Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1880, Page 3

BTEAMERS, é&e. PROPOSALS. ER LOWE® POTOMAC = AND, XDINGS. Steamer MYSTIC, U. 8. Mail, leaves Potowac Ferry Wharf, 7th street, every Monday, Weanealey ‘and Fri- 7 a.m., for Glymont, Potomac SR iiverside: Matthine, Pope Oresk, Holllster's Corton, Mattos, ‘Blackiaton's Ialandy Romini, Piney Point, Kinsale, Lode Landing and Si vintermesiate, mbarven: returning Bueeday, d Fare and Fre 3 Binumagy avd Saturday. GUC) "PHILIPS, jy10-2m Manager. STEAMER MATTANO.” ht (oe BE. Hows.) ving been horonghly overba' and repaired ‘tn the most substantial ner, will reeume her trips on follows. On Vocedaye, Tor Colton’, Nemini and On Thursdays, for Mattox Creek and ‘Wicomico. On Sundays, for Mattox Faia arora Maing poing’so etal termed i 2 — 6. T SONES, Avent, my31-3m 6th-street wharf. Nourerk AND FORTRESS MONBOE | TEAMER LADY OF THB LAKB. Fiticoss tere, @1; Round tip 81.00. Becond-cisas fare, 7; Round, trip, $1._ Leave 6th st. wharf MON- DAtS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 50 p. ‘Leaves Norfolk alternate at 4'p.im, stop- at Alexandria, Piney Potnt, Point Lookout and fonroe, ona and retiring FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Bteamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, shove wharf MONDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at . STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK. Steamehip= JOHN GIBSON and E. 0. KNIGHT Pier 41, Exst Kiver, N ¥., SATURDAYS, at # p-22- ete, Stitercome, &e, eo to General Offlon, et, . r Depa = under Nat. Met. Bank,opp, ‘Trassary Dope IR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FORTRESS MONRO AND THE SOUTH. 5 os ai. Joaera WITS, LEAVES ‘Wasmraron, very Every D WED-| TUESDAY, " THURS- DAY AND SUNDAY, <URDAY, at a. at Piney Point and Point Lookout Going oat irst-clase £: wa crs forsale at B. W. Sons, Pus- town st 1 p ta. MONDAYS. Ti Sec'y. STEAMER GFCKGE LEARY. | Norroux, From foot of Poventh st. | From Osmpbell’s wharf, 5.30, and at 4 Pex. " i * $1; Round Trip, 81.50. Tickets seed’ cy @. Smit 1431 Penn’ Brown's, cor. isch st. and N.Y. ave.” ‘Tickets xood —_ Tth ot. wharf, Washington’ BO, KEELING, Ament, Campbell's wharf. Norfolt. : baskets not allowed on board. The he richt to deny passage to im- proper ere ap27-6m we2ce tT AND MINERS’ TR. RTATION COMPANY. OUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN BALTIMORE and NEW YORK. ing days from Baltimore—Every WEDNES- ATUBDAY, at 4 p.m, from foot of Spe: s tS. Gay at) From New York Every WEDNESDAY and SAT- URDAY, st p.w., from Pier 49, East River, (near foot Oliziton st.) Pusseneer accommodations. Lowest irst clase, $5, including meals . bteeraze, $2, meals, if de- Sired, 25c. per mes! Boston Whert ew BOSSE Siok on Whar! F i: ‘ oN GEO. H. GLOVER, A e25-1y, Pier 49, EAST KIVER, N.Y. YLYDE’S NEW EXPRESS LINE WASHING1ON, GEONGETOWN, ALEXANDRIA AND PHILADEDPHIA, Connecting at Philadelphia with Clyde’ Lines for New York, Boston, Provi- ver, a the New Engiand States.” ‘Throt bills of Iadin, ven. med Bie eATLING DAYS. ton —Mc ‘at 6 p.m. oa Ss aS jantiy until Sp-m. Georsctown and delivered at Waabington. Wharf, foot 1 street. WILLIAM P. CLYDE & GO., General Msn: 22 South Wharves, Philsdelphia: J. H. JOHNSO! £00., Avents, 12th at. wharf and 1202 Fet. n.w., ‘Washington p30) NEW YORK_BROTTERDAM. first-class st rs of this line ‘‘AMSTER- DAM.” “ROTTERDAM,” ‘‘SCHIEDAM,” ‘*w. ey ae Company's Dock, Jersey City, regularly on Wed- WW. 3d Cabin, 845-50. 226 x 3+ General Awent, ‘21 wont Wit rh” For Ff G. MET ZEROTT & UO., 925 Pennsylvania avenue, Wash. ington ; or F. H. JOHNSON, Agent, National Safe epost Buildin . corner New York avenue and st. n.w. ap ORTH GERMAN LLOYD Steuer BxIWExN Naw YORK, Havaz, LOXDOM, ‘The steamers of thi company will sall every Sat- Sremen Pier, foot of 3d street, Hoboken. : From New York to Havre, Lon- Premeny first cabin, 3100; for astage ape @ lew vom, ave., Avents sepl0 2 Bow! MET: & 00., &. ‘ZEROTT & OO. jowest tates. errough tn of laden given for Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Gontinent, ccf cient snd passare apply at the Company's i ice tne Green, oF both steeraae and 18 BIG w, ‘7th street, Washing- “ORAS. @. FRANOKLYN, Agent,N.¥. MEDICAL, &e. HR. BROTHERS, 906 B st. oldest adver.ising Physician for the treatment of Female I eases. Rworu to sud subscri Richards, 5.2. before me, Jele-3m. {HRORS OF YOUTH.—RECIPE FREE forthe sy cedy cure of SEMINAL WEAKNESS, LOST MANHOOD, and all diseases brought on by discret Address Youthful indiscretions. Address) 1 iyT-coly jasaan st., New York. LEON. the oldest established and only ret- ‘able LATTES" PHYSICIAN in the city, can daly st 455 Massachusetts avenué, trom 1 Qo'clock. all female Complaints and Tees quickis cured Itation free. Sepa- rate rooms for patients. jell-Im ‘ADAM DZ FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR Ladice. Au femaletcomplainta quickly cured Gan be consulted dally at 941 7th st. n.w. Office Bours from 1 to 9 p.1- ap278-3m* 90: E, NEAR NINTH.—The new Turkish ané ‘chavue of naavacers since its frst eevavuahment of manaue1 P tiation By Da Ganop in Ibfl. ‘The beet establishment south of New York. oot ARTLING DISCOVEBY. em you! cauni deca} debility, lost manhood, etc. Saving trol in vain every known remedy, bea dist govered & simple self cure, whicn, ue ‘wil send ¥ to his fellow suff ‘Address J. He REEVES. 43 Chatham St. N. ¥. deos-90 YONSULT DR. ROBERTSON, every Wednesday / and Ssturday, at bis office, 456 Ost. n.w.. near 476 st. from 2 to) p.m., who, with 15 years’ expe- rience, cuarantees cure in all diseases of the Uri- pary Orcans, Nervous and Seminal Weaknow, Nocturnal Eniissions, Impotency, kc. Gonorrhae or Byphilis, contracted, positively cured in from 5 t) 10 days, Consultation strictly private, and separate offices for ladies. Refers to the leading physicians of baltimore Main office, 19 8. Kutaw st., Baltimore. Charges moderate." mar29-6m Ye, MOTTS FRENCH POWDERS —Certain cure for Kidney Diseases, Gravel and all Uri- nary Diseases, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak- ness, Impotency, Gleet, Scrofula, Syphilis and all Blood and Skiu Diseases speedily cured. Gon2r- hors cured in 48 hours. For sale by WM. B. E) ‘TWISLE, Drugwist, corner 12th st. and Pa. ave. Price 33 per box, sént by mail under seal om re- ceipt of price msré COAL AND WOOD. ‘River. C°™ sonnson Brotnens*°°?- WOOD. yp TELEPUONIC CONNECTIONS. | COAL. Full oht. Prices. COAL. Prompt Dettoeries. 1" PRR ay ‘Bain office, wharves, mill and ‘With up. town Gflices by TrixPwoss. ‘With unequaled facilities and advantages for eco- and coal seuicety conducting the wood wharves ry, extensive store yards enabl to stock up largest when coal lowest ; ‘offices the city, aud all in commnu- nication, eee prompt atvent to orders, we are prepared to offer to our best varies ‘Se a coal ot Se var eee un e insure strict): mds to the ton. Fi ROTHE aS ‘Main office, mill and depot, foot of Lith 1Sth'and Peer e Omece 10 Bat nw. TTL) Gee Bowe i108 th wt Bw. 100d i Pa ai. we. OF N4Ts0maL FALB ASSOCIATION. TELE SNPS LO PT oa og STEPHENSON & BRO. Depot and Mill, 7th-street wharf. (QSSce: 12: and Penna. avenue. nove st PBorossis FOR FIBE-PROOF GovgamweNt BurLprxs om AT CORNER OF 17TH AND F STREET: 9th, 1 ‘Proposals for WATRINGTON, J Realed Proposals, to be endorsed Fire-proof Roof." and addressed tothe under signed, will be received until 12 M. oF THE 25TH INSTANT, at which time they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for the entire work of putting 8 fire-proof roof on this building, in conformity to plan and specifications atthisofics, which those lesiring to propose are invited to exsinine. Bids from persons not experienced in such work, or shore ability to execute {t promptly and in the best manner ie pot satisfactorily shown, will not be consideret, and no assigament of the contract to be entered into will be recognized. A bond satis- factory to the Secretary of War will be required from the bidder whose proposal may be accepted, and the right to reject any,or all, pronosale {a re- ed. JAMES EVELETH, Superintendent of the Building. Proposals for Fuel. OFFICE oF Puutic BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS, Wasarnoron, D. O., July 9th, 1850. t Sealed Proposals will’ be received at this office 31 12 o'clock noon on the 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1880, for furnishing the Fuel required for the fiscal Year ending June 30, 1881. Specifications, blanks and any required information will be supplied at oo THOS. LINOOLN CASEY, Lt.