Evening Star (Washington, D.C.)
August 11, 1885

Page 1

Ibe Voi. 67-Na 10,073. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1885 TWO TENTS. THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE 8TAR BUILDINGS. Worthwe*t Co^aer Pennsylvania in. tad lltfi St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS. PresC Tun Kvr?i>B Star m served to sntoeerlbeni In the dty by ctfrton. on their own account, at 10 cents per week, or 44c. per month. Copies at the counter, 2 Cnts each By mail (xxlue prepaid? 6i? CM a onth; one year. %ii. six months. $3. [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C. aa second-riaas mail matter j The Wkek i.y STA*-publtshed on Friday?$1 a year, postage prepaid. Six months. 50 cents. W All mall subscriptions must be paid in advances no paper sent Idbger than Is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. BOOKS, &c. "VTEW ?OOKS FOR RUMMER READING. -Ol "The America's Cup." How It was won by the yacht America in 1851, and has been since defended. "A Canterbury Pilgrimage "Lawn Tennis as a Game of SKiU," by Lieut. Pelle. "Married for Fun." Riverside Paper Series. "An Old Maui's Paradise." By MiasPhelps. River aide Paper Series. "Their Wedding Journey.? Riverside Paper Series. The >tatue of Liberty Enlightening the World, de scribed by the Sculptor. WM. BAUANTYXE A SON. aalO 42? "th St. n. w. M I3S ROSE E. CLEVELAND'S BOOK. Geo. Eliot's Poetry and Other Studies. Another supply Just received at CHAS. BAUM'S BOOK and STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. Call early If you wish to obtain a copy *1 reduced yrtwi aal Summer I3ooks. The Epworth Hvmnal now ready. A splendid Oc lavo or Commercial Linen Papeterie, 24 Sheets and 24 Envelopes for a quarter. C.C. PUBSELL, Bookseller. aal 4IS 9tn street. **rpHF. CENTURY FOR AUGUST" JU8T OUT, A containing I-ast of the Seven Days Battle, Mal vern Hill, by Gen. Fits John Porter. Recollection of a Private, by Warren Lee Goes, and Memoranda on the Civil War. What Shall be Done with Our ex-Presidents, Ac., Ac. JOHN C PARKER, aal 617 and 619 7th street n. w. C 1 ALL AT WHITAKER'^ 1106 Pennsylvania avenue. And secure one of those neat small stone bottles of INK and a box of 60 pound PAPER and ENVEL OPES. which be Is making a specialty of selling for 25 cents. __ A new Invoice Just received. JyI4 JUST J>UBLI8HED. Schoulei s History of the U. S., vol. 3. History of the People of the U. S.; McMaster, vol. 2. History of Russia, by Ram baud. 3 vols. General Gordon s Journals at Khartoum. Llfo and Letter* of General Upton. The Congo: by H. M. Stanley. A Naturalist s Wanderings In the Eastern Archi pelago; by Forbes. Life of Frank Buckland. Matilda, Princess of England. A Maiden All Forlorn: by the Duchess. O Tender Doroles; by the Duchess. The Daemon ot Darwin. The Buddhist Catechism. Agent for J no, B. Aldeu's Publications. W. H. MORRISON. Jy3 475 Pennsylvania ave Special For August Only. We take stock September 1st. So until then we offer following bargains: l.OOO boxes Paper and Envelopes, best linen stock regular price, 25c., for August 17c.: or on pay ment of full price (25c.). we will stamp, free of charge, your monogram, crest or address, from your own dies. v\ e have dies for most of the prominent Summer Kesorts, for the use of which we make no charge. 20 per cent discount on Pictures framed and unframed. lOO Plush Boxes of Paper and Envelopes at cost. A special lot of Odds and Ends In Paper and Envel opes. Plain 5c. per quire or pack former price 'JOc. to 30c.; with mourning border, 10c., formerlv :}oc. to 60c. JOHN F. PARET, Stationer. auS-t-epl.lp 913 Pennsylvania ave., Washington. Slate AXantels VERY LOW AT J. F. MANNING A CO S, 1320 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. W. WOOD MANTELS, TILES, GRATES, LATSOBE ao3-lm.lp STOVES AND RANGES} w hat Do ou Think of This* OVER 700 RATS KILLED IN ONE NIGHT! AT THE MADISON AVENUE CAB STABLES, BALTIMORE, MD., WITH STONERRAKER'S RAT AND MOUSE EX TERMINATOR. ?TON EBRAK ER'S HORSE AND CATTLE POW D ERS MIGHTY GOOD AND ALWAYS RKMABIB FRANK HUME, aul-2m* Wholesale Agent for District Columbia Ice ^Machines' WM. J. FERGUSON. Patentee and Manufacturer of the "EUREKA" ICE MACHINE. 126 and 128 S. Eutaw street. Baltimore. Machines can be seen in operation at the pork pack ing bouses of G. Caasard iPKtT. THERE IS NOTHING IN THE MARKET EQUAL TO IT. THE ECONOMY GAS STOVE IS THE BEST SELLING STOVE. AS EVERY ONE USING THEM Takes pleasure in telllnu their FRIENDS ABOUT IT. HAY WARD A HUTCHINSON. 424 STH STREET Ladies, Attention. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN BiT^ GOODS. M'LLE. M. J. PRANDL 1309 F Stbkr. POMPADOUR BANGS. SHINGLED BANGS. These styles never need be in the hslrrtrsMfis" Louis Bibodoll BREWING COMPANY, BREWEBS AND MALTSTERS. OFFICES Noe. 608 and 610 VINE ST. BREWERY, 20th and PARRI8H ST&, PHILADELPHIA. PA. Agent for Washington, M. T. BBTDWELL. SPECIAL NOTICES. rKirf SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSEMBLY AT Washington Grove. Round-trip tickets, SO cent*. Primary and Juvenile work in cham of Mr. Fbaxk Hamii.to.v. 10.30a.na. and 3p.m. 7:30 p.m.. teach ers' meetings, by Mr. W. H. H. Smith. Home Influ ence, Rev. Page Milbirn. It fKSSa-DEPARTMENT OF METROPOLITAN POLICE, Washiwoton, D. C., August 10th, 188& Proposals will be received by the undersigned up to TWELVE O'CLOCK AT NOON, AUGUST TWEN TY-Ft H'liTH. 1M6, for tarnishing two hundred win ter ur iforma. more or less, for the Metropolitan Police, thesame to be made according to regulation jfettern and of goods equal in every respect to sample to be seen at this office. Also, for two hundred winter hats, more or less. The right U reserved to reject any or all bkK (Signed) WM. McE. DYE, It HtQor and Sop't Met. Police. KENDALL CHAPEL 8. a?FRIENDS are Invited on Excursion to Glymont FRI DAY. August 14. Steamer George Law leaves 8:30; returns 7:30. Adults 30c.; children 20c. Bars closed. aull-2t? NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LK-2& the partnership lately subsisting between Thomas 8. Tucker Silas S. Tucker and Walter Lin kins, under the firm name of TUCK ER BRUM A CO., has this day by mutual consent, been dissolved. The business will be continued at the old stand by Thomas S. and Silas 8. Tucker, under the firm name of Tucker Bros. THOMAS 8. TUCKER, SILAS S. TUCKER, ?nll-3t* WALTER LINKIN& GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL of Law.?The next session of this School will open WEDNESDAY EVENING. October 7th. Cir culars can be obtained by applying to S. M. YEAT MAN. Secretary, University Law Building,corner 6th and F sts. n. w. aul0-20t r*-^5s? WATCH CLUBS.?"THE EASIEST WAY LK-Ti the Best." You can buy a fine Gold Ameri can Watch. Elgin or Waltham Stemwinder, at the rate of oue dollar per week bv joining one of our watch clubs. Call at our store for full information. JACOB BROTHERS, au7-6t 12'29 Pennsylvania ave. US5- w ASHINGTON. AUGUST 3D, 1886. CARD TO THE PUBLIC. I have this day associated my son, JAMES H. CLARKE, with me in the Coal and Wood business, under the firm-name of HENRY A. CLARKE A SON. HENRY A. CLARKE WASHiNfJTOX. August 5th, 1885. CARD. The undersigned desire to inform their friends and the public generally that they have established a cen tral office at 933 F street n.w., where they will be per manently* located. Thanking our friends and the public for the liberal patronage extended the late firm of Clarke A Given, we hope to merit and receive our share of their pa tronage. Telephone connection. au5-2w HENRY A. CLARKE A SON. ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 15, 1885, A. HEITMULLERA CO., will open their new store. No. 1333 14th st. n.w., with a complete line of Table Luxuries. Family Groceries, and Imported Wines and Liquors. A. HKITMULLER GARDEN HOSE, any length. GAS STOV ES. all sizes; guaranteed. Call and examine Gas FIXTURES, Jkc. No charge for hanging. LOWEaT PRICES. Plumbing. Repairs, Ac my27 E F. BROOKS. 53115th street. r>rirs? THE ATTENTION* OF VISITORS AND Residents is particularly called to PHOS VlTiE, the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic and Safeguard against Malaria. For bale areated by the glass or in bottles by W. C. M1LBURN, Sole lu ventor and Manu&cturer, 142t> Pennsylvania ave. apll Seasonable Clothing. FOR SUCH WEATHER AS THIS WHEN SEER SUCKER GOODS ARE JUST A LITTLE TOO THIN, SERGES OR FLANNELS ARE J UST WHAT YOU WANT. WE HAVE THEM IN UN LINED COATS, HALF-LINED, OR LINED ALL THROUGH. WE HAVE THEM IN PLAIN BLACK, PLAIN BLUE, BLUE CHECK. PLAIN BROWN OR BROWN MIXED. WE HAVE THEM IN SACK COATS. IN CUT AWAY COATS AND IN NORFOLK JACKETS. MEDIUM WEIGHT TROWSERS. IN THESE GOODS WE HAVE TWO OR THREE LINES OF LOOfcELY WOVEN. COOL GOODS, ALL-WOOL AND VERY DURABLE, AT *2.60 A PAIR. E. B. BARNUM 4k CO, au7 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. L REE MM MM VVT m ?S8o L P. MMMM P f S b L RE M MM M LUX EEE M M M r 5 EXTRA PALE BEER. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Jjr23 CEMETERY NOTICE! ?A LARGE ASSORT of ITALIAN and AMERICAN MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS of every deafen and deecriptk>n.and of the latest style and the beat of finish, ia now offered at the lowest possible price* at THE MARBLE WORKS. Corner 21sta. and Pennsylvania ave. n. w. call, inspect and be convinced. Je22-2?>? THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT. ASK FOB IT BAM'L 0. PALMEB, Duot: 1334 2?U? Street North Washington News and Gossip. Government Receipts To-dat.?Internal revenue, >134,355; customs, >669,880. talk or a new Place for Kkii.et.?It is stated that Secretary Bayard does not Intend to abandon Mr. Keiley because he has incurred the displeasure of eastern monarchies. It is understood that Mr. Adee, Third Assistant z^}ytary of State will retire before a great Mr. Keiley,so it is given out, will ouccccd Pirn. Representative Tucker, of Virginia, one of the Congressional committee who attended the Qrant obsequies, has returned, and he ex Presses himself as very much delighted at the Pi??p evidences that all sectional animosi ties were buried with Qen. Grant. To Investigate the apachb Agency.? Wen. Prank Armstrong, of the Indian bureau, will soon proceed to the Apache agency for the Purpose of making an enrollment of the In t e reservation, and ol inquiring and rtlng upon the condition of affairs at the agency. It was Qen. Armstrong who got at the oottona of the late troubles at the Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency, and it was his report that the prompt issuance of the proclamation ordering the cattlemen off that reservation. Marriage of Representative Ely.?The Hon. Frederick D. Ely, Representative in Con gress from the ninth Massachusetts district, ?e8terday at his residence in Ded namto Miss Anna Emerson, daughter of the ?ate Lyman Emerson, of Rochester, VL The w^,ch was private, was performed Arthur M* Backus, of St. Paul's church. The couple have goue to the White mountains. Condition of the CROPs.-The corn crop has improved since the last report. The aver age stands lour points lower than the standard of fu? condition, and indicates a yield ol 26 to S,s l^1"ucrt'- The prospect has not been r.ilor? since 1880. Spring wheat has suf fered some damage in the northwest from the moist and hot weather alter 15th July. The re duction in prospective yield is nine points in Minnesota, five in Wisconsin, four in Iowa and Dakota. There is an increase in the other territories and New England, making the i net decline^four points, and Indicates a reduc tion of 6,000,000 bushels from the estimate on Xl'e Ia,vera~v f?r oats has declined ?"9' to9?. Rye averages 94. Barley stands at 92. Buckwheat averages 95, with an increase in the area. A medium crop of hay is assured by an average of 93. Tobacco makes a general last'nfonth. Potatoes mark 95, against 97 Capture of the Gamecock by the Yan tic.?A dispatch from Aspinwall says that the tugboat Gamecock, which was stolen from the railway people by the insurgents during the late rebellion, and which caused considerable an noyance to the United States marines when they were there, has been captured by the Lulted States steamer Yantic aiul brought to Aspinwall. I he Yantic was bound to New York, and was only one day out when the Oamecoek was sighted. Pending orders from W ashington, the tug litis been returned to the original owners and her navigators lodged in Jail as traitors. A quantity of arms and ainmu nit ion was found upon tne vessel. The Yantic after taking her in, proceeded at once to New lorK. 1 he rebels ui>on the Gamecock refused to surrender when called upon to do so, and it was necessary to fire a bow-chaser. This was the only shot fired, and it had the desired ef "y He Resigned His United States Commissionership.?The application of Mr. James H. Mandeville, a member of the bar of the District, to be allowed to practice be fore the Interior department was refused by Assistant Secretary Jencks, because Mr. Mandeville was a United States I commissioner, and such officers are ur hibited by section 5498, H. SM from prosecuting or assisting in the prosecuting of anv claim against the United States. In order to practice betore that department Mr. Mandeville has re signed his commissiouership. A Subject for future Consideration.?Col. Fred. Grant, in an interview in New York, when asked if he thought there was any chanee of the General's remains ever being removed to Wash ington, said: "I would rather not talk on that matter. It is a subject for future debate aud action. It was the wish of the family that my father be buried here or we should not have chosen New York. If. at any future time, the propriety of remov ing the remains to Washington is considered it will then be time to discuss the subject." Personal.?Paymaster Geneaal Rochester and family have goue to Vineyard Haven, Mass., for a vacation of a few weeks. The 79th anniversary of the birth of A. S. Abell. the veteran proprietor and editor ol the Baltimore .Sun, which occurred yesterday, was quietly oln served by him and his friends at Atlantic City. ?Mr, ana Mrs. James A Scott are si?eudin the United States, and a1"?1*) ?"tiU)llsh a silver coin of the value of the American dollar, which sbali serve as a legal in all ol the republics of the American ZJ1? government of Guatemala woa'" hasten with enthusiasm tbe proposed eongress of these republics, one of whose objects EX-PR ESI PENT BARRIOS. Career and Heroic Death-Hie Friendship for the United A TALK WITH Kb. CURTIS OF THE SOUTH AMERICAN COMMISSION. Mr. W. E. Curtis, ol the Soath American com m sslon, who Is in the city, in speaking to star reporter to-day of the recent trip of the commission, said that the man who stood nead and shoulders above all other* the com i ?n. ?et was President Barrios, of Guate ?a'a" ""e was as great a man in his way as either Napoleon or Grant," said Mr. Curtis. He possessed all the natural gifts which tend k ma a OTeat leader, but he was lacking in e advantages of educatiou. He never went to school a day in his life. He was as brave as a on, and perfectly cool and composed in the greatest danger. An attempt was made to ifSfcn,Ii^t^.hi?1 by throwing a bomb at him Jt ,feet* and Barrios quietly put his inir ?e'and extinguished it, remark to kiij ine 801 these people don't know enough jinrt R^-1con.fere?ce between the commission Hnlwrhil ?2 ,st March the little seven-year-old e Presldent acted as interpreter, R iVh? **er father's knee. At this meeting When you go back to your people onLvZOi f*umwIth them, aud inteudtobe After I have accomplished tunH ii ?f Central American states I in York, where I now have a uouse, to reside there and become a citizen.'" an evil omen. An exciting Incident happened in Guate* mala the night before Barrios left for the war. A grand celebration was held in the opera theU?,!ntrl? honor* ,A1J the military bands of comi)oiori inWun'ted and rendered a march EEETUS ,nor ?f Barrios by the greatest musical leader in the country, who led the SttDd' rt hf bu' Idi ng was fl?ledto its DrevSU r^t? latest enthusiasm Piriro midst of the celebration a l'ront nf ?h2 Pr 8creeu was lowered over the h rnini, rt! r'ag? W1.,h the inscription, "Vive i> f Centio Americano.'' 'Vive la J lar seniim^n?8' Militar.' Below were popu The MritimiirIshing him victory and success, rose intense. Men aud woman ho-fr^ w! feet and cheered until they were pst thPhnrnv" the enthusiasm was at its hl*h we ieht or h? ''V's'i!11 In two, from the nam^f ni^ ,he bottom, through the floor Hnri n^ a.'1Ki th? lmver hu'f feH to the couki not ibquake occurred tlie effect i stan v fr,,n tn ?rea,ter- The cheering was left u.iVl.iVi n wailing, and many people Amone-VliLm oppressed with the evil omeu. n,"vX^La was l{a"?Ie were ^T and \vas?.rno?JL rt.,Burrios' wbo was absent ?^nt of tho accident, ftcccutod it premonition of evil. Barrios left the next morning at lour o'clock for fhe war and was killed in the fikst battle. He died bravely," continued Mr. Curtis. "He was sitting in his tent writing to his wife Sunday morning. His son had left only oartv "Sj0 before at the head of a reconoitering party. They soon met a strong foree of the Barrios ar1.dho?rC d.rive.n. !,at'k uPon tbe camp Barrios rushed out ol Ms tent to learn the cause of the confusion. He took in the situa '.rUo^rn a!n,d fPringing 1 ba^aded upon a horse, called to his men to follow him shooed h1inCUTi'lke ,Ina"i^ lor everybody wor snipea him. 1 hey turned on the euemv but Barrios was kil.ed early in the light!" friendly to the united states. "Barrios was more interested in fostering friendly relations with the United States than any president the commission met. He stated that if he had his way Guatemala should trade exclusively with us. He would so arrange the customs laws that everything manuf'ieturpri duu- nmv rt6,admitted into Guatemala free of dut>, provided we would receive coffee and to?hefcJbe rep?rt1 Barrios? o$?l5S! to the Nicaraguan canal were indignantly de nied by him, and he referred us to the corre ?!w.',l h!ce lu Possess'?n of Minister Hall to i i .i s Pinion on tlie question. His oniv M treat>' was the payment of $4,000,000 to Nicaragua bv the United st?ip? He thought the right ought to be granted free* lor the advantages which would accrue to Nicaragua trom the canal could not be meas ureU with money. Nicaragua was In debt to i1 capitalists, he said, and the money would heln tlio envom rrt nnt /M.? It j>/*? "V would help the government 'out of Its difficul ties. Hence his (Barrios') objection to themonev &r^n^iVedWithB^at disfavor by the The raise of the Training Nhi|M. REPORT OF COMMANDER TERRY. Commander Silas W. Terry, commanding the training squadron, reports to the Navy depart ment under dateof Funchal, Madeira, July 25th that he expected to sail for home the next day with the Portsmouth, Saratoga, and Jamcs tow n, and would arrange to arrive at Newrmrt not earlier than September 5th. Reports Iridi dicated that cholera iias made it appearance in he vicinity ol Cadiz and Gibraltar, and he felt iA L- tl,at t,ie Vessels avoided both places. The anchorage at Funchal afl'orded u tS!!rV?opportunity for exercising the appren i. e s'ay there was extended a lew s JJJJ that account. Commander Terry adds that he has observed a steady progress on the t ion of' thr (kM?'VS* a^K bopes that an inspec tion of the ships on their return will show the tiav,! been a profitable one. The icnch trainiug frigate Resolute was found at "Dchai on arrival. The Danish corvette Fven airived on the 10th July, and lelt for \ntwi?m ?hotlM ,'i4,th-. ?'.1 lhe 13tb. the civil governor oPf the Madeiras returned the call maiie on hiin hv Cominandcr Terry. He wa^rweWcd with the usual marks of resnect, and on dei>arLincr salute of 17 guns was fired lor him, which was SeSe-S- Tb,! he"llh of

