Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1890, Page 6

THIS I8 WHAT ¥O0U TAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR, aN INVESTMENT Wita BURE PROFITS BEHIND It, Newport News ts so well Known thst but ttle comment is necessary. It 1s the Eastern Terminus of the great CHESAPEAKE AND OUIO RAILWAY SYSTEM and the best deop water port on the Atlantic coast, It has the largest DRY DOCK and the largest and best equipped SMP BUILDING PLANT tn America, besides NUMEROUS OTHER INDUSTRIES, already established. A COTTON MILL COMPANY, LIGHT AND WATER COMPANY and a STREET RAILWAY COMPANY are organized, Next year 6,000 MEN will bo employed and more than @3,000,000 PAID OUT FOR WAGES in this city. TEN MILLIONS NEWPORT NEWS BUCCEEDS or DOLLARS HAVE Our population must soon be 20,000 people BECAUSS BEEN IT INVESTED, Is A BUCCESS, ‘These Lots are located on the line of the projected Street Railway, within the present city limits, TERMS OF SALE--Ten per cent cash, balance in easy installments, Sale will be coutinued if deemed advisable, HONORING FATHER MATHEW. The 100th Anniversary of the Birth of the Great Temperance Apostle. 2 The difference between a loose vague boust and an affidavit giving exact figures is a wide one, and of great significance toa person | Carroll Hall was filled last evezing by a large interested in the statement, Tue Sram swears | rng which ys ee todo paeal tog in i i im. | Father Mathew. the great temperance apostle. nlyhesterees Gin DOE Bin on) becesl oop atvectire nite ——— birth of Fatner Mathew and the Total Absti- nence Society of this city which bears his namo made the arrangements for properly celo- brating the day. A section of the Marine Band furnished the music, and the speeches | were stirring and heartily applauded. Rev. | Father Walter presided, and seated on the | platform with him were Bishop Keane and | Rev. Dr. Garrigan, the rector and vice rector | of the Catholic University; Rev, Father Han- A Femate Prisoner Assaulted. ‘The familiar face of Moses Robinson. colored, appeared before Judge Mills this morning, but it will be a long time before it will show up again. “Mose,” as he is called, was arrested in South Washington last night for being drunk and disorderly. and he was still drunk when he appeared before the judge. He was not satis- fied with the one charge azainst him, and while in the “Black Mat evlured vagrant, b her on the head. Some one in the *} resented the assauit and inflicted a wound on the drunken man’s face that ho is likely to remember for some | fds sobricty as a blessing and the busin time. Judge Mills in disposing of the case suid | Of s¢ that the assault was an aggravated one because | it happened in a place where the victim could not protect heracif or escape from the man. An assan!t under such circumstances the julge said was a serious one. and the court was going to make an example of the defendant for two reasoi First, to preserve discipline in the Maria.” and secondly, because the assault was | a cowardly oue. A sentence of thirty days and @ fine of $20 or sixty days additional was im- ed for the assault, and a fine of £5 or fifteen | eee was imposed for disorderly conduct, oe A Sunday School Festival. Rev. Dr. Greene, pastor of the Cavalry Bap- tist Church, promised his Sunday school scholars some time ago that as soon as the number of scholars reached 1,090 there should be a festival for their benefit, The school now | numbers 1,052, and last night the church was crowded. Nearly every scholar in the primary | and intermediate department appeared with a! piece of golden rod and the effect was charm- lug in the extreme. There were recitations by | Miss Lillie Bowen, Eddie Eschleman and Law- | rence Chambers, and a song by Miss Cora Bord. Mr. J. Albert Cole presented views of | California. Remarks were made by Dr. Greene | and others. Painful Death of Edward Caton. Last evening a death occurred near the White | House from a singular cause. pecial Officer John Connerty was informed that a man was apparently hanging to the railing south of the White House. The officer found a man bang- ing with his bead canght between the spear- head tops of the railing. The patient was then insensible and the body was limp, but feeble pulsations could be felt. The first