Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1878, Page 4

August 12, 1878. ease HE THERMOMETER. NGE OF Ti METF The forowing is the readings of the ther. mometer at the Signal OMce during th: m. 3 ad 12 midday, 7 miaimuin, 67 LOCAL Condensed Locals. 7 dr. Johnson Eliot, waose serious ites"; hag hes mentioned in THE STak, (carsed by tood poison While performing 2B OFeration,) is, we are glad to say, improving. 7 is corre — wt the Balti- ce Guzete Says: A lady from, Washington, seeing the published statement of the death of an unknown tramp here, came on 2nd had the body disinterred, when She recognized it as that of her brother, named Chandler. A colored boy, eleven years old, named Harry Tucker, was found drowned in a duck ond on the Blair farm, near Silver Spring, frontgomery coumy, Md , about 7 o'clock last ening. “The proprietors of the Sunday Herald this ing put to work a force of non-union hands in place of the o'd force, who declir to work at “> per M. There was not much ement in consequence of the change, the new men being glad to get work, and ine old hands feeling satisfied that the changé is but orary. seThe Matto Club,” composed mostly of ladies. visited the ig |. We ‘The Annapo res‘derce of R Roane, Saturday evening, with a e good things anda fine suit of clothes, whieh Were presented to the reverend gentleman and his wile. ———. Summer Entertainments. The Journeymen Ta Jast Monday on account of th tooned intake x m of Friend- ars, comes oif to-nt Washington leay there will be music, icing and refreshments. The grand anual picnic for the benefit of St. Ann's Church, Tenallytown, will be held at vi that place tom 101 jay is promised to a! econd moonlicht excui ship Lodge, Good Tem row eveniz. The Cit On boare beginning 4 will leave vali thove to make a pleasant trip to that de Seaside Lesort. Those going will hav rs on the seashore, ana a y. Returning the Mosel I Who Wisi lighttt UE tos p.m Lodge. NO. 5, 1 es ‘The West End Hil ety is giving to-day at Beyer’s 7th-street Park. elie leav Wy morning at 4, ci Washington, leaving at Tand going thirty mile down. THE FUNFUAL OF THE LaTe WILLIAM Tuowrsos tovk piace at 2 o'clock yester afternoon from All Souls’ church, corner 1!th and L stieets, and was attended b i number of relatives and friend: ¥ and by many old citizens, members of The Oia est Inhabitants Society, and others. Many oi the personal friends of the deceased called at the family residence, corner of sth aud M streets, during the day to takea parti at the remains. The ly Was encased rosewvod casket, covered with black cloth. and neatly trimmed with silver mounti On the lid was the name. date of birth, death of the deceased, and over the bi was placed a large cross, wrot white exotics. “The simple at “OT funeral services of the Unitarian chureh were divided between the residence, the ehurch and the cemetery by Rev. H. R. Walworth. of Baltimore, who, at ihe request of the family, officiated in the absence of Rev. Mr. McCaa’ Jey, the pastor of the church. In bis diseour he made reference to the great progress of th- age covered by the long and uprighi lifeof the ceceased: the Worderful inventions, ani march jay tok 28a magistra mains were dep 'y Conzressional _¢ all were Messrs. Fre R. Da Germond Cranda", Wm. B. Smith, C. C. Cal! jan and H. O. Noyes, and the undeiiakers were the Messrs. Lee ‘THE SEMI-CENTENNIAL Camp AT JACKSON'S. ‘The Methodist Protestants of this city, Balti- more and the adjacent eountiy are making ex arations for @ Camp-meeting [9 be it Jackson's woods, A. A. Co., Md., on the ne of the B. & P. - about 25 miles from his citv, to comm on Thursday nex: and continue to the 2th inst. This is the semi- centennial of the M. P. church and they there- fore call this the semi-centennial camp. It is expectcd that each of the churches in this city, the Georgetown church, the Alexandria church, the 7 Baltimore churches, and those at Chestertown and other places on the Eastern Shore of Maryland wi! be represented. The = of the conference, Rev. Dr. D. W. tes, has mwie the following appoint of ministers: Keys. Ai J. Drinkhouse, Re ents us Webster aud E. . D. 1. Greenfield, WS. Hammond, T.'A. King, J. M. Holmes, R. 5. Norris, J. W. Charlton, T. H. Lewis, and F. T. Dr. W W. Trout, and W. is city. and Revs. Dr. Murray. ai heridan. of Gcorget Rev. J. G Id, D. D., of North Carolina is also ex- Fected to be present. The camp wi'!l b the imm: Jiate charge of Kev. Di ‘Son, of the \.b str church of this street-corner notoriety, that he isa perjurer, ahd t against Cohen for usin; trict At ate ttorney. did not use the ‘ation made by Dubois, but substituted the charge of afiray instead. When Mr. Du- learned ef this mistake be went tu ML Morgan’s office and pointed it out, as there ‘Was hot the slightest chance of proving an affray, as Cohen had not been seen near the scenes of the strike riots, ANOTHER A’ me Saturday night, 2bout 10 o clock, was assaulted by a negro on 6th street. near Missouri aye nue, for the pur) robbery. He demanded ber money, and she turned to ren from kin, sehen he seized her by the throat, flung her to the ground and kicked her several times, in- s‘sting that she give up her pocket book. ‘she Was relieved on the approach of two met 1uMan being frightened into the op frst eizing several packages she wa: inghome. The lady Was taken to her a haces, very much alarmed. ——————— SHAW AYS held a meeting last night D in Hall, Mr.J.B Wheeler presiding. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Hey. Dr. Kendsick, and singizg by the ehoir, Mr. J. 8. Fleming leader, and professer Wm. Nimmo pianist. President Wheeler. W. B. Hawes. Rey. De. Kendrick, Mrs. Julia M. Church, and Hox. Mr Burdett, of Missouri, made addresses. Miss Florence’ Hopkins and brother he A ¥ To-Niant % “Where Is My Wandering Soy Tue Rick Cxop—Mr. Henry Bisckot! seeds us, through Mr. SH Bacon, & isc apectnen of his growing crop of rice.’ He has 7) acre planted near Charleston, S.C. Onr merchaute and consumers will be pleased to know that be reports that the crop looks &ne and proms ises a good yield of excellent quality. tf wil b harvest-d the tast o Bus mouth, and new rice may be expceted in Charlestoz soon Ist September. atts REAL EstaTE TRANSFERS—Z. M. P. King to the District of Columbia, Jot 1, Columbia €o"ege lands, $—; Apn McCalla to J. Mc. alla, lot 36, square 1u7, $00; B. T. D. Smith, lot 6, square 179, #752. Crux to George Crux, lot 15, bico ant Plains, 21,500: Trustees of estate Peter Vou Essen ‘to A. H. Herr, $1,220; property in Georgetown, D. C., on Grace sireet. — SILKS! SILKS! SILKs!