Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1883, Page 8

sala WDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR. AMUSEMENTS Sth pace. ATroRNeYs—4th AverIOs Sanes—7 Bown Boos, ke Sth Beeinns Cua Chey Press 8th pr Couxrny Kean Exrare—sth page, Draris Dexrrerey seh pac 4th pace, Brecariona . {th paca, ath pace, i 4th pace, Fe MiseeUai ith page, Hones) —tth pais Fe Tats)—4th pe Grs LOCAL MENTION. why DP THE CF D WEATHER TO-MORROW. I the Atlas: this Jucksonvill maldelies DOr Lion OF nd d pape ISI. at Zaid thvited to atten Hen Former the opening oman Tiros, 7th and EL ness School, ine —Onr eiecant Ines of bail menu a BLU ECELAEHLs OF 7th and E dat we in the price A pee de ve pletures for curs & Haspy, TBR Street nw. Washi jon, D. Ce dE. trip to ww ate Pe the of the Howland Dental Assue ho! FUSSELL'S iee creat and Chatutte F nin Bros, 7th and EL has the very b utter (he olds to private rantiles fry Ht. You wiil be eo: Sb) Lith street, hear G. - BREN yeteter. n Bros, 7th and EL 2 Dairy Dining and aah in retere Braet Sule retnark 1 leather leggius OF over- op Pic + Remwthy's, 109 de AVE, FALt Oveksacks at Etseman Bros., 7th and E. nan, at Ussenr sss for all kinds of printing at Gray «CL ¢, 39 Pa. av. ce <n Bros.,7thand E, eakIng Ul sun otlice. Exrernn FTL Re wdjusted, Hemp fartrel’s, 815 ded tO. rip, where T ADING Will be found in the ¢ a ' ib Bigs : ua aati : STRICT. r 4 p.m and ex- F : Baker to Joseph : sof Industrs, His just: debts ay even ered by K r HL be vender isted by Prot. J.P. In pust seasous prov joyal = - owt A. Brentano & Co. we have advance copl Landon Grzphie, Mustrated Ners and Pi Talsd of the speck Mustrs bof Bullding, Uwe WeW Alnerican architect huiy. -_ -- N by the card elsewhere, a ts offered for sale ¢ i estate bre AS WILL RE § @Wetiing, Wim. ¥’ Younz, re moved We Ue we bull wet _ Sek ADVERTISEMENT 1 trusiwes sale by another column of wotmas J. Fisher & Co., auctioneer, p hear Lafayette square, ———— eS SaLy.—The attention of ssked at the public sale by ‘Thor auctioncer, on Monday, 5th Inst, at 10 a » establishment of Daniel G. Hate & Co., 4 F sireet. A tne assortment of artistic parlor, dining room and chamber furniture, in mahogany, cherry, ash, and ebony, will be sold, together with Gne draperies in Madras effects; choice patterns in ars, LUCOMMANS, Crapes, ete.; brass goods, cabl- panese embroidered panels, rare antiques, topes of old armor, ete. ‘The sale, as will be seen, ccatinues until 2 olock, beginning again at7 pm oe) eet Sim Hotes We Lrve Int eon and inter- Ung lecture on the human body was given yester- Gay morning by Dr. Geo. H. Mitchell, medical ex- miner of the Pension oftice, to the students of the ‘Socncerian business college. Although scientific, it wae til of practieal suggestions concerning the care Of the body frum the crown of the head to the ee Of Eee .s norning | turday | oGkAPH, and haven't | vt Wil ve | CIVIL RIGHTS AGITATION. The Meeting at Lincolm Hall Last Night. COL. INGERSOLL REPEATS HIS ADDRESS—MR. DOUG- LASS REPLIES TO RECENT CRITICISMS. Last night Col. Robert G. Ingersoll repeated at Lincoln Hall the address recently delivered by him at a mass meeting of colored people called to dis- cuss the decision of the United States Supreme Court on the validity of the civil rights act. The hall last night was a little more than half full. The proceeds are to be devoted to. the publication and circulation of pamphlets intending to agitate the etvil rights question, Mr. Frederick Douglass in introducing the orator of the evening took occasion ne remarks Tegarding criticisms of his nt utterances, MR. DOUGLASS’ REMARKS. “Tt is" he sald, “a frequent and favorite device of an indefensible cause or the advocates of an inde- fensible cause to misstate and pervert the views of those who advocate a good cause. And I have never e more generally resorted to than It n of late In respect. to ‘opponents of the ton of the Supreme Conrg In respect to the nts Di When we dissent trom that opinion our reasons therefor we are elorced instantly with denouncing the Supreme Coart ofthe United States. Now Toutterly deoy thot there has been any denunctation of that court for this plitforin at any tte In respect of this de- | Certainly 10 8 rBNClAttON ¢ et Lam he ag the Supt masa very hu nate beLwe her Instance or ents in a effort on the ce the civil rizhts bin where outside of the | Y the whole heavens, | seen this de has be tuontne e that dec i to diser i the court’s opinion, trition of this ten dh States, f the United right to Tht same TF: or to be ailtnttted 1 of Social equall- | od as an assertion ality. No One has aright byway without iny | it To enter Into social Simply becuse he pee », the Chicg “ne | Ss bul ty tal Might m the si is It to occupy th 2 Could anyon equality on that ground? TP think not. in Eng go Trade upon hishwa se coaches, ommnibisse ow muions: Ln Che howse of lords, | in the Seu, in the Pey whe; pli some- lord dukes had es lords and Dut T never t ide ine socially t Thardly think tat some of our demoeratic friends would be regarded among those lords as their eq If ridifiz in the snue car makes one | Latte px Tsaw sitting In the le C6 iL same jal ex ween | a recipe ride with Tam, therstore, t or When Pride with 2 nun vt those clreum= al of lords and Mh Un lerstaetidttt 1 ordinary hed € equal of that hod-earrier; yskuil that it makes me Presadice yourpapersstitt Insist upon socal equality hink Dan socially equal with a great many if eet Thave two elbows ania good appe- | 3 handle my knife and fork as well as | mm. If that mikes equal, then Tam | rystantlitly his former | Musions and itustrations, | Tr, not contained in the original manuscript. | 1 was told,” he sutd at oue point, “by one that | | heard the decision when 1 was delivered, that 1t contalned the following clause: “There are ortain The Political Assesement Act. ‘TRIAL OF LEVY L. TATE ON THE CHARGE