precinct station was called and the patrol wagon soon | peared, and the dying man was taken to the | Emergency Hospital. While en route the pul- sations ceased, and when the hospital was | reached Drs. Middleton and Dolan endeavored to resuscitate the man without success. From apers found im his pockets—K. of L. cards. | ee his name was ascertained to be Edward | Caton, a cigar maker. It i thought by some | persons that it was @ case of suicide, but it is not unlikely that, being intoxicated, Caton got on the coping for some purpose and that, slip- ping off, his head caught and he was strangled. Some years ago death from a similar cause | took place on Now York avenue near 4th strect, and many years ago a boy while climbing a fence fell and his head caught between the palings. —_—-_—_ Sze the Destruction of Pompeii tonight. * ——— Body of Spear, the Suicide, Recovered. ‘The search for the body of the man who com- mitted suicide by jumping off the Aqueduct bridge was concluded yesterday. John and James Turbey, who had been dragging for the remains, were successfal in the eveniag. By Papers found in the pockets of the dead man it was conclusively shown that the suicide was a da Si jman of Havre-de-Grace, Md.; Rev. Father nate Tn eeewact: * | MeGeo and Mr. Patrick Byrne. | address of tho evening w. | 1888, by Rey. Mr. Luebkert of Trinity Lutheran The principal made by Bishop Jatholie Church re- Keane, who said that the Ning strong drink as lacking respectabil- ity, He advised those eugaged iu that calling to give it up and engage Im some other occu- pation. Addresses were made by Rev. Father Hannan, Rev. Father MeGee and Mr. Milton E. Smith. A SERIES OF RESOLUTIONS were adopted at the close of the meeting which advocated “the passage of the high license bill now pending before Congress on the ground thatthe euactment of such a law will largely diminish the number of saloons that are now permitted to carry on a business that we be- heve is injurious to the best interests of this city, will increase the peace and good order of | society, diminish the burdens of taxation and materially aid us in our efforts to diminish the sin and consequent evils of intemperance.” ‘A copy of the resolutions were ordered to be sent to the District Commissioners and to Cougress. A largely attended meeting was held last evening under the auspices of thetemperance society attached to St. Aloysius Church. Rev. Father Kyan of Baltimore made the principal address. ——_o—__ THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN. The Republicans to Have a Candidate for Congress. At a republican meeting held at Vienna, Fairfax county, Va., yesterday it was decided to put a republican congressional cundidate in the field in the eighth district. Three repre- sentatives were appuinted to meet with others at Alexandria on October 23 to select a candi- date. —_._—__ William Miller Wants a Divorce. William Miller has, by Mr. Joseph Shilling- ton, filed a bill against Emilia Miller for a divorce. He seta out their marriage iu June, Church, and that they lived happily here, but that when they moved to Baltimore her treat- ment of bim changed; that his business neces- sitating his absence sometimes for a weck, she kept company with other men and on occasions accompanied & man to this city and returned with him, and finally that he was compelled to leave her in February last. Me further says that she followed him here a month later. He charges her with undue intimacy with various men bere. ———-__ Mr. Roose Retires From Busine: Mr. W. 8. Roose, the well-known tobacconist of this city and Baltimore, has retired from his active business relations. Mr. Roose is onc of our best known business men. In fature he will devote himself to his extensive rent estate interests in this city. Mr. Roose came here from Baltimore thirty years ago, and since that time has been untiring in his ‘efforts toward the improvement of the home of his choice, | GEORGETOWN, Frxs Iaprovement.