerous ‘and customers, a the holiday soods are ar- Tiving daily, ‘The store §s one of the most complete ‘and Well stocked of its Kind in the elty. ——_—_ TRUSTRE'S Sinz OF A BROWN STOxE FRONT Resipexce.—The attendance of persons desiring to phrehase a handsome residence Is requested by’ 1 ». Holtman at the auction sale of No. 1403 K street Rorthwest, LoMorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. —_———— ReMoval.—Messrs. Steiger & Lieberman, real es- Saucon nats removed to No. 1303 West, Into more spacious quarters, to meet an Imerease i their business popu Eva Saue—Call at Dowling’s, 11th and Penn- syivania avenue, and get a catalogue of the great urcish carpet and rug sale. For evertisement in the ——— THE c:oslug sale of law and miscellancous books ‘Will Wake place Unis evening at Dowling’s. ju | dudes ha | SFowing On (Littlefield avenue | Stated to a Stax rey Ward's View of the Decision Against Him, HE CLAIMS THAT THE DECISION IS A BLOW AT BUSI- NESS ENTERPRISE—HIS INTENTION TO GO INTO A BUSINESS THAT WILL SUIT ESTHETIC TASTES—THE CASE NOT TO BE CARRIED TO THE SUPREME COURT. The celebrated case of Walter et al. vs. Ward, in- } Yolving the fate of the Alderney dairy, has now been settled before the Court in General Term, A number of citizens dwelling in the neighborhood of | the Alderney dairy bulldings on ad street applied to the Equity Court, Judge Hagner, to close airy with an’ injunction, their compl aint being that their morning ‘slumbers were Z the rattling of cans, &., and the - of horses, and their” etty-bred hoses were offended by the rustle fragrance of fresh milk and butter worth 45c. a pound wafted Into thetr windows by the morning breeze. When this i state of affairs was fully explained todudge Hagner, in the Equity Court, he granted the bodn asked for by the good’ people of 3d street, ble decree of tnjunction was drawn ud signed by Judge Hayner personally, In due form, to close the Alderney’ dairy. however, the complainants falled to he bond hecessary to get the benefits of the ction pendti appeal to the Court in Gen- d to endure for another year the ces OF Which they complained. WHAT MR. WARD SAYS ABOUT THE CASE. suid Mr. Frank K. Ward, the defend- Sta reporter, who called to him to- much depeuds on this case, v Tuese people have enjoined my business; can enjoin any Industry carried on within the elty” if all other esthetic citizens and ase hid.” f ir, Ward. “T ‘ht that thé good, hard, practical sense riter and Cox Was in my favor. but ¥, [Supposed was acalast me, When © was before hin in the kqulty Court Y had Witnesses to the effect that they wert 1 by the operations of my dairy. : were my own employer, in the ph Jude ho question but the were Hes, and the one-sidedness, "It took him wih lwo hours to deliver his opinion. He h searched the books, and found. authort ot clted ntiffs Lawyers at all—not bly @ Missourl authority on the milk questio Louis. Tdon't believe he would conse! ) thing wron peen born and ralse the little one-horse town of Annapoils, Md., where there Is no manufacturing or anythiny kind, he does not, Tcontend, take a proper view of this He sit to ‘nt inmy ease fn the Eqult ng Ine Sat on the same ease Te whieh T had ap- ¥ quarter from him. ANOTHER ASPECT OF THE CASE. +” continued Mr. Ward, “there is a view T take of my ease, though I am no lawyer, which seems to me proper. Tt occurs to me that when a ait Duys a plece of property he does iu with the a icant lot for sale next door to him or helzhborhood may be purchased by some one et for an € juve mansion, , the residence of a millional e had Improved the v sthetteally, F we andl the improv business be: its ssessmient Was also dconts per foot. I re corner, the arlisle’s, nily off : 1, unkmproved p it, or to sell my prop 8 per bills On Ti Ma be folly for mv else’ in would nhs never been known. It the spirit of the law, I should think. MR. WARD'S PLANS. will you do now, as the case has gone porter. me,” satd Mr. Ward, “I will realize What I can ont of the wreek and tackle areally genteel business—somcthing nice, respect- able and high-toned. I think I will join the Y. a record, ‘Then Lill become a Wor A fudge “from Virginia, sah, sell whiskey, or become A gent town—sometiing that would be rec nly esthetle, Dut not possessed o prising fe as was t would have Been had not plunged eve business; and when thls thing dollar I Tad was bound mopeled to realize per cent of the “AS the case has gone against you will you take it to the Supreme Court of uke United States?” asked the reporter c tid Mr. Ward. “It wonld take from four to five years to get. the decision, and would leave Ine tn constant Suspense. I would be atraid to zo any further in extending my bust and If ti ease should go throuch in my favor It might bi me. I would rather quit now, and save enoug’ of the wreck out togo into something else here or the Sin some on orse town like New or Chicago. If the case went up, and I lost it, id break ine, and I would haye'to begin life Thelleved there was as much wisdom tn the two judges to whom I looked for fairness as the of the Supreme Court. AS one of these hus ted against me one. here were only ly just. here are the principal JUSt The, With thelr occupation » directory: Charles Walter, justi re F. bert, freight