—Black colored Bi silks, silks, checked si'ks, striped silks; immense ard of our silks advance above —— Ker SEE Weller & tis adv’ 3 pom Che Repetti’s adv't among i i | Detective Voss testifiea THE KILLED BURGLAR. | Inquest Over His Remains. EF DESPERATE PLOT TO KILL THE W ara OF THE METROPOLITAN BR. R., * THE COMPANY. Charles Schenig, who was shot orning in the desperate ence” a Tue St aR, between the Parcs ios = (Voss, McE!resh, MeDe- 4.5 ong ork No Aes ee Deal ea Pe ‘were attempting to rob tnidge, died at be emices near P-sttcot o'clock yester gy MS vo ici ospital about oe ¥ atherson held an inquest at the sth “ation yesterday afternoon. HGW TE POLICE LEARNED C7 THE PLOT. +cat. Chas. R. Vernon, chief of the detective atcn- 282 ROB corps, testified that last Friday afternoon, abovt half-past 5 o’elock, a man named Wm: Beli came to police headquarters and told wit- ness he had something to tell him. Witness took him into the office, and he said a job had been put up to rob the cash-room of the Metro- Politan railroad company. The men who pro- posed to commit the deed were going to kill the watehman ; they had been after him (Beli) to go with them, and had told him tha: the job was to be done Friday night. Witness asked him who the parties were, and he stated he only knew two, the Schenig brothers, Johnand Charles. Witness turned Beil over to Detec- live MeElfresh, with !nstructions to hear his tory and take the necessary steps to frustrate he robbery and capture the thieves. WHAT SAVED M'ELFRESH. = Detective McElfresh corroborated Lt. Ver- uon’s story, and testified further as to what was done at the stables; to Flinders and him- seif being in the car when one of the parties said, “Give me the pistol and I'll cook the of a b—h.” s—n At that time a jingling of bells was heard from a car coming in,and they all ran down to the center of the shed. ™ Flinders then penne out of the ear and sta. coned himself at the lower end of the shed. Between half-past three and four o’clock the: went out of the door. About five minutes elapsed, a signal whistle blew. and Fiinders witness ran to the door of the office and saw deceased coming out. Witness ran him back into the office, and he said he was shi Bell was down in the corner, and dece: jumped onhim. Witness immediately arrested I and put the nippers on him. About half- past four a.m. Schenig and Beil were pl ina car and carried to police headquarie: Witness did not know who shot tne ‘There were about ten shots fired. 00K place outside the office. BELI’S STORY OF THE Pi.OT TO MUr DEK AS WELL AS ROB. 3 “Sukey” Be testified that he had no pari a lived in Alexandri Last Monday deceased net him at C and * asked him if he wa and he said y nM a. Some of the ed to make some money, Schenig asked if he was wiil- hances. Wituess asked what hances, a aid desperate Be asked him if he meant marder, aid . Witness told and he him he w | like that. and witness Ss. one. § eturred and sald it id be done wit | murder, and witness sa‘d he would go in him, and told deceased to let him Know when he was ready. They made an arrangment to rob the railroad oitice, and all hands went there for that purpose. Could not say whether the parties he was with did any shooting. ts were fired juside and outside of the oi- Heard deceased tell a colored man to shoot Voss, and they wanted to shoot McE! fresh when he was in the When the col- ored ian went to shoot Voss, witness caught his arm and said he would Rave no shooting. John Schenig had the pistol. and the darkey had also. They called the darkey “Wash.” ay Who shot the man. Charles Sit nig wore the mask. Witness gave the inform- ation, and he wanted the officers to see him. Had no doubt but they would have shot the watchman if witness had not given the alarm Charias Schenig said y funny work about this; B MC DEVITT'S TESTIMONY. ¢ MeDevitt testified that he was present in Captain Moore’s room. Heard the mep when they came in, and heard one of them say to Voss: “Come down from there, or Tl blow your head off.” Assisted in eaptur- = the deceased. Found three pieces of rope ia his pocket and a felt hat in his breast. Bell ae to him he was a thief, but not a mur- derer. VOSS IN A TIGHT PLACE. that about one | o’clock Saturday morning he went on top of | the water closet in the office of the railroad ‘ company. Caleulations had been made for , only two men coming. From his positon wit- ness could not see what was going on ouiside. About half-past three o’clock MeDevitt, who the other room, rapp. 1a signal Ss that there were five or six men in ‘ty. A few moments after the o!tice door was forced open and five men ert ey forced the dvor where the money i and went to work. At that tim yJars discovered witness and sa } ue: — of a b- —; cock him.” sti’! and tried to signal McDevitt. ome one blew a whistle. The bu at witness: can’t say which one. W 3 is revelver at them: did not know who shot s Witness fired his first shot at Jol Thought be was the man out of the oflice saying. “I'm shot.” Tue fir lime witness was fireu at Bell prevented him being hit. OTEER TESTIMONY. W. W. Moore, secretary and treasurer of the railroad company, tesiified that there had been two previous attempts to rob the office. Detective McDevitt told him on Friday of [he conspiracy, and permission was given the oilicers to do what they thougnt proper. L. W. Emmert, superintsndent of the rail- road, testified that he put the detectives in the office ; did not Know whohot the man; heard the firing. Dr. Hartigan testified to finding a_pistol shot wound in the right side of the abdomen, ; between the eleventh and twelfth ribs; traced it and found the ball had prssed through the lower portion of the liver and penetrated the intestines in two places. causing internal boetierg eh which were the cause’ of death; could not find the ball. - TRE VERDICT. . The jury rendered a verdict that Charles | Schenig came to his death about 11 o'clock a m.on the lth day of August, from a pisto! kor wound ef the abdomen, inflicted by some person unknown. while deceased and others were aliempting vo rob the office ef the Metro. politan Railroad Company. And we further commend the detectives of the Metropolitan Police force for the eitieient aud prompt man- ner in which they performed their duty on this occasion. Coroner Patterson gave a certifies te of burial and the body ef Schenig was taken to * Pot- ter's Field” tor interment. SCHEMIG'S CAREER. Seehniz was about 40 years ef ege, and has always been regarded as a tough character. Some time before the war he was convicted of arson in setting a colored woman's house on fire and was sentenced to siv years inthe pen- itentiary. Then he went into the army, and after his return he got into another difficulty— a charge of rape being preferred, which he d and sentenced to'2) years im- soument, bat a new trial was obtalued, and owing to a defective indictment he escaped. “SUKEY” BELL is better known as a petty thief. Heisa native of Virginia, where he has a father and mother living, and is martied, but lived with his wile but a-short time. This moruizg he was taken to the Police Court, and a Mr. Engelbrecht en- tered bail for him in $1.00 to appear when called. He Says He Wasy'T DgoOwsNgD.