Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1880, Page 3

STEAMERS, & PROPOSALS. AUOTION SALES. ——— MORE AND PUTOMAC Steemer SUE leaves Stephenson’ wharf foct ‘7th st., every SURE Landicee, “arriving st Leonardtown and Piney Point carly Monday morning. Returning, arrive in Warhin, Pier risy 10 p.m. nger ac- cre fret tf 30 HRSON & BRO., 7th Street Wharf, Or at corner 12:l and Penna. ave. it POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. "The Steamer MATTANO, Cart. E. E. Howes, Jeaves Whar! foot of 6th and Netreets southwest, every Sunday, Tuesday hursday, at o'clock &.m., fo Taadiees on the Potomsc River as follows: On Bunday, for river landings and Mattox Oreek. | On ‘Tuesday, for Colton’s, Nomint and Prospect Hill. On Thursday, for Mattox Creek and landings in Wicomico river; making intermediate landings going and retnrning. Passenwers and freizhts taken ‘at reduced rates, Freights received daily. @_ T. JONES, Avent, 6th st. wharf. HE STEAMER ARROWSMITH Will leave Potomac Perry Co. ‘Wharf, foot of 7th street, at 7 o'clock, a. m., every BUNDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, For all the POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS as far Leo 3y30-1m Li LOCKS AND Post OvFic® DEPARTMENT, see rnte ere In compliance with a p i, the law ied“ Taki cor Siew of ‘the Post, Oftice 1 ent for the fiscal year Co an so eand. a par ‘ad Tent for pro fs for Mal Locks and Keys notice PouALS will be received at this Department unt 12 o'cLOcK NOON, ON THE 2D Day oF AUGUST, 1880, for furnishing five new and different kinds of Locks and Keys for the sole and exclusive use of the United States mails, including, besides those to be used for mi ‘such ag are to be used on the street letter-boxes of the United States. As the public exposure and searching examination nD y nt biddinw on any poner model of & lock aud key would tend to impair, if pot entirely destroy, the further utility of a sich locks and Keys for the purposes of the mails, the Postmaster General prescribes no models oF ‘sam ples for bidders, but relies for a selection on the murchanical ekiil and ingenuity which a fair exmpe- fition among inventors, hereby invited, may develop ‘S Sropoesles with samplesr will algo be recetved at a ith samp! ecme trae, eee Ihains for Mail Keys. ne and requirements as is, Kinds and quantities, ‘con- racts, &c., as as forms of propossl, w foes application. by letter, to the Second Assistant Postmaster General. No'proposal will be ad unl itshall have been submitted in Sousideted Sith ruch specifications and feome ‘The contracts which may be made will be in con- formity to the specifications and the accepted. pro- rs SC law6w Postmaster General. a8 Leonardt woand Nomini, returning MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. Sy13-1y F. J. STONE, Purser. UPPER AND, LOWER POTOMAC Steamer MYSTIC, carrying U- Potomac Ferry Wharf, 7th astreat, siaoar Tam., nt, Potomac Gity Livery ol, Kiveesiey Matthias, Pove Creel ey voint, Kinsale, Lode Landing an aie eierartine. hinvers cetersion ‘Tuesday, i 0. R. PHILLIPS, “y10-2m Manazér. Fare and Freight at lowest rates. at LANDINGS. eaeen every Mords), Wedresdsy and Frt i, Holilster’s Coton’s, Mattox, Blackiston's Toland, ‘Thursday aud Saturday. Fare and Freisnt at low- t rates. GE ORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE AM LADY OF THB LAKE. eee BALDWIN. Sriy Leave (th st. wharf MON. BEE wiiNiapetiend PROATS st6-p, be Norfol TDs! at4p. pe at ‘Alexandria, Piney Point, Point Lookout ‘and ta perme amt ut Mobroe, Va. ity LANDINGS. Bteamer JOHN W. THO N, above whart MONDAYS, THURSDAYS and BA'TURDAYS, at Yam. B. J. ACCINELLY. Aut , 6th st. wharf. BTEAMERS FOR NEW YORK. Steamsbips JOHN GIBSON and E. 0. KNIGHT Bier 41, East River, NY. SATURDAYS, at 4 p-m. Sisterooms, Se, 0 to General Offios, EEA DENDAME Brio Gi Waeeree, Goungotows: ‘sp29 "S“" ALFRED WOOD, Sec’y. ” ROE, ROELOLS, PORTSMOUTH, FORTRESS MONRUF AND THE SOUTH. R GEORGE LEARY, 0 Pi = Josers WHITE, LEAVES Prom footer seventh et. | From Gsautehs whart, MONDAY AND WED- NESDAY, at 5:30, aud every BATURDAY, at P.M. Stops at Piney Point and Point Lookout Going and Returnins. and staterooms G. Smith's, jrown’s, cor. 15th st. an: ‘unt very TUESDAY, — THURS- DAY AND SUNDAY, at 4 Pom. D. BD. F KEELING. Axente Campbell's wharf’ Norfolk. R.B.