agent Balti- railroad depot: James 0. Cle- apliers Mrs. IF. boarding ley, boarding how ibert, Mr. and Mrs. liste, attorne ; Wiilim E. How; torney-at-law assistant Unites mith, attorney attorney-at-liw; Ja ill, Unsmith. f regard thh “asa judi nation of m life In our elt) It will be dangerous for any man to invest have and then be shuughtere No, sir, busine: will have to be stepped, and in a few years to com when ty ion has been applied to other ente y ease, the yreensward that will be Jong the cénter of Pennsylvanla_ avenue will be a nice place to have croquet grounds for the esthetic Supported by the American. fis and a liberal appropriation, Worked Unrough Con gress by social infty: zt 2 It Was Another Englishman, To the Editor of Tue Evesixa Sran: ‘The statement attributed to Mr. Matthew Arnold, in your issue of Tuesday, was not original with him. He quoted tt from an American publication, The Nation, U think, and fairly be held justitied in hing some weight to what we say of our- selves. ‘The statistics seem slightly disorderca and uncomplinentary; but Tun sure you would rather fasten the blame where it dues Wan where It does not W be Get “Listen, complainants uken from ( Walter, : Walter D! id Mr. Ward, 31, 1882. —_—_.____ Reat. Estate Sares at Hyatrsvi ton, of the War department, has pu Robert J. W R—T. TL. Ly ased 10t 47, has purchased lot 67, Johnson’ avenue. nds, dry goods merchant, 7th street, has purchased lot 8, Wine avenue. Alex. Abral un | has purchased lots 22 and 23, on Spencer steve Aug. H. Holden, of the vernment Printing Offic jontgomery county, Md., charged With the larceny of us =e horses. ERY INCH A KING."—Mr. W at once Into popular fa . E. Sheridon has Sprung Vor here as a star. In “King ar’ he gives a very forceful, clean cut pleture of the character of the grand uhfortinate old monareh which, while it lacks finish and. su tety, Isstill very acceptable because of Its Vigor. a the prite of his magnificent voice he sometimes mars the more deiteate passages by the calline into use of rather too much power. ‘Taken. ‘ita however, Mr. Sheridan's Lear 13 a very praise worthy performance, and places him atonce tn the front rank of the tragic actors of the day, lls per- Sonatious of Louis XI. Shylock and Richard UL will be watched with much interest. — Diwz Mcsecm.—The great attraction at the Museum this week 1s the pantomime Jocko, the Brazilian Ape.” Chas. Maurittas takes the part of the monkey With great success, assisted by a full company. —s— + ‘THe METROPOLITAN INDUSTRIAY. SCROOL.—The officers of the Metropolitan Industrial assoctation— Mrs. 1. E. Deane superintendent, Mrs. E. P. Cook esident, and Mrs. M. A. Weaver recording secre- ‘ary—at their last meeting adopted resolutions of thanks to the District Commissioners for their great Uberality In providing a suitable building, together with fuel and light, for the use of the Industrial ‘school, and also for the generous sympathy shown by them for the ladies engaged in the enterprise, Mrs. L. E. Deane, the superintendent of the school, rter that it was intended to establish, in connection with the enterprise, a cook- ing school and a kindergarten, and to maintain a basket In which poor women can place for sale ar- ticles made front material furnished by the mana- gers of the school. They had now in their night ‘School from 36 to 40 boys end girls, tae age from 10 to 18, who work during the day. Its Mrs. ‘Deane sald, to start a paper to be as the Metropolitan Industrial Advovute, 0th of November. there are | to which the same principles » right, to kick as the eleven { Ker, of the | ‘The Autumn Work Among the Flowers POTTING ROSES FOR THE WINTER—HOW PLANTS ARE PACKED FOR SHIPMENT, &0. Although no additions, by way of new buildings, have been made in the Botanical Gardens during the past season, the neatness and good taste dis- Played in the exhibit rooms seem more beautiful than ever and attract much attention. Strangers visiting this city seldom go away without spending an hour or two here, and the garden presents at all times an animated scene. Passing through the avenue into the propagating gardens, Roses were there being potted for next year's use. This is done in white river sand, generally brought from the Eastern branch. ABOUT 25,000 ROSES. comprising about 400 varieties have daily been potted. The cuttings are clipped from the ma- tured wood of the past year, the most vigorous and | thrifty branches being used. In cutting these | branches up into little bits, to be put into the white sand, the expert endeavors to retain a branch in each piece, but when this 1s tmpractl cable the plain wood between the branches 1s used. Generally the softest and youngest wood 1s The sand is wet and packed hard on the elevated tables, or troughs, which run the entire | length of the hot houses, the rows of the cuttings | being about two tr apart. The cuttings are Jet in pretty deep and they remain there. from. ; three four weeks before they develop sufficiently be poited. ‘the pots into which, the cuttings are first placed are termed thumb pots, as in pot- | ting the thumbs are used In packing the soil | around the cuttings. ‘They are quite small, and p manufactured in this city from common clay. Sol for packing them 1s composed of two ts loam, one