-Col.Corps of Engineers, U.S. Jy9-6t In charge of Public Buildings and Grounds. UBE. OF ENGRAVING AND B AU GrInTING, si Jory Isr, 1880. Sesled Propcsals will be received at the’ Burean of Fugraving and Printing until 12 o'cLock 4 ON THURSDAY, THE 1dTH IwsTANT, to furnish One ‘Thousand Tons of Run of Mine George's Creek berland Coal free from slate and impuriti all kinds. To be furnished subject to the cond pected and weivhed on the Bureau scales, aud t! quantity of €ach loud certified at the time of delivery by the person appointed and qualified under the law for “that PRFTORS, ‘and thst the prescribed fee of 20 cents foreach ton of coal inspected and weighed shall be paid by the contractor. ‘The coal to be delivered at snch timea and places and in such quantities a may be required. ‘No payment will be made without the certificate of the inspector that the coal is such as contract calls for, nor wntil the account bas been readered on the proger form and duly audited. The right to waive defects and to reject all or any portion of the bids received is reserved Propossis must be endorsed oposals for Coal,” and be addressed to ©. H. IRISH, Jy7-5t Chief of Burfan. OVEKNMENT HOSPITAL FOB THE INSANE, Bran Wassrxeros, D.O,, July 8th, 1550, Sealed Proposals are invited Until ‘noon TUES- DAY, 1580, when they will be opened at the Hospital in the presanceof auch bidders aschoose to attend to furnieh the Hospital twenty hundred (2000) tons of 2240 Ibs. each’ of best run of ming Bitnusinous or Cumberland Coal and four hundred (400) tons oF lbs. each of Anthracite Coal, stove tize, to be deliv. red in boats along side of the Hos- pital wherf, or iu cars upon the wharf, the delivery to commene as soon as September, 1560, and to be continued at the rate of not less than five hundred (500) tonsa week notil the whole quantity advertised for is delivered: Provided that two hundred (200) tons Soft Coal and two hundred (200) tons Hard Coal be delivered by August 10th, 1880, ‘The Coal ‘Will be received in strict accordance with the act of Congress approved July Ist, 1870. Payments of ninety (90) er cent. of the amount due for Coal recalved each: week will be made, and the ten (10) per cent. withheld will be paid when the full quan- ity of Goal exwayed to be delivered ia accordance with the advertisement is received. No offer to furnieh Coal as above will be considered unless the true name is given in the otfer by which the Coal the bidder pr poses to furnish is known in the mar- ket, nor unless it fsmade bys rexalar dealer, or miner; and the successful bidder must furnish the exact Quantity and deseription of Goat that.) awrees to furnish. Offers will be received from the Same person or company to furnish either Bitumi- nous or Anthracite Coal alone, or both kinds of Cos! Bids wil! be considered’ binding until Au- gust J, 1880, and the right is distinctly reserved to reject ail or any of the offers made if, in the Jadg- ment of the Superintendent, the public intarests require it, or fo buy Coal in Open market at the ex- pense of aiy contractor failinz to comply with the terms of bis contract. W. W. GODDING, Jyl0-e,t,t-4t Biperintendent. RAILROADS. THE GREAT 1 8 80 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 18 80 ‘TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTH WES’ _ Double Track, Steel Rails. Splendid Scene: Mi: ificent a me IN EFFEOT, JUNE léth, 1880. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTO?! from Depot, corner of Sixth and Bastreets, as follows: For Pittsburg and the West, 8:00 a.; with Si ing Oars to Louisville and a.m. daily, with Sleeping burg oecot ee te aa rrioaero : 9338 P. m. daily, with Palace Gar sburE. BALTIMORE AND POTO@MAOC RAILROAD. For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niawars Fit Parlor Car to Watkins and the Norti at 200 e.. daily except Sunday ;9:30 p.m. daily, except Saturday, with Palace Care to Oana Sains and Watkins. For W: ‘port, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 10:40 a.m. daily, excopt Sunday, For New York and the East, 8:00 a.m., 2:00 and 10:00 p.m. On Sunday, 14-00 pra. Llraited Ex. press of Pullman Parlor Cars, 9-30 a.1. dally, except Sunday. For Brookizn, N- ¥., all throngh trains connect at ity with boats of Brooklyn Annex, af- fording direct transfer to Fulton. street, avoid- ‘ng double ferriaue across, New York city, For Philadelphia 9:00 a. m., 2:00, 5:40 and 10:00 p. a oo, Bandas, 5:40 ad 10:00 pm. ted xpress, 9:30 .a mn. daily, except Sunday. For Baltimore, 6:40, 8:00, 9:30, 10:40 a.m., and 2:00, 4:20, 4-40, 6:40, 9:30 and 10:00 p.m: On Sunday, 8:00, 10:40's.m., 5:40, 9:30 and 10:00 Te For Fores Creek Line, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m., daily, except Sunday. For Annapolis, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m., daily, ex- cept Sunday. ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERI |BUBG RAIL WAY AND ALEXANDBIA WASHING- TON RAILROAD. For Alexandria, 7, 7:20, 9, 11 a.m.,4:20, 5:20,6:25, Sand 11:30 p.m. On Sunday at7, 9 and 11 a. tm. and 8 p,m. For Richmond and the South, 7a.m. daily, and 5:20 p.m. daily, except Sunday. Trains leave Alexandria for Wi mn, 6. 8, 10 ‘B.m. : 12:50, 3, 5, 7 and 9:05 and 12 mia. night. On Bunday at 8 and 10 a.m., 7 and 9:05 1. Tickets, information, sleeping and parlor car ac- commodations can be procured st ‘the officee—north- east corner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenu uorthesst corner 6th and Pennsylvania avenue, an at the depot, where orders can be left for the check- ing of baggage to destination from hotels and resi- 1. P, FARMER, General Passenger Agent. FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. 1y26 ALTIMORE AND OHIO HAILEOAD, THE GREAT LB TRACK. ational Hou: aan Bh rt Line to the To taxe effect 81 a Say 2 se a 80 p.m. LEAVE WashiNGTON, too = 5:2? *-m.—Baitimore, Bilioots City and Way Sts- E —tBaltimore E; . eT EET ana way. tea mont, Strasburg, Win re wh, Frede- Tick and way, vie Relay.) 8: -Boint of Rocks and wray stations. 5 0 “a “New Varta atseng .—New Yor Baltimore Express. “Batlor car to New York and a! 008. mu.~i0n Sunday only—Baltimore, Annapo- and way. 9:10 a.m.—t8t. Louis, Ohicago, Oolumbus and extisbure Express, | (Connecta for Hagerstown and at Point of Rocks for Frederick and stations east of Piedmont, except Sunday.) Pullman ainnati and Lonisville, 3 daily except Saturday. 10:00 Baltimore Express. p pure, College, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis Juno Jeasup’s and Hi = Annapolis, Ellicott Oity 12:10 p.m.—Baltimore, «nd Way. 1:35 p.m.—tBaltizaore and Laurel . 1:40 p.m.—30n Stadsy only, Balumore and Way. eo Bm New York, Philadelphia and Boston xprees. 3°30 p.m. © and way stations. (Win- chester, Frederick, H. See rite Bindenawure soa Lenes 4°30 pt, Baltin: dens ay as via Belay. Btope at AnDApOlls 4:35 p.m.—tPoint of Rocks, Frederick, Hagers- Suyaies crete On iid P-m.