Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1878, Page 4

"THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY. September 4, 1978. The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. Orrice oF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wash! Se) ington, Sept. 4, 1878. For the middle Atlantic states, colder, partly eloudy weather, and occasional rain, variable winds, stationary or high pressu: LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locals. ‘The street lamps will be lighted at 10 p.m. and extinguished at The steamer Louise > a.m. has ne yet ee off the sand bar r Point, "otwiths’.and- ing extraordinary efforts have been made by the owners to relieve her. i Mr. Edward Corson. formerly of Alexandria, now a druggist in Memphis, writes toa friend that he alene is lef of all the Keep tre arge drug house, alf the rest being either or down with the f great revival 4 a dead Th Tr. ndry M. E. Church, evangelist, is increas e st, President Shinn, of Alexandria, ed at six o'clock ‘last evening by rieksburg jury, oo the fifth triai for was 2 the Frede terday Mr. Williamson and others, by Messrs. Hine and_ Thomas, filed a bill against ‘Lynch etal. (National Cnion Publishing Co.) for an accou To-day. about 11 o'clock, a jal train took @ party of over 20 people, un the auspices of the Knights of Jerusalem, (a colored or- eS en an excursion to Lynchburg, ya. They willreturn Friday night. On Sunday afternoon a youn; Kennedy was shot in the head, it is said, by his brother. and he was taken to Hudson’s drug store, 8th and H streets northeast, but before a ph: ian could obtain his instru- ments the patient walked to his home. . ————— Amusements, Etc. Nationa’ Theater—Duprez & Benedict's Minstrel Troupe are holding forth night'y at the National Theater. They present to their aS an extensive, varied and novel pre- gramme. Some portions of the entertainmen, are actually side-splitting. An extra matinee Will be given to-morrow afternoon, commenc- ing at 2:3) o’clock. The amount rea pd at this performance will be divided into five equal parts aud donated to the yellow fever man named Sufferers of Memphis, Grenada, Jackson, Vieksburg and w Orleans. Tickets for re- served se; are for sale at Metzerott’s and Eilis’ musi: es, and at the th r, Without extra charge The Be wore and Washington butchers’ | and barbecue and festival commeuces to- | lay at th huetzen Park and wili o tinued to-morrow. A bullock will be sla tered and roasted each day at 12 o'clock sharp and served fo visitors free of charge; the b lock to be reasted whole Prize bow! ladies’ prize shoot usement S every e concerts, danel ‘and illumination htwood Park to-morrow, for benefit of the yellow fever sufferers. foilow are the entries — ley Bros. enter | bey, Bessie D. Moses, No 2 ing and bathing. Reireshments on the Next Sunday the boat Harbinger will g: Siewart's wiiari. y of Wa: row morning at 9:30 a ving four hours aud a haif at Glymont neing. &e. The Nellie will e to-morrow morning at o'clock from Conzress street bridge, Geor: town, for the Great Fal! kes up a large party ou each of her trips, all of whom enjoy emselves thoroughly. Capt. Roe does every thing in his power to add to the comfort atid enjoyment of bis R. Baltimore azette this morning @ game of base ball between the Miss.) and the National (Wash -.)at Newington park yesterday uptly with the eighth in- | becoming dissatisfied Mf the Log and leaving the had played eight in- 1b Were at the bat the close of that inning, the seore Woreester 4, Nationai Three of Ss, when, by | 01 Yes. stand umpire. T S und in 2 body, whereupon need the game won by lub by a seure of 9to 0. There ment occasioned by he eight hundred | livers opinion as to | then | the Spectators. and sume the correctness of ihe umpire’s decision, the | Vast majority, however, coinciding with him. | Even among those who sided, with the Na. tionals great indignation w: expressed at their refusal to continue the game to its close. particularly as they took good care to gobble up their share of the gate money, and it is | doubtful if they will ever again be able to secure in this city at any game in whieh they may engage, a respectabie number of specta. tors. After having selected an umpire. it was if not absolutely dishonest very much like child's play to get in a huff at hfs rulings and AP off, Jeaving a game unplayed that an au- lence had paid to see played.” | BANKERS BEAT THE LAWYERS. ‘The game for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers, played yesterday afternoon by niues | ~2omnposed of iawyers and bankers, attracted alarge crowd. Despite the fun poked at both sides by the spectators, it was a pretty fair me. ‘Tie bankers were victorious, scoring 7 Euns to the lawyers 10. MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Alexander Scott and Alice V. Skippon; F. J. Heiberger, Jr., and Mary W. Nairn; John P- Waite, of Baltimore, Md., and Augusta A. Bobnhardt, of Berlin, Germany: George W. Walter and Annie 'M. Tilling: Randolph Javins, of Fairfax county, Va.,aud Mary Ano ‘Taylor: Joba Birrell and Lewellyn Virginia Bradfield; Wm. T. wrou and Electa Grant; Daniel Waters and Elsie Mason Vigel, of Georgetown, D. C.. and Mary E. Clark, of Westmoreland county, Va.: Wm. Lovejoy and Joanna Keefe: Edward E. Hol- man, of prings, Miss..and Marion A. Bowen: Lanham and Sarah M. Talbert, of Prince George county, Md.; Richard Cook and Annie Thomas; W.A. Merritt and Alene ‘T. Merrit. Five CHILDKEN aT A Bretu.—The residents of the vicinity of Bladensburg (once a pros- perous town) Were yesterday greatly rejoiced atthe indications of a return to prosperity, Mrs. Cassidy, the wife of one of the employes of the Bal re and Ohio railroad, residing between that place and the Highlands, having given birth to five fine healthy children (three prs and two boys) the previous night. At t accounts they were ail alive and doing Well, as also the mother. WE HAVE the largest assortment and the cheapest dry goods in Washington. Black alpaca, splendid quality, 25; black cashmere, pore wool, #; colored cashmeres, pure wool, ; Dlankets, pure wool, $3.50: waterproof eloth, all colors; another lot of our splendid bridal! quilts, just arrived, only $1.5); bleached cotton, one yard anda half wide, very good uality, 12; splendid sheeting cotton, 2, and the very best bed ticking, 2), Carter's, Mar- ket Space.—Advt. RESCUE OF A PRISONER BY A NEGRO Mos.— Yesterday afternoon a fight occurred at the corner of 4th street and Massachusetts avenue northwest, among a mob of colored men, in which Sergeant Milstead got handled very roughly in attempting to arrest George Price: the others tae. oe prisoner away. Other officers came to the rescue of Milstead, and George Worm Sam. Butler and George Price were arrest =i} bet Rine.