OF SOLICITING A POLITICAL CONTRIBUTION FROM JAMES GLEASON. Levy L. Tate was charged in the Police Court to- day with violating the political assessment act by soliciting a contribution of $ of James Gleason for political purposes. Mr. George F. Appleby appeared for the defendant. * John Jamison testified that defendant was chief clerk of the ratlway mail service. A paper was pro- duced, but he could not say that it wasin Tate's handwriting. Mr. L. M. Terrell testified that he knew the de- fendant, Who was the chief clerk of the railway service; never knew the defendant to engage in such work. es Gleason festified that on November 1st, he Was 4 postal clerk, having been commis- stoned in 1871; that about October Ist, 1881, he met a party named Thomas, who had recelved ‘a paper from ‘the readjusters.” Tate came to him at the Baltimore and Potomac depot, suying he wanted money, and he gave him $%. ‘Tate. presented a paper, Saying he wanted a poittical contribution. 'ate wrote the words “five dollars.” ‘Yhe paper was read, as follows: “Washington, Nov. 1st, 1881. Received of J. M. T, Gleason five dollars; “voluntary contribution. |W. H. 'r. Rueth, for charman of committee, Brady.” ‘THE COURT SAID it did not state for political purposes—tt says “voluntary contribution.” political purposes. Tate said that Reuth gi the paper to collect the money from witne: ness pald it, for he had been threatened before. Witness knew what the paper was for, and de- fondant, he beileved, knew that 1t was for political purpo: but he did not say so. Mr. Moore sald that he did not see how he could go further. TESTIMONY OF THE DEFENDANT—DIDN'T KNOW THE, MONEY WAS FOR THE READJUSTER CAUSE. The defend int, Mr, Tate, took the stand and tes- titled that he did not remember writing the words “tive dotiars,” but It looked like hfs handwriting. Bit ave him | Mr. Keuth had left the receipt with him, saying that Gleason would pay him. Gleason handed him $5. Witness never made a demand for the money, | nor did he positively know what the money was Tor. Cross-examined—Reuth said that Gleason had signed a paper, Dut did not say for what. Witness had no personal knowledge that {t was a contribu. tion for the readjuster cause. He reccived the donkey as an accommodation for Gleason. THE CASE DISMISSED. ‘The court dismissed the case. ME. GLEASON’S $15,000 SUIT. cason has a Suit against the Virginia Mid- Mr. G | Jand railroad company for $15,000 for causing his led in the Circuit, defendant to the discharge, and the case was Court this morning ona plea. by Jurisdiction, and was continued. EELS The Real Estate Market. OPERATIONS DURING THE PAST WEEK—A QUIET BUT STEADY BUSINESS. ‘The real estate market during the past week was not marked by any large sales. ‘There was, how. ‘over, a very steady line of business, the sales and transfers being equal toany of the preceding weeks, Rents are inigh, and houses and rooms are In good demand. Areal estate man, talking yesterday to a Star Teporter about the much-discussed scheme of each state building residences here for thelr Congres- sional delegations, sat “Instead of bullding: parate houses for the mem- is eau, hina hey cal, Sorlal equallty | bers of Congress, as has been proposed, tt would be Joes bi 0 orn civil equality, anit | 2 nod ide. r ne Se acon fou i aR aeanig | good idea for each state to build an apartment house, and then thetr Senators with their families, cout roomns. ‘There could be De used jolutly by A Itepresentatives, each have sulte of Jarge room, which conld 1 the occupsnts on occasions, Wwhea reetptlons are given. I tduk it would be & good idea,” Dr. J. Marion Simms, the famous surgeon, has, purchased two lots on 6th. street, between O'and. P, aud will erect a handsome residence for his own use. ile says that thls city is the tnest on the globevind that he decided to locate here on account 1 the very desirable climate. Dr. Sinus has lived In all the capitals of the world, and yet he says that | he has found no place equal to this city Hon, Ben. Butterworth, the new ¢ joner of physiological differences of race that ¢: inored.” ‘Phat ts lett out of the printed os Dut that phra & kunp in the lghi whieh the whe sion should be P terring to Mr. J Harlan, be sud: “From this devision John M. Harlan hid the breadth of | the sooduess of heart, the loyally of log! nt. By the fortress of liberty on t his post. For moral cour: eine respect, and T adr etks the cords and chains of pre; ad eustom, as if they were but th plder’s loom. Thts judge has ie with freedom, as men are fre s woven belated his aud he will be remembered as v AT THe Dime Museum.—An g Will appear at the Dime Muscum “next week—Miss Eliza Sturgeon, born without the use of arms, who performs many nov fea(s and actually plays the piano with her feet. Everstling the coming week 18 new. A splendid progam to-night. ‘Tite Brovosrear Socrery.—At the meeting of the Biologic society last evening. Dr. C. A. White pre- Mr. C.D. Walcott, or the U. 8. geological ¥,and Mr. Lonis Phiitps were ele Members. - Dr. Geo, Paper upon eleroceccl. Dr. E. made some remarks upon muanter, cited fo Prof. Riley's paper ab the previous meeting Iso exhibited a ne v Variety of the common 2 homwort. Varleton HH exhibited a spec- er, Prot. Ward | covery of pleces of | ntiqulty in the well on | casino building, Uhat the fragments, found there are pleces of Umber iy deposited in filling up Une ravine tor- fed i that Vicinity ANOTHER SHAKESPERIAN REVIVAL. Tale—it ts a treat to every are to See his play of ted } aul Winter's and lover of A Winter's “Tale” ndsiven with fidelity in this un aun tinseled Spectacle, | Ww Who Kept the play alive before + English-speaking world for a score of years, we no act A unore capal vione tian F the pei mal conee} | sion that the chars fdemands; and Florizel and F | termagants, 4 } a piilar 1 Pelle of Ui nh be, its King the languae of ‘the P