—tBaitimore, Annapolis and Way Sta- 10 p.m.—tChicago and Columbus Express. Dem + Piniadelphia aud Baltimore Express, at Bisdensburg and Laurel. Stations. tions. a Wi SRD" LAUBEL EX- 9:90 p. m.—t8t. Oineinnat!, Chicago Pitisbar retsprece (Ph aburg, excent Sibasy> p-m.—tBaltimore, ‘and Lanrel m.—tNEW YORE, PHILADELPHIA, AND BALTIMORE EXP: . Blegy ork, aud special sleeping car 60 Phils: BAGS AND SATOHELS. IMMENSE STOCK. POPULAB PRICES. At TOPHAM’S a eae te TRUNKS, &c., repaired and covered by first- class workmen. Je34-1m gre OB LAME HORSES. ‘Owners should call at 400 Fourteenth st. n.w. a8 BOBT. SMITH. V. 5. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. MISCELLANEOUS. THIS AFTERNOON. OHN SHERMAN & 00., _« ‘Agents and At J Beal Eatate Agent tactionstes, oF 10T 4, IN SALE OF PART ere CHAN ON THIRTEENTH ET, SQUALL 2, ON SHER, AIEEE By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court ict of Oolumbit in ‘if of the Bist pete a ah et al. are complainants and Henry Truxell is defendant, the undersigned, as will sell, on MONDAY, THE 12TH Day OF JULY, A. D. 1830, 47 534 O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, part of Lot No. 4, in Square numbered 243, beginning for the same On the line of 13th street west two hun- dred and fifteen feet from the southeast corner of said square, ranping thence north on said west line of 13th street fifteen feet; thence west saventy-ons feet: thence southwesterly fifteen fest and four inches; thence cast seventy-four feet and three Inches to the aid west line of 18th street and point of beginning. Terms of sale: One-half purchase money cash ; and balsnce in six and twelye mouths from day of sale, with interest, secured by the promissory notes of the purchaser? or purchase money can be paid all cash on day of sale, or on ratification thereof by the court | No deed given until all purchase money ien is shall be paid. reserved on said real estate for the purchase money. A deposit of #60 will be required when the property is sold. Terms of sale muet be complied with within ten days from day of sale. WILLIAM J. MILLER, Trusi 490 Louisiana ave., near 6th at. _ WM. M. SMITH, Salesman. Je30-d&ds MPYOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRURTEE’S BALE OF A FOUR-STORY BRIOK HOUSE ON THE WEST SIDE OF NEW JER- BEY AVENUE, BETWEEN B AND O BIRERIS SOUTHEAST, WASHINGION, Py vartue of a deed of trust, dated the 31st day of December, 1874, and ‘duly recorded in Liber 941, tollo 488, et, seq., one of th Land Records for the Dis*rict of’ Columbia, the un- dersigned Trustee will sell on MONDAY, JULY THE 121m, 1880, at Five O'Otocs, the following de- scribed property, viz: The whole of the Lot num- ered seventeen (17), and part of Lot seven (7), in Square, numbered ix hundred snd, eighty-nine (689), ‘The sald part of Lot seven (7) being described. as follows: Commencing for the same st the south- West corner of Lot numbered seven (7), in Square numbered six hundred and cighty-nine, in' said City of Washington, “D.G., running thence east wath south line of said Lot seven (7) to the west line of Lot numbered seventeen (17), in said Square No. 689; thence north with west’ lino of said Lot No. 11, to the northwest corner of said Lot seven- teen £3 ): thence west paraliel with the south line of said Lot numbered seven (7), to east line of South Capitol street thence south along line of eaid stroot tothe place of beginning. ‘Terms: One-half cash; the balance at three and six monthe, with notes bearing interest at 8 per cept., aud secured by a deed of trust on the prop- erty.” All conveyancing and recording at pur- chaser’r cost. $100 deposit at the time of sale. If the terms of eale are not complied with in soven days from the day of sale, the Trustee reserves the Fight to: resell the property at the risk and cost of e defaulting purchaser. Jel2-dads JAMES A. TAIT, Trustes. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEFS' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING BRICK STORE AND DWELLING SITUATED ON THE SOUTH- WEST CORNER OF H AND SIXTH STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Augnat 16th, 1877, and recorded in Liber No. 86 folio 77, ef seq., one of the land records of. the District of Golnmbis, and by the written req Of the party secured thereby, we will sell at pubi auction, in front of the premises, on MONDA Jury 13TH, 1880, a7 SIX O'CLOCK Pt, all that la itu uton, D. and Enown asall of Lot No.1 in Uhiman's subdi sion of oriwinal Lots Nos. 7 and, in Square No. Sas, toxether with the improvemedts thereon, con- sisting of a two-story Brick Dwelling and Store- room. ‘Terms: One-fourth cash: balance in six, twelve apd exhteen months, with interest at seven per cent. perannum. Deposit of 875 at time of sale Conyeyanciuw at expense of purchaser. Terms to be complied wii eD SY epson fe25-eo8ds OMAN. E. FRASER, | Trustees TO-MORROW. NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE SALE OF A STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER AND MARBLE RUBBING BED. By virtue of a deed of trust dated July 25, 1878, and recorded in Liber 894, folio 161, one of the land records of D. O., I will'sell_at public auctioa, gn TUESDAY, JOLS 15, 1880, a7 6 ¥.3., on premi- ise: 03 Penneyly: enue northwest . ia One Ficam Engine and Boller, 15 horse power. One Marble Rubbing Bed. ‘This machinery can be examined by applying to ‘Wm. Gibson, on the premises. . ‘Terms of sale made known on day of sale. NEAUT MUBRA \y » Trustee. THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. 4y3-6,8, 10,12 \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUA! IMPROVED REAL ESYAlE ON WEST SI1REET, BE- IWKEN HIGH AND CONGRESS STREETS, GEOKGELOWN, D. O. By virtue of two deeds of trust tous, dated 30th November, A D., 1876, and recorded in Liber 806,’ Folio 129 and 131, of the Land fal Records for the District of Oolumbia, we. ‘will sell at public sale WEDNESDAY, 118 SEVENTH Day oF JuLy. A. D., 1880, aT 6 O'CLOCK P. M., in fropt of the premises, those two. lots of ground in Georxetown, D. O., lyinwin Beall's addition to said Geervetown—descri as follow’ ist. Bexinning at a pointon the north side of West street, one hun and three (103) feet six (6) inches east from Valley street, said front being the southeast corner of the easternmost of threc new brick dweiling bouses, and ran thence ony. and at richt. angles to West street ninety-seven an forty-six hundredths (97.46) fest: thence westeri: withboundaryline of Joseph L. Simms and Frederic W. Hanewinckel, eighteen and one half (834) feet Wore er Jess toa point opposite the dividing wall betvcen the most easterly and central of said new brick houses, thence southerly and para'lel with the firtt liven ety eee and one half (9734) feet more or less to Weet street passing through the dividing wall between the easternmost and central of said new brick houses and thence east with West street cightcen (18) feet three (3) inches to the point of Levinning. 