—Mr. Danie! Carroll, residing on the 7th street road }syond Boundary st called at the office this morning to say that he was uot drowned iu the Eastern Branch last Thursday as the papers led his family aud friends to suppose. ie states that he started out in the country to look for work, in.company with a stranger he fell in with, after a tiresome walk laid down in the shade to rest near Miller’s farm, adjoin- ing the branch. anc when he awoke his com- panion had gone and faking bis clothes which were tied up in a cundle, and as appears, threw them away on the bridge where they were found for the malicious purposeef con- veying the impression that he (Carrell) had committed suicide. Mr. Carroll returned home Saturday, and found the story of his drowning in cirenlatio: we hundred pieces ictoria lawn, Ide. ; hite linen lawns, 75¢.; ; beautiful lace white stripy goods, 25e. ; gauze vests, for ladies, geatlemen and children; closing out parasols at eost: Shetland shawls, ladi¢s’ eardinal, white and blue; English stockings, woven seams, 25c. - immense assortment of children’s fancy hosiery. Carter’s, 711 Market Space.—Adrt. List OF PATENTS granted to the residents ot ier od irginia and the Distriet of Co- lumbia for the week ending June 30th, JS73:— el 4 Bsimare, Ma es) joing: ‘art, ‘aynesborou! ‘a, vei cle wheels Wm, Lougaridge ‘Baltiia Mi., car brakes’; Waiter Allen, Washington, D. C., bras Shirts; Henry Exal!, Richmond, Va., endies3 chain propellers. LINEN Lawns, La beautiful linen lawn: fine quality liner lawns, Sick ON THE STREEF.—Yesterday afternoon he name of Oy x MeGasn tothe e of Owen ann e first precinct station, whom he found lying on Tucnick man was atierwital Toten a eae ¢ nic as afterw: - dence Hospital. ene ce MARnIAGE LIcEsSES John J. Sullivan and Della 1 eanss Mate L. ; Mark Cock and M Bitant A Prederice G doraoy Ida A. Jones, ee oa Satura. j ures for the District of Columbia sb 47 pot ex- -o urday | 4 streets northwest, and | walked away, but soon | y EOC hn Ge TORS onion | in quelling Muubordinaci nm sud oieberes by District Government Affairs. A pardon has been granted Frank Holmes from the workhouse, for carrying concealed | Weapous. Sarurday the Commissioners issued an (eq that the fee of the sealer of welehts an” meas. ceed fifty cents monthly for each geale exam- ined and sealed, as required u",der the order | ot the 5th instant respecting the weight of | coal. ‘The board of fire co‘nmissioners have noti- | fied the District Cow nissioners, oa that they organized by eieciinig r. W. R. Collins | president, and Mr. Peter F. Bacon secretary, | and that they are ready to receive any com- | munication the District Commissioners have | to make to them. | _ In creating the office of sealer of weights and | measures for the District of Columbia, and the appointment of Mr. James Small a3 sealer, the District Commissioners were fore’ i to abolish the offices held by Mr. Wm. H. Riiter, of Georgetown, and Mr. Boyd, of this city, which has been done, and Mr. Small has qualified as such officer for the whole District. The District Commissioners have requested Health Officer Townshend to negotiate for the renting of house No, 212 414 street northwest. for oecupancy by the Health department ana the office of the Odorless Excavating com pany, at a monthly rental not to exceed $65, of which the Odorless Exeavating company will be reguired to pay $25 per month, the owner to pay all taxes and keep the building in repair. he building on F street is to be abandoned. THE SEWERAGE QUESTION. A large delegation of citizens, embracing Inerchants on the line of Pennsylvania ave- nue, clerks from the Post Office, Patent Oftice and’ Treasury oflices, and housekeepers on Mis.ouri avenue, waited on the District Com- missioners to-day to urge the necessity of an intercepting sewer or some device by which to preyeut a recurrence of the overilow of filthy water from the sewers into the streets into and surrounding their premises. The Commissioners heara their complaints and assured the delegation that they were perfect ly well aware of the evils which surrounded them, and would be glad if they possessed the power to effectualiy remedy them. The imited amount of funds they had to expend the present year would not justify them iu making any radical change ‘in the present sewerage system, but they would do all in th power in tle way of temporary expedicnts ¢: prevent damage to health and property. Mr A. Watson, who has a plau for an interc sewer north of the avenue, was present. | | THE CONTRACTS for finishing up the two wings of the new workhouse, to fit them for occupancy, has been given out, and the work commenced to- day. tr. J. Naylor has tie carpenter work; Washington Mendenhall the plastering work : Messrs. White Bros. the iron work, and Mes & Brenner the stone work. ‘This s to be comple ied within sixty days, ‘ter which the workhouse gang will be sep- ed trom the almshouse, which for so long @ has been a souree of annoyance to the gers and demoratization to all the in- rates. New indusiries will be introduced, and ail will be made to earn their bread or arve. The recent publisued statement that Intendant Faehtz had been forced to cajl upon Major Morgan for the aid of the police force the mob of workhou.e conviets, is represent- | ed by the officiais there as untrue in every | paiticular. No such attempts at escape or | insubordinavion have been made, and Col. \ htz is amply vrepared to meet anything of the sort, no mater how well planned. THE POLICEMEN'S PUND. District Treasurer Dodge, who now has charge of the police.nen’s fund, has written to Major Morgan suggesting that the balance in his hands, of $1,751.18, be invesied like the rest, in 365 bonds. In reply Major Morgan has stated that it is necessary to keep a sum in hand, 28 one of the principal uses to which the fund ts putis the advancing of money to the men to get their uLiforms with. He states that the aggregate approximate amount spent for winter uniforms is $4,1/5, and for the sum- mer ones $5,200. .LED ON TO PROVE HIS ASSERTION. 