Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1884, Page 8

- a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1884-DOUBLE SHEET. LOCAL M TION. The Weather, OFFICE OF THR CHIEF SIGNAt. OFFICER, Wassixetox, D. C., € am. For te middie her, except preeaded bi by ‘light local rains, with oceastonal snows ly cloudy weather; southwest to north- dis, becoming varlable, stationary tem- perature in Southern portion, lower te-aperature in northern portion; higuer barometer in northern Sunday continued cool and generally fair er Is indicated for New England, the middie Atlantic and south Atlantic states. ahd the lower Jake region, ‘Tue ReMixcton Tres RITER AGAIN TAKES Frast RIZE. New Yorx, October 16, 1884. Seamans & Benedict, Le Droit ningtom, D.C. aire in informing you tthe Nebraska state type-Writer received first prize ‘Yours very truly, EAMANS & BENEDICT, he over the caligraph. - WYCKOFF, Wuekof, Seamans & ew JK. Buckelew, Mane! Building, OCERY ComPANT, 806 7th street, a rices: 331 Pennsylvania n's Cassimere pants, $9 cts.; Derby ats, 65 ets; men’s Way Tar Wisp Brows.— i aying than In to Chr. Xander, at ode that way, one liquors, wines, &¢. ‘He is Freceni’s Ter Cream and Charlotte Russe, 147 New York avenue ‘Tue flne photos of Kets Kemethy continue to be $5 per dez.,with a 1 HANDSOME a 1109 Pa. ave., th painted tree. nd convenient houses for sale on B Walker, notary, 630 La. ave, St ne. by S. H. forty cents for a pound of « the very sume for twenty- nia candy house, 419 7th a Derostt Company rents sares in {ts fire and burglar-proof ‘Vaults at $5 amd $10 per year. Absolute security. Yanp Wipe percale, 6iyc., Sterns’, 904 7th, REAp Sinshetmer vertisement, Loxvox Cough Syrup, only 10 and 25 cents a Bottle. For Tex Cexts you can get a cup of choice drip coffee and sandwich, of rofs and batter, at. Phila delphia candy hou: posite Baum’s. street northwest, op- 8 TAYFY, buttercups, cream Wintergreen, cream aimonds, and 200 nd lace pins, Prigg’s cery Co., #06 7th, offers brown cst ‘white ‘sugar for 6¢. ngar i standard A sugar for 6% granulated suvar eut loaf sugar for ‘oF 10 pounds for 73e. DED FOR MEDICAL OR SOCIAL reeen s ased direct | whiskles, being four rade. We ‘are offering price of three dollars » superior to any offered r retail, 7th street northwest, » Odd Fellows’ Hall. h_izaproved the appearance ont the city. THe police mad: ast sock, ending at $ o’c CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, etc., To-Night. Fox's Orgka Houss—Edward Sothern in @Crashe Natiowai. THEaTER.— Madame Janauschek in “My Lire.” THEATER Comiqus.—Harry Montague in “The Dude.” Dore Mvsevw.—Performing bears and interest- ing entertainment. Y.ALGA. Boupise.—Prot. Boyd's lecture. ee Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted this evening at 5:45 Pm... and extinguished af 4:15 a. m. The labor unfons which boyeotted Mr. Geo. Em- =. some time ago, for employing non-union rate of $2.50 per day, ising the boycott. Y ons that the staie of affairs were misrepre- ‘ed to the last_night a shed in the rear of G street northwest, oceupted by Mrs. 1 owned by Joseph Kendall, caught fire from a lichted matca had been accidently dropped. ‘The Hames spread to sheds in the rear of 915 and have G street, owned by Alfred Richards; also, a ed Of house 919 G street, occupied by the Bicycle ing each shed to the amount of $50. Yesterday afternoon a horse and buggy, by Mr. H. MeKenny, wh driven WaS accompanied by a ie, at the corner of 34 venue northwest. The lady and slightly injured. s completely wrecked. ‘ng, who died suddenly at 310 34 bight, Was never employed at shas been incorrectiy published. Mrs. Fanpy Rich, living on 8th, between N and O streets northwest, was hoon on O, between 6th kuewn colored man, who attempted to wrest a ‘valtse from her hand. ~ ‘The cain which Leld the bear's head so near the oor m the Dine Museum has been lengthened to the satisfaction of Agent Key, of ¢he humane so- elety, and Judge Suell therefore accepted to-day Stmeon Gerand’s persona! bonds in the case men- Uoned In yesterday Stax. La: the ceremonies at the Congrega- tonal church were over, the G. C., for special and distinguished services,’ presented a jewel of the Grand Cross of the Court of Honor to William O. Roome; also, one to Joseph R. Ashby, Fort W ‘Texas. Only ten of these jewels have ever been Eiven in the United States, Shillington sends St. Nicholas for November. uit “1 by the district attorney for d dust C. H. Pettingill, second Kentenant of Maine ‘volunteers, to recover $1425, wi rest from 1866, the amount of overdraft on account of salary. Mr. Howard Brooks, an elderly gentleman living 730 3a street northivest, while crossing the road- | at the corner of 3d and @ streets, about 8 s last eveniug Was struck by a passing bieycle down. He received a severe cut on forehead, and his face was very much dis- Mr. “Grooks’ sight is very defective, and id not See the approaching’ bicycle. Leouard Grievel, NO. 1115 K street, reports stolen from is room & coat and vest valued at $10. ‘The Big Henl Estate Case, DECIDED FOR THE PLAINTIFFS. In the case of Sunderland & Hillyer against Kil- Bourn, Latta & Olmstead, before the Court in Gen- eral Term, Judge Wylie presiding, the court to-day the f ty nr for the rs John Selden peared ants, and Jackson H. Ralston for plaints, ae Brs Bishop William Taylor, the ary connected with the Method arrived in the city today. He ‘Was re shortly as had a larg’ ary work, « ppointed bishop of Afrtea, and will for his post of duty. Bishop Taylor and varied experience in mission- books detailing his experience and labors cm quite in themselves. This « a Mr. and Mrs. La Fetra ‘Will give him a reception in the parlors of Temple novel — ‘Tue MOxTEPIonR CENTENSIAL—The celebration Im this city of che one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Sir Moses Montefiore, the Hebrew philan- thropist, was begun last evening by the congrega- asIsraelat the 6th Street sy » Wiate services were held. The synazo- ded, many not of the Hebrew faith ‘sent. Rabbi J. W. Sarauels conducted the US ceremonies. Mr. Lewis hibited a port the congregation and delivered an address Sulocy, giving an mnteresting sketch of his. fe. v ices Were closed with prayers. ‘The regu- ce Jar services in the synagogue to-day had rete: to the event which is now being celebrated Hebrews all over the world. Centennial s¢ eS ‘Will be held by the Washington Hebrew congreca- thom at the 8th street temple at haif-past 2 o'ciock to-morrow afternoon, when the aiek one pub Maued in yesterday's SraM will be c: out, A SuxPaY Scnoor. Instirere.