part leaf mould, one part mi | nure, and one part sand, ‘The rose’ plants. require to be leit standing about two months in a mest hot hot house before they are again repotted, This time th IS are being three inches | inside diam: small pots are deeper. ‘The bulbs from the et on and surrounded with fresh ain till spring, the Among the s desjardin Compt di B soll, and in this state re for distribution. lants to different selentific soctettes and prominent individuals throughout the country, who take an interest In botany and horticulture About 2 dozen varieties of roses are generally In- cluded with other plants, making some 250 ulto- gether to one order. The varieties of other plants. | teluded consist. of begonl 8, hellotropes, different | grasses, fuchstas, celosiis, coleus, tyes, retinispora, | cape JeSsamines, Utes, ily bulbs, tubé-rose bulbs, madeira bulbe, &. HOW PLANTS ARE PACKED, ‘The packing of these plants requires great care and experien They are taken from the pots while the goil 1s molst enough to cohere and hold {ts shape, which ts wrapped in brown paper and fokted flat on the bottom of the pot, the paper reaching about two-thirds the length of the stem, j leaving the top foliage exposed.” Straw is freely used Ip packing, so as to keep them from jostling each other and to give elasticity to the mass. The are shipped tn this way to all parts of the countr; any ants “are sent off Tequiring much more care and trouble in packing. ‘There are hun- dreds of Interesting objects of study connected With these gardens, sucht as the discovery, culture and development of new plants which oceastonally are rec from varinus parts of the world. ‘The Wm. . Smith, the superintendent, 1s tantly employed amonk these pefs of his. ” It Was his intention to have erected an additional room for the extension of his floral displays, but | Uis ts unavoidably delayed, owing to the sinall ap- | propriation made by last Congress. Much repair- Ing has been done to the buildings in the way of paintiig and glazing. a Women’s Rights in the District. THE SUBJECT OF APPOINTING WOMEN ON THE SCHOOL BOARD TO BE AGITATED. ‘There wasasmall gathering of woman suffragists at the residence of Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, 619 F street, last night, for the purpose of appointing two couutnli tees, one to confer with the men’s committee on suffrage in the District and the other to have a talk witit the District Commsstoners on the subject of appointing women on the school boxrd. Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, Mrs. E. A. Chainbers, Mrs. R. 8. Parn and Mrs. IR. Morrell former, and Ellen M. | a F. Joy, Eliza Ward aud Dr. Caro- | line 1B. Winstow on ‘the jatter. A committee, con sisting of Mrs. E. B. Russell,” Mrs. E. J. Hort and Mrs. L.A. Crandell, was appointed to visit the almshouse, for the purpose of distributing reading mater, During the mocting there was a desult discussion upon the legal status of women. ‘The adies adjourned with the intcution of holding a S pt meetings between now and the 1st’ of ember, SPECTACULAR DRAMA AT THE NATIONAL THEA- TER.— “The Black Crook,” in all tts tinsel glory, 18 attracting good houses’ at the National. “The Crook” seems each year to renew Its lease of life and to burst forth in greater splendor. ‘The bal are fair, the costumes and scenery resplende The bly good. Miss Rose Wilson nd shapely Statacta, while akes a hi ne ‘0. Edeson ts continually creating a laugh as CTED.—At a ¥ In New York ht the statue committee reported that nearly $20,000 had been collected—suftictent to de- fray the cost of the statue. It is now being cast In rimany. It will be unvelled in this city next spring, ————— THe RIVER TRAD er Sutton reports B. W. Mors , Brady barge Centennial, Mt barge Mary E. ( a M. Dov ge C. W. Brengie, Brengle, 115 tons coal, John: soy Bros. Concert aT Coxcr L—A testi. Inonial concert will be elven to Miss Alice Johnson, on Friday evening, The following well-known artists will take part: Miss Minnle Ewa Eva Mills, Miss Mattle Gray, Dr. J. W. Bischoff, Prof. R. *. Bernays. Herr Josef Beckel, Awe . D. J. Miller. rence, Mr. W. E. Boughton, and Rose Evtince av THE OrrRA House.—Rose Ey- tinge will appear at Ford’s Opera fouse, in this city, on Monday next, in the great, character of Hermione in Shakespeare's great comedy, “A: Win- ter’s Tale.” ‘The Philadelphia Ledger says of the performance there: “The star recelved excelient Support from a carefully chosen company. ‘The | Scenery and costumes were of the most elaborate description and the production throughout Is of a high order.” TRANSFERS OF REAt, ESTATE.—Deeds tn fee have been recorded as follows: W. T. Okle to M. B. Sheridan, pt. of tract on Patterson avenue, in the county: O ogle Mortis ta Mary, F Hance, E. Caverly to G. E." Lemon, E = 193; $1,650. 8. “Cross to Arthur G. Sincliir, lot 2h sq. ‘93; $3,000, Lewis & Smith, trustees, to PT. Browning, lot 23, sq. 2 Join Redout fo James B. Johnson, lot 7 EMngham, $1,000, “Roxalana W. Sawyer to Elitot, Sub. lot 150, Sq. 865; $2,100. 1 Clay in M ‘arust, pt. 27, sq. 495; $—., Waggaman, trustee, do. $400. nib, lot 3, Sq. 229; $2100. 8. irneille, pt. 4, Sq. 73; $2,800. . Pywell to G. Baum, n. 6, y 313; $1,600. a. 3 ater to E. Castell and W. Obold, lot 3, 1,088; $400. “'R. Goldschiaid to Justus lots G2 and 94, sq. 241; $2,517.50. H. 