Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1884, Page 8

ail THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, . (gis OCTOBER 11, 1884—DOUBLE SHEET. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIFF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasersaron, D. C., October 11, 1884, 9:39 am. We Atlantte states, continued cool ather With slight in temperature, vari- is generally from the southwest, ‘lower baromete SPECIAL RCLLETIN. Rain has fatlen tn portions of the south Atlantic states and the extreme northwest. The winds are Rortheasterly on the south Atlantic coast; south- Westerly In New England and the lake’ region; northwesterly in the extreme northwest. ‘The Temperature has fallen in South Carolina and Georgia, the extreme northwest; In Wyoming and Montano; the temperature has risen in the remain- ing districts ee Carvers, Cnorce Des! cents; best Brussels, —All-wool_Ingrain, 62 ‘nts, 80 cents, § cen! Best 3-ply extra su cents. ’ Floor off etoths, all widths. $7. White Wool blankets, 90 $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, ‘Towson’s, 626 Pennsylvania ave- per pair. th side. reception of large casks of wines direct from California, comprising over three thousand gallons of pure wine from the juice of grapes, which will be sold cheap. vB Banees, gold and silver trim- 8, 922 | Fiore at the Chicago Grocery Com- “t prices of Ceres, Sierling, You Maxe a Mistake by not buying the electric ters, tie best shoe ever “al properties it con- as ang’s Shoe House, 402 TLL rhe Old Woran in Window. Lace © tains are mi: Street. Look for Scattorep Born Ladie all-wool at Morgan House, corner High town. Only house in town ste ters Lopsi¢ nek and came ton and best steaks in Distrle 3 first-class oys- Blue grass mut- Haxnsomr and convenient houses for sale on B st ne. by S. LL Walker, notary, 630 La. ave. FUssEis Icr Ceram Shipped any where out of town. 1427 New York avenua, ‘RUP 10 and 25 cents a bottle. rocery Company, 806 7th street, brown sugar for 54¢. Ib. almost white Sugar for 6c. Ib. standard “A sigar for 6\¢., or 10 pounds for granulated sugar for 7c., oF 10 pounds for 68c.; Cut loaf sugar for 73;¢., OF 10 pounds for 73e. IsstRE your household furniture, wearing ap- parel, plet ntings, jewelry and other per- sonal property in the Ariing Insurance Co. Oflice, 1505 Pa. ave., 0 SEE Howe's busines: ‘Tue fine pho continue to be rth of the U.S ‘Treasury. 1109 Pa. ave., th painted free. hallows only 49 cents per pound, Phils dy House, 419 7th st. n. w. Miss Euwa J. Gooen, 1019 F street northwest. Fail and winter opentig pattern bonnets and hats and tallline eities ‘Tuesday, Wednesday and Wrirsa: ‘Thursday, October 14th, 15th and 16th. on often ¥ stimulant. Wine ibed by your physicians. When you | Want what is pure and alw the Native Wine, at Xand Tue Chicago Grocery offering fine Rio coffee 'S known to be so get | O11 7th Sl. Ww. npany, 86 Tth street, pound, better Rio tor 38c. pound, best Rio Com pound, finest Old Government Java Coffee for 252. pound. Ligrtp Testing Instruments. Hempler’s, optician, 63 Fo. av FEN Taree ae es CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, etc., To-Night. Nartoxat THeaten—“Siberia.” Foros Orra Hovse—7-20-8" TaeaTex Comrgre.—The Leonzo Brothers.” Die Meszvm—“Humpty Dumpty,” with the Popular bey clown and novelties filninedionicaoals Condensed Locals. Street lamps wil be lighted this evening at 5:55 O'clock, and extinguished at 1a. m. ‘The Unity club at meeting last evening at Col. W. I. Chas se elected the following officers: Charies A. Babbitt, president; Joseph M. Wrison, vice pl dent; Pro Dexter A. Sraiith, secretary, SH. W. Taylor, treastirer. John B. Fay, formerly of Cumberland, and more Tecently of this city, has purchased the Oakland Democrat, published at Oakland, Md, and will take charge next week. ‘Mr. W. 4. Cook will appear as counsel ina num- ber of dog cases to be tried In the Police Court on Rext Wednesday, and he will argue them at some Dgth. AU the meeting of the Sengerbund last night President Schulze announced the following commit- tee cn entertainments for the ensutng season: F. Claudy, F. Carl, T. B. King, A von Brandis, and ¥- endger. William Parker, colored, who was arrested by Detectives Cox and Carter yesterday ona charge of larceny in keeping $9 Irvin the change of a $10 Dill given him to pay for some laundrted clothes by Mrs. Mollie Burk, he claiming it to be a $1 bill, was. acquitted in the Police Court tts morning. W. IL Brice, on board the Wyandotte, at the Ravy Yard, reports stolen frou his person yester- day a gold watch and chain, valued at $250. ‘The Anthropological Soclety will hold a spectal m eeting tn Columbian University hall this evening ‘Yoshear an address trom Prot, EB. Tylor, of Oxford Un versity, England. Mrs. Belva Lockwood left last nicht for Cleve- land, where she will, on Sunday night, deliver her first campaign speech in the interests Of the equal Rights party. Joseph Wallace, colored, who was arrested by Sergeant Amiss last week for ulting Julia Rob- Imson, Was sentenced Lo sixty days in jail by Judge Suell to-day. Wepprsa_ Be! friends assembled at the residenc T. Wright, on 14ih street, Wedne the marriage of his youngest ter, Mary Allee, to Mr. E. J. Perry, of Maine. ‘The friends in | this city and in Maine ‘dnd Minnesota remembered | the happy pair with many beautfful presents and sincere congratulations, ‘The bride was dressed tn cream silk, én train. A luuch Was served after the ceremony. e gathering of of fev. Dr GW. day, to witness a Maneiage Licexses.— Marriage Icenses have Deen issued by the clerk of the court to William M. of Livingston county, N. Y.. and Mary F. Eimer; R. 'T. Bowen and Elizabeth ibutler, both of Montgomery county, Md. ——————— SexT To Jam. row Rorerxa mis Emrrores.—Mr. Francis J. Steiber is the proprietor of a jewelry store at No. 23 Pennsylvania avenue northeast, and has hid tn lis employ for some time a young | Man named William Ste] whon he has sus- pected for se She had missed a number articles of jew Yesterday Stephens was | ted on Suspicion and locked up precinct stat ‘This morning ta Uh Court he w: Fraigned on x One gold ring, three cold stud: anda gold cliain, guilty and was sei ‘THe Lanor Cox Next Year.—The ‘unions, in sessio Police | = and Labor ¥ decided to } TFOVIdE fora ern reise strikes, sub- | eet Hirst to the 2p two-thirds 0 | bers Of every. UnlOn represented tn Le 3 tation Was J Gectare », 101, 12, Bal iots "zz und Square 239. { fred and Win. 11 ADrvorce Grax & decree of dive fren cz—Ricbard Smith, d in the Pelice Court this ¢ his wife, Mary Smith, who band hed frequently threat she refused to live with pim, and yesterday be stood near the door, and when ned ithe dealt her a blow in die eve with ‘The judge sentenced him to six months {1 Jail for the threats in default of bozds, and $20 or 60 Gays for the assault, got Discvssixc AGNocticism.—The morning ot the Jest day of the ninth Episcopal congress at Detroit, Mich, yesters weted to discussion of thé topic, “Aznosticism,” by the Rev. D. H. Green, Frot.'C. 8 Bates, Kev. Dr. Armstrong. of Auanta, Ga; Kev. H. Cunningham, Kev. A. McK. smith; Kev. W. W. Batlershail, and’ the Kev. Dr. Elliott,ol this city. — CHARGED WitH 4 Tre 'LT.