charac he not only the but and power of er, “noblest wanong WoL with’ her we — will tits, Peover the most atladl nd the utotucus, Wh Camitto | iL to be the stay of prince huich shows us How be: other generations, “form at and {he strength of govern- ha play with sitch characters ies of a profession ennobled | and dis Ey ry lover of Shi rit Should be practically a Linee, that It is2 good thin: Sioual revivals of “the | realizes the highest | by” Shakespestr fon of ¢ ‘Tne OLKoM agent arrested yes nd Block as an “une was ted, and | it is stated by the offi- mmerchil agent, an attochient was issued. cers that he lert town Last night. It was expected, had th al taken plate, that ft woul have been elevrly shown tat many faraiites have been using | the ol wirgarine Lor mitents, has rented the fesiden J. Albright in LeDroit Park, which he will oceupy this winter. Messrs. Langley and Gettinger are butiding for Mr. John M. Young three stores on the west side of 7th street, near P. ‘These stores are 20 feet 10 inches wide by 50 feet deep, with a back building feet deep. ‘There willbe two upper stories, wh Will be fitted up as apartments. ‘The front of Dulidings ts laid 1 ed brick with blagk mor- se i | far, and each store will have two show windows. ‘The cost will be 315,000, es ‘The Prices of Provisions, CONDITION OF THE CITY MARKETS—FRUIT, BUTTER AND VEGETABLES. ‘There 1s nothing unusual to note in the wholesale and Jobbing markets. ‘The supplies generally are sufficient for the demand. The flour market is un- changed. ‘The revelpts are fair, except in grades of “extra,” which are called for, In grain the prices are steady for wheat, which range from $1.10 to $1.13 for cholee, and $1 to $1.05 from fatr to good. Corn and oats are firm. The hay market Is lively, especially for cholee timothy; white, mixed and clover are without inquiry. Corn tn ear ts in good demand. Mil feed and middiings are firm. In butter, fine grades sell readily, but the poor grades are tincalled for and not wanted. ‘The best reanery Tanges from 30 to 31 cents per pound; prime, 27 to Weents; New York tubs, new, fancy, 26 LO 2K; best western factory, 2 (0 22: choice selei gus Virginia, Maryland aid Pennsylvania, 2 to E nts. eyes are of short receipt and market strong, 20 to 30°. for near-by production; western 29 (030, Dried truit, 18 lower tn consequence of a more abundant supply. ‘The reccipts of ehestnnts are light and market quick for arriy, stie green fruits, of the Dest. kinds and well pac nted, and sell very rewiily on arrival; wind- ed sell at best offers. ‘There fs much etfrnitin the market. Good green h $3 to $i per barrel ‘The vege- ntinues Hvely. Potatoes are worth 45 to 50 cents potatoes, $1 Lo $1.95 per barre LAS to SL per barrel; cabbage ‘The live poultry. season fs. hundred. aud dy-sed poultry 1s inquired for, Game is scarce and lush. dl PENNSYLVA’ D EXCURSIONS TO FLOR- 1Da.—The p ment of the Pennsyly: nia railroad compan hes he Announcement that, round-trip tickets to Jacksonville, Flortd have been placed on sale and city offices on their system. These tekets per- mit purchasers to use them for the return trip at aby Uime prior to May 31st, 1884, ‘The use of saine, both golug and returning, 1s t to certain restrictions, the particulars’ of which may be had of Ucket agents, who will alst information as to trains and’ Pullinan serv- t the prinelp:al stator » forthe entire round trip from Washing- ton fs only $40. Be UTY Soar. To keep the pores open, the oil glands and tnbesactive, and thus furnish an outlet for impurities in the perspir- ation and blood which eanse humiliating blotches, blick heads and minor skin blemishes, ly of infan » many friends of rejoice at the well- dfn his profession, | idan in this ct ss he has attain the present week he has essa ist difficult tragie roles, and has shown him- deserving of the tte of an ‘This evening he will make his fee at Ford’s Opera Hous? in the dian, Firewell appea: DAY AND Ti carpets in bhisall rises, sant chubroideries, rral days past. ‘The at lla with Catalogues may tvertised for se menence Wedne s jal ace tons for lad! be had on application, —— ED OUT OF HE City Pos’ Was charwed in the Polic assault on James Gleason ve st OM urge FB. Appleby appeared for n testified that he went in the b Terrell took him by the arm. and pat him ‘out, saying if he caugit’ him there nit be Would throw hitn out of the windaw. "On. | efoss+examination witness said he had been dis- charged from the post oftice May 23d for Inetlicterfey 2 Tusuberdinatinn, and he was there for a proper purpose. Mr. McGeorge testitled that Gleason was at the door of the tag-rooi when Terrell told bin “ Mr. Terrell took the staud and testified he past (wo months he had been annoyed Gleason at the post office, and that yesterday he ind hira ia the tag-room and questioned him and ordered him out. ‘Lhe case was disiuissed, eth cane was | _ tthe Scrrrace Assoctation.—The executive com- mittee of the District suffrage movement met at Orrice—L. M. ourt to-day With rday tn the city some of |S |, Femove tan, to keep the hands and free from chaps and ronyhuess, prevent 11 seal diseases, and to provide an ex- tive redolent with delicious flower odors and CuTrcuna healing balsams, nse the Curicura Soar. Indorsed by Physicians and chemists as absolutely pure and highly mnedicinal. Sales 1281-2 1,000,000 cakes, THE UERITAGE OF WOE, Misery, shame and aony often bequeathed as a sole legacy to children by parents, is neglected Scrofula, To Jeanse the blood of this hereditary pgison, and thus re- amove the most prolifie cause of human’ suffering, to clear the skin of disfiguring hmmors, itching torturs, humiliating eruptions, and loathsome sores caused by it, to purify and beautify the skin. and restore the hair 80 that no trace of the discas remains, Curicura REson- ver, the new blood purifier, diuretic and aperient, and Coricuna and Curicuna