8. J. Brown, of Mouut Pieasant, ina ‘ion to the Commissioners, states that Benjamin P. Davis, a trustee of the public schools, isa voting citizen of Massachusetts. The Commissioners have invited Mr. Brown to furnish them with proofs to establ'sh this statement. BUILDING PERMITS, _ issued by the inspector of buildings: A rehant, make addition to brick house 13) ‘ast Capitol street ; #1,s0. Christopher Goeck- ir brick house 935 4th street; $30). R. ystory brick stable, 13th St. Matthew’s Insti- three-story college building | on Vermont avenue, between “I and N streets vi Su foet front and 60 feet deep; Bernard Brooker, repair frame build- 709 4th street northwest ; $20. Jas. Foley, air stable in alley between 3d and 4th and ts northeast; #20. Wim. H. Lee,- orehouse and shed, corner Bridge Streets, Georgetown ; $159, THE COURTS. POLICE Court—Acting Judge Walter. Today Wm. Washington, larceny of five pounds of pork; I day in jail. Patrick Corts, tarceny of coat, pants and vest: #10 or 30 days. Plenary Kiinge. ‘assault on George Cohen; $3, sdward Fleteuer, charged with an assault and battery on Jerry’ Stephenson by cutting him With & razor; continued. Lewis Frazier, as- saulting and resisting Officer Fitzgerald; held for action of the grand jury. Kate Howard, a suiall white girl, charged With the larceny of 3116 from Mr. A. M. Klockzewski; continue: Frank Pinion. trespass; continued. Thi Johnson, protanity; #5. William Carey, dis- orderly; do. Lewis Frazier, profanity: «do. Burt Willis, vagrancy ; personal recognizance. Kate Mull Vagrancy; workhouse 6) days. Oliver May, cursing; $. Bertie Johnson, do; do. John Ridgely,do;do. Louisa Masen, do; di muel Matthews, alias Judge Matthews, do; do. George Neal, vagrancy; workhouse 30 day: Richard Shanklin, disorderly; $5. John 5. Margaret Hughes, Henry Getts, Washington Addison, Lloyd Green, Thomas Simmons ane Seth Benton, disorderly; each or 30 days each. Wim. Green, profanity; $ or 30 days. Joseph Goff, do; do. Scott Gordon, violating rules of market, buying to sell again during market hours; judgment suspended. Mary Holland, loud and boisterous; ¥5 or 2) days. Frederick Tyler, a small boy. was repri- manded for swearing. Middleton Jeues, pro- fanity ; $ or workhouse. —__. Som SED construct and Congr ——— GEORGETOWN. DAMAGE BY THE TORNADO ON SATURDAY.— | The storm struck Georgetown about 2 o'clock Saturday afterncon, aud raged with a fury almost Uhexampled. The destruction of shade | trees was immens:—there being no less than 220 broken or completely prostrated in the streets. Those injured on private grounds will make a total of at least 3X. The tence and gate-post of ihe Linthicum estate, the residence of District Commissioner Dent, was damaged by a falling tree. The telegraph wires on Fayette street were broken down. The fences enclosing the property of the acad- emy and convent, and those adjoining the residences of Mr. John Hunter and Mr. Joseph Savage, on Dunbarion and 2d streets, respee- tively, were prostrated. A wagon belongin, to J.C. Johuson was wrecked. The walls of | Young's burnt mill were threatened to a dan- | gerous degree. Three holes were washed in | Greene street, between Bridge and Gay | streets, and a portion of Monroe street, near Gay, was washed out. A tree was blown down across the stable of Dr. Ritchie, demolishing the wall of the building and a buggy inside. The steeple of the Trinity school was careened ; the cross of the Trinity Catholic chureh, and the center pinnacle of the Masonic temple, on High street, were blown down. The large chimney at the east end of the Morgan house biew over, carrying with it part of the wail; the entire mass, weighing five tons, fell upon ihe roof of Dunlop's new market- house, breaking rafters 4x10 inches, and erushing the roof in. The contents of the building were iene damaged. Chimneys of Nos. 96, 110 and 166 Bridge street, and of Nos. 70, 76 and 78 Ist street were blown down. The following houses were unroofed or otherwise datnagea: Alexander Giles’, 40 Bridge street, damage to house and property, $750; RK. B. Cropiley’s, 74 Ist street lartiey & Bro.’s ware- house, Water street; James Kearney’s, Pros- eed corner Fayette; Wm. A. Hutchins’, 12! 3d street; and three houses on Grace street, owned by Mrs. Matilda Kengla, and occupied. by Wm. Anderson, Robert Wilson and Caas. Sebastian. Two frame houses on Monroe street, owned by L. Bailey and Jacob Beall, were destroyed. The roots of St. John’s and Christ P. E. churches and of the West George- town M. E. church were blown off, damaging the interior. Lamps were blown down at the corners of Ist and Market sireets, Prospect and Potomac, on Market, between 3d and 4th, and on High, near Road. A driver of one of M. A. MeGowan’s store wagons was struck on the lead by the limb of a falling street, and rendered tnsensible. He was carried into Cropley’s d:ug store, corner Bridge and Cua- gress streets, and restoratives applied. In the county, just outside of G: orgetown, the roads were badly washed, the Ki and New roads suffering esp: cially. The dwelling of Jerome Lightfoot, at the intersection of these roads, was unroofed, and a barn on the farm of Capt. Maddox, on the Ridge road, was blown over. A colored woman named Mr: Matthews, living on the latter place, was e deavoring to secure a door, wnen the wind hited it from its hinges, and blew it backward with great nee. The woman Was seriously injured. The canalrose about eight inches. The only damage done, however, was the gi ing way of the crown of the arch at the euly near Edes’ mi". The water on the George. town level was partly drawn off this morning to repair the damage. The schooner Hen- rietta Simmons, Capt. Godfrey, broke from her moorings at Dickson & King’s wharf, and was blown ashore at Analostan Island. She was afterwards taken off. Loss about $%). The schooners Oliver Perry, Capt. Perry, and Helen Hasbrook, Capt. Bennett, broke loose from Winship’s wharf, but dropped auchor in midstream. . PERSONAL.—Dr. Lewis Mackall left this morning to join his family at Capon Springs, THE FUNERAL of the Jate Jams S. Barnard took place Saturday afternoon from the chapet in Oak Hill cemetery, Rey. A. R.Stuart oliciating. THE Runaway CovpLe.—Robert MeNeir, wl o ran away from Great Falls, Md., with the wife of Mr. Lioyd Hill, of that place, has been traced, with the woman, to a house near Lang- iy, Va., where the couple are living. #RAIN ARRIVALS.