'T. |, to Martha Egloff, part 21 and lot 22, sq. 950; $2,000. A. H. Eaton to HT. Eaton, sume property, $400. J.C. Ingersoll to B. H. Warnér, lot Mi, block 11, H. and EJs sub Meridian Hill; ¢—. Mis, S. Maxwell to Mangaret 8. Gardner, lot lots 32. an Maddox to Emellé M. Ann John P. Jones to Sarah Green, lot 4, Samuel M. sub. ! 0. Mary J. Snowden to Maggie F. has purelased lots 16,17 and 18, on Jackson avenue, > block 7. "| 5 ze H in Wine & Johnson's addition Hyattsville, Md.” | {0 diln Comba pa sans 0, W Henery THE MISSING Maw TURNER—AS stated tn ‘Tr ist tenis aro en wom. Sohk pon oes MeL. Carusi to Mai rd, lot 45, sub\ lots Ae ee | sq. $3,200. H. Cain to Eliza tiie On tie te Demby,' lot 20, sl. 1; $—. Elza Dem- name as Frank ‘Turner, of. Washine rag, by to’ Laura ff. Cain, same property: $—. brought before austice of the Peace Cadsin Coss | W. Galt to C.F. MeLaugntin, sub. tot 5,84, 405 dict. at Sligo, Mon Mae $2,741, F.C. Collingsworth, trustee, to B. &. Nom, part 7, sq. $20; Martin to George A? She chan, lot 142, sub. of lots Sq, 240% $5,000. | Jones & Truesdell, trus . Hodges, lots 1 and 2, block 18, Howard University grounds;'g—. Mar? saret and Thomas Fitzpatrick to Susan C. Ayres, | lot 9, sq. 841; $2,000. F. M. Scala to D. Beli, lot 27, sec. 2, Lincoln; $5. Julian W. Dean to D. Ball, same ‘property; $100. J.'T. Arms to Thos. Taylor, lot 28, sq. 968; $2,300, &c. Chas. Miller to Mary Ann Kathburn, parts 51 and 52, sq. 302; $1,050. J.C. Smith, trustee, to. Schneider, $443.73- H. Ross to W. Whyte, parts and 3, sq. 258; $1,800. B.C. Fox to Mary D. Biddle, trustee, lots 59, 60,70 and 71, south grounds Columbian univer- sity, and lots 1 and 2, block 1, H.& Es sub. of Meridian Hill; $15,987.35. J. E.’ Waugh to C. W. Patterson, lots 209 and 210, sub. of lots in. sq, 206: $7,000. W. H. Williams to B. H. Warner, part 5, 8q. RRR 00 ¥ ¥ RRO Oo Vy aa E R'Ro 8 YY hah BR Roo ¥ 284 but BBR A NI BUB Aa ROR HNN NOOO Be BABS HEARS oo Bee a “AR “HN RN ds PPP, OO W W_ WDDD EEE PPO oOWWWWD DE ORR E'S 3 Wwww BD DEY Be Boo? W W DDD KERR F,.. phosphate powders, Sold only éncans. Roxan Barto POWDER Co., 106 Wall atreat, NX. Ed exhibition rooms a STAR reporter crossed Maryland | At the annual meeting of the Sunday School Union, at the Y. M. C. A. moms, Monday even-. ing, officers were elested fer the ensuing i as follows: A. H. Nel it; J. B. Wight and oe es ee . ¥ mn, a P. Mi L. D. Alden, W. H. H. Smith anos, W. Davis, donal members of the execu- tive committee. At the annual meeting of the Industrial Home School Association, atthe Bbbitt house, Monday night, officers were elected ag follows: B. H. War- ner, president; Henry D. Cooke, vice president; Mrs H.W. ‘ord, secretary: urer. W. Curtis, treas- The Jonadab Veterans competed thelr organiza- tion at thelr meeting on the 28th inst. by the elec tion of 8. C. MINIs, president; W. H. Young, vice resident; W. G. Perry, secretary, and Chas. Brown, -astirer, Star of the East Lodge of Good Templars Monday evening elected officers as follows: W.C.T., Joun T. Harris; W.V.T., Mrs. Rebecca Satterfield; W.RS., Howard Finmohs; WTS. F. A. Grants WT, 8. Ey Rowe; W.C., Mise Mote Harris W.Mt, Wri, tarris: W.LG., Miss Graco Wright; W.0.G., Isaac Hanleln: Willis, Miss Ida Seymours Wei ES. Mise Eins Robinson} W.D.M., Miss Ida Furlong. A new camp Of the Sons of Veterans was organ- zed by Col. M. Dilion last night, under the nate of John A. Rawlins camp, No. 2. ‘Te folowing om. cers were elected: Capt. Charles M. Loefilles; ist Ment, HK Lamb; 21 iient, J. & Spencer; chap- lain,’¢. i, Burnhart, and surgeon, 1. H. Ds At a.mecting of the Minnehaha Lidge of Good Templars, held at Marint’s hail, last night, the fol- lowing. officers were eiected: Mr. Andrew ‘Day, W. C. Ty Miss Mary Held, W. v.73 Mr. Ww. RS: : her, fr. P. C, Cheeks, W. Cha in, W. marshal; Mrs, A. Platt, W.1 G. 3 parnall, W. O. 8+ Miss Emma McCulioeh, organist, and Prof, W. T. Nimmo, musical director, Perseverance lodge, No. 2, of Good ‘Tem elected the following omicers Jast night: W. C.T., y. H, Horn; W. Veh, Miss Boyer; W. Re 8? tevens; W. Mr.’D. L.Jounson, W. T Mollie Andrey Miss Nellie Pococ! M., Mr. Johnson; W. 1. G., Mi. Win. Thompson, Mr. J. E. THE AssoctaTED Cnanimtes.— At the annual of the sixth subdivision of the associated held atthe Memorial Lutheran church Monday evening, the following officers were elected: Judge A. MacAtthur, president; A. 8. Pratt, vic president; Robert B. Kinselt, secretary; J. He Sle- man, treasurer. Officers were also elected to serve oiMicio a members of the board of manage consisting of Messrs. Rev. Alexander Kent, i Dr, J..G. Butler, Samuel S$. Shedd, Wilbur 8: zell, Mrs. M. Robbins, Mrs. Dr. Hood, Mrs. M. A. Coopenhaver, Mrs. S$) P, French, and Miss Pratt. Rev. Dr. Butler was elected as delegate the cen tral board. Action was taken at a meeting of the clergy to establish a direct connection between the church and the associated charities. At a meeting of the seventh subdivision of As- soclated Charities last evening officers were elected as follows: President, Percy B. Plerce; vice prest- dent, Judge Wm. B. Snell; secretary, Miss Hillman; treasurer, B. H. Warner; auditor, rectors, Rev. Geo, O. Little, E. tire, W. Pleree