2d. Bexinning at a pointon the north side of West etrect eighty-five (85) feet three (3) inches east from Valley street, said print being the center of the dividing wall between the easternmost and central of three new Brick Dwelling Houses, and ron thence northerly and at richt angles to West street, ninety-seven and one half (9734) feet more or lees to the boundary line between ‘the propert of Joxeph L. Simms and Frederick W. Hanewinckel ; thence westerly by and with said boundary line eighteen 18) feet more or less to a point opposite the center of tho dividing wall between the western- mcet and central Of eaid new brick houses; thence southerly and parallel with the firat line ‘ninety- seven and one-half (975) feet more or leas to West street, posing through the center of the uividi wall Between the westernmost and central of sai brick houres, and thence east with West street eighteen (18) feet to the point of the beginning, and the improvements, conelating of a two-story base, ment and mansard roof Brick Dwelling on each of Cole oe Deposit of 8100 required on each Lot when sold, Teris of sale on each Lot: One- fourth (44) cash; balance in one(1, ) two(2)and three(3)years, with in- terest, to be secured by trust on property. Oonvey- ancing at eostof purchaser. If terms of sale are not complied with in five days, the Trustees will Casas Bee of defaulting urchaser. J. MCHENBY HOLLINGSWORTH, j Trustees. &#-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY, Jucy 137TH, same hour and place. By order of the Trustees. jy3-d&ds E ROP SALE OF GOR GREOWN. On TUESDAY, Jury 13, at 6:30 Pp. M., desirable Dwelling-House, No. 164 West st. containing thirteen rooms, ali modern im: provements. Corner lot, containing about Square fect of round, with Brick e-House ang Btable: | Metropolitan street cars pass ‘erm! . ‘The premises can be exsmined prior to and on {3 gst THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF TWO-STORY BRIOK DWELLING AND STORE, CORNER OF At STREET AND DELAWABE AVENUE SOUTHWEST, (BEING No. 207.) By virtue of a deed of trust, dated March agth, A/D. 187, and duly recorded in Liber ff No. 907, folio 418, et sed-, one of the land: records of Washington county, in the District of Colnmbia. and by direction of the party secured thereby, Iwill sell at pablic auction, in front of the preinises, on THURSDAY, JULY 22, A.D. 1880, aT 6 Gata Ley ore cgrialn, ered ieces, or parcels of groucd and premises, fing and being in tue sald city of Washiniton and istrict of Columbia, known and designated on the mind plat or plan of aaid city as lots numbered forty-five (45) and forty-six (46), in John Farley's sub-division of part of square numbered five hun- red and ninety-four (594), with improvemen consisting of a two-story brick dwelling and store. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months from day of sale, with interest at the rate of seven per cent. per annum until paid, secured by a deed of trust on the property apide orall cash at cpaae ef purchaser. A deposit o1 Bi Oe i iodn col era bo ca vurchaeer’s = plied with in five days from day of sale, the Trustee Feserves the rigut to resell at rist and_ dost of pease CT. DYER, MRR PGT 20k22 — Bureiving Trustee PS a Waltzes B. WILLIAMS & 0O., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF DWELLING HOUSE ON M STREET, NEAR ROOK GBEBK BRIDGE. By virtue of 's deed of dated May 12, A. b. 1873, and duly recorded in Liber No. ‘734, folio 6 ct seq. one of the land records, of the District of Columbia, and by direetion of the party secured , Twill sell at public auc- tion, on FRIDAY, JUL’ 16TH, A. D. 1880, aT 6 e’cLoox P. M., in front of the premises, the weet PIESOOANG SateeCtarnine” beta 19 Zoom with improvements thereon, ‘consisting of ‘@ Two-story Fra D House. AT AUCTION, ON THE HEIGHES || BROS., Aucnoneers. ‘9th and D streets northwest. REGULAR 8. F_SEOOND- NI- OR ES toe ie LARGE LOT OF TABLE OUTLERY, &o. Loon st our salesroom. At a ORK ee” DUNC DPeNcanson TUESDAY a it ICANSON BROS., Aucts. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer, R. cor. 10th and Penn. avenue. ‘Will seli on WEDNESDAY MORNING, 14TH INSTANT, AT 10.0'CLOCK a. M., the fol- lowing household effects, inclading Parlor end m Furniture, Stoves, ts, &ec.. at House No. 443 H ‘street n.w. The owner intend in breaking up housekeeping. Dealers and others will do well to attend the sale. Terms cash. Jy 12-20" B. HUTCHINSON, Auct. UNOANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES BALE OF GORDON PRINTING PRES, RUGGLES PRESS, TYPE, CASES, STANDS, &0., AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trast given to me, duly re- corded in Liber No. 939, folio 352, ot seq., of the lavd records of the District of Golumbis, I will sali om SATURDAY, THE 17TH Dar or Jvtx, A. D. 1880, at 10 o'cLoc A.m., at pnblic anction, on the premises, No. 607 Louisiana avenue, between 6th aud 7th streets— 5 Ore Ha'f Medium Gordon Printing Press. Gne Quarter Medium Ruzgles Printing Press. Lot Job Type, Lot Viea type, Lot Long Primer Type, Lot Nonpareil Type. Lot Type Cacee, Lot Stands, Imposing Stoue, GLENN BROWN, Trustee. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers SALE OF HORSES, MULFS, CARTS, HARNE3S, _ &C-s AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, ‘Jury lors, at Ten O'CLocK A M., We Bhail eo'l in’ rear of 43g street, between M and N sts. 6.w.: ‘Ten’ good Work Horses, three Males, five Oar' fiye rets Harness; ore Patent Dumping W with righf to use in District; one Dumping Garriave, two Covered Wagons, two Bugwies; Picks, Shovels, and a general assortment of Tools used for contracting; contents of Blacksmith Shop, Portable Forgs, Quarry Tools: toxether with & large lot of Implements too numerous to enume rate. Terms cash. a WALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO., Aucts. Ww ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE ON G STREET, BR- JWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS By virtue of a deod of trust dated Sots ah ber 9th, A. D. 1578, and duly recorded in Liber No. 900, folio 281 et seq., one of the: land records of the District of” Columbia, and by Ajrection of the party secured thereby, I éhall sell at pubic auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, Jury 22p, A.D. 1880, ar 6 o'cLocK P.M , the followine described real estate and prem- ises situated. lying and being in the city of Wash- ington, in the District of Oolumbis, known and designated and deseribed as the ground plan or Plat of said city as Lot B 2, in the recorded subdi- vision of, square nine hundred and three (903), be- ginning for the same at a point seventy-six (76) feet from the southeast corner of said square, aud rupning thence in a line with G street southeast in 8 due west direction thirty-eight (8) feet and ue @) inch, thence due north sixty feet; thence due cust thirty-eight (38) feet and one (1) inch; thence due eouth sixty feet to the place of beginning, with improverents thereon, consisting of a Two-story Frame Dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash: balance in six and twelve montis, for notes bearing interest from day of saie at cixht per cent per annum, and se- cured deed of trust on property sold. All conveyancinw at prirehaser's cost. $100 down or day of sale, and if terms of sale are not complied with within five days from day of sale, the Trustee reterves the right fo resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. Jy]2-eokds DANIEL McLAUGHLIN, Trustee. JD EXCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF WINES, LIQUORS, TEAS, COFFEES, SUGAR, &¢., ‘Ai AUC” iON: By virtue of two decds of truat, executed tome respectively on the 8th and 9th day of July, A. D. 1880, and of record in Liber —, folio’ — one of the land records of the District of Oolumbis, Twill on WEDNESDAY, the lari Dav ULY, A. D. 1880, 40.10 O'CLOCK A.M, offer for sale, on the premises, No. 2500 1ith street north- wert, being corner of 1ith and V streets northwest, the following cocds, to wit: Wines, Liquors, Teas, Coffees, Susars, &e. ; Coffee Mill, Tee Box, Scalee, Oil Gans, Shelving, Xe. ; One Borge; also Bugxy, Wagon and 2 Sets Har- 1088 ‘Terms cash. jy10-d&ds RODOLPHE CLAUGHTON, Trustee. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE RESIDENCE ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF FAYETTE AND SECOND STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D. 0.. AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON, Juvy MirH, 1580, ar 6 o'cLo in front of the fin premises, shall sell the folowing: described st property: All that piece or parcel of ground, with the improvements thereon, in Threlkeld's addition to Georgetown, and bexiniing for the same at the Yoint of intersection of the west line of Fayette street with the north line of 2d street, and rnnning thence northerly by and with the said west lino of Fayette street ninety-two fect more or less; thencs Westerly and paraiiel to 2d street one hundred and twenty fect: thenee southerly and parallel to Fa étte street ninety-two fect more or lesa té 2d atreet: and thence in a straight line to the place of bexin- higg. Improved by a three-story Frick Residence. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, with notes bearing interest at seven per cent. per annun: until paid and secured by a de of trust on the property sold. Conveyancing, &c., at pur- chater's cost. 8100. deposit required when the prog erty is etruck off. jy8-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auct \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, ON THE WEST SIDE OF SEVENTEENTH, BETWEEN MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE AND O STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date the 1st day of July, 1878, and duly recorded fry in Liber 693, folio 118, one of the land. records for the District of Columbia, and by direc- tion of the party secured thereby, the undersisned ‘Trustees will sell on FRIDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, 188 a7 6 O'OLocK, in frontof the premises, the followfix property, viz: The northern part o Lot No. 22, in aquare No. 187, 20x120, together with the improvement, which consist of a comfor- table two-story Frame Dwelling, containing five rooms, & ‘Terma: One-third cash: the residue in two equal penae at Fix and twelve months, with notes aring interest at eixbt per cent per annum until paid, and secured by a deed of trust on the preperty sold. Conveyancing, &c ,at purchaser's cost. 8100 deposit required when tg property ip struck off jy6-d&ds ANDREW. JOYE, | Trustecs. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR STORY BRIOK DWELLING AND LOT, ON E STREET, BE- TWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS NURLWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust given to me and duly recorded in Liber No. mS, folio 1, one of i lari records for the District of Columbia, and by request in writing of the party se: cured, I will offer for sale at public auction, on FRIDAY, THE 23D Day oF Juty, A. D. 1880, 476 o'cLocg 'p. m., in front of the pret all that ing in the city of art of lot of ground lying and bei Wastinctom, D. O.. and numbered mine (0) in square numbered four hundred and eighty-nine (489); beginning for said part of said lot at the northeast corner of said lot, and running thence west twenty (2€) feet, thence south seventy-five (75) feet, thence east” twenty (20) fect, thence north seventy-five (75. feet to the place of = ning, together with all and singular, the improve- menie, privileges, hereditaments, aud appurte nanceé to the same belonging or in any many ap- pertaining. ‘The improvements consist of a press brick four sto) lweiling. ‘Tens of sale: One-fifth cash, balance to be paid in equal installments at one, two, threo and four years, With interest at six pér cent, said interest p-yable semi-annually, notes to be secured by deed of trust on premises sold. Conveysncine and re- cording at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied (with in seven days, otherwise the ‘Trustes rererves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pureiascr, upon xivine five days! public notice of such reaule in some newspaper published in Washington, D. 0. A deposit of 8100 required at time of sale. 3y6-d&da SAMUEL L. PHILLIPS, Trustee. OB SALE AT AUCTION. ‘Honse No. 149 High street, Georgetown, Walince, deceaced), at public auction,on thou ce at public auction, on the: premises, on TUESDAY NEXT, JULY 13, 1880, at 6 O'CLOCK P.M. ‘Terms at sale. = wae L. DUNLOP, x . . ‘THOS. DOWLING, Auchonseet s wat npropp & HANDY, Auctioneers. USTEE'S SALE OF FOUR AORES OF LAN | “SON THE CONDUIT ROAD, ABOUT HALT & MILE BEYOND THE DROVERS' REST. By virtue of 8 deod of trust dated August 1sth, 1879, recorded in Liber 921, folio 369, fin of the laud records for District of Golumbia, and by direction of the party secured thereby, I 3 uublic auction, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, SULY 147TH, 1880, at B :30 O'CLOOK P. M., all that part of a tract of land, in Gounty of Washingtoa, called ‘‘St. Phillip and Jacob," being je eee ee Thompson, and contain- ments thereon. aia wie Terms made now (4 oo w Syl-eod&de "330 436 eh a RUSTEES' SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO- T STORY AND BASEMENT BOE DWELL- RG, COBNER OF TENTH AND O STS. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Octo- ber 9th, A. D. 1878, duly recorded in Liber ‘No. 898, folig 241. ‘et neq. one of the land. records of the ict of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the party secured thereby, we will sell at Publicauetion, in front of the Premises, on, WED- ESDAY, Juy THe 14TH, Az ‘5. O'OLOOK in the elty of Wants Distist of Oolaein, jam exinning for the same at the northwest corner thirty, hundred and sixty- ening, then along 10th streattohesouth side ‘said bric Terms: The will be sold subject to s and es ‘with interest ‘at 8 Sait Tailch wil be asstmed by the 4 raya Sone adette of giboat tine of sald will bo e= quired. q ‘Trustees. W. M. SMITH, Salesman. 4¢29,36,372,8,19,14 &. OF FENEDEEE, STAGD NO. 28, 7TH WING, 18T AISLE, OENTER MARKET, ‘Will open THURSDAY, July 8th, with alargeand first-class assortment of MEATS of all kinds, and will offer them at the VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES. He invites the Public, his former patrons and friends to be preeent. jy6-6t PECIAL PRICES FOR SEWING MA- CHINES, FULLY AS GOOD AS NEW, FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Howe, a Wilson, all attachments. Wheeler & Wilgons. ecler Homes cen Wilcox & Gibbs.. . ‘The above Machines are ail warranted for three ‘bedi Gu early if you wish to secure oue of these OPPENHELMER’s, 628 Oth etreet, corner F, St. Cloud Building. t?" REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. jy3 jRrextant NOTICE! Knowing that a great many people will be Jeaying the city for the summer, I have determined to close out my surplus stock NOW, while the season is at its height. I have put the prices WAY DOWN, deiermined not to be caught with a larze stock of gords when the season is at hand for Midsummer niiness. NO—I will sell goods cheap now, WHES THEY AME WANTED, and announce that KVERY AKTIULE HAS BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE. LIGHT-WEIGHT CLOTHING. Iam showing an immense stock and a great jety of LIGHT OASSIMERE SUIUS, BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, LIGHT-COLORED CHEVIOT and LINEN SU1TS. Large assortmentof ALPACA, SERGE, MOHAIR, and NUN’S OLOTH COATS. UN'TERR in endless variety. WHITE VESTS, enormous stock, in all the new- est and most fashionable goods, cut in the latest styles. BOYS’ THIN CLOTHING of all kinds. STOCK COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, And everything new and desirable can be shown AT LOWER PRIOES THAN ELSEWHERE. A. STRAUS, OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER, 1021 Pennsylvania Avenue, dyl Between 10th and 11th streets. JK ROPES SALVE CURE, THR GREA LEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE FOR Bwellings, Bore Breasts, Cuts, Piles, Bone Felons, Garbuse és, Mumps, Ringworis, Neuzalwia, Burns, Scalds, Priires, Flesh Wounds, Rheumatism, Bone fuscle Ailments, Festers, Ulcerations, ‘Boils, 