— One of the most exten- sive buildizg improvements of late years in Kobert Spear.as was at tirst thought. Twenty- three dollars, a check book and his Washing- ton Safe Deposit Company's book were also found upon him. The moved to G. W. Wise’s undertaking e: ment. where the coroner viewed them. ary. place today at 3 o'clock. The police boat under Officer Sutton had | been searching for the body for two days, and the Turbeys were working uuder Mr. Sutton's | instructions, re- | plish™ | An in- | The funeral | —____. Dox'r Losm your opportunity. Heights. —_—— Inspecting Frederick Property. to Frederick, Md. yesterday from this city by invitation of the Frederick Manufacturi Developing Company to inspect the holdings of the company. Ther returned home last even- ing. They were outhusiastic in their praises! of Frederick. Among the visitors were J. Ergood. Panl F. Grove, F. M. Walker, J. Xedman, W. O. Deunison, R.A Walker, J. Har- risou Johnson, R. N. Johusoi A. B. Coppes, 3. N. Walker, Jos. ¢ ie Thos. C. Chalmers, x J der son, D. W. Zantzinger. Dr. ik. A. Neale, Z. P. Gunion, T. J. Staley, M. J. Moore, D. M. Sanders and Geo. D. Wyckott. ee An Old Soldier’s Sutcide. Isaac Makle, an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home, was found dead near Takoma Park yesterday afternoon. A bullet hole was found in his bend anda discharged pistol was near him, leaving little doubt that it was a case of eui- cide, committed probably while laboring under an uberration of mind superinduced by his suf- ferings from a cancer. —~____ Brooklyn’s Tar and Feather Case. Erooklyn police authorities yesterday ar- rested Wm. Hall and Edward Maclafferty on the charge of tar and feathering Pryor. They claimed that Prvor did the work himself, say- ing that he wanted to appear asa freak in a museum. At 7 o'clock Prof. Edward Johnson Was arrested. He confessed his share in the little tar and feathering affair, but insisted that by did uot know that Pryor intended to create *scusation or he would never have given him bis sid. Pryor maintains that his version of lhe affair is the true one, and the ambulance surgeon who took him to the hospital insists that Pryor was unconscious when he first saw Lim. Pryor became unconscivus several times — bospital, owing, it is believed, to the oe ————_—e+_____. While a number of Colorado miners at Humboldt mine, near Jamestown, were eatin; luuch im & blacksmith shop Wednesday sever sticks of giant powder exploded, instantly kill- ing Mack Miles, Hugh Morgan and Harry At ‘Kiusoa and seriously injuring Tom Kichardson. Wesley | . A party of two hundred jocal capitalists went | stock at the Arli Georgetown Las just been completed by Messrs, Curtiu and Manogue at the corner of 35th and O streets. ‘They cousist of ten large two-story brick dwellings and a large three-story dweli- ing and store on the corner, The bunidingsex- tend along 35th street and around on O sirect to the Trinity Church grounds and cost $40,000. Gowe to Haucastown Fat. —Rermoine Division, No. 4, Uniformed Rank. Knights of | Pythias, will attend the Hagerstown fair on the | 15th in a body. PurseNtTatiox.—Mr. 8. FP, Neikirk, resident superintendent of the Metropolitan Life In- surance Company, was presented last night with a handsome gold-headed caue by his staff of agents and others. Cavrux Manxer. — The following salos of live ngton stock yards were reported sterday: One hundred and eleven eattle up d sold. Lest, 3% to fe.; good, 3 dium, 3 to 3',c.; common, 2 to andred and two sheep und lambs: c.; sheep, 3 to 4c es, Fifteen cows and calves, 720 to iu a head. Market fair. Diep 1n Ankaxsas.—Wm. L. Grimes died at Little Rock, Ark., yesterday. He was formerly & resident of this ¢ ——»——_ Tammany Nominates a Full Ticket. The Tammany Hall county convention of New York last night nominated a full city ticket, as follows: For mayor, Hugh J, Grant; for controller, Thodore W. Myers, the present SHOUTING STARS. Thank heaven, the tariff doesn’t affect every- thing. The mercury bas risen very slightly since the bill passed. Aman was seen on the Avenuo yesterday wearing a silk hat, a negligce shirt, loud trou- sers, a Prince Albert coat and a pair of yellow shoes. And, sad to relate, he was a newspaper man; but his faraily will be sparod the publica- tion of his name. THE HEART OF LER. {“Ex-Gov. Fitz Hugh Lee could not accom- pany the Count of Paris and party in.their rambles around Richmond.” —Exchange.