—Lunch baskets not allowed on board. ‘The reserve the rig! Dy passage =: Proper characters. 7 paesgpa-om ea: AND MINEBS’ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. OUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN BALTIMORE and NEW YORK. Sailing days from Baltimore—Every WEDNES_ DAY and SATURDAY, at 4 p.m., from foot of "s Wharf, (near foot 8. gaz st) m_ New York—Every WEDNESDAY and SAT- URDAY, at 5 p.m., from Pier 49, East River, (near sot Clinton st.) leant rates ht wnaran' q frst arated clase, 85, including meals nd stateroom berth. steeraé, $2, meals, if de- peas = HUGGING, Agts Boston Whert yy Gg ehuLMo ‘ap. Fier 49, EAST KI Rey. LYDE’S NEW EXPRESS LINE ASHINGTON, GEORGETOWN, ALEXANDRIA TEND, PHILADEDPHIA, a Provi- Wharf foot of 12th oot WILLIAM P. CLYDE & OO., General aa'Bouth Wharves, Philsdaiphlac d, Ey JORNSOR 3.00,, Agena, 12th st. wharf and aca Fat. ay, L NEW YOrkK—BOTTERDAM. ‘The first-class steamers of this line AMSTER- re “ROTTERDAM,” ‘*SCHIED: iS EN,” ““P. CALAND,” : Sarryine ine U_ & “insite jetheriands, leave Company's Dock, Jersey City, regularly on Wed- 4 70. 24 Cabin, 845-50. 326 BRO OAAUE. General Anent at *k.” For paseawe apply to W. G. MET- Feeorr & 0O., 25 ¥eunsyineius scene’ Weak: ington; or F. H’ JoHNSOS . corner New ERMAN this company. will Srday from Bremen Pier, foot of Bates of passave: From’ New York jampton and Breme! second cab: a a aN QELRICHS CO. ow it 8 00. a8 Bas quase LENE, \OTICB. LANE ROUTE. THE OUNARD Listes oie COMPANY LIM- 3 Wed., ane Scythig....Wed., ep. And every folowing Wednesdsy from New York. terms. Bteeraze at very low rates. Steerage tickets from Jiverpool and Gteenstown, and all other parts of Bt lowest rates. bills of laden given for Belfs mp meg Havre, Antwerp and other ports ou the Goutinent, and for Mediterranean ports. For freight and passage apply at the Company's Office, No. 4 Bowling Green, or both steerage and qabin, to OTIS BIGELOW, 605 7th street, Washing- Janae “OBARS. @. FRANOKLYN, Agent, N.Y. MEDICAL, & HK OTHERS, 906 B st. aw., is the iden oeeristae Phyricise ns Washaemne for the treatment of Female I iarities and Dis- eases. Sworn t id subscribed before me, A. O. Bichards, JP. jel6-m the oldest estableied and only reit- * PHYSICIAN in the city, can Senveneiee aries emi mp ial ane - cured. ‘Consutaion free ee 903 No change of wansvers since its first dy DE. Sueno in ISTL. The best South of E, NEAR NINTH.—The new Turkish and Russian Bath Rooms are now complete. establiahment ew Fork. ‘ARTI DISCOVERY. Smet MANeOD RESTORED. ‘A victim of youthful tmpradence causing gure’ decay. unrenun denility: loot snaakeode eens Daving tried in voir every Known remedy, has die- — y= elf Can a eerwil cond ‘REE eliew wm dress J REEVES. 42 ‘Chatham St. N.Y. dect-9m R. ROBEGTSON, every W. ny, at bis office. 406 O uke Mee meme 2009 p.m, weboy, with 15 years’ vure in ais ‘Nervous a! rmissions, Lm OF Byphi'ts, recently in from 5 to 10 days. and separate offices Bat M@IT'S FRENCH POWD! cure tor Kidney Diseases, Gravel and all Bary Dirrsses, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak- Bess, Impotency, Gleet, Scrofula, Syphilis and all Blood and =+ia Diseases ly cured. Gon Fhora cured iu 45 hours. For sale by WM. B. Twi! . Druvgist, corner 12th st. Price 83 per box, sent by ceipt of price ave. mail under seal on re- mart RAILROADS. THE GREAT 1990 cette tore 1.88 ge ‘rack, Steel Rails. ° Double Bplendid Sce: Mi ificent Equipment. peng FFEEUT SUL seth, tee, 1880 IN LY 3 NS LEAVE WABHINGTON, from ee of Sixth and Bstreets, Lic ing Cars to Louisville a. iy burg to Cincinnati, For Canandaicua, with Parlor Car to Watkins and the North 8.00 a.m. daily except Sunday ;9:30 p.m. daily, except Saturday, with Palace Oars to Canan- dairua and W atkins. For Wiuiamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 10:40 For New York and the East 10:40 a.m., 2:10 and ork and the F oy 3: 10-00 pom, On Sunday, 10:00 p.m. Limited Ex. brees of Pullman Parlor Cars, 9:30 a.m. daily, except Sunday. For Brooklyn, N: ¥.. all through trains connect at Jersey City with bosts of fording direct transfer to f fag double ferriage across