—The case of AL Barnes, the salcon-ki and John P. Quill, the grocerymin, chargee with aZswuling Mr. Chast F. Nea Insurance azent, by puttin: ulm under arrest ‘because, as Nye charged, he won $10 from Barnes on a Vet, was called in the Police Court this morning. ‘The judge said that winning the hot constitute a case of larceny. ‘The defendants were put under thelr per- itt said was a techni eal assault. Messrs. Barnes and Quill state that there was no bet const as Mr. Nye did not iL up aby money, but took Mr. Barnes? and tthe eighth | I | School BUILDING OPERATIONS FOR THE YEAR. Annual Report of the Inspector of Buildings. WORK DOSE ON THE DISTRICT BUILDINGS—CERTATN PRACTICES IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS CRITICISED BY THE COMMISSIONERS—JUDICIARY SQUARE RECOM- MENDED AS THE LOCATION OF A NEW CITY BUILD- IN Building Inspector Entwisle has submitted bis annual report for the fiscal year ended June 30, i884, with recommendations and esti- mates for the next fiscal year.*Itis introduced with a tabular statement of permits issued for the year as follows: 932 new brick dwellings, 38 private stables, 1 livery stable, 17 workshops, 38 stores, 8 offices, 5 churches, 1 opera house and armory, 1 school, 1 Ice house, 471 brick repairs and additions, 132 new frame dwellings, 5 frame stores, 1 frame church, 1 green-house (frame), 1 base-ball stand, 182 sheds, 23 removals of buildings, €29 frame re- Pairs, 39 vaults (82124 lineal feet), & awnings, 291 park railings, the estimated total value being for all $3,429,62. The total revenue for the year from fees amounts to $5,712.50, an excess of $1,612.50 over the preceding year. NEW BUILDINGS ERECTED, By reference to the above statement in compari- son with the similar one for last year, it will be seen that the total number or ‘new bulldings erect- ed in the District during the year was 1,19, and 205 repairs and additions, being 248 new buildings and 139 repairs and additions in excess of the pre- ceding year. The total value of new bulidings and improvements fs, as shown, $3,829,682, an ad- vance over the previous year of $497,719. | The above statement shows the Tapid growth of the city; and under the control of the building regu- lations the improvements are of a very substantial character compared with the bulidings put up pre- vious to thelr adoption. The construction of all bufldings fs controled in the office before the permits are issued, but for su- pervision necessary to ascertain whether they In each case conform to the conditions, our force 1s entirely too small, and should certainly be increased mn of one more assistant on general city the Ume of the present assistant on thit work Is largely taken up by examinations of old buildings In answer tocomplaints, applications for removals andre on wooden buildings, and other work not strietly in the line of thednspection of the construction of new buildings. TIE WORK OF INSPECTION. - ‘There have been made by the assistant inspector on new and old bufldings 4,171 inspections, and by me 930 inspections, independent of my examina- tions in supervising the construction of new build- ines and the repairs and improvements on those already built and owned by the District; this work, hout &6 buildings and consuming prin: itae outside of the office, as not only r of the work, but the necessity for ind_the expenditures, need to be closely It 18 therefore very evident that we nnot kecp up tothe requirements, and check all eS of Gefective construction, or ‘especially fre- quent violations of the regulations and wooden buildings. There have been condemned aud or- dered to be taken down seventeen dilapidated and dangerous buildings, and eleven butldin: to be reconstructed and made safe or taken down, and in construction of new buildings seventy-six notices of violations of law. All these orgers, With one excepto e been ‘compited with. ‘There hav. as unfit for the purposes of i to be erected ten party ch case, have been taken down ‘The re tions empowers the inspector of bulld- ings. in case of a condemnation, to take down the ding, but regarding this a3 a summary pro- cveding ind to give the parties a hearing in de- fense Ihave tried one of the cases in the Police Court, and, a decision having been rendered that the court lias jurisdiction in these cases, I think It able, where refuse to comply with to the court. The such action Will, In all e DISTRICT BUILDINGS. The appropriation made for a police station building in the sixth precinct will, when com- pleted, leave but one of the seven precinets occu- pying arented building. ‘That building being in Such a dilapidated condition for want of repatrs, which the owner positively refuses to mnake, and, it made, it Is so poorly adapted, the prison so in- secure and accommodations for the of Insufiicient, that an appropriation shoutd be made for a proper building, which, including the cost of site, will require an appropriation of $15,000. hasbeen expended during the year on rej Station houses $1,180.38, of which sum $500 x pended on repairs and improvements to the Police Court. This sum so applied so reduced the fund for repairs to station houses that they were suffer- ing for needed repairs. The atnount for the pre: ent year will place them again in a proper con tion, and to keep them up to a proper state of pre- servation not less than $1,200 shouid be again ap- propriated and an addition of $300 embraced for re— Pairs to the Police Court, which addition will make the amount needed for repairs to station houses $1,500. The $1,500 appropnated for repairs to the Police Court ‘will, with the exception of some heeded mninor, Fepalrs, put the bullding tn a sub- stantial condition, and to fully complete and keep up the building to & proper state of preservation 1t 4s nggessary that the $300 be allowed as suggested. As 00 appropriations have been previously made for repairs to this bullding, and its condition made the recent special appropriation a necessity, it 18 also necessary that such a fund be made avatiable, Which I would suggest be embraced each year 10 the amount for repairs to police stations. ENGINE HOUSES. The entire amount appropriated for repairs to engine houses during the year has been expended. In estimating for repairs to engine houses I find it necessary to increase the amount over the two pre- ars, as, ON account of the small amount appropriated, several important repairs and improvements necessary to the preservation of the buildings have been passed over. The vid town hall, Georzetown, has, under the he parti y fitted for the engine comp ell adapted. ‘Tue appropriation, 7; Was expended. MARKET HOUSES. There has been expended during the year as re- Pairs to these buildings $751.81, aud to keep them in proper condition sum of $899 should be appropriated. The buildings are large, and need to be kept in asouind sanitary and eleanly condi- en. THE PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS. ‘The