Hell, Mrs. Jolin L. Doty, Mrs. W. B. Snell and Mrs. R. D. ‘The board of direc- tors was organized Ing Mr. W. Pierce Beil chairman. ‘Judge Snell was elected delegate to the central committee and Mrs. Hayden was chosen to succeed Mrs. Snell as agent for the board. Mrs. Snell declined re-election, Judge Snell, In urging the board to excuse her, remarked that he was compelied in the course ‘of his oficial duties to Usten all day Jong to tales of misery, and to have Nis wife slinilarly engaged was too’ great a tax upon their sympathies, —— The Courts. Covrr NERAL TERM. Monday, Walter et al. agt. Ward; decree. Keyser agt. Heitz; opinion by Justice James that the prop- erty is able. Herr agt. Barber; opinion by Justice Hagner affirming the decree below. Ragan agt. Haight; decree. Ullrich agt. Ulirich; argued and submitted. Yesterday, Shelton agt. Ward; decree below at- firmed. Raw agt. Masonic Mutual Reltef Assocla- ton; on hearing Cicurr Covrr—Jnage MacArthur. ‘Yesterday, KNbourn agt. Thompson; on hearing. Equiry Covnt—Jnage James. Monday, Hockmeyer agt. Newineyer et al; pro confesso against certain’ defendants. Craig’ agt. craig; testimony to be taken. in twenty-tive days examiner John Crulkshanl Miller agt. Wade; sale finally ratified, avis agt. Finckel; order appoluting guardian ad litem. “Butler agt: Seott; payment ordered, CRIMINAL CouRT—Judge Wyl Edward Johnson, ineorrigibil Abriham Banks, hose breaking in ntenced to the penitentiary for id Six months, y y, Richard Ross, second offense petit lar- ceny; pleaded not guilty. John Frisby; assault with intent tokill; pleaded not guilty, Wim: rape; pleaded not guiity. John breaking in the night, two case: Frank Schultels; embezz 3 rrié Bloekwell, alias Mary Block. + pleaded not gufity. Dennis Harri verdict not guilty. Emil Montrop; lar ullty. John Vincent, alias Vinson; as- Heer (Volkan); pleaded guilty. ‘Sen- suspended. Charles’ Murphy; resisting offl- recognizance forfelted. Henry i. Richardson, arceny (four cases); hot guilty. ‘Thomas Wilson, agsault; not guilty. PoLice CouRT—Judge Snell. 2 Yesterday, Michael Noland, profanity; $5. James Horrigan, loud and boisterous; $5. John Tasker, alsorderly; 85. sa Jourdan, Indecent language! $5. ‘Thos. Russell, larceny of $1 from John E. Mer- Titt; six months.” Hattte Sutherland, assault, on : a Warren;’ assault; $1. Scrivener, assault on ‘Thos. R. Fuchs; 38 and. cost , assault on Win. Butler; $20. Michael Noland, threats to his wife, pleaded gullty; Jail in detauit of bonds. muel Posey, profanity; $5. Wm. Scott conduct; #5. "Anthony Banks, throwing profanity, $5. Peter Banks, do; do. ney, selling Hquor on Sunday; $10." Au- gust Dohrer, Sinday bar; $20; appeal noted, Monday alsmiss night three ceny; not sauiting oi ten ‘Tne Cunistt SVENTION.—The sixth: annual missionary convention of the Christian. churches of Maryland and the District of Columbia was begun In Rockville, Md., yesterday, Elder F. D. Lower, of Washington, president, and Willlam’ Schell, of Rockville, secret Miss Belle Fitzge! ald, of Washington, delivered a pleasant address on. the’ very interesting subject of “Our Girls” ‘The Rev. C. W. Harvey spoke on a tinanelal sys the Sui Mr. Alexander Newcomb spoke on the conversion of children. Besides the lay dele ates the following ministers are present ). Power, W. H. Schell, H. D. Clarke, G. W.C, Waile, C. W. Har S. Hoye. S CHURCH C Roven, WiNTRY, CHANGEABLE WEATHER produces atarrhs, col’s, lung disorders, &c., which Dr. ayne’s Expectorant as promptly cures when faith- fully admiutstered. DIED. ABELL. At Pueblo, Colorado. on October 94th. 1883, MIN D. ABELI at 5 p.m. of mountain fever, B MIN D. Ly ra EWO Months and ten days, only ttn. ia p.m, BAKER. Suddenly, of heart disease, on the morni of October 30. 1835, at 6 o'clock, ZACHARIAH BAKEH in the fifty-sixth year of his age. Funcral will take place from Oak Hill chapel Thurs- day. November Ist, at 3 o'clock p.m, Friends and ela- tives invited to attend, cS BLANDY. On Tuesday morning, October 30th, 1883, Mrs, JULIA F, BLANDY, wife of Henry Blandy, aged thirty-two years. Fron’ her late residence, No,_ 147 8 street Funeral northwest, Thursday o'clock p.m. Friends of the invited to att family are. aie? hiv, papers please copy.) 2 e, No. 317 Twenty-first Monday, October 20th, 1883, BONNER, in the siity-fourth year of his ‘Tiends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- nd the funeral services, at Liberty Baptist church, on aes November Ist, at two o'clock p.m. [New York and Petersburg, Va., papers please cop ~ CARTER, On the morning of October 31, 1893, after DORA E., a lingering illness of several weeks, E Gaughter of Jolin ¥. and Funul: Dy Carlervaged chghtech :her parents residenco, h months, Funcral will take place from at 10 o'clock to-mor “and friends invited to No. 1229 Fourth street northwe Tow morning, Noy. Ist. Relatiy attend. MIRICK. In this city, on Monday, October 29, 1 Rev. STEVEN H MIRIGK, nthe sigty-ufth year is aye. Finucral services at F strect Baptist’ Church on Thurs: day, November Ist, at 4 o'clock p, m. Interment at Pliladelphia, Pa, VAN ORDEN. On Sunday, October 28th, 1883, J. VAN ORDEN, of Newark N-J = Interment at Congressional Cemetery, * WESTON. On Tuceday, October 30, 1883, at 12 m., VESTON, beloved hsbend'e? Helen x” ‘ness