—Last night Officer John z a arrested a colored girl named Eliza Johnson in the act of offering a valuable gold ring for sale for a small price, at P- The ring is what is known as a “cadet ring”— heav: id. with bioodstone set, and inside is engraved the name of “Wm. Everett, class ‘68, U.5. M. Itisat the Sth precinet station- RPET Ts.—One hundred is, from $7 cents; 5: cents: cottage pets, all widths ; | iottingham laces. Tow: ‘ sylvania avenue, south side, | a street.—Advt. Bot ALL Is Wiixt of dry goods and carpets should notice advertisement of T. N. Nau. dain.—Adet. THE ROMANCE AND REALITY OF 4 Poor Young Man.—New Orleans, La., July 19, 1375. ‘The undersigned certifies that he held for col- | leetion for account of J. M. Hill, through J; son Wilson, Marion, Ind,, and Fletcher « ‘Therp, Indianapolis, Ind., whole ticket No. 92.823, single number lottery. in the Louisiana State’ Lottery company, which drew the first eapital prize of $30,000 o1 Pramas ag Ae 1878. Sald ticket cost two (2) doliars. SenttoM A. feos ¥. nee 6m, at New hn pongo and AMOUNT was prompt! ‘on presen- tation of the ticket. * boy eos Exch. & Dis. Ck La. State Bank of N. Orleans. ‘The above relates to the drawing and pay. ment of the first capital prize on the secoud Tuesday of July. A“CA A. Bry hous CARPETS. at X A | colored teachers 1s now open for the reception } postal and baggage cars | back, while the former miraculously escaped | nets, all Wool, from 2), 25, Relief fo ¢ southern Sufferers. ‘The Railway Men of the Countr~ | ‘The commi' tee who had charge of the coM- | MEETING OF THEIR MUTUAL BENEFIT 3.5 cert at Li gcoin Hall last Thurday night, Messrs. B’-owning, Keene and Pierson, have sent to “Xew Orleans #100, to Memphis. $100, and to, /ieks $0; and when their collec: tions ae completed expect to realize 250 or #75 ore. “The rt was hastily gotten up, and Its Sveceas is greatly due to the exertions ofthe vl re onized, coFanuittee, who wel Py rege C. Whit- ';. Edward Turkenton, 0! rc aee ', A. M., of Georgetown, has col- ie cted for the benefit of the yellow fever sutter- ers #220, from the following sources: Adjutant General's office of the War department, citi- zens of Georgetown, and the Masonic fratern- ity. This, in addition to $25 Ie ght pe by the lodge, heretofore mentioned, makes up a total of #245, which amount has been turned Cos to Alexander Garduer, treasurer of the Jasons. Additional collections have been reported by Mr. A. 8. Sotomons as follows: Through Fred- erick Douglass, #122.54: Lucy Rives, $10; T. H. G. Todd, aa and some smaller collections, making $} 5 The "District Commissioners yesterday ac- knowledged the receipt of $79.75 from the pro- prietors and employes of Taz E ING STAR office, (contributions for the benefit of the suf- ) with the information that it had been varded to the Howard Relief Association, at Memphis. . . Yesterday the Y. M. C. A. sent #10 to New Orleans. The corps of yellow fever nurses from this city left for Louisville on the 10 o’elock train last evening, by way of the Baltimore and Ohio rail |. A crowd of friends of the party congregated at the depot and saw the train off. The party will reach Louisville this eve- ning, and there get transportation to differeat points where help is most needed. Provisions were estiraty supplied by contributions. The following comprise the party: Dr. W. T. Ramsey, Dr. T. P. Pease, Mrs. Cromwell, Mrs. Elder, Drs. Davison, Mrs. Beeslie, Mrs. D’Or- sey, Miss Wailace, and Mrs. Seeley, Lorenz Rebstock, O. Lowe, W. B. Thompson, Charles Oxe, D. Woodin, Chas. Rolette, Geo.’ N. Bar- bour and J. D. Uzeil. All the departmental clerks who desire to attend the tournament at the National Driving Park next Friday. for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers, will be allowed to leave their work at half past 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Permission was granted at the request of Messrs. Wm. Dickson and Jackson Yates, of the citizens’ committee. The game of ball to have been played be- tween the telegraph operators and Astoria B. B. C. to-morrow, for the benefit of yellow fever Sufferers, has been postponed until Friday. ‘The plasterers on the new department build- ings have contributed ¢102 for the yellow fever sufferers, and Major Morgan sent it south to- day. ‘The guests at Rock Enon Springs have eon- tributed #0 to yellow fever sufferers, which amount has been forwarded by A. S. Pratt, the proprietor, to the Howard Association at Vicksburg. Educational Institutions. West End seminary for young ladies, 1915 [1 street northwest, Miss V. Faust, principal, re- opens next Monday. Prof. and Mrs. L. E. Colliere’s French, Enz- lish and ciassieal school for boys under li years of age, will reopen Monday, September i, ISTS, at No, 12:4 I street northwest. he Miner normal school. tuition free, for of pupils. Applications received at the school building, third floor, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. ‘The winter session of the medical college, Howard university, will commence October 1st, and continues five months. is school offers a thorough course of medical instrae- tion to all properly qualified applicants, with- out regard to sex or color. Tuition free. Pipkney institute, the Misses Burg: prin- cipals, will be reopened on Wednesday, Sep- tember Isth. Irving Female college, Mechanicsburg, Pa., is a healthful, beautiful college, home and school. Opens twenty-second year September 2th. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bujac’s English and French boarding and day school for young ladies, No. 1023 Connecticut avenue, Will be reopened September 2th. See the advertised programme for the fall Opening of the different departments of Co- ——— lumbian college. ACCIDENT ON THE A. AND F. Rattway.