Evening Star (Washington, D.C.)
September 16, 1885

Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. Worthwest Corner Pennsylvania Are. and lltfl SU bj The Evening SUr Newspaper Company GKO. W. ADAMS, Pre* L Tb* Fvitctno Star w wn-?l to ?i)hvrlh?r* tn th. six months. ?i. (Entered at the l'*t olUce *4 .^->i.lugton, D. C.. at ?econd-cliw mail matter.j Thf Vmu Will |WliHnp!teatloru AMUSEMENTS. C>0. A. CAPITA I. CITY GUARD. WILL AT v teini the i n i :i; aud oyster i.u^l at Van Nes Park rHtS KVj.N iNli. It JjHiRDS. I'VE GOT YOU ON THE LISI\~ second and Lust Week of GILBERT A SULLIVAN'S 31 1 K A L> u: LAST MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. NFX r MOND VY- A Magnificent Rendition of thh.u). sel5 II KR/J*U> NINTH -TRKFT OPERAHOUSEr~ 1 One Square Nortli of Pennsylvania Ave. Daily Maiini^ I T?>NI-.1!T i Daily Matiuee, l'he Strongest s* t >na. lMa.na ot'lhe A^e. HOOP Ol-" GOLD. J'.y Mortimer Murdoch, Feq. bUrtiliw Scemc 1-. fleet. An Unrivalled Prfiduction. Presented by Grout Company, with Mfcw Bl A 1 RICE 1.1 KB .as RUTH Mr. AKTHCR MOl l. l'o.N as SCOTTY Mr. MORTIMER MURDOCH its SAMMY To-night HO?>P OK GOLD. To-night. Hoop of Gold. Everv Afternoon. Hoop of Gold. WPOITLAP. PRICES.-Family Circle, lOcents; Reserved l'arijuet and >rchestra chairs, 26 cents. O11 sale six davs id advaiu-e. sPErama of CONRAD: OK. l'HE Hand OF A FRIEND! Supported by a -splendid Cramat ic Company. In Mas. um?Tlie Diorama of he Seasons." AOmissmn hi til only lo ctfats. Reserved Seat* can be hod ti.ree days in advance. sel4-Gt BONCH'S ORCHESTRA HAVING RETURNED from their summer engagement. is now readv to receive orders in general: none but the latest aud b?*st of music will be furnished. Orders left at the leader's residence. bOS H street n.w.. will re>-eive prompt attention. sel2-lm BOOKS, &c. Headquarters For School B OOKS. ALL THE TEXT BOOKS USED IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS FURNISHED AT CONTRACT PRICES BY WM BALLANTYNE A SON. s?14 428 ~th at. n. vr. School J3ooks. We are now prepared to meet a!l demands for School Fooks in every grade: also, school Ba^s. Slates, and trver\thing needeHANDsCHOOL BiJOKS AN!?SCHOOL ^supplies kept at ASH BY'S Antiquarian Book More, lWKi Pennsy lvania avei, two squares above the Presi dent's House. se!2-lm* 1*ublic School J3 'OOKS FOR EVERY GRADE THE LOWEST CONTRACT PRICES GUARAN TEED. A Uu*e Stock of PRIVATE SCHOOL BOOKS. C.C. PURSELL. sell 41S ytn street. "X"- KW PUBLICATIONS AT KEDUi ED PRICES^ at BAUM's Book Departmeni, 41tf Tth sun. w.? Auhiay Tcwt r, oy Blanche Willis Howard. The Itise ?>f Silas Laphani, bv W. D. Howelte. The IjmIv with the Hu!?ies, Traits, by M rs. A. L Wistar. The New Riverside Paper Series, Ac., 1 iw* M. E. Bradd in: Mount Boyal, by Miss M. E Braddon; Rupert lloodwiu, by Miss M. E. Braddon; A Struggle lira King, by author of liura Thome: i'etweeniwo I^jves. by author of lx>ra 1 home: Evelyn's Folly, by author of Dora i'horne: Rutherford, by Ed^ar Kaw ctU. Wedding aiwl Card Engravtni a speciai.y. 1JO Sheets good Note Paper Tor cents at JOHN C PARKER S. ?ul5 BIT arnlBli# 7th street n. w. J>ICYCLEs. X'rICTCLES, E LOCI PEDES. We ar? enabled to offer some dtcided bargains in the above goods, which we have just received from the lactory. They all have the V spoke steel suspension wheeLs. and are g iaraat--eJ by the manulacturer. Rubber Tire Bicycles for Boys and Youths: ?js-iuch wheel former price ^1'J .'O now SIO. $2 >1S. now$l.'..)0. Mi |?>,iiow$ia 4'? now Tricycles, al! iron and steel, for Girls aud Misses; -4 inch wheeis, $7: 2H-iuch w heels, $s..jO: 3?-lnch a heels, ^1U; :>tt-incii h'--Is, |1'Z These are 'it> per rent ch?-aper than anything which has oeen ofiered ?eret?jfore. Velocipedes, ail Iron and ->teel: For beys troiu J to 5 years, 5 to 7 *4 .^1. 7 to 9 $r> ~>o. ft to 1*2 We alao keep at ail times a full stock of Boys' Wagons. W bee. barrows. Carts. ?fcc? Ac. Our st4?-k of Baskets deserves at all times your espe cial aiV-u'uon. as we are positive that we cuo show you in4 only very iarge aasoibuent but also that you will hurt our prices* to please you. We carry a full line of I-oach. 1 raveling,Work. Market, Flower, Fruit, Knife' Scrap and "totbea Ka.skets, Clothe* Hampers, Willow Cha.ra for chi dren, Ac.. Ac. Oir new Fal Stock Ls now coming in. and we snail be able daily to show something new. Our long expe rience in bu^iiie.-v will enable us to offer not only at tracts e but tlevideilly cheap uoods.of which you will be convinced Vt you suould kiu?ily visit our establish MBL M. SILVERBERG A CO.. ?M ai2?thst. UlBBS J^ALTIMORE 4atrobes!!! The attentto-i of ho?sck? epers and others is Invited to> the iUMly celebrated BI BB l.ATROBE 8TOVH1 The inoet |s>, ular LatrolH-sio ;he lt-trict. The'r l+mniy and eve.uncv ..f Workn.aiivlnp, (Jurabili'y aiMi economy in ruu>uuiptu n of T?e|. eL.har.ced by late improvements fou'.il in no other Latiobes reiiiler t'i'-Uj superior to allo.hers. The oiily l^itr Ju? that eWecunilly hetu the low r and upper rooms BlBB's LATRoBFS GLARaNTEKD to give perhs i satisfariion. or sale b>' dealers everywhere. Beware of luntalious. sel4-lm li* OT Oiscouraged. When every remedy Ijis tailed with yon. try DOOLEY'S AGUE POWOEBS. Warranted lo cure Shaking and Dumb Ague, Per maoenuy. No Sulphur. VI mine. No Arseuic. T?a timoniala Abondant. Price 75c. per packag*. For Sa.e by all DruggiaU. F. X. DOOLEY. selolm SOI Peniaj lvania ave. a Ladies, Attention. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. VI4LI.K. M J. PRANDL 1JOO F STaK*rt POMPADOUR BANGS. SHINGLED BANGS, The* styles never need be tu -the I tdrdreesers* band-: always in orrter by p'mut cauiUnf. Hair 4t?aafeii aaa Banga siongmJI Vot. 67-Xa 10,104. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, te SEPTEMBER 16. 1885. two rrcvTs. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, ETC. qass8tatttit tolks-fkr. AT guetiiler'n park, SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September 20. 21 and 22. 1885. 8UNDA Y. Sept. 20, 2 p. m. Unvei";lng of the Fruit Column. Grand Sacred Concert. by the washington S.ier?g>rbuud, ?.erruania Maennercnor and achroetler's Orchestra. Welcome a>!(Jrts.-e-i by L. H. schneider. Esq.. in German. and Hon. -imon Wolf, in English. The prukraiu closes with the Grand Mass Chorus, ??now i^et cs Thank the Lord." mnday. se|>t. 21, 2 p.m. Concert. Danclng.Mnsfc ai il Village Musicians. 1'opular Games for adults and children. Prize Howling ai d -hooting. Rooster Dance, lancing. Carrying Water. art ying Eggs, Sack ica.e*, Pole Climbing, Games for La-lies and Children, etc.. etc. in the evemnz Illumination and kireworks. TUESDAY, Sept. v2d, .i p.m. Dancing. Music and Village Musicians. Priie Howling and shooiing.Games for Adults and Children. Adi^ssion. on eitier day. 25 cents. sel5-5t lo IRGINIA Bl each AND RETURN, 9i.su Steamer lady OK THE LASS Leaves tth-street wharf at 0:00 p.m. sharp, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19TH. The Oniv steamer Carrying Passengers Direct to railroad Wharf. No transfer through the city. Meals on Boat, 50 cents each. Tickets and staterooms for sale at Ellis' Music Store. ikjt l'a. ave See Circulars. sel4-3t STEAMER ww.coki or AN W ii continue i?aily Excursions to Marshall Hall and Glvmont until Nr^ySa? JOIN OUR WATCH CLUUS.-WE ARE kept busy In resrlstering the names of those who are taking advantage of our club system of buy lcg Solid Gold A mericun Watches by paying $1 per week. Come down aud subscribe JACOHS BROTHERS ?el6-4t 12*29 Pennsylvania ave. rr?? PURE COUNTRY CIDER VINEGAR fbr pickling. JOHN H. MAURUDER, 1417 New York ave. selO 12t {T^^S^T~WHlflC BRANDY FOR PEACHES, JOHN H. MAUKUDER, 14J 7 New York ?ve. sel6-12t PURE SPICfSi FOR PICKLING. JOHN IL MAGRUDER, 1417 New York ?ve. se!6-12t IRISH HOME RULE. All who favor ParneH's advocacy of local self-gov ernment for Ireland are invited to attend a mass meet ing at Abner's Hall, THURSDAY EVENING, 17th Ins ant. at 8 o'clock. Hon. M. V. GANNON, of Iowa, will deliver an address. Come one, come all! Admis sion free. By order of the executive committee. T. H. WALSH, sol 5-31 District Member Irish Nat.onal League. WILLIAM McLEAN A" SOX, LUMBER MERCHANTS. NOTICE,?Owing to the death of Willi.** Mo Le(N, the senior partner of the firm, the surviving partner will clone the business of the late firm and continue at the old stand under the name of w. r. McLean. All parties in debt to the old firm are requested to make immediate settlement. Claims against the firm should be presented. LUMBER. Having made arrangements to carry on the business oftfce late linu of WM. McLEAN ?fc SON, I am partic ularly desirous of thanking our old customers for their liberal patronage and support, and hope to merit a continuance of same by honest methods and strict per sonal attention to all the branches of the business. My first and paramount aim will be to con tinue in the reputation of the late firm by seeing that every customer receives value fbr bis money. My second and important object wi;l be to so systematize the business that alt shall receive the same amount of attention, in correspondence, making ot accounts, estimates. and orders, and that ull orders, whether large or small, shall be promptly dispatched. For the next thirty to sixty days I will make induce ments in ull grades, especialiy In Hard Woods and Florida Pine. WM. R. McLEAN, Surviving Partner to WM. McLEAN A SON, sel4 13th and B streets tt.w. BREAD! BREAD! BREAD! MRS JOHN L. KAISER'S Elegant Milkbread. the best Bread made in the city. None other equal to it. PURE, CLEAN. NUTRITIOUS. ALSO, Brown Bread, made of Entire Wheat Four. VERY HEALTHY. Grahiimbread. Ryebread, Rolls, Maryland Biscuits. All kinds of Rread and t ake>. Positively no alum used. Bakery and store at rJB3 Massachusetts ave. n.w. Stalls at the Riggs Market, No. 35, and the Northern Liberty Market, No lia! Orders promptly attended to. 6ell-2w* DR. C U. KENNEDY. LK--?i Dentist. Office aud Residence, sel-lm 1420 New York ave. [">?M EDICATED, ELECTRIC AND STEAM Baths: Magnetic treatment for Rheumatism and Nervous Diseases, by MRS. BROWN (Coi.), seT-lm* 305 Mo. avenue. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. F. W. M 1LLER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Has removed from 513 7th st. to 1509 H st. n.w.. near Arlington HoteL se4-lm BY RON a ADAMS, PkEnTEr7~ 13?^S 514 8th st. n.w. Pension anil Claim Agents' work a specialty. Briefs. Testimony, Petitions and Arguments. se3-3m JOHN T. MITCHELL, LK--Si Real Estate Office and Notary Public. Dowllng's Auction Rooms, TlOO I'eima. ave. Beautiful Building Lot on 31st St., West Washing ton, 50x300, fronting ou two streets; will be sold cheap and on Hbeiul terms. ie*2.V3m |"K5r? "WE~ARE SHOWING A FINE LINE OF LK-25 GAS FIXTURES in new and handsome de signs. Buyers for actual use will get the beuelit of our best discounts, as we pay no commission to Plumbers and others to influence trade in our favor. Our goods are marked low, but include a charge for banging, as we ennnot furnish skilled labor without pay. A com parison In prices with any house in Washington is solicited. We are selling Furnaces, Ranges aud Fire place Heaters low, and have a stock unexcelled In rep utation from which to make selections. EDWARD CAVERLY ?fc CO., Plumbing, Heating and Ventilat ing, 14*25 New York avenue. au'29-lm CHEAP COAL AND WOOD. One of the largest and most responsible dealers In the city has entered into contract with the ROCH DALE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY OF THE DIS TRICT OF COLUMBIA to furnish members of the society with Coal and Wood from the present U> April SO, 1880, upon terms the most favorable ever hereto fore obtained by the society, and at prices much lower than can be obtained from any other source. Every member should secure tlie advantages offered. Mem bers must be in possession of the Trade Card for the current year (good until April 30,1*86.) Those who have not already given their orders for coal are urged to do so promptly, as all orders must be in by Octo ber 2d. Orders can be given to the following named members, who will give all needed information, and who can also Airnish Trade Cards, Ac. Persons who are not members of the society can become such with out ceremony and at little cost by calling upon any of those named below, and those doing so before Oc tober '2d will be entitled to the special advan tages of our coal contract, as well of the eighty-odd contracts with tradesmen in all branches of busiuess: Jos. M. Wilson, 1 lO.-t Md. ave. s.w. A. T. l.ongley, 800 A sL n.e. E. C. Fawcett, 38 D st. s.e. J. E. McCabe, '22 3d st. n.e. J. M. Andrus, 1540 Columbia st. W. A. Wilborn. 1514 Pierce Place Thos. L CJardner. 81113th st. n.w. H. S. BrinkerliofT, 1020 Q st. n.w. L. Vanderhoef, 715 11th st. n.w. E. L. Mills, 1420 N. Y. ave. n.w. L. H. Patterson, 036 Mass. ave. n.w. A. N. Meeker. 508 4th st. s.e. W. H. Womersley, 1724 H st. n.w. L F. Hunt, 1310 S st. n.w. J. W. Harsha, 905 H St n.w. By order of the Executive Committee. au27-'20t J. W. HARSHA, Secretary. [EEsr John W- Corson. John W. Maoabtnky. CORSON MACARTNEY, BaNKKrs, Glover UuildinK. 14l?Fst. Washington, D. C. Deposit Accounts, subject to check at sight, received Ironi Firms. Cornoratioii* and Individuals. All Stocks and Bonds listed on the New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges bought and sold on commission. Boston orders executed. American Bell Telephone block dealt In. District of Columbia bonds of all denominations on hand for sale. Stock and Hoods of all locnl street Rail roads. Gas, Insurance and Telephone Companies bought aud sold. ap30 SAMUEL SHEDD. SLATE MANTELS. SLATE MANTELS. Always In stock large assortment of Gas Fixtures, Grates. Latrobes, Ranges and Furnaces, 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. Jyl 33* E. F. BROOKS, GARDEN HOSE, any length. GA? STOVES, all sizes: guaranteed. Call and examine. GAS FIXTURES. Jkc No charge for hanging. LOWts'i' PRlctii. Plumbing, Repairs, ic. my'27 E. F. BROOKS 531 15th street. THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND LK-Z^k Residents la particularly called to PHOS V1TJE, the tiew and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic and Safeguard against Malaria. For sale area ted by the glass or in bottles by W. C. M1LBLRN, Sole In ventor and Mauuiacturer, 1429 Pduiuyl varna ave, apll E. J? AIlRPHY. THE TAILOR OF BOSTON, Will be pleased to see tbe dressy gen tlemen of Waahlngtou at 414 9th St., after September 1. au'25-lm 0? T. Km, TAILOR, 414 9th Street nortpwest. au25-lm JOHN F. BETZ A SON. PHILADELPHIA LAGER Beer, bold at $t> per barrel. lHAB. MAPtfi, 3d and Pennsylvania ave ft. w. seio-lw Tel. 97?4. Fall Styles. MRS, M. J. HUNT, 1309 F Strut North Will exhibit during the week EARLY STYLES IK FALL MILLINERY. The Fifth A.venue fall style bilk and derby hat introduced by DUNLAP 5,00 was shipped to San rancisco. It is estimated that 1,500 Indians vere congregated at Juneau, having come from umost every village In southeast Alaska. Thev vorked in the minasand in cutting wood, nany of them accumulated a good noney, which they seemed to keep.' lie miners who were taken by the Hay to Chilcoot, to go to the Yukon rlvSkbad ?eturned. They reported that as far as they rent they found nothing to pay. The Jurac iver mines (erroneously called Juno In pre vious reports) had not turned out as expected, hough a few miners were at work still. Some I nartz mining was going on at Silver bay, near iitka. A Lost Voucher.?The United States to-day ntered suit against Clayton McMichael, mar bal of the District, to recover $405, the amount if difference claimed to be due the government n the settlement of his accounts as first lleu enant and regimental quartermaster of the ?th U. S. Infantry. It Is claimed by the mar hal that the account has been settled once and hat the voucher representing the amonnt of lifference has been lost, and he thinks it unjust o him that he should be called upon to pay the noney. Lieut. Mason in Luck.?The latest topic of nterest in naval circles is the revocation of the eslgnation of Lieut. T. B. M. Mason at bis own equest. It was tendered on the 28th of May ast, immediately after Lieut. Mason's return rom the Panama expedition, and was accepted o take effect June 1st, 1886. He immediately vent to Europe for an extended trip, and has *en traveling there ever since. His reslgna ion Is now revoked, and he has the greater iart of his leave of absence yet to enjoy, wltb >ut danger of Interruption by sea duty, to vhich he would probanly have been ordered tad he remained in Washington. Naval offl ers think be has done very well. He was very veil known In Washington. He was the supers ntendent of the naval Intelligence office at the iavy department and stood In high favor with he last administration. He was always se eded by President Arthur to make the naval iresentatlons at his official receptions. Naval Orders.?Lieut. R. G. Peck, ordered o duty In the bureau of navigation; Pay Dlreo or Jas. D. Murray, to assume charge ot the iavy pay office at Baltimore; Pay Inspector A. J. Klnny, to duty at the Boston navy yard, 10th Inst.: Paymaster Chas. A. McDanfel, to he receiving ship Wabash, 30th inst.; Passed Assistant Paymaster Wm. W. Barry, to the eceiving ship Independence. 31st October, Jeut. Jno. Downes, detached from the Ten lessee, 30th inst, and ordered to duty In the Jos ton branch hydrographic office; Lieut. N. Niles, from the WaDash and ordered to the lydrographic office, Washington; Lieut. F. H. flavor, irom duty in the San Francisco hydro ;raphic office and ordered to take charge of the ?ranch office in New Orleans; Ensign Jno. B. illsh, from the Jamestown and ordered to the mval academy; Pay Inspector Frank C. Cosby, torn the Baltimore navy pay office and ordered a settle accounts and wait orders; Paymaster -lias. F. Guild, from the Wabash, 30th Inst., ind ordered to settle accounts and wait orders; Jaymaster Jno. F. Tarbell, from the navy yard, ioston, 30th inst., and ordered to settle ac ?ounts and wait orders: Paymaster H. T. Stan :iiff, from the Independence, October 31, and >riercd to settle accounts and wait orders; En sign Percival L. Drayton, resigned, to take effect April 30th; Passed Assistant Surgeon las. M. Murray, resigned, to take effect January 1st. The acceptance of the resignation of Lieut. P. B. M. Mason has been revoked. Lieut. A. E. Julver, granted six months' leave from October 15th, with permission to go abroad. Personal.?Chief Justice Walte will gall for home on the steamer Adriatic, which leaves Liverpool September 17. Second Assistant Post master General Knott who for the past nonlh has been making himself familiar with ?be postal facilities of the 'west, left St. Louis or Washington yesterday. Vice President tlendricks will attend the memorial services or the late ex-Senator Cowan at Greensburg, a-, next .Saturday. W. Woodhuil, of Washi ngton, was In Chicago on Monday. Hon. jeoige C. Gorham and family have returned to jhe city, Gen. P. V. Hagner, Navy Pay director Cunningham and E. P. Bcaucbamp, United States consul at St. Galle, Switzerland, #ere in New York last night. Prof. Langs ton, minister to Liberia, intends to buy a farm n his native state of Virginia and settle down jo cultivating it, practicing law off and on. District Auditor Tlcbenor and wife lelt to-day City. This is the auditor's first va cation for three years. During his absenoe Mr. Alexander Mckenzie, chief clerk, will perforin aul,S* ot auditor, Paymaster D. A. smith and Captain Theo. F. Kane, of the U. 8. iavy, arrived at the Ebbltt this morning. Representatives C. M. Anderson, of Ohio, and ,.V;1,Bob.ne wife, ot Louisville, Ky., are t ,1^? Drummond Hay, ot Shanghai, ?iJ^k '.^Arlington. Director of the Mint i. h?* returned from Philadelphia, V^ere he has been looking Into the affairs of 11? 5 ??Ex-RepresentaUve UenJ. A. Wll rji ??NewYork,is at Wormley's. Senator Siilil. Minnesota; Professor C. E. Young, of I>roL Ellsha Gray, of McClure, and Repreeenta ihw Ry-- Fulton, ot San Franplsoo, are at ri^i?N/wRA!rr8 Married.?Claire "yip 'sniec? ot Grant, waa married office, in New York, yesterday. XSf? B?Tnhard, of Paris, France, awell S i of the French capital. Pree Hanger, of the board of aldermen, per urmed theceremony. Among the witnesses a religious ceremon/ was h Methodist church. The Bod- Change* In the Offlre*. Abner L. Duncan, of Pennsylvania, and R. A. Vane leave, ol Mississippi, were to-day appoint ed special agents of the general land office. The following fourth-class postmasters were I appointed to-day: E. L. Bablltz, at Mechanics town, and W. L. Armacost, Qraceham, Md.; Joseph Palmer, Heathville.Va. Lemuel Towers, jr.. has been promoted to a l tbird-ciass clerkship in the Treasury depart- j ment, and assigned to duty as a stenographer I In the specinl agents'division. Tiie following have been appointed to $1,200 clerkships in the sixth auditor s office under civil service rules to fill vacancies: J.IL Butch er, Idaho; F.J. Muller, Mississippi: Geo. Kam ner, Alabama; J. B. Crist, Delaware- D.C. Shea, Maine; W. L. McGraff. Georgia; W. B. Somer ville, Tennessee; E. B. Harrison. Oregon; E. B. I Nevers, New York. I The Postmaster General has approved the report of Post Office Inspector Henderson re commending the removal ot Mr. Miller, post master at Frederick City, Md. i I The Judges' Defense. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS COURT EXPENSES NECESSARY AND LEGAL. Secretary Bayard has transmitted Judge Har lan's written defense of the organization of the Court of Alabama Claims (concurred in by his associates on the bench?Judges French and Draper), to the Attorney General for an opinion. The line of defense taken by Jud^e Harlan is Just about that forshadowed in The Star. He says no one was employed by the court whose services were not absolutely indispensable, and no money has been spent unnecessariily. He refers to the mandatory provisions of the law authorizing the court requiring the work to be done in a certain limited time. Nearly 8,000,000 claims, representing an aggregate sum 01 f42.000.000, he says, had been tiled for disposition by the court at its two sessions, and he suggests that it canot be supposed tliat Con gress intended that one clerk should do the work of ten men; or that one counsel, whose I presence was constantly required before the court, should supervise the simultaneous taking of testimony in almost everv suite or territory of the Union, in England, Vrance, Germany, Japan, China, India, Peru, the West Indiau and Hawaiian islands, and in nearly every im- J portant seaport on the habitable globe? Con gress could not have entertained any such pur pose. The question of employing assistant counsel, he says, was referred to Attorney Gene ral Taft, who decided that their employment was necessary and legal. When the court was reorganized, he contluues, it found that the question now under consideration had been settled In favor ot the court by the continued practice of the former court, and by the deliber ate approval of every official of the novern raent whose duty it was to pass Judgment there on, and that such practice bad been acquiesced in by Congress and the people without a word 01 dissent for seven years. It found, moreover, that the business of the court had been srreatly enlarged by the act of June 5,1882, and that it was required to be completed in two years. 1 Wheat Production and Distribution. INTERESTING FACTS FROM STATISTICIAN DODGE'S REPORT. In his September report on the condition ot the crops, which came from the printing office this morning, Mr. J. R. Dodge, statistician ot the department of agriculture, presents some interesting facts in relation to the production 1 and distribution of wheat for a series of years past. He states that since 1850 the production of wheat in this country has increased twice as J last as population, and that last year's crop was five times as large as that ot the year just named. The causes of this rapid increase he finds: 1, In "the possession of large areas ot fresh land easily brought into cultivation; 2, the extension of railroad construction, and 3, more recently a period ot several years of poor crops in western Eu rope." He points out the striking fact that the importation ot the last eight years, amounting to 1,118,288.472 bushels, "is nearly the same as lor the preceding tifty-one years, which equaled 1,135,198.673 bushels;" and yet he adds, "so variable is the demand that the an nual shipments have ditiered 90,000,000 bushels in two years. The etlect of this uncer tainty is disastrous to all calculations of nrtefl nw>m. producing high ^jgHBS33wnie ot our heaviest crops and low pHESfec some of the worst yields on record." Kmc* th?/return of normal seasons in Europe our exportation has so tar decreased that the average for tlie last four years has been 58,000,000 bushels a year less than our maxi mum export?that of 1880-'81. Mr. Dodge's conclusion is that wheat growing is overdone, and that the only remedy for the glut in the wheat market is a reduction of the acreage in that grain and Increased attention to other crops. The accuracy of the department estimates as to the amount of wheat produced is sustained in a somewhat remarkable degree by the figures as to exportation for tLe last eight years, coupled with the most authorita tive estimates as to the amount used for food and for seed. The average annual consump tion for the eight years, 1877-1884, as thus shown la 435,088,458 bushels, while the aver age annual production lor the same period, as shown by the figures of the department of agri culture is 445,457,092 bushels. This slight ex cess of production over apparent consumption is in great part accounted tor by the fact that the surplus on hand now is much larger than that on hand at the beginning of the period iu question, while the remainder, as Mr. Dodge justly points out, "is scarcely enough for the losses on tho lakes by fire." John Pope Hodnett'* Meeting. I THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW DENOUNCED BY "THE PEOPLE"?A COMMITTEE TO WAIT UPON THE PRESIDENT. A Star reporter followed a sound up a high I flight of stairs last night and found himself in I the presence ot "the people" who had assem bled to denounce the civil service reform law as a humbug. The meeting was called "by order of the executive committee of the United Labor League of America" to meet at 1400 Pennsylvania avenue. Twelve colored men sat In dull silence with the backs of their chairs against the wall, while John Pope Hodnett ad- I dressed the meeting, denouncing the civil ser vice retorm law with spirited eloquence. Be sides this there were two or three newspaper men, who had not come to take any part In the meeting. Mr. Hodnett told of the wrongs done the laboring men and tarmers by the law re quiring examinations for public service. He said that the office-holding classes were superior to the President; that they formed an aris tocracy which the empires In Europe had built up by spending money to secure the passage of the civil service law, and that their object was to break up tlie institutions of the government and seat one ol Victoria's sons on the American throue. Then he squatted in an awful attitude of tyranny to show how he would sit on the throne. Then he told them how the worklngmen had conquered the world; how they had helped Napoleon First to break all the crowns in Europe, and called upon them to arise and help "this our democratic Presi dent, Grover Cleveland," to crush out the many- headed serpent of civil service law. As he spoke he grew in enthusiasm ana addressed his dozen nodding auditors as if they were an army. Towards the conclusion 01 his address he called for the reading of the resolutions, which had been adopted a little earlier in the proceedings, as two men had entered the room since their adoption. Thereupon the secretary read the resolutions, which declared that "true reform of the civil service is to remove the in competent and dishonest men" whose corrupt ing practices had rendered the law necessary, and that monopoly in office is as bad as monopoly in railroads. Then it de nounced the law and its founders; in dorsed the present administration aud declared that "the worklngmen and farmers having never had an opportunity to steal from the gov ernment, ana having never been charged with to doing, appeal to the President and the cabi net to set aside the law that excludes them from the public offices." The speaker then announcca that this set of resolutions had beeu unanimously adopted. Adopted by this assembly?he began?then stopped, and, look ing at his twelve colored supporters, added, parenthetically, "there are not so many here to-night, but there is another meeting at Shl loh hall, where I am sure there are a thousand men. So these resolutions are the unanimous voice of the American people. Now, if some one will make the motion, we will adjourn." Alter a painful silence of a few momenta an old colored man got up and said: "I moves you, Mister Charman, that dls meetln' do adjourn now, sah." Two other colored men got up and seconded the motion and the meeting dissolved. Before adjourning, however, the following oommittee was appointed to present the resolutions to the President: John McLaughlin, George Elliott, D. 8. Townsend, (who acted as secretary of the meeting),Peter Williams and Frederick Fraxier. A meeting was also held at Shiloh Hail, on L street, between 16th and 17th streets, which was largely attended by colored people, and at which similar resolutions to those mentioned above were passed. the committee wait ok the president. D. S. Townsend, John McLaughlin and Peter Williams, a oommlttee appointed by the labor league, waited upon the President to-day and presented him with a oopy of the resolutions passed at the meeting last evening, antagonis tic to civil service rules. Mr. Townsend In pre senting the resolutions informed the President of their character. The President In reply told the committee that he was always glad to hear from the people, and that the resolutions should be read by him this afternoon. The committee were well pleased with their reception. The relatives ot Father BrasiL who died in pee Moines Iewa* are conteetlmthle will, which isaves a quarter of a million dollars to the Cath aiioehaitojLaad *5,000 to hie relatives. THE FAIft AT LEESBIBG. Opening of the Cattle Show and Agri cultural Exhibition. EXHIBITORS TO WHO* PREMIUMS WERE AWARDED YESTERDAY?NOTABLE HORSED AND*CATTLE ON EXHIBITION, AC. Correspondence of The Evkvpco star. Lees burg, Va., Sept. 15. The second annual fair and cattle show of the Loudon county Live Stock Exhibition associa tion opened to-day on the fair grounds. The day was devoted by visitors to inspecting ex hibits. Racing begins to-morrow; Thursday the races for the largest purses will take place. THE DISPLAY OF FINE STOCK is equal, if not superior to the same department lust year, though there Is not so much ma chinery,as heretofore, nor carriages. The ladies1 handiwork is superior in quality, but not equal in quantity to preceding years. THE PREMIUM LIST. Premiums wore awarded in the department of domostic manufactures to Mrs. John Wil liams, Mrs. J. H. Claphan, Mrs. J. H. Titus, Mrs. J. W. Johnston. Mrs. S. J. Johnston, Mrs. Anna Elgin, Miss Aunie Johnston, Mrs. Maggie R. farter. Miss Est die White,Mrs. Harmon Lodae, Miss lienie Saunders, Mrs. H. H. Russell, Mrs. H. O. Clagett. Miss Sarah Titus, Mrs.A. s. Wood, Mi^s Edmoniu Edwards, Mrs. E. A. Brig.*, Mrs. J. 11. Alexander. Miss Mary F. Norman, Miss A. L. Fenton and Miss Celia Johnston. In the culiuary department to Miss Sarah Ti tus, Mrs.Anne E. Dowell, Miss Lizzie Johnston, Mrs. O. Mv Kadeley, Mrs. A. H. Rogers, Mrs. H. O. Cla*?ett, Mrs. C. E. Norman, Mrs. E. P. Mo ral lee, Mrs. Harmon Lodge, Mrs. Jus. W. John ston, Mrs. Sallie Davis, Mrs. J. W. l>ogan, Mrs. Charles Elgin. Mrs. Boyd Barrett, Mrs. Henry Johnston, Mrs. John Williams, Miss Annie Johnston, Miss Mary Ellen lloge, Miss Dora Daniel and Miss Annie Saunders. In the stock department premiums for swine were awarded to G. A. Snonfler, lovelock elore In September.?Grace church, on Pat ick street, has been thoroughly repaired and ?fitted by means of the money made at the ate lawn party on the church grounds.?The lemocrats will without doubt select ex-Speaker Jharlee E. Stuart as their candidate for the lew slature, and Mr. R. T. Lucas will be the repub u?' candidate. republicans have farmed iM Orast eiuh, to promulgate re to The Star. THE PUBITAN A MTT.F. AHEAD. A Stiff Breeze for the Yacht Race. THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN ENGLAND'S POLITICAL CONTEST. JUMBO KILLED BY A TRAIN. ENGLAND OFFERING TO MEDIATE. STATES EIGHTS IN WEST VIRGINIA. FLYIXG BEFORE A LIVELY G ALL. The Pnrltan and UenMl* II avlns nlflrfnt Rare TtHlay, the Wiml tiet liiiK I'p tn Thlrly-ais Hile*a? Hour? The GenraU LoaiW I'ntll After Turn* ing. When the fnrilan 4*oe? Abend. Sandy Hook, Sept. 16.?The morning opened clear and flue, giving premise of beautiful weatlier lor the second race of tilt- international yachting contest. The Genesta, standing well out to sea, passed Sandy Hook otisrr vatory a lew minutes alter nine o'chick. The steam yacht Utowana spoke the Englishman, and after tiring a salute fell behind and followed modestly in ihe rear. The Puritan, as she approached tlie Hook in tow, spread her mainsail, jih and forestayaall. Among the yachts off Sandy Hiut at the Seotlaud light hip. It was alter lu o'clock liefore the judges' boat passed out to the starting j>oisit, where the two racers impatiently awaited her coming with the breeze freshening every moment, giving promise oi a speedy and exciting contest. The wind steadily increased until at 11 o'clock, when the preparatory signal w.is given, it blew fourteen miles an hour, still lroin tue west. The sea was smooth. The Gonrata Gets Away Fir*>t. At the first signal the crews o! the two yachts gave another exhibition oi their wouderlui dis cipline and agility, and in a flash all was in readiness for the starting signal. This was not long delayed, and at 1 1:5 miles an hour. Both yachts have gone hbout on the port tack aud are standing north east. Danger of a Sqnall. Sandy Hook, Sept. 16, 1:36 p.m.?The wind s going more to the north and has the same orce. It looks very spsall. The Genesta was to the windward of he Puritan and gaining on her all the time. It iras thought the Puritan was crippled. Blowing a Vale. At 1:38 p. m. the wiud was blowing thlrty ilx miles per hour north northwest and cloudy. The Pnrltan Her?elf Again. Sandy Hook, Sept, 16?1:50 p.m.?The Puri aa is now leaving the Geuesta. The Weather Thick. Sandy Hook, Sept. 16?1:54 p.m.?The ireatber has set In thick, shutting out the rachts from view. The Pnrltan a Mile Ahead. Sandy Hook, Sept, 16, 2:16 p.m.?Both rachts are still on the nort tack standing north ;ast. The Puritan is about a mile ahead. The Pnrltan Holding: Her Lead. Sandy Hook, Sept, 16. 2:20 p. m. The weather has cleared. The Puritan Is a mile ihead, but It is Impossible to tell which is to rlndward. On the Starboard Tack. Sandy Hook, Sept, 16?2:25 p.m.?Both racbts have gone about on the starboard tack. The Puritan is ahead. She has not set her top all yet. THE CHINESE DEMORALIZED. Indication* that the Wyoming Trou bles will he Settled by the Mongolian* Leaving of Their Own Accord. Rawlins, Wyo., Sept. 16.?The Knights of .Abor have taken up the cudRel against the Chinese, and the ultimate expulsion of the dongollans from the territory Is probable, ifr. Neesham, representing the Union Pacific Llvislon of the Knight* of Labor, arrived here esterday, and was met by Mr. Bromly, pre en ting President Adams, ot the Union Pacific ompany. Both speut the day In looking into he causes ot the anti-Chinese demonstrations, t was shown that the Chinese were brought tack against their wishes. Mr. Neesham Ten or Denver last night. He said to a correspond ent: "The information I received to-day as ounds me. The situation is desperate and calls or heroic measure*." It is feared there will be rouble unless the Union Pacific recede* from ts position and sends the Chinese out of the ountry. It Is not unlikely, however, that this aatter will settle itself In a lew days without nterfereuce from any one. The Chinese here .re becoming demoralised. Thirty of them ?oarded yesterday's west bound express, and a ike number set out lor the west on foot with laggage on their backs. The white miners were old they could go back to work this morning, nd will likely do *o if no attempt is made to rork Chinese with them. So far the Chines* igve been to go down iuto the mines, nd htye, consequently, been idle slnoe tfoe ftoU PWUt HEW TO RocHJCSTxa. N. Y?8ept. 16.?The oday publishes the tallowing letter Irom the i etarr of state: "I am fully determined to aooept other olace on the ticket except thai tor the S?i5tiilefmaglsvate, and tar which 1 have ee?*o wromlnently mentioned. This is to be &ken a*po*itive and emphatic. Primarily I am Srthe republican party,and propose to give ly hearty support to it* nominee atter^th* NEW YORK rtLma. Cm 6?ti Spoclal Mspeich to Twn Kvgwme *Tsn aIbiny, Sept 16?It U authoritatively do med that Senstors Miller and Evarts.Chsunv sept. 10 Mr. Chamberlain's ?y?? I at Glasgow last night waa hta heat ao lar. Hla welcome waa of the rarmert, the whole audi 1 once rising and singing "For He la a Jolly Good Fellow." He la the first liberal apeaker who ha* been perfectly (rank about disestablishment in Scotland, which la one of the moat delicate questions of the coming struggle. He aaid: "I would ftee the cliurrh Irotn state control whether In England. Scotland or Wale*, not tor pqjitlcal or metal reason*. hm In the Intereat of religion It-self. I mil m Itbcratlonlst, but," he added, "out oi deference to othera In the party, I don't make these views an Indispensable con dition ol your support, HS the great quwstlotl will not he decided In the next parliament." He said significantly, "but for the |x*.sibllltjr of h nca- Mild unnationnt combination between The upholder* of authority ami privilege and the traditional defenders ot the constitution on the one hand and lrreeponslhle opponents of the Integrity of the empire on the other, the radicals could flglit the lories slnglchanded.'' Keplvlng to the attack of the /trrw*. lie aald: "I agree with the late Mr. Cobden, who said the opposition of the Tim'-* wits an lndl*|ien?able condilin ol any succeasfbl prosecuUou ol liberai reforms." _ EDITOR NTKIII'N DEFESKE. Eminent I*relates and Mate?mei to N KHtnmnni'4 aa *llnr?rt. Sprrtsl Cu'?l:\i*..St?a. l?o\ t?> snbptannad In the Arm strong ease for the defense arc the Archbishop I ot Canterbury,4'ardmal Manning, the hlahopa of London and Bedford, the present and the late home secretaries, W. II. smith. Howard Vln* i cent. Henry I?a'>oiiclierldrcs? before the International league for tlie prevention of government rec.^nltlon of vice. His speech will In- translated by Lavo hfb Washed I p I rem the Wen. Speelal Ohle bispittch to The Evknixp f?T?a I/iMixiX, Sept. lhlo railroad company has been eniolned by the United states e identified by relatives In China After having o|?ened several of the boxes the coronal concluded to seize the whole lot, and remove them to the morgue. Express wagons called for the purpose. While the cases w being placed in the wagons some of Ui^u rolled off and fell to the pavement, break* lug open and exposing the contents. The crowd which bad assembled, upon learning tha cause of the excitement, Juratied on tbe bodes and In their Indlguatlou trod tb submit tbe question to an arbiter.* Two Tonne Men Drowned. Men ash a. Wig., Sept. 16.?Five young started out In a yacht yesterday afternoon tor a sail on I?ake Winnebago. Tbe wind was Mow ing a gale, and while going up tbe river the yacht was capsized aud Charles Chop Iran --j Frank Gucera were drowned. by a lalll. Nashville. T*nn., Sept. 16.?An old named John Hage r wood went into the with his son yesterday to cut logs; not com I no home a search party was organised. Tbe dead body of tbe old man was found with bis bead split open. Near by was the almost lifeless body of the son, who has since died. While passing through tbe forest a dea? crushing both. A faithful dag kept from being devoured by bogs. A J en Ions filltiniant ColcmBUR, O., Sept. 16.?At an early hoar this morning Thomas Uylaad, a police man of North Columbus, shot and Instantly killed bis wife and then shot himself. He will die. Jealousy is suppoeed tobe the cause. Do doe CiTT, Ear., Sept. 16.?Three met the Taaeasa stage south at this alty on Man day and began firing at tne passengers. Ooe at the occupants of the stags retnrnod the firs and Instantly klllea on* of the cowboys. The two others rode away. Oalthtoi, Texas, HepC 16.?A theAVuw, from Waoo-ears; "The pretl examination of Joseph H. While, tha counterfeiter of Brazilian money, was i yesterday before Commissioner Fink. A. White eoncluded his tesUuM til the particulars ot his trans brother, tbs defendant. Lucius he endeavored to shield Joaeph, and only i i clean breast of the matter upoa being Dad that the officers had tnculpeAed his be by papers taken from his (wltnoss*) the time of his unexpected arreet In 3l Louie officers leave for' Lucius Whlta*

Page 2

THR EVENING STAR W ISHISflTOX: WF.l>XF*n%T VfptfMbfr II, ISM. SOVEM Kdltar. IV K*rning -tnr hn? a rrialar, prnmUrnt Wins Mr dailt rrrr aiarion m?rr than lrtM? thai ml mmr Mkrr daily paper pakjuhed is W wbiiuiM, and rqeal re llial of all lk( other daily paprn here added locfthrr. Kx-gnrvernor Seymour, of New York, who U ?enemf A* t??fit? an oracle, the utterance I* rather acne and d? >uble-h> aded. He regards the pre-ent law "vita- crude and Impertect," but flunk* something should be done to pro tect the government again?t the greed of a par tisan D'rvice. A* to definite means to accom pi.sn this end. which is also the object of the present law. the oracles are dumb. The friends of civil servi a-lmif that the present rules are "crude and imperfect," but that is no reason why they should be abandoned. Various im provements will suggest themselves from time to time; auil tnoM friends of the law will agree with Mr. Seynmur, for instance, that the fjia (ority of the crnmisM spend the fund. The scheme outlined by ex lioveriior Cornell will not help them out of their difficulty. K, \v will cure t.> contribute to the mongrel structure lie proporte-i, which would be neither monumental fish. tle-;h nor fowl, nor sven good memorial re l herring. IK1 proposes shaft, a library s appropriate. In oppoxitiou to this pretentious scheme, the monument proposed fo be erected iu this city l>y the Grind Army of the Kepubllc, as out lined in foinmander-ln-'hief i?jr:up. For the third Umett e I*nrttiui demonstrated her superiority n a light breeze and smooth sea. There is a [ener.il dcsir? now ~,-e how th- bouts behave tnder op[*xlte conditions. The Genesta poo >ie have acted iu such a good-humored and uanly way th;i* many w.tuld l:k" to them win to-po--ed nami.isr the new star in 4ie nebula of Andromeda alter him, but >uch [ier might better wait till a little more is laeertained about the celvsti.sl stranger. Ac ?>rdii>K to the ln!e>t news from the sky the itar is rapidly diminishing i:i glory, with a pros po t of extinction. At this rate Mr. Cleve and wouldn't leel complimented by the pro ;n*?eil christening.