5 Contracted Cords, Strains and Sprains, Sti Joints, Affections of the Throat and Lunes, fuch as Hoarsences, Diphtheria, Croup, Sore Throat; Scrofulous Ulcers, Milk Leg, Abscesses, Erysipelas, Sores, Fever Sores, Old Sores; and itis the best Saive ont for Corns and Bunions, Ohapped B: Poisonings of all kinds, and many other by human natre, and itis A No. 1 fcr Galls, Scratches and Swellinzs on Horses, _Beware of imitations. None genuine withoutthe sixvuture of H. KROPP, Ju, in the lower right- band corner of the label. Ask for KROPP'S SALVE CURE, and take no other. For eale by all Drus- isis, “Wholesale Depot. Jel7-1m* Yo. 1002 I street.n. w. NOW THYSELF. K The untold miseries that result from indiscretion in early life may be alleviated and cured. ‘Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new uedical work published by the PEABODY MEDI. CAL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled THE 8C'ENOR OF LIFE (on, SELF-PRESERVATION. Ex) vusted Piality, nervous and physical debility, ‘or .itality impeired by the errors of youth or too close = pplica- tion to business, may be restored and manhood Ty redth editic vised and enlsr; bare teen ret a eles at pet . It is a standard medical work, the English written by a physician of at experience, fo Whom Was awarded a gold and jeweled medal by the National Medical Association. ‘contains beautiful and very expensive enarav- ings. Three hundred pages, more than 50 valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, the result of many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which is worth ten times the Price of the book. Bound in French cloth; price only 81, sent by mail post paid. ‘The London Lancet says:—‘*No person should be without thisvaluable book. The author is a noble benefactor.” An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of 6 cents for postage. Utne ‘author refers, by permission, to Hon. P. A. ,,M.D., president of the National Medical Aseocistion. ac eae hee joston, 1 author diseases requiring skill and experience. = feb23-m&th HEAL THYSEL#. )trCseELt COOKE & CO, STOCK BROKERS, 58 Broadway, New York, and sellon small marzin all Stocks quoted on if York Stock Exchange ; aiso deal in Btock Priv- .. Contracts at close Yates Correspondence icited. ANTON, FISCHER'S DYE WORKS, and the only Dry Ok establishment in the city, 906 G st. n.w.,near U 8. Patent office. Allkindsof LAGES, LAGE CURTAINS, WOOL- LEN BLANEET! wed by a superior process. Also, GENT! N'S GARMENTS cleansed and ayed. | Terms very cheap, sccording to fine work. JHate to Orden” and Remodels old styiea. toe BLEACHED, and Hatsof all apse ‘740 8th st., between G and H. © CURE, NO PAY.—PELS'’ CORN SOL- VEN1—3, 000 bottles sold and satisfaction given tosll. G. GIESLER, Bole Agent, Boot and Shoe Store, 1031 7th et u-W. B8c, 6 bottle. jeaa-tm WAVES, WAVES, WAVES. WIGR, WIG8, WIas, and DEMONGEOT'S AMBROSIAL. 616 9th st., opposite U. 8. Patent Offica. mar6 mp CELLULOID TRUSS AND SUPPORTERS. THAT NEVER BUSTS, NEVER BREAKS, NEVER WEARS OUT, ALWAYS CLEAN, and can be worn while bathing, is for sale at CHAS. FISHER'S, 623 7th et. n. w. Mrs. Fisher devotes her attention to the wants of lady patrons. msr29 H UBMKAH FOB THE FOURTH JULY. FIRE WORES, THe Best Make. CHINESE LANTERNS, FLAGS, ALL Sizes. it styles of CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, 50 aitterroiesale aud Retail, at the Lowest ‘Market Price. CH. BRUPPERT, ses No. 403 7th st. n. we LD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS are known as the best, 80 is JUSTH’S old stand known for years aa the only place ‘where fi SECOND-HAND CLOTHING can be sold at re- spectable prices. Addrees or call at JUSTH's old stand, No. 619 D st, between 6th and 7th st¢-n-w or Branch Store, No: 405 9th st., between D and sie.n.w. N. B.—Note by mail promptly attended to. EYESIGNT, HEMPLER, the pe — a “Gk = =. Wanhington can have their Ws Bd ener jeodin re} expresseu ae ae chen needing repairs, wy aus Une careful atten they will séoeive at my bands wil amply repay the cost. Address N. Dempeey's Stationery store, Washington, D.0. 336 ) Petes JOHNSON @ CO., Bankers, WASHINGTON, D. O., DEALEES IN UNITED STATES BONDS DIS- TRIOT and other INVESTMENT SEOURITIES. DOMESTIO and FOREIGN EX@HANGE. msr3 JR, FOU VALUE FO near 456 ele the best 81 GLASSES 8: eS aaa A =a1¥ AND NAVY. Officers of thearmy and (PERERA COTTA WINDOW CAFS, MANUFACTURED FROM THE FINEST CLAYS. VERY ORNAMENTAL, kinds of stone, and just as and in imitation of all For sale ata heavy discount from former prices. TERRA COTTA VASES, SEWEE PIFR, STOVE CROOKS, &0., AT THE LOWEST RATES. FOTOMAC TEREA COTTA 00., 401 New Jersey ave, . marai-ly Near B. & O. Depot. Amsoucrs SAFETY !! er BATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT 15th Street and Hew Fire, Borgiar and. ‘Vaults as. = pola oS, Wake vera Attn Tat aan ho vans” of 'D-HAND CLOTHING, ‘Water: &ec., can the best caab Bus . Ps. oie Beck | THE EVENING STAR. | MONDAY... ly 12, iSSe. | Singular Difference of Opinion. A MAN CLAIMED AS 4 HUSBAND BY A LADY WHOM BE SAYS HE HAS NOT MARRIED. A telegram from Marlbo! h, N. ¥., July 9th, says: A strange story has just come to the surface in the counties of Uister and Dutchess. Last June a notice appeared in the Saugerties Telegraph under tne bead of au- nouncing the name of Lester Burton, of Pine Grove, Ulster county, to Anna Shoonmaker, of Blue Mountain, Dutchess county. This week, after an absence of three months, Burton re- "turned to Saugerties, and when his attention Was called to the marriage notice declared there Was pot @ particle of truth fn it, whtie the lady positively asserts that it 1S true. The young man admits that he paid her his addresses between the months of December and March last. and that it was rumored at one ume last spring that they had been married, that his friends joked him sbout tt, and hat he Once jokingly admitted it, never’ dreaming it would be seriously treated. The matter will Probaply De thoroughly sifted through the courts. The Rev. Mr. Scudder, of Red Hook, Dutchess county, whom the young lady claims married them, made no record of the marriage, and gave no marriage certificate at the time. She called on Mr. Seudder about two weeks agr for a certificate, and upon her statement he gave her one. Mr, Burton called on Mr, Scudder uhls week. and the iatter, it is said, fatled to recy Dive lim, although he Uatuks he remembers ti young lady. Burton says he was never in | Hook unul he went this week to see Mr. Scut- éer. and says he can prove that on Maren 2. day claimed as the one on which the mar. was solemnized, he was at another place. What to Do in Emergencies, Dr. Norman Bridge tectured in Chicago ro- cently on “What to Do in Emergencies ii the Absence of a Physician.” The subject, isrldge sald, was so large a one that It would be impossible to do more than touch on the most important points within the Limtts of his dis- course. Among the public at lange there was an uncertainty about emergencies, and there Was a habit of dealing with them in an unsel entific manner. There were Tew emergencies in which even doctors had more than a few remedies. Therefore, the getting of a doctor on the spot was not nearly so {mportant as many supposed, if the people had a langer medicat knowledge. We should keep our hands off a Sick or Injured person unless we know what to do. The best thing was to let the patient alone in many cases, but in some there should be prompt zetton. ‘The common accident of a fainting fit 1s tke most familar of all. Such persons generally recover spontaneously. Very few have dled tn a swoon, unless the accident. Yet impulse of the poputac to selze the patie throw water iy his face, and so on. A fait