New ¥. Jhiladelphin, 1040 ame, 91 di For Phil m. On Sunday, , except Sunda; For ‘Annapolis, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m., daily, ex- cept Sunday. ORE! SD TREE ORS AT TON BAILRO; AD. For Alexandria, 7, 7:20, 9, 11 a.m.,4:20, 6:20,6:25, Sand 11:80 p.m. “On Bunday at 7, 9 and li s. m. and 8 For Ri daily, and Pm. lchmond and the poate a.m. 5:20 p.m. daily, except Sun a Trains leave Alexandria for Ws 6. a.m. ; 12:50, 3, 5, Be ee » and 12 mid- night. “On Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m., 7and ickets, information, sleeping and parlor car a0- commodations can be procured at the offices—north- east corner of 13th street and lvanis avenu Dortheast corner 6th and Pennsylvania avenue, an: at the depot, where orders can be left for the check- Ing of baxgage to destination from hotels and L. P. FARMER, General Passenger Agen! FRANK THOMSON. General Manasor, “Soya6 ALTIMORE AND OHIO BAILROAD, THE AT DOUBLE TRAOR. Madional Houts and’ Bhort Tide te the North, N cetmerents West, To taxe effect Sunday, May 23d, 1880, at 1:30 p.m. LEAVE WASHINGTON. —Baitimore, Bilicott City and Way Bta- press. tim a way. - Winchester, Hanerstows, Breda: 35 m.— Polat ot 2 ks and Ley eee 3.1.—Staun! ‘. 9-00 ‘a. m.—New York, Philsd pla, Boston and L core Express. Parlor car lew York and 2.0 —tOn Sunday only—Baltimore, Annspo- way. 9:10 +8t. Louts, Columbus and Pitiabure Express. “(Oonnects for Hesermioen tnd Hi Zoint of Bocks for Frederick and stations osst of cinnati and Louisville, daliy ; Grafton to Sandusky, cept Saturday. daily ex re 10:08. Baltimore. . at Bladens- : &.m. ale Express. Btops : J *s and Hanover. : yarel Express. ».n.—On Sunday only, Baltimore and Way. Diun.—New York, Philsdelphis and Doves -m.—Baltimore and way stations. (Win- Frederick, Hacerstown ald way, vis Relay. m.—Baltimore, “Bladensbure “and Laurel via Belay. ick, Hagers: jinchester and Wer Stations ‘Oi ‘Sunday ‘Annapolis and Way Sta- of Rocks and Way Station: .m.—t Baltimore, .m.—tChicago and Columbus Express. cars te Ohicay iy. )- Hn. —t PI phia and Baltimore Express. P-m.—Point of Books and Way Stations. tions. m.—tBaltimore and W: 30 pon. BALTIMOLE ANI LAUREL EX- PRE 9:80 p. m.—t8t. Lonis, Cincinnati, Ohicazo and Pitiat prose. (Pittsburg, ‘except Sunday.) St. Louis and Pittsburg. a P.m.—tBaltimore, Bladensburg and Laurel ree. 10:18 p. m.—tNEW YORK, PHILAD BOSTON AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS, Blea gar to New York. and special sleeping car 10, and Ohio Ticket Offices, eR ston Btatl 803, 619 sla wilt ber iden for bageige Sieced and received st any point tn the ciey. at QOLE, General of Ages i GEO. 8. KOONTZ, General Agent. Gk: LOND, General Passeiser Avent. maylT L UISIANA STATE LOTTERY. TAKE NOTICE! This te the only Lottery ever voted on by the peo- gle of a State, and unier a late decision of the U. S. Supreme Court at Washington, is the only Legal Lottery now in the United S » all other charters having been revealed or having no existence. A Splendid Opportunity to Win a Fortune. EIGHTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS H, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 107TH, 1880—123p MonTHLy Drawixa. Louisiana State Lottery Company. ‘This institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Wducational and Chars stable purposes in 1868 for the Term of Fwen- ty-five Years, to which contract the inviolable faith of the state is pledged which pledge renewed by an overwhelming popular vete, secur- ing its franchise in the new constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879, with a canital of 81, 000,— 000, t which if has since added a reserve fund of over $350,000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBU- TION wil take place monthly on the second Tues- ¥- ea or It never sea’ ipones. Look at the following Distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH. HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. List OF PRIZES. S82 ESSSESEESS Tee ee ai ee tN je correspondi points, to whom liberal compensation will be pala: Write, clearly stating fi ad for further Hevistered Letter or Money’ Gracr tea ag ion is : Gremed only $0 ‘M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., Or same person st No. 319 Broadway, New York. J. P. HORBACH, 1446 F st. n.w., Was! He AU our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under f ENE é ae GHEGARD and JOBAL &. BARLY. 