—The sixth annual institute, under the auspices of the Sunday School Union of the District, wili be held at the First Con- sgregational church, Beginning Monday, November 37th, and, with afternoon and evening sessions ach day, continuing to Friday, the 2ist. Kev, J. Hi. Vincent, D. D., 3 to be the conductor, having as his associates J. S. Ostrander and Mrs. 3.8, Ostrander, Besides the usual normal course, there ‘Will be one or more {llustrated lectures, prc bocsencmsaincana ‘Tar Srexcemtax B. C.—Whatever chances and ¢hanges may occur in the poiltical horizon, the thoroughly trained students of the Spencerian Bust- Bess College have the future in tel gyn bande. Aduulnistrations come go, but wel upped Brains ai are prepared for any @mergency. Maketaaz? Licenses. Been issued by the clerk Henry fergeant Lowber, of Philadeipiita,and Charlotte Lansdale; Frank Alien and Carrie V. Lewis; Lewis Wayman'and Elizabeth Wright; Joha HM.’ Shultz % of PB. G. Co, Md; Lewis The Jockey Club Races. END OF A SUCCESSFUL MEETING—THE CLOSING EVENTS ‘YESTERDAY. The closing day of the Jockey Club meeting drew the largest attendance of the week, the ladies, a8 on prior days, making up a large proportion of the spectators. The program yesterday was an excel- lent one, and afforded tine sport. The meeting has been a success, the total receipts falling only a little below the aggregate of the spring meeting, when Congress was in and there were @ good many more people here than at present. Yes- terday was another bad day for the and the heavy betters who follow “sure Leal Fa- Yorites, a3 a rule, were beaten. In the first race Unrest was a prime favorite and heavily backed. He was beaten by Telie Doe. In the second race War Eagle, the favorite, was beaten by Thackeray. In the third race Louisette and Rataplan sold on even terms, but the filly beat the colt easily, Time (14s miles), 2:56. Mutuals paid $10.25. In the fourth race Mammonist was a favorite. He sold for even money against the fleld, but Ten Stone beat him. Time (seven furlongs), 1:8134. Mutuals paid $25.95. ‘The Mtth and last race was won Dy Esther in 1:1734; Polonia second, Frank E. well 4th, Rosiere and Desiree following in the order named: Mutuals paid $12.55. ‘The officers and members of the club are natur- ally very much gratified at the success of the meet- ing. There was not a disturbance of any character on the grounds, and during the four days not a sin- gle complaint was made against any of the rulings or decisions of the Judges.” The number of stran— ers in attendance was larger than ever berore, jt has already been virtually determined to make some important improvements before the next meeting. ‘The management of the club have set the exam- ple of doing away with Jumplng races, and this ac- counts for the absence of any serious accidents, Itis true that one horse broke a leg, and another died, but both events were the results of conditions vatiing before the horses came to Washington. ud been lame for some time, and in t a turn and broke nis leg. Koy lendid antinal, nad heart disease, ing a race, he died in the paddock. f the Dest norses which Tan here are en- begin at Richmond on the 28th inst., and continue three days. ————— A Lodge of Sorrow. MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD BY THE SCOTTISH RITE ‘MASONS. Mithras Lodge of Perfection, A. and A. Scottish Rite, held a lodge of sorrow at the Congregational church last evening. The ceremonies were most impressive and solemn. Shields containing the names of the dead in whose memory the services were held were arranged around the galleries, while upon a catafalque on the platform rested a coftin covered with velvet. A lamb skin apron and @ pale of white gloves Tested upon the lid of the coflin. ‘The platform was draped with black cam- bric and covered with Nowera.. ‘The venerable mas- ter, W. Oscar Hoome, was, seated, on the platform: the senior and junlor wardens, Messrs. John Wil. son and J. H. Taylor, occupying’ small temporary platform at the sides of the church. The exercises gan with a voluntary on the organ by Mr. W. E. Middleton. ‘The ritual for the funeral service was read by the venerable master, senfor and junior Wardens. ‘The Masoule choir and the Franz Abt club rendered several selections of music while the ritual was in pi Mr. E. B. Hay delivered an eloquent memorial address. Gen. Pike, the grand commander of the supreme council of Scottish Rite for the southern jurisdiction, occupied a seat upon the platform. The following 1s a list of the de- ceased members in whose memory the services were held: Adolphus H. Pickrell, James M. Mason, Robert W. Johnson, Charles H. Watson, Emil Arc- tander, Henry H. Bradley, Robert Davidson, Josiah Essex,'st.; Joseph L. Pearson, Egbert Van Dyk, Jo- siah Curtis, Thomas L. Tullock, James B. Gibbs, Jacob C. Helston, Albert M. Perrotett, John B: Dawson and George H. Saltmer. gah Sesto eres The Fowler Fund. A CARD. To the Editor of Te Evextxo Stan: WasuisoTon, D. C., October 25, 1884, Please permit me, througli THz Srar, to tender my sincere thanks to the SS. P.C. for the ball given at Abner's for my benefit, from which the ft $242 was Guly received. Also, to Messrs. Pistori and Proctor, for the ball given ‘at Masonic.'Temple for my benefit, from Which the sum of $226 was duly received. Respect:uily, ‘Mrs. J. H. FowLen. a ae Bishop Pinkney’s Successor, THE DIGCESAN CONVENTION NEXT WERK AND THE CANDIDATES, ‘The one hundred and first annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal church of the dlocese of Maryland will reassemble in St. Peter's church, Baltimore, next Tuesday at 10 o'clock. The bust- ness 1s the election of bishop, but much doubt 1s expressed whether an election will be reached. ‘The Balifmore Sun to-day says the names that will be most prominent before the convention will robably be those of Rev. Dr. Wm. Paret, rector of Epiphany Washi H. Elliott, who ‘succceeded Lis! rector of” Ascension parish, Washington: 2 Dr. George Leeds, rector of “Grace church, Baltk. more, and Key. Dr. J. H. Eccleston, rector of manuel church. The gentlemen, with the exception of Rev. Dr. Leeds, who ig about, 68, Tange between 45 and 30years, It is