} ‘The scion of a kingly race, APrince of high degree, With Dukes and Counts and other signs Of aristocraceo; The splendid shadow of a throne, Upos a crownless brow, Which lengthens through the conq’ring years, From Cuwsar's time till now; The glitter of those uniforms, ‘The lilies of that land, On Old Virgini: sacred soil, Are marching hand in hand, And Fitz Hugh’s heart is busted, for, He cannot head tho bund, A person whom it were vase pottery to call a man sends in this ungallant remark: “Why not take in the cousins and the aunts as well as wives, mothers, daughtors and sisters, and call it Wimodaughsieconan If the goose that lays the golden egg knows her business she will adopt the silver standard. Whisky is still born. The Congressional Iecord is broken until after the first Monday in December. A BAD WEIGH, ‘That fellow who just went by is in A DEGREE. ‘Did Timkins go through college with any degree of success?” Victor: “Oh, yes; B. A.” ALL GONE. “By Jupiter,” said a bicycle rider this morn- ing. “I fell last night and smashed my ma- chine all to pieces.” Xo, you don’t say? Clean smashed.” “Tshould say so. Why, there 't enough of the front wheel left to go ‘round. “Twin relics of barberism,” said the ton- sorial artist, picking up in reflective mood a pair of old and broken razors, A rap-soda is what the facetious fountaincer calis it whon he puts spirits in it. Did you ever try it that way? —_——__ Making the Penalty Fit Her Pile. Harry Minkins, an East Washington colored boy, was before Judge Mills yesterday after- noon on acharge of assaulting Sarero Sessa, sn Italian fruit vender. It was in evidence that the boy helped himself to some chestnuts on Sessa’s wagon. The latter paid no atten- tion to that, but when the boy struck him with astone he complained to a policeman, When the boy faced Judge Millshe denied the charge, but the proof was aguinsthim aud a fine of S10 was imposed. 6, and the judgo reduced the fine to that amount. a No Need of a License. Prof. Frank Proctor, who conducts a dancing school at Washington Hall, on Pennsylvania avenue southeast, was before Judge Mills yes charged with giving an cutertainmeut without a license. Tho proof wax that the de- fendant avo his scholars dancing lessons, and not come within the provisions of the liceuso law. Judge Mills distaissed the ease. ‘The seven-year-old son of Albert Henckle, a tock farmer of Jas county, . Thursday killed his little sister, aged Decause she threatened to tell tales on well-know! W.Y fiw him, His mother said she only kad | his business was so conducted that it did | { AN ABL JURIST STRICKE: Justice Samuel F. Miller Paralyzed— ! Reported for Tue Evexixo Stan, A Long and Useful Life. The news of the paral; of Justice Samuel F. Miller of the United States Supreme Court, made known yesterday afternoon only through the modium of Tue Stan, was most surprising | to the friends of the aged and senior associate justice. There wore no threatening symptoins, und the only premonition felt came but a minuto in advance of the stroke. The justice felt unusually well yesterday morning and gave evidence of his satisfactory condition by walking from his home on Massachusetts avenue to the Ebbitt House, then fceling eome- what tired he boarded a Metropolitan car and Proceeded to the Capitol. After looking over somo legal papers he entered Clerk MeKen- ’s office and enjoyed a lengthy and humor- is chat with weveral of the employes, @ marshal’s ofice was also visited and then the justice walked out to a 14th street car and started for home. It was just after alighting from the car—at Thomas Circle and with 150 feet of his home—that the old gentleman fell, stricken with paralysis, He was at once conveyed to his home, where he was attended to by Dra. N. 8. Lincoln and Cook. Both of theso gentie- men saw the gravity of the case and neither of them held out any hope of recovery. Shortly after 9 o'clock there was a change for the worse, following a cerebral hemorrhage. The lett side of the justico was completely par- alyzed, A BRETCH OF HIS CAREER. Samuel F. Miller comes of Pennsylvania stock. His father emigrated from Reading in 1812 to Richmond, Ky.,where the future justice of the Supreme Court was born on April 5, 1816. His mother was the daughter of parents who had removed to Kentucky from North Carolina before her birth. His carly years were spent upon a farm, but the drudgery of agriculture was a source of discontent to him, and