Renovating: the White llonse. THE MANSION CLOSED TO VISITORS During the absence of the President the White House will be overhauled and renovated as is customary with every recurring summer. Com i r little will be done, however, as there are bnt few needed changes or repairs and thp appropriation available this year is only half as large as l&st year. The building was closed to i immediately afler the ueparture of the President, and early Monday morning work men began cleaning and repairing Thecarwu were removed some time ago, and, as the nubile rooms were painted last year nothing necessary but to give the wood work aid 'V'*, a thorough washing and to remove and clean the glass chandeliers. Some needed r?? i ln^rior.?f the President's stables were completed a lew days ago. The main ^?J-way between the large corridor and the J^st room was sprung near the top by the laree crowds which attended the President's rec^ tions last spring, and workmen are now eniraeed in repairing tlie damage by putting iiFiron ffssst w,i"? -ttsar?.? A Cherokee Tribute to Gen. Grant. HIS EFFORTS IN THEIR BEHALF GRATEFULLY REMEMBERED. The Interior department has received a copy of the proclamation issued by Chief Bushyhead of the Cherokee Nation, expressive of the grief of the Indians at the death of Gen. Grant. After reviewing his eminent qualities the proclama tion says: of res^ct'fr^ln '?asons ^blfh call the tribute on\ aU the world tbe Cherokees and "he fact thnt 8A'?n e^8pe?lal cau8e for sorrow in i at Gen. Grant was at all times and especially when their rights were in periL their constant protector ?nd friend. It was who Initiated what is known m the policy, a policy which has for its a M.Ti .e tr?atment of the red man as a entitled to a man's righto and privileges 8UbJect to control by the same means and Influences as other men/ means ana Mr*. Grant's Probable Int?? New ^York Special to the Philadelphia Press. The financial resources available to Mrs. Graut are at present not exactly ascertainable, since they are dependant somewhat on the ac as to the balance of the general's f^m thpay the current year. The receipU from the general's book will be hers. Estlmat iimJbese receipts at seventy-five cents per vol reSfive iooKeilfeon of 80?.000 copies, she will receive *225,000, or an annual income, at 4 i?er fl?nivn f9,000* ^[o this will probably%e ad j^d the^S and. outdrtl of H16 "treet house, wKieh, ?2 (MM? ail an.4 taxes, may amount to J,bat ,n 1111 Probability, if as is re Gra?l bas a lull Ufa Interest in her twel^mrtntiKPe y* ?b? will, in the course of a to?l's: A conference of three foaH ?*n hour between President Cleve ??V- H,U io**y iQ the governor's nr on ?k 1001X1 ln ttie cal}ltol has set the tongues g08llpS wa^Si?g to-night. What was onlviha twn^L4CJninutes' t*1* there of course sav that hP n know' but ??v- Hm'8 Mends tone of th? iTery much Pleased with the most of the ,PJfJ'view- Whilst admitting that rhaMeofvi??e was occupied with the inter sonaf mauirT the consideration of per ,the7 assert that the coming ip this state was briefly but landasiu^^r^- J?.?ald that President Cleve stranfm ^M I?U1 that the national adftiin fliht in N^l vn?L lntend take part in the neutral sUte, but would maintain a either In^ivol an? Would not do anything date K ?"CISCO?A FRENCH MAN WHO CANNOT TALK FRENCH. The steamship Zealandia, having on board Detoetlves Geo rge W. Badger and James Tracy, or St, Louis, Mo., who had in custody Walter Horace Lennox, alias Maxwell, alias Theodore Cecil Daugnier, extradited as the murderer, in St. Louis, of C. Arthur Preller, arrived in San Francisoo yesterday. Half a score of newspaper men boarded the ship while on her wavto ,ound Maxwell in a state-room, u nere lie had been confined during the entire of theSsr?onu7'tZ??,lHnd' lVuler ?urveiUaS of the St. Louis detectives. Maxwell's baggage was "taken0?' fnd thfn' wlth U,e detectives, he S^iJ^h ashore. On the passage from N*ew Zealand he was manacled at night, and the two detectives stood six-hour watches over him dav and night. The prisoner displayed slight ner vousness on leaving the ship. When he was first accosted in his state-room on the Zealandia b> the reporters he said that he was a French n.^t1 1,11117e ?f Paris, aged thirty-four, aud t iu i ,aJn?- waa l^augnier. He admitted in.it lie had known C. Arthur Preller hut beyond this he would not say anything. zJadvl8.(id b>' my attorney in New Mlly. 111 i"!^ Whatever about the case, was his Invariable response to all nm>?. tions asked him by either reporters or officials 1 was oi course surprised at New Zealand to be arrested," he said '"I hud ionVIhere paAlv lor pleasure. I intended to remain there two or vir^and ,hcn tovisit SS f My? concerning the detectives that they have treated me throughout with the greatest courtesy. My health, I am happy t way. I do not know ivcilev i>oi*sc#n'i]iv hnt while some of his utterances und writings 'may have been injudicious, they were not serious enough to warrant Austria in snubbing him and us in the way she has." A Brooklyn Mystery. A MURDER WHICH IS PUZZLING THE DETECTIVF* hwkd.TEPSO-V OF THE MUKI,EKEU man ak! A cry of murder was heard In the house 339 Pearl street, one door from Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock! Within a few seconds after the startling cry a man attired in trowsers aud a white shirt, and in his stocking feet, rushed out of the basement door with a lighted candle in his hand and tell thi nLhtirof ?hf the cellar grating. As he fell the light of the candle was extinguished by a volume of blood spurting from his mouth. A woman living in the vicluitv hastened to a police station about thiee blocks dis tant, and there reported the occurrence The acting captain at once sent a sec^ tion of men to the house and telephoned for an ambulance. When the ambulance arrived the man was dead. The body was taken inside the house, where the surgeon discovered a bul let wound in the left breast, directly over the YV^tr linn^ !?a,i was Albert Hcrrick, a New ork liquor dealer, aud he lived iu the house hnnw"hMt ?ade a thorough search through the i?in out of the house. The trail of blood was to be seen, while blood was spattered over the inside of the door. The door knob ^^?^dTlth^??dand with grease from the candle. In the center oi a panel of the basemen t door there was a bullet hole, while lying in the area was iound a bullet of large caliber, which had evidently been flred by the murderer as his victim was making an exit from the house. i urL^hlS w was comfortably furnished, J.f it had been occupied but a few mo ^the murder. A suit of clothes, which the dead man had apparently taken orf" after returning from business, was found lying e*xback Parlor- His shoes were o l He had evidently laid them there a few minutes before he met his death. i ne family of the murdered man are spend tt?/Jl6*11 m.meJT the country at EllenviUe. tX" From all appearances it is thought Mr. Herrick must have heard a noise in the house after his arrival home, and when he went to investigate it was shot at by the murderer, the first bullet striking him in in the neighborhood lays t^t after the cries were heard she saw a man y?ara of age. thick set and wearing crowned black derby hat, making an em>rt to get over a brick wall in the rear ot Mr. 8 house. She said that there were fre ufft quarrels in the Herrick house, and as 80 often she had begun to pay PO attention to them. Mr. Herric jt I8 ?a'd, had frequent quarrels with his stei *on? ?nomas Armstrong, a young man 26 yeai old? whom he ordered oat of his bouse some ttme ago for stealing his mother's diamond ear ^Tni"t?oat?' who was arrested in Hobo de^ed haying had anything to do with the murder of his stepfather. CLirvERrua and His Mother Meet.? Jhomas J. Cluverius, condemned to be hanged ?f>he mnrder of Fanny Lillian Madison in visited yesterday by his L?1? time sinoe his arrest. The Vfj? wy aflbcting one, and the prisoner, during the hour he spent ln hi* 2fhSSn2??Me, evineed mem feeling than has ?nce his arrest. At times his manner atler helplessness. He. however, impressed with the idea anewtrtsl"16 AMONG THE TEJfTS. Opening:*f the Sunday School Amenably Washington drove. Correspondence of The Evening Stab. Washington Grove, August 11.?The Sun day School Assembly, under the auspices of the Sunday School Union and the Primary Teach er's Union of the Dlstriot of Columbia, convened in the Tabernacle last evening at 7:30 o'clock The opening service of song, conducted by Dr Woodman, and an excellent choir of thirtv voices, with Miss Jackson, of Georgetown, at the organ, was lollowed by prayer for the As sembly and the reading of the Scripture. Wm. Redin Woodward then opened the dis cussion of the first subject in order "The Teachers' Preparation." iS* 'iffls1 rss ssss speeches followed by Rev. Page Mllburn Maior Morgan, Rev. W. fa. H. SmithandMrX Tho 8P*dou? tabernacle was half Irli i U? numerous tenters and cottagers who ?^r?ady cosily domiciled here anticipating opening of the usual camp meeting. It was a^ and enthusiastic audience. At 10:15 to-day, after another delightful ser vice of praise, Rev. W. E. Griffls, D. fi.ofNe w ?Pe,ned the discussion of the Teacher in fihont Frank Hamilton next talked about Primary Methods In Juvenile Classes essays were read by Miss C. A. Purse) 1 on "The Interrogation Point" and by Miss Lucy Upton and u-m The Prc*ram is elaborate, V-\dou^?ess prove attractive. The instil day night 6 three day8' cloaine Wednes Tl?e Jackson Grove Camp. THE CLOSING DAY OF THK CAMP?TEMPERANCE DISCUSSED YESTERDAY?HOW THE LIQUOR LAW IS EVADED. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Jackson Grove, August 11th. i esterday was blue Monday in the camp. There was no rush of visitors from either city or country, and the population was about on a j stand still during the day. In the evening a few visitors came out from the cities, and a number of country families came in. Rev. Dr Kilgore, of Hampden, Baltimore county, and Norris, were among the arrivals. At nine o clock a spirited meeting at the stand i, i>" Melvin. The sermon, at l(?. iO was by Rev. Dr. J. L Mills. The subject was temperance, aud the text Isaiah, lviil. 1. It was, he said, the duty of the ministry to cry traffic a*ainst th0 natural sin, the liquor A TEMPERANCE MEETING. In the afternoon a general temperance meet ing was held at the stand, and there was quite a fair attendance. Rev. W.S. Hammond opened with prayer and presided, and Mrs. Grigg, Miss F.Grlgg, Prof. Spurrier, and Mr. Deeble, with organ accompaniment by Miss Hattie Catliell rendered the niuslo. Rev. W. M. Strayer made an address, during which he denied that incon sequence oi the recent campaigu that the tem perance cause had been put back twenty years and asserted that it was pro2ie>sing. Rev. D S. Greenfield took the ground that the liquor dealers, being neither producers nor subservers of the public peace, had no good grouuds to complain of prohibition. At seven o clock the young peoples' meeting J" ttie 16111111 t-he avenue, was led by Rev Mr. Trout. J At /:.t0o clock, Rev. Dr. J.J.Murrav preached froin Matthew xxv.. 10. Three penitents pre sented themselves for prayers, and they were atUro"?oCed ??nverU;d- The meeting closed THE LAST DAY IN CAMP. This morning at 6 o'clock, the prayer meet ing conducted by Rev. C. N. Robinson. and the morning prayers by Rev. Dr. J. L. Mills, of Wasniugton. wrere well attended. To-day is the last day of the camp, and there appeared this morning a disposition to make the most of it, tlie ladies especially being out earlj.. A largcnumber of visitors are expeered UMlay After the sermon this morning by Rev. tcred" ayer'e 00,11 muniou will be admin EVADING TIIE LIQUOR LAWS. Since the camp has beeu held here, for eight or nine years past, numbers have brought liquor on the ground for themselves and friends, but it was generally dispensed out in the woods. The local option law prohibits the giving as well as the sale ot liquor, aud consequently the ex pedient was adopted by some of nldiug a bottle in the bushes and breaking off the top of the bush to indicate where it was. The extent this was carried on last year can very plainly be seen now by the dead tops. While the indica tions from empty bottles and broken bushes are that there has beeu much liquor drinkin" this year on the outskirts of the camp, there has not been up to this time a drunken mau seen in camp. The Work on the Great Fall* Dam. A MOTION FOR AN INJUNCTION AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT DENIED. Judges Bond and Morris, in the United States circuit court for the district of Maryland, filed an opinion yesterday denying an injunction in the case of the Great Falls manufacturing com pany of Virginia against Augustus H. Garland attorney general oi" the Uuited States; Win C fcndicott,Secretary of War of the United States* Major (iarret t J. Lydeeker, eniji neer, an d George a. Chittenden and Samuel H. Chitiendeu con tractors for certain work on the Washington city water works. '1 hei bill asked the court to'enjoin the buildin^ of a dam aud other structures across Tonu s Island aud across the Potomac river from Conu's Island to the Virginia shore, and the buildin" of other structures and works in connection therewith on land alleged to belong to the oreat rails company, near the Great Falls of t'ic 1 otonuic river, in Maryland, until the com pany had been paid for the land. The opinion after reviewing the history of the case, concludes as follows: "The officers of the governmcut, knowing that in any event the water supply must be taken from the Great r alls of the Potomac witnout waiting for the completion of the proceedings by which the compensation was to be ascertained, proceeded a* directed bv the act oi Congress, to eonstiuct the dam and other works. Tliis application for an injunction is made some eighteen months after these works were commenced, and after contract have been made, costly cofler-dams put down in the river, aud other expensive preparations made lor pushing the work durinir the summer months. If the injunction should issue now and the work be interrupted until the meeting of Congress, much ot this large expenditure will be sacrificed. Without therefore, undertaking to sanction any rule by which in general property may be taken into possession without compensation first being mule, even when not expressly forbidden by constitutional or legislative provision it does seem to us that this is a case In which 'we should decline to interfere by injunction at this time if the means provided by the act of Con gress to ascertain the amount of compensation are adequate and proper and the payment of the amount when ascertained reasonably nro vlded for and assured. "It Is urged that after the Judgment of the Court of Claims has been obtained the failure of Congress to pass a law appropriating money to pay the Judgment would defeat the com plainant s efforts to get payment for its uroD erty. This is true, but It is also true that Con gress always has heretofore appropriated the money required to pay the Judgments of the Court of Claims, and as it has specially desig nated this court as the tribunal to ascertain ^?at amount shall be paid to the company, nothing but a flagrant breach of good faith th? Payment. The possibility of such action on the part of Congress, under all the*circumstances of this case, we do not think sufficient to Justify the issuing of a preliminary injunction. If the complainant is so advised this cause may be continued, so that hereafter. if It should indeed prove to be true that a cerl tain and adequate provision has not been made for payment of the amount which shaH be as certained V> be due to the complainant, the further uctibn of this court may be invoked." General II F. Butler, of Massachusetts, Is the president of the Great Falls company, ike and ?f ,lhe Na,vy George M. Robeson argued the complainant's case, and Hon. John pre re sen ted by outsiders. The tories say It Is un precedented and unpatriotic for members to decline to serve on a royal commission. The liberals reply that to put only two or three free traders 011 a commission of tweutv persons, when free trade is the orthodox and the irre vocable policy of Kngland is ridiculous. The radicals say that the tories might as well ask men to join a commission to determine whether man is better with or without fetters on his legs. The truth is the plan is a party dodge?a sop to be thrown from conservative platforms to mislead the worklngmen. All the |tosslble tacts are already known by the board of trade. Even the JStamlard denounces the scheme. MR. GLADSTONE'S ILLNESS. A Possibility that the Ex.Premler Will Soon Visit America. Special Cable Dispatch to Thk Evening Star. London, August 11.?In regard to Mr. Glad stone's proposed visit to the United States, I can now confirm what I cabled last Saturday, and add that arrangements were definitely made for Mr. Gladstone to sail for America this week, in company with a well-known American millionaire, who is Interested in English poli tics and acquainted with many English politi cians. The plan was abandoned because Sir Andrew Clark, Mr. Gladstone's physician, abso lutely forbade the voyage at the last moment. I have reason to believe that a visit by Mr. Gladstone to America is by no means an Impos sibility some time in the near future. Dr. Felix Simon, who, with the concurrence of Dr. Clark, is treating Mr. Gladstone's throat in a new and si>ecial manner, pronounces the attection en tirely local, and strictly forbids public speak ing. As Mr. Gladstone is not a very good sailor, Dr. Clark specially feared the effect of seasick ness. There is ground lor anxiety on this account, as it blew heavily from the southwest soon after the yacht Suubeam sailed with Mr. Gladstone last evening, and Is now blowing a gale. I can repeat confidently that no plans or engagements, political or otherwise, have been made yet by Mr. Gladstone. All depends on the results on his health of the present trip. The Seventh Com maud inept In Esfllsh Polities. Special Cable Dispatch to Thk EventnoStas. London, August 11.?The Dllke committee has post|>oned its decision la order to consult the leaders of the party. Meantime the conser vatives have caused Chelsea to be placarded with bills bearing the seventh commandmant without comment. This is specimen of tory amenities of politics. The Prorogation of Parliament. Special Cable Dispatch to The Evesiks Star. London, August 11.?'Thequeet/fe council will meet at Osborne to-morrow to prepare the ad dress on the prorogation of parliament, which will probably take plaee Friday. Mr. Raskin's Ilia Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. London, August 11.?Mr. Buskin's illness Is of a cerebral nature, caused originally by the cutting of his leg while felling a tree at Brant wood. I believe he Is very 111. Two Men Killed and n Boy Seriously Injured by a Train. Montreal, Que., August 11.?As a train on the Grand Trunk line was passing Blue Bonnet yesterday It struck an express wagon. In which were two men, named George Walsh and J as. Miller, and a boy. The two men were killed and the boy was "seriously injured. The horse was killed and the wagon was smashed to pieces. The bodies of the men were thrown 50 yards up the track. From Wall Street To-day. New York, August 11. Wall Street, 11 am. The stock market was heavy this morning, and in the early dealings sold off Sj to per cent, except Western Union, which declined Si per cent. The decline was soon checked, and was followed by a rally of Vi to l1* percent. West ern Uniou, Lake Shore and the Grangers being prominent for the gains made. Lackawanna was heavy, however, and at no time sold above the opening figure, 98^. Towards the close of the first hour the market became steady, and at 11 o'clock is active and steady at or near the highest quotations reached. Total sales first hour, 12 4,000 shares. End of the Strike Against M Double. Headers.** Pittsburg, August 11.?The strike on the Wheeling division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad against "double-headers" is at an end, and tralus are running to-day as usual. The dissatisfied employes have been discharged, paid off, and their places filled with new men. No more trouble is anticipated. Fatal Duel Between lee-Men. Portland, Uil August 11.?A dispatch to the Argus says: The ice-men from Iceboro' got Into a fight last night at Gardiner and two of the men were stabbed, one In the side and the other In the ribs. The former lived but about ten minutes. He belongs in the provinces, but his name has not been learned. His antagonist, who lives lu Gardiner, Is severely Injured. Oenernl Foreign Met A RUSSIAN REGULATION OFFENSIVE TO GER MANY. Berlin, Aug. 11.4-The Russian minister of finance has prepared a measure enacting a close governmental supervision oi the afiairs of all German firms carrying on manufacturing busi ness within the Czar's dominions. The bill will require that ail correspondence, both private and general, of these firms shall be submitted to Russian officials. The result of the enforce ment of the measure will be to expose German manufacturing firms carrying on business In Russia to having their business affairs known and made use of by dishonest Russian bureau crats. FATAL FOOLING WITH A BOMBSHELL. Paris, August 11.?Four French soldiers while crossing a field at Fontalnebleau to-day found a bombshell. They attempted to unload It. It burst and the fragments cut two of the men to pieces and tore the arm off another. The fourth soldier escaped uninjured. shocking SCENES AT A BULL FIGHT. London, Aug. 11.?A horrible bull fight took place at Nlmes on Sunday, resulting In the butchery of horses and bulls and the serious injury of Frascuelo, the famous torreador. GRANT anecdotes IN LONDON. London, Aug. 11.?The Daily Newt this morning prints two columns of aneoeotes from Its Paris correspondent about Gen'l Grant. The matter Is creditable to the General. THE EMPEROR WILLIAM AS A TRAVELER. Gastrin, Aug. 11.?The Emperor William goes to Salzburg from hers. He Is expected to arrive at Bablesberg on Thursday. GEN. ROBERTS. Bombay, August 11.?Gen. Roberta, recently appointed to the chief oommand of the British army In India, Is about to visit England on a furlough. He will-not return to India before November. CARDINAL MANNING and the CRIMINAL biix London, August 11.?Cardinal Manning Is about to Issue a pastoral letter on the 1 the criminal bill. WABASH COMMITTEE IN LONDON. London, August 1L?The Wabash committee have Issued an elaborate scheme at reorganisa tion for the approval of the_ shareholders. The committee express regret that they OSSi anr referiuw ^?-J^ VrttSaJ eoodition at Wabash .critical eondlUon of Wi sars beTEinlu that it the main systei held together and relieved of debt, the at nmdenoe and economy la the man THE PBHIMffTD ??THUTI. Adlr*Mafka. Ac Hauls Fork*, N. T.. Aug. ll.?Prudent Cleveland, accompanied by Dr. Ward, of Al bany, ptntd through hers thU morning en "'ul# for th? Adlrondacks. Tb?y vera met M the depot by Hon. H. D. Onw and taken to his residence, where ashort reception was given. After which the party vw met by Paul Smith, who will take them by stage to the Prospect Hoom, where the Presideut will spend a fr* weeks. BX?ETKETAKY TELLEB DE*IE?. ?ajra He Never ?r Bmcala Cattle In. Chicago, August 11.?Fx-Secretary Teller, In an Interview here to-day, denies that leases to cattle men as flmt granted by the Cheyenne mid Arapahoe tribes In 1 Mtct hud ever been sanctioned or recognized by htm as Heorrtary of the Interior. He nays that be specifically stated at the time, and incorporated the state ment In his reports of ls^:t-4 that the govern* inent reserved the right to Interfere wlih the ii?4entsilllnc In the V. M. Hub Trraaary at kss I'rssrlsre, Sax Francisco, Cal., August 11.?A serious misunderstanding is reported to exist between the outgoing and Incoming administrations of the United States sub-treasury In this city re garding the count ol the money In the vault. Mr. Brooks, the newly ap|>olnted suit-treasurer. Is willing to accept a count by weight, l?ut Mr. Spaulding, the present InonmMu, ln?ist* u|?>n every piece being counted before the transier is made. There Is M.'l iiiillion dollars in the vaults and to count it all over would take from six to eight months. A decision trom Wa?||. ington on the subject Is looked lor. THE EXPERORN TO COXEEE Precaution* far the Nsfrty of the Ci August 11.?The Natitmal Gmrite states that Prince Dolgoroukl, alde-de^amp to the czar and military attache of the Ku*>*lau embassy at Berlin, has gone to Gastelu to arrange for a meeting net ween Fju|>eror William ?nd the czar after the meeting ol the latter and Kuiperor Frauds Joseph, of Austria, at Kremsler. Gen. Posslet, the Uussian minister of com munications, is already at Warsaw making preparations for the czar's visits to the emperor of Austria ana the emperor of Germany. The army Is being mobilised to occupy th^ different Hues of railway to be traversed by the rear and to guard the bridges, tunnels and crossings. The military precautions taken last year to protect the czar against an outrage by nihilists are being repeated ou a larger scale, owing to the authorities having received in formation to the effect that the nlhllints in Ku r??i>e have recently showu great activity aud have plenty of money. A THREATENED RAILROAD WAR. Treaties* Chicago Abeat Chicago, III., August 11.?A morning pa|ter says: East bound passenger affairs are getting oontlnually Into a more entangled condition, and the indications are that the temporary agreement of the Chicago lines abolishing the payment of commissions and outalde offices will soon go to pieces. At a meeting of the gen eral passenger agents of the roads running east from this city, held yesterday, the represent** tlve of the Baltimore and Ohio stated that It was the intention of his company to again place tickets over that road in outside offices. This, of course, would carry with it the pay* ment of commissions, as otherwise the scalpers or brokers would not haudie the tickets. The reason assigned by the Baltimore and Ohio for its change of base is that by the existing ar rangement, which does not tiermlt the placing of tickets In offices at the hotels, it Is losing much business. The representatives of the other line* denied that the Baltimore and Ohio suffered from the present arrangement. They thought that company desired to break np the existing agreement, which could not he longer carried out If it insisted upon placing tlokets in outside offices. The chairmrn was Instructed to telegraph General Passenger Agent Lord, of the Baltimore and Ohio, ana ask him if it wag his intention to withdraw from the agreement as the other roads would consider his placing tickets in outside offices a withdrawal. ilptt. Belleyti.le, Ont., August 11.?The Indian* on the Indian reserve at Deseronto becoming displeased with the the Rural Deau Baker vio lently assaulted him Sunday nlglit. They dragged him from bis pulpit and threw blua out of the door of the cnurtfi. Mr. Baker will lay the matter before the courts. ctee THE TEKKIBLK DEATH RKOOKU IK IPAIX. Madrid, August 11.?Thirty-Ave hundred and ten new cases of cholera and 1,343 deaths from the disease were reported throughout Spain yesterday. These statistics, however, da not convey the whole truth about the preva lence of the scourge, as t hey are uot complete. Cholera has made its appearance In Barcelona, Bilboa, 8au Sebastian, Sautandeu, Thresea and Tolosa. ASSAULTING THE DOCTORS?A DEAD BIMHOH, ETC. Madrid, Aug. 11.?Relatives of the cholera patients in many of the Spanish provinces as sault the doctors, in the belief that they poison their patients. The Archbishop of Seville died of cholera yesterday. Marseilles, Aug. 11.?The chamber of com merce has petitioned the government to urge foreign governments to relax unwarranted quarantine against Marseilles, especially those maintained by Spaiu, and at Gibraltar. Twa Mra Da Dcndas, Ont., August 11.?While Rot?rt Dixon, John Clough aud Wm. Mattochs, of this place, were returning home In a row boat the boat was capsized and Dixon and Clough drowned. Mattochs was rescued in an ex hausted condition. A Wssssifr Hotel Barsfd. Ashevii.le, N. C., August 11.?This morning at 2 o'clock the main building of the Haywood White sulphur Springs hotel, at WayDesvllle, took fire from the kitchen, and was totally de stroyed. The furniture was saved. There were a Unit two hundred guests at the hotel. They all escaped, and saved everything. The loss is about $30,000; no Insurance. rsslsg ttsrssli San Francisco, Cal., Augnst 11?A special to the Cto/I from Demlng says: Fort Bowie ad vices received here state Geroairno Is now In the southern part of the Sierra Madras, three hundred miles beipw the border, with two com* mands following him. A Fire at Wilmington. Wilmington, Del., August ll.?D. W. Lysis A Co.'s Iron foundry, south of Market street bridge, was burned early this morning, entail ing a loss of $5,000, insured. About a men were employed there. ?ir London, Angust 11.?The 7\mr* publishes a letter from Meshed, Persia, in which It Is stated that the Afghans are acting In such a way as to give the Russian* no possible excuse to make any attack. The writer says the aiueer's irooi* do not pass the froutier which Russia admits In Afghan; that thev refrain trom moving their troops towards the Russian positions ana even from strengthening their own outposts. The letter also says that the excitement among the Turcomans, which was recently attributed by an English writer to the alleged brutality of tbo Russian soldiery towards the native women, Is really due to the warlike preparations which Russia Is making throughout Turcoman terri tory. la Leeabarg. la INDICTMENTS?COLORED POLICEMEN?WA1 MELONS AND WHISKY. Correspondence of Tax Evening htar Leesbcrg, Va., August 10,1885. "Augnst oourt," the great watermelon day, was not quits op to the mark. A few whites, comparatively, many colored folk, and a good many watermelons appeared and disappeared. The grand Jury pot In some work, as follows: Oamaoon wealth agt. John W. Nixon, Indict ment for forgery. This man was suspected in the Hlxon will case, some time since, and. as be knew that be would probably be indicted, It is thought that be has left, if be I* guilty. JKos *y; R-* sell Painter was indicted for penury; M.N. Page and Armistead Aran for selling liquor contrary to law; Frank P. Lewis for assault with Intent to kill. In aqnarrei Lewis drove a knife through the side at Harris' skull, the point reaching the eys socket In (root. True bills were also brought In against John Freeman for burglary; against Nathaniel Watklns and Beverley Davis for tweaking In and entering an outhouse and cons* mitting larceny; against Wm. Ooe for larceny of a horse. Several wills were admitted to pro bate. among than Mr. Glassoock's, estimated at 0800,000. A new road was opened and same minor matters attended to. Some colored po licemen wars appointed for special work near a fair for a colored church by the democratic mayor, and they did good serries with own race. Those appointments were ass colored cltisens brought as lam tew fights and not i _ lined with venders of drinkables. Two or by decided to the state by in Richmond in favor ol F. Hogs, editor Its Atlanta (Ga.) isr s long Illness which he first declined to i editor and one of the proprie Journal, died taste**

Page 2

THE EVENING STAR W A a U I M O T O N: rrenitAT Aiwt 11, hm. 4ROKRY 8. NOTKS. Editor. The KTmlaa Mur ku m rcoltfi pcnnunt bonn tide daily circulation mare than treble that of ur other daily payer pakhihed In M uhin?(*n, and equal to that of all the other daily paper* hero added together. A report is revived, which Th* Stab pub lished three month' ago, to the eflect that nego tiation* are In progress between the Carlisle any a proclamation of a still more sweep ing character that strikes at one of the worst evils at the west,?the fencing in of the public domain by great cattle corporations. From all m-counts it was high time that vigorous action ?was taken. Out on the plains, far removed from the ordinary restrictions of law and pub lic opinion, the rich companies did as they pleased, and their pleasure was to get richer and richer by the systematic disregard oi all laws and the rights of the poor. The prophet Isaiah may have had these ruthless land-grab bers in mind when he pronounced a woe upon "them that lay field to field till there be no place that they may be placed alone in the midst of the earth." If so, their particular day of judgment seems to have arrived. An event that may have important conse quences happened last Tharsday, when the em peror of China attained his majority. For the past twelve years the empire has been governed by a regency which has never been found to be a very desirable form oi government. The young emperor is said to be a man of active and liberal mind, with a leaning towards modern ideas. It would be foolish, however, to assume that his advent to the throne will bring any speedy or radical changes In state policy. Col. Stevenson will now have to write a letter to those who endorse unworthy candidates for office. Recently he appointed one F. B. Dun ton postmaster at Center, Lincolnvllle, Maine, on the recommendation of most of the "promi nent citizens." But it now appears that Mr. Lmnton cannot enter at once on the duties of his office from the fact that he is serving a term of imprisonment In Jail for embezzlement. It Is understood that the endorsement of "promi nent citizens*' of that locality will not carry much weight herealter. In spite of the rosy predictions of De Lesseps and votes ot confidence by pliant directors, the shares of the Panama Canal Company are rap Idly falling in cash value, and the governmeut iteadfastly declines to bolster up the enterprise ijy special privileges. M. De Lesseps is a genius In bis way, but he made a tearful blunder at Panama, and his coufidiug countrymen are at last finding it out. Mr. A. S. A bell, senior proprietor of the Balti more Hun, and the senior newspaper editor and proprietor In the United States, completed his seventy-ninth year yesterday. His vigor of mind aad body afford reason for the belief that he will live for many years the respected dean of the newspaper fraternity. The New York World has succeeded in the apparently hopeless task of raising the money lor the Bartholdi statue pedestal. That ener getic paper will probably now have to tackle the job of building the Grant monument, if it is ever to be built. Mr. Garrett makes short work of the proposi tion of the Western Union that he sell out his cable lines or run them in combination. He replies that he won't do either. I^EMNANTS. liEMNANTS, J^EMNANTS.