— This morning the through train ‘bh, which left the B. and P. depot here at 2:45 o'clock, met with an accident on the Alexandria and Fredericksburg railroad, near the Telegraph Toad (about 1! miles below Alexandria.) It appears that the storm last night was very severe in that neighborhood, and the w. had weakened a small culvert, and the engine (No. 51, John Kallman engineer and John Germon fireman.) with the tender, passed over safely, but the culvert gave way, and the voth jumped the track. Both the engineer and fireman hero- ically stuck to their posts, aud the latter re- ceived two sealp wounds and injuries in his unharmed. Word was immediately tele- graphed to this city, and aforce of mén sent tothe point of accident, and the trains are runing this afternoon as usual. Mr. Germon Was attended by the company’s surgeon, Dr. Ford, and was brought up to the city this ternoon and taken to his residence in South Washington. Messrs. Bu: Chapman and King were in eharge of the posta! car, and the first named had his shoulder bruised. THE MOFFETT REGISTER IN ALEXA! The Gazette says: Major George Duffey, com- missioner. made his returns to the Corpora- tion Court for the month of August yesterday. In looking over the same We find that the re- turns of some of the registers are so extreme- CIATION. The U. 8. Railway Mutual Bene i¢ 4 sanoia- tlon met this morning at Frankl", Legion hall, 6th and Cstreets. There Wer, syont 25) mem- bers present. The total m* is about T2-Pemployes of the Nliwee ee hee throughout the country. “the meeting. was cal ol af. C. F.. Moore, of Spring- Hed, Mass, staent. oe ‘ . = | comm was ay. pointed on credential | and vacanci¢s on the ‘anance committee were | _ President Moore proceeded to read his ad- dress, in which be congratulated the associa- tion an its proserous condition, and noticed | that during {ts existence they ‘had expended $57,000; and tiad made 25 assessments, averag- ing #1L6 por year for an insurance of about $1,484. During the past year there have been nine assessments, two of which was paid from the lus fund. aspen highly the eneral secretary, Mr. James D. Stacy, of ‘acksonville, Ill, for the business like manner in which work has been done, and spoke in feeling terms of the late Geo. 8S. Bangs, form- erly superinteudent of the service. It was suggested that they have a sort of love-feast,and Mr. Lewis Spoetch, of Cincin- nati, led off in some humorous remarks. The “Sweet By and By” followed by Messrs. J. F. Richards, J. R. Hopkins and J. F. Trafton, and, in response to an encore, they gave “The Sewanee Kiver” Capt. M. V. Bailey, of this city, briefly called attention to the great amount of desiitution existing in the south in consequence of the pre valence of the yellow fever, and suggested that a collection be taken up, which was done, amounting to over $50. Mr. Dunn, of the seventh division, made a short address, in which he urged the import- ance of all men employed,as they were uniting with the association. Capt. M. V. Bailey being called upon, said: “ Mr. President.—Give mé some work to do and I'll do it, but I can’t talk worth a cent.” Mr. W. Dibble spoke of the advantages of this association comparison with other plans of life insurance. Mr. W. H.Candee gave a short account of the rise of the organization. Mr. Montgom- ery, formerly secretary, Mr. James Towers, of Texas, Mr. Potter and A.J. Miller made short addresses. Mr. Jas. D. Stacey, ir., secretary and treas- ae sub) : d his report, showing receipts o 24. The meeting took a recess to 3 o'clock. The Youthfal Runaways. THEY GOT THE LICENSE, BUT WERE NOT MAR RIED. Young Anson podee and his cousin, Miss Ida Dodge, who eloped from Philadelphia on Sunday, arrived here early Monday morning, as stated in yesterday’s Stak, and proceeded to the Ebbitt House, where they registered a3 A.M. Young and Miss Mary C. Young. They were assigned to different rooms. About 9 o'clock Mr. Johnson, chief clerk of the light- house board, received a dispatch from Rev. D. S. Dodge, the father of the young lady, in- forming him of the elopement, and asking him to look out for the runaways, and i found to place the young girl under his protection, and, if possible, prevent a_con- Summation of the marriage. Mr. John- ; son made the round of the leading hotels. When he came to the Ebbitt House his inquiries there convinced him that A.M. Young and Miss Mary C. Young were no other than the parties for whom he was searching. The police authorities had also been telegraphed to by Mr. D.S. Dodge, | and a detective from headquarters reached. | the Ebbitt house abouthe same time as Mr. Johnson. After consultation it was decided that the detective should proceed to Miss Dodge’s room and acquaint her with the situ- ation of affairs. While the detectives were talking with Miss Dodge, young Anson Dodge, who had gone out to procure a marriage license, returned with the document. Wien he entered the room and found the detective in company with Miss Dodge, he did not ap- pear at all discomfited, but, on the contrary, accepted the situation good-naturedly. The young lady's parents were immediately tele- graphed for, and they arrived by the evening train. A general reconciliation ensued, and yesterday young Anson left by the morning train, and the girl, with both her parents, de- parted homeward in the afternoon. DEEDS IN F&E have been filed as follows:— James Fraser to C. E. Fraser, lots 21 and 22, 8q. 54, and lot 4, sq. 000. R. K, Elliott, trustee, to T. P. Hess, lots 1 and 2, Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown; #—. Kk. A. Golden to Francis Golden, lots 83 and 81, sq. 465; ¢——. Francis Golden to R. A. Golden, lots 18 and 19, sq. 338; #—. J. B. Hutchinson to Josephine M. Lapham, lot 39, sq. 720; $1,000. J. P. Freeman to Elizabeth Walters, lot 6, $4. 449; $—. Maleo!m Brady to Bridget Sulli- van, lot 30, sq. 1, $100. Daniel Barrett to Timothy Barrett, lot 23, sq. 0. Bush- rod Robinson, trustee, to J. E. dail, lot Ee 790. J. W. Corson to John Van Ri wick, lot I, of a part tract called ‘Girls’ Por- tio! ., Archibald White to Margaret E. Bakersmith, part tract called “ Peters’ Mill Seat 2.0%). Agnes Rowan to W. P. Parke. lots 184 and 185, Mount Pleasant Chatin to J. H. Jones, lot 2, sq. A. Lewis to John Shea, lot 83, Mount Pleasant ; $800. O. C. Green to Andrew Schickler, lots 17 F. R. Callaghan to BR ¥. 1. 0. F io Chsiek, iots D and E, sq. 624; $—. Mattingly to, Sophia H. Dodge, lot 8, sq. 173: #—. 'M. P. Callan, trustee, to Bartolomeo Dondero, lots 2 and 3,'3q. 305; $1,400. fo _PRIGG’S jewelry store received some beau- tiful styles this morning, from $1 to $20. No. 497 Pern’a aveaue, near 4}4 street.—Adct. ly small that one of two things must be infer- Ted, either that the parties keeping them must have neglected to turn the crank, or their business hasall left them. The largestamount of liquor registered by a retail dealer is that of R. B. Lawson & Co., $41.73; ordinary keep- ers, Cooney & Co., $73.09; George Steurnagle, $51.59. Steurnagle returns 2,668 of beer for one month, the largest returned. The thiee parties above named pay nearly one- half the Moffett liquor tax in this city for the month of August. Some of the dealers report as low as 6, 10, 19, 30 and 31 glasses of liquor, and 18, 20, 31 and 40 glasses of beer. The whole amount returned was $491.58, ——— A DESERTED WIFE WANTS A DIVORCE.