Soap, the great akin cures and beautifiers, are infallible. I HAD SALT RHEUM In the most aggravated form for eight years. No kind of treatinent. medicine or doctors did me any permanent yood. My friends in Malden know how I suffered. When I began to use the Curicuna ReMeprES my limbs were so raw and tender that I could not bear my weight on them without the skin cracking and bleeding, and was obliged tg go about on crutches, Used the Curicuna Remeores five months, and was completely and perma- nentlycured. Mrs. 8. A. BROWN, Malden, Mass, ‘References: Any citizen of Malden, Mass, ——————— ee ee Assockition hall last evening. Mr. A. M. Clapp, | Chairman of the committee, submitted the names Of fifteen additional members, increasing the com- mittee to Uuriy-one. ‘the’ following were _ap- gress. A. M. Clapp, Maj. Hall, Wm. Dickso1 . Carson, Mr. Mackey “and Surgeon Gene! titon, Dr.’E. A. Adami pointed a committee on fina! etidiness- onsale Naknow Escare FROM 4 SERIOUS RAILROAD AccT- DENT.—Pas COPPER-COLORED, Ihave been afflicted with tronblesome skin disease, pointed a committee to frame a memorial to Con- | covering almost completely the upper part of my¥ body, Perry | causing my skin to assume a copper-colored hue, It Ham. | could be rubbed off like dandruff, and at times causing as, Gen. Whittaker, Dr. Gun- | intolerable itching and the most intense suffering. I i and Surgeon General Hamilton’ were ap- | have used blood purificrs, pills, and other advertised remedies, but experienced no relief until I procured the Coricuna Remepres, which, although sed pngers on the express train which left | and irregularly, cured me, allaying that terrible itching, te B. & O. depot at 10.05 o'clock Last Wednesday | and restoring my skin to its nstural color. Tam willing morning state that {they had a narrow a ¢ accident as the train passed throug! densburg, running about forty miles an hour. A freight train drawn up on the siding, but engineer of the express nm when within a short distance of ft, that the e1 of the freight: train was not far enough from the main track and felt that an accident was unavoidable. He reversed the engine and put on the brakes at once, and by his Lyre ingimcr probably saved many lives. The side of express engine struck the freight en- [crea fortunately was not thrown from the ‘The last car was derailed and the conductor prainea tthe ‘eu gaging had projet she proj a few inches further, it is said, the result we have been very disastrous, escape from rh Bla- to make affidavit to the trath of this statement, Milan, Mich, 8.G, BUXTON, Sold by all druccts's, “ICURA, 50 cents; Resor vent, 81:80ar, 25 cuts, 1 8 DRUG axp CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Masa, Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” (LECAMPANE AND AMPANE AND HOREHOUND ANE [OREHOUND 2a 4ath and I streets 8 ‘ahaa D streets n.w. Itmay have been for | Wit- | FOUR VACANCIES CAUSEBIN re BOARD OF TRUSTEES BY DEATH. ‘The regular meeting of théboard of trustees of the Church Orphanage was held yesterday after noon at the orphanage,on @ih street. Since the regular meeting in May last fur out of the board of fourteen trustees have died, all men of national reputation. The institution frst lost its henored president, Bishop Pinkney; then Hon. Montgomery Blair, who took an active interest tn ita organiza- tion and progress. Later, Surgeon General Charles iH. Crane suddenly passed away, and on Monday last one of its firmest friends’ an@ most efficient workers died, after a single day’s {Mness, Hon. Gus- tavus V. Fox, formerly Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Tt is a remarkable incident in the history of a charitable institution that fourmen of ability and distinction are thus taken in the midst of their career of usefulness within so brief a period. Rev. Mr. Leonard alluded to these events in feeling terms The bourd have placed upon_ their records a memorial of their deceased associates, with special reference to the loss that the orphanage has been called upon to meet. The bishop of the dio~ cese 18 ex officio president of the board of trustees, ‘To Ml the three other vacancies the board have chosen Mr. Woodbury Blair, Major Lydecker and Rear Admiral Fatrts Se sy ANOTHER OLD RESIDENT GONE.—The announce- ment of the death of Mrs. Harriet Williamson will be recelved with regret _by her large circle of friends. She passed away peacefully, at_her resi- dence,1063 11th street, surrounded b; family. Mrs. Willlamson leaves fo mourn her loss, eight’ children, thirty-nine grandehildren, | an ‘twenty-seven great grandchildren. She was born in Georgetown in 1905, While residing with her parents hear the navy yard in 1814 she was the | Drst to discover and give the alarm of the advance of the British upon Washington. She was one of the original members of the 4th Presbyterian church with whlch she has been a communteant for fifty years, The funeral will take place at her late resi- dence at 2 o'clock. p.m, Sunday. —— THEATER CommQuE.—The “World” engagement closes this evening. “It proved a success, and the house was crowded at every performance. Next week we are to have Alecia Durand’s Folly Troupe, ina program sparkling with variety, gems and speclaltics, = Boycorrina a Newsrarer.—The Bricklayer's Tnion last night adopted re: sympathy with Columbia 7; No. 101, “in their tight against ‘the Washington Post, and that we will use our utmost endeavors, doth as a union and individually, to aid them in the fight against that paper, and further, that we pledge ourselves to do all in our power to stop our frlends subseribing for or advertising in the Wa ington Post.” Resolutions of a similar character were adopted at the last meeting of the Federation | of Labor, and the members ef the Federation say the subject will be brought for action before all the trades untons, some of Which have already adopted “boycotting” resolutions, — NationaL THEATER.