of two mon Inte terkdenica, 129 th stveot north ‘west, to-morrow, at 10 o'clock a.m : YOUNG. On October 30, 1883, at 5:45 a. m., SALLIE: er ae er Ns x No. S007 M_street “norihwest. Baltimore aed Mage: gomery county papers please copy.) a Lyoxs Sus axp Venvera, SEATON PERRY, (SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BROTHER) NOVELTIFS IN TWO TONE BROCADES. ERUGANE EMBOSSED OTTOMAN VELVET DRESS BONNETS, SCHROED! AND | CACHEMIRE ROYAL BLACK 8! Tse. to $3 50 BLACK AND CoboneD HAbZTIES, ‘MUSCOVITES, GROS-DE-LONDRES AND SATIN MER’ FROM THE BEST FRENCH MANUFAOTO: STOOK OF WHITE AND EVENING TINTS IN SILI ON a AND CANTON NONPARIEL VEE at $1 and $1.95, FRENCH TRICOTS BIT Borne, ASTRAKHANS AND PLUSHES FOR TRIMMINGS. ECT SYEGSRECIE, APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING re SEATON PERRY, - Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9h street, Ratebliched 1640, MONIZE THE ACTION OF THESE ALLIED ORGANS WITH TARRANT'S SELTZER APPERIENT, AND YOU:CURE THE COMPLAINT AT ITS SOURCE. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, oo” AX ZAASTIC STEP, BUOYANT SPIRITS AND clear complexions, are among the many desirable results of pure blood. The possessor of healthy blood has his faculties at command, and enjoys aclear and quick perception, which is impossible when the blood is heavy and slugxish with impurities. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier and vitalizer known. | NP HOUGH NUMEROUS CAUSES MAY OPERATE TO | © turn the hair cray, all that is needed to restore the natural color is Hall's Vegvtable Sicilian Hair Renewer, Formore than twenty years ite sales have been enormous, but we have yet to learn of its first failure, oct25 CITY ITEMS. [From Baltimore Sun, Oct. 3.] Galvano-Magnetic Treatment OF DISEASE. Great PAIN IN SIDE, RESULTING FROM A SPELL OP PNEUMONIA AND PLEURISY Last WINTER, WEAK- NESS AND SHORTNESS OF BREATH, DYSPEPSIA AND ‘Torrip LIVER; ALSO NEURALGIA OF SPINE. EXPE- ‘RIENCED DECIDED RELIEF IN A Few Davs. “Gentlemen: Several months ago I was Induced by iny druggist to visit. your oftice in quest of health, vainly sought up to this time, though J had shelves of his establishment, both through regular prescription and advertised Teme- dies. “Twas miserable indeed from the multiplicity. of my afflictions, being utterly prostrate, as a re sult of a naturally delicate organtsm being sub- jected to the severe strain consequent upon an at tack of Pneumonia and Pleurisy, I had not recov- ered but to a very slight degree from the effects of these attacks. ‘The inflammation of the lungs yet. remained, and my friends thought I had consump- ton; the pain in tay side was Tntense; breath very short, and I was so Weak that I could Searcely drag one foot after the other, The rellet afforded me Was prompt and very deciiled, feeling much bettor in a few days atter taking treatment. I can hardly describe my feelings while a sufferer, as the whole experienceseemns a horrid dream, and I re 1am now fully awake and fully restored. My gratt- tude and desire to direct others suffering like my- self to a sure source of relief prompts ine to offer this voluntary testimony, and you are at liberty to utilize 1 as you see proper. Very truly, MRS. ANNIE S. JonNsoN, 105 Cross greet. To Mrssns. E. A. Parsons & Co. ‘N. E. cor. Lexington and Liberty sts. and e221 F st. n.w., Washington, We refer, by permission, to Mr. W. H. 16 7th st. n. w., relleved of rheumat: Posey, 820 9th st. n. w., relte ache and general debility cor. 11th and F sts; P. nd stall No. 516 > ed of Sclatica. ed of s en. J. W. Barnes, S. € McChesney, 1901 8th st. rthern Liberty market, 8 to 12a. m.; 2to7p. or home of patient. No Matter how severe your cough may be, Dr. Bull Jough Syrup will cure It, 25 cts. a bottle. Heilbrun’s Great Sale. Long-legged Grain Boots, $3 to %. Hand-sewed Calf Boots, $4 to $8. Double and Single Upper Calf Boots, $2.25 to 4. Good Work Boots, $1.50 to $3. Gents’ Fine Galters, 3 Ladies’ hand-sewed Button, $3 to $3. Best French Kid, $3.50. Fine Straight and Pebble Goat, $1.50 to $3. Our #1 Button and Lace, all leather, Misses 20 L0 $2, L. HEILBRUN, 402 7th street. Remember! The Old Woman in Window. Seasonable Bargains at Clark’s, 734 7th st.n.w. to-morrow: A good side stee] double busk corset, 31c., regular price 50c.; an bt French woven corset, 76c., reduced from ; ladies’ and men’s scarlet ‘medicated all-wool underwear, $1,s0ld all over for $1.39; white merino vests, 25c., Worth 35¢.; our 62¢. grade of merino un- r reduced to 48e.; ladies’ regular made silk ‘ked solid color hose, 25c., reduced from 42c child’s id made hoods, 39¢., reduced from 50e. Shaker knit six woolen, 20c., Worth 35c., at ‘734 7th st. Dw. Some Recent Purch: Heal Bar- gains, Are Worthy of Mention, Prince Albert Coats, with Vests, some blue and some black, for $15. ‘These wouid be good value at A large lot of black, all wool, Diagonal Panta- loons for $5 per pair, yood value at #6, Some. very large stzes in this lot, up to ifty inch waist measure. Gro. C. HF: 4107 A Promise Easily Kept. She gladly promised with a cute ttle sigh, As away her lover goes, ‘The new French Process Soap to buy, ‘And save sculding and boiling the clothes. Europeans Use American Wine. But few persons are aware of the great amount of foreign grapes raised in New Jersey. Alfred Speer is the largest wine grower of the foreign va- riety in the country and ships hundreds of cases to fill orders in Europe, Mls Port Grape Wine fs unex celled and considered by physicians and cheinists as the best, wine to be procured.