—The boat Mollie C. Wat ers, consigned to J. G. & J. M.Waters, arrived x ‘terday with 1,80) bushels of wheat and 10 mnsof hay. : MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.—The ones on *change yesterday morning amounted to 2,275 bushels of wheat, with sales as follows:—1.200 do. at $1.01 per bushel; 450 at $1.0234; Muat | v2 cents. After Death—What? WHY BISHOP FOSTER BELIEVES IN THE IM- MORTALITY OF THE SOUL. The Rey. Randolph S. Foster, of Boston, de- livered at Fairport, N. Y., last Friday his sec- ond lecture, entitl d “ Beyond the Graye,” to an tmmen:e aud greatly interested audience He procced to speak of the effect upon th soul of the destruction of the body at deat and said: “Suddenly the human machin stands still. What becomes of the man? have no personal testimony. We have no man who has gone beyond the gra It | we take the Bible away, our belief ina future life rests upon an insecure foundation. J find myselfa man. I think, I feel, [have emotions and feelings. Iwill. lam. 1 kuow a'ltnis. I ihink and feel that 1 am to live forever. God has put this idea into me, and [will hold to t until he takes it from me. He made me, and cannot remake myself or put myself out of e. The proof is that what has been bides, remains forever. There is no any created thing has ever been abolished or aestroyed. No creature can de- elf, Itis true that forms perish, but re not things; they change, but the ubstance remains. It is said that as animals perish so may men perish; but I deny t. The substance of the body is not destroyed, only the form. The soul of a man is a pure and simple substance; hence it can- not perish. An anatomist can disscet the body, but no anatomist can dissect the soul. Evidence that man was ever annihilated is challenged from all men. A human soul is a spiritual essence ihat can think or will. It is a wing something; it unfolds its power, and in this there is no limit.” He then sketched the growth of the human soul from babyhood to the prime of manhood, and said there was no limit to development, which would go on forever. He said: “ Would God CITY ITEMS. THE GREAT permanency of Murray & Lan- man's Florida | Water aves ita wonderful ad- vantage over ne: other perfumes; days and weeks after its application, the handker- chief or garment exhale a soft rich fragrance, agreeable, refreshing and healthful. ‘Tue INTENSE ITCHING CZiseq py dertaln diseases Of :a8 skin is speedily allayed by Glenn's Sulphur Soap,which entirely removes every species of eruption. is perfectly safe and far cleaner and more effective than any oint- ment. Ladies of forty who use Hill's Hair Dye seem ten years younger. Gas FIxTUREs.—Over two hundred vari eties in 2,3, 4, 6 and 12 lights, at prices to suit = times, at Hamilton's, Y. M. C. A. ba a- ng. 31,02 ; diarrhea, whether arisin; or other causes. An old an relvtried remedy. 25 cents a bottle. 14BLe HELP for weak and nervous suf. fer@m. Chronic, painful, and prostrating d: eases cured without medicine. Pulvermach- er's Electric Belts the grand desideratum. Avoid imitations. Book and Journal, with par- Uculars, mailed free. Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., New York city. 625,dkly To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—We wish to call attention to A. Fischer’s Chemical Scour- ing and Dyeing Establishment, No.906 G street, near 9th Street. By promptly adorting the latest improvements, whether of American or European invention, he is enabled todo his work in a manner not to be equalled by those not possessing these facilities. His cleansing and are dies’ and Gent's suits are, in fact, the cheapest in the city on account of his superior work. N. B.—A specialty of his con- sists in removing s) from costly party dress- es: 25 years’ experience. His dry cleanser re- moves grease spots effectually from any article, and careful pressing ives them an appearance as if newly made. Kid Gloves cleaned; two pair for for 25 cents. AMUSEMENTS. RAND TOURNAMENT AT NATIO: AL PARK. TUKSDAY, Au- ust 18, 1878, Riding commences at ovclock Coronation and Ball at 8 DB. tm. Fiftcen of the most expert Koights will com=e'e for tho Champion Lanc other prizes, Admission, ree, @ and Fitty Cents, Ladies a6 N EXHIBIT! ry 2 626} ON “AND BALEO™ {626 ESF, = Est, ‘REE ART GALLERY AND 8TOUR! PReiseen ony He gravis, i &e. intings, Engravi Aiso, larj stock of Paper Hi: Window eearess Fi Tanke Pickre os and Tas pale lors: Natls, &c,, in the District, el oe yey Ms CARL, Uy tect SPRING IS HERE.—Now ts tha Time to Sell.—Ladies’, Gentsand Caikdren’s al Seed | EXCURSIONS AND PIONICS | EXCURSIONS AND PICNIOS CXTRA EXCURSION— Tagore | TORE ORT Batten hoe ee | AZ ASSES Pen and Harbinger will make an ex to Nauemoy on WF <iSp ANY By Angust 4. Ticke- 80 cen Se ‘Stea rer Wi Lew OO 2 foot of High!” es ONL, aT THE EAR A oie N t, ¥ ASHIN iN. ON THR EDNESDAY+ AUG. Lease ee Given by the friends of the Metro- poiitan Presbyterian Obureh, eet Tickets 40 cents: Children under’ twelve years, balf price. wes Seventh-st. wharf at 6.39 p.m.a¥? 3° IW wT. RSION OF FRANKLIN TEMPXRANCE LEGION. Which wasto have taken , AUR. 'y Wharf, foot of Seventh Stieet, at 7 o'clock, Tickets issued {7 Wednesday, the lh. First-class vocal aud instrumental music and Sancipg. Positively no liquors sold on the boat. imep.tudw al2-St SELECT EXCURSION SON STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE. TO PINEY POINT AND POINT LOOKOUT, FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST. DOMISIC S$ SCHOOLS. (Under the auspices of St. Dominic's D ‘the Young Catholic’s Friend Socie! ATURDAY, August 24, 18: Leave Sixth-street wharf at 10 m,. and return Sunday at 11 p.m. ‘Tickets, $1.50. Stste-rocms may be engage at the Store of Geo, K. Petty, 503 Seventh street northwest, on aud atter Mon¢ay, August 19, 312-24 v I as NOTICE! BEST OF THE SEASON, PLATE-PRINTERS’ UNIO GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION TO. OR TERSS MO ARO AND THE CAVES, ; uching at Piney Point going and retarni Steauict JANE MOSELEY will = Jeave Sixth street wharf SATUR- DAY EVENING, Ang. 19, 1878, at 8 o’ciock, returning Monday, Aug. 17, at 6 a.m. Sleeping accommodations for a'l, ‘Biate-rcoms can be engaged at office of Steam- ake i beat Company, N. M. Bank. Fifteenth st. n. w. * mwiy’s ticket, $1.00; Children under twelve years tree, Tickets can be bad from the members of the Union or at the wharf on the nightof the exenr- sion. aid 31 RAN) Oa the large, swift and commod! us STEAMER JOHN