employ- ment in a drug store gave him the opportunity for reading medicine. He graduated in the medical department of Transylvania University when twenty-two yoars of age. and ontered upon the praciice of medicine in Knox county, Ky. He had been married in the meantime, and had begun the study of the law, and was admitted to the bar in 1847, His political carcer datcs from that time. A member of the whig party he was unable to follow it in Kentucky into its support of slavery aud he quitted that state in 1450 to settle in Keokuk, Iowa, His convictions logically car- ried him into the republican ranks, and he w. supporter of Gen. Fremont for the presi- deucy as far bi as 1856. In 1862 President Lincoln appointed Mr, Miller as associate jus- ticoof the Sapreme Court and he is today ‘the sole remaining appointee of Mr. Lincoln on the bench except Justice Field. Judge Milier’s services upon tho Supreme bench have been various and important. He was the writer of the opinion in the New Or- leans slaughter house cases, which settled the overruling power of the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the Constitution and which has nover been overruled or ques- tioned since its delivery, Whether asserting the jurisdiction in admir- alty over water navigation from the sea, or de- | BYing to a state the right to impose a tax upon passengers through its territory, or repudiating | the liability of the government upon negotiable contracts in the hands of bona fide purchasers, where the law bad restramed the authority of the oflicer to make such contracts, or asse 4 the right of Congress to regulate railroad transportation when it extends to more than one state, or marking the limit between the personal rights of a citizen and the legislative power of astate, or, asin the Kilbourn and ‘Thompson case, indicating such rights from the usurping authority of Congress, or, in the electoral commission that gave the presidency to Mr, Hayes, severing the adoption cf the rule that no eviderce would be considered ex- cept that submitted to the commission by the two houses of Congress in joint convention—in exch and ali of these cases clearness of state- ment and power of reasoning have marked Judge Miller as eminently qualified for the — to which ho was called by President Lin- coln, Judge Miller has been on the bench nearly tweuty-eight years—longer than any other member of the present Supreme Court—and has written more opinions of the court than auy judge, living or dead, and more opinions on the construction of the Constitution than any judge who ever sat in the court. His repu- tation ag a soundand learned jurist hus steadily grown. Sere oo No Cigarettes to Be Sold. From the Philadelphia Press, All the licensed cigar dealers in Cape May city have signed a contract, under a forfeit of 350, not to sell another igarette to man or boy during the winter. ‘The agreement took effcet verterd incumbent and nomineo of the fusioursts (a County democrat); for president of the board of aldermen, J. V. H. Arnold; for sher:fi, Po- lice Justice John J. Gorman; for district at- torney, Delancy Nicoll, of Sharp trial fi for county clerk, Judge Leonard A. Giegerich; for coroner, M. J. Leusemer; for superior court Johu J. Freedman (the candidate on jonist ticket) and David McAdams; for jadges of the city court, Jas, M. Fitzsimmons and Jos. A. Newberger, a County democrat. oe A Murderer’s Parting Advice. Steve Jacobs, a notorious negro criminal and desporado, was exccuted yesterday at Lumber- ton, Robeson county, N.C., for the murder of three women near there several months ago. He bad committed a number of crimes and several times conned from custody. The drop fell at 1 o'clock. Jacobs was composed till the last. Just before the trap was sprung he was asked if he had anything to say, and replied that his parting advice to everybody was to avoid ‘walny and bad company. He said he hoped to meet all his friends in heaven, Mort J. Williamson, democratic nominee for Congress in the second Minnesota district, has withdrawn in favor of Gen. J. H. Baker, the alliance nominee, The minors of the Monongahela district de- mand an increase of half a cent per bushel. If the operators refuse the demand a strike will ensue, which will affect 6,000 miners, Mayor Hugh