appropriations for new bulidings during the year have been expended. . . ee mG * oe In submitting the estimates for repairs to the va- Tous buildings, 1 would state that the amount asked for for school repairs for the present ye: was reduced fu making t and, as I stated when mi the appropriations for the last 4 years was so smail that It was linpessible to do more than keep the buildings ina habttable condition, while the ex- feriors and important parts cf the’Interiors we: becoming det: ted for want of to keep them 1h value of the ss we compute to 1 on the value on dwellings, ed On Sc s owned by the District $1,047,000.00. ‘Three per cent an brainary allowance for repairs nd that amount fully should be al- a bnildings, as the Wear on them 13. ings. ‘Three per cent on vaiue would make the ainount tat appropriated for repairs $31,110.00. for cb year. ‘The gross amount appropriated for re- peurs for the last ive years inctuding enclosing and iaproving grounds Is $80,000.00, While the amount to keep Uer up to a proper condition, at the usual age, would peen $15 00, @ reduc- Hon of $75,559.00. It Is fore’ evident why the “Lutidings cannot be kept in a proper state of repair, aud the appropriations should be made suMcient {0 properly restore the Dulldings. Before placing sctioo! buildings in new locations the old bulkitngs new in use on dd. street, Georgetown, and at the corner of 22d and 1 streets norUiwest should be abandoned as speedily AS poss of their dilapidated condi- tion and Hon and accommodations provided by proper dings. I would also call your attention lo a practice In most of the white of k ¢ the door open in cold weather iys and the school rooms. ‘The lied by the constant opening und necessarily reduces the tem a great amountof fuel 13 and iinings are destroyed Of the outer doors perature in the consimed, the grate by overtoreme and U emnhed as insuficient, ‘course T ‘The partie en able to learn, butofone it cannot be for ventilating purposes, 2s jidings, as a rule, are amply vided With sufficient ventilation, usisied by an ample supply of alr for cireulation—and for écon- omy the custom I mention should be stopped. ‘There 1s a practice also in many of the schools, which, In my opinion, shoutd be abolished, of keep- fog flowers in tke windows to the injury of the buiiding ta wat them, and in most of the ‘7 are kept the Janitors, in cotd ther, wre required to keep up fires on Saturdays, Sundays and other vacations, entailing an un? necessary consumption of fuel'and janitor’s ume. ESTIMATES FOR DISTRICT BUILDINGS. $25,000.00 "engine houses. 2,000.00 “ market houses. ‘200.00 “ police stations and Police Court... 1,500.00 Office exven: Salary of inspector of pulldings. 2,400.00 Draughtsman and permit clerk. 1,600.00 Assistant inspector buildings. + 1200.00 Clerk on accounts and miscelianeous. ‘900.00 Messenge' 450.00 Contingent expenses: Be i ing up the estimates for the office expen- Ses, I have placed the salaries of the assistant_ in- Spector of buildings at $1,200, an advance of $200, Which I ask you will favorably consider, as his ser. vices a that amount, especially asa men to holt the position, must have a knowledge of the business that can‘enly be acquired by years of ox- perience, ‘The great necessity for a proper bullaing for the District oftices should y be considered. ‘The crowded, inconvenient aud combusuble character of this bullding, ag Wel) as the great inconvenience to the public, 1m transacting business with the dif- ferent departments, demands that a better, Sates and more conventent building be speedily provi By referring to my report of May i0, 1 ralked out of the restaurant. ‘Mr. Quill wasat his place of business when calied upon to assist in se- Curlug Nye. SPECIAL Txats To Portico Racss.—A special train ba the 34th, 15¢b, 16-0 ‘and S7Uhy st 120 9. on the hal att a. M., saethe nossa tip” what seca tant nies for u T 3] u wi be ot Eastlake caches, will run de to the grand stand ande@eturn directly to ‘Whe races, grand stand and pool can be obtained at the ticket office of Arrangements for spe- TEgtes peer? Hon. Commissioners, you will see’ this condl- {ion of the building; the condition of the building = and necessity for providing speedily — more suitable accommodations, and I feel that I caniot too strongly urge that ‘some provision be made. The ity is now still greatcr than when I reported upon it in 1882, on account of the stated increase, and gag only px accommodations that can be provided bs peste Lnypemdinns ig, le and safe for entire oflices connected with the District “ ment, and on a site which will afford room for ex- lending as the clty sid Its business will from time to time require. ‘Yine most central and best Position, in my optuton 1 that portion of J i ie square on the west ween E and 1 1s azapie In Cinersions to allow the building to be extei when found 7, and Will nov in. toast laterfere with the Pensia’ ollie, thar os ordered | for that purpose, been reconstructed | cuples the portion north of F street, or the court- house, Which is south of E street; and as a portion of this square was originally given for a city hall, I deem it but a just juest that the portion named be used for a city bullding. Its character and cost will be governed by the plans when made and ap-" Pai but it is safe to say that a suitable build- will cost about in conciuston, perinit me to acknowledge the unt- form courtesy and confidence which this branch of your department has received from youin all its transactions. ‘Very respectfully, &c. Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Michael Lauxmann to G. W. Sc lot 25 and pt. 27, sq. Grr; $1.450.,88ame, to Catherine Lauxm: lot 26 and pt. $850. Casey Susan Burch, Sub. 4, 8g. ny Of 14, $500. nels Evans to Leontine v, Wilson, lot 6, 8q. 41; $1,500. J. W. Metz to B. T. Snyder, pts.’ 257, 238 and 239, Beall’s addition to Georgetown: $ W. Peters to E. Parron,@ acres 300. W. M. Hodges to Jeannette Ben- singer, lot 70, sq. 179; $600. D. B. Groff to Josephine 8. Adams, lot 92, sub. 8q. 190; $2,500, D. B. Groff to Saran A. Starr, fot 97, do. Mary B, Denman to B. C. Davis, property between 43¢ and 6th Sts. Sw.; $50.’ B.C. Davis to Geo. Voneif, same property; $3,000. "Mary M. Ryon to S. Berber, pt, 8q. 930; $500. Mary ‘on to J. Marion Fowler, Pi £0 Sa S400. Mary M. Frick to W. F. Nash, lot 8g. 620; $450. F. H: Truesdell to RE. Pairo, pt. 3, Sq. 86: $6,000. G. F. Dawson to rector of St. James parish, lot 7, sq. 1060; $—. C. B. Pearson to B. H. Warner, lot 19, sq. 177; $70. Michael Sta- nisi to Amelia E. Bright, pt. 2, sq. 902; $2,600. John E, Kendell to Jas. H. Meriwether, pt.23,sq. 233;3—. W. S. Odell to John Thomas Scott, lot 215, bik. 2, Montello; $—. L. Frederich, surviving trustee, to Henry Jaeger, sub. lot I, and pt. lot 16, sq. 787; $—._ iL. Jaeger to Agnes Thelkuhl, sane prop- erty;$——. _M. Stanisci to Catherine'Iseman, pts Band 9, sq. 902: $2,500. Mariana B. Latbrop to Asa, Whitehead, sub. ‘lot 54, sq. 159; $1.500. Alberto Campbell to Jno.G. Slater, sub. lot B,q. $41; $1,000. Geo. Mason to 'T. E. Waggaman and J. W. Piling, lots 2, 4 and sq. 250 and pt 5, do; pt 14, sq. 317; pt. 1, do., and pt. 2, do.; $1,100. Eleanor E. Ellery to Chas. Sims, sub, lot 52, sq. 544; $—. W. Z. Partello to A. Richards, lots 100, 101 and 102, sub. sq. 239; $11,506. Same to Mary L. Lockey, lot 99, sq. 239; $7,000. H. Burgess to W. ©. Dix, lot 42, sq. 364; $1,000. Martha Burch to Mary E.’ Burch, lot 3, sq. 518; $5. James S. Edwards, trustee, to Edmund Fitzgerald, lou 3817.50. Wm. L Aughenbaugh to Chas” W. E 1b 1, Sq. 866; $3,400. Charles E. Barnes to Jeannette Bensinger, lot 7, sq. 666; lots 1, 19; Subs. 8 aNd 4, do.; 6,7 and 8, 8 and 10, sq. 607; lot 8, 8q. G09; 100 7, Sq. 662; 10t 9, sd. 666, and lots 3 and’ 9,"sq. ‘east ‘of 8 of sq. 667; $1,000, L. Behrens to Mary Cavanaugh, pt. G, sa. 842; $165. J. MeN. Mackail to Clara A. Rines! pt ; $25,000, Einma J. Carpenter to Henrietta lot 15, Sq. 970; $2,000. Mary Jane @ib- s0n et itl. to’ Eltzabeth Crowley, lot 1, sub 14, B. and Hi’s addition to Georgetown; $2,000; John Van Ris- wiek to L. G. Webster, lot I, “Girl's Portion;” $600. eo Coming Amusements. NaToxat. THEATER —Bartley Campbell's melo- drama, “Siberla,” has drawn good houses at the National this Week. “Hearts of Oak? will be ren- Gered during the coming week with Mr. James A. Herne as the hero, Terry Dennison. Concerning this play {t may be sald that ttisa simple and healthful but a strong and very interesting story, andthe scenes are quite realistically presented | with a praiseworthy attention to the detalls of the age mounting and furnishing. Mr. Edward Tay- lor, the manager of the Janauschek company, is In town arranging for the appearance of Madame Janauschek in the drama of “My Life” at thisithea- | ter on the 20th instant. Forn’s OrekA Hovse.—The comedy of ‘7-20-87 has been presented to Tair audtences this week at Ford's by Arthur Rehan’s company. It will be fol- j lowed by the farce-comedy of the “Parlor Match.” ‘The play, which is a saUre on spiritualism, abounds in laughabie situations and genuine fun, the strik- ing poin ally breught out by an excellent arlor Match” has achleved a in New York and was highly spoken of by the metropolitan press. ‘THEATER Costrqve—The drama of “Avenged,” the Leonzo Brothers at the Comique K, Will be followed by the new Kentz- Santley Noveity and Buriesque Company. The program introduces good muste, together with a number of specialists, thereby making a pleasing melange for the lovers of extravaganza. Dive Museva.—‘Humpty Dumpty” and an ex- cellent ollo entertainment have proved a success at. the Museum this week. An entire change of artists and program 1s announced for next week. Among the new faces will be found Sarsfleld and Alden, Vocalists; Julian Laurel, the gymnast; Fellcé Allen, Daisy Norwood, and others. Listorx HaLt.—Mr, Wiillam Jackson Armstrong, whose lecture on the “Ninfiists,” given fn this city last April, was heard with great favor by a dis- Unguished audience, will return and deliver a se- rles of lectures upon’ European subjects at Lincoln hall, beginning ‘Tuesday evening next with a repe- tion‘of the “Ninilists,” Notice is given in another column of the subjects constituting the remainder of the series, Ss IMPORTANT Notice TO COMMUTERS FROM ALEX- AxNDRIA.—For the convenience of commuters from Alexandria, the train heretofore leaving Alexan- dria at 7:50 a. m. will leave at 8 m. on and after Sunday, October 12th. EQuiry Surr AGaist tne Disteict.—Mr. F. W. Jones, to-day for Jennie @. and Isaac Rosecrans, filed a billin equity against the District, askin; the discharge of property from all len for’ special assessinent for, footway. | Rosecrans negotiated with A. T. Gilbert, in 1881, for the purchase of lots in sq. 308,and 1t was represented that all taxes and assessments had been paid to January 1st, 1881, and there was delivered to him a certificate or the collector of taxes that the assessment for special improvements had been paid in full. In conse- quence of these representations he purchased sub. lots 2 to 20,in sald square, and by conveyance Mra, Rosecrans holds the property. ‘They state that in —— os a pau pee by ee ir. Dodge for lay- in fooLways 1 for $896.! with making a total of 2,047.29, with tnformation, that if not paid the property would be sold,and they ask under the circumstances, that the court make a decree discharging the lien. A Cuvrcn Dirricurry.—Last night about 150 persons assempled at the Second Colored Bap- Ust church, on 3d street,near I, to attend a meeting called by the pastor, but the trustees of the church refused to open the doors to them. It appears that the congregation is divided, and the faction opposed to the preacher, Rey. Madison H. Gaskins, being in the majority gave him a three months’ notice to quit, which expired yesterday. The police were on hand last nignt, fearing trouble, but there was no disturbance. Rev. C. C. Meador, of he Fifth Baptist church, was aiso present for ‘the purpose of reconelling the opposing elements, but is mission was unsuccessful. — ‘THe Frepenics, Mp., Farr_—Thisfafr will begin next Tuesday, and the exhibition wil continue until Friday bight. ‘There will be running and trotting races each day, and the entries include a number of well-known horses. ‘Two balloon ascen- sions will be made each day by lady aeronauts. ‘The managers of the fair state that the exhibits are more numerous than ever before, and the dis- play will be especially fine. For railway arrange- ments see announcement in another column. cits eta ‘The Courts, PROBATE Court—Judae James. ‘Yesterday, in re, estate of Clara B. Brooks Hall; answer of T.'W. Bartley filed. In re. John Hall, guardian to orphans of Mary and Thomas Foun- tain; order revoking appointment of Margaret E. jn and confirming appointment of Hall. Es- tate of Edward Loftus; order of sale. Estate of Henry Seiffert; order appointing J. H. Seiffert ad- ministrator, bond $1,000. Estate of Dartus E. Smith; will proved by one witness. Estate of Dapine Hungerford; first account of executor approved and ‘id, Estate of George White; proof and publi- tion ————— Affnirs in West Washington. ‘Tne Lancest Democratic MErtine YeT.—The weekly meting of the Clevelafid and Hendricks club of West Washington last night was. the larg- ¢st_one held yet. During the evening speeches were made by Col. Burroughs and Mr. Hugh G. Devine. A large number of people signed the’ con- stitution. « ILt IN THe SrREET.—About 7 o'clock last night Officers Edwards and MeGlue brought to the sia- tion a colored man named John Ross, 65 years of age, found lying in the street. Dr. Yarnall was summoned “and pronounced oss suffering trom ‘strangulated hernia.” The patient was removed 10 his home, No. 1223 20uh street, by the police am- bulance. Gu: Messrs. Frank Reushard, Joe Gamble 's Brown made a successful gunning trip and 4 to Burnt Mills, Montgomery county, and killed 65 squirrels and 7 wild turkeys, Surrrixc News.—Sehr, Helten, Hasbrouck,cleared to-day for Jersey City with 500 tons of coal. CONDITION OF WATER AT7 A. M.—At all points 36. Low tide ir the river to-day at 7 p.m. iilgh tide at 12 p.m. ——— Alexandria Attairs, Rerorted for THe Eventxo Stan, Bask Batt Visrroxs.