AL was the result of the nervous action of the heart and brain, The brain is deprived of tts natural quantity of blood, because some of tlie smaller blood Vessels contract. This was why pauents turned pale. Instead of compelling the patient to sit up, let him Ite down, that the blood may return tO the brain tn the natural manner. ‘To dash water in his face 13 useless, but harmless. If the paticnt does not at once recover when lying down, lift his feet, so that the How of blood headward may be tnereased. It was singular that old tradifions clung to people so long. While tt was true that peaple Gied In fainting fits who were suffering trom disease, yet they died all the queker for being put tn a sitting posture The next branch of this subject was convul- sions. These generally frightened pegple, bat nothing was more absurd. The pauent was pounded, flazeliated, gently of course, pat 10 jot baths, and received other severe and absurd Ueatment. An epileptic fit lasted ordinarily not more than three minutes, and people very rarely died of them, The contortons of the features were very disagreeabie, and nobody Who once witnessed such a fit would desire to see It repeated. ‘The best thing to do was to let the patent alone. Generaliy, after a fit, a patient goes into a deep siumber—nature’s Testorer. All that was necessary Was to see that the patient did not bite his tongue or injure himself in any manner. The feeling of the people was to interfere, but they ought to have courage to let the patient alone. Much may be done by the doctor, after the attack, to revent its recurrence. There ts little or no fear of death in the great majority of cases. The hysterical fil was next spoken of. It would be hard to deseribe an hysterical fit, as it assumed mahy form. There was also the apo- pletic fit, which deprived people of consclous- except to let the patient alone, keep him qutet and horizontal, wipe the tutd from his mouth With a napkin and allow nature to assert itself. The next thing was concussion. A child may fall out of a window and bump his head. He soon becomes drowsy, and the efforts of the household are directed to — the child awake, which was a deadly error. The best thing to do was to let the child fall asleep and let the shaken up brain recuperate. It was the natural eek and the child should not be disturbed. e best remedy for a concussion was rest. The principle to be kept in mind by surgeons and nurses was to allow the patient to 0 to ts. He was sorry to say that some medical turn bad become possessed of the idea that the injured ufid should not be allowed to go to sh p My the child is to recover at all, sleep will revive him, Axother style of accideat that stirred people up was that which produced hemorrhage; of course, violent hemorrhage generally. led to speedy death, but nature had provided {tg own remedy In stopping up the bruised blood ves- scis with Clots. A large artery would blee’ on uLtii the patient died. Therefore, if a doctor ‘WiTe bot present, let the pulse of the patient be tclt, and if tt beats rapidiy and grows weak, he is ising too much blood.” Tue normal pulse of a& heaitby person was seventy to elguty, while a We ding patient would run up to 130’or 140, which trdicated danger. The thing a sur- geon would do would be to make pres- sure on the severed artery. This re- quired a knowledge of anatomy, but every one knew enough to" bring pressure on the wound itself, witi! a handker- chief or with the fingers, which will form a clot Util the surgeon arrives. Some people had a horror of blood, which was foolish, as it was Perfectly innocuous. Some people,’ however, could not help fainting at the sight of blood. An internal hemorrhage was, however, beyond the reach of the unprofessional. Crushed mem- bers and injured parts of the body should be Steeped in hot water—that ts, water as wari as the blood of the patient, almost 93 degrees Fah- renheit. Cold water also stopped 0 feeding by contracting the blood vessels. It was a singular poe that both hot and cold water had an excellent healing effect on bruises,and prevent- d, in most cases, mortification. Another emergency was that of pain, which most frequently occurred to children, often causing Joss of sensation. A common thing with children was the eye or ear ache. Colle was another horrible agony. They had always within their reach for relieving such patn—hot water. Water biood warm, or a little warmer, allowed to flow gently into ‘the ear, or applied to the face or other aching part, was the best means of alleviating severe pain.’ Make the ap- plication continuous until the proper object of securing rest for the geet is attained, and then cover the face with some warm material. Until the patient began to complain of the heat of the Ree Steeped in bot water, appited to him, do not desist. The best thing was to have a wringer hear the afflicted one, and after dip- j Ping the cloths in very hot water, apply the Both to his face or body. Medictnes for allevi- ating paln were generally charged with oplum, about which a great outcry was made. Of course, it would be very dangerous to give opium tn its pure state, unless by medical direc- tion. Medicines that bad some oplum in them =o onion the best. aamee temeecien and paregoric were good m« es, if not given in apy excess. Care should always be taken not to give overdoses. ‘The lecturer then devoted himself to the sub- ject of mineral poisons. They had been taught that when an alkali poison was taken, the remedy was an acid; and when the latter was taken, the antidote was an alkali. Unfortu- however, falthough the principle was there was not time to a) oh reme- == ‘inmost cases, Where is akon, nature generally relieved tne pauent oy Lecewr J asanemetic. If they are not vomited imm« ately, the best tiring to do Is to give the patient plenty of water to dilute the poison in the stomach. If the stomach needs any acid to re- pel the n, water, plen taken, ‘will leat igh Hoeven? In ae oh nic poisoning, milk and raw eggs were two! remedies. Chuoral, chloroform, strychuine and potsons of that kind the blood and should be expelled by the vomit, It was rather an unpleasant subject, but plain was necessary. Warm water and the forefi troduced into the throat produced a emetical effect, A tablespoonfwi of mustard in 4 pint of water wasan excellent although a horrible dose to take. The great om 10 prevens the poison into from the stomach. Sune Chloroform was not nearly 80 people sup] deadly a3 many i—with people who are used to ally affected ‘by It Pleuty of, Strong are €1 coffee was LY oo in cases Of poisoning: soporifics, and the it should be kept walk- ing around until effects of the overdose wear off. Otherwise he may fall into a slumber from which he may never be aroused. AT THE MorGus.