—Mr. Charles Pelham for Mrs. Margaret Ferguson yesterday filed a bill for divorce from her hus- bana John H. Ferguson. She sets forth their marriage ein Georgetown, September 3, 1836, by Rey. J. A. H. Johnson, of Ebenezer church, her maiden name belng Margaret A. Becket; that they lived here together until April, 1873, when the defendant went to Philadelphia, Pa., to get work and obtained employment with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. In July following he wrote to her that he did not in- tend to return to this city and never wanted to see her again, but would in future provide for his children. In November, | ‘nt to New York. and she is informed that he en- listed in the army. She asks that the marriage be annulled and She be given the custody of their three children. — EpIsON’s SUIT AGAINST THE WESTERN UNION TELEGEAPH Company.—Yesterday, in the case of T. A. Edison agt. the Western Union Telegraph Company, the duplex tele- gtaphy case) the company moved to quash the service of certain summons calling the com- pany into court to answer Edison's complaint. The Equity Court dismissed the bill in June as to the telegraph company for want of jurisdic- tion, but in July this order dismissing the bill was set aside. The eon company now claims that the latter order setting aside the former order did not give the court a jurisdic- tion which it had before declared it did not pos- sess, and that all summons issued since are void, and should be quashed. The hearii set tor Saturday. ——— GOLDEN WEDDING.—Amos Hunt and Anna Clarke Hunt, of Capitol Hill, are this day celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of their juarringe, euice ook pisos je a iobargh, ratoga county, N. Y., 0 ay of % ae fat was born August 15, 1915. ir 23, 1806. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt have resided on Capitol Hill since May 12, 1849. the oe Mr. Z. , Ini he Hunt, of the Lafayette, .. Courier) have seven children, all now here, and nineteen grandchildren, thirteen of whom arealso here. —— SILKS, SILKS, 81Lks.—Black silk, colored silks, checked ‘silks, striped silks: ‘immense assortment of silks. Carter’s, 7il Market Space. Colored silks, every color and every shade that is made ; seal brown, light brown, medium brown, navy blue, light blue, medium blue, cardinal, plum, dar green, steel, and cream ; all the very light shades of colored sliks: black silks, 75, 87, $1, $1.25, $1.50.—Advt. No YELLOW FEVER IN WasHINGTON.—Yes- terday sensational rumors were put in circu lation that two cases of yellow fever had ap- ared in this city, one at the American Frouse and the other at the Franklin House, but an examination into the cases by Health Officer Townshend was made, and the report em aniceet no grounds for it being found existing. Dry Goons, at the vei lowest prices. Flan- 30, 37, red twilled ; yard wide- white wool flannels, ‘from 20 cents up; new fall dress is, 25 cents per yard; imeres for men and boys’ wear, from 25, 7, 20, 60, 75, 87; Waterproof cloths, all col- .ors; black cashmeres, from 30, 87, 50, 62, 75, S7. ‘Towson’s, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side, hear 7th street.—Advt. —__—_ REAL Estate SaLEs.— Messrs. Duncanson Bros. sold yesterday, for Philip F. Larner and Charles T. "Davis, trustees, lot No. 8, in square S28, being on TI street, between 8th and 9th fireets southeast ; lot + feet 6 zaches Pcl 63 fee inches, imjroved by a two rame dwelling, to Mrs. Louisa Dierkoph, for $1.01. ae ork THE ATTENTION of contractors and others is called to the bargain offered by Free Fox & Cuiter, inour advertising cotumna, under head of “Important to contractors, coal dea'ers, we GRAND RUSH to secure those School Bags, Books. &c., at board prices. Milans & Wil- kin’s, 7ih st., second door above F.—Advt. THE COURTS - Equity Court—Judge Mac Arthur. Yesterday , Sullivan vs. Black ; fund ordered into the registry of the court. Hunt vs. Hunt; final ratification of sale. yorguson vs. Fergu- son ; appearance of absent defendant ordered. Edison agt. Western Union Telegraph Co. motion to quash filed and hearing set for Sat- urday. To-day,Jobhnson agt.Fugitt ; auditor's seeond truss agt. Schweier, Len- nox agt. Jackson; and Clark agt. Mackey; pro confesso. Lord agt. Shannahan; order Sonate defendant. Truesdell agt. Biglow; on tri PoLics Court—Acting Judge Walter. To-day, John Conway was fined $5 for street cursing. G was fined $3 for collins Geo. Piakar« frém unlawful measure. Wm. Jones, profa ty; $5. Norman Carter was fined ¢20 for carry- ing a dirk Knife. Elizabeth Mitchell was sent down fora vagrant. Henry Brown, vagrant; down. Richard Nolan, do.; down. Gertrude Jones, loud; $5. James Boyd, charged with selling rum without license, corner 27th and I streets; $105. Appeal en. Joseph Gray, disorderly conduct; $. Wm. H. Cotton an James S. Cotton, loud and boisterous; $5. ONE OF COHEN'S GANG. George alias Robert Price, colored, was charged with assault on Sergeant Milstead, who testified that he attempted to disperse a disorderly crowd on 4th street, where this black feliow put on a bully swagger, and, tak- ing advantage of the number of his friends, resisted him in the arrest, and struck and kicked him. Price testified in his own behalf, denying the charge ; $10 and costs or 30 days in jail. Price was one of Cohen’s band. ALL SORTS. . Norman Carter, assault on Wm. Curran; $5 or 10 daysin jail. Lucy Lee, assault on Bella Evans—whipping her with a coil of clothes line. Lucy said she did it in self-defence ; $2. Belle Evans,charged with threatening to open Lucy Lee with a razor she held in her hand. Belle, in defence,swore she never had a razor; did not make any such threats; and did not in sib to Keep the peach sis momine’ antes in eep the peace six mont eorge re Sam Butler,two of Cohen's sing- ers, were fined $5 for disorderly conduct and geant Milstead Jin the dis- is duty. George Bishop, threats to lalk Thomas; personal recognizance to keep the peace. Rex4e BAKING PUWDEB. RER OO ¥ YA L BAKING RF BO OY Y AA L PUWDER REE}O O YY AA u RRO O ¥ AAAL BAKING R BOO Y A ALLLL POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE. = )? has a! er sale than all other bak- .Unttor ind‘mcacy”’ Propsred trom GHATS CREAM and Efficacy. RAL tmported. ex for this peerless NG ey [t bas received the indorsement and recommenda- nent physicians and. eclontific men ovary where, nent iclans No family, having once used the Royal Baking Pow- der will ever be without it. ‘Bold only in tin cans by grocers. a7 The finest preparation in the world. Con- sumers should observe that its perfect purity and not only insures success in baking, but makes it go one-third further than adulter or short-welgh' it kinds, It will Keep any length of time in climate. au; . W. &. o! D*® “= His OFFICE SR TE DENCE sep3-Im* to No, 1210 G street n.w. (oH Down To Foun cuNTs. FORTY BUSHELS DELIVERED FOR 92.10. GAS-LIGHT OFFICE, octh-tr S11 ONG £15 10th sire | ODO GEORGETOWN. DzaTH.