—N. ¥. Herald. For sale by druggists. Rabid Reformers Refused Rectification The rabld reformers of morals are constantly urging the authorities to attempt to invade the well secured privileges enjoyed by The Louisiana State Lottery under speci! agreements by direct legislation; but they might aswell attempt to swim against the current of Niagara Falla ‘The public know that all its distributions are fairand its prom- ise fulfilled. M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., will give all information relative to the matter on application before the 162d Grand Monthly Draw- ing, which takes place November 18, 1883. . Blue Flannel Shirts" 1, $2, $3, $4, at Auerbach, 7th and H. €0 ‘Thornton’s Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Time and Soda for coughs, colds, consumption, impaired nutrition and general debility; easy ana pleasant totake. Prescribed by Physicians. Sold by Drug- sis. Lange bottles, 50c. Manufactured by W. Mhornton, corner Baltimore and Harrison streets, Baltimore, Md. Wt Lundborg’s Perfumes, Edenia, and Marechal Niel Rose. :_ On Thirty Days? Trial. ‘The Voltalc Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated “Electro-Voltaic ‘Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous de- bility, Jost vitality and kindred troubles, guarantes- ing speedy and complete restoration of ‘health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B—No risk 1s, incurred, as thirty days’ trial ts allowed. W380 “Rough on Corns.” Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 15¢. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, wrarpanine! “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning, and delivered in half-pouhd “Ward? prints, 40c. per und. Also, Cottage Cheese, Buttermilk and Sweet Siti, Se: per’ quart Cream 5c. pint. Be FOR SALE. SIXES. oie ihoumnd om in or ‘boartt on Soa 080-68 LEWIS JOBN ADIES’ WRAPS. Another lot of those handsome lined CIRCU- ARS and DOLMANS. recel Also FUR Fausevs all siven’ BLACK BARE Mt TES at 81.00, 1.76, and'62_ Collars and Capen tox & RUOFF'S, 030-1m_ ‘Hatters and Furriers, 905 Penna. ave. Ww. J. Borzum & Sors 5 Btock of BEILEEK CHINA, AMBERINA GLASS, ic CLOISONNE AND BRASS PLAQUES, SUPERIOR PLATED WARE, GAME AND FISH SETS, DINNER AND DESSERT SETS, TABLE CUTLERY, LAMPS, RICH CUT GLASS, MAJOLICA AND PARIAN WARE, Is unsurpassed. Examine their stock before purchasing J. W. BOTELER & 80N, 923 Pennsylvania svenue, 026-5t Trssowsxr Buros, (Cor, 15th and G ste.) FALL UNDERWEAR, PERRINS' GLOVES, 1 E. & W. COLLS, AND CUFFS, Be. &o ‘P.8.—Colls.and Cuffs laundried to perfection,2o,cach. 008 Dz. Suerrieuys ARTIFICIAL TEETH Extraction DR. SHEFFIELD’S PER ENTIRELY OBVIATES THE NECESSITY OF EX FICIAL PLATES, PREVENTS THE SUFFERING SEQUENT EXTRACTION OF THE ROOTS, AVOID A PLATE. BY THIS METHOD ROOTS OF TEETH WHICH STORED TO PERFECT USEFULNESS AND WILL PERFORM THE OFFICE OF MASTICATION IF BUT FOUR FIRM ROOTS OR TEETH STILL FORT WITHOUT THE USE OF A PLATE. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PAMPH WE PERFORM ALL OPERATIONS IN GENERAL SHEFFIELD TOOTH C.L. ANDER AUCTION SALES. _ AN ENTIRE SET OF TEETH TO THEM AND RE | Toora Cc ROWNS. WITHOUT PLATES, Avorpep. FECT CROWNING SYSTEM TRACTING TEETH. DOES AWAY WITH ARTI. CAUSED BY DECAY OF THE TEETH AND CON. ING THE PAIN AND EXCESSIVE ANNOYANCE OF ARE STILL FIRM IN POSITION MAY BE RE. BEAUTY AND MADE 80 SOLID THAT THEY LIKE THE NATURAL TEETH, REMAIN IN PROPER POSITION WE CAN ATTACH STORE THE MOUTH TO ITS ORIGINAL COM- LET DESCRIPTIVE OF THIS WORK CROWN COMPANY, SON, DDS, 8 mT1T . www gs "F wwww ae: Gee 5 = wwe ‘" = = wow st 26 West 820 treet, New York. London, England. x _DRY GOODs. Vv TEEKS & CO. 687 Louisiana, NKE ETS, Ke. LYN GOOD CONDI SPRING SINGLE, MAT: ESSES, COOKING vE BOARDS ND OTHER CARPETS, TOC COLLECTION OF FURN HER GOODS. At auction in front of and inside of salecrooms THURSDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST, 2 It WEESs | & CO, Au BAY MARE, BIs OUTFIT OF A ¢ CITY, AT AUCTION, In front o lesroom. THURSDAY, FIRST, ELEVEN O'CLOCK. FPHoxtas DOWLING, Auctioneer, HANDSOME BLACK Po 2 NTLE, GOOD UNDE E SADDLE AND WILL WORK IN ANY HARNESS, VILLAGE CART AND HAR- NESS TO SUIT. , NOVEMBER it Arso. DUN PONY “CHARLIE.” 