—“My in-law,” Says mother- visitor to the official in charge, “disap; Pte. Dal heard of since. as Bothat if ne- ing | hess. There was nothing todo in such cases | “4 ee for Stay-at-Homes. order to make the cant-get-away' tented With thelr lot the New ork reas summarized life at the v; Gummer venorte: Snd reading it over Teally makes one glad one hastostay at home. The Of exercises runs as follows: Newport—Discussing lawn. Tennis and veing yourself discussed. Safataga— Counting carbonic-acia gratus and imagining that yOu are thirsty. Coney Island—Leading everybody else to Suppose that you ar the only thirsty man there. Ocean Grove—Dying of thirst, Lake George—Longing to be thirsty. Catski)] Mountains—Laming your thumb with a geoiogical hammer. Lake Mahopac—Fishing usclesaly and uninterraptedly for | perc. White Mountatns—Smothering hay fever under a blanket. Long Branch—Gathering freckles on the beach, ‘Trenton Falls—Making love on one leg in slippery places. Adirondacks—Doig- ing ceer, Cape May—Reading romances under an umbrella tn the Philadelpnla Ledger, Mount Desert—Counting shadows on the water, Berkshire Hills—Reading Swinburne and fee ing from cows. Nahant—Criticising the Boston directory, Columbia White Sulphur Springs— Plaguing the poor Shakers. Watch Hili—Read- ing an old almapac tn the umbrageous shade ofa wilted dandelion, Stonnington—Wonder- ing how many Dables you would have to drive over before one would be missed. Pequot House—Trying on white kid gloves and feeing waiters. Clifton Springs—Rescuing the crutches of aged invalids trom between the legs of wrancing youngsters. Barn —cConsutting the Parometer. ‘Rockaway--Weizhing the chances of death on the home journey by ratiway or steamboat, Ralston Spa—Wishing you had gone to Saratoga. West Point—Rising to» late for guard-mounting and too early for break- fasi. Harper's Ferry—Tumbling into une ed ditches and making a Itst of the number of places at which John Brown was bung. Put- tn- « ping crabs in whale boats. land— Ketalling to Western Wit Of ists. Stockbridge, impromptus out of Lowell oak- ris the New York Sass. —Making up Witter pretty Tittle Russta-leather albums. Rockey Point—Kegretting that you ate clams, Nta- gara—Looking at the Falls over a girl's Shoulder in a mirror. Narragansett, Pier—Pre- tending that you prefer tito Newport. Asbury Park ‘Reading follo lives of bishopa. Fire. 1s- lani—imagining yourself half-way to Europe 1d wishing you had gone further. Shelter Is- land— Looking forward to a sermon on Sunday. Little Mountain—Betting that the stage will break down. Moosehead La Hiring halt- breeds for the luxury of nursing them tbrough The incipient stages of delirium tremens. Beth- x - lehem, Pa,—Fating Moravian kin’s Glen— ising athlete ¢ benefit of your eyes. Willamsport, Pa. Frotled chicken. Orange Mountain House—En- Joying the respectability of the other guests Schooley’s Mountaln—Mixing patent: juleps While other people dance the schottish, Maph wood Hal}, Pittstield—Driving away from tt. Cooperstown—Quoting the “Leatherstocking” tales out of a school reader. Greenwood Lake —Vieknicking on damp rafts. The Isle of Shoais-—Reading UC] "in & Water- proof ulster, Iu Tumbling overboard atter 8 SOME SUPPOSED FRIENDS Of a hewspaper have pecullar ideas as to what kind of lens a paper really requires. Not long since a gentleman came into the Galveston Nevrs sanctum and said: “Look bere! You miss a heap of live I'm on the stre Vil come up nile and post you. non your item; but, ren m- , We Want new ext day he me up, beaming al® ove “Pve got a live item for You know that infernal bow-legged gorilla of a brother4tr law of mine, Who was In business here wit mo I believe I remember such a person,” sald the editor, wearily. “Well, T've got news from Nebraska, where he ts living, that he Is going to run f the legislature. Now, just give itn a blast. Lift bite ou {his boots. Don't spare him on t day he came up again, “My itttle ttem ‘Was crowded out, 4 br hit you some pews,” and he bands in an tem about bis cat, as fol- lo" A Remarkable Animal.—The family cat of our worthy end distinguished fellow-townsman, Smith, who keeps the boss grocery store of Ward "No, 13 (beer always on tap), yesterday became the mother of five singuiarly-marked kittens. ‘This ts not the tirst Ume this unheard. of event bas We understand Mr Smnith ts being favorably spoken of as a candi- date for Alderman.” ‘The editor groans in_his spirit, as he lights a cigar with the effort. It isnot long before he hears that Smith is colng around saying that be has made the paper what ft 4s, but 1t Is not independent enough for a place like Galveston. Many readers will say this sketch is over- drawn, but thousands of editors all over the country will ft up their right. hands to testify they are personally aequatuted with the guilty party. ENE AT A BAL. telpicee yawn. Leaning against the man- First Dancer smothers a frightful “* Bored?” says kindly Second Dancer. * Deviuten’ willy! y, < & home, then’ “Cawnt! Titv THRILLING RIDE, . N. Baker, who drives th» stege from San Buenaventura to Newhall, had an adventure on the 15th Instant which ls not soon forget. While making his trip up a jassepger named “E. S. Mills (a nephew, tut Suid, OL C. Adolphe Low). and who was on th» Too!'s al, above and vebind the driver, suddenly became insane and declared that he was pur sted Ly two men. Drawing a small, bev hatchet, he held tt ver the ariver's head, threat- evirg to bury It in bis brain if he did not drive faster. Baker, utterly helpless, ran his teatu at full speed for some seven miles, and finally drew up at the Newhall House, when Mills Sprang down and took to the hills, since which time he has not been seen. ‘The poor was insane seme years.ago, bul was thought to have recovered. The driver, seelng his life in imrl- nt danger, Uried to overset his coach, but the Toa@ Was too smooth. E. 5. Mills, the insane Englishman who sprang from the Newhall stage and disappeared. has been found in the ‘hi and is now in the hands of his friends at N —Alta Catifornia, A Busy Day For GEN. Hancock.—Gen. cock had a busy day yesterday. Among the morning gallers were ex-Senator Gwyn, of Calltorniay ex Corporation counsel Devlin, Judge Bradley, of Cinctunatt, and A. E. Irving, of Philadelphia. In the afternoon Gea. Wm. F. Smith visited Gen. Hancock with a party compris ‘n. Joseph E. Johnston and Maj- John W. Danlels, of the late confederate army; ex-Gov. Lowe, of Maryland; Admiral Clttz, Lewis C. Cassidy. of Philadelphia, aud Robert M. McLane, of Baitimore. The visit was en- trely social, and politics, beyond congravula- tions upon the nomination, were Ignored. Col, Jobn W. Foruey,the Chevaller Wyckoff and Capt. Paul de la’ Barriere, commanding one of the French frigates in harbor, were among the subsequent eallers. Gens. Augur, Newton and Warren returned on the boat with Gen. Johnston and bis party. Both they and the other Gfticers on board greeted him with the cordiality and respect due to the great gener- alship he displayed during the war. He is a white-baired and white-bearded gentleman of about 65, slight in figure and of medium stature.—). ¥. ; RDEKS ANOTHER. —Two tramps passing through Stonervilie, Westmoreland county, Pa, Saturday were noticed to be talking excitediy. one remarking, “G—d d d—n you, Til kill you.” Nothing was thought of this until Saturday evening when the body of one of them was found lying on the road near Scottdale with the blood oozing from a gaping wound on the head. Near by Jay a large bow!- der covered with blood, while evidences of a terrible struggle were plainly visible. There Was nothing On the remains to lead to bis identity. Officers are in pursuit of the mur- derer, and it is Uhought will succeed in captur- ing bim, — ee §8The Boston Courier discovers that the Bee lle as Sate aaa sand al t-maindes it ‘he Goes not enjoy his dinner. a 82-A preacher at Chicago advocates the in- troduction of lady ushers in church, to make the young men attend. DIED. ; ER. July 10th t 8:45 p.m, HESSLER. On July o. ene, at 6: p.m ORENZ HESSLER, aged 7: aa . East Capitol Selock. ie high “mass ‘at 0 0 x atk Soseph's church. Relatives and friends Joseph's cb invited. * ICKEY. On8 », July 11) at 10:30 sk fuss eae eee Btn bc : dent of Washinxton for thirty years. I weep for thee, Qh! husband, dear, too early calied ‘The night Of death too soon closed o'er thy bright Tus last end paiting brings to me but bitterness Hus Wire, B. Hicker. ‘While on earth we're doomed to waiiller, every ome dari bosr of desolation, some Gethsemane of Ob teach our hearts that it is only by the Oross the In car darkeet hur of eorrow let uesay: “Thy will be done.” s be