—Mr. Ed-vard W. Deeth, a resident of this place, died last night, of consumption, at his residerce, on the corner of Coagress and Dumbarton streets, 39. Nor SOLD.—Thomas Dowling,a uctioneer,of- fered two new two-story houses, with bay win- dows, on the north side of West street, near North street, (Dean’s subdivision.) at auction yesterday at 6 o'clock, each fronting 20 feet by ‘@ depth of 120 feet, containing eight rooms, gas and water, Only $2,100 was offered for each house, and the property was not sold. COMPLAINTS are being made here of the ab- sence of the street sweepers and the Odorless Excavating Company. CaTTLE MARKET.—Offerings and sales at Drovers’ Rest yesterday were as_ follows :—200 cattle on the market, sold at 3% to 4% cents per Ib. ; 200 sheep offered ;170sold at 3 to 4 cents ger Ib.5 1,000 lambs sold at 4 to 5 cents per Ib. ; cows and calves sold at $20 to $40 per head. Gran.—Arrived, boat Seneca, with 2,000 bushels wheat to Hartley & Bro., and 80) bush- els of corn to H. M. Talbott. * ERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. — Offerings of: ’Change to-day: Two thousand bushels of wheat, with sales as follows: Twenty-four bushels at $1.02!4, 6) bushels at $1.04'4, 505 bush- els at $1.04. 120 bushels at_1,0534, 500 bushels at $1.06, 525 busheis at $1.07, 300 bushels at $1.0734, 65 bushels at $1.06. CITY ITEMS. IF YOUR HEAD ACHES, go to the nearest drug store for a bottle Lodilie's Headache Specific. One or two doses will promptly relieve you. THE BEST STANDARD OF RELIABILITY in fire insurance companies is a good record for proms payment of losses, efficient and cave- ‘ul management, and an equitable plan of in- surance. It is by such method that the Arling- ton Fire Insurance Company for the District of Columbia has gained its merited reputation asa leading home institution, worthy of the confidence of our citizens who desire to insure their real estate er personal property. Call at their office, 1505 Pennsylvania avenue, north of U.S. Treasury. LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S attention is most respectfully invited to the Scouring and Dyeing establishment of R. C. Douglas, under the Na- tional Theatre, where he is prepared to thor- oughly cleanse and dye all the fine clothes, all kinds of gentlemen’s and ladies’ clothing. His new chemical process for gentlemen's cloth- ing. using neither water, soap, nor brush, but undergoing a purely chemical treatment, is unsurpassed by none, and_known to no other house in the country. He guarantees the finest work and’the lowest price. Gentlemen’s suits handsomely cleaned by our new process, and finished up on our Perforated Metallic Blocks for #2. Kid gloves handsomely cleaned and perfectly odorless, $2}4c. per pair. +{,4,1: Farr READER, have you tried the great per- fume? If not, there 18 real pleasure in store for you. Supply yourself, and, our word for it, you will never after wish to be without a Bottle of the Murray & Lanman’s Florida vater. LUCKY 18 THE BABY whose mamma uses Glenn’s Sulphur Soap, with which to wash the little innocent. No prickly heat, orother rash, can annoy the infant cuticle with which this cooling and purifying anti-scorbutic comes in daily contact. Gray Heaps daily grow black or brown. Cause—Hill’s Hair Dye. For UPWARD OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins- low’s Soothing epee has been used for chil- dren. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re- lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arisin: from teething or other causes. An old an well-tried remedy. 25 cents a bottle. Happy TrpInGs for nervous sufferers, and those who have been dosed, rugged, and quacked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts effec- tually cure premature debility, weakness and decay. Book and Journal, with information worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pul- eS Galvanic Company, New York ity. 6,18,d&kly TO LADIRS AND GENTLEMEN.—We wish to call attention to A. Fischer’s Chemical Scour- ing and Dyeing Establishment, No.906 G street, near 9th . By promptly adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or European invention, he is enabled todo his work in @ manner not to be equalled not pomeceine cies’ facilities. His cleansing and aren 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- in removing spots from costly party dress- es: 25 years’ experience. His dry cleanser re- moves grease spots effectually from any article, and careful Dressing gives them an appearance as if newly made. Gloves cleaned ; two pair for for 25 cents. AMUSEMENTS. HUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1575. TWO GREAT RACES, K T BRIGHTWOOD PARK, For the Benefit of the Yellow Fever Sufferers! are the entries: Fadley Bros. en- gton; F. M. Drany ¥. A. Lehman, The following ters Lacy Wasl enters Bessie D.; enters Neptune; E. J, Moses enters’ No Name; Wm. H. Hazel enters Blanche, SECOND Race, Jobn Kagieston enters Trumps; Wm. H. Hazel enters Joe Bradley; James Morrow enters Big Fel- low; J. E. Moses enters Gilt Edge, F. M. Dravy gpters Lady Morrow; Ned France enters Tom fe 8. Trotting to commence at 3 o'clock prompt. G A. T. WH ree {Proprietors 5 J. MOSE! Admission, 50 cents, it Opening. N4trI0NaL THEATER, Alter its extensive embellishments and changes MONDAY NIGHT, When: oe Season bel gts is wich oo ‘Mirth and Melody, THE FAMOUS DUPEEZ & BENEDICT MINSTEELS. IN NUMBER, INCLUDING THE GREAT MIMIC, Hees BILLY ARLINGTON, NEW S80NGs, DANCES, SKETCHES, FuN, ETC. Admission to first and second floors, 50 cents. Reserved seats, 60, 75 and $1.00, Gallery, 25 cents. The Dramatic Season will commence on MON- DAY, September 8th, with a very brilliant per- formance. (Post and Rep } aug30-tr 5 BECUE FESTI- A GRAND Baber AND WILL BE GIVEN BY THE N AND BALTIMORE BUTCH- WASHINGT TS" COMBINATION AT THE WASHINGTON eh ee PARK, WEDNESD. AND THUBSDAY, SEPITEM- - eo 4TH AND 6TH. os Bolecs will be Banenicted, rel repsiel cach. o'clock, and served 4 tare treo of harges tha b Hock to be roasted 8 i whole. . Prize Bowling, Ladies’ Prize Shoot- ing. Concerta, Dancing, and other amuse- ments, Grand Iliumination and Fireworksevery renin There will be a eon the rst o*clock, sharp. ss y invited to participate in the. (mounted, ) appear in Clothes and High Hats searttn from Butchers Headquarters. corner 8th and " asd EXECUTIVE OUMMITTER, ROUTE OF PROCESSION. itarting from Butchers’ Headquart Starting 8thand E—Along 8ihto F, down F to9.h, up ta to K, down K to down 3d to Avenue, up Avenue rol th President’s grounds, out it’s to along K to 14th, down 14th to to 9th, along by Go age gl Avenue to 7th, up 7th to ee J. H. BUSCHER. 626} ON EXHIBITION {626 AND SALE Esr. AT. Esr. FREE ART GALLERY AND STORE, Sieh ecto Ely ia Cu Ws 180, Shades, Pic ‘Frames, Picture and Tas- sels, lugs, Nails, £c., in the District. ‘Ba- Please remember Namo and Number. jy1-1y sep2. GEORGETOWN ADV’M’TS. BOOKS.