—The Star base ball nine, of Rockville, Md., wiil play agame with the niné Of St. John’s cadets this afternoon at the assocla- Uon ground. ‘The visitors arrived here this morn- ing, and were entertained at dinner at the Brad- dock Louse, by the cadet nine, A Mistakg.—Some misapprehension seems to have occurred with reference to the bricklayer, Banuley ayes, killed In Phiiadeiphia, and wud Was claimed in Washington yesterday by a colored YWomnam as her husband. “Major Dye telegraphed to ihe police here that Hayes belonged in Alexandria but Capt. Webster, after investigation, replied that no such man hud lived here. It 1s possible he was one of the floating population that drifted here during the war, and went away afterwards, Nores.—George Carter, colored, arrested by Om- cer Thomas Hayes, ch: e, stealing a watch,— The new steam iaunch “Sadie,” just built for Mr. A. C. Smoot, will be put into the water next Mon- day. ‘The little boat 1s 24 feet long, and will be driven by a 14 horse power engiieé—The city council will meet next Tuesday evening.—The Police are seizing all geese and hogs found in the Tee! DESECRATING A CuURCH.—The Doe Run Catholic church, near Coatesville, Pa., was entered Tuesday night and the organ was badly broken. A of the Virgin Mary was also ‘these evidences of maliciousness other ae Aye ae lie ‘St.veR MINES IN GroRGIA.—Considesable excite- ment prevails over the recent discovery of silver mines in Murray county, Ga., at the base of Fort Mountain. Information received at Chattanooga and has. ore at a.depth of 11 feat, a8. says the pound. People are ‘there fom every direstion. They are ‘the forwarded from Mass, to New York asa Frazier, of Boston. " The fight is said to be fora purse of $890 and wilt ‘within fifty miles of ‘Masa, ‘Of tickets will be $10 and the Uekets are io be limited in number. ‘he Mhose divectly Interested, * | PownER Co,, 106 Wall street, N.Y, ape GRAVE ROBBERS ARRESTED. C UTICURA Three Resurrectionists Captured with Their Ghastiy-Piunder. DESECRATION OF A GOLORED CEMETERY—JENSEN AGAIN AT WORK @T HIS/OLD TRADE, BTC, A little Lefore midnight last night Officers T. M. Sullivan and Thomas "Markwood discovered a horse and wagon on Champisin avenue, near the fence of the Young Men’s burying ground, a cemetery in the county. The wagon ‘contained a corpse, which had been freshly stolen froma grave. The fact that there were ng tools in the wagon led the officers to the conclusion thatthe ghouls were still at work in the grave yard, sathey concealed them- selves to watch devel its, After waiting nearly an hour they saw the grave robbers, three in number, approsching, the wagon, one of ‘them, whom they identified as Tom Bowie, having 4 CORPSE ON HIS SHOULDER, ‘which he placed in the: The others threw A POSITIVE CURE FOR EVERY FORM OF SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASE, FROM PIMPLES TO SCROFULA. Thave had the Psoriasis for nine months. About five months ago I applied toa doctor near Boston, who"| helped me, but unfortunately I had to leave, but con- tinued taking his medicine for nearly three months, Dut the disease dia not leave. I saw Mr, Carpenter's letter in the Philadelphia Record, and his case perfectly described mine. I tried the Curicuna REMEDIES, using two bottles Resouvest and Curicura ané Curicuna: Soar in proportion, and call myself completely cured. LF. BARNARD, Waterford, N. J. in the tools and all gotin and@drove off. When the wagon approached them the officers seized the horse’s bridle, presented their pistols and said:— “Don’t you attempt to move.” The oficers took thelr prisoners, together with the wagon and its ghastly freight, to the second precinct station, at the corner of 10th and U streets. ‘The chief of ‘the prisoners proved to be Vigo Jansen Ross, who 1s well known here asa resurrectionist, and who re- cently served a year minus a day for stealing the body of Charley Shaw, the colored boy hung for the murder of his sister. His companions were James Stephenson and Thomas Bowle,both colored men, 35 and 24 years of age respectively. THE STOLEN BODIES. : The two dead bodies in the wagon were both thoseof colored females. The bodies were identt- fied to-day as those of Annie Greenleaf and Tilly Kent—the former having lived at 2109 8th street northwest, and the other at Fort Slocum. Both of them were buried yesterday. Tilly Kent died on Haverhill, Miss. ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS CURED-NOT A SIGN REAPPEARANCE, Your Curicura has done a wonderful cure for me more than two yearsago. Not asin of its reappear- ‘ance since. It cured me of a very bad Eczema which had troubled me for more than twenty years, I shall always speak well of Curtcuna. I sell a great deal of it. FRANK ©. SWAN, Draggist, OF ITs BEST FOR ANYTHING. Having used your Curicuna REMEDIES for eighteen months for Tetter, and finally cured it, Iam anxions to get it to sell it on commission. Ican recommend it be- yond any remedies I have ever used for Tetter, Burns, Cuts, ete. Infact it isthe best medicine I have ever tried for anything, Myrtle, Misa B.S. HORTON, Wednesday of pnuemonia and Annie Greenleaf on ‘Tuesday of consumption, There were in the wa; three shovels, two picks and two oflclotns. ‘The Vehicle is a’ light colored top-wagon, and has painted on it “C.E. Sill, Express, cor. of 5th and I streets northwest.” On searching the prisoners a half-pint bottle with a lttie whisky, was found on Jensen, together with a few dollars in money, All of them were pretty dusty. WHAT JENSEN SAYS. Jensen did not hesitate to own that they were in the business of body-snatching, and sald that the bodies were destined for the Natlonal Medical col- lege, at the corner of 10th and E streets northwest, for which he would have received about $30. He was anxious that word be sent to Dr. A. E Adams, the demonstrator, last evening. Jensen, when seen in his cell this morning, sald that he Nad just commenced work, and the colored SCROFULOUS SORES. Thad a dozen bad sores upon my body, and tried all remedies I could hear of, and at last tried your Curi- cura REwEpies and they have cured me, JNO. GASKILL, Hebron, Thayer County, Penn, Every species of Itching, Sealy, Pimply, Scrofulons, Inherited and Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair cured by Curicuna REsoLvEnr the new Blood Purifier internally, and Curicuna and Curicura Scar the great Skin Cures externally, Curicuna, 50c.; SOP, 25c.; RESOLVENT 81. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston. Sold everywhere, Price, men were on their first job. He ‘hired the wagon yesterday. “But,” added he, “the case hasn't been | ,BEAUTY.