The Panama .v llrru work the more anxious ou sbonid to -(cud your dollars wisely. In buying LOIHINGit is the cheapest to get something that ?-ili wear well and lijoic well as long :u> It lasts. Consider lake as well as material. Some people are not s-ttis ed unless they make a big profit on everything they rU. Wic Ark satisfiko With a small Profit. V e like to turn over money quickly ^and the k wer the rices the more rapidly we can turn it over. Five per ent->n a suit may seem like a very small profit, but utninc five per cent over ouce a month amounts to ixty per cent per annum. Of course this is out of the uestion with clothiers who have enormous rents and therexpenses. WESELL GOODS AT THE LOW XT POSSIBLE COST. This Ls why we have been o successful, and nowhere can you ohtaiu Good Clotti ng Lower Thau We s?-li at the MISFIT STOKE. Corner 10th and F. We sell Boys' Suits from $'2 up. Men's Suits from St! up. Fall and Winter Overcoats from $C up Pants from $l.SO np. Black Cloth Dress Suits from $18 up. at TTTH UKKK MM M M II oSS-FFFIITTTT T H HE MMMMIlu F II T T HHHKK M MM M II FF II T T H HE M M Mil? gF 11 T T H HKKK M M M II SS F II T I L_ ?j 1 OO KRR KKB T O O R R K T O O KRR KB CORNER O O R R K T OO R R KKK 11 TTTT H H It FFF T H H A A F II 2 T HHH AAA FF T HH A*fc K 11 MMM T H H AAA 4 K We have nocoenection with any Imitating concern l the city. sel5. ORD To The Wi^a Altboush we have been doing business under oar present firm name but one year, we have, by the character of our goods, our prices and our method* of doing business, made ourselves known to the people of Washiugton and vi cinity. Ttie goods which we sell made their own rep utation long ago. buy mainly the Clothing manufactured by WA.XAJUKKK, of Philadelphia. The large purchases of the Wanniuaker firms (amounting to twenty millions of dollars annu ally). their large faciliUes for manufacturing, and bHng retailers themselves, with an inti mat*- know iedge of the oetuands of retai 1 trade, enables them to produce the newest and best style* oOfoods at the lowest po*-.t>!e pru-ea. Oar ateftrOeH tor obtaining these goods and the moderate expenses of our establishment, unahiew us to offer them at correspondingly low prices, and we say, without fear of contrad.o that our stock is the freshest and our te lowest to be found In the city. We are now showing entirely new styles of BLHINKflS, HALF DRESS and DRESS &C1TS. Id OY ERCOATs we don't hesitate to say tliat the Wananiaifer goods are the be?t-iiuiitg gar ment* ever shown here in ready-made stock. S. BAHNUM A OCX, V31 PENNSYLVANIA AVF.SUR A. 13ruj-?y Slit For ?li). WHILE OUR STO* K OF FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS EXCELL9 ANYTHING .WE HAVE EVER PROlMJi.ED IN THIS ANNOUNCEMENT. WE CAIX YOl'P AT TKNTION TO A FINE CORKSCP.KW DI AGONAL FOR $15 (THIS IS JUST THK WEIGHT FOR THIS TIM EOF THE YEAR). WE HAVE THIS SUIT IN RACK AND -4 BCTTON ITTAWAYB. WITH OR WITH OUT RLNULNW. THE FIT. STYLE AND FINISH OF THIS m'IT Is IN EEEPING WITH OUR STUCK. AND THAT W AS OOOD AS ANY CLOTHING SOLD IN THIS CITY. 6EOR17E SPRANSY, r9 507 SEVENTH STREET. Harris i\y Shafer, JEWELERS, 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Beapeetf- .'ly (.-all the attention of their friend* and the public in rieral to their removal into their new store, where they *>!">n with the tineet stock of diamond^, watches, jewelry, sterling KiLVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE EVER OFPKRKii IN THIS CITY. Also a well-selected stock of FRENCH CLOC KS, OPERA GLASSES, BRONZES AMBER JEWELRY. TABLE CUTLERY. ETC. OF THEIR OWN IMPORTATION. iiE ^VrLINOTON I>ort?LINO CJt Corner ut and K sis. n.w., W**eu*?iToX, D. C. Bo;tiers ofOhr. Ueurich's celebrated MaKRy.KW AND LAGER BEER. CUAJLLEM JACOBSRN. Proprietor. itfHtmi* ??A??????? It Is Finished;

WE REFER TO OUR HANDSOME ANNEX, just completed, AND THE extent OF IT CAN BE better APPRECIATED when WE SAY IT HAS NO SUPERIOR show-ROOM IN THE UNITED states. IT IS A CLEAR-LENGTH STORE OF 117 FEET DEEP AND 85 FEET wide. THE SKYLIGHT, WHICH IS 75 FEET IN DIMENSION, sheds A RAY OF LIGHT such A3 NO OTHER ROOM possesses AND which IS OF GREAT BENE FIT TO PURCHASERS. IN order TO GIVE IT PERFECT ventilation WE made THE HEIGHT OF CEILING just TWENTY-three FEET. this ANNEX CONTAINS OUR silks. VELVETS AND FINE DRESS goods DEPARTMET, AND IS ENTIRE LY UNDER THE supervision OF ONE OF THE FIRM. WE HAVE PLACED ELECTRIC LIGIITS IN THIS ROOM SO THAT LADIES CAN APPRECIATE COMBINATION OF COLORS AND EFFECT OF SILKS FOR EVENING DRESSES. NOW WE INVITE YOU TO SEE IT! OUR NEW DEPARTURE? WHICH GOES INTO EFFECT TO-DAY, IS THE inauguration OF A STRICTLY ONE-PRICE BUSINESS. rHIS MEANS THAT THE INEXPERIENCED BUYER IS PLACED ON TIIE SAME FOOTING AS THE EXPERT, AND WE BEG TO ADD THERE ARE VERY FEW OF THE LATTER. THIS MODERN PRINCIPLE OF BUSINESS ![COMMENDS; ITSELF, AND AS WE HAVE UN doubtedly rHE LARGEST STOCK, THE CHOICEST THINGS, AND THE LOWEST PRICES, WE EXPECT TO ECLIPSE ALL FORMER SEASONS. PLEASE RECOLLECT OUR PRINCIPES: STRICTLY AND ONLY ONE PRICE TO ALL. LANSBURGH 420 SEVENTH STREET. rJIK REMINGTON TYPE WRITER. Stali'>n= 2. WYCKOFF, >EAMANS A Bl'.N 5l?I display Buttons in Metal, Bone. Pearl, Cut Steel, Cro chet, French Carved, Tailor-made, Lasting. Ac., in Flat. Bullet. Half-ball. Steel Centers, indiffer ent an. I iu colors to match all the fashion abieshales of drss materials. Black Buttons in dull Jet, cut Jet and pressed jet. Plain and Fanreut shape>. Atoo a "Novelty" in Black Crepe Buttons, the surface being wrinkled, producing a craps effect Tailor-made Bullous, for the popular tailor made suits, in all the tanhionable colors. l'earl Glove Buttons, in six popular shades. Belts?All kinds of Bells, at all kinds of prices. Dress Shield*-Fedora, Caufield. Oil Silk, Seamless Rubber Shields with satin lining, at right price*. New Flannels are her.-?. The bead of this de partment says of this stock: "It Is unquestion ably the largest, best and most complete we bave ever shown, and the prices are at the bottom." Tbe "specUlties" are yard wide Sliakers at 20, 33, 37V -*0. 42. 45. 50, 56. 624 and 05c. An All-wool Scarlet Twilled Flannel, which we sold last season at 35c., now 26c. Also, a 27-ln. White, tor 25c. New Ladies' Hosiery. We mention one item, ?is: Unbleached BalbngKan. Extra Size and Extra Large. Superior liuiity;ftl%c. per pair. New Prints. New Percales, New Cambrics, New Dark Colored Satlnes, New Indigo Blue. Prints and (."ambries, "Comfort" Prints, not for looks, but durability. 5 and 6>fac. Simpson Black "Old English Chintz," 33 Inch, warranted last only 12ifcc. per yd. NEW SCARPS FOR MEN. We call attention to our elegant line of Men s laudent scurfc. in handsome patterns ol dark rich colorings and effects, tor fiill wear, at 25c. HTStC- and 5Uc. each. Goods are ouming la much tester than we can possibly enumerate llieui, so we respect tolly Invite our custon sra and the public gen erally to pay us a visit of inspection. Our "Mall Order Department" Is at yonr ser vice. and we shall be pleased to send yon Samples or Goods upon requssL Satisfaction or ao sale. WOODWARD A LOTHROP, BOSTON DRY GOODe* HOUSE ONE PRICK ONLY. 921 Penna. are. 1*14] 913 D street i Tailoring Department. CHOICE STOCK OF HIGH CLASS ENGLISH Woolens now ready. W. TKEL. ael2 035 Pennsylvania Avenue. G ENTLEMEN'S Hats. KNOX'S FALL STYXJCH YOUMAN S FALL STYLES, Jnst received at tbe agency tor ibis city a complete assortment of DEEMS and DERBY HA IS. H. ST1NEMETZ son. m11-? 1387 Penn*ylvaaJ? art. WANTED?HELP. \17 ANTRD?A rnt9T-CLA*S LIFE nOUNO MAN WHO UNDER stands shucking oysters, and can oome well rec ommended. WM. LIN KINS A SON, 720 20th st. sel?-3t* WA NTE D-THiTefTf llSf^CL ASH"MI LLIN F.RS at 324 4Uj st. s.w. sel^3t* WANTED-A PROFKhWIONAL~DRESHMAKEK to do work In the store. 918 7tn st. n.w. sel5-2t WT A NTE D-a"FI RST-CLASS SHO K SA L F,SM a N: V also a Boy to run erruuds. Apply at the Family Shoe .Store, 310 7tli st. n.w. scl5-3t WANTEIKiiNK FIRST-CLASS TIN AND >lieeUron Worker, No other need apply, at 452 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. sel.V3t* WANTED A WHITK (xSOK FOR A REHTaIT runt. Call at 513 11th st, n.w. Also a white Woman for general housework. sel5-itt" WANTED?A FEW ENERGETIC MEN A quainted with the retail grocery and liquor trade to take orders on liberal commission. Address, witii reference*, B. H., Star office. sel5-:>t WANTED? RETAll7DRY GOODS SALIXMKN; none but men of energy and experience need ap ply. Address, for three days, communication elating experience and salary desired. Q, Star office ael5-2t WANTED?A PRACTICAL "UPHOIJSTEUER. Apply immediately. LOUIS MEYER, corner 9tli and i st*. ii w. sel5-:it* WANTED?A GOOD COOK: MUST BE WHITE and willing to wash and Iron; good references required. Call on CAPT. 1IOFF, 1511 20th st. n.w. sel.>-ot* WA? ?'P~A STOUT BOY, ABOUT 18 Y plLs^v^ui^ LDw.Ca0dy faCt0ry- AP^ W "ANTED-A SHIRT IHONKR, TWOSTARCH niunrui, l KUOlrtltt n ersand four P.undle Washers; one Ironer on fine work. Also, a Man and one servant for genera! housework; no washing. Apply to KEARNEY'S ,im Laundry, 1T.">3 Pennsylvania ave. sel5-3t* TITANTED MEN AND WOM KN W S'l ART A VV new business at their homes, easily learned in at: hour; no peddling; 10c. to 50c. ;in hour matie day time or evening. send 10c. for 'IK samples and a package of goods to commence work on. Address AMERICAN SCPPL> CO.. sel5 5t* A ibaiiy. N. Y. WANTED?WniTE~ AND OOLORfCD WOM ION Cooks. $10 to $20: chamoermaids, nurses, pen eral workers, scrub and kitchen girls, men cooks. S. A. COOMBS. Kmp. Bureau, 926 F st. n.w. iel5^it* WAXTED-A OOODWHITE (11RI FOR GEN erai housework, in a small family; go?d wages. 30114th st. s. w. *el4-3i* r ANTED PERSONS TO DO WRItT NO AT

TT1, iv x"' *r rw 11 A r TV their home?; another sold $13.00 worth the tir.M hour. iimk:ng $0.-0. Send for cliCular. CAS SKLL -2t* IITANTED-A SITUATION IN A DRUG STORK W by a young man of three years' experience. Reference furnished. Address Box 6, Star office. ^.1 !!_?>?* WA NTE D B Y NICE R ES P ECT A B L E W H ITE Girl, a situation as Seamstress and Chamber maid in a private lamily. Good references. Call for three days at 1825 rC st. "n.w. sel5-3t* \rr ANTED?PL ACES FOR HOUSEK EEPERS. M seamstresses, ladies' niai-ts, cooks, nurses, cham bermaids. men cooks, waiters, waitresses.wlth ref?>ren- ces. S.A.COOMBS. Emp. Bureau,9*^0 Est.n.w. sel5-6t* WANTED PERSONS NEEDING (.mkjKS, 1 1 Waiters. General Houseworkers, Nurses. ?ti&r oftice. 8el5*2t* WANTED?MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED-TYPE WRITING DONI-f WITH accuracy and dispatch. Leave orders. LA PIERRE Hotel. sel0-3t* WANTED-BY A SEAMSTRESS OF LONG experience. Sewing by the week. A ifood h4w ing machine operator. Addreas .MACHINE, Star omcTHING.GUNS, U atches pwtols. jeweirj-. Also, tui niiure. stoves -iVv li,,f??^"I-rK* paid. S Gugg. nhelmer selVlm* W" tC y niail p^mpt'y atienuedto.' WANTED?OLD FEATHERS. IN LARGE OR small quantities, for whicli the highest cash price will be paid. Address Box M. Star office selO-'jw "VITANTE 11?A SECOND-HAND TURKISH OR f Persian Rug; large size; oblong shape. Adrii ess O^JAR LUCKETT, OOl A st. s.e. sel5-3t? WANTED-COL lections OF UNITED States and Foreign Stamps?U. Departmcntn especially?stai* quantity and price of what vou have. UNDINE STAMP CO., Bo* 3t, Pbila., Pa. sell-lm ANTED-MM K GENESTE, DE PARIS. cur tains and la:-es done up equal to new. 820 17th street, n.sr., selO-3m Washington. D. C. Wanted- iou ladies and gents to have Cabinet photos, taken at 9"J per doxen; well finished, satislaciory work; proofk shown; cards and mlnettes. $1 pei dusen. These terms this month only. LARDN ER A t-'O., 927 Pa. >ve? over Vogfs.selO-3m WANTEI>?ELECTRICHAIR R?5TORER.THE wonder of the age; 25 more testimonials of hair produced after 15 to '25 years of baldness. $5,004) is offered fur any person under the age of 60 if the Electric Hair Restorer falls to produce Hair in from *ix weeks to three months. Examinations of scalp tree at the office of Mrs. Dr. J. Semines, the World-Rc no? ned Chiropodist, 1222 F at. n.w., near 13th. Be sure to And 12'2'A se4 WANTED FURNITURE TO UPHOLSTER All grades of Coverings on hand at low prices. A. H. CHACE A BRO., se3 616 Louisiana avenue. WANTED-SPECIAL LESSONS FOR PERSONS preparing Air competitive examinations by a lady, many or whose pupils have received line ap pointments under civil service rules. Mia BALCH, lVOOOst. se2-lm nysiem; not a chart. Removed to 81$ Market Space. Cutting, Fitting and Patterns Cut. Miss N. HIL BERT. au22-3m WANTEIJ-TIIE PUBLIC TO USE LLOYD'S 25c. Washington Express. Bagga*e delivered to all parts of the city, railroads, steam bout*, Ac. P?r niture careluily removed. Sewing machines, type writers, die., handled with car*. Trunks taken to any part of the bouse without extra charge. Persons re turning to the city can leave their checks at sltbsr office. Telephone No. 549-4. Offices: 1003 FM. B.W. and 481 Pennsylvania a vs. n.w. au21-lm* JOHN C. HAWLEY, PropMotor. \WTANTED?TO SELL-PURE, REFRESHING, W Health Ail Virginia. Ohio aud Califbrnia Clarets, SOc. and $1 a gallon, k. A. SEL1GSON, Wholesale Dealer. 1424 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. )el7 "w-w-sr- a ,.r ??fHJISi BTC. 11. W. XITANTEL) STEAM CARPKT-C LEANING BY VV our process; no whlnnuig. Telephone 11M A. H. CHACE A BRO.. 616 Louisiana ate. mhlS \\TANTED?TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN K. VV BEALL. Basement 1420 F sL B.W., to Ctoro misrioner of Deeds for every StaU and Territory. U.S. commissioner. Examiner and Notary- Always in of flee from W a. m. u> 5 p. m. Telephone?344-2. m2 /CEMETERY NOTICE! A m*nt of ITALIAN and GRANITE description .and c. IsnoW ottered at (lie lowest THE w noi.S WUttKI Corner 21st st. ana Pwnmurlvania ave. fkw* fsli. mspom and Becwiviaced. klM*VJ ?824-1 IS* k>? TT X\A 7 1 A. V* a- vx a i 9 W ANTED?ROOMS. WANTKD?ALL WHO HAVE ROOMS OR Apartments for rent will rind it greatly to their advantage to register same, with full particulars. at the director}-for renting rooms, St. Cloud hulldiii-', corner 9th and F st*.. Room 14. Office open daily from Ma.m. toOp.m. ROBERTR KINSELL. selH-31' WANTKD-BY A LADY NEATLY FCR nished trout Room with board, where there are no other boarders and no questions asked; location central; terms reasonable. Address A. E C.. Star of fice. It* WANTED-BYA QUIET OOUPLfc, ROOM~IN the central part of the city, where no questions are a*Iced. Address B., Star office. wlO-it* W~ANTKD?T W O FURNISH KD BOOMS. OK large furnished alcove room, between 11th and 15th and L and Q sts. n. w. Address E. W., Star office, staling terms. sel6-2t* ANTED?ROOM AND BOARD FOR LADY; no questions asked. Price and location must be stated. Address MISS W. R-, Star office. nel6-2t*_ WANTED?BY TWO ADULTS^ TWO t'XFUR niahed Rooms Ibr light housekeeping, with occa sional use of parlor. References exchanged Address A. L. V.. Star office. selS-vit* WANTEIKBY A GENTLEMAN, W1FE AND child (girl), four years' old. four or five unfhr nlslfpd Rooms, three communicating, between O and O and Wth and 14th sts. n.w. Address P. W? Star office sel5-3t* 'ANTED?A PHYSICIAN DESIRES THE USE w; of two Parlors situated in the center ot the city from 1 to 5 o'clock p. m. Any family desiring to rent their rooms for this time only will please address V. B.. Star office. sel 5-31 anted-- NICELY FURnIsHEIT RWM with board, for a young gentleman: northwest Sreferred; price not to exceed $25 per month. Ad re ss A. L. M? Star office. se 14-3t* "A NT ED?TWO OK Til REE FURN1SHKD rooms. Third floors aud register heating will not do. Need not 1-e centra;. Very light housekeep ing. Keferencegiven anil expected. Address PElt S9 H rt. n.w. sel5-4t WANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH?A~ MKDICM sized House, brick preferred; lot no; less than 18 fcet front. Address Box 57. Star oliiiv. sel.Vtit TTTANTE1>-10 RKNT. IN ACRNTRAL LOCA W t:on, a House. from t> to 9 rooms. Address, with terms, S.S., star officc. scl5-3t* WANTED-TO BUY FOK INVESTMENT? several Houses, from $1,U00 to $U,9UU. in any jurt of the city, or a large amount of vacant ground. Address INVESTOR, star office. sel4-Tlt WAN I'EiTto RENT?A OOH T^KOOM HOUSEi with large yard or ground, in Georgetown, Mt. Pleusaiit. northern part of city, or near city, on rail oad. suite ternut. Address K.. Star office. seS-lIf ivrA .vrKD? WK"HAVE RENTED ALL HOUSES W under our control, and have numerous applica .ions for Houses, large and small. In all portions of the jity. from our customers and personal friends Fersons laving Houses to rent will do we'.l to place them in our tauds us we have especial facilities tor looking alter he interests of landlords ADAMS IiE A EL, Real Estate, Loans and insurance. sel4-:fm 1420 F st. FOK SALE?mSCE LL ANEOUS F^OR 8ALE-TEN WHEELER WILSON.NO.8. twenty SINGERS, nine WiLCOX ilent New American. No. 7, at #15, with all the ia ext improved attachments, and live years' legal guar inMe. at Al'ERIiACH'S. 7th and H. ?el?t-3t f~^OR SALE-A PAIR OF WASHINGTON. JR., horses: medium size; goourcha*er for $149. 25 Grant Place, between 9 a.m. md 4 p.m. sel?_>-3t* F^Oit SALE?TIlYT GOOD WILL. STUCK AN D Furniture of a Urst-class Restaurant and Dining tooms, centrally located in Baltimore, Md. Call or iddress L. M. SHERMAN, lu8 N. Gay St., Baltimore, kid. sel.V6t ITIOR SALE-A BUGGY OF SUPERIOR WoRK mauship, but little us' d. suitable for a doctor or adies. Cheap to an immediate purchaser;owner wlsh ng to leave town. WA N S T A L L' S, 19th st., near Pennsylvania ave. sel.vat* LTIoTt SALK-OWI.\iTTU 1U HEA.LTH,WILL dispose of my busiuess. one of the best stands in he northwest .section. Apply at; 1334 14th st. u. v. sel5-3t* IT*OR SALE-A 54^INCH SANSPAREIL BICYCLE C "balls all round;" good as new. Price one hundred lollars. Address Box 591, City P. O. sel5-3t* F~ Oil SALE -RARGAIN-HORSE ~AND WAGON suitable lor light business; can be seen at Coul Yard ith and Q sts. n.w. selS-2t* POR SALE?CHEA P-TmPROVKdTiU^PKOOF Sales?one small, one medliiiu, one large. Address Sox 155, Stir office. sel.V^t* SALE-A" RARE BARGAIN tX)fT-ONLY 9140. An elegant Square i'iano. in handsome osewood c-ase. . Applv at once at the sel5 PiaNor sale-matched horses,- saddle horses, work horses, driving horses at TALLY HO ITA BLE8, O st., between ttth and lOtli sts. n.w. sel Mm THOMPSON SHEAR. 17V R SA LE?ONE It ANDSOMEUPRIGHT, WITH I nickel plated, finished action, $22U, on easy pay nent.s. HL'GO WORCII A CO., 925 7tli St., solimer *iano Agency. Pianos and organs to rent. selu-2w* n^OR SALE?CLOSING-OUT STOCK OF FINE L new and second-hand Village Carts, surries, I'hae ons, RuckaWiiys, '1'opand uo-lop Buggies, jnm{eseals, 'oujies, Ac. Jtc. No reasonable offv-r refused. WM F. DOWNEY, se9-lm* 1620 L St. n. w tfOR SALE?GRAND SQUARE PIANO, MADE by t'liiled Piano maker-. New York; ham'.somc usewiMxl case, in good order; price, $100 cash. L. F. 1URNER. 1710 aOth st. n.w. se7 2w* nOR SAI.K A Bit; sacrif/ce-an ex-offi l; cial leaving the city offers a magnificent toned, icftrly new sieinway Square Piano, for only $:tOO ash, Incliiiling an elegant embroidered cloth Cover nd Stool; cost $650 Can be seen at The PIANO EX H A NG E, 41-1 9' h st. m-5 t^OR SALE? 1 AT GREAT BARGAINS. Several Upright aud Square Hunos, s'e.trly new, at greatly reduced prices, on easy pav uents of $19 Per Month. The I'IANO EXCHANGE, se5 F 422 9tli street. OR SALE?LARGE STOCK OF CARItlAGES, Buggy Phaetons- lo per cent above cost-to make riom for car load of Racine Spring Wagons, i'ersons n want of good wagons it will pay them to give me a all I have all sites on hand. A fancy Bakery A :tgon; nothing like it in city. Cood stock of Day ons of my own make, two and three seats- nii"ely ?Dished Oood assortment of secoud-liatid work. \lsii. titie hand-made Harness in stock at tbe lowest ir'ct-s Will sell oil tinie to suit. JAS. K. PHOBY, 239 32d st. and 3249 Prospect ave.. West Washlnsc on. se5-2m jnsjJiT^ALE?7 Hl-iAD OF GOOD WORK AND C Business Horses; must be sold. Call at 174 Penn ylvauia ave.. 1'lgur Store. se4-2W noit SALE-A VERY FINE NEW MQL'AitE L Piano, in hanusooie dark finished rost-wood case, our round corners, top aud bottom mouldings, back ind front alike, curved legs and lyre. 7^ octave.grand eale and a magnificent tone; been used out very little; ullv'guaranteed: standard make; owuer leaving city, biid'wlll m*11 for only $199cash.including elegant emb. over and mush stool, being less than hall cost. Can te .seen at the PIANO EXCHANGE 422 9th St. F- oRSALE-CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, VARN1SH ed and Business Wagons on monthly pavments 4y work gives satisfaction. Repairing promptly at; ended to. J. J. COOK, 3295 M sL, Oeorgu town. an8-2m* POR SALE-TWENTY-EIGHT HORSES AND six Mules, all sound and good workers In any har iess- all guaranteed. These horses are young and ound. Cakl at JOHN WHITE S Stable, rill F st. i.w. au31-3w* CHJR SALE-CHEATS SOME SINGLE AND f double harness ol a?l kinds that are shop worn, >ut perfectly good. BECKERS, 134o Pennsylvania ive. nOK SALE?AT GF.YER dk , repairing done with promptness. The cheapest place to hire hors?? and carriages aU2*j WM. G KV ER "25-3m LOST AND FOUND! Lost ?on September 14th, a i.ocket from chain representing a horse and Jockey. A mhable reward will be paid it retui ned to J. J. s'l'AF WHl), 901 ????L ajWj It* r OST-SUNDAY NIGHT, LARGE BRINDLE 1 .iDog; tag No. 392. A liberal reward will be paid lor his return to DR. CES.OOI E st. n. w. sel5-3t* OHT-DR LBON WILL GIVE A LIBERAL RE ward and no questions asked for the return of chain ind keys to 4^4 C n.w. ae 15-21* 1 OST La her