said that it 1g not likely that the name of Bishop Elliott, of Texas, will be Drought forward again, as attempts to elect ttl lo ig ln Beda ee! allot, in May, Rev. Dr. whom been transferred the fifty votes ‘for Rev. Dr. Hodges, had most votes, and Bishop Elliott the next highest number. ‘It 1s probable that the r Bishop Klitutt will be transferred to Rev. top. ‘There would still be a dead lock, er, a8 neliher would be able to obtain the necessary two-thirds. It is understood that a con- ference of the advanced wing of the high-church party was held within the last week, at which it Was decided to attempt to elect the Re and tn case of A. of failure, to transt : Mf, Who is princtpat of St. Paul’s school N.H. ‘To the majority of the Jlow- ) many of the high-churchmen . Elliott would be acceptable. He" ts a cognized ability and an earnest worker, being now a member of the standing committee of the dioc*se. ‘The Rey. Dr. Paret 1s also spoken of among the clergy of Washington and te rest of the diocese. He is an old-fashioned higu-church- man, and 1s the rector of one of the most influen- al ‘and flourishing churches in the diocese. As this 13 an adjourned meeting, the same lay detegates will attend a3 at the May meeting, and although tt 1s an inconvenient time for the laity to leave their business, the attendance will probably be nearly full, —————___ Usep Her Fees as a Witness To BUY 4 MaR- BIAck Licenss.—In the Criminal Court yesterday atternoon Lewis Wayman, colored, was’ tried for an assault on Eitzabeth Wright, a young colored woman, on an ap] the judgment of ee ‘he rosecuting witness lost two teet IE rr she admitt she ind Wayman were both drunk, and she may have fallen against the bed from Police Court. Mr. D. E. Cahill defended him. as Was alleged, ‘ayman, Dut on cross-exainina ™: quarrel and she did not wish to prosecute the case. ‘he court, in giving the case to the jury, spoke of the degrading effects of people living’ together without inarriage. ‘The jusy found evechen ot guilty, and the court, in view of the girl having loned the act, sentenced him to thirty days in fe asked Why he did not marry the girl Mr. aid that they were about to marry when he case was called. ‘The court said he would sus- pend sentence for the purpose, and they at once went to the clerk’s office, where the girl utilized four-fifths of the witness fee in procuring the leensc, and they started for a minister to unite them. ’This morning the parties placed tn the hands of Mr. Cahill a certtiicate of Osmund St. Jatnes, rector of St. Cyprian’s P, E. church, resid: Ing on 10th street southeast, that he had ‘united the parties in marviage, the girl under the name of Elizabeth Carter, a natlve of Richmond, Va, aged Bi years. The witnesses yvere Thomas Jordin and ice Pleree. This will resented to Wylie on Monday. ¥ —_ —.___ “A SHorT HoxEYMooy.”—Ben Jackson, colored, Was in the Police Court this morning, charged with assaulting his wife, Julia, who testified that, they were married in August last. They have lived peaceably since until Jast night, when Ben was ac- cused of cursing one of witness’ female friends, and witness sided “against him. Ben thereupon as is t | of Virginia; The H. D. Cooke & Co. Assignment. PREFERRED CREDITORS. The assignment of H. D. Cooke & Co. to Horace S. Cummings placed on record yesterday after- noon was executed the day before and gives prefer- ences as follows: Chas. Payson, $14,000; J. H. Voor- hees, $1. Chesapeake and Potomac Canad, He ke Cummings, $2800, and a Dy Cooke, trustee, $6, TD, Cooke was found at his Allen Campbell. —_-__ musements Next Week. Forp’s Orgra Housk.—Edward Sothern will be followed by Maude Granger and Gustavus Levick, who will appear next week in “Lynwood,” a story of Kentucky life during the late war. The play {8 in many respects strong, and will claim the atten- tion of the audience from the beginning to the end of the performance. Miss Granger does some first- class acting in the course of the drama, and the support fs sald to be excellent. NaTIONAL THEATER.—Madame Janauschek has played to good houses di her present engage- lent in this city. Next week aimee will appear in the successful character comedy of “Mam'zelle,” written especially for her, and in which she ren- ders many of her favorite songs. Mademoiselle Aimee is supported by a good company. ‘THRATER CoMIQUE.—Next Week a first-class va- riety show Js promised, in which will appear the “Nautch Dancers,” Grace Sandford, Chas. Morgan, Richmond ana Gienroy, the Burtons, and other well-known artists, Dive MuseuM.—Among the attractions next Week will be Roland and Smith, Bryant and Saville, Alice Ewing and “Jumbo,” the performing bear. WILLARD'S HALL.—Mr. Wm. Henry Jackson, whose able lectures on“-Nihilism”and:‘Gambetta”In Lincoln hall have been highly appreciated, will de- liver the third lecture of the course at Willard’s dal, on the evening of the 31 Inst; subject “Cas- jear.” ae ‘Transfers of Heal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: John Marbury, jr., to W. King, jr, lot 2, Beall’s addl- Uon to Georgetown; $3,000. C. W. King to A. W. Pentland, lot 18, sq. 866; . RP. Jackson et al., trustees, to S. Maddox, lots 71 and 72, H.’s ad- dition to Georgetown; $2,600. Margaret’ ¥. ‘wood to A. F. Marsh, ‘lot 174, sq. 206; $2,750, M. Kerr to M. P. Sullivan, lot 36, sq. 571; $——. pasha Bos ela Oh The City Markets. According to the quotations of the city produce exchange a quiet market rulesonall grades of flour, the receipts of which are ample. The grain market 1s quiet and steady forall kinds. Choice timothy, hay and straw are in good demand at quotations of $12 and $15 per ton for the former, and $11 and $12 {for the latter, Rye straw ts in demand. ‘The Change in the weather has mi call for roll butter. ie a treaked roils rate as common and are ofsiow sale. The receipts of eggs are light and ail arrivais quickly taken. ‘The prices are likely to grow with the cold weather. The prices of yultry have been depressed in conse- quence of the weather and large receipts. Turkeys are in demand. Apples are in demand. Soft varieties and suitable for eating are Jobbing at $2.50 and $3 per barrel in a small way. The car load price ts $2 to $2.50. Bright sundried peaches ‘are wanted; other varieties of slow sale. Evaporated or peeled peaches are in demand. Good varieties of potatoes are in demand. Danvers onions