DRESS GOODS, SILK3. ALL KINDS, HAVE ALL BEEN MARKED A GREAT DEAL LESS THAN COST. THEY CAN BE FOUND UPON THE TABLES AND CAN BE BOUGHT VERY CHEAP. REMNANTS OF BLACK GOODS, ALL KINDS OF CHOICE MOURNING GOODS IN REMNANTS, FROM 2 TO 7 YDS. NOTHING IS CHEAP THAT YOU DO NOT NEED, BUT YOU MAY SAVE MONEY BY IN VESTING IN THESE SHORT LENGTHS IF YOU CAN USE THEM. W. M. 8HUSTER A SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ONE PRICE. aalO earing The End. A FEW MORE DAT&3 WILL COMPLETE THE TRANSFORMATION. IN THE MEANTIME SHALL BE PLEASED TO SEE AND SERVE YOU AT THE OLD PLACE, No. 410 SEVENTH STREET. IF YOU WANT SHIRTS, DRAWERS, STOCKINGS, OR OUTER CLOTHING, NOW IS THE TIME TO DICKER WITH HENN1NO. THE CLOTHIER, ?u8 410 SEVENTH STREET. W. H. II OUGHTON Ca, 1*14 F >TREET NORTHWEST, Cal' special attention u> their line of INTERIOR L>El ORATIONS. PARLOR FURNITURE. CURTAIN STUFFS. FRENCH WALL PAPERS, Oir Morocro Curtain and 912 Turcoman Curtain, Of which we have a limited nnin^er. Furniture Upbol*t?*nutf and Cabinet work will re fjtj* so?:tai attention. auS-3m To The Public ON MONDAY, AUGUST 17TH, WE SHALL VACATE THE BUILDINGS WX NOW OC CUPY. AS OUR NEW BUILDING WILL HOT BE ENTIRELY FINISHED BY THAT TIME. WE SHALL REMOVE OUR ENTIRE STOCK TO THE STO RE NO W OCCUPIED BT GEO. C HENNING, WHERE WE WILL BE LOCATED UNTIL THE OPENING OF OUR KEW BUILDING EARLY IN SEPTEMBER. THE FORMATION OF THE NEW FIRM WILL OCCUR ON THE DAY OF CONSOLI DATION OF THE TWO STOCKS OF GOODS, NAMELY, AUGUST 17TH. VERY RESPECTFULLY, A. SAKS CO., CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS, SEVZ2TTH STBEZTo ftA PER GENT. DISCOUNT! jv? commence to take Inventory of Stock Aagwt 15th. Previous to said date I will take 20 per cent off t? cash on all ?leu (except E A W. Collars). This o?br l.J? Goods In and out ?f season now la stock. An Opportunity ?eldorn offered tor obtaining Nk \vight Anchor, yard wide, S^c. Wamsutta, yard wide, B\c. Pride of the West, yard wide, 11a Lonsdale Cambric, yard wide, 10a Also, the Best Yard-vide BROWN COTTON at FIVE CENTS. Excellent CANTON FLANNEL at FIVE CENTS, and l.OOO Pieces FLANNEL OF EVERY DESCRIP TION from the great New York Auction Sale of last June at much less than we can replace them. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS TO CLOSE AT ONCE INDIA LAWN AT FIVE CENTS, worth Ten, and all finer grades 1 n proportion. 12,000 yards FIGURED BATISTE, 40 inches wide, 12% Cents. This Is the 18c. quality. Three Cases DARE SATTEENS, neat patterns, at ELEVEN CENTS. PACIFIC LAWNS in most beautiful designs at FIVE CENTS. 8,000 yards ENGLISH CHEVIOT REDUCED TO SIX CENTS. Cost to import 17 Cents. 2,000 yards DOTTED SWISS, 12V 100 pieces TURKEY TABLE DAMASK at 33 Cents, formerly GO Cents. Thousands upon thousands of other Bargains from every Department. This sale will terminate in a few (Jays, as the store rooms must be vacated to the carpenters. CALL EARLY, AND AT ONCE LANSBURGH BRO, 420.422. 424, and 42C SEVENTH STREET. P. a?BRING THIS LIST ALONG FOR COM PARISON. aull A Card. HAVING BOUGHT THE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND CARPE1ING IN STORE 636 pennsylvania AVENUE OF MR C. M, TOWSON, WE SHALL OFFER THE SAME AT SUCH PRICES AS WILL IN SURE QUICK SALE, DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST. THE PRESTENT STOCK MUST BE RUN OFF, TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL SUPPLIES. WE ARE NOW.., RECEIVING ALL THE NEW styles in Carpeting, and invite INSPECTION. JOHNSON, GAVNER c- each. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, 35a Ladles' White 1-tnen Cambric Colored Embroidered Handkerchieft. fine quality. Reduced from 3 to 25c. each. Ladies' Sheer I-awn Colored Border Hemstitched Handkerchieft, handsome borders, Vi and lV'neh hems, Reduced from 37%c. to 25c. each. Ladies' Sheer Linen Lawn Hemstitched Handker rhieft, fancy centers, In light blue and pink, Vinch hems, worth 31c., Only 35c. each. Ladies' Sheer Lawn Black Bordered Hemstitched Handkerchieft. lVinch heIU- excellent quality, Reduced from 37^. to 25c. each. Ladies' Plain White Embroidered Sheer l,awn Hem stitched Haudkerchieft, Vlnch hems, worth 20c. 25c. MEN S HANDKERCHIEFS. Men s Colored Bordered Linen Cambric Hem stitche 1 Haudkerchieft, fine quality, and IV inch hems. Rews n *cco ThS1 W v. We open a new line of Sacques on FRIDAV AU GUST 7. at 10 o'clock. It will not be contradictod even by our competitors that we offer very extraor diuary values. 44 FOR 4 44 CENTS, W W 141444 oo oj 44 25 dozen French Nainsook Sacques. for street or toilet wear, finely tucked, embroidered edge around neck, sleeves and bottom. These goods are made on a lock stitch machine, and the best material and em broidery only is used. They would be a bargain at ?1,25. FOR CENTS, 15 dozen Sacques of French Nainsook, very Drettlly tncked and handsomely embroidered with fine im ported trimmings. The fit we can guarantee perfect Ladies can try on in our "l adles' Parlor," which Is fitted with mirrors for the purpose, FOR ,11 5MB lll 11 11 11 _ 11 ui _ ui K6r? For one dollar and fifteen cents we show 5 dozen Nainsook Sacques prettily trimmed down the front wlih inserting and edge. The ruffle also has pretty edge. If ladles will value the material and trimming used ib these sacques they will find them worth fl.60. if FOR 1* i11 xPn do655 !iL40, 5 dozen Nainsook Sacques with four clusters of tucks down the front, two rows of Inserting, neck, front,sleeves and bottom trimmed with two-inch ruf fle of pretty embroidery. Come and admire them U nothing more. FOR ?It ill wW08 i? 11 88 1$ 8 SKjb88? ?f 111 "W At one dollar and sixty-eight cents we only have Vm dozen Sacques, and they are beauties. Pretty trimming. Very finest Nainsook. Beautlfollymade. Perfect shape, cool, comfortable, dressy, aud, con sidering their many good Qualities, very cheap. S??0 !5!tc o RB N N N T b88. G GG B N NN T g g GGG EKE N NN T DSSB WE HAVE A LOT TO 8AY, BUT ITS WORTH READING. _ _ GENTLEMEN will be p eased with our new stock of English Ba briggan Half Hose. They all have double toes and heels, and many of them have the new style of ribbed tops, which ketp them in position witnout having to use garters. We have every con ceivable color, and in stripes we show s var ety that the most ftstidious could not grumble at. The price Is only 25c. a pair, which, considering the quality, u remarkably cheap. Our extra size All Linen Hand kerchieft. with new styles ot colored borders, are offered lor 21c.; many of our comix-titors offer them as a wonderful bargain for 36c. Bicycling and Trav eling Shirts at $1.98 are cluap.when you consider thev are all wool, thoroughly ^ffnk, wellmade, and perfect fitting. Our "Palais Royal' Dress Shirts it 89c. are In every respect equal to cus tom made. We have twenty-two different sizes, adapted to all figures; the material and work manship are the very best. We could sell Shirts for 50c.. or even less, bat as we don t keep trash, we ronlTms ourselves toUie "Palais Royaf" Shirt which is equal in quality to those sold elsewhere for 91.^6 and 81.60. The summer is advancing, so wedsMB It wise to close out our summer Scarft at ivduoed prices. All 5uc. Scarft can now be bought for 35a, and thoee marked 98c. are ottered for 68c. Jean Drawers that are really "Tailor-made." are very scares. Ours have double seams, and are cut on the same principle as pant* which Insures comfort, fit and durability, Price only 46c. a pair. We could write of many bargains in Collars. Cura. Suspenders. Night Shirts. Underwear, Umbrellaa, Gloves, Rubber Coats and ether things ap pertaining to Gent's Furnishings, but weraees yoor patience Is ss exhausted as our snsceis. We finish with ths request that you will visit the PALAIS iuVAL; U17-11 IB PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. sn7 T3 ALUM'S CHILLS AND FEVER CUBX. burnished la bulk, and seat by i for mixing. When reds (3 os.) vtaus. If too warn 50 csots by soaiL Stami P,aBU WANTED?HELP. Wanted-at 46i o st. n. w. a woman, to cook, wash and iron; must understand her busi es*. lts*_ WANTED?A RESPECTABLE WHITE MAS, diligent and persevering, for a position of trust. Must be a fair scholar. Apply Room IS. 688 F at D.W. It* Wanted-a servant girl that can cook and do all kinds of housework: reference required. Call on and after Friday morning, August 14th. 188ft. 616 3d st. a. w. It* ANTED?A GERMAN GIRL TO DO GEN eral housework. Must be good to child ply at corner of Half and N sts. s.w. Wanted?a woman, to cook, wash and Iron, at 1303 N st. n.w. The best references required. aull-3t W( w ANTED A NICE SETTLED WHITE Woman (Catholic) to do cooking and washing in a small flunily: good reference needed. Applv to St. Hose Industrial School. G St.. between 20th and 21st sts., or Sister of the Holy Cross, Massachusetts ave., near 13th st. aull-3t? ANTED-WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND iron, at 618 M st. n.w. aulO 2t WANTED-A STEADY GIRL TO COOK, WASH andiron: private family; 216 12th st. s.w. aul0-2t* ANTED-A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBER maid: (white preferred.) Will pleaae call at 708 8th st. n.w. anlO-3f ANTED?BRIGHT COLORED GIRL OF 18; light household work for two; recommenda tions. Apply after 3 p.m. 1306 22dst. n.w. aulO-2t? Wanted?nurse for child three years old. Must be a settled woman, and take entire charge of child at night. Best of references re quired. CalforaddressJ63Corcoran Building. aul0-3t* ;\17;ANTED WHITE SERVANT GIRL FOR VY general housework; best recommendations wanted: good wages to proper person. Apply at 417 U st. n.w. aul0-3t* ANTED-LADIES AND YOUNG MEN IN dtf or country (distance no object) to work for us at their homes. The business is something entirely new and easily learned. Good salary. No peddling. Particulars free. F. EATON. Boston, Mass. Bo* 5153. an7-14t* Wanted-white and colored women Cooks, $10 to $20: chain ot-rmaids, nurses, gen eral workers, scrub and kitchen girls, men cooks. S. A. COOMBS, Erap. Bureau, 920 F st. n.w. a4-2W? ANTED SERVANTS SEEKING EMPLOY ment and good homes, should call at National Labor Bureau. Wanted 30 white and colored Women for Cooks and general housework. DICK SIMONS, 517 7th st. n.w. Collectors and Room Renting. al-21t ANTED LADIES -AND GENTLEMEN ,IN citv or country to take light work at their own homes: $3 to $4 a flay easily made; work sent by mall: no canvassing. We have good demand for our work and furnish steady employment Address, with stamp, CROWN M F'G. CO., 204 Vine st Cincinnati, Ohio. Jyl3-30t WANTED?siTUATIONS. ANTED-A LADY OF EXPEBIKNCEWTSHES a Position as Governess to teach the lower Eng lish branches. References given. Address Miss E. B. TURNER. Mackall. Calvert county, Md. aul0-2t* ANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN of nineteen: good arithmetician and penman; robust and not afraid of work. Address Box 152. star office. aulO-2t* WAX TElf-BY AN OPI '.RaVoR ON THE Tpye Writer, Employment hi an office or at huir.e. Terms moderate. Address MISS A. R, care A. Barnes. E. Cap. Station. city au8-3t* ANTED?PLACES FOR HOUSEKEEPERS, seamstresses, ladies' maids, cooks, m'rses, cham bermaids, men cooks, waiters, waitress es.with referen ces. S.A.COOMBS,Einp. Bureau,02'! F st.n.w. a4-2w* WANTED- pT:R^NS~DESI RINGR K LI AB iTk and competent Servants, male or female, should call at National Labor Bureau. We only send out ser vants that we can recommend. D"CK .SIMONS. Room Renting and Collecting Agency, 517 7tb st n.w. Jj'27-lm* WANTED--ROOMS. WANTED?SEPTEMBER 1ST, BY A GENTLE man, wife and child six years, three or four un tarnished Rooms for light housekeeping: first or sec ond floor; northwest section; terms must be reason able: references exchanged. Address Box 42, star offire. It* WANTED-THREE COMFORTABLY FUlf nished Rooms, with or without board, In a good location, tor a gentleman and three ladies, who will be permanent tenants if suited; house In which there are no other boarders preferred. Address, statiug lo cation and terms, P. O. Box 521, city. auH-ot* WANTED?SEPT. 1, BY A LADY, ONE OR two Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with or without board, between F and K and 17th and 26th sts.n.w.; references exchanged. Address, stating terms and particulars, E. B. Star office. au8-3t* WANTED-HOUSES. WANTED?IMMEDIATELY?FOR CASlftJUS TOMERd Several Small Houses in the northwest, ranging from $3,500 to $5,000; no delays in perfecting sale ir prop erty suits. JNO. BOWLES CO., Real ERtate Brokers, au8-3t 1424 New York ave WANTED-FOR AN IMMEDIATE PURCHA ser, a six-room House: modern improvements; between F and H and 10th and 14tli sts. n.w. auS-3t LOWE i3 acres each; no brokers. Address C. F., Star office. au8-3t* ANTED-NEW STEAM CARPET CLEANING and Feather Renovating Works. F. H. YOUNG, 1422 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Factory, K st, corner 5th st. s.e. aul-lm* WAN T EI>- BUSINESS^XLENH A VING CLAIMS for collection will leave them with DlCK " season of the year, no whisky sold. LUTHER CISSEL, Proprie tor- Jyl6-lm CHILDREN'S BOARD AND CARE A SPECIAL ty. No child left to the care of se^?nK No extri charges for onr school to those remaining winter months. Mrs. GARRISON, Falls Church^ Falrftut county. Va. Jyl3-lm* personal. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. Questions and answers in all sublects. Send TEN C*jy%9-lm* Southwest cornersth sSd^sts^n^r. boarding: T3USBBUIJOSUSF-abe rrun ixxihiel house, us oth st n w $40 and! FOR RENT?ROOMS. TTIOR kent?1105 F ST. N. W? TWO LARGE, JP airy communicating Rooms, north and south ex posure, all modem improvements. Will rent fur nished or untarnished. Also one large furnished Room on first floor. Immediate possession at summer For bjmjt-at 1112 h st. n. w.,nickly Airnlshed communicating Parlor and Bad-room: iiW a^ond-toor Front Room, gas and bath. TT^OR RENT?? DESIRABLE communicating JC Rooms. 3 on each floor, with all the modern im provements tor housekeeping- with a flunlly of three adults: reference exchangadT llS E st. n.w. aull-3t? For rknt-at 1523 m st. n. w.. a la ro e cheerful room (famished or unfurnished). With excellent board in small family of adults. Table board also famished. aulO-3t* I^OR RENT-TWO HANDSOME FURNISHED 1 Rooms, on first and second floors. 02O Oth at., between F and O n.w. auH-* ST. a W? A GOOD Busi ness stand; 7-rooms and bar room. $25. C. H. PARKER. 4V? and E sts. s.w. aulO-3t* ORRENT-STORE AND DWELLING, 730 7TH st. n.w.; possession given at once. Inquire 729 7th st. n.w., or 349 West Baltimore St., up-stalra. au5-6t BUSINESS CHANCES. "ElOB SALE-SMALL STOCK ANI> FIXTURES J; of Grocery and Provision Store. Also, a new de liver** wagon. Will sell at a bargain for cash. Apply 017 Lou win na ave. D. mclaughlin. null-St* E HAVE A NUMBER dF~VERY DESI RA ble barguins in Houses, northwest section, rang ing from $7,000 to $20,000: paying 10 per cent on in vestment; renting property and collectiiiK rents aspe ciulty: no charge for advertising, attending to Insur ance, repairs or paying taxes. JNO. ROWLES CO., Real Estate Brokers, anS-1 V 1424 Xew Yoi k ave. F? OR SALE?ENG EL'S REST A1' KA NT. 725 7th st. n.w.: owing to change of business the above will be sold fur $2,500; this Is one of the best located I and profitable business stands in the city; ion-4 lease; elegant value. Apply on the premises. jy24-lm Ueuruk Adams. John E. Hkalu Commissioner of Deeds. TELEPHONE No. 344-2. Adams a I3eall, REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE, 142U F 8'I REET N. W. We have for sale notes for $600 and $700, secured by 11 rut mortgage on good proi>erty at 6 imt cent for 5 years. Also, for sale on monthly payments good six-room Bricks in northeast section from $1,500 to SI HOO. For Kent?Nos. 1736, 1738 and 1742 F st. n.w., 3 story brick and basement, lO rooms, bath-room, pantry and 2 cellars, $75 per month. Furnished?On north side Q n.w., between 14tli and 15th, 3-Story brick, 12 rooms, easy terms for sum mer. For Sale?On Rhode Island avenue, between 14th and 15th, beautiful 3-story and basement brick, modern improvements, south front, 10 rooms; $10,000; great bargain. Pennsylvania avenue, between 24th and 25th n.w.. south side, 3-story and basement brick, newly repaired, modern improvements, stable in rear, runs through to K street; 9 rooms and bath; splendid opportunity: $5.SOO. Choice lots on 16th street and Columbia Heights and in all parts city. To Loan?$5,000 at 6 per cent for term of years on city properly. Jyl3-3m OFTsALK?FOR CASH ONLY, THE WHOLE sale and Retail Wine and Liquor Store, 1732 Penn sylvania ave m!6 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. IOR SALE?18 ACRES OF LAND-SITUATED Just north of Boundary. Will be sold very cheap if sold Immediately. C. B. CAYWOOD, 1135 New Jer sey ave. n. w. aull-3t* WANTED-TO RENT OR LEASE A GOOD fruit and ^rain Farm, from one to two huudred acres, near station: good dwelling and other Improve ments. Address at once, giving particulars, L. E. W., Star office. aull-3t? IjVoIiTsALE-AT A BARGAIN?30 ACRES OF prime garden land about two inlles below the In sane Asylum, on the Giesboro' road, ad'oining the land of Jas. Beyer. aulO-3t FITCH, FOX BROWN. FOR SA f.E-A FAR M CONTAINING 163 acres of Land, in Loudoun county, Va., one inile from Guilford station, on the W., O. A W. R. R., about three miles from Belmont Park, recently opened^by said road as a summer resort. Price $2.000?$500 cash, balance in monthly payments of $25 each, or will exchange for good improved city property. LOUIS D. WINE. aulO-3t 1930 Pennsylvania avenue. riOR~SALE?FARM InT~FAIRFAX COUNTY, Va., containing 21S acres, two miles from Burke's Station, V. M. R, and sixteen miles from Washington; all well fenced; about one-half cleared and well set In grass; good water; plenty of fruit, apples, pears. Alexandria, Va. Jy2S-3w For sale-a comfortable and conven ient suburban Residence near Georgetown, D. C., in good order; two acres; well shaded lawn, fruit and excellent spring water; stable, carriage house, iff>5,600 3,500 ON REAL ESTATE 3 (MK) 400 fjel31 THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Money to loan on real estate secu rlty In sums to suit. HUFTY A DYER, je6 1301 F st. n-w. M~ ONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit, on approved Real Ffctate secur ity, at lowest rates or Interest. Charges moderate. No unnecessary delay. J. V. N. HUYCK, nl6 15Q6 Pennsylvania ave. I HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL Es tate or collateral security at lowest rates of Interest. No delay when security Is good. O. C. GREEN, Room 1, Firemen's building, cor. 7th st. and La. ave. ja2S Money to loan in sums to suit, at lowest rate*, on approved real estate security. FITCH, FOX A BROWN, o20 1437 PennsylvaniaavflL ONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST. ON REAL ESTATE security. THOS. J. FISHER A CO, se5 1324 F at. n.w. LOST AND FOUND. T OST SUNDAY EVENINW. AUGUST 9TH, I a coming from 3d st. along K. through Ml Vernon Square, along Mass. ave. to 13th St.. a lady's Gold Pin set with garnet and four small pearls. Return to 1622 14th st. n. w., and receive liberal reward. lt? T OST-AT ALBAUGH'S OPERA HOUSE LAST Jj Night?A POcketbook with private papers and 95 note. Finder will, leave It at Star office and keep money for reward. It* OTRAYED OR STOLEN?AUGUST 1ST?A ROAN ?Helfer;sbort horns. Any person returning her to GEORE DONALDSON. Stall 64, O street market, will receive liberal reward. aull-2t? T OST-ON CAR BETWEEN JERSEY CITY AND i i Washington, on August loth, one Clarionet. Any InlormaUou leading to. lta racovery will be liberally rewarded. WM. KEPPLER, Marine Band, Wash ington. aall-3t* Found?large black valise, supposed to have Allien from express wagon or carriage. Owner can have sam*' lag charges. Call at i Owner can have same by proving property and pay 3411 P street n.w. aull-3t* ATTORNEYS. CHARLES J. GOOCH, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, Counsellor-at-Law and Experts. Cloud building, and F sts. Good work, good references, moder ate charges. Tweaty-o?>e years' experience. dSl S' N. MILM^ACTORNEY-AT-IaAW, ,78] 240 North Capitol sL ?h-jn UEL H. Wi tgt ?OLon Wim av%. awttaCttrr. a FOR RENT?HOUSES. 17HJR RENT?#47 VI ST. N.W., 9 ROOMS, ALL conveniences; fine location. THOtJ. K. W AGO AM AW, I t 917 F at. Mr. For rent?er month. Call and look at it. Watchman there ai all hours For further particulars address THOMAS BLAGDEN City P. O. Box 5al. Mate your adUreas, and rou will be promptly called npon. aull-3t* FOR RENT.-BRICK. 1603 PIERCE placeji7 rooms, bath, stable, ate.. $28. Frame, HI2 c; It southwest, 5 room*, hall. Ac., $17. Both have been newly papered and painted. aull-St ALBERT F. FOX. 920 F at n. w. FOR RENT.-THREE NEW BHICKS. SSI SiS! and 325 Ninth st s. e., near Pa ave, 6 rooms' bath, range, and large yard, #22. an 11-31 ALBERT F. FOX. 920 F at n. w. FOR RENT-BRICK 909 N. Y. AVE.. HIt.?HA Brick 951 Mass. ave. n.w., 11 rooms ?5 Brick 1108 6tb st n. w., 11 rooms "'50 Brick 618 6th st n.w? 9ro?ms Frame 923 18th st. n. w., 9 rooms 30 Brick 3 603 Pierce Place, 7 rooms, stable rear.!" 28 Brick 9 K st.n.e., 10 rooms NevC brick 328 9th st. s.e., 6 rooms. .>1 Brick 127 Est n.e.,8 rooms "j8 Frame 612 G st s. w.. 6 rooms 17 Store, dwelling and stable. 1223 7th at n. w An Store and basement, 112 F st. n.w 18 Office rooms, 1st floor, 637 F su n. w 16 aull-3l ALBERT F. FOX, 920Fst OlW. FOR RENT- N.W. Per Month. M Per Month 1130 12th st, 13r. mi.$75 421 M st llr....? $40 1337 Cor. st. Air., 10r...75 1420 33d St.. 9r 35 1310 Cor. st. lOr 75. 301 13^,st..9r 35 Ool 21stRt..m.i..lOr no 1151 21st St., 8r 35 1116 10th St.. m. 1.. llr.HO 238-240 2d stn.e., 6...! 35 2031 I st.. ni i., 13r.52.54> 2121 K st.n.w., 7r 33 1319Corcoran st 10r_.6o 1211 Tstn.w..Hr _26 941 Q St., m. L, 9r...?45.5o,:1306 T at n.w., 7r 35 STORES. Per Month. OFFICES. Per Month. 629 La. ave.. n.w.,4r.$100 L.bet 12th i Pennsylvania uve. aulO-3t* TLT'OK RENT?1403 5TH ST. N.W.. NINEROOM8 A all modern Improvements. $30:5o7 E st. n.w., 16 rooms, all modern improvements. $HO; 67, 69. 71 L st 11.W., 7 rooms each. new. all modern improvements. $20. DUVALL A MARK. 925 Fat ailO-3t RENT?TWO 1 a,- window, park. Keut $20. Apply to I. t. K. RICHARDSON. llOO Lst n.w. au8-3t* IpOR RENT?HOUSE OF 8 ROOM^CORrOK6TH and G sts. ae.; mod. imps.; rent $18 per month. 1 uqtiire of A. N. MEEKER, 508 4th st s.e. a8-3t* For rent-com pletely furnished house Oil Q st, bet 14th and 15th sts.; s. front; table and tied linen. Silver and china. IO rooms, cars and her dic; $l2.?per month, from October 1st I^ess than .f..Vr.'ce then; possession immediately. JNO. BO\\ LES *?yth st. s. w., 6 rooms and store room 20.00 422 11th st. s. w., 6 roouj>jrick 16.50 448 9th st. s. w., 6 room brick "*16.00 525 7th st s. w.j 8 room frame ?..'?2 OO 942 Fst. a w.,5 room brick.... .IZ50 1002,1004 South Cauitol st, s.e., 6 rooms, brick.IO.OO 335 M st, 5 rooms, ?12 307 M St. 4 room* 1U00 616 L' st. s w., 5 room, frame 12.00 u o?Lclts'13 r.10..4?. v?- water 4 gasl0.75 au8-3t* C. H. PARKER, 4^ and E sts. aw. For rent?unfurnished, partof1 hou^e consisting: of 8 rooms, including dining-room and kitchen. Apply at 905 13th sL n.w., Franklin square. an(-6t* FVmoSK^~^"IVE S-ROOMBHIck HOUSE. 1019 I>jist Capitol street, intersection East Capitm street and North Carolina avenue, at Lincoln park Per month in advance. HARVEY Sl'ALIV IN(j. .>9 Corcoran building. au7-3t* For rent-a ^desirable and pleas^ antlv situated brick dwelling, near the Capitol. 9 rooms, including bath. 103 2nd st. n.e. au6-6t* IjlOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE THIRTEEN room House, 407 Maple avenue, with bath and all conveniences; rent $50 per month. ALBRIOHT c> 2327 Pa.av.&store 30 9 Pa ave. 1 Or. m. 1.50.55 1CK)7 S St.. 7r.. m. I. 28 45 1521 Pierce, 7r..m.L27.50 w st ,l12 T mA 45 1009 s Tr- m.i 28 ?,?08 11 st n.w.,13 r.mLSO 1410 29th St., 8 r 25.40 212, K St.. 8 r 50 3036 P st __25 '2'M st 'Ur- m i 2604 Pa. ave., 6 r _23 2216 st.,9r.,m.I 35.50 2127 H st, 6 r 22.50 sf- "r- m- i- 35-50 1417 Hopkins at.6r.18.50 ^r y I st n.w., 6 re. 16 101910th st.n w.,18rs._90 Office rooms I11 good locations. Stables at variouB prices. K>r permits to see furnished bou*s call at Property placed with me for rent or aale la liberally advertised free of cost to the owner. For list of property for sale call or aend at office for Estate Ciulde. R. O. HOLTZMAN, 10th and F sts. n.w. I?OU RENT-THREE VERY desirable RKSI U Washington. 2818 Pat, 11 rooma, ?oO: 3147 P st. 12 rooms, 840; 1517 36th st, 11 rooms, $40. The above named houses have all n>n/5 '27 5th n.e., 6ra !!_25 639 E Cap.812 rai^Lio ^19^XmbuUt.6r^? 60 _Jy80 B. H. WARNER. 916 F at n.w. For rent-dwelling eoi and ?m? new Jersey ave. n.w.; eleven rooms modern improve ments: $3o per month: In good repair. Apply W. C. JOHNSON, 718 13th at n.w. jyi&ft Fi I .to m IOR RENT?UNFURNISHED? 911 Pa av., store .$300 812 18th at .$60 1026 Conn.ave 25o 1432 N at .^50 N. H. av. and Sat_ ISO 70315th, offioe rooma..60 1324 16th at 15o 2018Fat. 40 2024 G at 125 2020 F at n.w... Jo 1906 Sunderland Pl.91.66 701 D st ae. 25 20231 st 86 703 D at ae ""25 1827 H at .....83.33. 206 13th at a w." 26 702 lsrth st_ 7ol 70315th at,2 office n".25 1226 14that ?......?60 408 7th st ae 22 60 1304 R I. ave 60 535 11th at ae 1530 Alaoa large list of furnished houaea FITCH. FOX A BROWN. _Jy29 _1437 Penn. ave. FOR RENT?1341 CORCORAN ST.. A THREE: storv and basement brick House; ten large rooma: gas, bath, closets and all conveniences: will be put in perfect order; rent low ti'l October; go aud set*lf kev at 1349. AddreaalNVISIBJJ^ Star office. Iy2^-lm I7?OR RENT-BRICK HOUSE. 7 ROOMS. WafTT gas. water and bath, with large twostory stable In rear; stalls concrete floor, &c. oood place for dairy or livery suit If. 626 O st. n.w? opposite H it'll achoal Rent $50. By CHa6.sC SHREVE^ jy21:lm 1126 7th at n.w. JpOR RENT-BY a H^WALKgR. ?8Q mniarlw7[ 80510th at n.w., 8 rooms, all imps.. $45. 710 K st. n.w., atore and basement ?6Q. Jyl6-2m For rent? 1336 19th st.,14r.$125 1763 P st, 12r., m. 1.83.33 1826 1 at,12r.,m.L...83.33 1814 G at,14r.,m.L100.00 809 14th,14r.^n.i...l9tt90 21 La&yetteaq .Ui33.33 133819th, lOr. rn.L_83.33 1441 Lst, 9r 26.00 2133 K at n.w.,8r,mJ_60 1334 Riggs at,6 r.. m. L35 1631P at, ltira, m.1..?36 TMQM^q5&15-R RENT?15Q7 B. L A**.. 0 rpHECTXLULOIS TRUflB. dean, and can I la lor aaleat Mra FISHER _ FOR SALE?HOTTSEa __ For sale-a five-room-trams house and Lot. on 9th nf*r :h* corner of I J 22 by do fret, price $600. I uq a Ire at 1021 22d st w. ?_ "CH>B SAI.K?SECURE A HOME. SIX 8-ROOM X Houses bay window, hull, bftth. water and M lot ruru to a paved alley. 9900 cash. balance In small monthly payments. Title perfrct Price, fl.rtiai. Also two six-room Hpumi of Mine character and '?rmV Price, 91.4O0i Apply to UhX>. P. QOFF. 1424 frew Vork ave. n.w., room aul 1 -6t IrHJR 8A LK^SPRCIAL^ hXrUA1N TWO NEW press brick front Houses, with brownsione trim mings. delightfully located uear Iowa Circle, contain ing 10 room* exclusive ot bath and storage r?H.m:he*e all modem lmpiX'Veuienl*. including speaking tubes. ?c. Price 96.UOO each; small caah payment Balance In turns io suit. This is an opportunity seldom offered. _ JOHS*. WAtKiAMAN. ?nll^t HOe P st. n w. Forsale Venr deferable new two-atorr brick dwelling. ifcOH 1 ltb st. a.m., H rooms and all modern improve ments; a nice bome or a food Inveeuneat; 9H.600. 9600 caah, balance In easy payments, __ SWORMSTEDT A BRADLEY. MillF St. FOR SALE? Pour mm It* room Houses. oa 13th st. a e.: all under rent of 812 each; will be sold for M.fltKX A good Investment. 8WORM8TEDT BRADLEY. aall-81 KM t St. jpUH SALE 619H,b;h.*.i:.8r^4.200' 211ASt..m.I,12r faooo so7N.Cap.,b.h.,10r.3.500 419N.J av.b h.llr 4,5??0 6U7Nst wa..b b. 7 r 8,'IOU 3UC,b.h..m.L,10r 4,000 IMA Coin., b.h.,8r S.OOO 326 to 333 Ost.. b h, 2118.2120, A 2122 P 9r 4 000 V hV "Q l- 3,000 51611thst..f.h.,8r 2.0OO 1921 Ist.Uh. m.l.,8r.S.OOO 1214 Pa. ave..f b .hr 2.600 HO Defrees,b.h.,7r 2.WM) 219 loth St.,f h.,10r.2.600 1524 CoL st..b.b..6r 2.H0U 141A 148 A.b.h..6r .1,600 The above Is only a small portion of property on my books. For tall list call at office fbr bulletin issued on 1st and 15th. laull] THOU. E. WaggaMAN. "CK)R HALE-AT A BARGAIN, A PLOT OP A around, fronting 100 fret upon both M street and New York ave. n.w.. between M and 4th st*.. im proved In part by six frame houses upon part of the N ew York ava front, yielding 960 per month. LOU 18 P. NHOKMAKt"., 9'Jo F st. n.w. aulO-3l FOR HALK OR RENT-A NICK S1XROOM House, 1521 10th at. n.w.;wlll rent for 980. or sell at 83.500: all modern Improvements. CH ARLEH E.BASW,9biFstu.w. aulO-3t IjSoR SALE-ONE 10 ROOM HOUSE 1002 O at n.w. Two Houses. 476 and 478 O st. n.w.. 12 rooms, with all modern Improvements. For permit to Inspect same Inquire at lOOO O st. u.w^ au3-2w* For sale-cheap A good Property on 4>% st, bet. C and D aw.; SI.OOO. Also, good (?rner, 4^ ML and Maine ave. aw.; S2,500. 2ft new Brick Houses. 5 rooms eaoh.lOl to 151 Va. ave. a.e.. 91.250 each; terms easy. 10 new 5-room Brick Houses, 1004 to 10M2 South (fepltol st.; 91,200 each. 524 11th st. aw. 6-room Brick, with storeroom; 91.500. A irood con er Property. Hth aud H ?ts. n.w.; 94.000. lO-room Frame Houw ?n I st., I>et. Hth and 9th n.w.; lot 82 bv 70: 95,OOU 8-rootu House, with good new brick stable. lot 21 by 128, on 1 St.. bet. Hth and luth n.w.; $6.?NN). A good business Property, 515 4?% st. aw., IO rooms: 95.000. 1003 New Jersey ave. ae.; H room brick, cost 93,000 to build; will take 92,000 rash. H1H 6th st. n.w? -room Brick busine-w Property; 92,80t>. A nice 6-room Brick on F St., bet. 4>? and 6th, lot 24.6 by 122 deep; 93,OUO. C. H. PARKER, au8-3t* 4^j And K streets aw. FOR RENT-A NEW niX-ROOM brick "HOU8F. in Vniotitown, within three minutes walk of street cars; rent 915 per month. Apply to J. J. APPICH, 312 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. auH-eo3t* 17HJR HALK HOC8E8 PLKASANT HOMffi! (iood InveNtmcnts. Two tastily and well built, new,six-room Brick Itwelilnes, New Hampshire ave., between H and I st*., 92.5?H> each. Several new hand some 6nmlH-room Dwellings. Hth. between Pand Q stlo 94.500. Also fine H-room, pi ess-brick, 42tJ 3d st. n. w. J. B. W1MKR, 1424 New York ave nue. auH-3t 1.">OR SALE OR RENT-N F.W Hul'sHs NO 1 1610 19th street northwest, 13 rooms; Nos. 1622, 1624, 1626 and 102H 15th street northwest, 11 riKinis each. All have wooden mantels, mirrors, tiling and all other modern Improvements: 1321 F street, daily at 11 o'clock. DAVID A. WINIWOK,Owner. a8-2w* For sale A place equal to a country residence. 128 C st. n. e., one square and a half from the tiipltol butldinr. lance grounds: fruit of every variety: house has tile floors and all modern Improvements; lot contains be tween nine and ten thousand fe*t of ground. This property must be seen to be appreciated. Apply to CH ARLEH W. HANDY, 921 F st. u.w? or the owner on the premises. au8-3t F" OR SALE-BY OKO. P. OOFF. 1424 NKW YORK ave.. Room 7, a 2-story brick, eight rooms and bath, 6,000 feet oftrround to an alley, oars pass the door, just the place for a dairy or butcher. au0-6t For saxk-a baThua i n? A New S-story 9-room Brick, All mod. lmpa. $l,5UO Cash: balance monthly. HUFl'Y A DYER, au5-6t 13th and F sts. n.w. FOR SALE?MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS BOTTLING Es tablishment, including horses and wagons, with a good run of custom. tJood reasons for selling. Ad d ress BOTTLER, Star office. au 11 -St* f7?OR SALE-A DINING ROOM OUTFIT, OOUN. X ters, chairs, tables, dishes, range, tableware, etc. Inquire at 444 9th st. n.w. aull-3t* FUR VaLK ?LARGE IX>T OF 8FOONI>-HAND lumber can be bought at a bargain. Apply on premises, 719 11thst n. w. aull-3t For sale?printing press.?columbia No. 2. Chase HxlO, in good order. Suitable for wood or paper printing. Cheap for cash. Address or call after 6 p. m., 439 Hth st. s.w. city. ang itKft* FOR SALE.?NEWFOUNDLAND PUPS?UKnCT ine breed, black, 2 dogs and 2 glps. Apply 17?)6* 170H O st. n.w. augltKit* S^OrTiALE-SEVKN HEAD OF (iOOI) WORK and Business Horses, just in from West Virginia, ust be sold. Also one Mule, Call at 474 Pennsyl vania ave.. Cigar Store. aulO-1 w* F_ OR SALE FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT, stock, good will, fixtures and lease, uear the prin cipal hotels and theaters. Long lease, low rent. Apply toTHOS. J. MYERS, Real Estate Agent, 1216 F sL n- w. aulO-Ira FOR SALE-CHEAP-ELEVATOR; HAND power; 5x10 feet; in perfect order. Can be seen on the premises. JOHN F. ELLIS A CO., 937 Penn sylvania ave. auH-5t F~oiTSALE-?ERHARDTS HIGHLY RECOM^ mended bust of Gen. U.S. Grant, modeled from life, approved by CoL F. I). Grant, and now offered to the public at the low price of 95 for terra cotta and 95u for brouze Can be seen at Room 41. Corcoran Build ing auH-7t* TT'OR SALE-CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. VARNISH r ed and Business Wagons on monthly paxments. Also, two Stages and one Dirt Cart. Repuirlng promptly auended to. J. J. COOK.32W5 M St.. George town. auH-lm* FOR8ALE-A RARE CHANCE?TWrO MAGNT^ cent new Upright Grand Pianos in very elaborate and elegantly finished rosewood caaes; made bv the very best upright makers in the trade, aud possessing beauUftil singing qualities with rich volume of tone aud extreme brilliancy. Neither have been us*l but very little. Fully guaranteed in every point ot excel lence and durability. Will be sold for nearly half cost on easy payments, or will take second-hand square piano as part payment at good value and balance at 910 per month. Don't miss it. Apply at once at THE PIANO EXCHANGE ?u6 422 9th st. R SALE-BIG BARGAINS-ONE CH1CKER F?l menu 85 pel month to good parties. Apply at THE PIANO EXCHANGE, au6 422 9th rt. For sale?a cigar stand and beer Saloon on the corner of 11th and East Capitol sts.; will be sold reasonable for cash. Apply on prem ises. L W. RIDGELY. autt-6t* "ITK)R SALE-PIANOS AND ORGANS TO COVER X; advances. Wm Knabe Square Piano In good order, 9125; very fine, nearly new upright, 6155; good 7-octave piano, 9HO; 3 organs, from f30 to 975; piano for beginner, 925. K.B.?Money at all times advanced on pianos and furniture and good paper. EXCHANGE BANK, _an5-3m 437 7th street n.w. FOR SALE?48 INCH STAR. PULL~NIC~KELKD1 dropped bars, power-traps, rubber bandies, good as new; |7a 61 Inch Columbia Light Roadster, good as new, 9125. 56 inch Expert, enamelled, good as new, 9125. Dual Convertible sociable, good as new, 9210. J>18-lin* SCRIHNER S, llOH E st. n.w. "I^OR 8ALE-LABGF. ASSORTMENT OF SPRING JL aud Summer Carriages, new and second-hand PliKtous, Surreys, Ex tendon Tops, McCaull and Day ton's Jumn-Neats. and the latest styles out. JOHN M. YOUNG. 313 6th st. J>-25-ani IJ^OR SALE?AT A BARGAIN?A FEW SLIGHT ly damaged Saratoga Trunks and Satchels. Have never been used. myl3-3m BECKER'S. 1846 Pennsylvania ava FOR SALE-BARGAINS-AT 468AN1) 470 C ST. ilw., Phaeton Buggy, side Bar Jump seat, ex ten b4a*i t/\>\. aWi TViaap's I ia* mU THKAHTI 'I* section. B2.0UU *WI bar lot .V) fret fi out ou (1 iwwth m.. hv k depth of it* f~-t -H RFgUlRW IK PARTY will butlii A Una piece of Urowad. So i.t-i ftoal, cloee to Paunsyl\aaie ava n a. Hi m A DYFR. Hfai fatot* lueuran% feet, on Stb St. tv w.; good chance foi huild.-ra Inquire at 724 Tlh at. nw. au*>?t T7H)R SALE t'H KA P. JT A DECIDED BAROAIX A pint of Oronnd front I tin l*t? fret on 12th am-H, running back 1?HI fwt to wide alloy, overlooking one of our InM aveuuea HUFTY A DYER. Real Estate. luauranot- and lertor opportu nlt lea P r tbe study of literature, Fbliosopby and thd A tide*-? and Modern Languages. School >ear ttegtna September VfSUi. auH-Sm O PENCE HI AN BUHIN i>?H OOLLJDUK l?K. SI It r* and I> sts. n w. a practical businaaa edmalion thai qualifies young men and woman u> support themselves and successfully perform the active duties of llfo. Thorough lint ruction given In Rapid Wrltliut, the Kng Hah Languagv. Oorreapoudanca. Rapid (Ja ctitation*, RookknepliiK. Riiftlnem. )'rannner>-lal l^?? litical Kcouomy. stenography and Type Wri' lint K?*?t>?? iar day and evening -emdonr- r?^utned TVISIMI, Sept. 1. at W a.m. and 6 p.m. ?tflloe oi>en fl?r artang?* menta. by tbe year or quarter, on aud ?ft>*r MilN l?A Y, Auk '24. A foil graduaMa Carefol attention to Itllla boy** anO girla. atl-:R Oirlo. near Pooleavllle. Ml, Reo|>en? hKlTI.SI* HKR 15th. Terms moderate. For rfmilan nd dreaa Mm. M. K. POKTKK. ITlu- Ipal. anl : O. R. RI {.LABI). IHrector. (1KOROKTOWN OOLLBkllATK INS1ITL I I," :tl(Ni N at. Went Wanhkuetnn Hoarding andd?v nchool for young tadlea and little ytrta. T lie fourteentb year begin* September IHth. IMHTi. with foil oorpa of tea old method", in founded upon thorough bean principle*, and particularly adapted to uew beginners. Parent*, teacher* and scholar* will welcome the Instruction* contained In this method. A course of lunty, Md. TTiorouch Claaaical, Matl.emaUeteiit ln?tructors; netgh iKtrbood e*cepttonally healtLy iall surrounding* (W\ots able. Address as above. |jrMssbs* I>OCK HILL (XJI.LBOIL I KLLIOOTT^ flTY, MARYLANT*. Conducted by the Brother* of the Chilatu?u Srhoola. Scientilic, t'lassltwl aud ciommerrial t'oursen Tlie Modern I^anguages aud l>rawlug are taught Without extra chance. Hoard, tuition aud laundry per session of five mouth* #130. I?av scholar" per newdon of five months ?.'Mi studies will be rwituuied ou Moudav, Septeuilx-r 7tb> 1SSA. send for a Prospectu*. Jylrt-th,s.tu-'im Brother A7.ARIAS. I*rer limited. R. F. C'RoMELrN" office of John* A tou. Stenographers. 472 LouWIana ave. JeIS-e??d^m* J" E.SCH KEL?|R. i AN 1ST. TEA* H KR' 'K PI A Nt? and YtK'AL MUSIC. Particular attention u> tinners, as well aa those wishing to be qualified for Perloinier* or Teacher*. Termagl'A 734 l^tlia il w. api??w.'ini* SHORTHAND RFXJCLAR CXAHS SESSIONS every evening. l?rlvate lessons a s|>erlalty. All Shorthand books and publications constantly on hand, and exceptional optionuultle* for learning the art are offered at WASH INOTON PHONOOKAPllIC HKAl# QUARTERS. W-7 I St. n.w. JylH Maryland military and navalacau EM Y, OXFORD, MD.. Opens SEPTEMBER 10TH. Circulars sent ou appli cation to JyAi-'.'Ot R. H. Ro.iKRs. Seeus >epteml>er I6th. 1hs.'> "|n r Young Men preparing tor Scientific or BiMness l.ite. the I'nlversitiea, College" and Tlieolugkwi Seuunarn-s. S2:Pi |ier year. PrinclpHl s Ubrary o|>en gratuitou*iy to all advanced studeuta. Je22-Ul REV. HIC C. K. NEIJ40N. Principal. SWITHIN C, SHORTLIDOEH MEDIA A? AI> emy admits and clas"itle* youtuc n.en and boy* al any time. Send tor circular*. S\VITU IN c. SHHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANOl'AOIOi 728 14th st. n. w CITY. WILL REMAIN OPE^v ALL SUMMER ALSO SUMMER SCHRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL ORADEH of X study: to adults confidential; prepares tor collaga Annapolis, West Point, ail examinations. IVY INSTITUTE.aw corner sth aud K sta n w. Mathematical, Classical, Business. S W. FT.YNN, A. Evening Classes. $3 and f& a month. oeM PROFESSIONAL. DR. WHITE. 1-XJoT ISPBC1ALIST Corn*. Buuions.Club and Iuv?rn*l Nails, Vaacular Excrescences, and all diseases of the feel, treated al hi* Establishment, 1410 Pennsy lvania avenue ioppo site Wlllards Hotel). DR. WHITE'S 26ih consecu tive year of practice In Washington. Baltimore >a tabllshnieni, 11 North Eulaw ulj oflice toe, fl a sit tlng. |yl? Madame payn, MANICURE AND HUROBON CHIROPODIBT. ROOMS 6 AND a, VERNON ROB'. JyS M4o Pennsylvania era. MBsTniL J. SEMMES. SUBOEON CHIBOPO DIST, MANICURE AND DERMATOLOGIST. Corns, soft aud bard. Bunions, Inflamed and flora Join a Club or Ingrowing Nails sheet ate ly cured without pain or blood. Hundreds of lestlntiwilabi of the i lite of Washington at remarkable earea All should try Mrs. !"emmes method of curing Bunion*. Sure, safe and permanent. OOi. e 1222 F sL. 4 dean irom 13ih. up oue flight. mLlft SEWING MACHINES, Ac. \MPOC WILL SAVE TIME. MONEY AMD Alt' I novsnce by going to A I ERItAl il Reliable new hue Machine Rooms, cor. 7th aud H sta New laisst iiu]>roved M .-chines of all tbe standard uiaksa. Make >our own seJeouou. Hole Agoucy lor tbe Silent New American No. 7?A tnumpb of meclntiiloal gealua A most wonderful mactilue. Simple, silent, Swift and Sure. Bear In mind that we foruish a legal guarantee lor live years with every machine we aei.. seud tor testimonials from over 3,mat Wasbiugton ladies. No drummera No two profits Send tor catalogue aa<l prlet-list of is different makes of machines All kinds rented, repaired aud warranted. jm C. AUEBBAi h, cot t.er Tlh sud H rtreets, Waaiiiugtou, D. C. Next door to Auerbach s (ient's Furalsbiug and Has Btwra __ ADIES: BEFORE YOU PURCH ASK A SEWfBO Machine, we would ad\*ise yon to examiae IM celebrated light-run mug and ever-lasting NEW HOME_SEWlNO MACHINE Alerars ready ta __ Alwara work. Tbe range of work done on this i not be surpaseed. A child aaa manage il Sold on easy monthly payir.sula, au< count tor cask. Be sure to try tbe HEW HOME before /on buy. B. OPPENB i IMEB d BBO.. 691 Mb street north ww*. ?LCtoud WaildlM. Bale AganM tor New Home Sewtug Macbiaa Good Machines tor real, hy week or monik. AB kinds repaired snyld SUPPOSE TOU LOOK IB AT MckENXEY*t Bellsbte Sewliw Machine Hoom, 427 Sta m~. aad ?ee tbe New Automatic Whits It la a little Dalwr. New Macbiaes of all kinds ReuUtig and Bepairtag Bbll H. D, *ss-va? N8TLVAHLA AVOTVB r HKIMIOOPI d and open for urancnoM s?t?* TA1LOR1NU KSTAB ABH1HOTOK.