W. 1HUMPSON, TO MARSHALL HALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1878. The steamer will leave her whar foot ef Sixth street, at 6.30 p. m., Teturping at 2 30a. m. The Committ reserve the right to exclude all improper persons. Arrangements have been mace with the proprie- tor to furnish supper for fifty cents. eh Mediey’s Band has been engaged for the occasion. Arrangements have been made with the Street Cars to de In waiting on the retura of the boat. Tickets—Gentleman and Li ent ty ticket, 25 cents, to be had Casto Weareg Apparel, Boots: Shoes a Ciothing Emporlum, Frank Ford, Hovert extraordinary hen cash prices ‘at JUSTH'S Fon, J. A. Baily, at the boat. Stand,’” No. 619 D street n.w, All notes by 5. MAE a ee ee illbe Srompuy attended arse in, George Bossart, B. F. Atwell, “al2-2¢ = = OURNEYMEN TAILORS’ PICNIC, BoXsTow’s FuRNaces. J Siten was postpoutd on ween” oF we? weather on Monday jast, will be held at the fame place, Leofiler’s Garden, TUESDAY. Aug. 13, 1878. By order committee. a10-2t* CAST OR WROUGHT IRON, SUITABLE FOR COAL OR WOOD. BRICK-SET AND PORTABLE. Are Powerful Heaters; Remarkably du- rable; economical in fuel; give universal satisfaction; have no bolted joints; are free from gases. Thousands have had constant and severe use for over 18 years, and in good condition to-day, without repairs or expense. ‘The most durable Furnace, the cheapest to buy. Fitted with clinker.cleaning antl- friction grates; ash-sifting grates aud ash- ans; lined feed doors, draft-regulator,etc, ave wany attractive and practical im- provements never before adopted. Aiso, RANGES for family or hotel use; Fireplace Heaters, etc. Send for Circulars, before purchasing others, RICHARDSON, BUYNTON & CO., MANUFACTURERS, 234 Water street, New York. For gale by Cc. @. BALL, ang9-ec3m_ Washington, D. C. ‘TRICTLY PURE CIDER VINEGAR for Pickling; Green Ginger, Preserving Jars, Bubberrings; » Spring Leat ‘Tea, of much strengtl gpd delicate, favor: new Japan, Gunpowder, and xe cents a pound; ava, faibo and’ Kio. Colles, roasted at store, alwar fresh. Pride of Minnesota Flour, best in this mar- ket, “French Brandy; Pure Whisky; Holland Gin; Fcrt Wine and Sherry, recommended for, purity by physicians, sold by McCAULEY & DELL- Grocers, 209 Pennsylvania avenue east. IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS.—Roga- Lin, the fruit and vegetable preservative: its eili- cacy thoroughly tested; positively prevents losses from souring and fermenting; preserves color, taste and aroma of fruits and vegetavles; imparts no taste er flavor of its own; does not attack metal, REGALIN for Butchers, Meat Stores, Hot: acd Families; prevents meats from spoiling: is now used by Butchers and Meat Stores for fresh Ineats; it preserves sausage meat several week: effects what we claim for it. Sold only at McCA U- LEY & DELLWIG’S Grocery on Capitol Hill, 209 Pennsylvania avenue east. aug6-1w* c A T CATARRH BE z H DE ick RNa REMEDY FOR be so prodigal and improvident as to destroy | 18a well-kown as eparation, never a tocure the grandest of all the creatures he has made. the human soul? Again, immortality was inferred because man has an instinct which teaches it. God created that instinct, and he will not mock it. Ifman is not immortal he may indict the throne of the universe and im- peak: the Almighty God of heaven, and upon he grounds of justice. But God is just. His E.—War Pitces. This is what everybody wants—the farmer for his wheat, the mechanic for kill, the manual laborer for his work, the real estate owner fer his prop- erty, the merchant for his goods, the iotel- kceper for his fare—and the inability to ob- tain these prices 1s cause of all this grumb- ling about the hi times, and agitation of the labor question. ‘They cannot see, or will not realize the faci, that all these pric vecome down in ki ng with the rise in the value of money. It is something they will vot under- Stand that a dollar now is worth nearly as mach as twoorthree in war t and yet the prices tfallen in proportion to the inereased ng power of the current money of the country. A full comprehension of this fact, we think, will not fail to satisfy all that their com- plaints of the hard times are not justified by the actual condition of things, and have a tend- ency to make us more contented and satistied with the present state of aflairs. We would not then seek for an inerease of paper money, ir. redeemable, and which must rapidly depr ciate «until prices of all property and?“ comn- modities would be forced up again te tue war Stardard without a correspon nerease of Wages or in the price of farm products. Infla- tion cannot possibly help the poor man, though it may thespeculator or bondholder, who will have the means to take advautage of the rise and save himself as he always does when the oo again comes.—[Richmond (ia) ate. R2MAEKABLE PETRIFACTION OF A CORPSE, Workmen employed upon tke opening of Boundary avenue. east from the York road, recently «liscovered on the site of the old Methodist cemetery, near Point lane, the body of a small child which has been perfectly pet- rifled. The body ds inclosed in a metalic cas- ket, and is that of achild about a Mee old. ‘The stone er petrifaetion isa pure white ; every line and feature is retained, and the figure | bears a strong resemblance to a marble statue. The body weighs 25 or 30 pounds. Relatives of the child fully established its identity, and the petrifaction was Kore in their charge. It was removed to the Methodist cemetery at the easter = limits, where it will be reinterred. it was buried 21 years ago. It has beeu lying tn a tool house for several days, and has been viewed dy large numbers of people. Several other bodies presorved in g similar condition have been found in the same locality during the opening of Boundary avenve.—{ Baltimore Garette, th. THE LATEST STORY ABOUT BUTLEB.—A few days ago he was met by an old geutieman, a personal friend but political opponent, who remarked : “ My dear general, I am sorry to e head of all the dtcsathsged and discontented pecok- Is it really true that vou are Gain to ad enbackers*’ To this the gen eral is said to have replied, in substanee, tha it was better for the workizgmen and gr-sn backers to have a leader with brains than to be led by hot-headed, violext men, with no stake in the country, He (Geu. Butier) had a family which was dear to him; he had money invested in manufacturing whieh gave em- plo ment to hundreds of people, and it was lish to ascribe to him u pons. He intended, if invest ership, to achieve results beneficent to the eoesiegmen in an orderly way. — {Boston Herald. #a-“ Murder! murder!” eried ane mil- liner of Galveston, Texas, Mrs. Ela Quinn, and all the time she was peppering the vud, of Capt. Gutheri», a false lover, with Derrin- © balis. Gutherie was trying to dodg2 > ind a tree, but he will die. vindication is complete, He can do a better thing by those who love him than He does for them in this life. He can hereatter put crowns of glory on their heads, and He will do it There is no evidence that death is an ever- lasting sleep, but there is evidence—not enough, not fully satisfying—that there is life beyond the grave.”” BEN. NOYES A WRECK.