Steady. Receipts of chestnuts are light and mar- Ket steady. — Indictment and Arraignments in the Criminal Court, In the Criminal Court (Judge Wylie) to-day, the grand jury returned an indictment against Howard Hansbrough for the larceny of clothing, &c., valued at $87, from W. M. Hansbrough, on Sept. 5th. The accused Is in custody at Nashville, Tenn. Henson Stewart, indicted for the murder of Geo, Carter, alias Foster, on the 6th inst., him in care a soogean Hial Seen was arraignes pl not g rt Foster, seoeny fe tA de tans Wane was ar- igned, and plea not guilty. ver Banks, Jarceny; pleaded not guilt 4 . District Government Affairs. BUILDING PERMITS have been Issued by Inspector Entwisle as follows: M. Laurenzi, repair brick, 626 O street northwest; $1,000. S. Barry, repair frame, 445 7th street south: ‘west; $100. MISCELLANY. The report of the inspector of gas lamps for the last fiscal year shows an expenditure of $97,138.86, minus $1,744.58 refunded by the sean railroads. ‘The lamps were lightet 2,600 hours per annum, an increase of 400 hours, which 1s not yet sufficient, ‘There were 102 new lamps erected. ———— CHARGED wiTn Recxs.ess DaIviNG.—Frank Fent- Toy, colored, driver of a butcher wagon, was ar Tested by Officer Breen this morning on a charge of reckless driving. Ie is charged with running over Mrs. Rhoda Vanderbilt, at the corner of 9th ana B streets, this murnin ——_—_ Whe Courts. Court IN GENERAL TERM. Yesterday, Burns agt. Metropolitan Building As- sociation; on hearing. Equity Covrt—Judge Coz. Yesterday, Schuetzen ‘com agt. Schmidt; attachment against Thomas McCann of- To-day, Poulson agt, Keefe; auditor’s report con- Crrcuir Court—Judge Hagner. ‘Yesterday, Danenhower & Son agt. Grunke; ver- erToday, Langston agt. J t set aside. ay, n se Aires &' Bett age. Miller, and Gulaton Broa. Same: sults discontinued by plainum. Beckwith agt. Fitzgerald; motion for j ent overruled, Affairs in West Washington, West Wasuixaton Democracy.—The Cleveland and Hendricks club of this place held its meeting last night at Goddard’s hall. Addresses by the following zentlemen were delivered: Col. Garey, D. Wright and President Butcher, of the Madison democratic club, of Washington: Quite a large sum of money was raised for cam- Paign purposes. A Deap Inrant Foun tw a Tres.—Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock Officer Warwick found a ‘white dead infant, wrapped in a cloth, hanging tn a tree on a vacant lot on 35th, near M streets, ‘The coroner was notified and he ordered Its burial. F.our SHIPMENTS.—Messrs. Herr & Clssell have Shipped, this week, upwards of 1,000 barrels of flour by the Norfolk steamers <a INETREN BOATS, 1 tons of left Cumberland Featerday.” Soe Conpition OF WATER AT 7 A.M.—Clear at all ints. Low tide in the river to-day at 7 p. m. rh tide at 12 p. m, —————— ‘The Insanity Plea. TRYING TO PROVE HAZELTINE IRRESPONSIBLE. The trial of Gilbert W. Hazeltine for the murder of Mamie Thorpe was continued in Baltimore yes- terday. In opening the case for the defense ex- Gov. Whyte stated that the ground of defense would be insanity. He proposed to prove conclusively by Witnesses from Jamestown that the prisoner, from ‘his birth, had suffered with an acute melancholy, which was able at any time to break out into acute mania. He referred to Hazeltine’s school days, saying that he frequently would fall from his seat In a ft of unconsciousness, and would be taken to his home in that condition. ‘The who attended him would those occasions, and also Would be totally unconscious of anything that ha] ned. 8. E, Yan Witsen testified to the trip wit e prisoner from Jamestown, N. Y., to Can: nd thence in company with the women White ai nee to Baltimore. Witness described the actions of Hazeltine while on the route. Dr. Boyd, of Jamestown, to his acquaint- ance with the accused, ahd to the latter's fiabits. Witness thought Hazeitine was insane. Other wit- nesses testified to the same effect before the court udjourned. - ———_~-e--___ A Physician’s Downfall. SENSATIONAL AFFAIR IN A NEW YORK VILLAGE—A HAPPY HOME BROKEN UP. A deserted cottage on Lexington avenue, in White Plains, Westchester county, N. Y., tells a sad story of the mysterious disappearance of Dr. George H. Magness and the breaking up of a happy home. On Wednesday two horses, standing before empty mangers, pawed the floor of the stalls in the with the pangs of hunger. saulted witness by cutting her head with a tea-cu; and inflicung other palatul injuries. “It was & short honeymoon,” said the judge, who fined the from $10 or 30 days, to $20 or 60 day ee amhe resignation of the Ree” A Rua prea lon A. We Baltimore district of the Bal- used Bishop of that dis- ‘ts of the con- action of the bishop has caused con- Speculation among the preachers and Andrews ted ing elder of the West ‘THE THEFT OF AN OVERCOAT AND Wut IT Lp To. In the Police Court, Judge Snell, Large of Stew e an overcoat valued at longing to Dr. F De- rederick G. H. Bradford, of 413 New York avenue.’ Soht pleaded. guilty, and the court Sentenced him to six months in jail Aaron iene was th a Way 4 Srager Car CoxpuctoR was Frvep.— Daniel Henry, of Alexandria, Va. . in the Police Court this morning as. coniptafaaat James Howes, a conductor on the 7th street line of i i : defendant $10, In’ default of ‘which he Tecetved 30 ~~ days in Jail. ‘rhe tine was subsequently increased | 1! ys. morning, & | hunt for young man named Henry Sohl, was arralgned of & ‘Was that he le! forthree days. Dr. M: weg fare on Tu , October 14. His wife her two beautiful giris, eight and nine years tay ai eo a atta ey ek take : horses as as it and toon locked stable it away. Mrs. Magness exertions to find -him. el last a friend of Mrs. Magness called upon her said that the doctor was in the village, but was held a prisoner at the home of Miss Maggie Trainor, seventeen years old, who lived alone in a litle house on the Mamaroneck road. The news wasnot to Mrs. Mi as the friend expeo- oe Seen onees ni rs, sym) e wife On Tuesday ng E wa the fagitave, LETTER FROM ARIZONA. Horrible Murderg—Speculations as to the Perpetratem—@gtrages on the Border Line—A ;Premise of a Better State of Things Ahead. Special Correspondence of Tag Evewrne Stan: Fort Hvacnuea, A. T., October 18, 1884. ‘The greatest excitement ip this section at the Present time has been eausediby the recent revolt- ing murders committed within twenty miles