-S3 RKWAHD-ONSATURDAYTsKFTEM" 12th, a chiid s gold >uckat and chain. Above reward paid when returned to 805 O st n.w. wl&tt* 08T?ON SEPT. 14?A BROWN AND WHIT5 J Bettor, el* months old? answers to name of 'Nero;" hadon oollarsad tog, No. 8,'jB1. A suitable reward ifretunadtoUDit sei&-*it* T CIST -SEPTEMBER 10, RED IRISH SETTER lu Dog; answers to the name of Grouse; with short tail ana few white hairs In his bitiw, a liberal re ward if returned to JEREMIAH ELMS, watchman, Wsehlmrton carcle. S*i4-a?> WALKER'S. 304 10TH ST. N. W.-CARBON toed Moth Proof Paper, 8c. per yard; Whitewash v.. Si FOR RENT?BOOMS. T7W3R rent-ALL WHO WANT ROOMS CAN r b? ?ved the anu?vanee of room hunting, and w? tuemseivesmU)ailirequirements, attbedirectory.tor renting rooms, SCCloud building, corner 9th end ?t>L Roomie. Office open daily from 8 a.m. to Op. 2?' KOBEKTT B. KISBtlu *el6-3t* t^osEk^^ohaSdsomelt fuknishkvi p Flats ill The Kvemt, atteated o&H it., i th and 18th sta n.w. Apply to THOS. J. FISHER itCO., 1824 F at- n-w. ^ORRENT-^Jl^ iSTH ST N.W..AVERY h desirable suit* of furnished room, on second floor: b^rtUtHul location. ael2-2w* op *OOB ROOMS; gggssnssr&a ?asftA&p staromce. ?elfl-2t* F OR REJiT?TWO LARop iivPTTPvtdiii.'iv 9th at. n.a. *el6-3t* FOR kent?1824 U ST. IJVROE FRONT R(V)W with communicating haU rWfronUngo^fc 0Sli6t* l*rS?elo*et?. Apply IJ^OB KENT?622 22b ST. N. W TWO FT'R Ll*2t? r00m*'COmmuntcmUag- ?"?utte or angle. For kknt-hani?omei7v tcrnLshki) rooms, en suite or single, tor gentlemen onlv; 812 Connec leut ave. selO-3t* For rent-furnished en suite parlor and Bedroom on second story front; south and east exposure: also two cheerftil hall rooms, with folding beds; lioard If desired; reference exchanged: loiti X2th St. n.w. selti-liu* For rbnt-two nicely furnished front Rooms. 2d and 3d-story: suitable for married coo pie: with board, in private family; reference required. 5u7 l3th sL n.w., 3_doow above F. seltt-M* ISOR RENT FU ItN 1811 ED ROOMs] WITH Board; very central; terms moderate. At 513 11th ?t. n.w. sel.Vit* FOlt RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS IN ADE sirous locality: convenient to cars and market Apply to 900 20th St. n.w. sel5-3i? OR RENT-TWO LARGE CXJMMUN1CATING Room*, on tbe first floor; bath room with hot nod ooM wuter. Also, three other Rooms: large and pleas ant; near three lines of street cars references; terms moderate. Apply at 224 2d St., between B and C st?. n. w. se 15-21* OR RENT?409 M ST. N.W.-ROOMS FUR nlshed or urfurnlshed, single or en suite, uear new Pension buildins: car? convenient to Capitol. Smith sonian. ana Agricultural departments.^ sel4-lw* OR RENT?THREE OR FOUR INFT'K nlsbed rooms, newly papered and painted, in a nice locality on Capitol Hill. Terms moderate to a suitable party. References require*!. Addreap CAPI TOL HILL, Star office. ne] 4-at* 1~ JIOR RENT SUITES OF UNFURN ISHED Rooms, pleeaantiy situated: suitable lor light housekeeping; alau. storage taken. Apply at Til E ALBION. 1309 30th at. GeorgeUjwa. se 14 3t? t'Kolt MENT-HALL AT THE CORNER OF 1;P* undKsts. n. w. Apply to J. O. VERMILLION, n. w. cor. 11th and Md. ave. s.w. ae!4-2w* ITiOj: RENT HANDSOMELY "fcX'RJIIb>HED Rooms en suite, first awl second floors, with choice table board, at 1101 13th st. n.w..corner L; references ri-qulred: sel4-3t? 1~? OR RENT NICELY FURNISHEL) LA I iU E rooms, en suite or single; on sccond nnd third lloors: also, one tine parlor, at 1102 9th street n. w.; table board. sel4-3t* I- [SoifRENT-HANDSOME FURN I S~H_El) 1 rooms on second and third floors and unfur nished, with board and every improvement. ol2 12th s>t. n.w. sel2-4i OR RENT-A FLAT OF 0 COMMUNIC A TIN G Rooms. 2d floor, Riley Building, corner 9th and E t(& n.w. For terms, apply on tbe premises. sel2-Ht I~~jlOR RENT?FURNISHED ROOMS." WITH board, south front: reservation In front; one square west of War and Navy department; references ex ?liangcd. 1803 H st. n.w. se5-2w* OR RKNT-TO SINGLE GENTLEMAN FROM the north furnished Rooms with northern fam ily. house fronts lowu ircle. Address X., f^tar office, giving name. References exchanged. sef>-2w* ISOR- R EN T?C"OM FC) RTAB LE ROOMS, WELL 1 ,'nrniahed new House; all modern Improvements. 7(Mi loth St. n.w., opposite Congregational church; .erms moderate, sel2-lw E~SOR ~RKNT- PLEASANT FRONT PA KLlm* FOR KENT?ST()HESr ESOR RENT-FINE LARGE STORE. WITH CEL 1 lar, or the whole lower floor of 423 11th st. n.w.. lalf square north of Pa. ave. Will be vacant about he latter part of October. Inquire at private en sel2-tit* POR RENT-NEW STORES AND DWFLLINGS ou 14th st. n.w., south of V; will be C 'lnpleted -?TIT: T6tli. Also one. 1620 14th st.; w ill be repaired ill? torrent Nov. 1st. FRAN K J. TIBBETS, *?l l-?t Cor. 14tli st. and N. Y. ave. FOR RENT?OFFICES. _ POR RENT-OFFICE R?e hours a-m. to 10p.m.: managers,W.WIL ?lAMS n the main avenue: two houses, with store-rooms; old low on favorable term". JOHN T. MITCHELL, Real Estate Broker. seS-lOt 1100 Pennsylvania ave. rS.VKMS AND COUNTRY RESIDENCES L1 FOR SALE. 00 Acres Dairy Farm on Metropolitan railroad, five iriles iVoin the city. 150. Elegant estate for gentleman's residence. Overy modern improvement, both in building and xnds. Ou Metropo lian railroad, fifteen miles from ity. 170 Acres, highly Improved, on Tenleytown road, l-.ree inlles from the city by good roads. Two Places ou New Cut road, near the reservoir one if 15 acres, one of 30 acres, tiood condition. Beauti Ui view. irtions ot irginia. JOHN T. MITCHELL, I teal Estate Ageut. au28-20t 1100 PennsylvanLa ave. nnR SALE-OR LEASE FOR TERM OF YEARS, P new ten-room cottace on lot 75xlOO. n?ir depot, Kt-itlon Virginia Midland railroad. Price orrsnt'$200per annum. DAN EN HOW ERA >OX. 1226 Fat. auiO-lm F"on SALE-FARM IN FAIRFAX COUNTY. V? containing 218 acres, two miles from Burke's tion V. M. R.. and sixteen miles from Washington; ^iweU fenced; about one-half cleared and well set In ??Vm- ?xk! water plenty of fruit, apples, pears, '-"-"ay SPECIALTIES^ and MME. SKLDEN, 512 10TH ST. N.W. I la-Tnaclal treatment for ladles; over thirty years' ex Selden vtolta ladies any distance HtJ-l w W t.Varker, OF BOSTON, mass., M AO D iietlc Healer Wooderftd Cures by laying on ot h?nds: Nervooe and Chronic Diseases a specialty. Will e^SaUauiaOaice hours ltuttp.rn.lutt 4th aLae. VZ\StScl' e~*ILES?DR. MTTHLEMAN CUKES PII.ES BY T ilrect trsaUnent, witliout the um of knife, caustic Urtuirs. Care guaranteed. uu> lie consulted at ^jghajTa-W. ttom 4 to 0 p-?. EFTEMUJSK 10, i?8o. FOR RENT?HOUSES. For sale-a three-stor^ brick house. modern 'mpt\>vem?WP**"J?? ^t^n.3 aquargl from .\v?Dn??rs. ??h. bitanct monthly. JOHN T D. PYLES. It* *1J '-hrt-M. I7*OR RENT-HOUSE, TORXER liiTll AND R stv n.w.; furniahedor onftarniahed: six large room* Mid hath room;gna ?od. rrspoont>l# t?nant rent reasonable. 1648 1?**^ ^ner 11 _ H RENT-THETHKEE-STORY RESMDEwCfc, 1602 14th st. n.w.: all modern improvement* also two-story stable, large yard. At'., for *>5 mouth* to a good tenant. Information at store 407 10th at. n.w. seltfOt OR RENT?'712 It ST. N.W., Ft*RNTHTIKT) OR onfVirBiabed.il rooms: all modern improvements. Apply atbll 7th st to.w. *el0-2t F" OR RENT THREE-STORY BAY WINDOW Brick, "JOS 13i?st. aw.: seven rooms, m. water and bath. THOS. K. WAQOAMAN, 017 F st. n.w. ae 16-31* TTKiRRKNT-416 SPRUCE ST LE DROIT PAR*! 7 rooms; *11 modern improvements; $25 per month. A. L BARBER A c\t., se9-2w 16 LeDroit Building. 1R RENT?AN UNFURNISHED HOUSE. TEN rooms, modem improvements: on New Hamp shire avenoc, n?ar N st Inquire at 718 15th at aw. sel5-lm For rknt--lmc salks sr., between j tth st. and Connecticut ave. a. w.. a weli-fUrnUhed lirick Dwelling, containing eleven rooms and all couventeneaa Apply to THOti. J. FISHER A (X). se15-et 1M? F st. n w. I>OR RENT N.W. Pr.Mo.if S.K4 4W. Pr. Mo. 1342Vt.av..ftar.,13r..$2O0 114 2d st. s.e., lO r._ $65 14*21 20th, flir., 11 r... 100; 23 Dst. ae., 9 r 30.63 171H N St.. m. I.. lSr.loo 221 9that. aw., 11 r. ...SO 1337 Corcoran 10 r.75,i219 9th st. aw., 11 r.-...30 1319 Corcoran st., hr...75; 49:ok.K. For ftill list call at office for bulletin, issued on the 1 stood i5Ui. sel6 THOS. E, WAOOAMAN. 1r|!21? 3d St., or _20 .40 15 SO 71S 21st9 r 4li 2433 H st, Or 1K.50 2213 F*t.9r.,m.l 36.50 1916 17th St., 6r 18.50 2222 O st., or., m. i...;*6.60 k; 117 H St., Or.. 10.36 OOO 23d st. Sr.. m.i.-35.5u 'siO 23d 6r ZIb 1412 2030 1920 Pa ave.. I2r :ir>i :132 Pa. ave., Sr 26.60' 1238 20th St.. 6 r 1H.30 i?39 27th st. 5 r -lO I 1410 29lii St., 8 r ?>.4nul l.">4 lSttti St.. 3r 8 1123 24tli st.Sr 26.5On2n08 Boundarv st.. 4r H 1210 24th, 7r m.L...*^2.50 l612 26th st.. 6r 7 1136 19th st.,6r.,st'r 27.5011 Apply WESOOTT 28.K.Cap. St.. lO rs 45|'.jll E n.e. 6 rs..._ 16 423 9th st. n.w.. 7 rs 45 1014X. "aro. av., 6 rs,..16 303 M. 10 rs 40 110 M st. n.w.. 5 rs 16 5199th n.w., Ors 40 415-21-23 Waruer,5.12.80 637 E. t apitoi st. 11 rs_40 sel4 B. H. WARNER. 916F st n.w. FOR RENT-TWO 8-ROOM BRICE DWELLINGS; modern improvements. 1810 and 1814 16th st. n. w.; rent, $27.50. F. H. SMITH A HON. 1222 F st. n. w. sel2-lw F" OR RENT? HOUSE 910 19TH ST. N. W.; 13 rooms: modern improvements; in first-class order; will not he rented for a boarding house; rent $75 per month. Apply to A. A. WILSON, comer 7th sL aud Louisiana ave. n.w. ael2-10t IfOR RENT?A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED House beyond the Boundarv, but near street cars has large grounds, stable, fruit tre*s, Ac.; complete and neat in all its appointments: rent only $75 to a small family, well recommended. E A. McINTI RE. 918 F St. sel2-6t F F lOR RENT FURNISHED, THE LARUE BRICK RESIDENCE, 1515 H ST., CORNER VERMONT AVE., OPPOSITE ARLINOTON HOTEL This desirable residence, recently thoroughly reno vated and elegantly iurnisned. is now offered ior rent to a first-class tenant. For price and permit to inspect the premises apply to J. V. N. HUYCK. sell-Ot 1505 Pennsylvania ave JVDR RENT-SOUTH\VEST T30RNER OF~13TH _ and Riggs St., Just above Iowa circle. For its size, one of the handsomestrfinUhed houses In the city: has large corner tower; twelve rooms; every conveni ence. Apply on premises or next door. sell-2w* OR RENT 831 14TH ST. N.W., A 3-story Dwelling, containing 11 rooms; bath and all conveniencies. Apply to THOS. J. FlSHER A CO.. 1324 F sL n.w. sell-6t FOR RENT-BY SH.WALKER,630LA. A VEN.W 514 B st. u.e., 8 rooms and all improvementa, $36. 710 K st. n.w., at ore and basement, $60. 139 D st. n.e.,Brooms and improvementa,$17.50. *10 F~ OR rent-several" first-class fur niabed Houses. Applvto tHOS. J. FISHER A CO.. sel0-2w 1324 F st. n.w. For rent-by the isth of September, one new Brick House, with bay window, 2214, on 0 st. n.w., eight rooms, bathroom, concrete basement, with all mod. improvements. Rent $35 per moutb. Inquire 403 7th st. n.w. s?9-8t I7?OR RENT-ON GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS? 1 Double bilck Residence overlooking city and river; only four squares Iroiu street car.-; a healthy and lovely home. O. C, GRE8N, 3?I3 7th st. n.w. se9-10t I>OK RENT?DWiiLLING^ 601 NEW JERSEY ave. n. w.; eleven rooms; modern Improvements; $30 j>er month; in gov>d repair. Apply to W. C. JOHNSON, 71S I3th st. n.w. se4-2iu I^OK KENT?UNFURNISHED? v>41 Pa. av., store..$260 Carroll Hall and 6 ra...$60 13:A) lOtii n.w.. 13 r.. loo 603 H st. n.w., 10 r 45 1017 AIOIO loth n.w.lOO ."?07 12th St., 8 r 40 1916 Pa. av. 11 r 83.;t.3 720 17th St. n.w., flat...40 1700 L st. n.w.. 11 r 75 1 n.w., store A 8r 40 1757 P st. n.w.. lO r 75: 123 C st. s.e.. S r 86 1017 12th st. n.w.. 11 r..05i|224 2d st. n.w., 12 r 36 141S N st. n.w., 12 r 65 043 N n!w., store A 6 r..30 Mount Pleasant. 8 r 65 759 11th st. s.e., 8 r 20 720 17th st. ii.w., flat...50 611 7th st. n.w.. 8 r_ 25 FURNISHED. K st.,n'rConn. ave....$333 Conn. av.,n'r H,12r.$175 F St.,cor. 18th, 18 r_...300 Ct. av., n. Dp. Clr...l06.Wi R. 1. av., n'rl7th,18r.300 M st.. n'r 9tn, 10 r_ 1GO Thomas Circle, 17 r :tOO '15th st.. u'r N, 9 r 150 Conn. av.. n'r K. 18 r. :J00 17th su. u'r K. 11 r 136 Lafayette Sti., 17 r..262.50 Mass. av..u r 10th.llr.125 Ijilavetle Sq., 17 r 250 ,G st, u'r 12th, r 126 Iowa Circle. 15 r 250 ,14th, n'r Tb. Clr.,10r.l00 I^ifayette Sq., 17 r 200. Rst.. n'r 15th, 11 r. 100 N st, n'r 17th, 13 r 200 S St.. n'r 12th. 6 r..._ 70 G st., n'r 19th, lo r 200 14th? n'r Bouud'y, 8 r_60 Mii-s. av.,n'r 15tli.l2r.2?Ki s?*8 R. O. HOLTZMAN, 10th and F sta. n.w. F(?R RENT?UN FURNISHED? 911 Pa av..store. $300 703 15th, office rooms.$50 1025Conn.ave 250 1826 I4thst 41.66 1411 Mass. ave 160 1214 Kst-,4r 40 N. H. av. and Sst 150 'J018 Fst 40 1324 16th st 150 2020 Fat. n.w 40 1 yooSunderland Pi.91.66 1214 Fst.,4r .80 2023 I st 85 ,701 Dst. s.e .26 1827 H st 83.33 703 15th aL,2otHo?j rs .25 702 lMth st 7o 410 7th st. ae 22.50 812 18th at -60 1214 Fst., 2r JO FURNISHED. 18th and I sta $416.66 16th St., bet I and K.$200 K st., n'r Conn. av_333.33 15th st, n'r R.1. ave.... 150 R I. ave.. n'r Conn..333.33 Vt. ave., n'r lowac 160 925 Farragut aq..: BOO 14th at, n'r L at 150 19th st., u'r Dupont C..300, Colin, ave., n'r Mat 160 N st, n'r Vt ave. 260 I su. n'r 20th 126 M St.. n'r Thomas c 260 I St.,bet. 2(Kh and 21M126 Conn. ave.. u'r N st 250 Jefferson Place Il6 18th st. n'r M at? 260 B.I. ave.. n'r 17th at..loo F St., n'r 20th st 225 20th st. n'r F st 75 L ?t. n'r 14th st_...W8.33: S st. bet 12th aud 13tht? R.I. ave., n'rCcnn.av.200 FITCH, FOX A DROWN, ae 3 1437 Peaivare. 11. w. 1 c?,V lMhH N.Y. av..|,1614 21at at. 14r.$126.00 aOr m l $260.00 802 2lHt,14r.,m.l 60 OO 1-63 P^! 12r.7m 1.83.;? ,1526 29th, 8r.,m.i. 26.00 lifiO R^1 aV l:irT;mi8;4.?3! 1162629th st.n.w.jjr.25.l> $8. Two-room Brick. Bear 426 Fst n w $20. 08 K st u.e, six room*. Mod. iian U. low ^K. FOR RENT?1341 CORCORAN 8T~a^i^: story and basement brick Houae km, batn, cloaata and all oonvwilSiiTitPSLrSSPi* [Wffcet order; rent low tW Oeteher~Vo e~i >?*in ihvihibi aee I i^l3&aru of the city. Farms u Mil., and Va. V?ih>t to loan ou cool rwl ntt?tf srcurity. DAVIDSON 1'AVllWO.N cor. 4>? and D M?. i .w. *S-2w? TjV>B SALE?A VERY UFMtiBL? S-R?*OM r Dwelling, corner lHth and VI ms. n.w renting lor B6; a fine location. Lot" is 1\ sm ?KM A K IK. v.o F O.w. wKWt FiR SALE-TWO vkry desirable nkw Brick House* 6 morasaad bntli and hue cellar: price fS^OO; easy term* Address Box S3, star of lc?L ?el?-3* Fo*sai.k-housrssi* andwoxkm iiamp shire ave.. new 6 room Rrlcic Dwellings; bath, hot and cold wat.-r. $2.MO each. A. L. BA&BKB A CO.. ?1MI Le Droit Baikttng._ Fob sale-on easy tkkmh. a kramf. House, nearly new. mod Imp sis rooms and baih. hall, ba> window. Ac.: lot lrtxliio on a 15-ft. alley, st ship, fruit and flowers. Price only fl.WH). 1 no u I re on the premises. llo3. second door, i w. cor. Utfc st. and I*ark Place n. e. sel?-Ht* FOB SALK-NICE XlTTLK HOME IS THE N. W. section, seven rooms, brk-k, mod. imp., ranee, latrohe, crate. Plent* of closets. inside shutter*, cherry flnlah throughout, mm and south front, two a'window*, northwest corner. big yard, prtce only SOO; 91,0110 cash, balance very eaav. sel5-3t* GRJCKK A BRYANT 61 4 t*li st. n w. _ B bALK-NKW RRICE HOl'ShX WELL U> FS rated. n.w on seay '"SreKS RBYANJ. 8RWfl 514 9th St. n.?._ gel5-3t* MnsT VAI VAHUK 3? ?5^sEt^r"oS F^TcXDONNKLL. corner irghila a*e. S-W

JIOR SALE?ELEVEN BOOM RKK'K ON 1 ST. _ asar 13th; choice locality my term ftiiKKt lO-room Frame, L sc. near lOUi _ m? 8-room Brick. T sL. near 10th 3,A?K? "-room Brick. Pierce Place, near 14th 3 300 8-rootn Brick, loth at., near B "*i's 300 aad other bargaiaa B. H. T. LEI POLO. selft-3t 1331 Pat. n.w. Fi OR SALR-CHKAP-THREK Hix" KOOM Home*, ou 4>* st. between E and F st. a w.: rent F Ing at $1h eacfl Prii*. fl' tjin" iood in vestment H. PARK Eft. 41, and E si* aw w|.V3? J*Ai-K-^HEAP-TW? NkW FIVK KoL The Ave routing ?t *T7 per month On I?kL. Iietweeu 6th and 7th *1*. a w-,TC.of 0?L5oo Sei5 31 c. H. PAKEKR. 4V? and Kslaaw. 1WI m*-BtAOTiroL DOCBLB RKU'K lf*h ?t*eet n. w twelve rooms; in y^iendid ordc- and all modern ooa\ uu,. 0f K. AlHiAMAH, ?17 F acl5:? JfOB BALK? N.W. aw yv^ ^l 'v7^ 000 1 lui. Or'....95,600 >r.L'Ti1 k ,r -?0,KI 1102 M 1 av..hh..li?r?>.?tOi? only ii Hnitll portion of property on mv ^1 tFo.rHft,n '""rM1 ut Mudlith. l*el5| TllOK E. WAtKiAMAX ^?k-skvk viil"lm brick hoi?ss o\ X monthly paym-nts. ai SI TOO sel4-?tt ARKKK A 14 IS 1 -t ii. w. FJIISALK NKW TIIRKK-S IXV\|? cri~ lar Brick on |Ui.*!.' liiinV mv!- L sutistauUally hnUt ;?t?'>isL Firwt ^oor; Parto,-. l.hrarv, dininK-ro^n. k.f h-n and pil? j?y* Bcfoocl floor! 1*oui* cluuntNTK a.n?l bui h.ri>i>n T^1 ri.fl'r>r: T,,rw ohsa*ut?or>*- iXiiitaiim ftiruaiv aiin 4th st s.,. yy PwMMp-lyania ave. Apply to ADAHsA BE-\ l.U Loans and Inaaranee. 143)1 F ?t sel4'Jui T ^?**L HOI'S K RKNTINii 1 for 935 par month. Price S3.sot) ?h if sold at il JNo- ^wa?hT\mav s*i??l OOtiFs^a.w. FH5,-AI??TH^NIrM>,t*t hebidence at phi ine W^ThT^l^' ">tere*t.cnr. 2:td St.. front ^rcie. on north Hide: three storu^ s3?s;s&.,3^;-i3sr S5"^ar r; T,s M"k" "?""iVi-Ti Ff>K SALE-RAWiAIN8 IN TWO ANIi THRKF story Houses northwest, (north of P st 7 to 1'2 md?rV improvements: 9'J.A4mi to #7 .Vsi *Ppreclatton of ground iu this section wili m houses being soid hi such pn,^ another year. People who do not build for themselvce must not expect to find everything thev dS m houses already constructed, t ome aid lnLWlhe^ Svfti rtL0* lrmrn1. IiTliTseVERAI %ery nice seven-room bricks, with nil modern im pt2\?FZoU Terms easy. WALEEBA%U%Ss. -Z~ _ liNiBFst. n. w. Xj^OB SALE? HOUSE 1007 Ii ST. N W. FOI R i^f bu'ldlng.cor tai -dng twenty rooms. ufi^?.v i? alley. Apply Ui A. A W ILSoN, corner t. n. w? thkef stor> and back building; twelve rooms- lot '2.'?x 1 tw ieet to an alley. Apply to A. A. WILHON*. corner 7tU st and Louisiana ave. ?ei2 jOt yoIt SA LE-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE- f. ,A vs'usbl- lot on south side off. between 3d and T?.e improvements cuum^ 0| a substantial brick dwelling and bricK -table This lot being 54 ft front, with that width to an lb-fool alley can bedi' ?855Sw. IT'OK SALE ?TWO HANI)Sw IpOK HALF- A HANlisoMK NKW FOI k rt^ry press bnck House. br..?,i stone p.... h and 'T i i'"i R^st. next t.i comer 13U' splendid iietgliisirhood: price. 9o.tssj: $.Vmi cash iu iU"Vi!i'?V J or 10 s,,it- -App'y on premises or at ir' 1 IS" sl-n w- ae 11 -2* |^?OB 8ALE-U MT. BETWEEN 1??T AND -_?D V JL w., 9 rooms, exclusive ot cellar, bain. h and loth n.e.,0 rooms txv lii'i n*' 1 ^.5WI, easv terms will 7"i^1tWM,,, R ??Ml S. 11 r.K)ms Slid all m L: suit. low-prued ground; 9i?.000. terms to O rt. between 4th aad ."Hh n. w.. l'J rooms, all m i nearly new; a bargain: 9-..000, terms easy; will trade for unimproved property O st between loth ana nth n. w? 12 rwuisaiid all without Sni!,e "Ub""K in rt'al hetwean i5Ui and 16ih n. w.. 3 story and baae meni, 11 rooms, bav w;.idow, fine buuse all m i cheap. 96.500-92 54IOcash. *,'Ulra-i .'or'''r 16t.h ?nd Tu w.. 10 rooms cellar, furnace proving. parkin? on both str.-.-ti., rapidly im i Vj'i/i, ?>elwt^n T and U, 9 rooms and cellar, all m i.? WjOUW, wwy urins. lltth bMwwii E and L.5 rooms, good condition' m. great bargain: luon 14th st. s. w., opposite Bureau Engrar ng and Prirtt ing. O rxsjcis. tiaili. bay window, all m. i. terrace^t new, very low* and gooBl> t0,,o. x- ..OKU UOFK. _seiujw 1424 N V ay. n. w.. pootn 7. F?.u ?A?rA X1CE thrrk-ktoby brick Dwelling House on 11 th s. n.w.: uric "94 5C0 W10 2w THO!1 J K""KB .fco!. ?4UZW 1374 V st. FOR SALE?A VERY DESIRABLK subi r" I^^dence, with stable and carriage bou^e wed shaded law n and fruit near Oeor^-iowi i'lft F st?Appl* 10 W 5 oj?' r"-B w- aelo-lm* IJ^OR SALE? _t To CIom an Eatatam hou?^''?^8 central portion 467Cm.il w. 513 0th ?l n.w. ?23 Est. aw. For price and terms, apply to 804.2- 1 rf?* J FISHER CO.. 1324 F at. n w. OH8ALE-NEW 12 BOOM PKKSSkeTr?fi* front Hskj^ mod. Imps.: 1413 17U, nea? wli' ave .,.w. Termssasy SliwTON R^RRvmas, sea-w jiAm'^ni 17?OR SALE- AA2IOiSS ON "OITHLV PAYKK.VTK ?ffc?SSWaE=r- ?lltral|. kMM: bajf-aquar* north of lYnuvlvMil* ?vmu? iMirUii? OSlf ?11.una Attmuofi of otet* nam.-uiari? o?W io lkl? im-cliw opporUiult) In lirm wlO lu\ WAl tVn wtu*on. ions r w. TVlR HALF.?ON E 10 to lOM NOft llioi o l" u.? T?aH?im? 47i'> and 47S O m n.w.. li rvKimw. with oil modern unpr.o *ui?OtV For j?ruiit to iMiml aMur ti^airr *1 l'?WOil. u w au'AS4w* FOR SALE?1X)TS. h|V>K >AU. A MUKCK OF CROIi R LOT* ON ("lunib:? Height* and In Mount "--h i ?i w llLDl l.lsiFstnw ar I NSt* l^OR RAlJC-OPrORTVMTK F?t? mi ami M2. square $75. Myrtle at.. ldt.vu ft*"-:; atis 1490 K? dtU-Jb 1^?liala, LwMMd Iuau ranee, 14 JO Fat. ae|4 .'in I^OR SALK FORTY TIIOIKAM' FEET or tcround. nicely aubdlvktad. la aquarr It'A) Alio* 4 A? a i w? i?il- to this pr..|. r;>. ^AI.KKK A ?l L#K IN, IuuH F at u.? ae I 2 i m LXIt SAl.K tSST" ?S atvl O street, nortii.-at. U feet on .lat street. K5 IW-t on ttatrmn. In* lUfuJ any I for four or Ave h.Ntaea. WIU b. aold graded at ?2 Be? *|uar?> f?M?t w Four 4 fine l;?,2?tl)0 toe, ?ach (M1 p.,,.,, rMM.tb. lb,*c ,rn K ?*-ao ??**,iK,t I lot if sold at oiu>'. NonlH-H* i^rnar M and iMth at* n u 25 f?i on M. liKtloton ll?fc, aiUi ??Uvkii'. m idv parking hi 4 till-hanaH,.m.^t ?Mn tar ui Uw- i,orUi??? s?i"tion of th city. I'rui- f J p. r f.?.t Im J>?o a. PRwmrr. Ml-m 14M fa V'l11 S*, K, K,WK BOILnimi I/OT ?2?1 b> I4tl. lt?. n H at u?.. u t? i'i^i .'oh 4 21slsm. A. A. I H's iiMH Uum* 9(11 41^* nT jm "M Bl A MKIUMTn nfVKkAL UlM sfuv overloi ?k irw fhr njii. lhe %Snntmmmt UltuHy orJZ o]^'T?,|)rnM and 13th ata. rtti>nd lOOX u?"",rP"aa*d tor local loa ati Ui.'iu nuknv auparwir ..rt^ ar?0 Inninnaf abli mm tie lota, tor ante at prlcaa naiiftng from 7.V u forui a partuentiip witli a law\?r ironi aomr other itau- . -pra join e\|i. n.nr?i i^rx beir* .^.n.p-.Mod .u If^*** anal Holum at. Huiik "X. 2U "ii^r J4** ?y* fr?Hn c??nu*r^^r; ckxte u> I?rut4 Htli Krk Ivxr^ilent driuuac*>. vmu* ami in a ia ujauiutiiar. oa irraany s|o,Hng u^raoed. ariia Uc ttntah. fr?a>M>ed latlii rooius opi-u hra)4iu nMHlcl klU bent, on first floor, well twill. an) uriua. Klral .i las- i^wUiiHDt rail aiKl rnui.m, tkeul/ar Vnl bo?*i "*R*lal IK)Ui. v rlbina ibem 0* 'rlhL STAIN.-i- INVUftORH AMI A buildei* liriok houae. 42 ta?de?^> to alley suitable tor tour hwaaaa Aptily to owners. 4'JO ?lh st n.w and laa\ e addna* aej-'ltu I'STIN P. BROWN. ri-^al hxru'K aNi? loans. 1420 F Htrm-t i-ortliw .tu. __ M w MOWB8 fx ?B SALE. Cor. M"Marti?em are and 15Ui at.. 12 rm. mod. tmpa; 1H.IMMI. 9 us r*)t i"'1 r""*ory Hou~'. flrde. Mod. Impa Thr.^nory H,?i?, 13 N st n.w., Iwt. lTUiaud 1Mb HtH.. mod. ItniiH.: flM.tXiu ^.OetK and L ,S.??r- 13tU Store and iiweliinc, cor. Mb and Q?u.n? *4 imju Two-Htory Brick Hotua iil? lOth st n e bet K and '.rs- *UM' Terms -a>] $j.?aai Two :i-atory Iloiww on K.ttts at ti w near 1 'til. mod. Imp*; .%.mi eai-h 3 U Three-Mtotr Enri,Sh baaement Houm. IS ra.. mod '"iP""* kw*t- lm'1 *uri lwtti. tvnouti j.Te?ory Houae with atntile. on M at. bet loth and 11th n. w., mod. Impa f^i eU 21 at and 22d n w.' 10 n.:mod. fT.tHNt. New 3-su>ry houae, on I, at, l?eC 21st and 2-.il m IO ris; lot lWxMfi to alle% f^iani Larsi- double Iioum- on 1. hu. I?et. lath and 14tb ata. n.w.; 13 m.; tnod. impi; $3.5 taai ^^^?'CrsTriwr- ~p" JRSA'" "k ?t i J??rg? llou*.M"d v*nkl tbouHB?d t?H.t of ground on 16Ui ?t.nearSoottttnie. ?12A.ihjo .l-^ory houae on M at. n. w bet. Wtb and liHb atv and auhle; mod. imp? 91 ?..KSiU>ry h*,'lUH' n w bet Wthaud lotli ata and stable; mod. lmi??. #i:t.;xai Large double houae on Mass ave. b?-t 12th and 13th Bta; large atablc and large side lot 9711 imni Nix 3-ntory houses now bull l.ng on 13th n?r1m fcsijvss,*"0 ;ji T. Three-story house, corner titb and I at. tlo.mio Hoump 21ft 1) il n.w tM'tWHcu 2?1 mi 1 :is.5 $ji 5o?i aears. Ainu, for Mil.* on uiuiitrily imv iiihiIi. Mo?pi *ix.5?T10nurlh^1 $i!Soui2 acyen-room Bri. k on 14th nt. 9d? at icreat bargain ou eaay term*. JM".?'* '"I*""4 avenue. 14th and l.?th. beautiful 3-storv and Itaw.-ii.-nt brick, ueaiera inprovementa. aoutii front, io r.?oiiis, aioiaio bargain, or will rent furmahed. Penuaylx ania avenue, between 24ih and 2&Uk B.W.. aouth aid* H poO. *nd Ijsaeinent f?ilok, ii.-wly repaired, modem improvements, stafiie in rear, runs Uir^us'l. u. k *00 ro .M? A thorough housekeeper and cook wlalie* to meet a party of gentlemen, or gentlemen and when, to go with her Into a new boaar; has aome fx Artier* now; a pleasant home ofltarad. Addreaa Mrs. M. ti., war office. *lMt* The lochibl house, ms vth ht. k w, and the U Pterra.aw. cor. loth and ki n.w.. nratiM bti-t conducted Boarding bousea In the city. Tabieftrm ciuoa. p.easani. rooms iVrma moderate. 16.t?W-TO IX)AN Oh.oOO 5,000 ON REAL ESTATE. 2,000 O rae4] THOR. E WAQGAM kM. fi l 1A l WUl TO LOAN IN SCM? OF NOT V "ia/jUvU leak tbac $2 Mo. at par oeut, on firat-clna ctty property R. 0 HOLTZM AN. ael Corner 10th and F atraato northwaat. _ Money to loan on real t?<rate nxevi nty, railroad stocks, bonda, noteaMCurad hi deed of trust, well endorsed notaa. or anv good collateral aecurity. R s. PHILLIPS, 1428N. Y.aea. anHfr-Lm Money to loan on real estate cunty. SWORMSTEDT A BRADLEY, I au21-lm Money to loan on real m*iate seco. rtty In suma to auit. \f ONEY to loan Ity. at lowmt*!rauaa'ctf'lnt? HCTTY A DYER. _J* 1UOI Isxi cnnwnMry delay. J V S"tfVYC nl$ l&OA 1 HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON OOOD REA I. i m. late or collateral aaoarfty at ki a aw ratas of inter Nodalay whan aaaortty A ?maL o C. Ullilv 1.1- iremeti building, oor 7Ui at and La. av*. Money 10 loan l* aMaa to auit, at Voweai rates, on M?t?rm-ed 1 aacurlty. *n\XH, FOX A Rk< iWN, 14*7 Pennayix aiuaatn TMOA /A