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GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Shirts To Order Six Shirt* to order for 4 9 00. s?* ia.oa A FULL LINE OF SUMMER PIDFRWKAR. COL LARS. CUFFS, HOSIERY AND NECK WEAR AT TBE LOWEST PRICES. COLLARS AMD CUFFS LAUSDRitI) 2c. nch. Jfl7 S R F.LLERY. RAILROADS. K riXl SARATOGA. X LAKE OEOKOE AN*D CATSKILI. MOUNTAIN*. ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARLOR CAR LINE Ttiidi on New York. Wrt Shore and Buffalo Rall Wav. by West Shore of picturesque Hudson River, lea'vg Jersey City Station of Peuasylvania Railroad as fcUows: SARATOGA SPECIAL, 8:40 am.. arrive Saratoga 2:40piia.:CaldwpU. LakeOeorge.4:30p.m.; Montreal, lOJiU p.oi.. Elegant Pullman Buffet Cars to Sarato ga. then e to Montreal. Pennsylvania Railroad train leave Washington 12:15 am. u>connect. CATsKILL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL, 8:40 am., arrive at Hotel Kaaterskill 2:11 p.m., Grand Hotel 1:45 pm.. Parlor (*rs. Pennsylvania Railroad train Ieavss Washington 12:15 a.m. to connect DAY EXPRESS 9-.S5 am,, Arrive Albany 3 p.m.. Sharon Springs 6 p.m., cooperstown 7:10 p.m., tUa S:4'i p. m., Svracuse 7:05 p.m., Rochester lOJO m.. Buffalo 12:"l5 am.. Niagara Falls 12:43 am. arlor Cars to Albany and Niagara Falls. SARATOGA AND CATS KILL MOUNTAIN EX PRESS. 10:65 am., arrivsat HOTEL KAATERS KI LI. 5:10 pm.. Grand Hotel. 5:20 p.m.. sarat?,ga 6:50 p.m.. Lake George H p.m. Parlor Cars Long Branch and New York to Saratoga and I,ake (Jeorge Pennsylvania Kallroad train leaves Philadelphia S: 20 a a). to connect. SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN LIM ITED, 3:25 p.m., arrive at Hotel Kaaterskill 8:57 p. m.. Orand Hotel 8:38 p.m.. Saratoga H: 10 p.m.. Mon treal Sum., with parlorcars toCatsklll Mountain and Saratoga Buffet par or cars leave Washington on Pennsylvania Railroad train at 8:30 am. for Saratoga; sleepers Thence to Montreal. Ask for single or round trip tickets bv West Shore Route, and avoid long trans fer through S'ew York City. Apply to city or depot agents "f Pennsylvania Railroad for complete time tables, tickets and parlor oar chairs. Parlor car hairs from Jersey City Station reserved In advance upon application to aient Pullman Car Companv. Pennsylvania Railr- >ad Station. Jersey City, New Jersey. HENRY MONETT, General Passenger Aiient, jyl3-tsl5 No. 2SO BROADWAY. N Y. T "'HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. Srhedule tn etrect July 5.1S85. 7:00 \.M.-I.YM HBl'RG MAl L. daily, except Sun day. to local stations, connecting at Lynchburg with Richmond and Alleghany and Norfolk and Westei n Rid. roads. 11:15 A. M.?NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL dai'y, making close connections South and Sonthw>-s; daily, except Sunday, with C. and O. Railway. Pull man sleeping Huffet cars from New York and Wash ington. to Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping cars from Washington to New Orleans without change of cam Pullman Parlor Cars from Washington to White Sulphur Spring*. 5:45 P. M ?LOUISVILLE FAST LINE. Dally Ma CharlottsvUle to Cincinnati, Lou is v. lie and all west ern Points. Pullman Sleeping cars, Washington to Louisville. 10:40 P. M.?SOCTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS Dally to ali points. South and Southwest via Dan ville and Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping cars from Washington to Atlanta. Montgomery and Selina. Parlor cars Montgomery to New Orleans. Pullman sleepers from Washington via Charlotte and Colum bia to Augusta. Manassas Division Train leave Washington at 4:15 pi m. dally, except Sunday. Warrenton Trains leave Washington at TOO a. m., dailv, except Sunday. 11:15 am. and 5:45am. dallv. Trains arrive in Washington: 8:00 am.. Southern Express, dally: 8:45 am., Struburg local, daily ex ;epi Sunday; 1:50 p. m.. Lynchburg Mall, dailv, ex cept Sunday; 9:15 p.m., New Orleans Fast Mall, dally, 9:40 p.m.. Louisville Special, dally. For tickets and information inquire at Company's office. 6ol Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave irom B. and P. Station. M. SLAUGHTER. N. MACDANIF.L, Gen. Pass Agent. AgenL Jy6 BoL HAAS. Traffic Manager. The great PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NORTH-WEST AND SOUTHWEST. DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY. STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. IN EFFECT JUNE 21st. 18S5. Trains leave Washington from station, corner of Oth and B streets, as follows: For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Express of Palace Sleeping Cars at 9:50 A. M. daily Fast Line, 9.50 A. M. daily to Cincinnati and St. Louis, with sleeping Can from Harris burg to Cincinnati, and Hotel Car to St. Louis; dally, except Saturdav, to Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago. Chicago and Cincinnati Express, at 7:10 P. M. daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago and Harrisburg to Louisville; connecting at Har rlsburg with W estern Express with through Sleep ers for Cleveland and St. Louis. Pacific Express. lO P. M. dally for Pittsburg and the West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg to Chicago. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, /tor Erie, Canandalgua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara, lonio P.M. dally, except Saturday, with Palace t ars. Washington to Rochester. For Wllllamsport. Lock Haven and Elmlra, at 9:50 A.M. dally, except Sunday. For New York and the East, 7:15. 8:30 and 11:00 A. M ,2:00,4:00.10:00 P.M., and 12:15 night. On Sun day. 8:30 A M.. 2:00, 4:00, 10:00 P.M., and 12:15 night. Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars. 9-40 A.M. daily, except Sundav. For Boston without change. 2:00 P.M. eve-y day. For Rrooklyn, N. Y., all through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex, afford ing direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding dou ble ferriage acrow New York City. For Ph.ladelphia. 7:15. 8JO and 11:00 A.M., 2:00, 4 OU. ?SJO, 1LMJO P.M.. and 12:15 night. On Sun day. b?0 A.M., 3:00, 4:00, 0:00, 10:00 P.M., and 12:15 night. Limited Express. 9:40 A.M. daily, except sundav For Baltimore. 0:35, 7:15, 8:30.9:40, 9:50. 11:00 A. M., l'.i**5. 2:00. 4:00, 4:25. 4:40, BOO. 7:10, 1000 P.M.. and 12:15 night. On Sundav. 8:30. y^jo, 11:0? A.M., 2:00.4*X>, 0:00, 7:10, lOOO P.M., ami 12:15 night. For Pope s Creek Line, 7:15 A.M. and 4:40 P.M. daUy, except Sunday. For Annapolis, 0:35 A.M., 12:05 and 4:25 P.M. dally, except Sunday. On Sundav, 4:00 P.M. ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL WAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH INGTON RAILROAD. For Alexandria. 6:00. 7:00. 9:25, 11:01, and 1135 A. M.. 2:05. 4r-'?, 4:45.0:25, 8:05. and 11:37 P.M. On Sunday at 0:00. 9:25,111)1 A.M..805 P.M. For Richmond and the South. 0:00 and 11:01 A.M. dailv. and 4:45 P.M. daily, except Sundav. Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 6:05. 8.00. lt*00, 10:10 A.M.: 15)0. 3:05. 3:23, 5:10, 705. and 11:35 P M., and 12:10 midnight (except Monday). On sundav at S*)0 and lOJO A.M.; 7:05 and 11:35 F.M. and 12:10 night. Tickets and Information at the office, northeast cor ner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station, wbere orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residences. CH As. PUOH, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. JJe22] General Passenger Agent. WASHINGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL ROAD. On and after TUNE 14TH, 1885. trains will Leave from and Arrive at ttth and B streets Depot as follows: Leave Washington 9 a.m. and 4:35 p.m. dailv, ar r.if at Helmont Park 10.51 am. and 6:2H p.m.; Lees burg 11:01 am and 0:36 p.m.. arrive at Round Hill at 11:43 a.m. and 7:18 p.m. Returning, leave Round Hill diJ3 am and 3:09 p.m.: pass Leenpurg 0:42 am. and 3:4H p.m Belmont Park 054 a.m_ and 3:58 p.m., and arrive at Washington at 8:35 a.m. and 5:40 pm. Special excursion rates and Sunday trains to BEL M' 'ST PARK. Monthlv and Commutation Rates to allpolata a. M. BROPHY. Superintendent, Alexandria X. J. LOCK WOOD, PMMD|?r Agent, SOT Fun. ave. Washington. jel3 X> ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule In effect SUNDAY, MAY 3d, 1885, until ftxrther notice. Leave Washington from Station, corner of New Jer sey avenue and C street. For Chicago 10:00 and 10:10 p. m., dally. ThelOOO a. m. Is a Fast Limited Express to Pittsburg and Chicago, arriving in Pittsburg at 7 30 p. m.. Chicago ?ext morning at H-5A. No extra Ikre is charged ou this Into fur fint tirue. For dnolnnatl, Louisville and st Ixiuls dailv at 3.:iO p. m. and 1O-.10 p. m., with through coacheu and Pal ace Sleeping cars to above points, without change. 8&u a. m. train is a fast limited train U> Cincinnati and St. Louis, arriving in Cincinnati next morning at 7-/A6. St. Louis SiJO p.m. No extra fare Is charged on thi* train for test time. For Pittsburg at 10:00 a m.. with Parlor Car. and fr.lo p. m. dally, to Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, with Sleeping Oars to Pittsburg. For Baltimore on week days. 5. 6:10, 6:40, 730; Si3oand 10:05 a. m 12:lo, lf25. 3:15 (45-minute tralni, 3JO, 4^0, 4:40. 5:40, ?:4U, T:UO. S:25 and ll9tUD.IL For Baltimore on Sundays, 6:10, 7:30. 8:30 and ?5 a. m.. 1-25. lJu, 3:30. 4:40, 5:40, 0:40. TOO, 11:00 p. m. For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad, and points South. 9:25 a m. dally, and 9:10 p. m. dally. fr25 a. m. train has Pullman sleeper, Washington to tw Orleans. For Anna polls. &40 a. m.. and 12:10 and 4:30 p. m. On Sunday, b:3*?a.mn 4:40 p. m. For way ataiioua between Washington and Balti more, 5, 0:40, t>:30 am., 12:10 p.m., 3.3, 4:40. T^Mt, and 11 p.m. On Sundays. h-Jo am., and 1:30 4 4o 7 w and 11 p.m. >or stations on Metropolitan brai.ch. 7'25 am and 11:15 pju.. daily, except nun fear, and 5-JJO am., dally. 4:40 p.m dai.y. except sun M?, Ibr principal stations on Metropolitan Branch, B:4o am. dally, on Sunday stops at all stations, lor Lex.Lgton^ Staunton and Valley Branch, b:40 a.m. ?all), except Sundav Tor Frederick. S:40 a.m.. 4:40 p.m.. daily, excapt Sunday. For Local Stations t?etween Washington and Galtb ?rsturg^ 12:30 p.m. dally, except Sunday. For Hagerstowu and Winchester. f>:4??a:m dally, axcepl Sunday, and 5 M) p.m daily to llagerstowu. Lally except Sunday to Winn 6uiu p m. dally, except Sundav From y reder.? k and iniermediate poinU. e>:jo 'am. and ?:lj u. m.dail> ex.> ai d lo-jto a.in 1'J-15, '2 :HK 3, 4 4=iO. 5, Mm, O^Niand 11 pm ;ou Sun?ta> s, 0:.tO 7 Ml. 9^M) and tfsC. am., luiu. 2.30, 4:20. 0:30 kA. 9sm> and ll.-OO p m. All trains from W;u?hin^ton stop at Relay Station except 1:25. 3:15 and ti:40 p.m. Eor further Information apply at the Baltimore and Ohio Ticket fli.-e? Washington Station. HlOand 1351 Pennsylvania av.-t.ur, corner ot Kourteeuth Street, where orders will (>e taken Tor bagxage to be chss'ked and received at any point in the citv. B.dunhKm. c. k lord. Gen. Manager. Baltimore. U. P. A. rpHE NEW ORLEANS EAST LINE i AND fcHENANDOAH VALLEY SOUTHERN SPECIAL via fcHENANDOAH JUNC.. LURAY and ROANOKE The New Route to the South and Southwest. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY ;tD, ImSl am. daily. New Orleans last Liue. *or all pclnts online ofShenar.doah \alley. Norfolk and W?*tern. East Teniieaaee. lr^lnla and Georgia Krllroads. Atlanta, Macon, Jackson ville. Chattanooga, Memphis. Mobile, New t/r leai.s. and the bouth and Southw>-st. Pullman Palace sleeping ars between tudiingtou and New Orleans without change, touuectiiig at Shenandoah Junction with Pullman Cars. New York to Atlanta. ft-,10 P M. daliy. Memphis Express. For all points Soutli. southeast and Southwest- Pullman Pal ace Sleeping tan between Slienandoal. Junction and MempiJM without change, connecting at Cleveland, 1 nil., with l*uiluian Cars to New Orleans witnout change Trains leave B. O. 1L R. Passenger Station, corner lSew Jersey avenue and C*reeC For tKkets, sleeping i*r reservations and all infor mation apply at ticket oilh-eo, 019 Penna. sv?_ 1:151 Perna ave.. and at de,x>t 15. O. R- It., and fllce ut Ihe Line, 54?7 Penua. ave., where orders will be taken jar baggage to he called uir in auy part ot the city. A. POPE. k-- 1-?JCK WOOD. aad TkL Aft laaa and 1 kL Agt ?klHat AUCTION SALES. THIS ETEXII6. HH. HEMPLER'S optician store, 453 Pennsylvania avenge. Opera and Mwine Glasses. Astronomical and Field Telescopes, Thermometers. Barometers, Magnetic Cc EVENING. uu aMiue uiwnra, ^Hirunomicmi And n^id Thermometers. Barometers. Microscopes. Compasses, Mafic Ltnlerns, Slides THIft G. Bargains during the day? auiiw* TO-MORROW. pOI )LEY, Auctioneer. THE IMMENSE STOCK OF DRT GOODS. 906 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, will be sold at nobUc auction, without reserve, on MONDAY, JULY THIRTEENTH, 1886^ TEN 0 CLOC K A.M.. and will continue dally until the stock hu been disposed of. The stock consists of Silks, Satins, Velvets, fine Ca>.hmere* and Dress Goods of the latest and most de sirable styles, labia Linens, Napkins. Towels Li Den Goods of all kinds, fine Hosiery, Corsets, Gloves, Km broideries. Laces, Underwear. Parasols and Umbrellas. splendid line of White Goods, Lawns, Sateens. Ginghams, Flannels, Cassimeres and domse tics generally, Comforts and Blankets, Embroidered Piano Covers, Table Covers, Thibet Shawls; also black 'rapes and other articles usually founl in a first-class 1 >ry ooods store. Ladles are specially invited to at tend this sale, as the goods have been carefbily teected for best city tradu, and will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. The trade are Invited to attend, as the goods will be offered in lots to suit, or will sell at private sale after the auctions, at a sacrifice. JylS-'-Wt* M. FOLEY. And. rpHOMAS DOWLINO, Auctioneer. SIX HORSES, CARRIAGE9 AND HARNESS AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, AUGUST TWELFTH, at T\\ EL\ E O'CLOCK, In front of my salesrooms, I will sell? l>ne spotted Horse, aonnd. except eyes, 6 years old; One pair ot Yellow Horses, sound, 6 years old; One iJay Horse, sound, 7 years old; Oue Sorrel Horse, sound, except one eye, 8 years old; One Sorrel Mare, lO years old, sound; One surrey Wagon: Three Top Buggies; One C'abolette of best make. The above stock Is in splendid condition: horsea will work in either double or single harness. Sale positive. Terms cash. THOMAS DOWL1 NO, ati.-dta Auctioneer. PIANOS AND ORGANS. HI ALLET DAVIS A CO.'S PIANOS; UPRIGHTS l a Specialty. On 15th of September I will display new an 1 elegant Stock of this unrivalled Pianos. Buyers please visit this opening day. H. L. SUMNER, IjDWARD F. Droop, Late W. G. M ETzEROTT A COL 9-5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. At the Old Stand, 025 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., bole Ageut lor STEIN WAY A SONS' Unequa!ed Pianoo, also for Gabler Grove stein A Fuller. Mar hall A Wendell. McC "amnion, Simpson A Co.. Wheelock. and other Pianos and Organs. New and old Piano* Rtid Organs for rent or sale on easy terms. Tuning and Repairing a specialty. Mov ing and Packing attended to by competent workmen. Jyl5 I>IANOS AND ORGANS OF BEST makers for sale and rent. Please call at G. H. KUHN'S, 407 loth street north- west. Prices reasonable. Jyl3 ON ACCOUNT OF BEING OVERSTOCKED AT this dull season, we will sell a select^ assortment of StletT and Kranich A Bachfe'#? ir and other fine Pianos, new and second-hand.' at a great sacrifice for cash, or at reduced prices on easy terms. l. WIiO> :~ W. p. WELCH. General Agent. T ?ORFOLK.-STEAMER LADY -Li OF THE LAKE leaven 6th street wharf. Wash ington, Monday. Wednesday and Saturday, as 5:30 p.m. first-class Fare, fl.OO; Round Trip, #1.50. Stops at C olonial Beach on Saturdays. Fare50 cents. Telephone call 94 All Potomac River Landings. Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, Monday, Wednei day and Friday. 7 am. jeltt Jj^OR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. NEW IRON STEAMER "WAKEFIELD" Leaves .th-street wharf on MONDAYS. THURS l^A^S and SATURDAYS at 7 am Returning Tii^DAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY p.m., touch ing at River Landings as fi?r as Nominl Creek. RK AN:? HaVKK Compaay'spier. No. 42 North River, toot of Morton street. New oris Norinaudie, >:angei)i. We?ine?.lay, Ausc 12. 7 am. st. I jiiirem, do Joa~>-l>ii,Wednesday, Aug. li?, 1 p.m Aiu. ri.jiif. xr.telli. e- on tight, in amounts to suit, on the Haiuiue 1 runsiUJanti-iiLs for ihe District of Columbia, 1 i:;T l'ein.aylvaiiia avenue. "u'* Waahington. D. C. 'I"' BOSTON, VIA PROVIDENCE. HEAP, SHORT AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE lo Boston, Newport. Narragansett Pier and adjacent reports by the sea. P?rular steamer "lA*ry" or "Excelsior," on rt ESDA VS or FRIDAYS, at 6-JO P. M.. con necting in Norfolk with the flnil-class passenger steamers Berkshire and Johus Hopkins. To Providence. $13: round trip, #24. To Boston, via Providence, *14; round trip, ?3& i his includes meals aud stateroom berth. For further information inquire at office, 7th street wharf. Telephone No. 745-3. W. P. WELCH. i>9-'^m Agent FINANCIAL. 1 R1NCK D OTHER SCALES, COFFfcE MILL, TEA CAD DIES, SHOW CASES, LARGE ICE BOX iulty docket 24. we shall, on WEDNESDAY, TVV ENTY-s'IXTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1H85. at HALF-PAST FOUR OCLOCK P.M., offer at public auction, in front of the premised, those parts of Lots numbered twenty-six (26) and twenty-seven (27). In square numbered nine hundred and four (904 "be ginning at a poiut on 8tli street east dlstaut twenty(20) feet south from tiie northeast corner of said Lot twen ty si* '.20), and running thence south along said street forty-six (46) feet six inches, and thence west one hundred and nine U09) feet one (1) lnoh to an alley: thence north forty-six (4?) feet six (6) inches, and thence east one hundred and nine (109) fe t one (1) inch to the place ol beginning." partly improved by a two-story brick house. No. Ttil Stlt street southeast. The trustees reserve the right. If advisable, to sell the improved and unimproved portions of this property separately. And on THURSDAY, the TWENTY-SEVENTH ?A> OF AUOUST, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK F.M., we will offer at public auction, in trout of the premises, the south twenty-two (22) feet front on 8th street east by the depth of one nuudredand tsventv four (124) feet one (1) Inch of Lot numbered six (O), in square numbered nine hundred and twenty-eight (928), with the use of a ten-foot alley running from the east ten feet of the north line of said part of Lot wx i,6) out to I street sou h. Improved by two-story brick house. No. 910 8th street southeast. And on the SAME DAY, at FIVE O'CLOCK P M we will also otter, in front of the premises, "the most eastern twenty-tive(25) feet oflot numbered four(4)by the depth thereof, lu square numbered eight hundred and eighty-two (882.)'? of sule, as prescribed by decree: One third cash: the balance iu one and two years from the day of sale, the noil's of the purchaser to be given for the deterred payments, bearing Interest at six per cent per annum, interest pavable semi-annually and secured by deeds of trust on the property Bold. A de posit of one hundred dollars will oe required on each purchuse at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with within seven days the trustees re sarye the right to resell at the risk and cost of the de faulting purchaser. All conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. H. RANDALL WEBB, Trustee, 406 5th street. CHA& A. WALTER, Trustee. au4-2taw 34J D street n.w. "|~^UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' SALE OF IMPROVED LOT ON MAR\ LAN I) A V EN U E. BETWEEN TH1R TEKNTH and FOURTEENTH STREETS EAST, WASHINGTON. D. C. By yirture of a trust to us. dated on the third J?V?f t ebruary, 1HH3. and recorded iu Liber infl 1031. folio 283. of the land records for the Dls-Jttfl. trlct of Columbia, we will sell at public auction in front of the premises on MONDAY. AUGUST TWKNTy-EOCRTH, 1885. at FIVE O'CLOCK P M., the east forty-nine (49> feet six (6) inches front on Maryland avenue, by entire depth of lot numbered thirteen (13), in square numbered one thousand and twenty-eight (1028), in the city of Washington, D. C\. and the two-story Frame House thereon. Terms of sale; One-tnird erty, or all cash at option of purchaser. $100 required ai :ime of sale Conveyanciug at cost of purcliaser. Terms of sale to' be complied with in one week, or property will be re sold at risk of defaulting purchaser WILLIAM A. GORDON,) auS-eoAds BURR R. TRACY, Trustees. O BENSINGER, Auctioneer, Horse and Carriage Bazaar, 940 La. ave. AUCTION SALES OF~~HORSES. CAR HI AGES W AfiON. HARNESS. Ac., Ac.. EVERY TUES DAY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY MORN WEATHER ocl(x;k' regardless of Parties having Horses. Carriages or Wagons to dis pose of will find this the be?t method. We have con stantly on hand at private sale a large and well assort ed stock of Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Harness, Ac.. uri ave. n.w., where they will have the beat of Jy2-2m? NKRVINE, No. 2?A PERMANENT vTi-iViV. Jbr ;i?rvoP". and Physical Debility, Loss of ner 9th and F sts. Price ii. Sent by mall sealed. ati26-tn,ts DERXLITY OF THE GENEB quickly cured by the Ctviato GENERATIVE ORG. vlale Method. Prompt uum errors ana II re^pert?atdwuTi WHO ABB SUFFERING idlscretlonsof youth, nervous loss of manhood^4>R, I jrlu i missionary 1b envelope to Rev. cure you. discovered by a misslol *tifaddreseed envelope oote.&JLkK^^' Htottan D- Nwr Yorfc fcR. ROBERTOON edneeday and-' V mm m VUV contracted iu tour drugs. _? Fob The Bloo:

Combining iron with purs VEGETABLE TON ICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES and EN RICHES THE BLOOD. Quickens the action of the Liver and Kidneys, dean the completion, makes the skin smooth. It does not injure the teeth, cause head ache, or produce constipation?ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. Physicians and Druggists everywhere recommend It Dr. N. 8. Rcoqles, of Marion, Mass., says: "lit commend Brown's Iron Bitters as a valuable tonic for enriching the blood and removing ad dyspeptic symp toms. it does not hurt the teeth." Dr. R. M. Dklzeix, Reynolds, Ind.,says: "I have prescribed Brown's Iron Bitten in oasss of and blood diseases, also when a tonic was needed, and it has proved thoroughly satisfactory." Mr. Wic. Byrjts, 26 St. Mary street. New Orleans, La., Bays: Brown's Iron Bitters relieved me In a case of blood poisoning, and I heartily commend it to those needing a purifier.' The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines on BRO\V^?ICHEMI(fAL ^"b^TIMO^^MD. Ladies' Hand Book-Useful and attractive, con taining list of prises for recipes, information about coins, etc., given away by all dealers in medicine, or mailed to any addrees on receipt of 3c. stamp. 0 Breakfast Tonic BREAKFAST TONIC. Dr. Lamontts Celebrated Break fest Tonic Is u highly concentrated vegetable remedy of extraordi nary merit and potency, possessing unequalled effi cacy in building and toning up vour constitution, pre venting all forms of malaria, and eliminating it from the system. A protection against ague, chills and fever and torpldltv of the liver. A sure appetiser, a great promoter of digestion; a relief and cure for dys pepsia; a potent and permanent invigorator. and a thorough blood purifying tonic. l> will strengthen and give you renewed energy and vigor. For sale by druggists and grocers. Price 50 cents. T. A. BROWN A CO. 100 W. Lombard street, Baltimore, Md., anl-s.tu,th 3m Sole Agents, U. S. A. Frightful Oase Of .A. Colored man. I contracted a fearful case of blood poison In 1883. I was treated by some of the best physicians in At lanta. They used the old remedies of Mercury and Potash, which brought on rheumatism and impaired my digestive organs. Every joint in me was swollen and full of pain. When I was given up to die, my physicians thought it would be a good time to test the virtues of Swift's Specific. When I commenced taking 8. S. 8. tln> physician said I could not live two weeks under the ordinary treatment. He commenced to give me the medicine strictly according to directions, which I continued for several months. I took nothing else, und commenced to Improve from the very first. Soon the rheumatism left me, my appetite became all right, and the ulcers, which the doctor said were tlie most frightful he had ever seen, began to heal, and by the first of October, 1884,1 was a well man again. I am stronger now than I ever was before, and weigh more. 8. S. S. has saved me from an early grave. LEM McCLENDON. Lem McClendon has been In the employ of the Chess-Carley Company for some years, and I know the above statements to be true. At the time he began taking Swift's Specific he was in a horrible condition. 1 regard his cure almost miraculous. W. B. CROSBY, Manager. Chess-Carley Co., Atlanta Division. Atlanta, Ga., April 18,1885. For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y.. 167 W. 23d St. 11 DRY GOODS. Baums ^Tammoth Establishment. ITS ASTONISHING How our trade has kept up We are as busy now as we were in June, which is always the best month of the spring trade. But as we have kept our depart ments all complete In every detail by receiving new goods almoBt ever}- day, we find that desirable goods are always wanted, provided the price is an ob ject. We open to-day the following bargains. In some cases the goods are entirely new. and in others reduc tions have been made sufficient to make them equally attractive. SUIT DEPARTMENT. 1 lot of white Suits, made of fine Swiss, and trimmed with nice Swiss embroidery. We have only a few of each style In stock so want to close them. They sold at ?y to $10.60, we shall oiler the choice of them at 86.5U each. 1 black and white Lawn Suit, size 88; former price $7.60, now $4.50. 2 figured Lawn Suits, size 34 and 36; former price $11.50,now$a. 1 block Cbambray Suit, size 36; former price $12, now$lo. 1 lot of Odds and Ends of Misses Suits at all prices, irom$3to$7. Must be sold. Your choice for $1.50. NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT. 1,000 yards of three row Crepe Liase Ruchlng,either black or wlilte This Is a regular 25c. ruchlng; now offered at 15c. a yard. 1 lot of Children's Collars, made of three rows of I fine Swiss Embroidery or Oriental I,ace; worth 48c. To keep things lively we offer them at 26c. Another arrival of our Tourists' Kuffi.ng, 3 styles In a box, two yards each style, (six yards), at 1 be. a box. We expect Tuesday to open another lot of those Xei Fichus at 25c. We sold before lOO dozen in four days. DRESS TRIMMING department. About 100 yards of Black Cashmere Embroidery, at 18c. a yard, worth 48c., and 22 pieces White Urleutui Net. worth $1 a yard, at 50c. (Ask to see these two specialties.; BUTTON department. Our spring stock of Fancy Buttons have been almost entirely closed out. We are very glad of this, as we shall open soon with an entire new stock, which, as usual, will be the largest and choicest In the city. Just now this department is lively selling pearl buttons. We open to-day a lot of superior quality Pearl Buttons at He. a dozen, or 2 dozen tor 16c., the best value yet oflered. GENTS FURNISHING department. Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! We wonder where they all go to. We sold the past week over 3,000 Shirts, aud as we give with each und every one our guarantee to re fund the money for any dissatisfaction, we are proud to say that we have not been called upon to refond one cent, which is a pleasing evidence of the satisfaction they give. Lot of bargains in this department. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. A few Specialities for a few days. Headquarters for Housekeeping Goods. 10 pieces Stripe and Plald Crash, 4c. a yard, worth lOc. lO pieces Turkey Table Damask, at 45c.. sold at 65c. -20 dozen all lluen Dinner Napkins, at $1.15, sold at $1.50. ALL SOLD?Our 6-4 Table Covers we advertised at 50c., worth $1.50. WHITE GOODS TO CLOSE OUT. India Linens, Victoria Lawns, Cbeck and Plaid Nainsooks. Persian Lawns and Mulls, at prices that defy competition. See them and be convinced. Our i-tock ot Muslins and Sheetings the most complete in the city. Cut this list out tor future reference. We will not require you to take SHORT LENGTHS, but will sell any quantity, from one yard to a full bolt, at the following low prices: Tit-for-Tat, 38 inches wide. 6c. a yard. Cotton Valley. 80 inches wide, 7c. yard. Androscoggin, 36 Inches wide 7>6C. yard. Fruit of the Loom, 36 incites wide, 8c. yard. Lonsdale, 36 inches wide. 8c. yard. Dwiglit Anchor, 36 inches wide, lOc. yard. Wamsutta, 36 inches wide, lOc. yard. Pride of the West, 36 inches wide, 12c. yard. Lonsdale Cambric, 36 inches wide, ll^c. yard BBB A U U MM MM B B AA U U MMMM BBB A A U U MMMM 8SStl B B AAA U U M M M BBB A A UU M M M S888 Z 416 SEVENTH STREET. aulO Irish And (xerman Linens. BEATON PERRY, (8CCCEMOB TO PE*1?T A BBOTBCBV, full BLEACHED IRISH and GERMAN TABLE LINENS, Fl'.OM 65C. TO $2.50 A YARD. HALF-B1.I ACHED barnsley TABLE L2NENS, FROM 40c. TO $1.25 per YARD. IBISH and GERMAN LINEN HUCKABACK TowELS, FROM 12i*C.TO $1.60 EACH. GERMAN LINEN DAMASK TOWELS. FROM $3 TO $15 per DOZEN. FRENCH AN L> GERMAN LINEN NAPKINS.D0Y LEYS ANDTKA YCIXJTHS. JOHN a BROWN SON'S IRISH LINEN DAM ASK TABLE CLOTHS, ALL WIDTHS AND LENGTHS. GEKMAN LINEN DAMASK FANCY COLORED LUNCH CLOTH8, WIT A DOYLEYS TO MATCH NIFE CLOTHS BELGIAN PILLOW AND SRfHJJK. LLNKNS, ALL WIDTHS AND ,S JiTHAT CAN BE BELIED Ol*. PAIR. iPSR AN^Lnrm^Alvm1*" 111 WHrnBaooD -PLAIN nOUBBB AND CORRECT NUC3E& BEATON PERRY, ava, wt Q.ENTS INDIAQAVZXnanm, SO*; WORT* 2d EDITION. latesl Tetoans to Tta Star. VRlOHTrUL MIME EXPLOSION. K1U?4 Hi Several Injured. WILLKsb arrr, Pa., Aug. ll.-Rellable in formation has Just been received here that a terrible explosion of gas took place In the West End Coal Company's mines this morning, at Mocanaque, fifteen miles from here. As far as can be learned, ten miners wefe instantly killed and sereral others dangerously injured, um. Farther Intelligence of the disaster says: The fen engine that supplies fresh air to the West End mine at Mocanaque broke, depriving the mine of air. Four men have been brought to the surface dead, and four or live more are yet in the mine and cannot be reached, owing to impure air.