—The ever popular “Black Crook” will, this evening, bid farewell to Washing- ton, where It never Talis to score a success. Next Weck thaggsparks” Company will be here, ted, by Wiille in and Eliza Weathersby. ‘The play, “Bunch of Keys,” representing a series of Incidents and situations th a hotel, abounds In fun, and the | antles of the actors never fall to bring down the Ouse. ‘ORMATION.—The date of ~ of the Church of the Reforination 1s overnber Sth. ‘Whe contractor is Du | putting on the finishing touche: ing the carpet; tie pews are ¢ Mr. John Lyon fs busy this wec asteam h putting in er. ASThis is the first ehurch in the jelly to use steam heat the experiment will be | watched with Interest. ‘The whole property, when completed, will cost, $25,000, and will be a worthy monument to the devotion of a stuall but carnest band of Christian people. A Bany Beneapep.—This morning Officer W! | Hams, of the first preeinet, found a dead colored infant at the corner or H ahd 3d streets southwest With its head severed from Its body. The coroner Was notitied, THE Str Asr.—The hearing of nt against Distriet.(for work for underpinning of buildings orgetown, under ti publle works,) Messrs. W. Penn Cla 4 Paine and Ed- Clark, the arbitrators Deen sus one we has been on now since the ith and the testimony for plaintiff and defendant is in, as also the rebuttal of plaintiff, and now the surcrebuttal bt defendant Will be Offered. It Is said that the expenses lave thus far been nearly $100 per day. A series of Ragan filu- | minated lectures will be commenced next Week } the Congregational church, ‘The first leetur beon “London,” and will be d@tivered Novenube ward pended for RRR OO Y YA L RRO OY ¥Y AA L Page of ALE - RB R OO ¥Y 4 AL This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, | strength, and wholesomencss. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weicht, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans, Rovat Baxrno Powven Co,, 106 Wall street, N.¥, aps | MVRIAL PROVES THAT HONESTY IS THF Bi policy in medicine as well as in other thinus, Ayer's aparilla is a genuine preparation, an unequalled blood purifier, decidedly superior to all others. PL ONDEEDS OF LETTERS FROM THOSE USTNG Ayer’s Hair Vizor attest its value as a restorer of Fray hair to its natural color, Asa stimulant and tonic, curing baldness, and cleaysing and s the scalp, its use cannot be too strongly recom- tached, nl ‘mz Forrowe Disparen HAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED BY US: “Ocropen 31. “2B, H. Stinemetz & Son, Washiagton, D. Cr "Alaska Seal Skins advanced 50 per cent to-day in Loudon," ‘Notwithstanding the rise in price of SEAL SKINS we will continue to sell at our usual low rate, haying on. hand a good supply of SACQUES, ULSTERS and DOL- MANS. Also, complete stock of FUR and SATIN LINED CIRCULARS and DOLMA: FUR TRIMMING on hand and cut to order. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, 025-2. 1237 Penna, ave., next to cor. 13th st. LEVI, DEALER IN NEW AND rt. ° CLOTHING, 438 9th street northwest, est Price Paid for Second-hand Clothing. 017-3m. \0 BUY THE NEWEST, THE MOST ELEGANT T° aor obeaeet MAME WORK in the ety, try plbre Patents and ‘Five Medals from Expositions in aris, Lyons and vient. sre STREET Non: . Washincton, De Gs We solfelt your inspection atid you'will be convinced of the difference in price and quality. nl 2 * Fiscuer, FOREIGN BOOKSELLER | LIBRATRE AND STATIONER, ET PAP ~= 62) ibth Ht, opposite U.S, Treasury, Direct Importation of the FINEST STATIONERY; unique Styles and all Iatest Novelties from Laroche: joubert & Co.. Paris: Theyer & Hardtmuth, Vienna, fationers to ail Lnnperial Courta in Europes Extensis and Crests solicited, in highest style of perfection, n2-2m Fos. Our Entire Winter Stock Now on Exhibition. QUILTED LINED CIRCULARS AND DOLMANS from 815 upwards, BEAL SACQUES, Latest London Dye, all fresh stock, from 96 inches to 48 inches long. : WHITE LAMB SEIN COATS for Children. FUR TRIMMING in every variety on hand. ‘All goods sold as low as any house in America, WILLETT & RUOFF, ‘Hatters and Furriers, ocl7-sm, 905 Pennsylvania avenue. RAND OPENING oF Creo: *ACRETS, Ricinee™ “ND CHROME 507 Prcrone Frawes 507 ull susceas in bales’ ual! Pistarse, ETRANG Ene GEO. C. GWYNN, 5 Lose itty ‘The Model City. QMUSIC BY WAGNER, A. D. 1608} Pil indite to you a ditty, and PU tell you of a city, Of an awful quiet city, where the ptous, wise and ive in blissful, sweet repose. ‘Where the milk cans never rattle, and the children And the noisy bad tom-cat'’l Invite no foe to battle. Inthe back yard ‘heath the rose. Where the burz-saw ’s rubber coated, and trip- hammers they are floated Nofseless, in the aif that’s noted, and often, often [uo! Wofor Its quletude and rest Where the sparrows never twitter, as they make their little litter, And the roosters find it ftter not to crow aboutthe itter ‘As she sits upon the nest. Where the noisy printing presses have put on vel- vet dresses, The steam engine ne'er oppresses, but as soft as ‘silken tresses, It moves on cushioned rafis. ‘The ee dare not bark, and the early morn- ing lark; He aw in the park, where he rises not “till Lest he rouse the drowsy quails, The foundries they are quiet, Alderney Dairy you can buy tt. Allis calm and still now nigh 1t, and the matdens siLand sigh, It Once did make a notse. ‘The dudes they wander by it, and Asthetfes sit and eye It And they wonder, wonder why it once curdled all thelr diet ‘And changed to woes their joys. No planing-mill ts heard, and the air ts never ‘stirred By the nolse that once occurred, as the shuttle tt | Was spurred ‘To and fro upon the loom. The oysterman’s subdued, and ‘the huckster’s tongue is glued; Colored chiurches are construed for to border on the rude, If they pray above a whisper in the room. ‘These are days they call the latter, and we're going to Stop, no matter i What it is that makes a clatter; well enjoin the little patter Of the rain upon the tin. ‘The wind that wiustles through the trees, or the | Dumble of the bees. ‘We'll do with as we please, for the court with us | agrees, Enterprise ts silyandasin, F. K. W. ese THE QUEEN oF SoNG.