1 WE4VEE, HENGLA & CO., lO T= CELLULOID TRUSS AND SUPPORTERS. NIVYR RUST®, NEVER BREAKS, NEtER WEARS OUT, ALWAYS CLEAN, and can badge bo 'B, 623 7th st. n. w. Mrs. Fisher devotes her attention to the wants of patrons. mar29 5 eee at Saher ‘promptly attended to, Re MANUFACTURERS OF LAUNDRY SOAPS. EVERY BABE AND CAKE OF OUR GOODS ARB BRANDED WITH OUR NAME, AND ARE WAB- RANTED TO BE MADE FROM PURE REFINED TALLOW AND VEGETABLE OILS, AND TO BE FBEE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-OLASS GROCEBS. Office and Warerooms, 2OS and 107 Water street, Georgetown, D. 0. UNCAN! BBOB., Auctioneers, D oR ‘9th and D streets northwest. OF MEN'S, LADIES AND ALE RID", ENTHILDEENS, CALE EAD” ARN OTS, SHOES, GATTERS, Stee RUB- Bis Re OF DIXON'S, COUSIN'S, BURT'S D OTHER MAKES, OONTAINED IN PARK TORE, No. $32 SEVENTH STREET THEETS Ad AGOTION; NE AND On WEDNESDAY MONSING, Avover a 4TH, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will ell, on the Brees amed sto beibg first-claas nd suitable for ref trade, being one of the best stocks of shes, &c., in the city. ‘Terms cash. Jy31-3t ALTER B. WILLIAMS & 0O., Auctioneers. On THUREDAY, tue 61m pay oF Avaust, 1880, aT 6 O'CLOCK P. M., I will offer at public sale, in front of the premises, fifteen desirable. Building Lots in Cquare ‘No. 759, fronting on 2d and G ttreets northeast. erms: One-fourth cash ; and the balance in six, tweive, eighteen, twenty-four, thirty and thirty- six months, at six per cent interest. All paver ancing at cost of purchaser. A deposit of 825 will be required on each lot at time of sale. J¥30-d JUONCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEFS' SALE OF THREE-8TORY MANSARD ROOF BRIGK aor By virtue of a deed of trust_given to us, and duly recorded in Liber No. 920, folio Ill, et seq. one of the land records of the: District of Columbis, we will sell at publicauction, on THURSDAY, 127TH Day or Avaust, A.D. 1880, AT 6 O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, the following dercribed real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: The eastern vine (‘)) feet eight (8) inches of Lot nui bered two hundred and forty-six (246,) and the western ten (10) feet and four (4) inches of Lot Bbumbered two hund ed and forty-seven (247,) all in BF. Gilbert's recorded subdivision of. square numbered six hundred and seventy-five (675,) to- gether with all the easements, hereditaments and appurtenances to the same belonging or in any wise appertsinin, ferme: On balance in one and two per cent interest and to years, notes to bear ht @ secured by deed of trust on the property sold. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in seven days, other- wise the ‘Trustees reserve the right to resell at the Tikk sud cost of the defaulting purchaser, upon xiving 5 days’ public notice of such resale in some newspaper Fated in Washington, D. A serene or ee UHEN BL OLAREES) 3y29-dkds_REUBEN A. BAGON, “5 Trustecs. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF HOUSE AND LOTS ON NORTH O STREET, BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST STREET EAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Novem- ber 17th, 1873, recorded Gs} 370, of the land o! Columbia, and by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Gourt of the District of Columbia, passed the 23d day of July, A. D. 1830, substimmting me as trus- tee in place and stead of the late Johann Killian, in said deed of trust, I will sell, in front of the prem- ises, on JHURSDAY, Avaust 26TH, 1880, AT SIX O'CLOCK P M., the real estate described in ssid dead, to wit. Lots numbered 29, 30, 81 and 82, of Wm. B. Todd’s recorded subdivision of part of square No. 669, together with the improvements thereon, gonsistibg of a part brick and frame dwelling Ouse. ‘Terms of sale: According to the condition of said deed of trust to wit: @1,000 cash, with accrued interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from September 17th, 1878, to day of sale: also costs of sale; balance in six and twelve months, for which netes of the purchaser