of this Place. In consequence of these horrible atrocities the sheriff of this county has Just issued the fol- lowing proclamation: $500 BEWARD. ye, October 8, 1894. ‘The above reward of 8600 will id for the arrest and conviction of each of the pareous ebwaged in the urder of Mr. and 2 james. afl shd Jo, Raymond, st Fit and aterty's ranch, on fi west side of the Huachuca some tara 2 this county, ‘oF about the 3d day of Gctober, 188k “ ~ 3.1. WARD, Sheriff Cochise County, A. T. The Lea eS the reward of $1,000 for ‘territory has also offerea a apprehension of the mur- derers of these unoffending parties. Several theories have been advanced to account for these cold-blooded butcheries, One is that it was gen- erally believed that these ranchers were In sion of considerable sums of money, which was re- ceived by the cashing of checks a few days before at Tombstone. — But the fact that various amounts of money were found on the persons of the dead when first scawered seams to contradict tis theory. Again, itis alleged u e guilty par- tles In this case are Mxicans, who regorted to this atrocious method of retaliation for the hanging of an innocent Mexican boy a few months ago in Arizona. But the most credible theory now 13 that the authors of the massacre are a band of horse-thieves in the vicinity, Who were run out of Mexico on account of thelr repeated depredations there, and who, in the spirit of pure revenge, hung the above named boy. ‘The four persons murdered belng cognizant of the crime and intending to re- port the perpetrators to the proper authorities ‘were victimized by these villains to prevent their exposure. Aman named McFarland has been ar- Tested on suspicion and his examination may lead to the capture of the criminals in question. ‘The crimes of theft, robbery and murder abound in this border land. Most of these mountain passes are stnugglers’ trails, which afford an easy entrance and exit for purposes of plunder and blood. By ‘thi bands of Mexican marauders can come quietly and quickly into Arizona and retreat as Tapldly with ‘heir stolen property to thelr own ‘soil, where they are shielded from the grasp of our laws. On the other hand cutlaws on this side of the line can avail themselves of the same facilities to commit all manner of outrages on the citizens of a neighboring government, and in a few hours ‘fee to this land of the free to find immunity from unishinent, Indeed there is very little security for life and property in this region. Families are never considered safe without a small arsenal in their houses, and no man ever thinks of riding or driving through the country who has not with him some of the accoutrements of a soldier on duty. Even ministers of the gospel are accustomed to carry their rifles and revolvers to thelr country aj pointments, and those of them who have the Strongest faith in their spiritual weapons do not hesitate to enter the sanctuary with a display of carnal weapons in the form of a brace of burnished hen and a broad belt crammed with cartridges. 't 1s said to be a fact that not one of the al, settlers in this broad valley of vast extent ever died a natural death; that they all met their pre- mature fate at the hands of violence, and many of ‘them in @ most barbarous manner, ‘The writer has recently surveyed the site of the headquarters of the celebrated Indian Chief Co- chise, in the Dragoon mountains. From this rocky eminence the red demon could descry the move- ments of men over a wide track of country, and Whenever he beheld the pale faces passing along he his prey. Almost every foot of und on this broad plateau has been stained with the blood of brave men and of helpless and unoffending women and children, It 18,however,but just and fair to say that the se- curities of person aid property are increasing dally in this portion of our land. ‘The Apaches have, per- haps, fought their last battle and intend to be a peaceable Lawes in the future. The so-called Cow- doys are rapidly rett before the progress of Jaw and order, and the tide of immigration which 4s strongly setting tn ts peopling the territory with an element sufficient to resist the rafds from Mex- co. dhe Indian question is practically settled; our frontier life has almost passed , and a golden and beautiful southern belt of our Union. Its gold, silver and copper mines seem to be inexhaustible; the numer- ous cattle ranches strewn over {t are ‘a source of income, and in the central portion of Arizona the agricultural advantages are equal to those of the best of the states. ‘The rapid growth of schools and churches ts raising this territory to a higher Plane of christian civilization, with the attendant lessings of useful knowledge, sound morality and pure religion, w. as Le S = Dovsiy Fatat, DUEL OF PAULADELPHIA BoYs.— Last evening James L. Clayton, aged 18, was visit- ing his friend, John 8. Baker, aged 17, at the lat- ter’s home, in Philadelphia. ’ Baker's parents left them alone in the FOOD. ntly three pistol shots were heard, and the boys were found lying on the floor weltering in blood, and a_bull- og revolver in Clayton’s hands. er had two bullet wounds in his head already ex- red. Clayton had one bullet in his head and very shortly afterwards. The boys were fast friends, and no cause can be assigned for the THe B. & 0. INJUNCTION CASE AGAINST THR PENNSYLVANIA Roab.—Arguments were heard yes- in the U.S. court at Philadelphia on the motion for an in} the Baltimore and Ohi ground upon which the plaintiff rested its case ‘Was that the Pennsylvania Railroad company was common carrier, and that as such it had no right to refuse to rt the cars of any company over its lines, and furthermore that the charter of the Pennsylvania railroad in express terms re- quired them to transport the cars under certain regulations and that they could not discrimmate against any person or corporation. The court re- served its decision. Euta Watson's MURDERER CONvicTED.—Howard Sullivan, the colored murderer of Ella Watson, was Yesterday formally convicted of the crime of mur- der in the first degree by the court at Salem, N. J. He made a further confession to Sheriff Coles in Which he stated that he criminally assaulted Miss Watson before killing her. ——_— ee. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ASKING ADDITIONAL PEN- BION LxGisLaTION.