—Miss Emma Thursby, “the faultiessrqueen of song,” will give a grand con cert at Lincoin hall next Tuesday evening, sup- Ported by Miss Emily Winant, contralto of the New York and Cincini 1 festivals; the Cnevaller Antoine De Kontskl, court pianist to_ the emperor of Germany and composer of the world renowned symphony, Le Revell du Lion, and Mr, Russell Glover, th tinguished tenor. The concert will al direction of Mr. Maurice Strakosch, who will perform the piano accompant- ments. Ss STRY, CHAN WEATHER produc jung disorders, &e., which Dr. ne's Expectorant as prompuiy cures when faith- fully adult A ED. MAISH WILLE ton, 02 Lue . T EY Mi! TS83, at Gorclork, ia, and LOUISA DIED. CLEMENTSON. | On November Ist, 1933," EMMA JANE, daughter of W.Teand Aunie E, Clemer wears, 1 months and 7 days. - ndsand relatives an: respectfully invited to at- uneral services at Grace Church, Georgetown, | D.C., on Sunday, November 4th, at 3 o'clock youn. 2 CURTIN. | Departed this life on Friday, Nov 188%, sitter Alou and painful illness, CATH Deloved wife of Daniel Curtin, age’ forty-thre sm thls, Sg Bet th pean. i Funeral will take place from her lite residence, No. 612 H street southwest, on Sunday, November 4th inst. at2o'clock p.in, Relatives and friends are invi $. On November 24. 1883, of paralysis, GEORGE ANS, aved forty years. nerad trom his late” res ue, Sunday, at two o'eloe OD. Sudtenty,on Friday, November 24, 1883, Vm, MARY E.M., youngest daughter of Robert aud Christina McLeod, aged 1 year, L month aud 20 days. 1637 New Jersey Tloved, oh! no tongue can tell How much [loved her and how well; Sud loved her, too, and He thought best ‘To take Mary hou to rest, Fold her hands together, Like the winss of a tired dove; Tenderly smooth her tress None knew her but to love. Faneral will take place f TI Gth street southwest. at 2:30 o'eloc attend. POSEY. Novi ICK L., onl years and se Funeral to ow (Sunday, November 4th), at. three etclock p.m. from the residchce of his Iather, No. #2) Mb strvet uorthwest. Friends invited. 3 wober 3, 1883, at 4:20 a.m,, Mrs, 's church on Monday, No- a mu.. with requiem mass, Friends invited to attend, ° om her parents" residence, November 41h i ber 34, 1883, at $:30a.m., FRE! f LH, ahd S.E. Posey, aged vist jonths, are respoctiull SPRAGUE, On Saturday, November 34, 1883, at the weidence of her aunt. Anu Worth. "MARGARET WORTH SPRAGUE, daughter of the late weneral Jolin T. Sprague, U.S. Army. . ‘TRAVERS. On the mornii 1883, at Point Pleasant, N in the Sfty third year of his age, JAMES , formerly of this € eral services on Monday, November 5th, at two ut the Chayel of Oak Hill Cemetery. ‘ON, November Ist, 1883, at 6 p. N. widow of the late f mn, in the seventy-rizhith year of her ae, Sand friends of the family are respectfully attend the funeral, from her late residence, Wenth street northwest, Sunday at 2 p.m. 2t* SEWING MACHINES, &e. _ OF THE, AMERICAN MPANY, Corner 7th and before buying hhine please look ment ib ournew High Arm Ma- THE NEW AMERICAN, No. 7, For foot and hand power. Old Americans’ taken in ex- Ist of November. invited 1008 Ele h supply of “NEW QUEEN.” Ks =A" Muchines, from $20 up, No aents, * repairing, rebuilding and remodeling, all ¢, AUERBA Corner 7th and Ht. Agency Saxony Woo! German Hand-knit Jucke! HAT GREAT “HOUSEHOLD” SI Wi “New Home.” “Boston,” fine Sewing Ma- chines at o cunvassers, Come to the Renting and repairing a spe- fe st th ‘8ep2 Roevewnrn, ‘That we are tle only authorized Agents for the cele- brated HARTFORD AND NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES in the District, ‘They are positively the lichtest running and most durable machines ever produced, ‘Old Machines taken in exchange, qhlichitves sold ou easy montluy Payments, and special iscouut for cash. ‘ Be sure und visit our office before purchasing. 5, OPPENHEIMER & BRO., 528 Oth street northwest, St. Cloud Buildine. First-class Machines torrent by week or month, All kinds repaired sep22 GAEErts: JUST OPENED, A SPLENDID LINE OF WILTONS, AXMINSTI MOQUETIES, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES, INGRAINS AND SMYRNA CARPETS, CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES, IN GREAT VARIETY, aT - HOOE, BRO. & CO. ooeee ca: Be eee JFMPORTERS OF FRENCH WINES. COGNAC, QHAM .,, PAGNES AND CORDIAI French Clarets irom $1.25 to Anerican nati gallon, Dovarssy,,, ‘TH AND F STREETS. GENTLEMEN! LOOK AT THESE “PRICES “THEN CALL AND EXAMINE THE GOODS. ‘Heavy Merino Undershirt & usual price T5e. A yery fine Merino Undershirt $1, usual price $1.37. Heavy mixed Undershirt 81, usual price $1.25. Very fine All-Wool Undershirt $1 50, usual price: ek Very heavy All-Wool Undershirt 2, usual price $22 Bost quali ‘acarletAll-Wool Undershirt $2,usual price ‘Dest quality Scarlet Flannel Undershirt $2.50, usual choroll and New Branswick and American Hosiery panies Goods at the lowest We show all the newest styles and keep all Avery ‘French Sock at 250, - prices. ‘Brother Jonathan Shirt—The best and only perfect fitting shirt, sold at $1. DOUGLASS, | avery handsome and stylish co: j long coat, the ouly form of construction Con-ustent: Tx PHILOSOPHY OF HEADACHE. THE STOMACH, THE BOWELS AND THE LIVER ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERY PANG THAT RACKS THE HEAD. REGULATE, TONE AND HAR. MONIZE THE ACTION OF THESE ALLIED ORGAN! WITH TARRANTS SELTZER APPERIENT, AND YOU CURE THE COMPLAINT AT ITS SOURCE. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISIS. 0x3 CITY ITEMS. {From To-day's Baltimore San] Galvano-Magnetic Treatment Or Diskase. Wasunatoy, D. C., Nov. 24, 1883, . Parsons & Co. Gentlemen:—In the early part of August last 1 noticed in THE EVENING STAR (uewspaper) your advertisement, with the testimonial of Mr. Veerhoft, of 967th street northwest. I went at once to see this gentleman, and learned from him that he had been very much benefited by your te Treat- ment for Rheurhutism, and on the Tt of August I went under Magnetic Treatment myself. Thad been suffering with Sciatica of the left side for about two ars, being at times unable to do anything, andat no time able to Stoop aud ratse any eight, AVA WOSt Of the time unable to raise nyseds up without tants hold of something to ald me. 1 was also troubled With Rheumatisin, which [have had more or less Srom boyhood. Mt (mes my knees were badly Swollen from that disease. T wor: the Magnete Forve, as directed, for about four weeks before I telt whatever. About th that um vere pains, Worse t d had ina and after that I began to itnprove, and s T felt perjectly well aud free From pain, and Wo-day'T tel a8 well as ev mane my life, and 1 think f can lift as much now asi ever could. "Tam now engazed In the butter business, | and a lange chest which we have to put tu the | Wagon and take out every day, and Icon stuop and | he wagon and put tt any inconvenience whatever. In tact, t etly well and sound, and Free from ail and tn better health than since I was sicteen vid, being now middie aged. Very truly, : P. N. MoCHESNEY, No. 1901 8th street northw Stall No. 816 Northern Liberty Mar To all our patients we would take this oceaston to | Say that In OUR TREATMENT the surest harbinger recovery {8 @ crisis taore OF less Severe and Of Lon or shorter duration, dependent upon the gravity and chronic character of Une disease, as in our Washing- Ton case. ‘This ts the Bnal a balance tn the electric condition of the body, and In many other diseases also, is The happiest onsen O changed physical conditions going on, whlch pre- cudes the restoration ty peifect he B.A. Pansoxs N. E. cor. Lexington aud Liberty sts., and 922 -. Washington, D.C Washington oiti toTp. m. Consultation free at o1ue Of paiient “Be Off with the Old Love Before You Bre on with the New.” ‘The Ulster is doomed, and I a horrid style at best. and [on chase one from n At outraged all my senses of good J rememby f iY» Were 1Wo persons under one Utne ‘a, and 1) Was not until 1 got close & uch 10 look at thelr faces that 1 could distinguish vere male and female Now off with the old ( ister and don one of the NEWMARK , indeed, and for a with utility Thave them fa variety of colors and materials. Nearly ail of themn have satin sleeve linings, as dur able as 10 is pos and When Chat wears out, [Ww aminend vou to replace them With linen, as that slips nearly as Well and lasts much longer than the best satin MY NEWMARKE have no superior in this market in fit, construction, Wear, and reasonable prices, Thave a large room, annex, over Nos. 404, 405 and 408, 7th street, for the of thes? goods, and A tell just how heavy and warin an overceit you wish to purchase. Ifyou desire to see “something handsome and Mort of nature to restore | Starting to Run to the Fire. Tt was in Lowell, Mass. An alarm of fire wag and the engi the engine-pouse. Ge of the, Borscs Look fright, Pranced wildly: about, and ran the engine agal he brick door-frame. " Chief Engineer Hosmer was severely bruised ang two of his rits were broken, For three weeks the physicians doctored him. Then a friend brought him seme Perry Davis’ Pain Kitier, On being rubbed with this he was soon well. Best Uniment tn the world. AMUSEMENTS. To-Nont— RICHARD UL LAST APPEARANCE OF ‘The Eminent Tracetian, * MB. W. E. SHERIDAN, Aided by MISS LOUISE DAVENPORT, AND A STRONG SHARSPEAREAN COMPANY; In Shaksjrare's Great Tragedy, RICHARD IIL Mr. W. E. SHERTDAR. NEXT WEEK, The Great American Traitienne abd Emotional Artista, ROSE EVTINGR, And a Company of Twenty Se In Saks; car's Beaut A WINTER'S TALE Box sheet now opm . na y ATIONAL THEATER. N Duke of Gloster .... cted Artiste, Vinay, THIS SATURDAY EVENING, LAST TIME OF THE GREAT SPECTACLE, THE BLACK COOK. NEXT WEEK CHAS. BOWSER axp THE “SPAR! a (EDOUIN & SANGER, Proprictors,) In A BUNCH OF KEYS; OR, THE MOTET. SERIENDS- OF ORDER AND TRUE CHARITY are cordially invited to sttend the Second Aumual Public Mewtiny of TRE ASSOCIATED CHARITIRS » District of Columbia, whi NPRY ME CHT RCH ESD AY EVENING. PROGRAM —-Vraver, nnte me" Mew Nell * COMPAN Solo, irks iy Rocky 5 D. Sao, Emery, Tramnrs Report, Matt yer, Mrs. Martha 4. Shvll, Charities and Co Keport of, Feuth National Couference, Maw. Sara A. Spier, Solo. “Ave Mara” Mr Nellie Ty MeCartee. Tusines: Meeting of metibere of tie Amaoe test Charities for the Lethon of «diene ahd Cota staal Atuitilat {lowe than @2 to j itis in the current fixeal year m Doors ope Bo; Bango" Baxtor QUICKLY, CORRECTLY TAUGHT! by simple naet quarter, for only &F antec the the first. lesson Pm. GEO. DRAEGE RHE FALK FOR THE BEN ST.AVGUSTI EROM NOVEMBER lira TO NOVEMBER 200 In the Basement of the Church, — all Loos wa ri TUESDAY EVENING raat T evar. “NOVEMBER #71, 1883, he faultless Quects of Sot.” —CHAREES GOUNOD, atree and pe dy only appearance Usis season of the Queen of the Concert Stas Miss EMMA THURSBY, Supported by Maurice Strakosch’s Grand Concert Company, ‘ Miss EMILY WINANT, Contralto of the New York and © THE CHEVALIER ANTOINE Court Pianist t of the 1 Be Mr. KUs: 5 the Distinenished The Concert will . Festivals, DE KONTSKE, feterhat direction of Mik MA AKOSCE who will orform the Fao aor mnperianents Popular Pricus— Admission, $1; nserved seats, 50 cents of seats will commence on Saturday morning, 3d, at Metzerott & Co.'s, AG PROF. WALT hastics, Mas Lady assistants. Marini's Hall, 10am, artistic in MIRROR DECORATION yon are Invited to call, whether you wish to pur- chase or not. As of old—ONE Price. Gro. C, Hextsa. Keep Dr, Bulls Congh Syrup at home. Thousands tuke it, Price 25 cents a bottle. At the Excelsior, S04 7th Street, Special reduction of Blankets, Comftortables, Cl Russian Circulars and Dolmans, on Monday next. Soldiers and Sailors. Benson's Capelne Porous Plasters are used tn the United States Artay and Navy, Price 25 cents, Curb and long tink chains at Prigg’s, New HNemedy for a Boil. Housekecpers now no longer mope, Since luying the new French Process Soap; Because with it, as each ene knows, ‘They ucituer scald nor boil the clothes, Hahn’s Solid, Substantial Shoes, and 12 Pennsylvania avenue, 32.50 Hand-made Rip Boots. nubile or single sole, Calf Boot. if Stitched Boots proot Grain Boots, Fine Custom-made Boots, 1 All-teather Working Shoes, 1.50, $2 and $2.50 Fine Dress Shoes. 