—A complete assortment of Sor eOks Bee eeinetesotc and Private Setioots for sale at very low prices by E. K. LUNDY, 138 Bridge st., Georgetown. aug2d STABLISHED IN 1831; Stites pers ‘Gnd Improved in 1874; how the Most Comittee ie thie tevtet can Goa W. H. WHEATLEY'S PREMIUM STRAM DYEING AND SCOURING Es- TABLISHMENT, 49 Jefferson st., near Bridge st., George- me, D. Co Everythin; to the business: eat ly attended i ee acantog of Carpets, Druggets snd Blankets a specialty during the summer onthe. Distriey work saat for aud returned free Mttenttal fo. Addross as above, jel be F RESSM A KIN Ladies cot nave. ‘Out and Basted, and a a, EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS | BABBIN ISHING AND BAGH- Cc ENG ar SMITHS POINT. as Fare, Round Trip, only 25 cents. | The Steamer CITY OF WASH- | INGTON will make two trips per | piace, givi y lv w for crabbing, fahing and bathiag. “L. street wharf at 9a, m., returning at \CCOQUAN FALLS. | The samer HARBINGER will | Pake one more trip to this delight. | ful spot, on THURSDAY, Septem- SUNDA Sth instant, to Stewart's fishing and bathing. st. cents. Children half price: lithe ones free, “Bafreeneseats gj ‘D hal ice; ones. mit on boat. Apply si BONTZ'S ico Cream Depot, | 1011 7th street, or at boat, sepS-6t M, E. GREGG. Capt. wharf, for crabbing. Boat SELECT EXCURSION OF THE 8EASO. 178 miles to Blackistone Island and | return for 75 cents; children under 8 free, Five hours for Srabbal = poaitival ishing an iz, (oysters plenty.) positivaly tickets will be gold. No objectionab farties allowed on toard. ‘The fine steamer Js loreley wil! leave 6th street wharf TUESDAY, ptember 10th, at 7:30 a, m.; returning, arrive at 11p.m. First Class meals on doat, 50 cents. Tick- ets forsale by Fill & Co., stationers, No. 705 15. street n.w., corner New York avenue; Geo. Sim- mons, room .52 first floor ‘Treasury Department; H. J. Gifford, Appointment Room, Inierior De- partment: Kills’ music store, 937, Penna. avenn . H. Bhattuck and M. Whipple, Second Auditor: Oftice, Winder Buildings seps-8t sere 4 OmeACu Rs AND MOsT RANDEST EXCURSION OF THE Gener THURSDAY, Sep- tember 1211 78. under the au- spices of the UNIFORMED LATIONS, KNIGHTS OF 1AS, from WASHINGTON to FAIR HAVEN, and via Baltimore,—60 miles down the io fi Steamer of tl Lin E: sportation Line 5 direct to the wharf at Canton. and Potomac depot at 7:30 Baltimore) 9 a, m., and at Fair Haven at 12 m. ven hours for dancing, fishing, crabbing, ing. &e.; returning leave Fair Haven at 7p. m., arriving ‘at Washington at 11 p.m. | Mooniigat ride on the Chesareake. Tickets, round trip, $2. Children between 5 and 12, Half Price. Tickets for for sale by the Committee ‘and all principal Cigar Stands, and B. and P. depot on morning of excur- sion. augsl-td H® FOR SALT WATER. SELECT FAMILY EXCURSION. 45 Miles Down the Potomac. Tho steamer John W. Thompson will mako a trip to Smith's Point, SEPTEMBER ith, 1878, attording a delightfal, ride. adayon a goo! beach at salt’ Water, for bathing, fishing and crabUing, ‘The boat leaves @th street wharf at 8a, m., re- turning at 10 p,m. No postponement. Tickess, gentlemen 60 cent les 25 cents; nurses aud children under 10 years, free. Tickets for excursion of August 28th not «sed will be good for this trip. ‘ang29-L1.* Qumnay. EXCURSIONS.—Steamer MA’ ZANO. Capt. Wim. B. B: will leave 6th street wharf EV. BUNDAY, at 3:30 p, m.. for Mar. | shall Hall; returning, will leave Marshall Hall at | :80 p.m. No pains'will be spared to make these | excursions quict and agreeable. A good Band of | Music has been engaged for the season. Fare, round trip, 25 cents. aug20-tsepl Ue PLEASURE BOAT NELLIE wil make regular trips FALLS _ hereafter toGKEAT on TURS- DAYS, THURSDAYS, and 8U: punes crite Conte ok to-morro’ . leaving Congress st. br! . Georgetown, at O'clock a. un Fare Boe, For cbartaron otherdays, Apply. atthe Boat, or at Auction Store corner of Bridge and Congress sts.. Georgetown, augs % HOUKS BIDE ON THE POTO- 6% FAGFoe tp TS. ‘Bteamer MARY WASHINGTON Will leave “her wharf, foot of Seventh every MONDAY, and FRIDAY, at 10 0°clock a, m.; re at 4:45 orclock p.m. A Moonuight Mxcursion on- and Friday nights, re- turning at 11 p.m. Fare roun cents. Music and Dancing’on each of the above trips. ‘The managers reserve the right any per- son they may see fit, Iy87-6" pot LOOKOUT EXCUBSIONS. BTBANBR “SUE.” ot Bat at 8 p.m., returning to 78 a1. On Borday, Meals will be furuieh the Boat, and all the secommodations ‘Wil be first-class, State Kooms and farther STEPHENSON & BROS. st. aud Pa. ave. and 7th st. whart. je6-3m. OTICE TO MOUNT VERNON PAS- SENGEBRS—The steamer MARY ASHINGTON, which has been re- cently refitted and furnished, L. L.' od, Le. Blake, captain, is the only boatallowed to land a ‘ey hwhart, “Mound on Pas e-ngers at Mount Verno! 4 including sdmission to mansion sad rounds. a ¥t-amer leaves 7th st. wharf daily ‘(Sundays ex. cepted) st 10 a.m. and returns at 4 p.m. J. Lich Hi ee 3) Ladies’ weeks non .L. BLAKE, steamer Mai ‘Washington. = te id UNDAY E 'UBSION.—The steamer = Vieaving her whart, TERNOONS, wi ‘Teh or 9th sts. line of cars, at 8 D. aail on the ing at down and coming Fare 60 cents. JOHN W. THOMPSON will leave same whar! Sigonk, Fare round trip, 96 oon ont ror a N, Beeteamer 5 8 tickets NOt good on ‘bom peon ' ar PROFESSIONAL. 1%. THEO. HANSMANN, REMOVED from 723 5th street n.w. avg3l-lw ‘To No, 724 13th street n.w. }. B. F. BERRY, 809 9th st., is a powerful lagnettc He tant frequent, Gonsultations free, ma: tism and’ Female DI are aul-im* N. DUTTON, Architect and Bngtneer, has removed to 16 F street (Warner Bulla- C. oofs and general (rou Work do- ing.) Bi Roots 1 signed, ‘cotinnaced and contracted i onest D2 Hi TQHNSTON,s graduate t the Penn- Diladelphia, with 48 Years Sxperienes. q—) oi lce Over ‘Balan ityne’s 438 71 Ome .W. Dentistry in all its branches, Gold fill- ings’ apoctaty: ee. administered; nothing but first-class wor! e. References: Rev. 4 Lane eng and H sts. n.w.; Wm. Se T. M. TALBOTT, Denttst, J y Removed to southeast corner 7th per set, UKE, Dentist, 438 7th street southwest warranted, ‘OCtS-1y A NEW DEPARTURE, WILLET & LIBBEY, Corner Bath street and New York avenue. WB HAVE OPENED 4 NEW YARD, OPPOSITE OUB PRESENT YARD, ‘Where we will keep on hand a large lot of CHEAP LUMBER, Buitable for all cheap work. VA. PINE JOIST, per 100 feet... 91.00 VA. PINE SCANTLING, per 100 feet...... 1.00 VA. PINE BOARDS, all lengths, per 100 ft. 1,00 VA. PINE SIDING, per 100 feet....-+..-0-» 1.10 VA. PINE BOARDS, 16 feet, per 100 feet.. 1.20 WHITE PINE SIDING, per 100 feet........ 1.00 WHITE PINE SHINGLES, per thousand.. 