—The national convention of soldiers and sailors assembled in Indianapolis yes- terday to take action looking to the securing of Pensions for all soldiers and sailors of the late war. lutions were adopted asking that every per- gon Who served in the military or naval service of the United States for the period of three months during the war of the rebellion, and_has an honor- able discharge, and who is or shall dis- abled or dependent upon his own labor for support, Shall tp placed upon the list of pensioners of thé United 8 1g0, resolutions asking for the in- crease of the children of sol msions of the widows and minor lers, and demanding other changes in the pension laws which would further extend the duration and benefits of pensions sie parti A Victory or THE B. AND O.—Farmers along the line of the and Pacific rallroad nt in restrain the Baltimore com] 5 a4 it junction suits to ‘the land owners ‘laimed ths erecting its tel ‘way of that road. the condemation of thetr land for rallroad purposes still left them entitled to be court esterday eleven applica- Hons on the ground that, walle the damage to the Plaintif, itany, was trifling, the damage to the legraph company would, by stopping the work, be irreparable. A CoIn COUNTERFEITER Co! a Shee lar, ly, Was: mf terday fn Patiadeiphia, an delauit of $16,000 ball. for counterfeiting government coin. The United States attorney will apply for an order of removal, and in a few days Frymiar will be taken to Trenton for Apsonurezy P. URR PF AE EVAR] ‘This Powder never varies, 4 marvel of parity, strength and wholesomenest, More economical than ‘the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘With the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders, Soldenlyiseans. Roxat. Baxme PowpEn Co., 106 Wall street, N.Z, ape FROM THE BIG AUCTION SALE IN NEW YORE the Pennsylvania lo railroad. The |’ He Was Teo Poor to Marry. A novel breach of promise case is now on trial formerly a school teacher at Rockaway, N. J., sues Jacob Biltz, of Ashland, for $5,009 damages to her Injured feelings. Young Biltzasked Miss Stout to marry him on last Christmas, but she refused, claiming that she Was unprepared as yet and that he had better wait untill June of the school term in Rock: ut longer, as she Intended to give her school sister.’ The reason he gave xing e t Was that he had lost_ money and hot abie tosupport her. He now says he has paveneay last night. It result after he had pummeled Henry for six rounds Yond all recognition. In the first round first. bi ‘was claimed for Dempsey and first knock-down for Henry. ‘The second round was in favor of Demp- sey, Who succeeded in knocking Henry down twice. ‘Taé rematalng rounds were only a repetition of the st two. Rerorrep Muri AND LYNCHING.—A from Baton Rouge, La., says:—A rumor is current at Clinton of the murder by negroes of three per- sons—fether, son and nephew—in St. Tammany parish a few days ago, aud reports that a posse pursued,captured and pened four of the murderers, and were on the track od e others, ial ATTEMPT TO Row A FamiLy Vavtit.—The Phelj family vault at Binghampton, N. ¥., one of the costliest structures Of the kind in the state, was entered by grave robbers Thursday night, but the mea, five in number, were frightened uway before they could remove any of thi ies ee ee A Lapy’s Sviciog wird A SHOT-GUN.—Last evening Mrs. Elinora Kitts, wife of a prominent poe of Cereal erate ee y discharging a shot-gun into her Side while lying in bed, using a stick to releuse the trigger. The deceased was a highly cultured lady, but her mind for some tme has been shattered by grief. Troume Diseases. ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its agonizing itching and burning, instantly relieved by © warm bath with Curicura Soar, and 8 single application of CurrouRA, the Great Skin Cure. This repeated daily, with two or three doses of CuricuRa KgsoLvenT, the new Blood Purifier, to keep the blood cool, the perspiration pure snd unirritatmg, the bowels open, the liver and kid- neys active. will specdily cure Eczema, Tetter, Ring~ worm, Psoriasis, Lichen Pruritus, Scalled Head, Dan- ruff and every species of itching, scaly and pimply humors of the scalp and skin, when the best physicians and all known remedies fail, ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS. ‘My gratitude to God is uubounded for the relief T have obtained from the use of the Curiouna Remepies. I have been troubled with Eczema on my legs for twenty years. I had not a comfortable night for years, the burning and itching were so intense. Now, Iam happy tosay, [havenotrouble. Only the liver-colored patches on my limbs remain as a token of my former misery, Henny L. Sarr, 188 West Avenue, Rochester, N. ¥. NEW PUBLICATIONS. BOOKS, &e. BT. NICHOLAS FOR NOVEMBER. A TREAT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. SPECIAL FEATURES. COLORED FRONTISPIECE, reproduced in fitteen colors from a paintin g by A. M. Turner. THE PRINCESS’ HOLIDAY, a beautifully Mus- trated by Nora Perry. HIS ONE FAULT, first chapters of a serial story for boys, by J. T. Trowi THE COOKING CLASS, a story by Louisa M Alcott. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED, L Describing famous places in Europe, by Frank R. Stockton. TALES OF TWO CONTINENTS. Mikkel, Part L, by H. HL. Boyesen. THE CRUISE OF THE PIRATE-SHIP “MOON- RAKER” (dedicated to young readers of trashy ‘Mterature). READY FOR BUSINESS; or Choosing an Occu- pation, “A Retall Drug Store,” the first of a Practical series of papers for boys, by George J. Manson. AMONG THE LAW-MAKERS; or, Recollections of a Boy-page in the U.S. Senate. A serial story containing much political information both amus- ing and instructive. By Edmund Alton. WORK AND PLAY FOR YOUNG FOLKS. Metallic Band-work and Nails in Decoration, by Charles G, Leland. A PRIZE OFFER ($100) for a story for girls, to bo written by a girl ‘The contents also include: poems beautifully Mlustrated, several of them with full-page pictures; the St. Nicnoas Almanac; cartoons, by J. G. Francis; report of the Agassiz Association; and MORE THAN SIXTY ILLUSTRATIONS, by W. A. Rogers, R. B. Birch, Jessie McDermott, W. Taber, J. Pennell, W. H. Drake, J. C. Beard and others. Buy this number as a spectmen copy; all deaters sellit, Price 25 cents; $3.00 a year. Now is the time to subscribe. The coming volume will be the dest yet, THE CENTURY Co., New York, N.¥. 