bearing interest from day Gf sale, svonfed on the property will be taken. “A Geporit of $100 to be p when she broperty is bid off. All conveyancing at the expense of the pur- chaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in six days from day of eale, cise the trustee reserves the Hight to Feeell at the purchaser's risk, after five jays’ advertisement. jy24-2aw&ds A. E. L. KEESE, Trusteo. TPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY AT TENNALLYTOWN, D. 0. By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date the 6th day of December, 1877, and duly recorded in Liber 871, folio 336, ‘one of the, land records for the District of Columbia, the un- dersigned Trustees will sell on MONDAY, AUGUST THE 2p, 1860, on the premises, at 63 O'CLOCK, the followin. described property, viz: All that piece or parcel of land lying and being in the county of Washington. District of Columbia, and, known as and being tlie corner lot of Ariana Lyles? field, noxt fo Tennalistown, bounded as follows: Besiining for the same at the intersection of the south line of fhe county road with the east line of the Georgo- Rockville turnpike road, and running ‘#. east 242 feet; then south 20 01 5 fe to the beginning, containing and laid out for one- fourth of an acre of land, together with the im- Provements, which consist of a two-story Frame jotel. ‘Terms: One-fourth cash ; the balance at one, two and three years, with notes bearing interest st 7 per cent, said iterest to be paid semi-annually and sectired by a deed of truat on the property fold. All conveyar cing at purchaser's cost. 31.1) deposit required at time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in seven days after the day of gale the ‘Trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting : ALBIN, Piyal-d&ds By DAVI8, } Trustoos. VALTER B. WILLIAMS & 0O., Auctionoers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE BRICK AND FRAME HOUSRS, WITH LOT OF GKOUND, ON M STREET NORTH AND NTH STREE1 N T : By virtue of two deed of trust to us, dated August 27, 1875, and October 22 1875, and recorded in Libers 796, folio 115, and 799, folio 468, of the land’ records of Washington, D. )., and at the written request of the party secured thereby, we will sel', at public anction, in front of the premises, on THORSDA gust, A. D. 1880, at 6 o'clock p. arcel of wround described as _part red seven and eizht, fe and 8), in square num- red fonr hundred, (400), beginning for the same al Spot on M street north, distant eighteen feet 8 feet) from the southwest corner of juare four uBdred ; thence north eihty (80) feet ; ning west eighteen (18) feet to 9th ‘street west; there running north, along 9th street west thirty (30) feet; thence turning aud runniug east fifty (560) feet; thence south twenty-seven feet; thence west Fixteen (16) feet; thence south feet to M purchase money to be and twelve months i Seven days thereafter, the ‘Tru: reserve the right to resell on five days’ notice, at risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. JAS. FULLERTON, } prostees, JAMES WHITE, 4y15,17,22, 24, 29,31, Aug4,5 SALE OF A CORNER LOT AND FRAME HOUSE AT ELEVENTH AND G STREETS NORTHEAST. On MONDAY, THE 2p pay or Avaust, } AT 6 O'CLOCK P th ground, 50x85 feet, at and G si ANTED 50,000 PEOPLE Ww ‘To call or send orders to ‘Tux Lanczer axp Most OoMPLere JOB DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLIBH- Bours or Naw York. First-class in every particular. Work called for and delivered anywhere in the atty, oF by mail or express from other places. W. 8. WHEATLEY, my) 49 Jeffersonst.. Georgetown, D.O) BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS. 4 WONDERFUL REMEDY. Ph: rywhere prescribe and endorse ttlem as a ereat improvement ou the conmgn sow acting porous pias.er and all similar articles. Dr. J. W. Thompson, (one of the Philsdel- bia Jurors.) «refer them to all others." Use them in my practice. Dr. E. Deyo, Poughkeepsie, N. ¥._ ‘Best Diaster is use. Coatwase ales batiatestion. = Dr. A. Wooley, Warsaw, Ind. ‘I pre- ecribe none but 7 . J. W. Gully, St.Louis, Mo. “I have Mirecclnca taom gin areas eae, see ‘wonderful remedy "One of the few adver- Hised articles not a humbug.” for Women and Children, bers