Saratoga Races. Saratoga. N.Y., August 11.?This was the first day of the second race meeting here. The first race, one mile, was won by Editor, with Mona second and Rapldo third; Time. 1:43. The second race, three-quarters of a mile, was won by Mamie Hunt, with Bcotttsh Lass second and Tartar third. Time, 1:17. The third race, one mile and a half, was won by Favor, with Irish Pat, second, and Tontine, third. Time, 2:40. Brooklyn's Murder Mystery. excitement over the crime?no clues FOUND YET BY THE POLICE. NEW York, August 11.?No murder which has been committed In Brooklyn for years has caused so much excitement and comment as that of the shooting of Albert R. Herrick in his residence, 839 Pearl street, yesterday after noon. The house where the shooting occurred is an object of attention to-day to the people who pass it. Many theories are advanced as to who aid the killing, some holding that it was the step-son. while others maintain that it was a burglar who was caught by Mr. Herrick, and who shot him down to eifect his escape. Mer rick's stepson, Armstong, is still in custody. The police are hard at work on the case, but so far nothing new has been developed. Arm strong says he was not at his stepfather's house during the afternoon, and accounts for his movements. The autopsy on Herrick's body to-day showed that the ball had entered his heart.

Lsnneh of a Rig; Ship. Rockport, Me.. August 11.?The four-masted ship, Frederick Hillings, was launched to-day at Rockport. She Is the second largest ship ever built in the United States, and the only four-masted shin. Her masts will extend "O feet above the Brooklyn bridge. Brutal Circus Men. A REVOLTING OUTRAGE PERPETRATED BY A GANG OF ROUGHS. Huntingdon, Pa., August 11.?Ten white men and a negro named George Mack, bcloug ing to a circus, last night committed a brutal outrage upon Flora Morrison, a pretty country girl of Center Union, this county. While the circus performance was going on she was taken Into the woods near the show grounds and assaulted by the men. J. K. McCuhn, in trying *to rescue the girl, was severely clubbed by the negro. The girl was taken to a neighboring bouse tor safety. The negro was captured and consigned to jail. New Jersey's New Capitol. Trenton, N. J., Aug. 11.?The capitol re building commission met this morning, and de cided to goon with the excavating immediately. While this Is being done Architect Browne will perfect his plans. Joined the Eastern League. Bridgeport,Conn., August 11.?The Bridge port base ball club has left the Southern New England league and joined the Eastern league. The arrangements were perfected yesterday. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Slew York Mtock Murhet. The following are the oponin? and 3:00 p.m. prieei oftlie New York Stock market to-day, as reports! special wire to H. II. Dodge. $9 15tti street Name. V. 3ji Name. T~o7~j3:(xT Can. Pac. 44 V 44V X. V. Cent Can. Sou 35 j iWb North Pac 971*1 23 1 22T? Ceil. Pac_ 34^ Do. pref. 48 1 1 6^ jNorthwest H()l%10lVi i! Do. pref. 134\!13? T'.i Oregon Trans., 201*1 19a. r> tr :i I 'l _ Chen. Ohio.. l)a 1st pref Do. 2d pref. I 71*! C. R4Q 13o CCC.4I.. i 3Ki* 130?s Pac. Mail 49L' 49 Peo. D. i lki. pref. 111'^ Do. 'ids 637?j 63 !St.P. i Omaha 2i?a?, 111. Cent l;j2ifc;132V Da pref. 847s 84"8 lAke Shore 71 7IS, St. P.. M it N_ VHP* too Lou. XasU..., 42 42 Texas P.\c 14"s 14^ Mich.Cent 61 61 Union Pac 49 M. K. 94^4 Do. pref. 11 13 U, S.J. Cent 47V 49?mWeatUnion_. 71 Washington Mock Exchansc. Tlie followingcliangas from yesterday's nota tions on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day: U. S. 4 V, 1891, coupon. 113 bid: llS1^ asked. U.S. 4s, coupon, l'i'i5^ bid; 1'22\ asked; do., reg., 122^ bid; 1 22^ asked. 50-year fund, 3-05s, 19*24, cur., 11 lVj bi J; 1 14V/ new threes, 561?: North Carolina sixes, old, 11*2 bid to-day. BAI.TlMOKK. Ma, August 11.?Cotton easier? middling, lOV flour firm. Wheat?southern lirmer. with active Inouiry; western lower and fairly :tctlve; southern red, 97a?S: southern amber. l.Winl.O'J; No. 1 Maryland, 98>na99: No. 2 western winter red, spot, 94 August, 94:kta95>4; September, 967w hid: OCober, trtK^al.OO: November, l.o3 asked. Corn? southern firm and ?te?dy: western irr.uular and dull: southern white, 61u62; do. yellow, 6iat;3: western mixed, Auvrust, 53Vjiio4; Sep:ember, 5ji-(a.'>31?. Oats steady?southern, y ,a41; western white, U9a40; west ern mixed ;U)a:ts; Pennsylvania, 37u41. Kye quiet, 65a67. Provisions easy and dull. Butter higher? .western packed. 10al3; creamery, 18a21. Sugar copper retlned dull, 1O1^. Whisky steady, l.iihil.'Jl. Other articles unchanged. Kreiguts to Liverpool per steamer nominal?cotton. 5-32d.; Hour. Is.: grain, s is located. Of the Coovert family there are about a liuudred, and If the claim is proven SOOO.OOO.OOO will be divided among them. Mr. Coovert has a transcript taken from the documcntson file in the state capitol In Albany. This transcript shows that Thomas N. Lovell. John Vervelen. Dan Turneur, Joost Obleue and Resolved Waldron patented ten thousand acres of land In the town of Harlem, N. Y., uuder patent made by Gov. Richard Mcholis, May, 1 f>6. The patent was remade October 11, 1007; reatfirnied to them, their heirs and as signs by Gov. Thomas Donegan on March 23, 10K0. rhen tlie title passed to Waldron, after ward to a man named Williams, then to the j Van Zandts, and the last-named patentee is j Luke CooverJ, Luke Coovert had a son, Ja?per Coovert. I Thomas Coovert was a sou of the latter, and Rev. W. R. Coovert claims that Thomas was the father of his lather, Joe Coovert. who is now living in Mercer county. Rev. Coovert says further that as far as can be learned Luke Coo vert never disposed of thin property, but leased it for nluety-ulne years, which lease runs out shortly. Attorneys have offered to take the ease sui ject to a contingent fee, and Benjamin K. Kul ier.it is claimed, lias guaranteed to win it for $5,000. She Couldn't Give Him Up. A PRETTY BELHIAS uis yesterday after noon to a marriage license in the recorder's office. She was accompanied by Jean Cooee man, a native of Liege, and the bride-elect blushingiy acknowledged In French that she had known Mr. Cooseman since he was a i little boy. He had been in this country for some years, aud when he left Liege it was tin i derstoinl that he would return some day to claim Eugenie lor his bride. A few weeks ago he took pas-age for Europe to redeem his prom ise, and when the young lovers met in their na tive town the fair Eugenie expressed a decided objection to residing in the Unlied States, es pecially in St. l?uis, where the vagaries of the weather, as she understood it, rendered life intolerable. Her lovor remained firm In his resolution to return here, and she begged to be released from her ?Mie? Tax Cause of Trade Depression iw Eng land.?Lord Iddleslalgh, first lord of the treas ury, moved, in the house of lords yesterday, that the peers approve the proposed appoint, meat of a commission to Inquire Into the causes of the-present depression In British trade. There had been great complaint con cerning the depression In British trade In reoent years. Earl Granville opposed the appointment of the commission.

Hi Killxd His Swxxthxakt.?Edwin Preston, of South Otsellc, Chenango county, N. Y., went to the house or his sweetheart. Tilda Minor, yesterday, and as she sat at the break fast table, fired three shots at her. The last shot killed her instantly. Preston then put the pistol to his bead and flredL He now lies at the point of death. Am Actum charged with Laxcxitt or Mawtjsckipt.?Miss Julia Crocker, an aotrees, who recently played In Tki 8m of lot, was before Justice Meech In that city yesterday charged by Frank M. Link, a dramatic agent, with the larceny of the manuscript of Bartley Campbell's OoUey Slave. Link did not appear In court, but through his lawyers applied hr a contlnuanoe, which was granted, and the ease was set Cor August 18. Miss Ctoskst denied that she stole the manuscript and cialped that It bad been loaned to her by Link to read, ike said she was willing to return It at any ttaw. COMMISSION!? EDMONDS' DEPASTURE. President Edmonds, of the Board of District Commissioners, has been t sufferer for v*?ra with a rheumatic complaint, which ooeaslon ally fives him ma oh trouble by inflammation and swelling of the feet, and sometimes hands. Within a few days past this complaint has developed, giving much pain, and Anally the Commissioner concluded to pass a few weeks at Crssson Springs, in Penn sylvania. He accordingly started at 9 o'clock this morning, and will remain there two or three weeks. Vloe President Webb will act In his stead during his a bee nee. It Is not likely that any vaoancles on the school board will be filled until the return of Mr. Edmonds. Mr. Webb has now got completely In the har ness, and understands the routine duties ouatb.?A wall known dealer In books, named Daulel Vaughan, met with a horrible death Yesterday on the Dodgetnwn crossing ot tbe central railroad o S woiiiuu wno nau just paid him a bill when he was struck by the englnu of amassing train and carried eouie distance on tbe cowcatcher. aftet which be fall under the wheels and was Instant* lv crushed to death. Hie head and both Irm were cat off. Mr. Vaughan was formerly proiu? tncnt in the labor movement and enjoyed U>e oonfldcuoe and respect of his fellowmeu. A Yorir* GiRt/s Rktratal and Sricmg Carrie Maurer, twenty-one years old, who lives with her brother-in-law. Freeman Schaefer, in Rochester, N. Y., went to her room last Saturday afternoon, saying she was not feeling well. 1 ftoon after she cut her throat with a raior, and died In a few minutes. She wae an unusually pretty rid. lier father was formerly a promi nent clllscn, and at one time a candidate tor alderman In his ward. He now resides In Fair port. The girl has been employed In a picture mine factory as bookkeeper. She inade ths acquaintance of a young man named t-orrest, working in the same place. They have beeu keeping company for two years. Forrest has been objectionable to the girl's family, and Car rie hs been told to cease meeting him, but sbs refused to do so. Her family say that be be trayed her, and Assign this as tbe reason of her suicide. Young Forrest learned tbe news of ths girl's suicide and called at the bouse. Hchaeflbr attacked him fiercely, and upbraided him as being the cause of the girl's death. He then ordered Forrest away, and poluted a revolver at him, whereupon Forrest tied. TRTtNO TO Provr Rikt. Ij?sa!*k.?A meeting In Kiel's lute rent was held at l^achlne, Canada, last night, which was addreeed by Messrs Royal and Ulrouard, members of parliament, and others. A petition to the governor general, which is being signed there, prays for a suffi cient respite to enable Kiel's caee to be carried to the privy council, if necessary. It claims that the jury's recommendation to mercy was because of doubt In their minds as to his san ity, and says, in conclusion, that the rebellion I of which IjouIs Rlel was the figure-head was a piece ot folly, and asks for the lssuanoe of a medical commission to investigate his mental condition. >e? Hit Carried a Nkrdle Through Lrr*.? Kelly Bonnell, the well-known bllllardlst, died In Atlanta, (la., Sunday, and a queer Incident occurred in connection with his death. Thirty years ago, when he was an Infant, his mother missed a n??edle. Tbe doctors said that It had entered the child's body and would oome out l some day. An hour before his death he com plained of an itching sensation In his shoulder and a few minutes later the long-missing needle forced its way out. A Horse Thief Hanged to a Tree.?Cyros Partridge, a notorious horse thief; known all over Colorado, Ctah and Wyoming, was lodged In jnll at Laramie City, Wyoming, Sunday evening, having been arrested at Bear Kl\er a week ago. It was decided to send htm to Port Collins, Col., for safe keeping and trial, and. lest an attempt should be made to lynch him. it was thought best to get hiin out o^lown at onoe. Accordingly, he was put under a strong guard and started across the country to Red Suites, a station ten miles distant, where ne was to be carried by rail to Cheyenne and Fort Collins. At Fort Sanders, an abandoned military reser vation two miles from town, a party of masked men took Partridge from the guards and banged him to a tree. Partridge was the leader of a notorious gang of thieves who have eluded the officers uf the law and was run down through the efforts of the Wyoming Stock Association. Death op a Philadelphia Millioxairf.. Moro Phillips, a well-known Philadelphia mer chant, died at Spring Lake, N. J., Kunday. ot Bright's disease. He was really Philip Chariot* sky Moro, born in Warsaw, Poland, about seventy-five years ago. He was a strong na tionalist, and when a young mau took a promi nent part in one ot the numerous uprisings against Russia. The revolution failed and the young patriot fled to America, where he accu mulated a large fortune. Among his most val uable possessions were a copper mine lu Michi gan and a phosphate mine lu Canada. Some of his frleuds estimate his fortune at i 910,000,000.