13 HANDS HIGH. SOUND, SIX YEARS OLD, HAS BEEN RIDDEN BY SMALL BOY DU! On SATURDAY, WELVE O'CLOCK, EMBER THIRD, 1883, at front of my auction rooms, T ve, the above, A eplen did chanice THOMAS Dow Auct ARS, A GOOD ROAD HORSE, NTL ARGE . NOVEMBER THIRD, 1883, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, iu trout of my Auction Hoows, E e above turbout eaten’ CEOL’ THOMAS DOWLING, 031-3t Auctioneer. oJ, 2 COLDWELL, Real Fstate Auctioneer, TRUSTFES' SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Fs No. 1307 ELEVENTH STR: By virtue of a deed of trust, dated January 27th, A.D. in77, recorded in Liber No. 844, folio 111 et 8eq., of thé land records for the District of Colm Dia and at the request of the hold \creby, We VEMBEL TWELPTEC loss, é . M., the followin real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Calump! Deane lot numbered four (In W. W. Corcorants sutult Fision of original lots two! and three, in square mum dered three hundred wna thirty-seven (3a), tonether with the improvements, & ‘Terme of sale: One-half cash. and the balance in two equal installments, payable. with intervst, in six and twelve mouths, secured by deed of tugs on the prop erty sold, or all cash, at purchaser's option, A deposit of 8100 required at the of sale, and all recording and conveyancing at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale ary ed with fn seven days from the day of he right to resell the sume, advertisement, at the risk and cost of the BR. RD H. WARN! 2 GHALEN C GEOVEI f Trustecs, LFor Other Auctions See’ Seventh Page} Croax: 4 Vexvers, Sixxs AND TRICOTS. LADIES’ WRAPS OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES, INCLUDING THE NEWEST MATERIALS AND STYLES, ® VELVETS IN BLACKS, AND ALL THE DESIRABLE SHADES IN PLAIN, STRIPED AND BROCADED. SILKS OF BEST MAKES, FROM 81 TO 83, IN BLACKS AND COLORS. PRICES GUARANTEED, TRICOT CLOTHS, AND ALLL THE NEW EFFECTS IN LADIES’ SUITINGS. ONE PRICE. 8. L. HEMPSTONE, 803 MARKET SPACE. 030 Au Sonrs. OF AN OVERCOAT DO You: YoU Wow SOMBI GANCE AND SIMP! Hi BiOUs DARK A XTURES, Si TM 7 TY STYLES. THE DIFF! THESE “AND THE ICED COATS BEING CHI MATTER OF MORE EXPE! TRIM. MINGS. UNDER #12. DOWN TO. WE x ES OF PLAIN. SEK- 3 OVERCOATS, (AS GOOD IN EVERY WAY AS CAN BE PRODUCED FOR THE MONEY WE ASK. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHTER AND TAILOR, 607 SEVENTH STREET, 030 Covrrxey & Co, ‘SUCCESSORS TO B. W. REED'S SONS, 126 F Street Northwest, FAMILY GROCERS. DIRECT IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FINE TEAS, COFFEES, WINE, BRANDIES, &o. OLD CLUB HOUSE WHISKEY. GRAND VIN D'ANGLETENE CHAMPAGNE, o274m Tanome Dersnrvenr, ENGLISH WORSTEDS, CORKSCREWS, COATINGS MELTONS, SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS, AND TROUBERINGS, MY OWN IMPORTATION. . BEST STYLES AND QUALITY PRODUCED IN ENGLAND. INSPECTION REQUESTED. W. 8. TEEL, 935 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘WRITING PROMPTLY AND AOCURATELY cod TYPE WANT opectoes up- Shae” Yk WHITOOMe oat toes Sux Prcsns Su Prvsms: 1.50, 150, 190, s i ‘SHES reduced to $1 3 PLUSHPS reduced to: 4 PLUSHES reduced to 8 ASHES reduced to $2, 3 PLUSHES reduced to $2, BROCADE VELVETEEN. BROCADE VELVETEEN. i 25 BROCADE rednerd to TS cents. BROCADE reducndt BROCADE reduced to 75.cente, BROCADE reduced to 75 cents, CLOAKS, DOLMANS AND JERS! CLOAKS, DOLMANS AND JieRSE CLOAKS, DOLMAN LADIES’ CLOTH SUITT LADIES’ CLOTH SUIT DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SATINS. SINGLE AND DOUBLE SHAWLS. BLANKETS, 82.50, 83, 3.50, $4 pair, ©. M. TOWSON, 636 PESWEVLVANIA AvENUR, South Side, 630 Croaxs Awp Du S Goons. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS WILL OPEN, AY, OCTOBER 29rm FUTE, STUCK OF NOVELTIES FOR PALL AND WINTER, CLOAKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ALL THE NEW SHAPES IN OUTSIDE WRAPTINGS, CLOTHS AND DRESS GOoDs. TRICOT, BROADCLOTH AND BILLIARD CLOTHS, new coloral SPECIAL BARGAIN IN 42INCH BILLIARD CLOTH AT 81. COLORED AND BLACK SILKS. EVENING SHADES IN SILKS AND CASHMERES, all colors. PURE SILK VELVETS IN BLACK AND COLORS. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, now stock, ONE PRICE. Cucaresr Sitxs I W asurxerox. COLORED SILKS redneed from #1 to The. COLORED SILKS reduced from $1.25 to $1. COLORED SILKS reduced frum $1.75 to #1.25, GREAT REDUCTION IN BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS reduced from @1 to Tée, Bi KS reduced from $1.25 to #1 reduced from #150 to. 1-36, S reduced from #2 to @1.60. THESE ARE THE VERY BEST GUINET SILKS— FENCE Tho New Style Drews Goods—TRICOT—al Pure Wool, 46 inches wide, @1.25. Special Bancatn, FRUIT OF THE LOOM Yay, WIDE BLEACHED COTTON O¥ BROCADE SILK VELVET, ACTUAL VALUE REDUCED LO" $1.50. ed AUCTION BLANKETS, $8 All Wool BLANKETS reduced to @5, #10 Al Wool BLANKETS reduced to #8. Double White BLANKETS reduced to $2. Bleached TABLE DAMASK, all Pure Linen, Slightly oiled, (was 78c.), now We, COLORED SIL BLACK SILKS, 50rq COLORED and BLACK CASHME all_Pure DOUBLE WIDE, » Se, < “CARTER'S” 71 MARKET SPACE. Tier & Cuewnixe, 939 Pa. Ava, NOVELTIES IN SKIRTS, Quilted Satin, Flannel and Felt, BARGAINS IN SILKS, Bhadzimers, Gros Grains and Suraha, LADIES’ CLOTHS. 6-4 Domestic Goods... 6-4 French Goods... ‘Medicated Flanncls, Bootch Wool Underwear, Plain and Fancy Hosiery, ‘ilk and Cashmere Gloves, TYLER & CHEWNING. om 939 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Buzcans Ix Canerrs, BARGAINS IN CARPETS. 300 ROLIS. 300 ROLLS, 300 ROLLS. THE BEST MAKES OF 2-PLY CARPET, 80 and @ cent, THE BEST MAKES OF BRUSSELS CARPETS, choice bright styles, $1. GOOD INGRAIN CARPETS, 37 cents and 60 centa, INGRAIN CARPETS, Moresquagjs les, at €2 centa, BRUSSELS CARPETS, 75 cents, FLOOR DRUGGETS, all sizes, $5, 96, 87, $8, 89, @10 FLOOR OUL-CLOTHS, all widths, 37 cent, 60 centa, LACE CUBTAINS, per pair, $1.50. $2, $2.50, 93, 94 ALL WOOL BLANKETS, $5 pair, cM TOWSON, (98 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, on South side, Dax Goons PRICES AND QUALITIES. SJ srssusr scucrsa, vane, wza, : :