of our staif uisville, Ky. **The mera! our, Sooak in the Bighest terius of yous plsston mical Gazette, N. ¥. ‘Unquestionably Ces tarnevement cate tleary, pace niecon Infirma: Over 2,000 have signed a paper stati that Physicians say they are in every way Superior waiter a hey Cty ae the Pere only plasters which relieve pain at once. MISCELLANEOUS. THE EVENING STAR: L. MARTIN & CO.”8S CELEBRATED PULP MORTAR BLACK, J. H. JOHNSON & CO., Acrxrs, Myl4 19th st. wharf and 1202 F st. n.w —_2ath st. wharf and 1202 F st. n.w IME AND CEMENT. Bal IB ) CEMENT, FLO SORTA STE r,t IKLAND (MAINE) LD Ho c y Mine best in America. Axso, OHURCH, SCHOOL AND OFFICE FURNITURE. WOOD MANTELS AND TILING of every de- scription a specialty. 3 = L. E. GANNON, jy7-ly__ Room 7, Corcoran Building. WARZED — FEATHERS TO RENOVATE, lattresses to remake and fine upholstering. Moth exterminated by steam, By FH. YOUNG, No. 1404 Pennsylvania at opposite ee myl-6m [THE MILD POWER CURES, HUMPHREYS’ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. from ample experience an entire success. id reliable, they arethe Bhar, t, efficient, Simp! mpt, e only medicines ‘Adapted t0 poo Li8T PRINCIPAL Nos. 1. Fevers, Congestion, PRICE. 25, 225 ; Headache, 10. Dyspepsi: Sup) ‘Wiles, too profuse Perigda 18. Croup, Cougly Difficult Breath Sait Rhenm, Erys pel 1§. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Fever and fame, Chill, Fer . Piles, Blind or Bleedinig. ). Catarrh, acute orchronic Influenza. lolent rhs. "Physical Woakn bill Urinary Weakness, Wetting th Bin Y sigen Suns? FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or sent by the case, or single vial, free of charge, on receipt ef price. ri HUMPHREYS’ AOMEOPATHIO MED- Sm) as gaan om jc Manual on Qure aa DeKes)y gent free. ap8-eoly 30. 82: Gs GIXTURES, GAS FIXTURES GARDEN HOSE, GARDEN HOSE. OIL STOVES, OIL STOVES. PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING. PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING. EDWARD CAVERLY & CO., my8 Le AND HEALTH. 1425 New York Avenue_ A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. SAFE AND SURE. THE GREAT INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL REMEDY. “SAPANULE.” “SAPANULE.” 5 “SAPANULE.” TRADE OURES RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Malaria, Diphthe- ris, Pneumonia, Sore mureat Inflammation of the etc., Lame Back, Inflammation of the Kid- neye, Backache, Piles, Bunions or Soreness of the Feet from whatever cause, Burns or Scalds, and all Mignon Diseases, Pees Heat, Hamors and all diseases of the skin. For female complaints and weaknesses ithas no equal. Thonsands have been saved from an untimely death by its use. Do not delay, but try it. It is a household necessity. Full particulars in our illuminated cards and circulars, sent free upon application by mail. ‘k trial will benefit you. We guarantee satisfac- tion, or money refunded. 50 cts. and 31 pe bottle. ‘Trial botties, 25c. Sold by ail Drugsists. SAMUEL GERRY & CQ., Proprietors, 3y10 237 Broadway. New York. yVELRY, STERLING SILVER EWE ATED WAES oe AT COST FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY. Before removing toeur new store, No. 1215 Pa. ve-, We Will sell our entire stock at first cost. SAM’L LEWIS, (Jy18-1m] 1221 Pa. ave. E REPRESENT ONE OF THE LARGEST and best manufactories in the coun-, try. BUGGIES, PHAKTONS, JUMP-' BEATR, EXTENSION TOPS, ken We: aim to givethe most for the money. Repairing so- Ucited. KIDDIE BROB., cor. 1334 st. and Penn Established 1840. sylvania ave. ABM AND NAVY.—omcersot thearmy and AA, Aary absent from Washinton can have thle vi es, when né repairs, expressed Hi the careful attention they Will recelve at may hanad will am| repay the Address N. ‘NSEN, Dempeey’s Stationery store, Washington, D.0. 390 ee ee ee eee Gick On LamE nonsEs. Owners should call at 409 Fourteenth st. n.w. jy8 BOBT. SMITH. V. 5. ROPP’S eauvay QURE, ‘ted Cords, Strain: fections of the Throat and Lungs, loa: Diphthe Croup, Sore Throat; Scrofulous Ulcers, Milk 1 for Gala, itches and Swellings on Horses. Beware of imitations. None genuine without the signature of H. KROPP, Jn, in the lower right: hand corner of the label. Ask for KROPP’S SALVE CURE, and take no other. For sale by al) Drug- wists. My name is pronounced the same as Crop. Wholess] pot— janoe? a No. 1002 I street n. w. ANTED YOU TO KNOW THAT WE sell a rat clone STaine Second-hand SUIT much better and a great than a Be ee UUBTIES OLD STAND, No. 619 Dt. BW. oF at Branch, Store, No._408 9th haud Gicthing.V° PUY Dub Srstclass Tea ANITARY PLUMBING. 