—Dr. Zeh, the pl sician in attendance on Benjamin Noyes, who is confined in the Essex county oe awaiting transfer to Trenton, on his sentence of eighteen months. for conspiring to defraud | Ladies’ Best the policy holders of the New Jersey Mutual Life Insurance Company, says that Noyes is a wreck, and that mentally he is much affected. Noyes has been granteda respite of execution of sentence by Gov. McClellan, and this ex- piresnext week. A reporter of the Sun visited Noyes yesterday, and found him lying ona bed in the hospital of the jail, parti and in a very weak condition. He said: fifteen days since I had my clothes on. is enough to see what is the matter with me; it’s the life I am leading, which is one [am not accustomed to. It is the life of a bummer and a vagabond. I was kidnapped at midnight, thrust inioa cell full of vermin, and then put up in here. Tam forgetful. My left side is alfect-d. I eee in the day than in the night”—[N. in, 121 THE AUGUST STRIKE AVERTED.—At a meet- ing of the miners of t! Known as the Knights of the previous determination to strike during August was discussed, and it was wisely re-} a solved to let well enough alone and continue at work. At a meeting of coal operators at Hazleton, on Friday night, pay the men the basis of 1875, whieh removes all ground of discontent, and leaves no pretext for any trouble in that region. The differences | will be between the Potomac Coal Company, of Md., and its miners have at last been amicably ad- justed, and work in the mines was commenced this morning. These mines are located near Barton, Allegany county, Md. The reported fears of trouble with the coal miners in the Shamokin region are said to be groundless. THE BROOKLYN ComMUMIsTs.—The mass petng ot the socialistic labor party in Brook- lyn, N.Y., Saturday night, wasa failure. There were only four or five leaders present. lutions denunciatory of the mode of procedure of the Hewitt congressional labor inquisition, a8 they termed it, ‘were adopted. Addresses Were made, in which Grant, Beecher, Tal- id the congressional labor commit. tee were denoui for their interference iy — to the interests of the work- A@-H. R. Rob! well-known brok if Phiiadeip Moommnitted saturday Reso Suicide on Saturday ae ing himself. Fount Peach, a white man, shot and killed Essex Cook, colored, in Williamson county, Tenn., Saturday, the latter havin threatened thé life of the former on account of ee intimacy with Cook's wife. t Hochester, N. Y., Saturday, Rarus a le made the heat in 2:; - The other unfuished races were won by Jersey Boy and Powers. —_—_—_—_—_—_———————— K (oliest in sbeege) of = ‘Boy, fell and rent first class . Money Loaned on. coe are Bens Roll ated, eax pai sod hoouranee ree afwous charge, * ist ‘Misses’ ‘Children's—a full stock at low ally, dressed ents’ French Galt, hand st Gongress. $3.59 is ta’ French Calf, hand stitched, ‘Ties. 8.50 104.00 it was resolved to | Pose of re) Offensive Breath, King or Catarrh, and pleasant to use. W. B, ENTWISTLE. corner 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, ae agent. The Gen in Squaré ith Printed Di- rections Outside, contains a and pp Fold a a ker YS and by D: jy82-1y__No. 90 North Green St. YORK SHOE STORE. 605 Pennsylvania avenue. BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE MILLION, ICE JARANTBED #5 PER UENT. #8 LO WEE THAe ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS CITY. DS ALL REGULAR MADE ocErers |D ARK WARRANTED AS a REPRESENTED. Ladies’ French Kid Button Boots....... $1.50 Ladies? French Kid Button + 2.58 es French C,D wide.. 3.60 ch Kid. A, Bs Ladies? French Heels, Boxtoe, Button. . Lodise’ Foxed Button Boote'..--- Sates Ladies’ But Ladies’ Fored, Kid or Goat Misses? Poot Slippers very cheap. ices. ut » Newport Ties au: @oods in the city = ‘ny or "Only One Price and No Branch Store. J “GEORGE MCCARTHY. CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore ex- none wader (aingare of CRANFORD & of the Arm name of CRANFORD & CRANFORD & Yorruas. he Schuylkill region, | Bt, Tat reg: | “Washington, D.C,, August 1st, 1878, WASHINGTON, D.C., August 1878, a chen pe has this “éay Boon formed x the undersigned under the firm ni CRA! FORD, HOFFMAN & FILBERT. for the pur- mata Rae Sosa contract work in the District of Columbia. All accounts of = late firm of Cranford & Hoffman _ Eres sug?-Stawaw L. 8. FILBERT. ' HOT WEATHER, fe are now: to furnish “ei see, and MADEES SEERSUCKER, ‘Fates for the heated term. ¥. J. HEIBERGER, Tailor, No. 585 15th street, AMANTINE z aD TINE BRICK COs. so wellne Se RCHANTABLE BRICK aT W ES" LOWEST MARKET RATES, delivered in any part of the city. = These Brick make a beau! EQUAL TO THe BEST HAND MADE can beseen at” canoe fen Amar hela aoe = $e10-co8m TOS Fennsy = == CALL AT OUR YARD OB WRITE US FOR Y | AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR BILL OF LUM- BEB. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY. a WE ARB NEVER BEATER. WILLET & LIBBEY, Cope See cron aad low Fork avenue. ANCING BY MOONLIGHT. Second Moonlight Excursion of FRIENDSHIP LODGE, 1D TEMPLARS, Washington,’ TUESDAY. & p.m, Musie, Dancing and Refreshment Tickets, 25 cents. RAND ANNUAL PICNIC For the Benefit of ST. ANN‘’S CHURCH, At Villa Woods, near Tesballyt3 t fear Tenuatls town, On TUESDAY, August 13, 1878. Music begins at 1 o'clock. Conve; ances leave coraer High and Bridge ste. ropunane every half hour. ickets, 25 cents. augl0 2t RAND EXCURSION. FORTEESS MONROE, NORFOLK AND THE ‘KS, CAPES, On the Floating Palace Steamer LOUISE, OF BALTIMORE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 157TH, 1878. ROUND TRIP.. SLEEPING ACCOMMODATIONS Six hours at Fortress Monroe for Bathing, Fish- ing, Bowing and Sight Sing. Am- Pe time at Norfolk té vi: points, Of interest. The LOUISE will seave 7th street wharf THURSDAY, August 15th, at7 o’clock p.m. + returning at 6 a.in. st 17. = Tickets at Whitaker's, 8 