J. Grant was renominated Inst ni cht for mayor of Now York by Ti Hall, oh y Tammany 9. “Royal” inall ways Supe I find the Royal Baking Powder to be absolutely pure, containing no injurious article whatever. ingredients are only those proper for a baking powder of the highest degree of excellence as to wholesomeness rior. The and strength. Is entire freedom from lime and alu- mina, which are found in other baking powders made from commercial cream of tartar, from phosphates, or with alum, is an evidence of the remarkable perfection to which this most admirable baking preparation has been brought in respect to the purity of its ingredients, and renders it much superior to any other I have examined, or whose composition has been made known. aes et ae Rnown. Prof. Chemistry, Columbian University, and E. T. FRISTOE, * National Medical College, ‘Wasuincton, D.C | \1 Vinx at THe Miptaxp Rarroap Wonxs.— Tho whisties of several engines and of the Mid- land car shops gave an alarm about 11:30 last night fora fire at the paint shop of the Rich- mond and Danville car works here. ‘This shop ig avery extensive frome building alongside the Midiand tracks in the midst of the block bounded by Patrick, Henry, Wilkes and Wolfe strects, ‘The fire had been kindled by spon- taneous combustion in a closet where paints are kept, and the flames, when they appeared, threutened a wide conflagration; but the fire- men soon surrounded the fire on'wll sides with a wall of water and the building was saved, but in a damaged condition. and very much of the contents of the house were got out safely. No estimate of the loss has been made. Isqurst.—Coroner Purvis held an inquest yesterday afternoon upon the body of Samuel Hicks, the brakeman whose death by being run over by an he Midland yard was re- ported to I terday, Tlie jarors re- turned a verdict of accidental death and im- puted no blaine to the railroad employes. Norrs.—The corporation court, Judge Nor- ton, will open its October quarteriy term, with — and petit jurors, next Monday.—-St ohn’s cadet nine returned from Georgetown yesterday after a game with a university nino at the college grounds. The score stood: Georgetown. 10; St. John’s, 9.——The city council will holds meeting next Tuesday night, and will, itis thought, relinquish the bonus which the present bill requires the strect rail- way company to pay after five years,——The King’s Daughters of Aloxandria propose to build an addition to the Alexandria Infirmary, pein mans Appeal of thé Westinghouse Company. ‘The appeal in the case of the Consolidated sight Company (Westinghouse) against the McKeesport Light Company (Edison) to the United States Supreme Court has been per- fected. The case was decided against the plaintiffs October 5, 1889, ard yesterday at Pittsburg Judge Acheson made the formal de- erce dismissing the bill, Complainants’ attor- neys asked the court to aliowau appeal, which was done. and a citation was tesued directing defendants to appear at the Supreme Court at Washington the third Monday of October, 1890, ‘Ihe appeal will be filed in the office of the clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States on the 20th instant, but the case will not bo heard for about three years. 1s Your Wire Wrur THE WOMEN OF AMERICA ARE THE LARGEST CONSUMERS OF 3.8.3, IT NEVER FAILS TO RESTORE BROKEN DOWN HEALTH WHEN CAUSED BY IMPOVERISHED BLOOD OR THE CARES OF THE HOUSEHOLD, OVER TEN THOUSAND OF THE BEST WOMEN OF THE COUNTRY TESTIFY TO THIS, Don't fail to send for our book on blood dis- eases. Mailed free, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, o11-s,tu, th Trin Por Douans Is Your pocket to call and sce the immeyse bargains we offer. We guarantee you a saving of 35 per cent. Our etock contains the choices: fabrics in Men's, Boys’ and Children's Clothing, We mention a few specials for today snd_ tomorrow: ‘Wo start on those Nobby Fall-weight Overcoats that aro scll:ng ail ovcr town for $10. Our price is $6.50. ‘Then comes those elegant Meltons and Kerseys, with or without Silk facing. We let them go for $10. Now comes the fine iayorted Meltous, Kerseya, ‘Cheviots and Worsteds—sil shades (Silk lined), at $15; actually worth & ‘This isn't all. Our line of Overcoats range from $3 to 820. We huve every kuown material and