22 Yeats Puacticat, RXPERrEN JAS. F. BRIEN, 419 Oth st. n.w.. ee EARNS 2h aceite racy o i Arrangements Orders prompuy Alloa. spe ame OUR iT PART OF YOUR ee ee the Hair and Scalp DEMONGEOT, who has had over experience. 616 9th st., CoSLES Ok. i ee eee TOF THE DIsTRIOT OF ‘Saas COURSLUMBIA. JAMES BEESON ot ve Ae, Simpson et al — uity No. 4,609. this day to be heard upon the roceedings in the cause and Poport of the ‘Trustees, Mattiugiy” and pointed to make Fa’ . og the wae aey, ‘been by counsel'snd duly ted aasiiged a8 Geared In ienry K. Simpson mentioned iu therewith be accept at le d. the report of ssid Trustees id acceptance be and the same is lees cause to the contrar Ow: FIRST 4 EEN NEXT? provided 8 Copy Of this order be t Bta the ir” once a week for io mde tO a rue copy.—R. J. MEIGS, Clerk, &e. jy24 S4FE AND SUBE! NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. 15th Street and New York Avenue. oe ee, and Damp Proof ‘Vaults from 1 per #1,000. for ste Fates ey, President: Geo, W. prealdant: B. Henry A. Willard, John Oaseols, ‘Thos: evess sid Beary A Nira, Jolin Cassels, Thos. vans. jy2d Pa Sey | 140 6th GF Dotween @ and Hz: SATURDAY. July 31, 1880. . DENATIONALIZED. {From the Burlington Hawkeye.] z, I know a little maiden, From Paris just returned— A three months’ trip—yet iadon Her head with follies, learned. tt. In Europe's famous city, She it now **Paree:” And even—more’s the pi Fer Mary signs ‘Mari mm In manner she is bolder, She calls it ‘*prononeee .” Is French in shri of shoulder, In gestura, every wa) Iv. She wears French heels: her dresses Are French ; her waist is strained ; Her bright and golden tresses ito French twists are trained. v. 8 he's fond of French-made dishes; Prefers *‘de son cote" ‘The ‘‘tabie d*hote”—and wishes “*La Carte” were done away. vr. She reads French novels, Greville; She dotes upon Voltair Bot never heard of Corneille, Pascal, or Molicre. vn. French opera is **¢ uf Offenbach, Herve, She raves in style alert ‘And thinks herself 2 “recent” yin distingvish, In istening'to her voice? Ix. She's c’en ao Frencli, she cl rure English : And writes her address, reail, “ta Boston, d’Amerijue! SARATOGA FASHIONS. Season at Our G ing Pl: [From Our Own C yest Water- pondent,y Sararoua, July 30. Saratoga is gay with a very different gayety from that which prevailed twenty years ago ‘Then there was much less freedom, much more formalism, much less real comfort, but a great deal more splendor and ceremony in dress and belongings. Then distinctions were widely marked, and it was uncomfortable for a lady to Stay there unless she was accompanted by the regulation number of Saratoga trunks, could change her dress five times in the day, and con- form in every respect to the unwriiten laws which guided and controlled the etiquette of dress and fashion. Times are different now; not that there is not eae of dress, and plenty of display of it, but it 1s certainly not changed so often, and there {s arefreshing freedom in the independence with which ladies whose wealth and position enables them to stand as authority wear a simple dress from morning until eve ning, changing it as sults their personal tastes and convenience not sacrificing their own in- clipations to any fancied necessity. This change has been produced since the and it has helped to make Saratoga one of the most delightful, as it has always been one of the most healthful and stimulating of our summer re- sorts. THE WOMAN OF THE FUTURE. ‘There are two facis that strike one with Im- Taense force this season on first arriving at the most popular of our watering places, and these are, first, the number of tall, weli-grown young women that the present ae has developed, and, second, the size of the hats they wear. Usually they are fair as well as large, and they look like a revival of the race of Scandinavian goddess—as if all at once our earth were being |p again by