2.00 WHITE PINE PALINGS, Dressed, 4-4, 5-4, CS eererereteretttte nr cries % POPLAR, No, 3, per 100 fe0t....-s-ere..-. 2,00 ‘THIS 18 OUE PUBLISHED PRICE LIST. WHO WILL DISCOUNT US? » Harmony | Besidence, No.'800 17th st. nw. N. B.—Classes now forming. ener ‘ure ‘he various departments of Howard University | Whole will open Serr. itm, at 9 orclock a.m., with the | Ginger, exception of the Medical, which Ocr. 1st. ‘Wishing to enter the NORMAL. PREPARA- TORY. COLLEGIATE and THEOLOGICAL aug27-tr EDUCATIONAL. | EDUCATIONAL. us Fooms, ‘Sst. s,¢. ang30-1m* sepd-1m, M: VERNON DORSEY will lect ¥ Teopen her se- W EST END SEMINARY, FOR YOUNG schoo! for wae | Lad it No. 230 Ist Y + St. 5.8., tol Hill, on SEPT! ER 24, Art LADIES, area Wn; FOOreas MOM con Cap! Al DAY, Feptember ers-6 ‘MISS V. FAUST, Principal. Sirs FOR BOYS under 14 Prof, and Mrs. L. ‘Dglish and Classical Scheol will lON- DW. 20 BT SCHOOL, MES. 8. E. FULLE! TN = SCHOOL tor Alex: 1318 sires opens ite aint ana 1S CALKINS, SELECT, SOHOOL OE Session SEPTEMBER 16TH, Instraction in. al and f, | Dranches of Drawing and Painting. Evenin: ber Bd, at 809 Pennsylvania ave. 8.¢. -iem Glasses In Mechanical Drawing. Circularsat a MS=ScLy 5, =H UNT'S SCHOOL year) for GIRLS and SMALL BOYS will re- at 210 A st. n.e., MONDAY, September 8th, { . AMOS HUNT, Notary Public. augi7-1m"> T. VINCENTS SCHOOL Ladies, under the care of the **Sisters of Char= ‘corner 10th and @ sts., will reopen MON - DAY, September Sd. French no charge, ue Will please send their chiliren prompt. aai6-Lns | MSE. C. GEAVES (Successor to MES28 NoMa schooL. TUITION FREE. ‘The above school for colored teachers !s now open for the reception of Puplis. Applications received at the school building. third floor, between the hours of 9 a.m, an: m. iss A, Mrs. E.M,O*Connor, F. TASS. D. Merritt 3 ‘ dirs. o, B. Whisiow,’ _ W. johnson, by a competent conpe oft ners Sail compen ber fey3-Im School Commities. | Relect school and inde: for Boys and @iris SEPTEMBER 18, at DINKNEY INSTITUTE, the Misses BUR- | ing Cina ea ee a BE 7 > oe ‘The Normal Train! ‘ GEBS, Principals, will be reopened WED- begin October 15, NESDAY: Septemiel 18th, For'circuiars ee, | FOF Particulars address the Principal. sugig-tat apply at 818 Connecticut avenue, sena’Sw* Ae hee COLLEGE, MECHANTCS- Uh Z INDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL —Prt and advanced La Kis? LIST 8c oe ww Menpoee aoe as PAL a heathful, beautiful i 4h: Home, and School. “Opens 24 yea Sept, Lath, | NOFmal éiass for isdies, October Ist. sughs-Sm Rev. £1. EGr, A. M. Pres. sepa-im 188 OSBORNE'S BOARDING AND DAY ER, AND MES, ALFRED BOJAC'S Hagich seopen. st O43 a st. aw - MONDAY, Septonber ic] ing and 100] for a+ y Young Lad'es, No. 1033 Connecticut ave. iyuties | 2878. Puplis prepared’ tor Harvard ekamina- resumed on Eeptember 20:h, Number of Pupils > Timited, sepa-3in ILBON OOLLEGE, FOR WOMEN, INDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL—Primary ww TS piaesind Kina need | Classes—Missea” HALL aud Issea Send fora. — augl0-dak, im WALSH, will Reopen WEDNESDAY. September ce W. . WYEAE, Poe's, Lib, at’ 1722 14th street, betweeh H and-S | (YAPITOL HILL BCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA: streets. id a $10 B STREET 8. 2. ie @aL- 150 A YEAR BOARD AND TUITION FoR | BEAITH, yee nse fon Bethe, Featheng” mata he | Sa nce wilt wight Syn Fen jourse for |. Teaching, ime. Le tasurpacont” Re eR i = = ate SRREE TnST TUT! uns L. . T. . REILLY, ) EE i copal Academy, Haddonficid, N. J. Vitex VIMGINIA. Bev. i. * E COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, Brocton, sectared vy a tall corpe of expe ee ‘The Preparatory School opens........September 11 | gastant tenet ee Magy ood ne Columbian Collage * ‘September 11 | finave prommin: tronage from nineteen states, ie Matin Seton me <r GRRE 18 | School irst-ciass. Terms reduced, Se | within three mi % The Hace minutes? waik, For cai PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, corner 7th and i. sts. n.w,, gives education for real fe to sons and oe mesg ‘he course comprises Penmanship, Spelling, Composition, On ence, Business Arithmetic, Single and. Double Kuiry Bookkeeping, Businoss Practios, Political Economy, Commercial Law, and Lectures. Day and Evening Open for reception of students last Monday tn Angust and therestier. Por particu lars visit the College, or address H. C, SPENCER, Principal. Bugs For Catalogues giving full particulars in to terms and course! ret Seam 1 Instruction, address C. WELLING, L.L.D, Rep.) President, c , and Grammar Classes A NORMAL CLASS Will be formed, anda new au@ improved meticd of instruction will be used in the and General HE ECLECTIO SEMINARY.—Thie Semi- for Louies and Gentienen,’ Misses aud Lays. ( "Tinney wiltcomserne mberé, at 1684 Q st, eral Evening Classes at very moderate terms, 4 ISS HARKOVER WILL RKOPEN Hur | AQWemicand Primary departments, Circulars at } Y f " the bookstores. AVE Schoo! for Young Ladies ‘aad Children Sop i 5 Ureatat 38 book stores And ‘residence | ENOL z — RICHARDS, Principal. ° rineipal, 1356 1 st,. opposite Frauklia ADEMOLSEL Vv. PRUD HOMME Par. beer cr Domes BENCH CoASS HES, OO + aay = = RS—INTENM EDIATE—ADVANCED. SAMUEL W. TOWNSEND, Private Tutor, SY 1442 Corcoran st. Pupils fitted for college or | Datty clam gence, 2Ol4 Iaith at, nw. given private Jessons in ancient languages, math nected with Root matics, €¢, Terms moderate, Testimonials fi Morning, afternoon aud evening ¢'aseee for ia~ class. aug3i-lm" | ates, ladies and gentiemon, Doysabd girs, Privace EORGETOW N COLLEGE.—The next session | lesson! wered. # G will begin on THURSDAY. September 52h oni Tang bronunctation (Paristan) and the Bzamlnations for admission on MONDAY. Sep- | Daoot Practical conversation rapkiiy s:quired Uy tember 2d, and thereafter F-street cars run | PEpls, Verls and idioms taught by a new, origi~ within two blocks of the College. — successful system. of the P. F, WEALY angSl-14t . J.. President. an classes ee HE WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, a let Boarding and Day School for Young een | QOLLEGIATEINSTITUTE, Ladies and Chidren, will be reopened MON DAY, ae htt ae ~ Wy School for Young Ladies September 9. 