style. at Frens:rone, Canrers Axp Sroves CHEAP FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT AS CHEAP AS FOR CASH. JOHN RUDDEN, 930 AND 932 SEVENTH ST, ¥.W., Announces a Full Line of Oak, Walnut and Sixteonth Century Bed Room Suites; Also Parlor Suitesin Rug, Plush and Liaircloth, A special feature of this display will be found in his $35 PARLOR SUITES, These Suites consist of seven pieces, and the supply bas hardly bocn able to meet the demand. A few aro Bow on band and first callers will obiain » bargain they will never regret. Sideboards, Wardrobes, Hat Racks and » variety of Fancy Chairs and Rockers will slso be found. The stock of Carpets, in Velvet, Body Brussels and Tapestry, embrace the newest designs in thie depart- ment, and the prices will not be equaled in any house in town. All Carpets made and laid without charge to pur. chasers. Stoves, Heaters and Rangos in every variety and at lowest prices, ‘The spevial pride of this establishment has been that it has always met the wants of its patrons in the selection of its goods, in its prices and particularly in ita convenient credit system. Thousands of bouse- keepers have availed themsclves of tho opportunities afforded for furnishing their homes on small cash Payment and easy weekly or monthly terms for the balance. Thousands more may do Ukewise by pur- chasing at the mammoth Credit and Cash FURNITURE, CARPET AND STOVE STORES OF JOHN RUDDEN, o2-1m 930 AND 932 7TH 8T. N.W. Toss, Tuss, TwBus AND Taner: O! ye winged winds That o'er the ocean flew, And sped along with chcerful song: Aggallant ship, a merry crew. Fold me iu thy strong, invisible embrace ‘That I may pour cut my soul in thankfulness, ©, Severous wind! O, glorious sea! ‘The ship thou wafted and bore unto me Was laden with precious stores And safely landed on these shores, Which does my soul with rapture fill, For thy wiugs “wipzed" the Tariff Bul From this time hence that great bug-a-boo—the Tarift—will be seized upon as @ plausible pretext for vessive charges in ali branches of trade. “Fore- warned is forearmed.” When you en: store to make a purchase and tariff! is the topic tutroduced, hasty retreat, That dealer is only paving his way toa high tariff on his own wares, which you, being a loyal and patriotic citizen, are expected to psy with- outa miurmur. And now, O, wind, we beg of thee a farther boon. Spread thyself o'er all the land, and, with thy icy breath, compel the inbubitants thereof to conform ty the season by discarding the airy sub- stauices of Spring and Smumer aud dou those of Golden Auttmn and Hoary Winter. ‘Throw thy pitiless arms around them, 6! icy jade, For we are in the Keady Made Clothing trade Fully prepared to supply all dewands. OUR ALL-WOOL MELTON OVERCOATS AT 88.75 EACH Mas torn tariff talk into tatters, Dealers scowl at us. ‘The peopie appiuud us. We buve excellent Business Suits for men at $7.50, 0.75. uu 7 % $11.75, $12.25, 912.75, 812.90, 50 and upward. PRINCE ALBERT SUITS—$12.25, $15.50, $17.40, 0. . iS' SUITS, Coats, Vests and Long Pants, sizes 12 to 18 years, $3.85, 84.50, 85.50, 86, 86.50, 87 and upward BOYs' SUITS—Jacket avd Suort Pants—4 to 14 years, $1.06, $2.51 83, $5.25, $3.50 and up- ward. ‘Long Pants for boys, €1.50 and upward. Short Pants for boys, 58c. and upward. — 82, 82.25, 82.50, 82.75, 23.75 aud upward, Our splendid stock of GENTLEMEN'S FUKNISHING GOODS Is worthy of special mention and richly deserves your attention. In Suits you have the same opportunity, Our Men's Suits range from $3.50 to 830. We can give you suitings in Cassimere, Cheviot, Worsted, ‘Tricot, English Wale, Clay Worsteds, Thibet. In fect, any material that you may wish. Our Boys’ and Children's Departinent is complete, ‘Wecan fit the Stout Man, Loun Man, Tall Man, Short Man, Extra Large and Extra Small Man, NEW YORK ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS, Buffalo, NX. ‘Syracuse, N.Y, 311 7th st nw, 27-230" Tue Veny Hicazsr GRADE OF PATENT FLOUR Is THE BI PD BRIDAL H Bow 2 VEL v ize ‘! AND FOR SALE ONLY BY THE FOLLOWING FIRST-CLASS GROCERS: KELLOGG, Masonic Temple. See abBoTT {, 1721 Peuusylvania ave. andcor. 