Better Houses for the Loxdow Poor.?Sir Richard A. Cross, British home secretary, yes terday afternoon moved in the House of Com mons the second reading of the bill for the housing of the poor, and stated that the oblert of the measure was to prevent the overcrowd lu*: ot people In dwellings, and also the overcrowd ing ot nouses within particular areas. He added that tbe government Intended to place tbe great prisons of the metropolis outside London, and utilize their present sites for the construction thereon ot artisans' dwellings. Mr Charles Dilke spoke In the debate and was received with cheers. Tbe bill passed Its second reading. m The Colored People ajcd Oejt. Grant.? At the large meeting of the colored cltlsens and soldiers of Richmond. Va., last Saturday in memory of Gen. Grant, two of the prominent speakers referred to the death of tbe old hero, whom they regard as the man who freed them irom slavery, as almost a personal Ions. With out htm to see to it that their liberties, hereto fore guaranteed by his victories in the field, and secured, while yet living, by his Influence, tbey sald that they would have to rely upon the bal lot box which Grant gave them to maintain their rights in politics and religion. They re ferred to the fact ttiat the privileges enjoyed by their race in theoffioes of the government were being taken from them, and that the adminis tration of the laws bad passed into hands that would not treat so kindly as did Gen. Grant 6,000,000 people of this country. ?A1UKB. OARDXER-KEALEY. At St. Peter's church Au gust loth, 1HHA, by Rev. Esther O'Sulllvan. C. CLIN TON OARDNER to AN NIK K. KKAl.riv both of Washington, D. C No cards. e COLLINS. Entered Into rest on tbe nnmiu August 11 1886. ALICE MAUDE, dstvbterofl bwx-a and the late John Collins, lo bir twenueth rasa. Funeral from 8t James church, Eighth stracL i3 tween B and C northeast, Thursday. Anguet 18/at &T m. Kelauves and friends respectfully invited/ tr OOOLEY. At the residence of her V F I.ETCHER On the morning of Anns 11,1ML at 9 o'clock, FRAN K M. F I. ETCHER, son of Wil liam and the Iste Mary K. Fletcher, la tbe fifteenth year of his in. _ _ Funeral Wednesday, at 5 p.m., from his 421 Sixth street southwest. 1 At the residence of her ntpwm -rtm North Capitol street, on Thursday, August 0th 1 MM fe\Sr- j*??11? wynuSa ofeunrluS8 Margret Donohue. aged flour months. Funeral from parents' residence. No. 719 3d HEYDON. On Tuesday morning. August 11th, 1W&, ALICE EUGENIA only ch llTof Chaa ft. sad Ida Heydon. Funerai from parents' residence, 79 Defreea sneH northwest. Thusday. 13th, at 10o'clock am. Friends of the fttnuly invited to attend. 3* PATTERSON. At Falls Church, Va, Amrast 10th, 1885. FANNIE CHALMERS, youngest chUd of John H. and Annie K. Patterson, aged six sasaths sad twelve d aj-s. Funeral at residence, Falls church, at 11 aa Burial services at Oak Hill at 2 p. to- August l'Jlh. ROBINSON. On Tuesday, Ai*ust 11,1888, at 1? o'clock a.m.,F. J. ROBIN tsON. sged brt/enea yaws. Notice of funeral hareafter. SCOTT. On August lOth. 1885, at 6:10 am.. JOHN RCHSELL. infant son of John and Sarah P. ftootl, age eic tu monins and twenty-five days Funeral from parents' residence, 90S Vlfgtnla s va. aw., August 12th, st two o'clock p.m. Relatives and frleuds are Invited to attend. [Baltimore Weekly pisses copy.J SPALDING. On Monday. Aims loth. laaa MARY SPA I .DING, ia the eighty-fifth year of^w ^tend the flmeral servtoes at Trinity V T?2R?.TON- 00 Monday. August 10th, 1 ?J? h am., of typhoid fcver, MARY Qi r o'clock. Friends ineUed. UNDERTAKERS. T H. MAXWELL, W.Lss. *rS5flmlJi2s aa? a-*-*?rcot. N. CALM m OCX, t'ND

Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. The Went her. Omci or the chief aiexu omciB, Washington, D. C.,August 11,1885,11 am. For the middle Atlantic states, local ratna, followed by fair weather, variable winds, ?light fall in temperature. For Wednesday, light lnciU rains, followed by fair weather, are indicated for the Atlantic cout states, with nearly stationary tempera tare.

My Leading and special brands of Pare Whisky are B. H. Moore, 1867; Guecken helmer. 1874; Cickencock, 1868, at Chr. Xan der s, 911 7th street northwest. Attention is Called to the advertisement of the sale of fine Howser Black Hawk driving mare at Dowling's to-morrow at 12 in. Old Ladies' Comfort: Soft glove-kid laced ?hoes at S 1.23; Congress gaiters, il.47. Z. Stras burger, .No. 906 7th street, 4 doors above L Iron Safes repaired. J. H. Kukhling. So-called Cleveland fluid, 5 gallons for f 1. Genuine Danforth, *1.10, delivered. W. Jenks A Co., 717 7th street. Before purchasing your winter fuel consult our advertisement arid save money. Henry A. Clarke A Son, 933 F st. n.w. Spxakino Tubes. J. H. Kcehling, Lightning Rods and Electric Work. J. H. Kuehling, 419 12th street northwest. Men's Congress Gaiters, solid, comfortable and neat, only $1.47. Z. Str.taburger, No. 906 7th street, 4 doors above I. Fussell's Ice Cream shipped anywhere out oftown; 1427 New York avenue. Fine Photos, Kets Kemethy's, 1109 Pa. ave. Face and eyesight fitted; Hcmpler's, cor. 4Vj. CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed local*. StTeet lamps will be lighted at 7:30 p. m. irrt cxtinenished at 3:30 it. in. ^e Washington L.u'ht IufantryCorps has been irranted permission to puss through the state of Pennsylvania on their way to Cape a'team attached to a lumber wagon belong ing to Willett etore Judge Mills to day charged by his wife Sylvia, with assaulting her. she exhibited a black eye to the court, and said her husband did it. Joshua said hj had some trouble with his wife, because his mother-in-law wanted to run his house. He was fined $5 or 30 days. The Regular HatiirUa)/ nir/ht ncurrion to At lantic t Vy and Ctipe May by the I'm n*ylcan ia rail road was not run on August 8th on account of the great rush to New York, bnt on Saturday next, August 15th, it will be resumed. On that night the Washington Light Intantrv will also leave for their encampment at Cape May. Ex cursion tickets will be sold as heretofore, at 92 for the round-trip. This affords a cheap oppor tunlty to visit these popular resorts, and those who would embrace the occasion would do well to secure their tickets early, sis it is said the de mand on the former trips exceeded the supply. HuK-xnt K'utt Luke atachea for ladi*a leave the Baltimore and Potomac station at IO p. m.; re turning. leave Cape May ft p. m., Atlantic City at 5:3o p. m. Fuller iniormation will be cheer fully lurnished by Robert A. Parke, passenger Sut southeastern district, whose olttce is at station. The five-dollar excursion to Cape May and \tlantic city will leave Friday next, at 11 am., M Hanoi Indignant Barbers. thet are wot allowed the use or the g. A. R. HALL rOR A MEETING?A QUESTION OF COLOR. The barbers' anion, which is an organization composed of white and colored men, advertised to hold a meeting last evening in the hall con trolled by the Grand Army of the Republic and used by the latter for its meetings. They had engaged the hall from the janitor and offered to pay in advance, but were told that the money could be paid on the evening of the meeting. When the barbers assembled at the entrance of the hall, on L street, near 7th, last evening they were Informed by the janitor that they could not occupy the hall because there were colored members in the organization, and that he had been instructed by the hall committee to say that the rule not to rent the hall to col ored organizations would be enforced in this Instance. "We felt very much aggrieved at this," re marked Mr. Ford, the secretary of the barbers' union, to a .Star reporter this morning. "The hall had been engaged, and we did not suppose that there was any difficulty about our occu pying it until we had gone there to at tend the meeting. We were surprised that the Grand Army would draw a color distinct ion when we do not in our organization. We admit members without regard to color, the only condition being that thev must be barbers. There was nothing left for us to do, but to find some other place, and after a short delay we went to Daly s Hall, at the corner of 7th and O streets, where we held our meeting." A representative ot the Grand Army la speak ing to a Star reporter about the matter, said: merely a question of business with us. w e have a rule not to rent the hall to colored organizations, and this Is done not on account of the color, but simply for the reason that if we allow the hall to be used by colored organiza tions we cannot rent It to white organizations, it is a public ball and we want to get as much revenue from it as possible, and from a business standpoint only have we adopted this rule. The nail is not even rented to colored posts of the Grand Army." ??ri?nsChiirge Against a Former Wash* Ingtonian. A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun from Wilmington, Del., August 10, says: "Wm. B. Barton, a young lawyer, who came here a year ago from \V ashington, D. C., has been arrested nere ,on the charge of making a felonious assault on Mrs. Clayton, a married woman, narton was her counsel, and she charges that the assault was committed in his office two weeks ago." The court records here show that a Wm. B. ""ton was admitted to the bar here on motion of Mr. Critcher on March 19th, 1883. The Old Carroll Place. the purchasers intend to improve the PROPERTY. The purchase of the old Carroll property, on Capitol Hill, by ex-Representative E. John Ellis, of Louisiana, which was announced in yesterday's Star, has given rise to much spec ulation as to what the purchaser intended to do with the property. A reporter of The Star called upon Mr. Ellis this morning and asked him what his plans were in regard to his new acquisition. In response Mr. Ellis said: ?I am Interested with several parties in the purchase of the DudJlngton propertv, and mv name is used as the purchaser. We contem platebringing the property to grade and im proving it as rapidly as possible. It is strictly a private matter, and I don't see how it got in the papers, nor oning. He walks along the banks of the river here the water is clear, and when he sees a fish swimming along, by a skilful throw he plunges the dart Into the back of the fish, and thcn liv Kfi'iirp^ ih? u. Ti i "ru pounds. The harpoon ua uses is oi a recent patent, and can be used with dexterity and precision after a little practice. Personal.?Mr. Robert V. Simms, who has been visiting his family for some time past, left for Chicago this morning, where be is loca ted In business. Bad Roads.?Complaints are being made daily about the miserable condition of the roads In this vicinity, which sadly need repair ing. Cattle Market.?Sale of live stock at Dro vers' Rest, D. C., as reported by Tavenner Bros., yesterday, as follows: OO cattle up and sold; best at 4"fe to 5: good at 4^ to 4^ medium at 4 to 4V?; common at SVj to 4. 700 sheep and lambs, sheep at 3 to 3C; lambs at 5^ to (Ma. 15 cows and calves at f20 to $40 per head. Market brisk. Temperature and Condition of Water at 7 a. m.?Great Falls, temperature, 72; con dition, 3. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 70; condition at north connection, 2; south connection, 2. Distributing reservoir, tem perature, 79; condition at influent gatehouse, 2: condition at eilluent gatehouse, 2. High tides in the river to-day at 7:47 a. m. and 8:19 p. m.

The B. and O.Will Not Sell Its Wires. Upon the request of Russell Sage, Cyrus Field telegraphed from London to Mr. Pender to as certain the best terms on which Mr. Garrett would sell the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph, and If he will not sell, what terms he would accept upon a pooling or other agreement. Mr. Field suggested that both companies, keeping separate, advance the tariff at once. Mr. Gar rett wired Field that the Baltimore and Ohio declined, as heretofore, to sell its lines at any price, and also declined to advance the rates.

Lieut. Locxwood's Monument.?The tomb of Lieut. Lockwood, the Arctic explorer, has been erected at the naval cemetery, Annapolis, Md. The inscriptions on the tomb are: MIn memory of James Booth Lockwood, United States army; born at Annapolis, Md., October 9,1852; died at Cape Sabine, Smith's Sound, April 9,1884." "The sufferings of the present time are not worthy to be oompared with the glory which shall b? ntmM 1a Mi" Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Thi Evening Htar. Thb Alexandria Mail Messenger.?Ool. Porter, of the mall messenger service, who Tlstted this city some days ago to examine on the spot the question of the mail transmission between the post office and the railways, dis covered that under the mall contracts the Mid land company, the W., O. DD FEB RRR P P O O WWWW DDE R R PPP O O WWWW D D EE KRR P O O WW WW DDE K R _ P OO W W DDD EEB R H _ This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight,alumor phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royai. Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street. N. Y. apti For its soothing and grateful influ once on the scalp, and for the removal and pre vention of dandruff, Ayer's Hair Vigor has no eq;!al It restores faded or giay hair to its original dark color, stimulates the growth of the hair, and gives it a beautifkil, soft, glossy and silken appearance. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA IS DESIGNED FOR those who need a medicine to purify their blood, build them up, increase their appetite, and rejuvenate their whole system. No other preparation so well meets this want. It touches the exact spot. Its record of forty years is one of constant triumph over disease, aull Dry Goods ery Oheap. FRUIT OF THE LOOM YARD-WIDE BLEACH ED COTTON.excellent quality. 8c. BEAUTIFUL FRENCH LAWNS, 15, 20. 25c. LINEN LAWNS, 15. 18, 20c. BEAUTIFUL PACIFIC LAWNS, cheap at 12^, reduced to 8c. FIGURED SATTEF.NS, 12tj, 15.18. 20c. EXCELLENT QUALITY BLACK SILKS, $1. re uced to 75c. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, all pure wool. 91.50. BEAUTIFUL LACE NUN'S VEILING, 15,18,20a BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINES, 75c., reduced to 45c. SPECIAL BVRGAINS IN BLACK CASHMERES, wide double width, all pure line wool. 371*, 50,62,75c. REMNANTS OF LAWNS. SILKS, SATTEENS, NUN'S VEILINGS AND CASHMERES, at half (ifc) price. CARTERS' POPULAR CASH DRY GOODS STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, Jy31 Near 7th Street. Liquid Bread. A PURE MALT EXTRACT, Possesses the highest merit. It is manufactured from the choicest materials, and combines the most pala table qualities of a refreshing drink, with the invigor ating and wholesome properties of the best Malt Ex tracts. It is a true tonic and delightful beverage, alike desir able for Invalids and persons in health. Will be found upon trial to he a pleasant and complete substitute for all alcoholic drinks, most of which are too stimulating lor deilcaieconstitutions. Is the beverage "Par Excellence" for nursing mothers, creates an abundance of milk, while it strengthens and invigorates the entire system. After careful analysis, Wilbur G. Hall, Ph. D.,New York, says: "Liquid Bread is a refreshing, nourishing table beverage, and a wholesome invigorating tonic. It is palatable to the taste, and of easy assimilation." Frank L. James. Ph. 1)., M.D., St. Louis, alter analy sis. says: "Its low percentage of alcohol, its efferves cence, it* delightful taste and odor, all combine to re commend Nicholson's Malt Extract as being a most nourishing beverage, and the best article of the sort that has ever come under my examination." Sold by all leading Grocers and Druggists. DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop'r, ST. LOUI& At wholesale by WM MUEHLEISEN. Jyll 918 5TH ST.. WASHINGTON. e Have About Fifty lo one hundred pairs Women's La*t But. Boots at $1. sold formerly at ?2.50. Some broken sires N. P. Ties and But, will close at 50c., former price $1. In dies' Cur. Kid But,narrow width, S2, original price 83 Cheaper grades at 91, $1.25, fl.ao, sold lor double. Call early, If you waut bar gains, at 1014-1016 Pennsylvania ave. au8 J. W. SELBY. Dr. Henley's EXTRACT OF v 8 CCO EBB L F. EB RRR Y Y COB L B RKYY BB L KB RRR YY B L B R R Y M 000 BBB LLLL BBB R R Y T BBB BBB EEB FF* B B E F. F BBB EE EE FF B B E E r BBB BBB BBB V AND II RRR- JOO_ WW W I I R R OOWWW I RRR O O N N W R R O O W WW. R OO W KM*. A MOOT EFFECTIVE COMBINATION. CELERY?The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. BEEF?The moat Nutritive and Strength-giving Food. IRON?(Pyrophosphate)?The great remedy to Enrich the Blood and Nourish the Brain. This preparation has proven to be exceedingly vain able Ibr the cure of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, DEBILITY, SLEEPLESSNESS, RESTLESSNESS. NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES, LOSS OF PHYSICAL POWER. And all derangements consequent upon over taxed mind and body. la feet, it gives tone to all the physical functions, and buoyancy to ths spirits PREPARED BY HANDY 4k COX, 148 N. HOWABD STREET iy30 BALTIMORE. MB. Tjhgg CITY ITEMS. Working men Take Notie?. le?& ^he Hat Co. No. 1, Copii., for sale at Franc's, oor. I?' The only strictly one price hat and gents' furnishing store In the city. fit Bicycle and Boating Shirts, Men's and Boys', ail kinds, at Auerbach's. 7th and H. 1 tJF 7!,*$ R 8"ff?r?r fro,m Dyspepsia, and Dr. David[KennedyFavorite Remedy helped me. Wm. McKnew, 124 Jayette st,, Baltimore, Md. Price $1.00. gQ The Office of the Howe Sewing Machine Is now at Auerbach's Sewing Machine Booms. 7th and H. thoroughly eradica* ted by Daffy s Pure Malt Whiskev. Recom mended by leading physicians. Sold by drug gists and grocers. Sewing Machines for Rent, all kinds fl per wr-ek or $3 per month, at Auerbach s, 7th and H. Our Clothing ALWAYS ON TOP IN QUALITY AND AT THE BOTTOM IN PRICE. NEVER INVEST YOUR MONEY IN CLOTHING FOR Men, Boys or Children until you have examined our stock of Serges, Drap d'Ete, Seersucker, Cassimere and Flannel Suits. Extra Long DRAP D'ETE and ALPACA Frock and Sack Coats. White DUCK, ALPACA and DRAP D'ETE Vests. Traveling or Driving Coats, in Light and Dark Shades?ALPACA, LINEN and DUCK. SHIRTS, in While or Colored, Ready-made or to Order. NECKWEAR in all Fashionable Shapes or Colors. Underwear, Gloves, Suspenders, Collars, Cufik, Ac., 4c. NOAH WALKER CO., J}"25 625 Pennsylvania Avenue Slaughter of FINE CLOTHING AT THE MISFIT STORE. CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. 100 PAIR SEERSUCKER PANTS AT 75a, WORTH $2. 500 PAIR FINE CASSIMERE PANTS, AT ABOUT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. PONGEE COATS AT S3, FORMERLY ?5. PONGEE COATS AMD VESTS $3.50, FORMERLY $li.oO. SEERSUCKER COATS AND VESTS AT $1.75 AND UPWARD. 500 CHILD HEN SUITS, BOYS' 4 TO 11, AT 5d CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. 300 BOYS' SUITS, regardless OF COST OR VALUE. WHITE VESTS, BLACK ALPACA VESTS, FLANNEL AND CASSIMERE VESTS, AT A sacrifice. PRINCE ALBERT SUITS AT $15 REDUCED FROM $25. BUSINESS SUITS AT S6.50. $7.75. $0.50, JUST HALF THE USUAL PRICE. BLUE FLANNEL SUITS FROM $5 UP, AT THE MISFIT STORE. CORNER TENTH AND F STREET9L SWBE SURE AND COME TO THE CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. jy25 1>argains! Bargains: BARGAINS! We are now offering, at greatly reduced prices, ODD LOTS IN SUMMER GOODS. Mens Hand-sewed TIES, strap or Button, for $4 50 per pa'.r; former price $i;.?tO. Men"* Hand Wen OXFORDS, $4.25 per pair, former price A 'i!1. ,?J. lio-VH OXFORDS, former price $3.50 and $4.00. now selling for $*j.54i j>er pair. In regular goods we have one of the largest assort ments to be found in the city ?ur..!,?*??, CURAle $iS5.?"e CUKACOA K1D OXl-'ORDS, hand-sewed, lMt^:nl'WAC?A KlD NEWPORTTIES, hand L'U?lS5?,ti'"e CUKACOA KID BUTTON, hand-sewed, L-^;?r,c FRENCH KID OXFORDS, hand-sewed, Lalfeo""e FRKNCH KID EDISON, hand-sewed. L?XV h.'vt sPo*011 CLOTHTOP EDISON. Louis Ladies' tine FRENCH EDISON, Louis XV heel, $5.00, AND A LARGE variety OF MISSES' AND CHIL DREN'S LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS. Also, a full line of Ladies' and Misses' White Operas. WM. It. RICH. ONE-PRICE SHOE STORE, 717 Market Space. \V e close at 8 p.m., Saturdays excepted. Jy 13 (*AS 0/OOKINO (?TOVEai STOVES FOR HATTEO* TAILORS, confectioners* TINNERS, U~1 IV I nvri MY ATTENTION WAS DRAWN BY THE IMMENSK importation SFM]-MU\TH w'Borri!tJTS: RILY FOR THE PAST FIVE YEA^ YOURS. respectfully W. W. LAMB V T? CHIEF DRUG 1NSPE&OR if. a PORT OF PHILADFI pi^ta BEWARE OF IMITATION. none GENUINE WITHOUT the signature OF "JOHANN hoff" and "MOR1TZ EISNERV ON TH K NFTlf OF EVERY BOTTLE UJN S|t?s.tu Oh. RuPPERT, NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH ST. N. W. H eadquarters for the WHITNEY children'S CARRIAGE COMPANY. Alaoa Ailllineof ROLLER SKATES, bicycles, TRICYCLES VELOCIPEDES, WAGONS, ETC. Gbi The Best. "THE CORCORD HARNESS." THE CONCORD COLLAR. TRUNKS and SATCHEU3 of rm? MakM in great Variety at very Low Prices. LUTZ BRQ., Pennsylvania Avenue, Jy*A Adjoining National Hotel. The Arlington Bottling Co. Corner of 27th andK ata n.w Washington, d. C, ^Atw5Vw?h^iR?Urr,cb,s celebrated MAEBZEN 'MUaEK.01^ Telephone call. 746-a IMPORTER OF FRENCH winm fwiv77 ench fo'mia winea imported'directlyI stta" Champagne, and Oo?naa^^^rdg^^ggJe boat, 6th^VwPblS? Mar cioweu. aull-3t J^ETTER CARRIERS' EXCURSION, MARSHALL Wait. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14TH. Steamers ARROWSMITH, CORCORAN, and mary Washington. Boats leave at 9 a.m. and 5, 530 and 6 o'clock Pm- aull-4t The steam yacht "lilla" will makf dally HALF-HOURLY TRIPS duriiwtlteae?!oii to Landings on the Upper Potomac, leaving Johnson A T HIRD GRAND EXCURSION' TO Oape May. THE QUEEN OF WATERING PLACES; Atlantic City, THE BRIGHTON OF AMERICA. THE LOWEST EXCURSION RATES EVER MADE OUT OF WASHINGTON TO THE MOST FAMOUS RESORTS OF THE ATLANTIC. RATE FOR ROUND TRIP. ?2. SPECIAL TRAIN OF FIRST CLASS COACHES WILL LEAVE SIXTH-STREET STATION AT 10 P. M. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, REACHING THE SEASHORE AT 0 A. M. SUN DAY. RETURNING, LEAVE CAPE MAY AT 5 P. M., ATLANTIC CITY AT 5:30 P. M.. REACH ING Washington at midnight. au8-6t PICNIC WILL BE HELD AT TIIECOLLEGE J\. Villa Groun Is. near Tenleytown, on THUtiS l'AY, August l;itb, lo85, for the benefit of St. Ann's Church. Stages will run from the corner of High and Bridge sts. t)inner and refreshments to be had ou the grounds. Music and Dancing commence at 2 o'clock. au8-4t* Family excursion to lower cedar POINT, on the Steamer A ItMENIA, on Tuesday, August 18th, 1SS5. under tin* auspices of Aniicostia Lodge, No. 21, F.A.A.M.,of Aiiacostia, 1).C. Tickets, 50o.; children, 25c. Kor sale at l?e Moll's Pharmacy, corner Hast Capitol and 9th sts.; Henry Kuhii'.s Grocery Store, corner 11th and E his. s.e.: Win.Wagner, Gunsmith, 2'tT1^ Pennsylvania ave s.e.: Bleber, Clothier, 8th st. s.e.; Gray A Itobey, Grocers, Anacoitia, D. and at th>? boat or from any member of the committee. Bout leaves Tth-st. wharf at o'clock >i.r?i.. returning at 10 p.m. J. M. Mlnnlx, S. E. O Brien, C. 1". Harding, Committee. au7,8,ll,l3.15,17-0t* rpUE KING WILLIAM MAGNOLIA CLUB, OF X the West End. will give their ANNUAL EXCLUSION to Culpeper Court House August 20th. Train leaves B. and P. depot at tt a.m. sharp, returning O p in. August 21st Bound trip, $1.75. The Eastern >tar and West End No. 2 Pioneers will go. au8-3t* C~ ^A BIN JOHN AND"GREAT FALLS. j The new excursion steamer H. G.Wugner Is now ready for charter. Capacity, over 200. Apply 3221 M st. n.w., opp. Wash. -liii K. S. RANDALL, Manager. HO! THE GUEAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN'S BRIDGE. The Steam Packet EXCELSIOR will make regular flips during the seuson to the above poiuts every SUN DA Y, TU1JSDAY and FBI DAY. leaving her wharf, comer of High st. and Canal, at 8 o'clock a.m.. sharp. Fare for round trip 50c. Boat can be chartered on al ternate days For information apply at office of J. G. and J. M. WATERS. 1047 High sl Georgetown. jy2?-lm* CVOLONIAI. BEACH STEAMERT V ARROWSMITH Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sun day, From 7th st. wharf 8:30 a.m.. 3 hours at the beach: back at lo p.m. Good bathing: good seaside dinner. Fare. 5t)c. round trip; children, 25c. Jyl3-lm (JTKAMER W. W. CORCORAN ?O Leaves Every Morning at 10 o'clock, Returning at 4 p. in. Fare 25 cunts for round trip to Marshall Hall and Glymout; Children. 15 cents. Jyl7-3m OCCOQUAN FALLS. VA. Finest Scenery on the Potomac. The steamer MARY WASHINGTON willmakean excursion trip to the above place EVERY WED NESDAY, leaving Seventh street wharf at 9 a.m., returning at 8 p.m. Fare, round trip, 25c. Danciug ou a fine waxed deck down and back. GLYMONT EVERY SATURDAY 9 A. M., RE TURNING AT 0 P. M, SUNDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION. The steamer MARY WASHINGTON will make excursion trips EVERY SUNDAY, leaving at 3p. m.. returning at 8 p.m. Tickets. 25c. round trip. Flue Hi ass Hand on these excursions. No objectionable parties allowed on board. Steamer for charier lor Marshall Hall, Glymont and other poiuts. Iyl7 E. RANDALL. Manager. 1885 EXCURSION SEASON 1885 OX THS BALTIMORE OHIO R. R. EVERY MONDAY, commencing June 22. to PEN MAR Round trip rate, 91.80. limited to 300 persons. Leave Washington it 8 a.m. Returning, arrive at 8:30 n.m. EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, Commencing June 23, to HARPER'S FERRY AND BYRNES' ISLAND, On the Potomac. Round trip rate, $L Limited to 200 persons. Leave Washington 10:06 a.m. Returning, arrive at 7:20 pm EVERY WEDNESDAY AND EVERY OTHER SUNDAY, to LURAY CAVERNS Commencing June 24. Round trip rate, $3.50. Leave Washington 8:30 am. Returning, arrive at 9:15 p.m. Every ticket calls for a reserved seat on these ex cursions. Secure your tickets at 619 and 1351 Penn sylvania avenue, aud at depot on the morning of the excursion. ielS-?? TARSHALL HALL STEAMER T. V. ARROWSMITH. SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS _ DURING THE SEASON. Leave 7th street ferry.wharf promptly at 6:30 n. m V* hours dancing at the Hall. Back at ll p/ST frof Ptotorio s orchestra. Fare, 25 cent*. OoL McKlbbon's famous dinners always ready. JvSl-lm y^OWER CEDAR POINT, The popular Watering Place ofWashlngtonlana. SSfSfSb urdays, at 9 a. m. A rmeniastope at Alexandria on Mondays. Wednea days apd Fridays only Fare 50a roundmp. a3?? ren. 25c. Dinner on the grounds 50c. For further information and char tan to and corporations apply to G. L. SHERIFF'S Coal na^, MM AMueMmJftS QHAPEL POINT! CHAPEL POINT! WWO BRANCH OF THS POTOMAC! Own manning SUNDAY, Jane 38, the STEAMER GEO LAW Will leave daBy from M' sharp, and return 9-B0 Fare for trip 60 eta.. KW W. MJLVXB, PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, ETC. HaU. Boat wilUe?ve ber wharf. at foot of street, at10 asaiavaih;^. amusements. JTSiKciM1!^ ^raTAlSMEST.' FIRST RACE?PURSE $100?ROA D HORSES. I