Page 3

KATLRO A DvS. ohioasd wruui I liii ?-o;a ?n.? j' TJ "?'turning. l.-ave Bound m. and arrive at aabington at 8:35 a. m. and 7:10 iu?at 9 a m. arnvin* al7:1? lT!C?"pATKiig a! l.ynchburx with N. and W. K. R duilv Sunday. ?ith C. a ,.i O. itailway. pilimau b.eeptng Haiffet cars from .New York and Washing ton!.. Allan lit. Cullman >ln-pic^ caritrom \V?B li .rton t>> New Orleans without change of cars Pull man Parlor cars from Washington to White sulphur Springs. K M?LOUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily via CI .arlottevvilit? to "inoinnati. Louisville and all ?.t?-rn Points. Pullmau sleeping far*. Washing U>|1 lo J ouisvi lp. 9 OIOP M ii rilKR.V MAIL AND EXPRESS l?aily to all point", south and Southwest via I>an ville i?nd( harlotte. Pullman Sleeping Cars from Wanliington to Atlanta and Montgomery. Parlor Mo"Ut'?ncry to New Orleans. Pullman Sleep er* r-om \S asbicgton via Charlotte and I olumbia to A a. lanaicsas In vision Train leave Washington at 4:56 n m .taily, excopt Sunday. Far rem on Trains leave Washington *t 7^0a.m. daiiy. ex.-ept Scn-lay. 11:15 a. m. and 5:45 p m Trai'n? arrive in Washington: 8:00 a. m Southern ?''?r"*. daily. *45 a.m.. Strasburg local, dailv ex ept ^uie'ay. 1 p..n., Lynchburg Mail, daily ex pt i.day: 9:15 p.m. New Orleans Fast Mail, "dailv :4?? p.m. Lonisvifle Special, daily. f or ticket* and nformation Inquire at Company's an.l K V^}'ViUiU ?V, OBe- Tr*"13 l? ?ve1rL M. SLAUGHTER, X. MACDANIFL. Gen. Pass. Agent 4eent_ muJW SOE. HAAS. Traffic Mauager "'HE GREAT _,T? PENNSYLVANIA ROfTE VI v"N-V'iRT" -%VFST ANn sot THWFST (T^ W-J- 1 l'ACK. Sl'LEN III I) I.N KRV. STEEL RAJI.s. MAOX I FICENT EUriPMEVT 1N F.FFEi T JCN K 2 1st. 1,W>. fc*>T ?d? iroui SUM,ou cvrn?'of6tl1 !,h* ^>9t- '"hio-Mto Limited Express ot Palace Steering tarsal t?3?? A. M dailv East Uy to 4tact?n*ti anil St.' I.ouis, 2^. L .T't^r Hr* ,roru Harristiurg to t incinnati, t^ rhi U?ui,; except Matur.lav, t?-C*ht. ago. with Sleeping Car Altcona to Chicago, i lhica!co_ an l lndnuati Expreas, at T:IO Ml 1 daily, with Sleeping t ars Washington to Chicago hint Harn^bwrc to Louisville; conn?*rtin^ at liar nj^urjf with \V wtern Kxprws with through si?-ei? ?f?i. an(l st- Pacific Kxpress. ?V. y Hittsburg a I.J tne West, with through SIe??i>er Hftrrisbuiv to ?"blcmifo. KAMIJIOKE AMipOTOMAt RAILROAD. 0ri^a;ndm*fua- r. i.atTalo, Niagara, HhOO P.M. daily, except Saturday, with Palace W asbiiufion to H'K'h^sttT. tor WilIiarnsp.iT l.rxk Haven a::d FJmira. at 9:50 A.M. daily, except nui?1?v V'.rW arei th^^t". 7:15. S:30 and lliJO A. M., ?j. Iuskj I' M and l.:15 itigbL limited Express. 9:4u A.M. daily except snnttav or Kaltiu"?re. 0:;t5, 7.15, 8:34). V?:4t), 9^50. 1 Km A. 4^IO 4.-25 4:40. OU. 7:1 O lt,^ 1 -M., and 12:15 night. On S^indav K^lo o rj? 12-L5 111 nu -i'0,4**K***>' ?'e^t^vT lDe- 7:15 A M aD,, 4 40 P M d?UX. or Aiuiap??Us, tfe35 A.M., 12:Oo and 4:35 p M. dadv ex? ept Sunday. On Sunday, 4^m? P.m. ^ANDRI A AND Y KKDERIt KSRI RG RAIIy *AL ANI> ALEXANDRIA \N1) W \sil INOTON KAIIJtOAD. v\ Asil or Alexandria. B iio. 7:(Kl. 9:25, 11^)1, aiid 11:35 a M 2^>->. 4-2?>, 4:15. f.:2"?. s^6. and 11:37 P.M Oli Sunday at ?isx?. 9^25.1 l :li| A.M.. ?A>6 P M or Richmond and the South. ti*M) andll-4>l a M ditily. and 4:4."> P.M. daily, except Sundav trains l. ave Alexandria lor Waahiugton. b:tir> s 00 lu-0??. 10:10 A.M.; l sK>, 3:05. 5:io. 7^>j. anci li:.s> P.M.. and l'2:lu midnight (except Mondavi On pimdav at h;?o an.l lo lo A.M.: 7Hfe and U:'35 r..M. tui'i 11!:lU ni^Lu Tickets and information at the office, northeast cor ler of ldih street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at "L* B" whALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. vtednlelo effis-t SEN DAY. MAY 3d. 1885, nntil f further notice. I*.ave vn ashiogtoo from Maiiou, coiner of New J^r ey avenue aud C street. For Chicago lOAlOaud 10:1 Op. m., dailv. ThelO-OO iii. a fast I.imit. J Express to Pittsburg and hicago. arriving ,u Pittsburg 7 30 p m Chicago raniTr'^tuu^ Kor Cincinnati. LouLsville and St IxinLs dailv at 3 :i0 m. and 10:10 p. m.. with through coaches "and Pal f- 1 ??i *'11X11 ivacoes ana t*ai t.. nT;^'?i? lutabove points, without change nd For litisburg ai UMJO a m.,witli Parlor far and >1? p m. daily to Pittsburg. leveiand and Detroit >tth sleeping Cars 10 Pittsburg. 1 00 week da>''- 5, 6:10, 6:40. 7:30 a iL^su^ tor Baltimore on Sundavs, 6:lo 7-30 H-30 ,;au r?*w nn^i^'U simper. Washington to Anna polls. &40 a. m.. and 12:10 and 4UJO n. m m Sunday, suiua.m.. 4:40p. m. ,TL lor way stations between Waphintton and Ralti. Dore 5. ?>:4o, K30 am.. 12:10 p.m., Jj&" 4:40 T^io i d 11 p.m. Ou Sundays. a.m., arwl 1 ::t(> 'ioV' rt: 11 P "H si-ioiw on Met^poMutn ?ranch. .:2.?am and 11:15 p.m.. daily exevot ->o., av. and 5:IUj p.m.. aaily: 4:40 p.m. daiiv. exi-eot s lJIl ."ixingtoa, Maunton and VallSy Branch 8-40 a. lady ex^-pt Sunday for I->ederlck. &40 4-Sh m.. daily.except S-andav. 4-4U *or i>ocal station* between Washington and Gaith. ?rsburg. 12:.{l? p.m. daily, except Sundav. ror H^g'-rstowu and Winchester, H:40a:m dailv ^x^p;^1(^to5wSs^rlT 10 "^owb! l l^rpm r,OU1 U?^^y.6?0.7:20 a a,. 1 rom AananoUB 8:30 am., and 1:50 and 5^25 p Minday, 10-2J5 a-m., ?>uJ5 p.m. p J>om Lexington 5uJo p m. dailv, except Sunday Jr"lV,h r^fcr"-k an.l intermediate points. 8:25 a.m_ \Tlf\ ^>.l-> I> m. (lnllv. P c, 9SJ5 and 10:30 a.m.. 12:15 2 30 'i 1 l.2*i,5, ti^lU Mm, y^JO mid 11 p m.;on Sundays tJ*'lo WO ?rd p.m' 13?- 4:W- Ah trams from Washington stop at Relay 8tal.ua ncep: 1:25, 3:1.> and H:40 p.m. For briber information apply at the Raltimr>r? ""lOfc'o Ticket Office-Washington Station. ?li#and i.{ol Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Foiirteentu ?reet. where orders will be taiten tor bagxa^e u. u. rheiked and received at any point in thecTTy b DEN HAM. C.K.LOPJ). Oeu. Manager. Baltimore. y ji A. rJ-?HE NEW ORLEANS FAST U5E SHENANDOAH VALLkV'tOLTHERN SPECIAL ?HEN ANOOAH JCNC., Ll'RAY a.xo ROANOKE. The >ew Route u> the bouth and southwest. 1->r s? H ED CLE IN EFFECT M.li al>. lsS" If36 a.uv dally. New Orleans Fast Line. >or all on line of Shenandoah Valley, Norfolk and es'ern, >ast Tennessee. Yirrima aiid l!TUr"5*ai- Atlanta. Macon. Jackson yille, that tan. sjga. Memphis. Mobile, New ur nandoah JuiicUon with Pullman Cars Sew Y ork to Atlanta. r* ??10 P M. daily. Memphis Express. For all noinu 8. uth. Sc uthea.?t and Soathwem. Pullman Pal ats- Sleeping Cars t-Hweeu Shenandoah Junction and Mtsmpbis without change, connecting at t leveiand. Tenn., with Pullman Cars to New Orleans without change Trains leave B.40. R.R. Pawengcr Station, corner It ew J ersey avenue and C street Ft r tickets, sleeping c*r reservations and all lntor iratlon apply at ifcltet offices. 619 Penna. ave. 1:ki Penna ave and al depot B O R. R. and cfflce of Ite Lin. 507 Penna ave. where orders will be taken lor ha*.- t?e tD. tteno. Paas. and Tkt Agt Paaa and Tkt Agt mhltMjmu STEAMERS. ENUitL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY Bn? KK.\ New York amu Ha\ Rt u'r^IJ1|N,ei\Vorw N j"4i Norttk Klv';r. Morton am"**"1*' Kt"rsat,1HC? W'ednenday. Sept 23 4:3U st. simon, Durand, Wednewlav, Sept. 30, 9 a.m ^iL!'1.'- w*?"**?V.Oet 7.4ao*.iu. am Jonaaedn, w edneeday. 0^?u 14.9 on ^i*ht. In amounts to suit, on the M^Isr^*RV'i^ i A.wnng Green. New York. RW KAT??OF PASSAt.k- Cahin ??0. $hu and l?JO awrUiug to aocoAiuuodationa. Intermediate paMg-, Swer?eatTery low rate*. Steerage tickets to and froui Liverpool and yi.?-n?towii and all other narta af Europe at lowest rate*. i hr .ukti hills of iadeu given for Helta* Glangow Havre. Antwerp and other porta on the Continent and for Mediterranean porta. I'or fte ght and paasoit** apply at the Company'a No. 4 Bowling Green, or both steerage and Cahin to OTIs Klt.KJ-itW 3 Pennsylvania avenue, WaatOugton. UQ Fine PnuUng a specia.tr. jajy HOUSEFURNIJSHINGS. tarpets. C We arp dally receiving our Fall supply of WIT.TOV \X MINSTER. MOQCETTJE. BGIjY BRCSWEl! r,\ I'EST R Y and INil that ha* ever beeu made. Give it a triaL J. W. SCHAEFER A BRO., se3 Nft 1020 TTH STREET northwest. Eari.y A. NNOUNCEMENT. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR FALL STOCK >P CARPETS, FURNITURE. AND UPnOLSTRY iOODS, WHICH COMPRISES ALL THE BEST IND NOVEL THINGS IN THE MARKET. YOU k RE INVITED TO CALL AN D LOOK THROUGH. IND, IF PLEASED, MAKE YOUR selections lEADQl'ARTERS FOR BOTTOM CASH PRICES. W. H. HOEKE, aul? 801 Market Spacer 308 and 310 8th st n.w. [n Time Of J^eace PREPARE FOR WAR. Prepare for cold weather by having your LA rROBES and FURNACES put in complete order be ore tlie rush commences and while we can send flrst :lasa workmen to do your work. W. S. JENK3 f which we have a limited nnmber. Fi.rniture UphoLstering and Cabinet work will re vive special attention. auS-3m ?Singleton Fletcher a RNITURE, CA RPETS. BEDDING ANO UPHOL STERY goods. STRAW MATTING, BABY CARRIAGES. -OOSE COVE I? FOR FURNITURE, ETC. ETC Remember, we guarantee prices to be always the *15 7th Stbkkt Nobtevbi my9 PIANOS AND ORGANS. f P^?W>AVI* CO. S perfected"uF l 1 right Pianos in elegant styles, easy monthly eims; now ready for the fall trade s* _ _ H. L. SUMNER. 811 9th St. n.w. (Established i?i4, G- L. Wl^D A BRO.. .00 7th street north west. Sr'J^ranich Bach am1 other Pianos.- If? s- 2*elf-Playing Instruments. ?rgans, .Music and Musical Instruments generally, lanos and organs for rent, exchanged, tuned and e paired. 'iT\^:rKER."' KRAKAl'ER BROS.," "PEASE A pieiet?i1?ano8- Burdeu?rK'^ ?i G. 11 KUHN'S, 40710th street *1 I T f EjDW ART) P Droop, LateW.G. METZEROTT&OQ. a. .h PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. At the Old Stand. PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Sole Agent lor STEIN WAY A SONS' -nequaled Pianos, also for Gabler Grnvestein A t uller. Marhall A Wendell,MoCammon. Simpson Co., Wheelock. and other .Pianos and Organs. New and old Pianos and Organ* for rent or sale on 'a?> terms. I uni,.g and Repairing a specialty. Mot ng and 1 acking attended to by competent workmen. jyio k kk 2 v 2 A SBB? KE* K K NN X AA B B E KK NNN A A BBB EB .r E N N AAA B B K K K N Ml a A BBB KEI PIANO FORTES, JNEQUALED IN TONE.TOUCH,WORK-. MANSHIP AND DURABILITY. secondhand PIANOS AT ALL PRICED my 29 PIANOS FOR RENT WM. KN \BE Jt CO, 817 MARKET SPACE btMERSON J IANOS, OVER 36,000 NOW IN USE. V thoroughly first-class and reliable piano at a medium price. STECK A CO. AND BAUS A CO. PIANOS. Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired, tuned, taxed, aud for rent Rent applied if purchased. Be?i ana moat complete assortment of oc. music in the city. henry EBERBACH. m ,0 915 F street, -9 Managing Partner of the late firm of Ellis A Oo WOOD AND COAJlT REVELING, WOOD AND COAL h^^!er;W5f*an?V,yd- iST2 14th SL n.w., wharf vv^ i *V 00(1 stick, S4 per cord: Oak V\o1 and ?19 Pennsylvania ave., St Marc notei, and office Knox's Express, ?th st and Penusyl vaniaave.. who will also checkoaggage from hotels and private rwidence*. Jmrt, whert '"??O^wmliasisaT.n.w. akll-ii VRRNQK IT _ AUCTION SALES. TO-IOBROW. yy ALTER WILLIAMS A 00, Auctioneer*. M PORTER'S SALS "bLLKS. DRESS GOODS, ilUSIiUY SILK PARASOLS. FANCY On THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER SEVENTEENTH, ommendng at HALF-PAHl TEN O'CLOCK, we wUl e?i. In our salesroom*. by order of ?be Importer, om the finest stocks of Black Silks, Drew Goods. Fancy fo^ery, Shawls. SHk Parasols. Table (lovers. Theee goods are Imported by the owner, and tore jerer been on exhibition before. Just being unpacked rom original cases. The sale presents a splendid opportunity for ladies m'ler* f? getfirst-diis imported goods, as every ot will be sold. BeI5-2t JpHOMAiTboWLINa. Auctioneer CATALOGUE SALE OF GREEN TROTTERS 'f Messrs. Furlong A Connelly, Just arrived lh>m the Hue Grass regions of Kentucky, and will be sold at mblic sale AT WASH. NAILORS STABLES, 132? E street northwest, Washington, D. C., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1885. Commencing at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK. Fi?rl2P* Connelly have Just arrived with 10 Ken nedy Trotters that ran trot from 2:45 down to 2:25, nd range from 15V to 1H hands high, from 5 to 7 ears old. _sb?w their speed every day until day of sale. o> >>a-v gelding, 0 years old, 10 hands; can trot (1 OCTORARO, b. g., 7 years Old, 15\ hands; can trot iof?? t o 2:30. c. g., 16 hands, 7 years old; can beat PROCTOR, c. g., 15^4 hands, 7 years old, can beat HARVEST QUEEN, b. m., 15%? hands, 5 years old, an beat 2.35. iiyi*1 **"OER.c- m., 151* hands, 5 years old; can 'r&l i:40. b" ha"ds' 4 years old; can beat GRATITUDE, s. m., 16 hands 7.yearsold; can beat FALMOUTH, .lark b. g? 15%, hands. 5 years oid;can ?!4o, \N e call special attention of purchasers to the above i 'he finest lot of Green Trotters ever offered ur *ale in this purt of the country, Messrs. Furleug A onnelly invite parties to call and test their speed and riving qualities any time before the sale. Catalogues, with extended pedigrees. ?an be bad of he auctioneer or at the stables. ?12-4t FURLONG A OONNELLy, Owners pMTCH, FOX A BROWN, I teal Estate Brokers. 'ALE OF LOTS ON THE ATLANTIC COAST, _ NEAR VIRGINIA BkACU. Va. THl'RSOAY SEPTEMBER SEVEN KKNTH, 18S5, at FOUR O'CLOCK r.M.,at thc?l >fnce of Kitch, Fox avs abounding in the famous Lvnn Haven oysters, ish and itame. The land bordering on thewe sheet* of vater is well adApted for raising vegetables and fruits, ucl> as figs, granes, Ac. Excellent water had bv sinK ng wells at moderate depths. Several cottages will >e built on adjoining lots next season. Terms: One-third cash at sale; balance In six and welve months. A tine opportunity to acquire a sum ner home on the seashore at a nominal price. sel4-dAds DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta. SELL, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, THE LStock ot M. SILVER, 715 Market space. Commenc SEPTEMBER NINTH, at IALF-PAST TEN A M. The sale will continue rom day to day until the large stock of Ladles' rancy roods, millinery, cloaks and underwear of ail descrip tor! is disposed of. Ladies are invited to the sale, as the goods will be >osltively sold without reserve. FOLEY, AncMon vr' se7-2w FAMILY SUPPLIES. w HY DO YOU PAY 35C A LB. FOR BUTTER, when you can get 1 lb. or more delivered to y our door for 25c. lb. bv sending a postal card to selo-Ot* R. 1IOIK.SON, 915 Oth st. n;w. PURE CIDER VINEGAR, THREE YEARS OLD. liuaranteed to keep pickles. I?l 11)KTED WIN E VINEGAR. EXTRA FINE SPICKS. C. WITMER A CO.. _ Fancy Groceries, s cur* GILT-EDGE A magnificent Winter Wheat Puwt RELIANCE. A Minnesota Patent Flonr, made by the celebrated Hungarian process. It is a very cheap and beautifol Patent, within the reach of ail classes, and we guarantee will give Hatisltctiou to every one who %tiluyik GOLDEN HILL. Th# nM reliable stand-by and the StandaM Family Flonr of the District. It Is equal in quality to a treat many high-priced Patent Flours, whiist it can be bought lor considerable less monev. We defy competi tors to bring forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN I11LL. and we lee1 assured that any housekeeper who ti ies them once will never use uuuk by augrocera Wholefcue Depot, corner 1st st. and Indlana^vs WM. M. G A LT A CO. SEWING MACHINES, &c. r^HE SILENT NEW AMERICAN NO ~7, With NEW AUTOMATIC Button Hole Worker. Ahead ot all coin{>etitioii. Over 2.1HM) now in use iu this city. A legal guarantee for 5 years with everv Machine At AUERBACH S Sewing Machine "Rooms. Corner 7th and H. New Improved Machines of All Kinds. Rcuung, 41 per week or $3 per month. All Kinds Repaired and Warranted. Send postal for our New Price List. Office cor. 7th and H, Next door to AUERBACH Slienls- Furnishing and Hat Store. _ sel4 C AUEKBACH, corner 7th and H streets. IAlilES: BEFORE YOU PU RCH ASEASE WINC J Machine, we would advise you to examine th waive am M(1 blank proposals to be had at thi VbSSZJOStlInformation at Navy Yard J*J?pna or firms moat guarantee th ?xecuUon of Contract, witfc bond 25tia2? competency of the guarantors moat b certified to before a Notary or other public officer. ae>law4w Jtay Dtrtdor Aat^^y%swt. Gw The Save "THE CORCORD HARNESS." TH* CONCORD COLLAR TRUNKS lad SATCHKLi ot Beat LUTZ BRO, Jrm 4*7t auction sales. ?\rr EEKS OO" Auctioneers. W fffuwUlw arena*. oppoatte CRy THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SEVENTEENTH, at tew cr clock, at our salesrooms. snnuvn Worsted flushes. FINE WALNUT, ASH, AND CHERRY BED ROOM SETS, TINE COLLECTION OF BRUSSELS OARPETB AND RUGS, SIDEBOARDS, wardrobes LEATHER-SEAT, CANE, AND W. a. CBLAllg'. MATTRESSES, SPRINGS, AND HOUSEFURNISH ING GOODS GENERALLY. LOT TIN AND CEDAR WARE, TUBS, ?C.__ 20.000 WHITE PAPER, TWO AND THREE POUND BAGS. Ac.. Ac. 11 OTICE.-THERE WILL RE SOLD AT THE Pound, corner 23d at. a Dd New York?ve.R-W-? TO-MORROW, SEPTEMBEK SEVENTEENTH, at TWO O'CLOCK P.M.. one Bay Mare, taken ?P the northwestern section of city, and remaining un claimed. By order of the Health Officer It SAMUEL EINSTEIN. Poundmaster. rpHOMAS DOW LINO, Auctioneer. ONE DOUBLE DRUM HOISTING ENGINE SETS OF QUARRY TOOLS, PICKS, SHOV ELS, WHEELBARROWS, LARGE QUANTITY OF LUMBER AND GENERAL OUTFIT FOR SEWER WORK. On MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FIRST, 1886. At TEN O'CLOCK, AT THE CORNER OF EIGHTEENTH AND Q STREETS NORTHWEST, I SHALL SELL, BY ORDER OF THE CONTRACTOR, THE ABOVE MATERIAL. Can be seen prior to sale. sel6-dts WC. DUVAL, Real EstateAgent and Auctioneer. No. 926 F At. n.w. TRUSTEES' SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING NO. 420 AND 422 WASH INGTON ST. N.W. By virtue ol a deed of trust dieted the 15th day of December, A. D. 1880, aud recorded in lioer i)5y, folio 320. one of Ibe land record* of the iJls trict of Columbia, and bv request of the parti secured thereby, I will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY NIN IH.at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.,the following-de scribed real estate, situate lu the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Pa w. C. DUVALL, Auctioneer, 926 F street. CHANCERY SALK OF THE FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON C STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS SOUTH EAST, BEING THE PREMISES KNOWN AS 414 C STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, j j mused September 14th, 1885, in^a^ equity cause No. 9503. Docket 25. wherein J. I. lui mobordorf and others are plaintiffs and John Hits and others are defendants,! will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY? THE EIGHTH DAY OF OCTOBER. A. D? 1886, at FIVE O'COCK P. M.. the following described real estate, situate in the City of Wa?hlmaon. District of Columbia, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land and premises known and distinguished as the east half (Ifc) of lot numbered two (2), in square num bered einhi hundred and nineteen (819), together with the improvements, to corded in liber No. 1083, foiifl 66. et" *eq., sS'lfl one of the land records for ihe District ofJaiH Columbia, \se will sell, In front of tn TWEEN TRUMBULL STREET AND HOWAR AVENUE. Ey vlttue of adecreof the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in consoli dated equity causes No. 6354, wherein Oliver EJSI Man-uder is complainant and John W. BealTetaTdi fendants. and No. 8874, wherein Mary V.Bramgan ai. are complainants and Oliver B. Ma*ruder et aL d known as Mount Pleasan and being part of lot No. three (8), in the division c said tract, which Was allotted to David Peter, sal SSJ hunting on the eastern bound "if 8eve9t? wreet turnpike leading to Rock onth^--~ptalniLnf one square men of land, bounde south I all the ?i? 1(i~ yi w o ieexrront, t i i 841 lots Is Improved d ffT^Wel?Dl .*nd ou*-So?M8. of sale: One-third of the purchase mone e9&3mk amswibgau?c date of sale. Ali_oonTeyaaciag at cost of purchase aid by the Trustees out ofthe proceeds y* ?f 960 on each Lot required on da property at the risk and coat of the deAuiiusc pa GEORGE E. HAMTI.TftK 1 seli-dAds FRANKLIN H.MACKEY,}Tnalee* attorneys. 8*0 Nerth ctattol ??1 SSgp USX H. Walitdd H-1W nd the 50c. Turkey Red. Look at our 25c. CASHMERE, worth 85c. CANTON FEANNEL, all prices. FLANNELS, all colon. See our 40a, red Twilled FLANNEL. Oar WHITE SPREAD at $1.25 are specially chaa] Elegant line of CLOTHS and CASSIMEKES. Always on hand a full line of GLOVES, HOSIERY, handkerchiefs, BUTTONS, Ac. Our handkerchiefs at 12>^c. are a bargain. We sell none but first class Goods, and we guarantee to sell them as cheap as the imitation. Don't forget the place, corner of 20th street and Pa. avenue. it is UP town, but DOWN prices. LUTTRELl. A WINE, se!5-lm 1930 Pa. ave. n.w. Fall And "Winter Dry Gtoods. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING A FULL LINE OF fall and Winter dry goods at popular PRICES. A FULL LINE BLACK SILKS, 75c.. $1. $1.25. A FULL LINE BLACK AND COLORED TRI COTS. 60c. A FULL LINE COLORED SILKS, 50a, 75a. $1. ^?n?ei?.J:'INE BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS, 25a A FULL LINE FLANNEI?, 25a, 30a, 37c., 45a, 50a A FULL LINE JERSEYS. $1 TO $4. A FULL LINE WHITE AND COLORED BLAN KETS, FROM $1 TO $12. CANTON FLANNELS. 5c., 6h?c..7a. 8c., 10c., 12i%c &000 YARDS PLAIN CASHMERES, ALL COL ORS, AT 10c.; USUAL PRICE 12?fcc. 500 BED COMFORTABLES. COTTON FILLED, AT $1; WORTH #1.50. WE SELL AT LOW AND POPULAR PRICES. JOHNSON a LUTTRELL, sel5 713 Market Space. B AUM'8 _|3aUM'S LOW PRICES TELL. In a recent advertisement we published our inten tion of Handling Dry Goods in the largest quantities and have published the prices of many leading fabrics at VERY LOW FIGURES. Our undertaking has been appreciated, and we have been encouraged by the public demands to buy an Extraordinary Large Stock of Dry Goods. Our intention to become a leading Dry Goods au thority must be fulfilled. Our stock is large, and therelore to sell the goods our prices shall be low. OUR GUARANTEE OF OUR PRICES SHALL BE TO REFUND THE MONEY TO DIS SATISFIED PURCHASERS. A VOICE FROM OUR BLACK GOODS DEPART MENT. All-wool Black Cashmere, 40 inches wide, at 45c., worth 55c. All-wool Black Cashmere, 40 inches wide, at 55c. worth 70a All-wool Black Cashmere, 40 inches wide, at 85c., worth $1. OUR 6-4 SUITING department. Tricots at 75c., worth 95c. Tricots at 95c.. sold last year at $1.25 Flannel Suitings, in all colors, at 65c., worth 85c. Camelettes?1 nvlsible checks and plaids?and nu merous fancy suitings in endless variety.