n's, 703 15th st.; Pa, ave. : Major”! t.; Moore’ Pa. R Proprietor of the Mies Z ‘augid-rd \CEAN CITY. Ten Hours on the Ocean Shore. SECOND GRAND EXCURSION THURSDAY, August 15, 1878. Steamer ‘Jane Moseley’’ will lesve 6th street wharf. at 6 p.m arrive at Crisfield at 4:30a.m. Fri. day, Where @ special train will be in waiting to convey the Excursionists to City without stops, arsiving at Ocean City in time for fast. TEN HOURS AMONG THE BREAKERS, Ocean City at 6 p.m., arriving home Sat- Gorclock. ‘This will probably ve oppor eo, visit this great Ocean re- this season. We advise parties to secure their Uekets before the day of Excursion, as the tickets i had at the following Dri 2 tol Ti pson’s, 15th st. ; and H sts.; Cropley’s, George- | weeded S Books! : Mor- Hson's, Pa ; Purcell’s, 9th st.; ‘arker’s, 7th st.; Solomons & (! and of the foilowing: W. M. Bi sellers: Wm. G. Metzerott & Store, at the EbbItt House and National Hotel. ce rooms for sale at Ballantyne’s Bookstore, augl0-4t BR. 3. LAWRENBSON, Manager. RAND ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE WEST-END HIBERNIAN SOCIETY, AT BEYER’S SEVENTH-STREET PARK, MONDAY, Augusi 12, 187 Music by the celebrated Holy Hill Band, Dancing to commence at 3D: in, Tickets, 25 cents, Children free aug9-3t PLEASURE BOAT NE! make regular trips to GREAT: FALLS hereafter on TURSDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS anc iter on other days. Auction Store corner of Georgetown. aug8 RN RIVER. 20 MILES AND RETU! ON THE POTOMAC BARGE COCKADE CITY make an Excursion down the river every SUNDAY st 3 p. m.. at8, These excursions are" for the purpose of enjoying asail on the Potomac, and to rid one of the heat of the city. ments, Donch’s brass and string on each ex- ursion. TICKETS 15 CENTS. BOUND TRIP. heel eae for evening excursions, $40. hos ete ere ee D> EXc! Ce ae tO HHMORD VA. Youre CATHOLIC FRIENDS soc’r, COPIER LION OE ATHER ERASE: gr 9h: returning: teats Sunday, dag. 560 TRE tor $3.50: siillares between 6 and 12 years halt prics. ens th ; returning at 12. Satureay, the 10th, gocd for D MOONLIGHT EXCURSION, | BD. i. C. TEMPER- & Perey trons Tickets Bb Dec aes 2 AUR 1. cents: Base Bal Mateb at 4p.m.. ber West End Club f Georgetown and Arhicti augld of Washing on. ps4 L eTeAMER US) tk EXCURBION 0} TE SEASON* Veashington to Baltimore by Water, 220 Miles, SO Cents The palace steamer LOUISE will leave Siephan- “s wart, foot of st. MONDAY MORNING, Avg. i a te Seals wilt be furnished by Edw, Kolb at 59 cents each. Tickets Mmited. he Managers reserve the right to refuse ans ob Jecttonable person. Ticketsand Materooms may be obtained from STEPHENSON & BRO., Managera, ‘OMce corner 12th st. apd Pen. # And Tth-st, M lay and Friday nights, leaving at 7 Nv tarping at 11 p.m. Fare round- pase. Mustc and above trips, Tue Dancing on esch of the TANAgeCR enorve the right to reject ‘any person nero 1 AOS I ‘faning ‘Hartin. every THURSDAY and SUN- r, AY, af 8% Sm... from Bch etree! Sven an ee even! . fo he A at Bonti's lee ‘Croan Depot, 1012 tn st. ‘on the boat Refreshments for sale jy23-1m. M. E. GREGG, Cant. UNDAY EXCURSIONS TO MARSHALL HALL, — steamer *“Maltano™ | leaves 6th-et. wharl KVERY SUN- 3:30 p. m. DAY, at 3: -» for Marshall’ Hall; returnigg, will arrive iu Weshligton at 8:30 B.w. No pains will be spared to make {ese excor- sions Quiet and xgreesbia, A good Ba’. i of Masia hag been enzaged for the geasom, Fa", Tomad- trip, 25 cents. syd LEAS RE SOATS POR HIRE PUR FISH ing, 4c. JUSEPH PASBENO, Water sircet epls-4m D. GEORGETOWN ADV’M’TS. Rizo SCISSORS, PEN-KNIV®S, NAIL, ‘Tooth, Halraud Cloth Broshes, Comba, Soap, Portemonnales, &c., for saie cheap vy E. KR: LUNDY, 14¢ Bridge st., Georgetown. Jol9-tr STABLISHUED UN 1831; ENS. ABGHD and Improved in 1874: now & wt Come plete tu Unis part of the Go W. H, WEEATLEY'S PREMIUM STKAM DYEING AND BLOCKING Es~ TARLINUMENT, 49 Je st., near Bridge 8t., fefferson 4, ne “ parce x 1 risining to the Ddusinese mpliy aitendal wo. Tue cleaning oi Carpetss TuREtS and Bianketsa specialty turing the suim- mer Mouths. District work seut to: and returned Froo of charge. Orders by mail and express Promptly attended to. Addressas above. Jell-tr SUMMER RESORTS YELLow SULPHUR SPRINGS, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA. Passe leave cars at Christiansturg J: Ay Dgers leave x a ‘@ Depot, This is the only Resort in America where the Waiters are in White Gloves, and riead Waiter in Dubant’s best French Kid’ Gloves, and everything else in syle w, 1 \d to Kid Gloves, It having reached the Proprietor, that some one with less brains than malice, had circulated the re- port that the above Springs were uo: cit noe baving Cocurred to said s\andcrer that a le unless well hid reounded to the benefit and blessing ot the injumd and maligned party and eternally cam! the fou! inventor) he, the Proprietor, takes this method of informing the public g-nerally and. the patrons of the Yellow Sulphar pvrficulnrly. that we cel ted Sy are not only opea, but kept second to no house, not even except the Windsor, of New York, or Grand Uulon, of Saratoga, as'regards Table and Sty z The well known medicinal qualities of the Yel- low Saphur Water, and its tar-famed owaaty aro so well samitted, that It is useless to dvelt om r em, ‘The extremely low rates for such 5) jendl4 ar. Soggy $3.50 per day, $12.50 per week, r four (4) weeks, hich D CONTE A.C, WHITE, Manager. WICK’S ROTEL ani 3U .— Steen K, Prop'r. 2odew MMER EE 3.W. ton and Baltimore five times per week. ‘Derus, $1.50 per day, §25 per month. jy27 eotsepi* J. ¥, FENWICK, Prop’ MO? Vieu wouse, FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA. Pleasant Summer Reso:t, beautiful mountain Scenery, bass fishing, rowing and bathing. Bowling Saloon attached to the house, free’ charge to. 5 DEW, HENANDOAH ALUM SPIRIN SHENANDOAH CO., VA. ene For terms and pamphie! A Baas per, day; #10 to $12.50, from Bail re” Sueaul= boat Company's steamers for §7.00. JUHN TEKACY, Proprietor. Write for ctrealars.”” we Jy3-Ow Curae are ae than any other hotel at Sea Grove, 3e18-20 ©. B. REEVES, ane SULPHUR 1g miles southeast of ~ On, i UMMERING ASHINGTO- 8 PM BOCK ENON SPRINGS, the Great North Mountain, near W! esters On the G1 Momstsin, Winchesters A. 8. PRATT, Proprietor, OPEN JUNE 28TH TO OCTUKER Ist, & house for the without restraints of tpehton. very reasunatle™enjoy a.cut. An abundant table, Board $40 per tucsth fad With discount to famliles aud fndividu 8. PRATT & BON, Jel-2m_ 401 9th st. n.00., Washington, D.C. S427 Lane cry, uran, TOWNSEND HOUSE. THE TRADES.