Hy. 8*n8BJO^D'^AUNT ON SPRING WR APS. 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON "RAGLANS," SILK AND CLOTH COSTUMES. PERFEtT-FITTING JERSEYS AT VERY LOW FIGURES. GREAT BARGAINS IN WHITE SUITS AND DRESSING SACQUES. PARASOLS AT COST SILK MITTS IN ALL SHADES AT HALF-PRICE. FOSTER SILK AND TAFFETA GLOVES AT lO PER CENT DISCOUNT. 7 Trevise. Pari*. 607 Pa. ava Jy25 M.ME J P, PALMEK, NO. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST. Will ofier her entire stock of Imported Bonnets and Hub and those of her Own Design at MIDSUMMER PRICES, To close them prior to making improvements and leavint; for Paris. Jel3 p M O V E D MME VON BRANDIS, MODISTE. Formerly with I/>rd ?c. per pair; three pair for 91 or $2 per box. Douglass, myO Ninth street. St- Cloud Building. FR ENCH DYEING. SCOURING AND DRY Cleaning Establishment. 1 'J(?.r> New York ave. n.w. All kinds of Ladies and Gents' Garments Dyed, Cleaned and? finished in the most superior manner Plush Cloaks, Velvet and Party Dresses a specialty. Indies' dresses done up wit bout Wins; ripped. A NTON CAROLINE LERCH, lonuerly with A. Fischer. apl3 M" 188 ANNIE 1kT HUMPHKHY. 480 Tenth Street Northwest Makes Corsets to order In every style and material, and guarantees perfect fit and comfort. Her Specialties Are? French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear and finest imported Hosiery. Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Dress Reform Gooda French Corsets and Bustles. Children's Corseis and a $1 Corset (Miss IL'aowa make; that for the price is unsurpassed. N. B.?French, German and Spanish spoken. mrl4 rpiIE WHITE MOUNTAIN HAMMOCK CHAIR IS ADAPTED TO THE PORCH, LAWN, OR CAMP, And is far superior to the Hammock in every way It assumes and can be used in any position, from sitting up to lying down, without any exertion of the occupant. Supports and rests the body In whatever position it is placed. THE CHEAPEST AND REST ARTICLE IN THE WORLD FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF FRESH AIR. Price, $3. For Bale by J. W. SCHAEFER A BRO., anl No. 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. Here We Are Again, WITH THE SIXTH CARLOAD OF OUR eureka chamber sun*. SOLID WALNUT, MARBLE TOP. 10 PIECES COMPLETE. FOR $43.50? BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED FOR THE MONEY. GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL OTHER GOODS PREVIOUS TO TAKING STOCK, JULY 1ST. W. H. HOEKE, jelS 801 Market Space; 308 and 310 8th st Another invoice of the Celebrated CROWN JEWEL jnst received, and for the balance of the season we will offer special inducements to any purchasers of the CROWN JEWEL or other makes of Vapor Stovea Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, W. JENKS COL, Jy3 717 7th street. x Singleton Fletcher. FURNITURE, CARPETS. BEDDING ANli UPHOL STERY GOODS. STRAW MATTING, BABY CARRIAGES. LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE. ETC, ETC. Remember, we guarantee prices to be always the lowest al5 7th Bnnr Nomvm myP Da Hainehp GOLDEN SPECIFIC), i POSITIVE CURB FOR DRUNKENNESS OB THE LIQUOB HABIT. It can be given in a cop of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it; Is absolutely ii mires and will effect a permanent and speedy core, whether the patten is a moderate drinker oraa alcoholic wreck. It has been given Intboosanda at taea, and In every Instance a perfect cure baa fol lowed. I* nvn una The system once impreg nated with the Specific, it becomes an utter bUiqr for the liquor appetite to exist GOLDEN SPECUriCOO, Proprietor!, B. K. HELPHEMBTINE, KBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE. 14th and F streets; afoeooner l?th CUB or write for dreulars and foU K. W. SUMMER RESORTS. OCEAN VIKW HOTKL OCEAN VIEW.Va.. situated on the t**cli uwr Cane Henry. and j '*fn'y minute* ride by milriMtd from Nor mlk, Vi,in foil view of the ocean, over a finn>-:lw ?tHAPKL POINT HOUSE, CHAPEL POINT. THE IXiNO BRANCH' OF MARYLAND. open june 1 TO NOV. 1. Most beautiful resort in Maryland. Board $8 to 916 a a eelc. steamer Geo. Law. Potomac Steamboat Co. wharf, 7th St., daily except Fridav and Mondav. au.Vlm HOWARD BROS. Proprietors. J>INEY POINT HOTEL, MD. Ninety-two miles from Washington. oni the Potomac river. Will opeu lor guests June 2rtth. Steamers EXCKIMOR or GEO. LEA BY leave each evening from foot ot 7th st. For terms, which will be moderate, apply to Hotel, WASH. B. WILLIAMS, 7th und DMl,or Jyl5-ln>? W. P. RICK, Proprietor. {Mi Ocean CITY. SEASIDE 1IOTEL, OCKAN City. Md.. PARSONS A NltX>l>, ?Tops Opened June 2. 1SS5. First-class aecommo-" datlons. Terms $10 per week; dally rates., 92. Jy i t lui CHALYBEATE SPRINGS HoTI I.. "-TRAS burg, Vi Oood board and room*: si l.-n did air; charming scenery and delightful' drives; convenient to railroad and telegraph. price per day. $2; per week, #7 lo $10; per month, ?25 to $35. For circulars address A. p. MiiN TURFF. __ jyl3-lm Brady house. atlantic city. n. j.. Arkansas ave? near the ocean. Low rates. Accommodations unsuriiasaed Pure water. Large rooms. Spacious khi deny JylO-2m JAS. BRADY. P. O. Box TUT. C~ lOLONNADE. ATLANTIC HTY, N J. Desirable location and complete in all its^ appointments. Address je29 2m C. C. LEFLEB A CO, CONGRESS HALI*. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. This well-known hotel, tinder a new man-, agemcnt, lias la-en refitted and refurnished entile, making It one of the most desirable on the coast, w ill Open J I'LY So. Address LEI LI- IIAI'U 11 EB. j2S?-2m Stockton" ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Complete In ul! its appoint inentt. Fine Cafe, attached. Full Band and Orchestra Address le29-2m K F.IJSEY A LEFLER OTEL LA FRANCE. COR. MAIN AND ?*?l sLs.. Luray, Vi (ipened J uly 1 st, 1 s*>4 Isl T H Pleasantly located up town, and one mil* froai the "wonderful caverns of I ura\ run water It-Jill an artesian well on the premises. cellent ?conal to any?with ever day. ?12 per week. apl7-0iu* JtSKI'H PARKINSON. Propietor. I Sort escu e house.corn ik a bk a n sas ave. and Ocean Front. Atlantic City, N.J. Nearest house to the beach. Mrs. J._ HillTlJStTK. Proprietress. .ui-.tm rpllE ARCTIC HOUSE, Al'E MAY, N.J. 1 Capacity 2?m? guests. Popular rates. 0|>eii JUN E 20TH. jell-2tn A. 11 LYONS, ProptMif, nplIE BELLE VIEW. ASBIBY I'AliK. N. J X. Ocean euJ of Wesiev Is IN NINETY M I N U f ES. VIA CAMDEN ATLANTIC RATT.ROAD. From St. tion Foot of Vine St reel. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. From Station Foot of Market street. Accessible from Washington by the through trains of the BALTIMORE A POTOMAC RAILROAD. From theNEW BROAD STREET STATION ofthe pennsylvania RAILROAD, at PHILADEI/ PlilA. street Cars will convey |>ss.sengen direct to the W??t Jersey Railroad Station. Union Transfer Coaches to the station of the Camden A Atlantic Rail road. For through tickets, hajrgage checks, and full In formation, apply as follows: NORTHEAST Ot ORNEK 13TH STREET AND PENNSYLV AN IA AVENUE. STATION BALTIMORE 4 POTOM AC RAILROAD. CHAS. B. POOH. J. R. WOOD, General Manager. General Passenger Agent. Je22-2m C^OBB'S ISLAND. REOPENED I-Y)R THE RE ception of visitors. Splendid Bathing, Fishing and Snipe shooting. Passengers for Cobh'sf Island will take the Cape Charles, a daily' steamer (torn Norfolk, at 1(1 a. in., or from, Old Poiul at 10;4o a in., or steamer Not t..ami ib's Island. Va. }ul-2^m SBURY PARK, N. J.?THE VICTORIA FA M ilv House, near ocean. Accommodaiiouf ior eighty. Table good. AccomoOCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS Great North Mountain, near Winchester, Va About 7 hours'ride lroiu Washington. Two mails daily and telephone connection with ail i>oiiits reached by telegraph. ol'ENs J I .n i-J 16, 1SS5. No bar. A safe and deltchtflil summer re sort. Altitude over 1.00U t?-et. Atmosphere dry. No bwamps or fogs. Four different mineral waters of great value in the cure of kidney and liver complaints and dyspepsia A rare chalybeate spring, t the strong est in the United States), containing |>er gallon over 14 grains of iron in the best form known, viz carbonate iAprutoxide. and nearly 13 grains sulphate of magne sia. These mineral waters may be used singly or com bined in hot or cold baths. An immense swimming pool heated to an agreeable temperature. Terms very moderate. Round-trip tickets from Washington $S.50, good for the season. Pamphlets and all Information at A. S. PRATT A SON S. Manager, 4U1 Wh street northwest, Washing ton. D. G ie? H OTEL ALBION. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Elegantly furnished and complete In all its appoint ments. W ill opeu JUNK 27TH. LKNTZ A SIWJBIST, Jel9-2m* Proprietor* The "chalfonte," atlantic "city. n. j.7 with gas, new Airiiiture, beds wardrobes, f etc.. is uow open. nu l?-3m ELISIIA ROBERTS A SON., THE half a Mock ot ta)>le and appoin lurtitx ftM'Clim. Kkinurr trrumviu OORHOX^PO Hot HNM SI t 'II ARLtt*.ATLAXTT?i?ITY.OTKAlli Fnd. Iwlaaare ?Tf tf7lhsewm.fi. ru*n nxwt management eiorl.rut table im)~ fcrtnitn'iin moderate terius t Toms! Is Hide! Market sk.PbilA. Kuropaau plan. Addraeaotiber i myll UOTKL ROYAL. ATI.AXTIC First Heaaott flic thta n"*w uiil e,> ?wiw n appotnted hotel. into the management of J.1J VtARK. ofOld Congress llill. May Cn' III H'SK ATI.WTIC I'lTV. S 1. tk-ean end lYwnectii-nt >v>' \e?? hotsM-.i elegantly famished. uninterrupted Hi mil lea froui fVfrr nrnm. J. H. HM'UILL Also proprietor Stafford House j QLU TOUT ONIIOKT. VHMlXlA HYOF.IA HOTEL, MTt'ATTP 1?K> Alii* FR Any lloli'l In Uw United himm so r round Ing* picuire*.iue and historic. Ap(>ointn?ema. taM* and servliv une*fvlled. Hathtug legating. Ashing end driving ?nect?ily attract!*-* T?-rm? i?w tm musi i-un inn slat ions than any resort in ih? munirjr Pur* ncwii Air, fro* from malaria and conducive to I Wl iwA. tut oltvu Mid for il?rr|pUvlil?L uijinTiiiw n phokAcs. Proprietor FAMILY SUPPLIES. JScMMFR w IXKR. VIROIXIA CI.ARKT. v^ry (Inf. |3.00 dflM. OLII Z1 N FAX I>K1. it sIltiirnisi.AA UOdol DRY or HWKET CATAWBA. gallon C. W1TMF.K A CT?, aulO ISIS Ha am I)o*Tf HOTFHIFX I )oW*. For ;m dsvs *o will sell Holler Family Flour, only S.VJ.% 1*1 Mil. Rest southi 'arohna Rica, 7 Iba lurSOt ft lha. of l***t laundry starch. "JAc. Hiipir i im-d shoulders. TW Sugar Cured Hums. l'ilgc. lb. Wfntmi shoulders, Ih. Hoastcd Rio Coffee, "2 na. 2V, Oiaid Coasted Rio Colli*. Iftr. lb. Ilwt KiiMttiil Km. 20 lo III. Roasted .lava 'offee. '2ft. '2* anil S:)0. lb (Iriw Coffee. lO, 12W mid I.V. 11*. Oiaal Fxtra Flour, #4.,VI per Mil, lle-t F.xtra Flour. $4 7.*i per bbL Rest Patent l'rooea*. 7ft. N ila Tucker*. Ill lbs. 7ftc. Hest Sutnr Cutn, 3 cans '.'V, R? member you eave money on atl your pun' our store. INDIA TEA COMPANY, Jv? 445 7th a ?>C. C RF.AVfry 1 fclTTFR THK FIXKST, '25c. FOOLF, HIUMlKK OO, W44 1 .ouisiau* Hveime. DEALER* IN FINK FAMILY UROCKH Tin? STK1CTL\ t ASH. _J.v? OIVF Ol II RUTTF.R A TRIAI% OOO FF.B RRR FF.B KIW_ OOF RRF E 1 O FR KRR FK 1 COK RRK UOU KRB K R KF.K "hb8 M 1UK KLKRRATKD MIXXr>H?TA PATENT PHOCE8H FLOUR. Is without a douht the mrwt Hr.Arrirvi and tba BMi Ni TRiTKifs Flour In th? world. Tlie Millers liave not only the tnnat |iw(M Mill, coiitainiiiK a* It does all the most Improved Mm'liln ??rj invented up to tlie oreHent tune, but the* produtt a Vlonr I'vM'Rl>AimKl> i?y any mill in the world. T? prove that, we woiilil Hiniply atute that a large uuao tity ofuu inairiiiHifiit Moiir l? ahlppod annually to 1 liroiH- ami eaten at the prlm-l|ial ourto of lb* old worlil. We (?i aka\i h that it In niatle fk-nrii oelaitad Imrd wheat crown In Mlimetutla and l?kola. it M an m-ktiow lcltr?>erfe?i Mp arHtion of the irlntiiioun i*rtii'len of the wheat l?erry ?nil a '.ImruuKli elimlHtei of all weak and "tar-hy matter ha-ai-hed. and la ?MiiM^pieiiiljr nmiv Ni iKinm\ y.eldlnic more bread to tlie barral than any Other Fli'itr. Tl.e Itent trade admtla thai frt'in inliriaii making ?iualities It latberbe well am tlie bent, for either family or liaker'a uae, ani uiisiir|ia.sse k aui te\ery barrel Is warranted lo itive entire aatlstActiwu. KTEHLINU'H ST. LOL'IS FANCY. One of the n>o?t heauttflil Winter Wheat Patent* ever oflernd to the train. It In uneKis-lled by Any othar Patent t?iv|it t eren, ami will |i|ihm Um uiuat ot AtlliK lioubvkeejiei' and aali&ty Uw uiu?t laatldliMIAAIM cura. UILT-EDOR. A matfnlflcent Winter Wli>? 1'AtfOk RELIANCE. A ?r,?,?id'i1 MlnneiitA INdent Flour, made hr fh* relehrated Hnncnrian prm-am. It in a very cheap and beautiful I'Htent, w illiiii the n?ni|?etl torsto briiiK forth any Flour au|ierior to KKH^ (sTl.HLIN?i, laLI-LlN.K, RKLIANl K or OOLDfcJ* H11J ami we iei-1 mr-ut eU Uua any Uuiiaekeepw lio trieK them onit) ?ui utrvai uk aiiy uiui* cw kvtamm by a>i ^i vxvra Wholotaia Depot, corner 1st and IniHanaaea af!3 W*M. M OALT A OQk PROPOSALS. 1 >l'.Ol*OSALs K as may dire?-ied by tlie Resident Pliyak-ian. To Welch ?J.?4d "l,ropo?aln for Onal." RlgLt to rejeR^als ill lie reo?lved at this ofHee until KLKVKX Oi l/M K A.M.of WKUXF.sDaY, Al* til'ST TWLLVK, 1ks5, for aupplvltig *u?-h quantlliea of?.eorije'n 'r?*ek oal. run ol tlie mine."'equal In uuultly to that known as tbe'lieonr* a ?'reek Coal and Iron >?mpany'K oal," i us may be required from dale of contract to June :h?, 1HW41. It Is entimated that l.,rHIU ton* will be required. The coal to delivered at the Ooveriiment Printing lllii-e at siicli time* and ill Hticb quantities a- may be required, welgbeil ai>4 lna|iecte?l by a hw orn iiih|lector, and stored at the aA pen e of the contractor. Hidden will autte in their bid* tbe nam* of tbaooal they pro|a>se to furnish. Tlie Htn-ceMstul bidder will be ri-quired to flinilnh a liond in the sum of l^j.,condltluttod for tbe faitb ful la-rformaiice of coutract. The right to reiea't aujr bid is reaerved. K. P. Ri ?I'N IiH, au4,7,l 1;U Publk Printer. 1>ROPOHAL8 F?iR FUEL Fi>R HOTANIi' OAR den for the tlae received al the otln-e of the s?u|?eriiileiiil?-iit. Botanic Oarden, until TWELVE M.. TL'KMDAY. Al'Ol'KT KIOHTKKNTH. lisKV Partii-u ars as to cliaracter and quantity required can be obtained upon application at office WM. R. SMITH. au4-7,l 1,14-41 (Superintendent PROl-OSALW FOR BUI LDI NO A SMALLOREKM HOUHG.AC. OrriCB or Pt Bi.n Hi ii.dinoh and Oinuiiai, Xo. 1 Tiai Pennaylvaiiia avenue WahHINOToN, D. C-, August 3. 1NH.V Sealed I*rop. sals, hi duplicate, will l?e retvlved at thin office until N?h?N. WKIiNKKDAY. AL'OlsT NINETEENTH, 1HK>, tor oonatructing one fun all Oreeuhouse and raiHiug tbe riad ol auiKber, at UK nurseries south of tbe monumeiit. 1'lans and Nitecitltatloiu) can be aeen at tb nuraertet The right la renerved to rty?*ROI*OisAm tXjR BUILD 1NU WFlCOi VtUARTKRH. WahhInoto* Bahrai-ka, Waahinwtok, D. C.. July 'A 1 HH.Y Sealed proposals. In triplicate, subject to tbe uaunl conditioiiH, will be received at thin otti'-e until TWKLVK O CLOCK XUuS, Al'OCST TWENTY sKato Apple2 brand. Conoenttntad Water, ft oeoM; OenntneKdar In sealwl pnekagaa. nt LO oento and S6 oaMaenaik GRAB ORCHARD WATER (XL, PllHWllW. r