—For Chapped and Oily Skin, Corscvns tried yet, and {had better not talk. Of course I'l 2 ae eae RS. STREET NORTHEAST, NSEN’ Re EIM, 407 5: EE’ NORTHEAST, Rn A OIATES BET. Meise: Thnve used Dovwn'a tron Bavterw wide ts Stephenson sald to a Star reporter to-day, when asked how he happened to be with Jensen: cat possible benebt. Have found ita panacea and ‘1 | heartily indorse it.’ don’t know; I was drunk. I didn't know who he ‘was, but God knows I know him now, He told me he had a permit to do it, but when the officers grabbed us he couldn’t show it. I was drunk and I thought it was tun. I wasn’t afrald of the officers, for Lihought he had a permit, and he seemed to know all about the place.” “Was Unis your first time 2” asked the reporter. “Yes,” answered Stephenson, “and God knows tt will be'the last.” Jensen, who had been standing by laughing, remarked: “It’s my first time, too.” Bowle sald this was his first offense and would be his lust. Evidently he was imuch troubled and felt ‘The bodies were reinterred to-day. ‘THE THREE MEN COMMITTED. ‘The case was not called in the Police Court to- day, but the information was made out by Assistant, District Attorney Thomas, on which the parties were committed for a hearing, This charges ‘that Jensen, Stevenson and Bowle did unlawfully and wilfully break and enter the graves in which Anna Greenleaf and Matilda Kent had lately been interred, and wickedly and indecently did dig the ‘bodies and take and carry them away. Jensen ad- mitted, where there was a question as to whether J another grave had not-been tampered with, that he had been there thenight before and taken a body which was too far gone. He took tt back last night and reinterred it. “There were evidences on ly toward Jensen, NM PFCULIAR VIRTUE IN AYER'S SARSAPA- Tilla is that while {t cleanses and purges the blood from all corruptions and impurities. and thereby roots out disease, it builds uy and invigorates the whole sys- tem, and makes one young again. ANY FORGET THAT THE HAIR AND SCALP need cleansing as well as the hands and feet. Ex- tensive use of Ayer's Hair Vigor has proven that it is ‘the best cleansing agent for the hair—that it prevents as well as removes dandruff cools and soothes the scaip,and stimulates the hair to renewed growth and beauty. saya: “My wife used & few doses. F. McDONALD, 819 87H STREET NORTHEAST, i Brown's Iron Bitters for fit of indigestion and sick headache. They speedily bat ished upon taking give ita trial.” The affieted shoutd the ground that some one had been there. He told the officers that this work would have to go on, for S. the students needed bodies, and they would’ get them by some means or another. BAIL FIXED aT $1,000. ‘This afternoon, Judge Snell fixed the bail in the cases of the three men at $1,000 each, and continued the case until next Friday. ——— The Pennsy! Hoad Enjoined. ANOTHER MOVE IN THE WAR BETWEEN THE RIVAL ‘EOADS. On account of the notice served by the Pennsyl- vanta railroad on theB. & ©. railroad cutting off their New York passenger traffic over the Pennsyl- vania road, Mr. Robert"Garrett, the president pro tem, has written to Altert Fink, commissioner of railroads, under date sf October 6th, stating that the B. & O. would witharaw from all passenger ‘a8 its position therein, he says, cannot be Bes and equitably maintained without partic- ation In the New York and Philadelphia traffic. nls notice goes into effect on and after October 12th. This withdrawal from the pool leaves the B. & + to deal 28 it pleases'with the rates of fareand 4 1s said that while there may be nogeneral reduo- tion along the line it 1s the intention to reduce fare in localities where 1t cam most injure the oppost- tion. ‘The Baltimore & Ohio railroad company obtained from Judge Fisher, in the circult court of Baltl- more, yesterday, a'preliminary injunction to re- strain the Pennsylvanta rallroad company and the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balthnore ratiroad | Jj company froin carrying out {ts intention of shut- ung off the B. O. from the use of its lines for | 8” through passenger travel. ————+ee—______ A. REQUISITION FOR FRANK Scorr.—Detective | & NEW YORK MILLS SHEETI LADIES’ CLOT! neh restored ws, Wervers, AND BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOOD3, CASH PRICES. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS (cash prices.) Our $1.25 BLACK SILK reduced to $1.00. Our $150 BLACK SILK reduced to $1.25. COLORED CASHMERES. widest double width, all ING COTTON, widest 5c. Pure wool, cash price 3730. ‘aud very best quality, cash price, CARTERS, Tll Manxer Srace, BROCADE BLACK SILK VELVET, cash price $1.00. CLOTH FOR BOYS WEAR, large assortment, 3734, 50, 62, 75c., 81.00. COLORED SILKS, excellent quality, $1.00; reduced to ‘cash price, 75c. DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, 2.00, 2.50, $3.00. DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, large size, all wool, 85. COLORED and BLACK SATINS, 50, 62, 75c., $1.00, ‘H SUITIN i ING, pure wool, fine quality, all colors: cash BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, pure linen, 50c. BROCADE BLACK SILKS, 750. BEAUTIFUL PLAID DRESS GQODS, silk and Pe @aops, wool, EXCELLENT. RED TWILL FLANNEL, 20.” ee BLEACHED COTTON, excellent quality, NOTTINGHAM LACE for curtains, 25c., S7c., 500. AUCTION BLANKETS, great (cash) bargains. SILES, 370, CARTERS, 711 Marxer Space, SILES, 37c, SILKS, 37c. 188 ELA M. EMERSON, 1602 147H STREET ‘was troubled with dyspepsia, To benefit from use cf medical prepa tions, until I used Brown's Iron Bitters. Three bottles T recommend it to northwest, says id received red iny health. Smith, Of the firm of Smith, West & Lyons of Bal- tmore, arrived in Richmond, Va., yesterday with a requisition from Goy. McLane for “Frank Scott, the alleged swindier, who was arrested in this city last Monday night. ‘Counsel for Scott will apply for a writ of habeas corpus to_ restrain Scott from betny brought to Baltimore. Scott 1s held in Richmond, charged with betug a confederate of Hamilton in attempting to obtain money under false pretences from Purcell, Ladd &Co., and other Kichmond houses, On ‘Thursday Scott was jailed for his ap- pearance at the hustings court, Richmond. Bail was refused. : ‘Tre Buzzanp BAND aT LARGR—Joe Buzzard,Wm. Weldner and Diller Clark, all notorious characters and members of the famous Buzzard gang of the Welsh mountains, in Pennsylvania, who are now confined in the Lancaster county jail for crimes committed some years ago near Ephrata, will all be released next Saturday, they having served thelr e. Work axp Waces.—Oliver Brothers & Phillips’ fron mills, at Pittsburg, resumed work yesterday at the old wages —The Fall River manufacturers will meet on ‘Tuesday next to consider the advisa- bility of a shut-down.—The Allendale Cotton mill, at Lancaster, Pa., will close to-morrow for a week, and afterwards run on short time.—Nearly 1,000 ‘workinen, the whole force, were discharged from the construction department of the new capl- tol at Albany, N. ¥., last might, by Superintendent "erTY. MURDERED BY HER HUSBAND AND SoNs.