's Fine Handmade Button, Laced and Gatters, Ladies’ $2.50 Hand-sewed Kid and Goat Button, “nrivalled” Button. 2.50 Fine Stralcht Goat and Button, ‘bbie and Kid Button, ‘The Best. School Shoes in town. Our 60c. Fine Spring Hee! Button. 2 Auerbach’s Saxony Woo! German Hand Knit Jackets and Gentlemen's Jerseys are highly recommended by the doctors of this city. Prices from $1.59 to $6, according to texture, size and. Weight. C. Auerbach, cor. 7th andi, sole agent D. Rhine Stone Earrings, Diamond Settings, at Prize’ Extra Heavy Blue Flannel Shirts, Lace or button, double or single breast, all sizes, from $1 to $4, at Auerbach’s, 7th and H. 2 Gentlemen’s Driving Gloves. Hagerstown Buck, Winchester ‘Buck, Plymouth Bu the very best makes ouly. Dog Skin Gloves $1. Extra heavy ja Mittens, only $1. Expressinen anit street men please make a note of tus, Kor sale only by €. Auerbach, cor. 7th and i, 2 For Fine Fitting Jersey Coats And Children’s Havelocks, at bankrupt p 736 Tub street. is) goto Younes. Dandruft Is removed by the use of Cocoaine, and It stimulates and promotes the growth of thé hair, Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best. eo Bine Flannel Shirts and Hand-knit Jackets,$1, $2, $3, H, at Aucrbach’s, 7th and H. €0 Brown’s Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds: “The only article of the kind which has done me good service. 1 want nothing better."—Rev. dt H. Craig, Otisville, N.Y. Sol only in boxes. J. M. Laroque’s xer of Calisaya Hark ‘Has, for more than half a century, been In use by all classes of people, and indorsed by eminent phy- Sicians as the best tonic and invigorator extant. ‘The weak, the nervous, the debilitated, all tind it to give new life, vigor and happiness. Particu- larly a lady's medicine. $1 a bottle. Sold by drug- ists. W. E. Thornton, Proprietor, Baltimore and yn Streets, Baltimore, Md. ‘ta,th,s-6m Lunborg’s Rhenish Cologne. ASure Recipe to Banish Mosquitoes. A teaspoonful of Hunt's Insect Powder burned in & moderate-sized chamber will drive out every mosquito or kill all such as remain. 25 cents, by all druggists, No One Should Invest eulars and ter pplication assem: COMIQU NE WEEK. G MOND. THE Bee the Great Raft S: the Revolving Wall! worth of Scenery. No " Matiners Tursdlays. Thursday nntaye MONDAY. NOVEMBLE S-ALLCIA DURAND'S FOLLY TROUT, oct pD™. MUSEUM. HUGE ATTRACTIONS EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT THIS WEER. 1sGreat Specialty Artists in an Entertainment replete witht h First Time of ty JOCK, THE, CHAS. MAURITTAS, th ‘Assisted by a Pall ¢ Admission to all, only Ten C HE. SCHOOL OF COOKERY, street, Chases now. furtuifis cookery, #5; cork's course, 810. sincle Lessons, Sle. yu every Wednewlay at PORTRAITS FROM LIFE Pantomime, LEAN A MAND 617 lar eure of plain lies’ Course, B12; sur. Demoustration fewon 02-20" FROM PHOTO- sliuission 25 GKAV wiruction in driwing and juinting: beads. sninads. landseaye and re. Old pictur cleaned and nad Stu 708 F street u, _ LECTURES. R268 ILLENaTED TOURS, IN SIX LECTURES. x ‘ ota : oat sg cay vem Sth, Londen, ed ‘2A, Florence, ee Tete Seatlana, SS Sines ie Sth, Venice, * 27, Ireland. Reserves ats for course $2, at Bilis & 00", sit Penn ana avenue. Ssnucie aduussion, $0 cunts: Children under fifteon 25 conta, ob NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. OW BELLS, - B BOW BELLS, BOW BELLS. BOW BELLA, BOW BELLS, THE LADIFS' FAVORITE FAMILY MAGAZINE, A JOURNAL FOR EVE! ky HOME, Among the most important featur sof this pul j may be mentioned the COLORED PARIS FASHION PLATES. DORERIAN WOOL PATI EKNS BOW oT ENT BELLS Alt DESIGNS, also, of oriet- forty -+tiebt il ction emit valuable ell ‘of thirteen of the best Melodies from the best ov ‘The LADIES PAGES are especially attractive, the ull-jpae engravings of FIGURES of the NEWEST COSTUMES of the WORK-TABLE, of the TOILET, and lost, bat not Wast, oricinal papers on COOKERY and DOMES PIC HCONOMY, BOW BELLS f her Ix now ready, and can be aimed of any Newsdealer. Pri ‘subscription (13 numb rs), om TID, 4A, CO. a3) Beokinan st AUCTION SALES, Tpuoas: DOWLING, Auctioneer, Assipeeest Sale RARE AND ARTISTIC FURNITURE, Tnder and by virtue of a deed of assienment from Daniel G, Hatch, duly recorded tober, 1853, we will sol} at publi THE FUTH DAY OF NOV 1, 1883, at wk strat, the entire stock of Dawid G. Hatch ini « Finely Carved Cabinets, 1 Italian Rennaiseance. Bandousy Carved Hall Bouches in Oak avd Mar any. Carved Podostals, one TtalianRennabesance. Finely Carved Mahocany Hall and Library Chairs, Finely Garved and ‘Mastlve Library Tobie ely and Massive a An assortment of Brass, comsisting of Soonces, Pio ture Frames, Ash Reorivers. etc. A rare collection of Antignes and articles of Verta. Evony and Mahozany Cabinets and Wall Brackets, Rare and Artistic Dexiers of Parlor Furniture. Rare and Artistic Desigus of Dining-room Furniture, estock of Wicker and Rattan Ware, consisting of ms Eusy Chaira, Keception Chairs aud sob Japanicxe Emibrotderics and Screens, Florentine Mirror, An assortment of Mahogany, Cherry and Ash Chamber Tange lot of Cornfoce and Curtain Polen, Fyorpers Goods an Curtain Materia, jours, Turcomans, Tapestrion, |