21th and H sts. ’ GEORGE F. KENNEDY & SONS, 1200 F st and B. F. BACON, 640 Pennsylvania ave. G.G. CORNWELL & SON, 1412 Penneyivaniaara, C. C. BRYAN, 1413 New York ave, BAKER, 486 Penusylvania‘ 354 Pennsylvania ave, W. 5. GIVEN, cor 3d snd H sta, nw, BU30-w het A careful and critical inspection of our several lines of goods wil! convince you of their superior excel- Jence, and in the matter of low prices it is an estab- lished fact that this house is without a rival. VICTOR E. ADLER'S Ten Per Cext Clothing House, Hats, Caps and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, and 929 7th st. D.w., cor. Massachusetts ave, STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until 11 p.m. Tue Luazz Wiz ‘The war is long since over and Grasty has grown to be | mau since the smoke of cannon southern sky. aon, 3 ® box; Padded = Solid Oak aera neste darkened the | all apron __NEW PUBLICATIONS. N® ©. Town gyp country tiprary, IN LOW RELIEF, A Tale of Bohemia, Br MORLEY ROBERTS. A.story of life among the younger artists and ‘ary men of London, Liter. 12mo, Paper cover, 50 cents. D. APILETON & ©O., Publishers, 1, Saud 5 Bond st. New York. Lo ELLs Booxs Or Tx Wisx. Authorized Biitions by arrangements with the Authors, RUFFINO and Other &t: con! BI LIFE AND DEATH. By Frank ETWEEN n it 2 Barrett Jovell's International Series, No 125. Glut ae ies, No 125. Cloth, @L CARE SCANDAL By Annie Thomas. ternational Berics, No. 117 Cloth 81; a. A BLACK BUSINESS, By Hawley 8: Westumuuster Series, No. 14. Paper, 23 centa By W. #. TRE UPPER TEN. : Rotts Ry 5B, Ballon. Love's Ame, For sale by all Bookscliera and Newsdealers, UNITED STATES BOOK COMPANY, it Publithera, X.Y. PROPOSALS. | PEzosaLs FORTHE PU Files of Papers, | bsruuent, Washington, D Proposals, in duplicate, sub Lions, will be received it this office ‘until I noob, FRIDAY, OCTOBE 1 WENTY POURTI for the pureki Of certain useless flew of paper emerarida, gs authorize at wed February 16, 1880. to remove mardi Full internat by act te Tught to reject Proporals must be 1 on the outside, Uselozs Files of Japa, - & THORP, Supply Div in oil FICE OF THE ©. addressed to eut. Rone per dag. all bits, __LADIES’ GOODs. SS BIRCH Is So LONGER AT 720 1K 2¥A uw. bhe hos moved & i Svove, where she will be pleased to see ber irivuds und patrons. [oll-lw") MISS BIRCH, 722% 1ijh st. HAVE OPENED DKESS AND CLOAK MAKING Parlors, aud sm prepared to exccute orders in the invest Pariman styles at moderate prices. perfect nt M FMAN, 724 10th st uw. a SEBILLE & OO. DE ry wrtains aud Laces done up equal tonew, Dry Feathers Dyed, Curied and Dressed. diay Cosandd 1713 2. ME. ‘Cu ‘Cleaning. pers and Kid Givves C. ave. ADIES Wi up in, 17 12e Lat, ¢ NE LACES DONE White and Setu SING THEIR FI clans Preueh sty urtaine 8 9 Lace Curti | caliat MADAME VALMO. | Tat riers | JAEENCH ACCORDION PLAITING ar nouce; Keduced Shirts SHOKT : Kuite ‘Lreasivalaug, Millinery aud Chiidre ne Kitchen opetied tur the winter season, Fresh, Kome-nade Cakes always ou hand, o2- Tm Fkonts!! FRONTS Always ip order by plain combing M. J. PRAND! ‘tears Suits, Shampootng. OLD STYLE BEALSKIN GARMENTS Dyed and Altered into Newest 51 New Skin Jackets, Capes, &., Mude CUNNINGHAM, 1508: euz0-San New Beale to Order.” The Misses Low, bet N aud 0. A™* ALBERT DENIS MODISTE, jas Pegwoved from m_—_«G10 tw 720 1th st. w D x iG Estab First-class Ladies Lou. Fiush, Velvet and 2: ND CARULINE LEKCH, id Maison Driese, Paria, ‘ON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- ND DYE WOKKS, 000 UG ST A-W. Garwen' Land IsHMENY "and Gon! ty of all Kinds cheated Dadiew’ bveu! © years’ experience. Frice ed Lor and delaverca, ALNoo.. GARMENTS, MADE UF OW KIPPLID ‘dyed a gved mouruing black. sla 900 Ost. now - _____ HOTELS. Wttaw's wor: Ps ave. and l4thet, 25 Washington, D.O, an Ovex Hovse “Late Motel Soin) i Pu © Ladies’ Gents" Raluca Siebdeotnely Hcninied rosme for eeateseee aly, by day gr week) “Gentlemens Lunch 2 -_. Y by ; cow and places of interest day, $6.50 w 810 week, “LM ML o8_ | PARKEn House, bOSTON, 2. REED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietors YOUNG's HOTEL, BOSTOX, J. REED WHIPPLE & C0., Proprietors, EUROPEAN PLAN. excelled —o—- tou ‘Trauscript ways: “Mr. landlords and petrous.: Par "OLD POINT COMFORT. ‘Greatly, and tmproved; hot and cold baths, electric belie, was, steam: beat; uben ali 7 $2 per day, $10 Wweckabd upward: 080. Book Ha EBBITY HOUSK WASHINGTON, D. C. to ATTORNEYS. wm | GERAIS He ah