—Stillwell | _0c9 Unverwear FOR GENTLEMEN, ‘From 50 cents to $20 per garment, Red, White and Clouded. Cotton, Wool, Silk and Mixed. Knit:ed, or Woven and Sewed. For stout, long. or proportionate men, Shirts from 32to 60 inches chest, Drawers from 28 to 56 inches waist. Heavy, Light and Medium weights. Balbrivgan, Merino and Canton Flannel. Probably the largest assortment of gentl , derwear 1d the District of Columbia, en's Oe American Hosiery Co.'s goods the standard. Other makes in low and medium qualities. Gentlemen who have ex comfortably feeling and possessing = HALF HOS! OS SHAW KNIT AMERICAN] HOSE CO.S MAKES, Cheaper, better and more comfortable than the imported. HENNING, CLOTHIER, 410 Severs Srreet, jenced a difficulty in getting fitting garments, as well as good wearing qualities are ‘invited to Hindreshot and his two sons were arrested yester- day in ‘Troy, Indiana, for the murder of Mra. Hin- | JV dreshot, whose headless body was found in a well. The evidence at the preliminary examination ind!- cated that the murder had been committed by the Brown's Iron Bitters with ve Fecommend it toall in need of a 3 oe: 188 J. W. TANNAHILL, 1226 MASSACHUSETTS bonefelt? resulta’ strengthening ‘avemme northwest, 611 Oldest, son, because the mother would not sign away the farm, of which she had a deed in fee sitn- ple. The public indignation was go great that a Mob last evening took the qldest son out of the town jail and hanged him. He suid that his father shot his mother, and he then cut off her head. ‘The patients, i. W. T. PARKER, OF BOSTON, MA! Mi ‘Healer, ue ieenet a has returned to Washington and’ is ready to receive Dr. Parker has wonderful success all chronic diseases without the use of visit patients. 317 41g street northwest, medicine. W mob then went on to Connelton, with the intention of banging the father and other son, who are con- ned there. ee A New Link 70 THE WEst.—A dispatch from MES. MARY, HIGHTMAN, LAFAYETTE, ALA, ‘visiting at 703 13thastre-t horthwest, says: “I have suffered greatly from weakness, and ford no perma- ment relief until I used Brown's Iron Bitters. I cordi- ally in:lorse all the good things said of it.” Hickory, N. C., says: ‘A new line of railway from the AUlantic seabord to the west 1s to be built at once. It will be called the Charleston, Marion and Rutherford railroad, and 1s believed to be the con- ception of the Central rallway of Georgia officials. ‘The line will extend from Charleston, 8 C., to Gaffney City, on the Piedmont Air-Line road, and from there ‘through Rutherford, McDowell’ and Mitchell counties, in this state, to Marion. From ‘the latter polnt a line will be Bullt to connéct with t Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia system near Cranberry, at the ‘Tennessee state line. It Tuvorrastr To Tax Pavers. Having perfected arrangements for the purchase of “DRAWBACK CERTIFICATES,” receivable in pay- ment of SPECIAL TAXES and GENERAL TAXES ue previous to 1852, all parties interested in the settle- ‘mont of Taxes can SAVE A DISCOUNT by calling upon WILLIAM DICKSON, Will make a sliort line from Charleston to Knox- 224 436 Street Northwest, ville, Tenn., and thenceto Cineinnatl and Chicago Ghroita which el be poneuated ‘oy the fad | re Cs ina which w! Monday voted aoa ee cmcerpine” aguces| GE AND SRERAL CHAE MERE OF A are now completing their Survey of the line, and | Tiena it to others aa tonic, nervine and ny claim to have found an easy route over the ‘Blue tion Of rent Uys, Ae MAE Ridge, Charleston, Boston and Cincinnati capi- | Bisbee Sottecsue cll talists are backing the scheme,” Avsowurexxy Pure Ger Tx Bust. “THE CONCORD HARNESS” THE CONCORD COLLAR. ‘We have on hand a large stock of the Celebrated “CON- description, ED HAKNESS," of all kinds and ~ at Lowest Prices, G2” Coupe, Carriage and Koad Harness a specialty. LUTZ & BEO., 47 Pennsylvania Avenue, Adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels in great variety, at lowest prices. paps ond Wade'ment sianped one eM makers eA Et HELE go USED BROWNS THON BITES FOR D¥s- A ie if bt § fies each brought relief Bes “4 Ec use SUEDE Aare rato aivacd be bifOuE : O® Beg Sand Eaowe OFS te "e Sd = Voge boosld at resection sake 8 8 ow > ‘SbsteMs ond stan. Ko. s19 D, street, between 6thand ~ “ot WF ia = 1X. B—Note by mail promptly EV. 3. H.R. @MALLWOOD, 6 NORTH ‘This Powder never varia 4 marvel of purity, Beeeerer err strength and wholetomenest, More economical than the ordinsry kinds, ana cannot be old in competition ‘with the multitude of low test, ahort weight, alum or phosphate powders, Soldonlytncane, Rorat Daxmna pgs Lf in: asin ree ae Ue ee BR DODGE, GOVERNMENT Pars = ‘using it” > i! Seta | — CITY ITEMS. = m= 2° “1¢ Never Fatls to relieve at once” is what § a int Fe Rk OF everybody says of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. 1 so BR a Dy t R. C, Lewin’ Celebrated Hats, Fine Fashionable Silk Hats at §4, worth $5; Duniap’s Style Black and Brown Deroy'ss2to%: | cao £ ~ 00 ¥ ¥ EER 4 Stetson’s “Boss Raw Exge”and other fine sort Feits; | GG oo & ¥ FE Men’s aad Boys’ Wool Hats from 50. to $1.59; goo 834) Ee Fresh supplies of fashionable Hats received weekty; a0 YW E Hats guaranteed satisfactory, or money refunded; | GGG Vo kee F ‘Also, a complete stock of Mén’s and Bays’ White Seo Se. together with a general line of Meus Fu? &c., &c., together with a general line of Mei . - ishings: dncluding Super Stout British Halt Hose, 3 A gee Tor S0c..) at RC. Lewis’ “Popular One Price AA ER ” 90 7th st., bet. Land K n. ®. 8 24 3 ‘N.B.—Price plainly marked in each hat. 2 EER Caracas, Tonic Cordial. ‘THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE STOMACHIC AND NER- aT THE VINE. Try it in cases of Indigestion, colic, diarrhea, pepsia, pains of the sigmach and bowels. A de aon on appetizer, At Mc@@e’s, 9th, near D st. n.w.1 Fr ? ry ¥ AT = Dua ws Dressi PB AAA I kee’s Salnd ng F. a4 eat gS and Cold Meat Sauce 1s made from the freshest, purest and choicest condiments obiAinabie, In using it, waste, labor, anxiety and disappolutinent are prevented. e0 “A Dollar Saved Strictly’ One Price Hat and Gent's’ Furnishing Store in the city, you surely make money, as = cane r We ‘this store are below those ‘We have just reecived the New Styler and Colors for 4 chal in all others, a SPEC 7 Just Tecelved. auotheriot of boys Poios ant woot | Fall. We inaneurate our frst SPECIAL GLOVE French cassimere—price 25 cents—the wonder of | SALE of the scason by offerius for young and old. 1 Johnson’s Oyster Saloons, oy se CENTS 440 and 442 9th street northwest. Prime salt water He SW pen Oysters, for half sell, and served in all styles ess Also, by the quart orgallon. AN selected. Ladies So PAIR Saloon first floor. 1 Razors! Razors! Razors!!!—The Patent Perfect and our best brands Warranted, and kept in proper shaving condition gratis Name engraved on ourdog collars free. The Rodgers’ Cutlery Store, 487 Pennsylvania av., D.N.WALPORD, Prop’. S&w2t Pinited vest chains and periscopic glasses, Prigg’s. 1 $3 per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle. No. 1 R¥e Whisky, best in the world for the money. 