housekeeping goods. Our 54 Inch Turkey Red sells at 38c., and we war rant it fast colors. 5-8 All-linen Napkins, at $1 a doz., aold at $1.50. Our advertisement in our Table Linens are our 50a. coc. and 75c. Bleached- Damasks. To see them is to buy. OUR LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. Replete with all the Novelties of the Season. Madras Curtains in all colors and many designs, from $5 to $12 per pair. Madras Curtain Net, extra width, at 50c. Nottingham Curtains, from $1 to #0.50 per window, in both White and Ecru. Antique Curtains, from $2.50 to $7 per window. Curtain Scrim, from 12i^c. to 30d Nottingham Curtain Netat all prices. FLANNELS. See our 20c. Red Twill Flannel, and you will buy it. 25c. it is A No 1. 25c. White Flannels. They cannot be ex celled by any for the price. Our 27c. White Flannels can't be beat. MUSLINS AND SHEETINGS AT COST. Remnants of Wamsutta and Pride ol the West 7>frc. per yard. BAUM'S MAMMOTH estABLISHMENT. ??14 416 SEVENTH STREET. autumn Opening. BEATON PERRV. (Successorto Perry A Brother). WILL OPEN, ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH, A VERY LARGE an1> COMPLETE STOCK OF the P LATEST PARIS novelties !N SILKS, SATIN DUCHESSE, FAILLE FRAN caisjevelvets. BISON CLOTHS, BOUCLE EFFECTS, CHEVIOTS, FRENCH BROAD CIXJTHB and OTHER DRESS FABRICS, WHICH are the "CORRECT STYLES and COLORINGS" for the AUTUMN and win TER OF 1885. new PARIS and BERLIN WRAPS, JACKETS and JERSEYS. NOVELTIES IN handkerchiefs, HOSIERY and kid GLOVES. NOVELTIES IN combination SUITS IN ranging from #30.00 to $50.00. IMMENSE assortment OF "MOURNING FABR!c8." FROM the MOST CELEBRATED manufacturers. THESE GOODS are DIRECT importations AND PERSONAL selections FROM FIRST hands IN new YORK DURING the PAST kk iv I WOULD ADVI8E MY customers TO MAKE THEIR PURCHASES now, WHILE the assortment IS COMPLETE, AS THERE IS ALWAYS A SCARCITY LATER IN THE SEA SON OF THE MOST DESIRABLE TEXTURES. #8t?PECIAL apartment FOR DISPLAY ING EVENING GOODS BY GAS LIGHT. 43-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT FRICE& SEATON PERRY. Ferry Building. ?MM 184q.p*?""??" Remnants, Remnants, Remnants DRESS GOODS, SILKS, ALL KINDS, HAVE ALL BEEN a GREAT DEAL t.ltmh 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 3 TO 7 YDS. NOTHING IB CHEAP THAT YOU DO NOT NEED, BUT YOU MAY BAYS MONEY BY IN VESTING qt THESE agoni1 LENGTHS IF YOU CAN USE THEM

W. M. SHUSTER a SONS, 819 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ONE PRICE. aulO q.ENTS INDIA GAUZE SHIRTS, 8s%u WORTH 'Shim, 50a: worth 75a "jy". undarahlrujioa: worth 76a Richantoon'a 2400 Llren boaoma, jh# waah tofc, opfc? _?*?** BLOCKS PORTHB FALL STYLE r?skssw? 419 11th n.w. WIV?WAB? Alt AHEAD, CmUim f with tie Wfta4 Thirty p- m--Th? TMkt. ??.?u. ^2. *0 mU?* *Mt of the Sandy Book ?hUhip. The Puritan Is to the windward and head, but It is Impossible to judge the distance, he wind is blowing 37 miles per hour. |a the PmIUsml Sandy Hook, Sept. 16. 2:48 p.m.-Both *cht? are east of Sandy Hook lightship. The *urltan Is a mile to windward and ahead Accident to an CakMwa Yacht. Sandy Hook, Sept. 16, *50 p.m.-An un :nown cutter yacht off the llghtahlp has car led away her bowsprit and has set sinials for tug. The Saltan's Fear of Bnaala. IK HKSITATES TO FOR* AN ALLIANCK WITH ENGLAND. ?f1Rf 16-~There is no longer any loubt of the failure of the mission of Sir Henry Jrummond Wolff, the British special envoy to .urke>, as It is announced to-dav that the Inglo-Turkish Joint occupation of Eg>-pt has ?eon abandoned and that the Porte will con i expediency of sending a commission 0 accompany Sir Henry to Kgypt. It is gener 'JJy believed that the sultan s reason for not tcoedlng to the terms offered by the British ?n\oy Is that he feared Russia would forget her ?rornisoH respect ln^t he treaty of Berlin fn the \entof an Anglo-Turkish alliance. Bosnia Will Call a Hall. LUSTRIA TO BE ALIA)WED TO GO JfO FURTHER IN HER BALKAN SCI I EM KS. Warsaw, Sept. 16.?The semi-official Gazette ?H9a.v vails the reception given by the Emperor Joseph, of Austria, at Po?ega, ou the .eth instant, to the deputation, constating ol lt>rder?;d to renew for the balance of the year the neu.sures oi increased stringency adopted dur ng the darkest days of nihilism. GUEKILLA WARFARE IN TONQUIN. Paris, Sept. 16.?Tonquln advices received o-day state that the Black Flags are preparins or an acUveguerllla war on the French troops, md will soon begin aggressive operations un ess terms are made with them. RENOUNCED THE CATHOLIC FAITH. Berlin, Sept. 16.?Madame Heneage, said to ?c the daughter of an American general, hat enounced the Catholic faith and become a Pro pirlt of conciliation manifested by the whlgs. RELIEF FOR CHOLERA SUFFERERS. London, Sept, 16.?The lord mayor of Lon lon has forwarded the first installment??1,50C -of the fund he recently Rtarted for the relief ol .he cholera sufferers in Spain. The Vote on the License Question in Wisconsin a Surprise. KEt:' ,Sep?.?16*?'Reports have beer received here from fifty-nine cities and town* throughout the state on the result of the llcenst J^tlo.n. of thls number twenty-two carried MX) license thirty-six carried $200, and In |>nly one town was a f350 fee adopted. Th? ow license majority in this city is nearly fif U>en thousand. The result of the electloni throughout tiie state is a great surprise to brew ?rs, as it was not thought that a dozen placet would adopt the maximum figures. The Xaranacoek Regatta. Lake] Maranacook, Me., Sept. 16.?'Tin weather this morning is very favorable and th( Indications are that the regatta to-day will tn a success. M. F. Davis, of Portland; Woodbury of Pawtucket; Casey and D. J. Murphy, of Bos ton, the latter the champion amateur senioi single scull of America, arrived this morning The betting is very slow. Hanlan and Lee ar? the favorites for the double scull rase. La ret numbers of sporting men are on the ground The races begin atone o'clock. A Bold Bank Robber Captured. Attica, N.Y., Sept. 16.?A bold attempt wai made here this morning to rob Loomis Jc Sous bank. Assistant Cashier Barross was over powered and the thief was escaping out of tb special wire to 1L U. Dodge. 539 15th street Name. O. 1 3:001. Jfam*. Can. Pac_ 45% 'j N. Y. Cent.. Can. Sou_.? 36 I 3? North Pae. Cen P*c 3fi^?| 30% Do. pref. t bes. A Ohio., i 7%i I Northwest... l>o. 1st pref i Do. pref Do. 2d pref. Oregon Trans. Pac.Mali Peo. D. A K.... _ Heading ?S^4 Kock Island. 12%ij8t. Paul C. B. ? 129 L 36 C.CC.dk L 1 Del.a Hud 82U D.L.A W 99* Den.AR.Ci 11^ 8 21* Erie.....? I 15% lSVji Do. pret. T1Po, 2ds 64^1 653^ 8tP. 4 Omaha I",Cent 13lVi3iv, Da pref. I^keShore-... t>9^, 69"* St. P.. M dk ?i. Loii A Nash ...j 44"- 45^ Texas Pac Mich.Oent I 61 Union Pac A 241J 25-\ Wab. Pac 11 Do. pret N.J. Cent-. 4iaJ 42 '(West UBion__. O. I 3:0 97% 98 21>h Ti 47^, 4T ?7> 126 ?20\ 2?: 4 Hi* 15 17^ Tffi 113 31% 9U* 97 50t^ 622 14 70% 485 151 191 79 31) 98 '"?p w From Wall Street To-day. New Yob k, Sept. 16, 11 a. m.-The stoc market opened this morning generally to 1 per cent above the final quotations last ever ing^although the Grangers. N. Y. Central an Wmre unchanged, and Erie 4 Louis am Nashville lower. After the opening th market became strong, advancing generall from to per cent, although M.f K. T wa unusually active and strong, gaining 34" ne cent. The advance was soSn cheekedThov ever, and declines followed, carrying nrica^ u and In many cases below, opening figures whll Lackawanna declined lL and Pacific Midi l" below opening figures. The market then b w,th fldr inquiry 11 jwardstreet and western super, 3.00a3.4land7wi bW: wartern winter red, spot, 87a88: October. 88%a8ttii ember, 91%a91%; December, ""tifivm southern nominally steady: western i*jrn gSptiSST; iSS& Provisions steady and qalet Mess pork, la76 ?ni b?, 8.77% November. &7a I my to enable attaadaaee at the The President to-day appointed the following* Edward H. Thayer, at Clinton, In., vies Cba*. Poll, resigned; Henry Williams, at Frederick, Md., vice Chas. W. Miller, inkned; J. Henry Bower*, at Chico, GaL, rice Jas. M. Ormsiey, re signed. The suspension of the postmaster at Chloo, Cai., was made upon the Inspectors reports showing a shortage of about |i000 In bU ac counts. The inspectors took possession of th? past office and collected the amount of tbs shortage from the postmaster's bondsmen. The first controller of the Treasury has ordered ?alt to be broogbt gainst ex-Commtsslonei Lorlng to recover #90,000. alleged to have been Improperly expended for the purchase of seeds dfce., In the Agricultural department. Tn Dats or Location orCnmut Pacitk Land.-The commissioner of the general lsnn the railroad grant. ?as Abutments on a* Appkal.?Argument were heard to-day by Secretary Lamar from thactnc railroad on tlx appeal taken from the decision ofCommls sioner Sparks, of the general land office, re storing to settlement lands lying in the south era part of California which, it Is claimed, be long to the Texas Pacific. Army Orders. First Lieut. Edward T Brown, 5th artillery, Is detailed as professor c military science and tactics at the Massarhu setts Agricultural collejre, Amherst, Mass., ta vies, 13th infantry, l^eave for ten dayi from October 1, 1885, is granted 1st Lieu' 1 John A. Lundeen, 4th artillery. 1st Lieu' Edgar 8. Dudley, 2d artillery, will visit th camp of volunteer militia of the state of Nectlng the trooii taking part in the encampment. I.cave fse, of Fairfax county. Va.. and Nellie R. Ridley,of this city- Andrew E.Gray and J sephine Brown. Dlonysius Bell and All* King, both of Prince George county, Md.: Hn rison Ford, of Fauquier county, Va., aud Vi ginia Braxon, of Essex, Va.; Dlo W.Lewis, Accomac county, Va., and Emmie C. Raum, this city; Joseph C. Ehert and Margaret Moo J. C. Reeves and M. A. Fraser, Harry H. Go den and Sallie E. Hoover, John C. Lainont ar. Mary A. Clear: Wm. Coleman and Laura Slade, both of BennLng's, IXC. Supposed to Have Ei.oped.?Willlai Mockabee, a carpenter, and Mrs. Donaldso wife of Thomas Donaldson, have disappear* from their homes in the fourth district or Am Arundel county, Md., and It is supposed th; they have elo|>ed. Mis. Don.-ildsou lived nej Patuxent station, and left behind her a lit band and three children. The couple, it thought, came to this city. Fined For Catching Hold or a You? Lady.?This afternoon in the Police Coo Henry McArdle, a young man, was charg Briegs, who sa that because she refused him nve cents I struck her on the head with a piece of iron. 1 was fined $10 or thirty days. Policemen on Triai Lieutenant Pearso who is st present night inspector of the poll force, bad Privates Hawkins and Lyddaue u before the police trial board, charged wiro n gleet of duty in sitting down while on dut and the lieutenant gave testimony to substa tiate the charges, which the officers denied, ai testified that at the place charged there was i Blace to sit down. The case was oontinued f tie board to visit the place for examination. Examinations for Admission to tf High School.?An examination of applican for admission to the High school will be be Saturday. Eighth grade scholars unable to i tend the examination In June ou account of i ness or other good cause, those who were e amined then and failed by not more than h' points and applicants not from the gradi schools will be eliginlefor examination. A Probably Fatal Blow.?Shortly befo 3 o'clock this afternoon Nathan Ashton, a c4?T prmrrotlon the BtlUmow audi Potomac railroad KUtpwiT to them to moon the tiwki which ww 14th Mrm, near Maryland ?whm. ?>o nectlng the two tHjuarea ol jm?und recently pur chawf by tbe amupuf. seiBennt J. A. Winlth. of the 0ret precinct, ?war* oat a warrant airain?t the ronij*ny for occupying the ilreel with their track* tor private purpoeea. Last winter the authorities hnwcht an action against the company to prevent them trom lay* ing the tract. The oompany went before the Supreme Court of the Utotrtei and obtained an Injunction afatnst the authorities, restraining them from interfering with the railroad oo? pany, and the traeka were htid down. Attorney Riddle auheequently went he tore the Supreme Court of the United Mates and made a motion to dlaaolvr the Injunction,an no* tion which la unprecedented In the historyof the court*. The oaee waa heard, and the oourt granted the motion dlaaolvlng the Injunction, which wee advetee to the ru 11 road company, and hence the preecnt action U bnnieht.whicn ft aucceeeful will he the mcatiaof bevlug Ute track, removed from 14th street. The warrant will ptnbaMjr la*oe and beeerved on Superintendent Sharp In a few day a. To the Editor of Tw* Kt*m*o Bran: In The stab of yeeterday appeared an It fTom Cincinnati to the ??ffV?ct that OM. Geo. Ward N iohola, who aerved on the staff of dan. W. T. Sherman during the war, and who waa the author of "Sherman's March to the Sea," fca dead. GoL Nichols waa not the author of the somi "Sherman'a March to the Sea." It was written by Hl H. M. liver*, adjulaut 5th Iowa Infantry, while a prisoner of war. was set to music by I*teul J. O. Rockwell, f?7th New York voluuteera, and waa first sung at Columbun. s. military prison. bv Major John II. Isett, 8th Iowa cav alrjr. Lieut. 11. Garbet, 77th Pennsyl vania volunteers; Capt. Edward S. Daniels, of Massachusetts, and Gapt. P. A. Pattlson. 84 Virginia cavalry, aseUtcd by a ohorua of fifteen or twenty officers, of which the writer was one. VlTIKAH. Mabtlakti Politic*.?The MiaorrAm to day nay*: Prince ray, editor ol the Anderson, S. C, IntetUomeer, and State Senator Moore culminated yealcrday in a personal encounter In the atreets of Ander son. Each fired aitout five time*. Senator Moore wan slightly wounded In the right hip. The difficulty originated In differences of opin ion on the prohibition >n, which led Edi tor Murrey to denounce In his paper Senator Moore as a liar The Paiia newspapers are agitating In fhvor of the pardoning of Kiel. r~~~~ IABBILD. BIIIMER?REII.EY. On September 1Mb. 1 by the Kev. Dr. iKmier, of Hi. l*aui's l,utbt>raii ?*btirch, K. L. SlllMKK, M D.. aud ANNIE hL.l/.ABk.*l H REILEY. both of Washington I?. C. SMALL WOOD-TURNER. On the 6th day of Jul v, 1SH.Y JOHN E. SMALLW(X)1I and M ATI IK t TVRSKH. at Alexandria, Va, by the Kev Mr. Ed wards. VAIL-MATTHEW8. September ISth, 1HSV at residence of the bride, ltMt* Ninth street northw.m, by Rev. Win. H. Young. IV. II.. pa?tor of Motropolilau baptistchurch, Capitol Hill, Mr. BKNJ AMI N VAIL, late of Aurora, t nd.. and M las U A VI" IK MATTUKWH, late of Mew London, Iowa. e Din. ANDFTRSON. On Monday. September 14th, 1885. S teacher In the public schools of Washington. Mai MABUARKTA. ANDERnON, In the twMii> ?eeoond year of her age. Her funeral will take place fh.m the Second Bapti-t Church, Thursday, September 17th, at 9 p.in. ittnudl and relatlvea are invited to attend. CHEKK. On Tueaday nioruing, September 15. 1SS5, at ten o'clock, MARION, beloved a life of Cheek, ag p. m.. JOHNN1K the beloved son of WUltam and Mary Hunt, axed eight mom ha and nine days. Funeral from hia parents' reatdeooe. No S3 Fewest northwest, on Thursday, September 17th. at 8 p. m. Friends and relatives of the fiuully am rsspealfWlf Invited to attend. PITKIN. At Saratoga. September ia.1888.WAUi TEH PITKIN, of this taty. Kurial at Kaat Hartford. Oona. Bt UNDERTAKERS. CALM A OO 1U11 7 th sV, UNOERTAKEBA, bstw? all tier alia offUncrala. R. W. UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL Graduate of 1H84 Class of the Cincinnati Bchoal Kmhalmlng; C M. Lukena. M.D., ITimtiel J. U. Clark, lmnunatrator; 61'i 11th sues* north wesk Telephone call M7-4 eeli JOHN R WRBiHT, UvdbktAtita Axn FrwcaAL I>iaacToa 183T lOtti ilrwn uorthwask Telephone call 7UU. dlO Da. H ENLEV9 EXTRACT OF OOO FEB t. FEB KRR CGK L V RRTT C KK L KB RRR T T OOK L B R R Y OOO BEB LUX BBB R R t BBB RF.B FEB FFf B B g E F BBB BB FB FV bbBB BBB KEB V AND n RRR OO NN W II R R O O KN N n RRR O O XNN II R R OOK NN. Q R R OO N NN. A MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION. CELF.RY?The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. BEEF?The most Nutritive aud strength-glrial Food. IRON?{Pyrophosphate)?The great remedy Is Enrich the Blood and Nourish the Hraiu. Thin preparation has proven to be exceedingly vain able for the cure of NERVOUS KXHAUKTION, DEBILITY, SUiEPLKSSNKSS, RKHTLKSftMCSS. NKUKAUilA, DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORtTBk LOSS OF PHYSICAL POWER And all derangements consequent upon over taxed mind and body, in fhet, It gives toue to all the plii steal functions, aud buoyancy to the i PREPARED BY HANDY A COX, 143 N. HOWARD STREET Jy29 BALTIMORE MD. What Do You Think of t OVER 700 RATS KILLED IN ONE NIGHT AT THE MADD*ON AVENUE CAB 8TABUGB BALTIMORE MIX, WITH BTONERR^KKR'S RAT AND MOUBE EX TERMINATOR. 8TON ERRA K ER'S HORSE AND CATTLE fOV DERM M1UHTY GOOD AND ALWAYS FRANK HUM* Wholesale Agent tor District KmrovB Malt W hiskxt. SPECIALLY DIB TILLED FOB MEDICINAL 8TRICTLY PURE THE BEST TONIC PERFECTS DIGESTION. ?oa. Su }w' R? ES AND CORD WINES, OOGNAO JORD1ALK Can tor tviaf'mvf Vina de tSUMB sSCsa

Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Offt?t of the Chief signal Offices, WASHITOTON, D. C.. Sept. 1*>, 1885,11 &.m. Fortfce middle Atlantic states, slightly cooler, generally fair weatner, northwesterly winds, becoming variable. higher barometer. For Thursday, lair weather and stationary temperature is indicated. Window Shapes.?The largest assortment, at the lowest prices. W*. B. Moses A Sox, Corner 11th and F streets. Ladies. call and see the fine shoes we are ottering at $1.4*?kid, morocco, pebble goat, glove kid and foxed gaiters. Z. Strasburger, No. w6 7th street, Jour doors above I. Economise and Bcy Yocr Hats at Franc's, corner 7th and D street*, the only strictly One Price Hat and Gent's Furnishing Store in the city. I>oojr at This?A Solid W alnut Parlor Suite, seven pleointnient of a new trustee to hold lot 2 and part ol lot l. square 295. in place of Messrs. Kilbourn Jt Latta, who desire to be relieved of the trust. John Mulvihill was fined 85 In the Police Court teak. Tlie Microscopical Society of Washington met last night at 11121 F street, and menibers re ported on investigations made during the sum mer. A large microtome was exhibited by Dr Dobeon. John Hardy, by his attorney, Mr. Francis Mil ter u^iay brought suit against the District of I oiumbia to recover #2,?nm? damages lor injurv i laiuicd to have been done to his property in square north of square 1885 in excavating to lay the Boundary street sewer. Lucien F. Davis, the keeper of a grocery and liquor store at Bth street and Maryland avenue northeast was lined in the Police Court to tla> lor selling liquor on Sunday. i? r bidding for the contract for carpet ing for the new National theater the calculation v us so close that there was only the (-light dif biAs^rfW '^^'""^s aini half between the bids of W B. Moses A Son and Julius Lansburg to whom the contract was awarded. subse quent inspection Of the bids showed that Moses ?^!1. n?ulTd ?m a double thickness of huiutj instead of a single one. W m Bowman was lined ?lo bv Judge Snell HIstaking Isaac Moteu, colored, on the head with an iron wrench. mln'wTp15 in the Fo,ic? Court a 5??* ii Parks, was tried on a charge of ff ngriD.riU!"ate of all(-'t*d house olill ined ?To et na,n,ed Ott, aud was untu 5lO. An appeal was noted. /.f1 evening a colored woman named Sally l.? TV* at 101 Hh,>d? I^'^nd avenue, attempted to commit suicide by taking on over' t'TLrl u,rr?Une' I,r' Winter ^ndered inedi Cai aid, and she is recovering. The Clerk** Association. the semi-annual meeting and election OF OFFICERS. The semi-annual meeting of the Clerks' Mu tual Benefit and Protective as; KBlout, fianancial secretary F W F P Moran- warden x- w M.imMet?>n, pa*t president. The orfi7lHSLStU'd?t>l''Ssr"- A W,>11- I- Gans. G. Hendruks Devreaux. T. B. Moran E F Major and W. H. Coleman was appointed Ihe standing committees are as follows- Fi PSZTrW T'* H Tegeler. W. H. Coleman, w T r.'. "endrir ,ut's- M- 1> wl', B. Cam int W ls :t Ur"e attendance, and much Interest was maniiested. The A. B. Memorial to Grant Gen M VrJ'lir',rtV ^"nmander in chlel of the Grand v J Bepuoile. has issued a general or J* r ,Ilvoking the favorable consideration and '^"vniUrsof th-pu2 *?r erectm. a iii.?,iument to Gen. Grant The 'on1'.riV ';-!hat, --ed Joseph C. Bock, chief cicrk to th^?n and Auditor Tichenor pnwuced the daily returns of ex-Foreman Prince and the i?*y mils for the month of June and explained tne way in which the business was transacted. Mr. Thomas stated thatTS culd show the Intent in this ca^hy pro!|?g other frauds where more davs had been charvet 20 and part of lots 21 aujgan alleges t at the firm became owners of this property but it was conveyed as a matter ol convenience t'- Mr. Mci lelland. who upon his death di i-?t. d sn his will that the trustees execute such V l4i'ght necessary to give Mr. Logan 1-1 interest. Mr. ixgan claims tliat this n\ ,>:oti oi the will has not been carried out .a i.t i;ius suit to recover his share of the prop^ eriy. The spfncekia!* Name.?Mr. Marnier P?>1 I; oi ir J?*iah M;isou't ?-i t i;t!v steel pen works, at ISiruiiiigiiain. us in Win.