1878, at the new School Building, | fue Unsldren._ The daties of the Institute will be ee Jah st. between KK aud Lu.w. Mrs. | tt lane widicons aap ith, For Lia b. BUTCHER and Miss MARY C: lore. 87 LA DOUGLASS. Principals, with a full and able corps Gay street, Georgetown. iyi Of experienced assistants. aug8l im | pP***sanyary, 3. BURR RE-oP) { 606 5th street northwes! Be GS FEN HER i ‘Opposite Judiciary Park) Ay ar OOn ft On the line of the Metropolitan cars, aug30-e0l ays Be et. n.w. | Will Reopen for the Tenth Annual Session Ser For particulars address Principals, Mrs. @. M. cul ress Princ’ 1. @. M. Condron and Miss A. Tolman Smith. /81-solm&ala ‘EST END INSTITUTE. Mrs, 5. ey eed ca, sy15-2m School fo5 ow Haven, Oban. T. GEORGE'S HA FOR BOYS, an ‘English, Classi id Commercial Board | ee Ye thiles fronBaltimore oe We : W ANEEEEX SEMINARY —Boarding and D: School for Young Ladies, No. 1412 H street, Washington, D. C. Circulars at the book and drug stores, ' Miss LIPSCOMB, Priucipal. a30 Im HE MISSES PERLEY'S SELECT SCHOOL and Kindergarten has been removed to Le Droit Park. School opens September 9h. Sao Circulars, Residence 407 Spruce st., Le Dro Park. aug30-29* Ma. Be HE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY for Young Pupils for auy College or Business Life, Ladies and Girls, 16 miles from Baltimore. | Terms. ten months, 1,100 feet above tide, “Best advantages for health, | 4th, 1878, Prof. J, C. KINEAR, A. M., Roster comfort. training and instruction. Forty-fourth | town, Md. Mefereuoés: Senator Whyte, Mary Year will begin Sept. 18th. Terms moderate. | land.’ Senator Grover, of Oregon, whose son is. at ARTHUR J. RICH, M.D., Rector, Belsterstown, | the institution. sy1-m, w,6,80t oo TAWE a da HE HOBSLYN SEMINARY, y SCHU a Prine! OF THE NATIONAL UNIVERSITY | ~ Will on WEDRESDAY, Sept. bus, as Will open September 24. Classes organi | No. 1536 T at. near 16th st. n.w. Circulars at Th stre e Junior and Senior ¢ Boardman’s, Ballaptyne’s and Solomons & Ons: formed will be removed to the, Sprag ston, | Petas Sep TE eee BOSS wall Deatthesehoo\- corner 6th and streets. post-graduate s Lor te bor P.O, Classes will occupy the oid premises, ® address is Box 688, Morristown, N. J. jyll-2i el APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, Oonconp- ¥, MATTHEW'S INSTITUTS, ‘VILLE, Pa.—! $60 per Gcarter; Gir K Stever. je Btadents Yale or Hare Studies resumed fret MONDAY, Sopt. 24. ang29 6t ferg’-ly J. SHORTLIDGE, A.M., Prin. Susc SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND LiTTL B FE ¥S.—Tin isses cy > “ Sixth Annual Session Serr 11e 187s. a0 So, 435 FAMILY SUPPLIES. Corcoran st. Singing taught free. ‘aug29-im* Serene SEMINARY. i oar san PEOPLE. AR ING AND DAY SCHOOL For YOuNG | 10 pounds good sweet ADIES, m 204 F st. n.w.. Washington, 1. C., 3 Mrs, J. K. SOMERS, Principal, fos School Year SS DAY. 16, ve ner For catalogues apply to the Principal, aug20 ims | 7 Bint gznevent She Howsev UNIVERSITY. ments will present themselves at the time abov. Baul Her iuformation previously appl to Bev. J!NE waTEBHELons, JOHNSON Secretary, a Se Farse EVERY DaY—Kerr on Ice, INDERGABTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE A on hand, finest Nu Hunter K of W: n, | CANTELOUPES, Wa ‘ashington, and Nattonal Kinder; fine PEA‘ Bartiett ‘716 K street, Mrs. LOUISE oe a PE. and ail Kindsof FRUIT; 8 ET PO- opens September 9th. Teachers’ cl com- | TATO! BUGAR CORN, etc. All kinds of mences October Ist. Mother class commences F1 MEAT, -B UAB, Dressed gay. October tb. ai Torclock p.m. For particn- CHICKENS, &c. Mest Sunday. Per- OT Satis LOUIBE LLOCK or Miss | sons. can leave address, and we will send L cipals of the Normal Dx at 1217 10th st. n.w. +S auggi-1n CHOOL OF MUSIC, 707 8th st. n.w.—Ficst ee ores BEPT. 9, 1878, oe for 20 coed sons, $5 and upwards, for applicants att ‘August 80, from 10 10 6, spPiigugat .a ‘KR. GRAVES’ SCHOOL FOR BOYS under aay isch at, morehwont. Prin- See ontex a ENE id - = o'clock. FRANK J, TIssETS” sat P. MARKET, augi-ly __ Oorner 14th et. ond NF. ce. SUMMER RESORTS. gt LAKE CITY, UTAH, 14 years will reopen SkrT 16TH, in Cuurch, TOWNSEND HOUSB. 13th Stes Seren Gand H. Rooms entirely above — Sround. Circulars in priticlpal bookstores, FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. Mos? DELIGHTFUL EESORT IN THE, \MERSON INSTITUTE, EST FOR TOURIGTS. Best Commercial’ SELECT CLassicaL &xp Matuemaricar | (EST ‘SCHOOL FoR BOYS ‘Booms in the city. 14th st. between I and K sts., WM. H. HOOPER, Will reopen WEDNESDAY, Sept. 11. WM, JENNINGS, For circulars, &c., addi 3e13-3m_ Owners and P: CHANLES B YOUNG, Princtpal E * 922 14 hs ; YMOH HOUSE.” ses PUPILS OF eee oa ne EXTLANTIO OLTT, Me 3, Latin, Mathematics, hetorie ede 5) gran COAL AND WOOD. or ic, Students tl oroughly prepared for West Eoint, a M. B. HOOPES. napolis, or any coll . Terms favorable. w. FOYNN, A. Ma. 1857 L ste tewe wag96:1y CUNT Veen Cn INSTITUTE, — . lish ‘and. French School Tor Young. Ladies wad Little Girls. Mrs. CHAS. W. PAIRU, ee woop Seventh annual session. ities resumed 8} (NSON BROTHERS, TEMBER 23d. Circulars at and resl- Gence of the Principal, 1530 I st. n.w. ¢ JOH! D. munvuur waicat m8. COAL, ooaL, ALITY, NCAENATION CHURCH SCHOUL FUR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.—| woop. PROM: Tenth year will begin WEDNESDAY, Ssptember | Main 18, 1878, The Principal. Miss MacLop. may poems Tong seen after September $ ai the latog, ‘With unequaled 12th st. n.w. eb the rot. | economically conducting H. Masson, Circulars at bookstores. aug2- wharves, factory, ex! SB HILTON’S stock M'sca00L rok Youn Lapras anp he Sy, CHILDREN Opens SEPTEMBER 16th, aug24-Sw* 821 Vermont avenue. | $e Prepared to of € NINTH YEAR OF BOYS’ CLASSICAL | "Remember, we insures. AND MATH. ACADEMY will commence | pounds to the ton. MONDaY, ber 24, in Dr. Sunderland's Chas pear City Hall. No, extra | Main office, mill ren hort hand. Seo | WF sts. sw. : ciredlare at Baliscitynes's. aug2d-im | w.; 1418 7th st. nw. SS SABDNEE WILL BE-OPEN HER aE BOGUS, puallchilaren, BEETEMBER dth, and respect. Quizes AND BITUMINOUB Sally solicits ie patronage of hee. trends. Will Wo0d of all kinda. 605 Sth at., between ‘also give instru in Music. aug23-20 ¥. Orders solicited and War ED SEMINARY Migs DOUD and | You guarantesd. | Yanp— i, between B and ‘Miss BOB WELL will open a School for Giris nana -Fout of 13% st. and small Boys ber 9d, at No, 9405 Pe: ot irchased Previous to the late ave.. rear the clreis. ‘521-1 siranee, Lam enabled to lowest rates. | Coal WRIGHT will receive a fow CUPILS at | rates, Vessels arriving ‘until close of Ist, SEP- | tion. Branches and Mathemati ‘Engileh Brant aig = aa iu iH AND CLASSICAL HiGH Beth See Ane, Gane ae "8, 4% 8t.—J. W. HUNT. Principal. Owt and )=6©MADEES SEEESUCKEK, to rere sickneas in the family oF the Principal, Tensonable rates for the ite duties will not be resumed untll Si. * 1b FOR BO} CHOC GaN B. DAviDsox, Principal, ‘Will reopen MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1878, Yor further information apply at 96 Georgetown. = new a sugaeass Nz acd eiry AVENUE “@ etre OY a” | SCONE Weis aaaaeeap | “wuatias Warches & SrRcLaLre, Vi Fged nomme, deechor r French. m be Saeed) 2 INBYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, | W° ie Bore Ger'ned cheer Rg es Hea