1 ‘MoGre’s, 9th, near D street, Stinemetz & Son, 1237 Penna. ave. Hats for figures broad and buriy, Hats for straight hair and curly; Hats for faces melancholy, Hat for features bright ani jolly; Hats for gentiemen of standing, Hats that give a look commanding. Tom’s Brook, SI ‘OUR $1.50 KID MOVSQUETAMRES. OUR $1.10 “ELITE” GLOVES (4 BUTTONS.) OUR $1.10 MISSES Do. (4 BUTTONS) OUR $1.95 GENTS KID GLOVES. ABOVE GOODS AT 98 CENTS PPR PAIR FOR OUB SPECIAL SALE ONLY, The famous “PALAIS ROYAL” KID GLOVES. every pair warranted and tried on. 8 BUTTONS, $1.35; 4 BUTTONS, 81.50; 6 BUTTONS, $1.75; 8 BUTTONS, $2.00. , donh Co., Va., June 27, 1884, Duffy Malt Whisky Co., Baitimore, Ma.: GENTLEMEN: I find the sample Malt Whisky a strictly pure arlcle, free from any hurtful impur- Ues, and just the article for tuberculous patients. I will hereaiter prescribe it in my practice. Respect- fully, W. 8 Cuse. “Thousands of sufferers are to-day hopeless and despairing. Try Duffy's Malt. Whisky. It will re- store you to health, strength and vigor.” All Who Are in Search of Henith, whose constitutions are impaired from sedentary | habits or too great a strain upon the nervous sys tem by continued application to business, or old persons, whether male or female, when vitality r quires resuscitation, or when the digestive o1 need tone, or those’ aMicted with pulmonary dis- ease, try Duity’s Pure Barley Malt’ Whisky.” For sale by all druggists and grocers. Price $1 per bot- FRENCH KID MOUSQUETAIRE GLOVES, 8 Buttons, in Dressed and Undressed Kid, every pair Tu. s { We also offer for our SPECIAL SALE our UN. DRESSED KID MOUSQUETAIKES, 8 Buttons, new Colors, all ted, for $1.09. $1.98 is the Rerular Price, and that will be the price next week. ns Elegant Garments for Ladies in Seal Skin, Silk and Plush, with rich fur trim- . ming. Stincmewz’, 1237 Penisylvania avenue, 2 Goo FER SN.N TIT © g5%5 “The MostEminent Physiciansthrougn-| @ 9 £, XXX oT * ss, out the country ve indorsed the medicinal virtues Goa EF NNN rT - ce and strict puri of Duffy's Malt Whisky. This @ca KEKE W NN tT Bys5 - fact cannot be disputed.” GENTS KID GLOVES—Morlcy"s, Dent's, Fownes', and Fisk, Clark & Flages noted makes, €1.60, $1.75 and $2.25 per pair. Our #1.25 GLUVLS are reduced to 8 cents for the Special Sale, “As a True Tonic, cffective Invigorator and genuine appetizer, Duffy's Malt Whisky 1s unex- “Mothers Whose Systems have become Weakened from the care and pursing of children Will ind Dumly’s Malt Whisky a true strengthening to “We Emphatically Anyounce that Dut- fy’s Malt Whisky contains no adulteration with glycerine, syrup3 or coloring matter. Its merits are based alone upon its positive purity.” To be Dyspeptic 1s to be wretched, hopeless, srresolute, drowsy, 100 id, a burden to oumelres and friends. Duffy’s Malt Whisky promotes the ted assimilation Of food and positively cures PALAIS ROYAL, 1117-19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, TRY THE PALAIS ROYAL FOR CLOTHES AND HAIR BRUSHES. ‘We import direct and supply the Public at Wholesale “Physicians recommend Duffy's Malt Whisky Decause 1t isa reliable and genulne tonic. The! have tested its medicinal merits and are con’ Prices, ocl0 “Rough on Toothache.” = i Instant relief for N Toothache, Pace. | MU seia Cnty tantine etches nal ed eee ache. - Ask for “ough on che.” 15 & &c. 10 | ircn Bitters for bed attack of malaria and bilicueness . and found it acertuin cure,” We heartily recouanend 18 Johnson’s, 13th and E Streets, for ail types of these ‘oc ‘The People’s Choice for Oysters, Fish, Game, &c. ‘Also Caterer Of Oysters for the 40nd 442" 9 street Saloons. None but the finest. Lifetime experience. Ladies’ large saloon attached. m,W,8,3 On Thirty Days’ Trial. ore ans Pa ge ip deer Pegs he send cP a . 4 : corated"Blectro-Voltase rent Electric Appliances on trial for thirty daye to men | © MILLINERY, STYLISH AND HANDSOME, tng speedy and complete restoration of” health and See manly vigor. Address as above. N. B.—No risk ig incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed = W,5,12. Cluett’s Crown Collars, Cuffs and Monarch ‘Shirts are the best of ail. €0 Burnett’s Cocoaine AS RECEIVED UNIVERSAL ENDORSEMENT. No other tion such remarkable . RorPend rendering date aid ioe Teeguiae | French Pattern Hats and Bonnets; all the leading copra Si inthe © | ctima Plames, Tips, Velvets, Velveteens, Treble Eng- Lundborg’s Perfume, Marechal Niel R033. €0 lsh ¢; Satin, Silk and Kid Gloves at , Kundborg?s Pestume, Aline Vint $9) 1. ‘wonletul Bupainsta Lelio? anl Chiibonts ‘Cloaks, Twenty-five Thousand Dollars worth of La- Lundborg’s Perfume, Lily of the Valley. eo ies’ and Children's Wraps to be Slaughtered. We hare Nursing Mothers and all whose systems are weakened and debilitated, soon realize’ grcat benent ‘added to our extensive Stock of Millinery s very iarge assortment of Wraps of every description, compris- by using Dufly’s Malt Wiiisky as ing the latest and stylish makes from abroad, which we “Nervonsness renders life almost unbeara- ble. Duffy’s Barley Malt Whisky never falls to cure ‘will sell at lower prices than you find elsewhere, All we ask, give us acall before purchasing. the most aggravated form of nervousness.” KING'S PALACE, $14 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Fur and Sealskin Garments. c. C. Shayne, the well-known Wholesale Fur Manufacturer, 103 Prince New York, will sell elegant Fur Garments at retail at lowest cash wholesale prices this season. This will afford a Soe ey, to purchase strictly reliable | irs direct from masfufacvurer, and save retailer's | profits, Fashion Book mailed free. 9630 | “We Publicly Challenge Competition | by announcing that there is no preparation similar to Duffy’s Barley Malt Whisky. A costly and min- ute analysis has proved emphatically that 1t 1s pos- iuvely free from fusil oll, and it is, therefore, the only genuine medicinal whisky. Bailey's $15aw, warranted equal an: aso = ei “Not the Least Trace of Fusil O11 1s contained in Duffy’s Malt Whisky. It is, therefore, the only genulne medicinal whisky.” Mala Dairy Wi ” and delivered in half-; nd ee prints, 8 = Tier chauctanss, Seteca ans Rane be. per quart, Cream 15c. pint. KING'S PALACE, 06 814 SEVENTH STREET, bette Cur tame'y phytican ordating panos oe : ‘ian onde gave her Browa's Iron Bitters, It hes done ber much, good. “Trecommend it to mothers ae worthy of the otice, Br L. J. HOUCK, 734 New Jemey ava. 001d Genriemen: BEFORE BUYING YOUR FALL OR WINTER OVERCOAT, OR SUIT FOR EITHER DRESS OR BUSINESS, “6 MOTHER AND SELF HAVE USED Brown's Iron Bitters for weakness. debility, liver troubles, and 4; Pepensia. It has ureatly: benefited. us. We recommend ft to all the eufferiag” Miss AMANDA ARNETH, 55 G strect nordiwest. "_ocll YOU SHOULD EXAMINE THE STOCK AT THE MISFIT STORE, f CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS, P RINTING. ‘The Clothing sold there possess merit in style and make, beauty i2 fabrics and trimmings, and the prices range lower than those of any house in the city. Business Suit fs to any sold at 815. or tg Dusisens Bull ts Superior to mack cos soldat JUDD & DETWEILER, 4% AND 422 11TH STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Giorth of Star Building.) NEW BUILDING, MEW TYPE, —_ Our ‘The Largest and most Complete Printing Office in ‘Washington, employing nearly 100 workmen. pe BRIEFS, RECORDS, ARGUMENTS, MEMORIALS, nat OUR MOTTO: No TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS, amp zd BOOK AND JOB WORK THE MISTFIT STORE,