1¢ LADIES GOODS. ‘AL, GARMENTS ALTERED, REDYED Feline. | Circular nines repaired and recov- ered, Cloth muffs made. MISS CUNNINGHAM, 0c8s 1810 Bth street, between N and On. w. Geo. Ware Ladies’ Tailor and Habit Maker, has removed from 1995 F street to 73) 17th: northwest. Tailor-made Costumes at very reasonable . Special attention given to Evening, Reception and Dinner Dresses. GEO. WHITE, oc21-8t* ‘730 17th street. E CALL YOUR &’ ‘TION TO THE NEW Dyeing, Scouring tad Dey Entablish- 1205 'N. Y, ave, nw. All kinds of Ladies’ and Gents" Work done in the most superior manner. FUR GARMENTS ALTERED, CLEANED By ons LARNER Late of Boston, oci6-1m* 254 13th otreek woutiwest, H. EICHSTADT, DEALER IN ZEPHYR A. 3 and materials, an | Fed a Topas Dee ne aed Sean Pith aad ole H me a 3 ‘and Velve Stamping sbi cially. pattern ‘on reasonable terms. Instructions in ‘ocl5—-Im_ 11205 F street northwest. ECZEMA ON A CHILD, Your most valuable Curicuna REMEprEs have done my child 80 much good that I feel like saying this for the benefit of those who are troubled with skin disease, My little girlwas troubled with Eczema, and I tried several doctors. and medicines, but did not do her any good until I used the Curicuna Rewepres, which speedily cured her, for which I owe you many thanks and many nights of rest. ANTON BossMren, Union Bakery, Edinburgh, Ind. TETTER OF THE SCALP. Iwas almost perfectly bald, caused by Tetter of the top of the scaip. I used your CuTicuna REMEDIES about six weeks, and they cured my <calp perfectly, and ow my hair is coming Lack as thick as it ever wan. J. P. Cxoice, Whitesboro’, Texas, COVERED WITH BLOTCHES. I want to tell you that your Curicuna RESOLVENT is magnificent. About three months ago my face was cov- ered with blotches, and after using three bottles of Re- SoLvesT I was perfectly cured. 23 St. Charles Street, New Orleans, La, IVY POISONING. For all cases of poisonims by ivy or dorwood, Ican warrant Curicura tocure every time, I have sold it for five years, and it never faila. C. H. Mouse, Druggist, Holliston, Mass. Sold everywhere, CUTICURA, S0c.; Boar, 250.: Re- SOLVENT 81. Abie DEBUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston. CITY ITEMS. A Clear Throat and voice insured by using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 2 cents. 1 RB. C. Lewis’ Cold Weather “Specials.” All-wool scarlet medicated Underwear, $1 to $2. ‘White merino and lambs-wool Shirts and Drawers. Heavy Canton-flannel Drawers, 50; worth 65c. Boys’ white merino Shirts and Drawers, 25c., 50c. Super stout Engitsh Socks, 18¢.; 3 pairs tor 50c. Hand-knit Cardigan wool Jackets, $1 to $5. New lot siik putt ; finer ones, 50c., 7c. Kid, dog-skin, cloth, jersey, and fur-top Glovea. Merino, cashmere, Shaker, and lambs-wool Socks. Gent’s silk ene, Caps; undressed felt Hats. AUR. C. Lewis’, 920 7th st., between I and Kn. w. N. B. Immense stock of Mens and Boys’ Hats. 2 Printers and Binders, The “Acme” Composition Company, of York, has appointed N. Bunch, 814 and 3: street, their sole agent for the sale of “Acme” com- position for mak! tablets, pads, &c. A conye- nient auxiliary for printers, a8 two-thirds of the time 1s saved in putting up letter-heads, note- heads, statements and bill-heads into pads’ The composition costs only 50 cents a pound, and one New 16 8th pound will make 600 pads of 100 sheetseach. 1 wm. Friede the manufacturing jeweler, has removed to 815 7th street north second floor, one square above old stand. 1 Durkee’s Salad Dressing and Cold Ment Sauce. ‘The finest mayonaise for meat, fish and vegeta- ble salads, and a superb Sein It far sur- pee any home mints dressing. Ev Razors! Razors!! Razors!!!—The Patent Perfect and our best brands warranted, and keptin Droper shaving condition gratis, Nae ved ‘on our dog co! 487 Pennsylvania av., D.N. WALFORD, Prop’r. One of the Best Kn New york city, rh selling Agen New Yo y= ey the city of New York, and have issued the follow- ing circular to the trade, stating the fact of their being the Selling Agents. We could not ask for a higher indorsement of our goods. engray free, The Rodgers’ Cutlery — Orrice or J. N. HEGEMAN & Co., Iuporters, WHOLESALE DruGGisTs AND PHARMA- CRUTICAL CHEM! 60 FULTON STREET, NEW ORK. Incalling the attention of Physicians, Pharma- purity and iedicinal Powsry ( ‘even a trace af Fusel (without Olt) of the ‘Durry BARLEY MALT Wuisky.” Oneof thegreat- est ani have in their practico— and @ ity Which they have uot up to this time been able to overcor of ant ess of this W: iteelf to the Physician, ‘the public. ‘ J... Hearwan & Co. October, 1884. Johnsen’s Oyster Saloons, recenth: Latest styles in Palland Winter costumes French inethoa oeticlant OQUGLASS D Sistz STREET, CORNER F. MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR. Fifts cents will positively buy the best UNDERVEST for Ladies ever shown in this city. For Toc. we offer you the regular $1 UNDERVES + while for @1, well, we simply ask you to look at vurs after examining the of ILDREN'S VESTS, heavy Merino, excellent value at 2c, 3 for $1, 50e., 69c., cae ke. We show a SCARLET UNDERVEST for ladies, pure Dy teed. at $150. A great bancain. PEndies extra lbs DEAWERS, fashioned, Also ext z ra satan or acy as Mss Sera Rerrenr, 608 STH STREET, Opposite Patent Offica Opened a largo and clegant line of children’s short and Jong MERINO CLOAKS, plain “and Mot Hubbard and y] audall kinds of broidered, in other styles, DRESSES. HOBES CHILDREN’S FURNISHING GOODS, Magnificent stock of Ladies’ and Children's HOSIERY, GLOVES. CORSI UNDERWEAR aND ad NARD-ENIE WORSTED GOODE. © M®s ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, EET NORTHWEST, nd comtore Soa material fort. ABE ‘Merino Underwear, ‘Dress Reform Goods. dren's Corsets, and » a, Cores “i jL_ Corset (Miss HL'sown that for the price French, German and Spanish spoken. marl¢ ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING, FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSER, FROM PARIS. ‘Three Patents and Five Medals from Expositions of in Manufacturer and Importer of HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HATR WORK. Ladies fine Hair C Dressing. Wiss toonde P. ag” 537 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Axrox Fisuzrs Chemical Dry Cleaning Establishment, THI cc street SP TRIE NCE. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Garments: also, Velvet and Piush Cloak, ‘Veils, Laces, Gloves, etc, are per- Joey er trian ston ia gees a een ori Pe = Ihe anal eaten a na SEE § SEWING MACHINES, &e. Ladies, if yon want a. Bazar Glove-Fitting your names, and we will send and Winter Btyles free of have our ‘Bazar Dreawmaker. with 600 beautiful i winter styles: old on Installments; Liberal Discount for Cash. Sa” Every Machine Warranted 63 1HE GREAT “HOUSEHOLD.” WITH OUR NEW Tag Atechmenta, in 2 Neivet-lined Box. makes fhe Brest outdit for familly sewing ever yet offered. sg hite, New Hume, Domestic. MOKENNEY’S, 427 9th street northwest. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. We Have Josr Recuven A Job Lot of FOUR-PLY LINEN CUFFS, which we areoffering for 90 cents half dozen. Theso goods are worth $3 per dozen. Also, s full line of Winter Underwear, Half Hose, Scarfs, ko. Shirts to Order « specialty, ° Svsr Recerven- A Large Line of NECKWEAR, for Sic., T5c. and $1. Full Lineof Falland Winter UNDERWEAR, at lowest 1112 F strect northwest. Large Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on hand Browse Tut New Vourue. |A Guer Boor Orren, ‘The first cheap edition ever Published in America of LONGFELLOW AND WHITTIER'S POEMS, SIXTY-Five Cexrs—Trade price €2 NEW CHATTER BOX, 1684~42 conta, Large Quarto, 256 pases, 120 fall page pictures, and beautiful Chromo Frontispiece, ‘Our Price #2c.; worth $1.28, BAUMS Book Drranrwent, 406 71h street northwest, DISCIVLINE OF THE ME CHURG Many new fine bins MH —— Osford Teachers’ und Preachers’ Mii CL'B C. Books ©. ©. PURSELL, oc22 418 Ninth street northwest. WiASEINGTON (CIRCULATING “Lipnany, ‘907 Mth street nor:hwest New Books and Periodicals oom Ew N 8 soon as published. Also fine Stationery at low prices ‘ccis-im > Mr.G. T- WASHBURN 8 CO. = Sour An Teac Pitty Year's Obeervation Keyes. American Comments on Em P Thompson. A Young Girl’ For sale by Wat ocie New 2 SORS. The Divine Law ax to Wines, (Samson.) msON. orie Huntington, (Belt) The Amazon, (Carl de pong er < The « vo maer.) L oe) Dr. Se Cable). ‘Thomas Benwiek and Pupiia, Dolson.) Love and Mirace, = Nati nbles About Home, (Abbott. ct Sti wood.) :eleston.) AN cc Sh, mp (Norris ) ia. i SUwRLSON, ok 475 Pennsylvania avenua, ‘CHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL STATIONERY AT REDUCED PRICES. ote Paper. five ponna to the ream, ouly 73 cents, aM General re ‘and’ Miscellaneous fiction on Card BE: vi ‘and Prirt all work = Targest asnortinent of BLAM BOOKS 4 the ole it for JO! pret for JOHN HOLLAND'S CELEBRATED JOHN C. PARKER, sel? C17 and 619 7th street northwest. BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 1105 Pennsylvania Avenue AI] the new bocks received as soon as published. Skecial attention given to orders for books not on bad, wee and Wedding Invitations engraved and 1105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Next door to Galt's rel DRY Goons. ss Disarrorxtment?: We positively expected to get into our new building by October Ist, but will not get possesion until the early part of next mouth, WE BOUGHT AN IMMENSE STOCK to open with. and fearing the coming short season will leave us with more goods on hand than desired, we shall sell and casplay our stock at euch prices that will make them move at once, CLOAK DEPARTMENT. We have made during the past few days very large purchases of Imported Cloaks at prices which enuble us to offer our customers bargains rarely acen so carly in the season. They are really jower for same values than those usually made in January to close out stocks, ‘Lhey comprise JERSEY JACKETS, Plain, Brocaded and Trimmed with Fur and Astrachan, ‘One lot of 300 especially cheap Heavy Stockinet Fur- ‘Back Jacket at $2.85. Jersey Newmarkets, plain, brocaded and trimmed with fur and astrachan. Colored and Bisck Cloth Newmarkets, plain trimmed. Among these garments will be found ope of splendid value at 11.50, Colored and Black Cloth Ragians, ‘Dolmans in Cloth, Giciliiene, Matalasse, Brocade Vel- ‘vet, Plush and Silk. ‘Wraps, lined with Black and Colored Satins, in Beaded Bilks, Brocade Velvets, Brocade Plushes, &c. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOARS AND NEW-, MARKETS. a 200 styles toselect from, We have Misses’ Newm ar kets from $1 up. ‘We carry the langest stock of SEALSKIN SACQUES, DOLMANS. NEWMARKETS AND CAPES ‘im the city, and guarantee to sell them at least 25 per cent lower than auy other house. Any Seal Garment bought of us will be kept during the sununer free of charge. LADIES' JERSEYS! ‘The success attending the epecial sale of Jerseys Aur- ing the past week has induced us to purchase a still larger stock from the same manufacturer. They are the same clegant shapes as those previously sold, with ‘Fan-Back Revere Collar and handsome Satin Bow. NOTE.—The rapid sale of last week conning a disap- pointment to 60 many, will, no doubt, be repeated. We, therefore, mepection OUR STOCK OF TRIMMINGS is now complete. We are selling a splendid Chenille Fringe at 65c., formerly $1. Our 75c, Fringe has been reduced to 50c. ‘We have the largest assortment of Colored Chenille Fringe and Marabouts im the city; also, all colors of Feather Trimmings, UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR: For Ladies, Men and Children. we name a few special Prices until the opening of our annex: 100 dozen Men's Heavy-weight Underwear, 3%,,worth ‘B0c, 160 dozen Ladies’ eplendid quality Merino Vests and Pants, 33c., worth 60c, 1180 dozen Misses’ Underwear, from 15. up. ‘W doren Ladies’ Brilliant Lisle Hose, at 25c.; 180, 60 dozen Misacs’ of the same quality, at 200. LANSBURGH & BRO, oc21 420, 420 and 424 SEVENTH STREET. Fos Tanor. Manz Cosromes. 8 INCH TRICOT CLOTH, IN NINE SHADES EXTRA VALUE, FOR $12; WORTH $175 PER Be 54 INCH LADIES’ CLOTH, BEST GOODS, #1; RE- DUCED FROM 61.25 PER YARD. S INCH LADIES’ CLOTH, Yc; FORMER TRICE a. 45 INCH LAD‘ES' CLOTH, %c.; REDUCED FROM oo “#5 INCH BISON CLOTHS, IN ALL THE DESIR- ABE SHADES, PLAIN SHOODAH, SATINE AND CASHMERES, IN ALL THE NEW SHADES, Sic, Tic., 875gc., $1 AND ($125 PER YARD. & L. HEMPSTONE, oct ‘808 Market Spaco—Pa Ave. 2 fall line of DEAPERY and FURNITURE ‘strest, METS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES ‘ev us cd Tb sch, Seton tot only teem Fine 500, ne nGaiched Mhicte only ‘Finest Percale Shirts uy ys Poon Sten oot ‘bosoms, ready er “an Fett a le Faz ao Worrm Trorrarox —_, Buitings, Overcoatings, and Troussringn ; open for inapection. Goulonen will ame teatrerapes