-ion. tlic gocst of Ihe Speuc?.-r Broth er-. In a siccch to the students of the Spen ter.an Business College, this morning, he ss?id tin u.. me -Jspencertan" was popular in England a- v.. :i .tv in America, and he iisidcome tocoun s? I wl:b the >?>moas Spencer Brothers concern, lug th.* ringing of Sjicncerian pens to the highest p-.nt ot Lci^cikjo these artists can QOXE WITH HER DABLIXfi. Xlm Kllnfl?,?r Mount Plr???it,Diw?p pram, but Send* an Explanatory Xot* to Her Father?Ahe to Happeeed to Hare (ion* with a Suit* r to Whom Her Father Objected. Yesterday afternoon Mr. J. P. K1 ingle, a well known citizen, who has a residence at Mount Pleasant, received a note from his daughter which was handed to him by a servant who had just returned with the carriage from driving Miss Klingle to the city. The note read some what In this style: "Dearest Papa: You won't think it strange, and you won't be angry with me. I told you I loved him. I couldn't help it. Now I am off to Baltimore with him to be married, but we shall return to the city to-night, and shall stay at the Hamilton House: now you won't be angry with me. papa, for loving my darling, will you?" Mr. Klingle at once surmised that the ^him" referred to E. J. Darling, a young man whom he had occasion some months ago to caution in re gard to bis attentions to his daughter. Darling is a man of twenty-eight or thirty years of age, and while not a handsome man has the air and style of a person who has seen a good deal of the world. He came here about a year atro.and stopped at the Hamilton, where he was shortly after Joined by his mother. Mrs. Darling is the widow of Gen. Darling, of the U. 8. army, a woman ol literal tastes and good social con nections. The son accompanied his mother in her social rounds, and knew her acquaintances. In this way he became acquainted with Miss Klingle, a rather prepossessing young girl of ?ighteen. He became a visitor at the Klingle (louse, but Mr. Klingle finding that he was be coming, as he thought, too much in vested In his daughter, told him as pleasantly as possible that any thing farther than a friendship for his daughter *as not desired. Darling was at this time liv ng at the Hamilton, and his business, as stated >.v himself, was that of literary and dramatic ?ritic. In the spring he left the Hamilton louse, and has been living elsewhere in the ?iiv. He is not said to be a man of dissipated ial>its. After the caution to the young people VI r. Klingle had reason to suspect that they vere meeting clandestinely, and so had his laughter watched, but as nothing of t.he sort vas discovered this precaution was abandoned. Mr. Klingle, however, now believes that the .wo lovers continued to meet in ways and >laces that he knew nothing of. The servant that returned with the note lrom Vliss Klingle stated that he drove to the Boston >tore and Miss Klingle went in, and after stay ng a short time she came out. and entering the rarriage was driven to 7th street. She got out >f the rarriage and told the servant that she in ?euded to remain in the city all night for the >urpose of going to the theater, and asked him o take the note to her father. It seems that arhile in the store Miss Klingle wrote the note liven above. The references in it to Baltimore md the Hamilton are believed by her lather low to be m?re devices to throw anyone in pur suit off the tra~k. He is inclined to think, after in investigation last night with the aid of the wliee, that they may not have left the city it all. It is not said that Mr. Klingle feels harshly towards the young man, but some one whosaw iini last night said that he did not appear to be nad, only he looked like a man who had some msiness to attend to and was not going to be liveried. Robberies Reported.?Seven robberies were ?eported to police headquarters this morning, imounting to $271, of which $43 worth have wen recovered. The robberies were reported iv the following persons: Milton Garrison, 682 street, a silver watch worth $S; Antonio rirown, a stranger, $80 in cash; William Yost, 'arker House, gold watch and chain and $10. otal $100; Elizabeth Troup, 531 8th street outheast. articles worth $10: James Johnson, 11 O street, a silver watch worth $13; Elizabeth ledmond, 1340 7th street, $30 in cash. The Concert in the Capitol Grounds.? riie program tor the Marine band concert at he Capitol grounds this evening is as follows: March, "Globe and Eagle," Sousa. '2. Select ion, "Contrabandista," Sullivan. 3. Cornet olo. "Artiste," Jaeger. 4. Valse, "Mon lleve," Valdteuiel. 5. Characteristic piece, "Chinese Var," Michaelis. 6. Song. "E?meralda,"Levey. Melange, "Tu-ri-ad-i-lum," Braham. 8. ialop, "Champagne," Sunbye. Medical and .Miscellaneous Books at iuction.?The sale of books will be resumed his evening at Dowling's promptly at 7:30 "clock. Senor Pierola, ex-president of Peru, will leave 'anama for New York to-day. Beautiful Dress Cjtoods. CASHMERE SERGES in Blue, Brown, Green and larnet, very tin? uualitv, twelve yards ft>r $'2. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLAN K KTs slightly soiled at actual cost. BLACK SILKS, excellent quality. 75c. i i iLoKED slLKS. excellent quality, reduced to 75c. COLORED SILK VELVETS. $1. BLACK SILK VELVETS,$1. BLACK CASHMERES, double width, pure wool, t7i->,50.?-2 Toe. "OLORED CASHMERES, double width, pure wool. t7'?. oO, 82, T.tc. COLORED BKOCADE SILKS. $1.50. HLACK BKOCADE SILKS. $1.50. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool. 11.50. EXCELLENT BLACK SILKS, $1. EXCELLENT COLORED SILKS, $1. CRADLE BLANKETS, $1. I-artfe size DOUBLE WHITE blankets, $2, 12 So. $3. Handsome BROCADE DRESS GOODS, cheap at 5c., reduced to 12J?c. THE ABOVE ARE STRICTLY CASH PRICES. CARTER'S, 711 MARKET SPACE, scl2 Near 7th Street. wheat baking OWDER (GOLD MEDAL AT NEW ORLEANS.) ENDORSED BY THE LEADING HOTELS IN THE COUNTRY. lPPROVED BY THE government CHEMISTS for THE INDIAN COMM.H5ION. MARTIN KALBFLEISCH'S sons, Established 1828. new YORK. sel4-wDD SIZE FRAMES, sash, DOORS, a specialty. LUMBER delivered any part of city free of charge, ESTIMATES furnished freeot charge. WILLET A LIBBEY, au20 6th st. and N. Y. ave. Wk Ca> And We W ILL GIVE you full VALUE OF YOUR MONEY IN FINE SHOES. see some of our prices below: Ladies' Pebble Uoat Button, hand sewed, $3.50. Straight tioat Button, hand sewed, $4. Dotigoia tg' tiuiiiesiock;. hand sewed,$4.50. Kiue French Kid. hand turns, $5. Gents* Hand Welt (none better), $4. Hand Sewed Fine Calf and Seamless, $5. Good School sh-H-M for children for $1. ?u r famous Call Shoes are of ttie best quality if stock. are neat, stylish, and will wear. We make to measure the following: Gents' Extra Fine American Cair shoes, in any style, tor only $5. md French Calf lor $0. We warrant a til and solid x>nMort. These prices are about 33 per cent leas than aui be made elsewhere. GEO. W. RICH, 400 TthSL D.W. PON T FORGET THE NUMBER iel0 RSS? CCO H H L n TTTT ZZZ -SSfl t C 0 H H L n T Z 5^ C HHHL HT Z ?SSQ B 5 C C H H L II TZ W OOO U H LUX II ZZZ *88* MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER, THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT. ASK FOR IX 8AM' L C. PiLMEB.ltm Dktot: 1324 2?U? Street NortfcwasL Telephone. 454. W4 L FEE MM MM FTP *88. L K_ M M M M P _t a 8 i p ava vr LUX EES M M M P 5 EXTRA PALS BEER. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE jy23 BBB A BBB EES K K BBAABBE EE BBB A A BBB RE KK B B AAA B B E K K BBB A A BBB BEE E E FOR MALARIA. FEVER AND AGUE Also for Strengthening and Invigorating the System Contains no quinine or any metaU.3 compounds. At Druggists'. 00Mb Eczema AND EVEBT SPECIES OP ITCHING AND BURNING DISEASES CUBED BY CUTICUBA. ^Sesema, or Salt Rheum, with its agonizing Itching burning, instantly relieved by a warm bath wttl Cuticttra SoA#tnd a single application of CrTjcrRA in? great Skin cure. This repeated daily, with two o three doses of CCticcba Rksolvkxt. the New Hloo to keep the blood cool, the perspiration pun and unirritating, the bowels open, the ltver and kid n?ys active, will speedily cure Eczema, Tetter, Blng worm. Psoriasis, Lichen, Pruritus, Scald Head, Dan a*on and every species of Itching, Scaly and Pimply Humors of the Scalp and Skin, when the best physl clans and all known remedies fall. WILL Mcdonald, 2542 Dearborn St., Chicago gratefully acknowledges a cure of Eczema, or Sail eum, on head, neclc, face, arms and le*s for seven v n ^&rS' not to ^alk except on hands anc neesfbr one year; not able to help himself for eighi years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronouncec s Case hopeless; permanently cured by Cuticuiu i?OLVEjfT 1 blood purifier) internally and Cuticub/ and Cuticuba Soap (the great skin cures) externally CHA& HOUGHTON, esq., lawyer, 28 State st. Boston, reports a case of Eczema under his observa ?rt ii tCn years' which covered the patient s bodj and limbs, and to which all known methods of treat ment had been applied wlthont benefit, which was completely cured solely by the Ccticuba Rkukdikh leaving a clean and healthy skin. Mr. JOHN THIEL, Wilkesbarre, Pa., writes: ave suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight years, at times so bad that I could not attend to my business or weeks at a time. Three boxes of Coticcba and four bottles Resolvent have entirely cured me oI this dreadful disease.'* Sold by all druggists. Price: Cutjctba, 50 cents Kksolvint, $1; Soap, 25 cents. Prepared by th? Pottkb Dbco andChkmical Co., Boston, Mass. BEAUTIFY the Complexion and Skin by usine the Cuticuba Soap. TIRED AND ACHING MUSCLES, CRYING THROUGH COUNTLESS NERVES FOR REST AND RELIEF." Like manna to the children of Israel Is the Cuti cuba Plaster to the tired, overworked, aching muscle. Do not deny yourself the comfort afforded bv this new, original and speedy antidote to pain and in flammation. At druggists. 25c.; five for SI. Mailed free- Pqttkb Dbuu axii Chemical Co., Boston, sel-1 ARCHE. The J3 ON BABY DEPARTMENT. We do not mean that we have any babies tor sale but that we have everything a baby can use, from nursery pin to a cloak, and wohld particulars call the attention of our infantile Iriends to some novelties that we have secured lor them (should you not be able to attend alone would be pleased to see your mania with you), as, for instance; '^PANTS' LONG CLOAKS, of very fine merino, upper cape trimmed with embroidery .special at $4.98, worth $5.50. Colors?Cream, drab and mauve. A Magnificent Style, both Capes embroidered, of very flue merino, special at $G, worth $6.95. Selected novelties in INFANTS' CLOAKS.trlmmed wiih fine lace or embroidered In combinations, such as cream and gold, cream and pale blue, from $7 up to $15. Ask to see onr Star and Dotted Cloaks. INFANTS' LONG FLANNEL SKIRTS, made from Gilbert s best flannel. Plain hemmed skirt at SI: scallope.J at $1.50; scalloped and dotted at $1.75; em broidered at ?2. $2.25, $2.50 and $8.50. FLANNEL BODY SKIRTS, plain hemmed at 65a* scalloped at 95c.: scalloped and dotted $1.35: fine em broidered at $1.65, $1.95 and $2.50. BABIES FLANNEL SHAWLS, from 90c. to $4.oO, according to embroidery. BABIES' FLANNEL WRAPPERS, pale pink cream and pale blue, from $1.20 to $5 50 lace trimming, ,lrom INFANTS KNIT S A tQUES. In cream. Dale blue, pink and other combinations, trom 45c. up to $1.85. INFANTS' BOOTEES. Irom 19c. to 75c. INFANTS' SHIRTS, from 35c. to 75c. BABY CAPS, corded and tucked, Fedora and Nor mandy styles, from 50c. up. f NT^ U 'Na DRESSES, made of cambric, English or French nainsook, the latest designs and trimmings, ranging from 39e. up to $18.50. SHuRT DRESSES, 19 an 21 inches long, in endless variety, from 50c. up to $10. INFANTS' LONG SKIRTS, embroidered and lace trimmed, from 50c. up. wSpT?KIC SB,RTa Estimates for complete Infants' Outfits will be ftir nished on application. LADIES' JERSEYS. AN APOLOGY IN ORDER Our manufacturer having met with a misfortune we were obliged to open our store without Jerseys,'al though they were advertised. We disappointed a great number of people and frankly apologize, prom ising to rectify the calamity by selling the best shaped Jerseys at the lowest prices possible. OUR JERSEY DEPARTMENT NOW COMPLETE SPECIAL?Imported Stockinette, tailor made coat back or fen back, silk sewed, at $1.75. worth $2.25. SPECIAL-Heavy Imported Stockinette, rolling collar, tailor made. co*t back, or ribbon, bow" and plaits, at $1.98; this Jersey fa well Worth $2.45. The BON MARCHE TUCK ED-FRONT JERSEY of elegant quality of stockinette, at $2.98. The BON MARCHE "MICK ADO," best quality of stockinette, wide Hercules braid, vest front;coat back at $3.98. A magnificent line of Fall Novelties in Jerseys,from $2.25 up to $10. CHILDREN'S JERSEYS, in all sizes and colors, plain and vest front, at low prices. CORSETS. We beg to call your attention to the famous and well-known French Corsets, known as the P D n The are without doubt the best fitting Corsets in the market today. Nothing but the best materials are used in producing same. We shall always keep on hand the different styles in every *tze and color In connection with the above we will commence to ?ell MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 50 Dozen BON MARCHE SUPERIOR CORSETS of fine 1 rench sat teen, in cream, drab, red, blue, at 64c.; they are worth 85c. LAURA," a German woven Corset, heavily boned, at 89c.. worth $1 25 25 Dozen of GERMAN WOVEN CORSETS em broidered bust, at 59c. 10Dozen RAG. HAND-SEWE? CORSETS, five hooks. French coutU, at $1; they are retailed else where at $1.25. 25 Dozen of Imported C. B. CORSETS, French sat teen, lace top, In all colors, at $1.25,retailed elsewhere At 91.38. A full line of Warner's and Thompson's Glove-fit ting Corsets. ^H H EEB N T HHH KR So# R R NN N T H H 8B^, R ONNN T H h pith ?UIJB O ON NN BBB OO N NN A 5riL cc0 h h eek m mJ? U M R R o o H H K H mVm M 5BIi 2 HH? EE w u U ^AA R R c 0 H HE M M M A A R R CCO H H EEE 316-318 SEVENTH STREET N.W., STRICTLY ONE PRICK We close at 7 p. m. Saturdays at 9 p. m. SFPtS'k -?N^CE--0n TUESDAY MORNING d^^'\r?',i^ ??ai 0Pen a regular Ladies' and Chil dren s Merino Underwear Department. sel4 gCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. Boys' School Knee Pants. 50c A.V tv 0_,i al Boys' School Long Pants 75c Boys; School Suitl $2$2.Wand?3tn Boys Single Jacket?. fromflWua P" Boys' single Vest, 25c swas ?as,?"udi' Boys' Suits, age 12 to 17, $4 and $5 un sel2 At j"V SELBW. lWlffSfe Peng ave. Xjiquid Bread A PURE MALT EXTRACT. Possesses the highest merit- It Is manufactured fr,?m the choicest mate rials, and combines thpmmt 2!? table qualities of a refreshing drtnk?wteh thSSiKJf atingand wholesome properties of the bestMaUlS* It??true tonic and dellghtfhl beverage alike hmik able for Invalids and persons In healtliWill be found "^"ial to be a pleasant and compete sXtttfoJ W1W'?to?taOo? strwagthensaod invigorates the entire system. After careful analysis, Wilbur G. Hall. PhTn "^U'^ Bread is a refreshing, nourishing wholesome iovigonuiog tonli ftink'l i* aod of easy assimilation." commend Nicholson's Malt Extract as beins a. mn. nourishing beverage, and the best articleof^hesort b*? ?vsr come under my examination.'* Sold by aU leading Grocers and Druggists. DAVID NICH&U90N, Prop'r, ST. XiOUIS. At wholesale by WM M UEHLEI8EN. 1711 >18 OTH ST, WASHINGTON. C/tt RuPPERT, NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH ?T. N. W Headquarters for the WHITNEY CHILDREN'S CARRIAGE OOMPAN1 boll** B,uv55ssS0 P KEB CCO II A A l.r.T.T. sSSs A T, EEB s aa l e SSc A A L EK 3S AAA L K SS? A A LLLL "EE OGO FEE NX N TTTT m ?SSC GGE NN N T 8 G FE N X N T ?SSa G GO E N SN T H 5 GGG EEE N NN T BSS8 GENTS. DAY SHIRTS. GENTS. GENTS. NIGHTSHIRTS. GENTS GENTS. BICYCLE SHIRTS. GENTS. GENTS. NECKWEAR. GENTS. GENTS. UNDERWEAR. GENTS. GENTS. UMBRELLAS. GENTS. GENTS. HANDKERCHIEFS. GENTS GENTS. RUBBER COATS. GENTS" GENTS. SUSPENDERS. GENTS.* GENTS. COLLARS AND CUFFS. GENTS. GENTS. HALF HOSE GENTS. SSSS DRESS SHIRTS, With Plain or Plaited Bosoms, which are three ply IRISH LINEN. Button Holes, Hand-Made. Different lengths in sleeve measurements. Ail sizes in Neck. Shirts cut specially for upright men or stooping men: for stout men or thin men. THE i'AI.AIS ROYAL SKIRTS are as Good Fitting as Custom-Made Shirts, and the quality Equally as good as usuallysold for$1.50each. We sell on anaver. age 700 "PALAIS ROYAL" SHIRTS every week; and no wonder, for we only charge 89 Cents Each. Try a sample "P. R." SHIRT; money refunded if dls satisiied. ?PP A L A II -SSa P P AA L AA lie PPP A A L A A II SSq P AAA L AAA II 2 P A A LLLL A A II ?SS8 RRR OO Y Y A L RROOYY AAL RRR O O YY AAL R R O O Y AAA L R R OO Y A A T.T.T.T. NIGHT SHIRTS, Made of best Muslin; Perfect Fitting; Hand Finlsbed, Collar and pocket. Only 50 Cents Each. THE "PALAIS ROYAL" NIGHTSHIRTS, trimmed with Fancy Colored Embroidery, only 73 Cents Each. BICYCLING AND TOURIST SHIRTS, Made of All Wool and thoroughly shrunk, Plain or Platted Fronts, All Colors, Stylish, Durable and Best Material. QUALITY NO. 1 IS $1.73. QUALITY NO. 2 IS f2.25. BICYCLE HOSE, in All Colors, English Derby Ribbed, only 50 Cents. HOSE SUPPORTERS, Neat and Effective, only 24 Cents Pair. "GO EEB NN N TTTT HSSC GGE NNN T I s G EK NNN T SSSo G GO E NNN T J| GGG EEB N NN T BSS8 HAVE YOU SEEN THE "PALAIS ROYAL" SILK UMBRELLAS forSl.98? They are English Twill Silk, have para gon frames and natural stlcka HAVE YOU SEEN THE "PALAIS ROYAL" SILK SCARFS for 39 Cents? They come In Puff and Knot Shapes, are Satin lin&l. new fall designs. HAVE YOU SEEN 4 THE "PALAIS ROYAL" SILK EMBROIDERED BRACES, *23 Cents* They are English Goods and are marked "Braces;" known here as Suspenders HAVE YOU SEEN THE -PALAIS ROYAL" HANDKERCHIEFS? Warranted All Linen and Full Size, with any Initial, Hand Embroidered, only 25 Cents. PPP A L A ft _SS? P P AA L AA II 3 PPP A A L ji A II 8SS P AAA L AAA II 8 P A A LLLL A A U S88S RRR do Y T A RROOYY AA L RRR OO Y Y AA L R R O O Y AAA L R R OO Y A A T.T.T.l, sell 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE L Indorsed JBy The "World, DR. PPP FEB TTTT ZZZ OO L DDD w??Sa_ P PE T ZO OL D D? S PPP EE T Z O OL D D 8SS?? P E T Z O OL D D P EBB T ZZZ OO LLLL DDD SKS8 OERMAN bbbb II rrrr rnt gn err .m, 1BBB S 1E H 8ss? BBB H T T BEE R r *h8a A DOUBLE DISTILLATION OF MANY OF THE BEST GERMAN HKRB8 Making this tbe most ReUable Tonic ever nla/wl he N^e5FNKRrr%^ReiT?^Y!^EPSI^ WEAK ttAKlik,^E^ERAL DEBILITY, MALA RIA I. DIS Th* high character of the many testimonials awarded thU1 preparation have never beelTequaled. We refer with pleasure to the following. HON. MORffls WALLSKY, sthdSFrlct Ohio, says: I can simply endoree your "Dr. Petzold's lierman ten" as a quick and sure cure for Dlarrhcealhaving been a sufferer for years otsaid complaint Onebottle pfy00'?1"*" B*ve me more relief than ailthe m ed Tills is to certify that I have no hesitancvin nmm. Ge^2tBlttS*.Rr0l!M8l0n aUd public Pvtzold's HON. LBONAM^LA^q're M* Dl?"? DR. F. A. DORM AN, Manchester fj.i.11 in.nni-, Md.. wrlUa: Dr. Petsold's ti given general satisfaction in this loeSfft* iuSSir hesitate to recommend it to the nubHr DR. J. L GROpS, Baltimore Mil nTva. r t. Dr. Petsold's German Bitters" ath^?JtTtrtJ^J?2 examination, and consider it the nun^ri&niV^T.!^!* herbs I have ever met, and do not testimonial as to iu valua hesitate to add my JTbls rpHKCELLULOID TRU^ ?no 18HERT3, laSThSms' tfsvotssb?attentionto tbs^want* JL. 9 kj CITY ITEMS. On Acccnt or B?iB( ci?m4 totardnj, wMLUnffPM f,?; ?17- *18, 821 7th street north f?r to-morrow only the following wonderful bargains: Cuspadores, 9c.; 30 feet clothes line, 4c.; 60 feet. Be; 90 feet, iSc.; 120 ^.,'|eef8 shell paper, 14c.;large wash basin and 60 clothes pins, 12c.; decorated ,ban(Ile8, and covered slop V?.1 'if?*? of round bar clotbes s? Sf^'and ai ri? 80,4 etaewhere at >1, lid Hmt J. each; 16 inch waiters, 15c.; r^i L i!n ?c.; school bags, 5 and 8c. each; wnih tea sets, 44 pieces, S u! patent star flour sillers, .S?"leu,? 36c-! ^aHon crys lobes, 18c.; hatch ets, 1 i c.: diamond cut, covered glass sugar bowls, 1 lc.; fancy splash mala, 9c.; decorated dluner i?eu, 111 pieces, $10.99. It _T Wo**** ?rrV? onsideratl?n. m. Hahn c. heel or spring heel button. 80ft band-sewed Kid shoes for old ladies, $1.25. Wx. Hahn ?fcCo., 1 816 7th st. and 1022 l'a. ave. Yd. Wide 15c. Percales, OV^c., 736 7th st. Cheapest Cloaks, 7tli st. Mourning Store. 3 A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned. Therefore purchase your B?>ots, Shoes, slip peis and itubbers at the well-known low-priced Shoe Store of Z. StrasLurger. We warrant our goods to be solid, and guarantee our prices to be the lowest. Ladies" Button Shoes, worked ,oles, 98 cts. Ladies' Pebble Shoes, all styles. 81.47. Ladles' Straight Goat Shoes, $1.98. Gents' Congress, Button and Laced Shoes, $1.47. Gents'Seamless Gaiters, $1.9S. Letter-Carrier Hand-sewed Walking Shoe, 1 $2.50. Gents' English Waukenphast, $2.87. Men's Boots from SI.98 up. Gents' Patent-Leather Puinps, $1.24. Misses' spring Heels irom 73c. up. Misses' Common-Sense Shoes from 98c. up. Boys' English Bals from 08c. up. Bays' Button Shoes from $1.17 up. Boys' Patent-Leather Pumps, 98c. Child's Spring Heels from 5He. up. Child's Heeled Shoes from 73c. up. Infants' slioes from 33c. up. Give us a call. No trouble to show goods. Z. Strasburger, No. 906 7th sU. 4 doors above I. 5 Razors! Razors!! Razor*!!!.?The Patent Perfect aud our best brands warranted, and kept in proper shaving condition gratis. Name engraved ou our dog collars free. The ltodgers' Cutlery Store, 487 Pennsylvania avenue, D. N. Walfqrd, Proprietor. wtf Cholera. Diphtheria, Fevers, alnria. prevented by the use of Reed DEPARTMENT OF THE COLUMBIAN UNI VERSITY?The ?4th Annual Session will begin on MONDAY. OCTOBER 6TII,at 8 p m? in the M.di cul B lildlng, 1325 H street n.w.,with an Introductory Adores* by Prof. D. W. Prentiss, M. D.,to which the Profession and Public are cordially invited. The regular 1.dures will continue daily throughout the coursf., beginning at 5:30 p.m. The Autumn Examinations will commence at tbe College on Tuesday. October 6th, at 7 p.m. For par ticulars imply to A. F. A. KING. M.I)., Dean,726 13th atn.w.Ufli'e hours 8: M) to 10 a.m. Fa. ave.: Anglim A Co., 1424 F St. n.w.; Fit- li. Fox A Brown. 1437 Pa. ave., or to JAMts C. WKLLING, LLD., President, scl?Wm MIts[ ELIZABETH PARSONS GRIUG WILL open a select school for Uirls and Little Bovs in the session room of the M. P. church. 9th st., between E and F sts. n.w., on September 21st. Rest enoe, 60S Massachusetts ave. n.w. seDKU* TTollTerE SCHOOL FOR BOYS UNDER FOUR V teen, 153S I st. n. w., ten.h year, re-open* 1 ictober 1. 1S85, closes June 1 lss6." English. French and Latin one charge. Seniors. in charge of l.u -ieu E. C. Col!iere. A. M. Juniors, under Mrs. Colllere. Four boarders taken into the family. Study-Hours daily Itoru 5280 to 6:30 p.m. sel-lm rpHOROUGII. INUIVIIH AL INSTRUCTION .1 liven in the use of the Typewriter at the spenceri un i.oslness College. Day or Evening. Moderate rates of tuition. sel2-3m* MR. L. U. MAIUNTS ACADEMY OF DANCING AND DE POItTMENI\ at MASONIC HALL, Corner 9th and Fsts. u.w., Washington. D. C, l:e-opens for the s as >11 of I8b.i-8)l, 8ATUKDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 I II, for the formation of classes. Circulars to be hail at music stores, or at the Ac ademy. Se 15-1 til MRS. ViKO. C. (11! I'M AN WILLOP; N AT HER residence, 1131 17th st. n.w.. on MROFr 1?HEL|7oN \V1 LL EXTEND THE 26 per cent rebate to those joining the classes this week. se!4-3t A?cdonald-ellis School And WELLESLEY PREPARATORY, 1305 17th st. at.d 1624 Massachusetts ave. Thii well-established French and English Family ar.d Duy School for girls will reoi>en SEPI EMBER J::. 1HK5. Primary, Intermediate. Academic, College Prepara tory and Musical Departments. Dally lessons 111 French, under the direction of Prof C. Fontaine? U? rlitz Method. A Ilerdic iTH. Day Les-ons, 9 a. in. to 1 p m. Bookkeeping. Penmanship. English, Spelling. Arithmetic (speciality of r.'.pld calculations) ana all higher Mathematics. Address P. O. Box 294, city. sel2tocl V7-OCAL LESSONS. MKS. 1IARRIETTA MILLS. Cards at Ellis'. Lessons resumed September 15th. sel2-2w W ASHINGTuN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 1023 Vermont avenue, Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. This institution will enter upon its twelfth annual session Wednesday, September 23d, 1885. Mrs. Z. D. BUCHER Principal. Miss H. E. HUNTER Vice Principal. Assisted by a full corps oi experienced teachers. For catalogues and lull particulars apply to the Prlnei]Hil. aul8-7m rpilE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY _L School.?The exercises of this school will be re sumed on MONDAY, the 21st of September, at 9 o'clock a.m. Previous to that date Profc ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, A.M., or one of his assistants, will be daily in attendance at the school building, No. 1335 11 street n. w., to confer with new students or to an swer inquiries concerning the school. 8elO-6m JAMESC. WELLING, President. CAPITOL HILL INSTITUTE AND KINDER garten will re-open on September 2H. For farther information, apply to MISS SMITH, 221 AsLs.e., or MISS BOY DEN, 22 3d st. s. e. selO-lm Cl TK A YEAR BOARD AND TUITION? V I Young ladies', MLsses', Female Seminary: *175, Boys', Military Academy; $200, Young Meu.M ifi tary College. Address EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS, Had donfield. New Jersey. selO-lm* THE BERLITZ SCHOOLS OF LANGUAGES, WASHINGTON. BOSTON. PROVIDENCE. NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL Recognized everywhere to be the best schools ior learning to speak, write, read and understand the for eign languages. Terms begin SETPEMBER 7. Apply to Prof. N. JOLY, selO 723 14th st. n.w. PROF. SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1004 F st. Adults?Monday. Wednesday and Friday. 7 to 9:30. Juveniles?Monday and Wednesday. 3:30 to 5, and Saturday, 1 to 2:30. se9-6m ART SCHOOL, 1318 I ST. N. W.. OPPOSITE Franlin Park.?Sixteenth Annual Session opens September 14th. Draw ing and Painting from Objects, from the Antique, from Life: Landscape. Sketching from Nature; Design. Pen. Peucii.Charcoal.Cravou.Oil and Water Color. Mechanical Drawing. Prod Charles Schlnar, teacher, Monday and Thursday 6:30 p.m. se9-lm? S. E. FULLER. PrlncipaL A RLINGTON INSTITUTE?BOARDING AND Day School for Girls, at Alexandria. Va., six miles from Washington. Highest educational ad vantages, with pleasant home. Terms moderate. Ad dress Miss REBECCA C. PoWELL, Principal. s9-lm |">ROF. J. FRANCIS GERMU1LLER. TEACWI- H L ot Piano, Organ, Vocal Music and Harmony. Special attention to beginners as well as to pupils advanced. 741 7th st. n.w. se8-lm* AW DEPARTMENT, NATIONAL tTNTVERSITY, Reopens MONDAY, OCTOBER 6th. 1885, at 7 o'clock p. m., in the new Law Building, No. 1006 E street northwest. Catalogues can be obtained at Morrison's, Ballan tvne's, Anglim's and Brad Adams' Bookstores, or at the office of the Treasurer, FLEMING J. LAVEN DER. Applicants for admission can obtain farther infor mation and matriculate at 480^ Louisiana avenue, or at tbe Law Building. All business communications should be addressed to F. J. LAVEN DER, Esq., se8-6w 1006 E street n.w. f ISS BRAGG'S ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL i>l Family and Day School for Yoang Ladies and Little Girls, 330 Cstaw., opens September 30,1885. For Catalogue address Miss FANNY BBAUT. Mrs. OIAiA HESSEL BACll-SPi ER, Miss I I)A H E-iSELBACil. sl2-lm? I FRENCH KINDERGARTEN? MADAME CHEVREMONT. Diplomee del' Ao aiemie ile Paris, will open tx-tober 1, a FitENCH KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL ior children under 12 years old. Madame Chevremont has had lonsr ex perience as a teacher, and will instruct her pupils bv the NATURAL METHOD to speak French in a very short time. Primary English bran' lies will also be taught, but it is designed to give instruction in the French iaugui.ge a* much as possible, and theconstaut aim from the beginning will be to make pupils jsPEAK French. Madame Chevremont will be pleased to call upon parents and explain her method in detail. Ad dress. 1434 Q st. n. w. Afternoon and Evening Classes will be arranged for more advanced pupils, and Private Lessons will also be given to adults. sel-lm QCHOOL OF MUSIC. [Established 1877~ IO 707 Sth st. n.w. Open daily: hours. 1 to 5 p.m. Modern methods-thorough and progressive. Private and class lessons, at School and residences. FREE ADVANTAGES. Piano or Voice. $5. $8. $10 and $15 a term. Church Organ (organ for practice;, $15 a term. Violin, $12 and $15 a term. Catalogues and price list on application. aU29-1 m THEO. 1NGALLS KING, PrlncipaL EDUCATIONAL. ^?T. VERNON SEMINARY. 1100 AX? 1104 M er?mtT N.W. ENGLISH, FRENCH \>*D OERMAJf HOME AND DAY SCHOOL Ml YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE OIRL& MRS. ELIZABETH J. 80MERS. AM, Principal. MISS SARAH A. SCULL MRS. EUQENLA CUTHBERT. by a Corp* of Thirteen AM* Marten and tackn Highest Standard In Euglish and Cluiiral Stadl* Modern LuriMP1* undfr Wwllon of the BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. Special Advantages In Instrumental and Vocal Music, Art aod Kiocuuon. Eleventh Year open* OCTOBKR 1ST. 1885. Application by letter or personally, aa a bora. (KTi-Sm \RT SCHOOL?WR*T END. 102s 17tb st.. between K and L. Miss W. Kelly. Ixmdon Medalist: Ml** M. Kelly. Assistant. Sixth year. Life class. In which Oold M?-er 19th. !th. au-S-'2m French, the language of the school. -\V-ASHIXUTOX SCHOOL, OF FINK ART AND ww Decorative Design?Vernon Row. su.*> Pennsyl vania ave. Sixth annual session opened >eiuember Int. Day and eveniug dames. Thnrough .nstruction in nil branches of Art and l^-corative work, spn-itl advanbtg.-s to re.-ular pupils. Call or send for circu lar. E. J. WALKER. Sec. se9-2w* T,^M KRSON INSTITUTE, Ol4 14TH ST.. BR J a tween I and K. le>t classical und uiath.-matii-al sciiool tor boys, begins it* :!;ih \tar MN DA N Seje t* wber '2lull Prejiarcs for luiMnew, lor llarvaid, Yale, Princeton und otlier colleges, for the scientific schools and lor ihe U.K. Military and Naval acade mui For particular* address CHAS. B. Yoi Nu, Principal. 914 14ili hi. circulars can be obtain-d al the bo..kslora*s principles, an.! particularlv adapted to new beginners. Parents, teacher* und scUo.ar- will MlOMae tlie Instrnc ions contained in tliis tnetii d A course of lessons will eas'ly convince them that it is what ih v desire. For terms and other iiiioruiatiou call at the suidioorad dress I'll AS. \V. I ID'M P-oN.911 M st n.w I tin Miss ANNIE MollAN's sKLMT sm* KINDElUiAKTEN AND MOIiKL Si llu.lL Klv |>etii >epit?n?l'er 9th. ai 1127 l.itb st. n.w. Misses POLL*X.'K and NOKRR. I Principals Teachers' class. Be 11 in* Inauoiur KKLMCT school. AN kli mfnt ary and hi *h school for both sexes, 1K11 I st n.w.. will reopen 9tli mo. (Sept.) 14th To provide for growtn and progress of school a laboratory mi'tail ditional room for recitations and calisthenics have been procured. The cor;? of Instruction h s l?*eii .-n laruod by grudiiatesof Va^sar and Swarthinore. The instruction in Knglish, matheiuatlcs, uaiural sciein-e and the lanumuT'-s is thorough and suflicient to i>re pare studeius lor our be.t colleges and universities. Send lor catalogue or uill hi li m>i irotn p m. to 4 p.m. THUS. W. SIHWKLL. aul.>:im FrlncipaL MISS MAY M EAD, TI.At Hi R ?>F PIANO. Terms reasonable. For particulars, Ac., apply at 9ifJ ?_?_'r ieuriuiiK ihe art are ejrr.-es couferrea upon youinc lady Kraduatei. Careful attention to little boys and ^irls. ali-u&i J. sllOKTLIIH .K Vale Coilr. Y of studies comprises I nRlish, French, tierman, Iji in :uid Greek: Honk-kccpiuc. Aritlimetk' and Maineniutics. As the st iden;s arc orfcaiiized as a mil itary hallulioii. a uniform is required l{e-o|KMis M 5.D1 p r quarter, in advance. RKV. E. A. MoilKKJ S. J., an 1 Sim President. Miss ADARiVlNN. OF THK \V ASH I NnT>, in addition to the De pariment of Scientific and Practical Agriculture. Tei ms: For scholastic year of two sessions, embrac ing tuition, board, fuel, lights and wasliiin;, if JiHt. pay meets iLr.de acoinnio.lul.nz Send for calaioKiie. Persons wishing to visit tlie colli i4 o'clock. ALU. J. SMITH. President, au26-lm Md. A(rii Ooll?ge, Md. P" INKNKY INSTITC i K. SIM OOKK. AVEKI K Knglish and French school for youug ladies and little gins Heoptiis Sep!emb?*r Soib. For terms. Ac., address Misses Itl'lUiEss. PriucipalH. au'2'2-lm* MRS. ELIZABETH HARRIS' ENGLISH AND French Boarding and Day School, tt'2'2 18th su n. w., will re-open September 22d The course of in struction comprises every branch necessary lor a practical and accomplished education for youiig ladies and children. Superior instruction iu vocal and In strumental music. Particular attention given to deli cate or backward pupila au22-;iiu F~ rknTch LEssots Parisian pronunciation: natural method. A prac tical use ot the Language taught In a short time. Fall Classes Reopen SKPTKM ItKK '21. M'LLE V. PHUD'HOMME Je30-6m IOI4 17th at. n.w..bet. E and L Private" lessons in all grades op study; to adults confidential: prepares lor col I eg* Annapolis, West Point, ail examinations. IVY INSTITUTE, s.w. corner Kth and Estan.fr. Mathematical, Classical, Business. S. W. FLYNN. A. M. Evening Classes. IU and ftS a month. oc29 MISS U DENGLEKS GERMAN AND KNU lish School, No. 929 I st. n. w? reopens >eptein ber 1st. The common Kn .-llsh branches and German language taught practically. Fveiling tierman clai for adults and children. C. DUNGLi.lt. PriucipaL au'26-1 m* THE BOYS' ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH School. J. W. Hunt. Principal, commences Its 17th annual session Se; tember 14th in North session Room Dr. Sunderiaud's church. 4'-^st. :eni rauce no'th gate Instruction thorough: pupils tin el fir the l?esl colleges, universities and u ilvtechuic s (tools, or for business; also for comp-titlve examinations, 1 hey take high rank in th various institutions ot the coun try. Circulars at tne bookstores. If an interview Is desired address Lock Box 5d.>. P. O. au21-2m Thecolumbian university, wash, d. a The Preparatory School begins sept 2L The Columbian College begins Sept.'21. The National Medical College begins Oct. 5. The Corcoran Scientific school begins Oct. The Law School begins Ofct. 7. For fi rther intormaiiou apply to _au'20-lm JAMK8 C. WELL!NG.LLP.. President. SWITHIN C. shortlidges MEDIA ACAD emy admits and classifies young men and boys at any time. Send for circulars. SW1THIN C. SHOKT LILHiE. A.M. (.Harvard College Graduate, Media, Pa. my9-6m I^S HILTON'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA dies, 821 Vermont ave.. gives superior opi>ortii nities for the study of Literature. Philosophy and the Ancient and M odern Lauguagee School year begins September 28th. autsim A mm"uermaTn lady with highest ri? ?m mendatious and references desires pupils of any age for Classic and Modern Music: Singing after the true Italian method; good oerman. Parisian, French, and Italian taught by grammar conversation and epistolary style, with unsurpassed methods. Her daughter might accept situation aa dally or resident governess. Mrs. HoFFELDT. 1*215 G sL n.w.al7Qia MISS BLAIR REOPENS her SELECT SCHOOL aod Eindergarten. foot Corcoran, on 13th St. n.w.. SKPTKM 11KK 14th (Grace Lutheran Church). an24-4w* Apply 1811 I6th sLn.w. WANTED LADIES, GKN'TLKMEN AND Youths desiring a thorough evening course, bus ire-ss or common school, to send lor circular. ivy INSTITUTE s. w. cor. 8th and E sts. n.w. a29-lm* ARLINGTON ACADFMYt Corcoran Building, Cor. Pa. Ave and 15th at., opp. U. S. Treasurr. A select achool for Boys and Young Men. Number limited. Only scholars of good moral character re ceived. Fall term begins the 2d Monday in Se|>lember Day and evening sessions. Careful and thorough in struction In tbecommon English branches,book-keep ing. shorthand, higher arithmetic, ulgebra, geometry, Latin and lireek. BURTON MACAFKE. A.M..M.U, Principal, Washington. D.C. aulb-3m PROIMmTKNSTEIN. THE POPULAR GUITAR teacher, Ac, wtll teach during Julr, August and September, Guitar, Baido. Piano singing and Har mony. 98 per term. Inquire at 4M C sl d w., or 174*2 Pa. ave n. w. le26-3m_ OPENCERIAN BUSINESS OOLLEOE^OR 9TH O and D sts. n.w. A practical buaineas education that qualifies young men and women to support themselves and suocMsfully perform the active duties of life. Thorough instruction given In Rapid Writing, the Kag Ush Language. Correspondence, Rapid Calculations, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Commercial Law. Po litical Economy. Stenography and Type Writing Regu lar day and evening sessions resumed TUBsDaY. Sept. 1, at a.m. and 6 p.m. Office open for arrance menta, by tbeysar or quarter, om aad after MONDAY. Aug- 24. A ftjll corps ?f Vsacfaors. Illustrated Oram tar, giving ftaU Information, sent free on application. MBS. SABA A. SPENClck.8Vto'^^2ariS8 MT6Sy,5,SS2?0,SiS2-1 tyissm iraiBofwoMwty.ifa. S|?en their annual ?nu.inn liriobrr Mb oal and surgical will bp tieid ixwttwMk D cilulc .i jr+h. mmS-im Mr* c W I'a l HO. Pr.nctpal Aubi rn FEMALE SEMINARY U III Ua-oi-eu SKIT KM BKR SO. en.** gixeu. For particular* eddr?w ?t-y-liu* BALCH. ITltK-tpai, 1 KKiOb. C> AHKIELD KINKK1U?ARTXM "axn~1*ikAtW. I I Nil SCHOOL wtU reopen MpMBM VIA. KM 19th nw. sei-lm Mra ANNA R COHEN, Principal. Maktehvuf French pronvnci ationT? PtoC. l.uCien K t'. oilier*'* Signal nuir>e. in ta li., u not merely required. hut the ptiii*..phy ertailv of the accwuLfnllv demon stritted. French pronunciation, pr imely tai*ru. la a imp e matter. A corwt acwnt himI A .ent prudtin.ia li.'ii guarantied in a very *hor: apace .?f time nal>lit^ h pupil to follow with fai cnafc'f pr.-Aland with luuue ibate tangible mulu luaiructioii. under any leather, hv ?mt orn- o the now |*>nnlar o>n versa II mal iii??:'Ii?N AVR. and I. at.. W .ahuigton. for young la lie* and little niK The e*erclaieof the A.-adetny a III he resumed sept 14. lss,"> A limited millibar ?>f permanent and e. klv b?.ar.ler? w ill he re.-el\ e i. l/???. n? In private >i In w ill U gl\en W> ladle* In Iianguaya. V'.M-Ml and I ii-truuiental Miuuc, ramtlnc l>rnwlug m.I Kanoy Work. lui N" (Chartered 1H43.) EW WINIX)K OOLLHUK WINT?*r>R Ff M AI.F COT.T.BOF IvicreeaaiKl IHploniaa For Yonne Men, V'or Yonnc I^adlea, With Fre|wtrni.?ry A Htwl- With I?r?-p?rHliiry an.l u?w? m-IiihiU for Boy* marv N-hnoln for liirb. Fall ?ieailon? Open Heptemher 1H. 1 kk'i I?l?ttnot iiurw* of HtiMly and ?iovernmetrt parat* Huilillnca :i?* Manac'ineiu M-Tliwr.iu^h l> a school* and fkiniill. I-or aUtlo*m?>- a4 ire^M IUV.A. M. J t.LLV, U.U., Praal. Nea Windaur. Md. Jjrl6-Kia.liu KORlJKTXtWN ritLl.t-XllATK INKTITI'TK, KlMi X at. AA e*t \Valdington lloardinn and day school for youiiK ladl apply t?? prln. liiai ??h lm _ Mis* I.I i HTKIVKMOM. f IHH AMY l.KAVITr. 4 l onxervwtory. 1'Ihiio techniid cuNUimerK, ami Invite u?w ouea to oalL Ke*i \illy. T. W. URIMKH. ael& Fi j telling my old customer* tliat I am now opea fur IVniinylvauia av IADIW SKA I. GARMKNTH AI.TI RK1). Rl-V j dved and Kelined' I Irrular IJninK- Keiialred and &-covcred: 'loth MuflV uu.de Mi?tl NNINOIIA*, I.flu siLinl., Iietweeli N and O u.w. np 14 IIoMK AlAIV. MH. er, at the foil w Hik prlcea: give up buamuaa, I offbr my w lire stock of LADIKS1 MILLINERY. FANCY GOODS AND (,'lOAkH at a great aacriUca. Call early for liargalna. M SILVER. au15-2m 71.ended hy the lAfadiug Dreaaiuakera. It W absolutely impervioua. For aale at 'all Lry Oooda and Ladi^a Furnlablng Slurw. Iv30-3m* It E M O V B D MMF- VON RRANTUS. MODISTE Formerly with Lord A Taylor, New York: Wm. Barr A Co., St. IxMlla. Mo. Rnlta made at the ahorteat notlcei Superior fitting, reasonable price* and *ai i*(actioii guaranteed. h.veiling DreMHetc Bridal Truaieain a apacialty. J>'30-2ui* M20 14th atreet, between i and K. D O U GLASS' We bar* 100 Docra l. A DIRT BAl.BRTOOAIf HOSE aixea S to 9% our ragular 47c Hoaa. wklch iball aell for i7%c. par pair. Lbrea pair tor fl m fJ par bua HOCOLaW. myS Nmlh atreet. St. VmxI Building ?.''RF.Nt'H DYEING. SCOCRING AND DRY I liMhment. 1 Z*i'? New York av# n.w. All kinda of ladlea and ireoia' tiariuenta Dye.1, 'l**aue<! an.l llnished In tbe moat aiiperlor manner Plush iloaks. Velvet and Party Dress.* aapectallir. [jtdiea' dre-ate* done up a itbout tK-lug ripped. ANTON L CARoLlNK LKKCU. formerly with A. Ftai'bar. apia MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHKRY. 4:UiTRNTH STKKKT N'liHTirWBT Bakes Corseta to order In every atyla and aud guarantees perfect lit and oomfcrt. Hie Hi'n-ui.Tia Akk? French Hand-made Underclotbinr. MarinoCi and fineat Imported Hoaiery. Patent Shoulder Hracea, and all Dreaa Rafbrm G? 1'rench Cornet* and Huatlaa. Oilldran'aCoraeta and a 91 Coraet iMIa H.*a ?sake; that for the price ka unsurpaaneu. N. B.?French, tieraiau aud SiMMitsh spoken mrl4 BW CAPITAL PRIZE 975.000. "bS Ticket* only $5 Shares In proportion. r OU IS I ANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. HV do hrrrhy rrrtitu that tor ??V anUM for nil thr M'mtMy and Srvn Artrn he Louisiana Statr LnUrty Oim;?uiy, and ia prr-m nanufft aid control thr Orawinff* tKrm*rlvrt, mnd that kr tame art conducted with ktmetty, rwrMHSwl ia aaod uilh toward all partirt, and we aushurtMc Ut* w IMi errtj/inuc, wilh/ac-nmttm ?f itfocAari. ui Hi Incorporated In 186s for twenty-live yssri by tbe [iCgialature for Educational and hart labia purpose* ?itb a capital of fl.ooo.ooo?to whicb a leini bud of over 9toO,Ouu baa since been added. By an overa lelming popular vote lu franchise nude a part o' tbe present btai part o tbe present State OoostituUoa aber 2d A. D. 1M7U 7 fu only Lottery wuftU <tf an* Its Grand Single Number ~Drawu?s nonthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR tTNE TENTH GRAND DRAW I NO, CLAW K. IN THE ACADKM\ OF MUSIC. Nk4 ORLEANS TUESDAY. OCl'oBKB 13, ISSb. ls&tb Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE. *76/100. 100.0UU Tickeuat live Dollars Back Flections, in Flftba. In proportiwa. LOST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 975,009 l do do aa.o??o 1 do do 10.000 2 PRIZES OP 90O00 IZJWtO 6 do aooo 10.000 10 do 1000 1OJU00 90 do bou 1U.OUO 100 do MM.. aoo do 100 90,000 600 do 60 25 JUM APPROXIMATION PR1ZHB "??tf"1"11 "tr" KSS LoommiA STATE RATIONAL RARE.