mighty Brunhelds and lovely Sidurthas, instead of the slim sallow type we have been accustomed to associate with the born American, The immense hats, which have wide, indented or turned up brims, enhance this blooming style of beauty and render it all the more conspicu- ous. A little more of dignity, a lttle more of repose, and they would quite realize the ts, ideal of daughters of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. But their too abrupt move- ments andthe loud talking—the silly talking and “tittering” in which nearly all girls in- dulge, destroy the illusion. “These young Women come from good well-to-do-taml- les, they are the “representatives of the present, and particularly of the Incoming generation of the women of America, and as such are to be congratulated on being a great improvement. physically on those that have gone before them. Their tine development speaks well for what Improved methods—more air, better and "ore nutritious food, and stronger, more intelligent alms—are dotng for them. No more slate pencils, no more theories in regard to food, no more moonlight reveries and morbid ie the healthy mod- era ti lis the most practical, the most unro- mantic of mertals, and her dinner is as {mport- ant a fact to ber as it 1s to an alderman on Lord Mayor's day. She 1s not ashamed to eat, and she shows the results of good living and exer- cise, both of mind and of body. From such young women as these {n the present, It is easy to tell what the women of the future will be— | erfect realizations of the !deals of the poctsand the romancers—no mere bundle of nerves. but EOrgeous creatures capable of ruling the king- dom that is preparing for them. MORNING DRESSES, Gue of the greatest pleasures of Saratoga Is the music, cr perhaps it la the exerelse the musi¢ aftords for soctal compantonshtp, for the coming together upon the wide interfor plazza of the hotels and the chatting with friends While the melodious sounds of the Pirates of Penzance or the ballad of Robin Adais come floating towards you. Be that as tt may, t here 4s great rivalry between the hotels in the effort to secure an orchestra of a superior character, and the very best time to see the morning or evening fashions of Saratoga is upon the back plazzas of the principal hotels when the ladies are gathered to hear the strains of Verdi or Gounod, Sullivan or Strauss between breakfast and the walk or drive before dinner. It is casy to discover who are the guests of the house and who are stragglers, the lookers on, the guests of the guests. ‘The costumes of the Tormer are more mixed and are of an un- defined character. There are stout, broad- faced old ladies in the tiniest of bonnets and small-featured young women in enormous hats. Between these are anguiar females (there 13no other word to describe them), flat-chested, and with hair that looks worried and anxious, a3 if it Dever could be got to arrange itself right, and looks dragged and worn out with hair ping and unskilfup handling. Where these last come from, and what they do In Saratoga is always a mystery. It cannot be any interest in dress, for their clothing has nothing whatever to do with fashion, past, present, or to come. Jority, of course, does ‘not belong to either of these classes—they are charming women, In ap- pearance, at least, and form themselves into gay groups as much at home under the radiant sky as In their own drawing-rooms, and per- haps trifling with embroldery while’ they chat with their friends in the intervals of their fa- vorite compositions. The first impression these groups create is one of refinement and rest, their is nothing exciting about their toilets in style or color. They are soft, dainty and usually white. There is white in every variety. White Swiss musiin, white mull trimmed with lace and ribbons; white satlne ornamented with needle work aud black velvet and white wool uimmed with plaited lace and satia ribbon3. ‘There Js white silk muslin, exquisitely embroid- ered and charmingly draped over hellotrops silk, and crearny white India suk, trimmed with cascades of Bréton » and worn with a fichu of the same lace, which looks like a large collar. There is even one dress of sheeting, though this material is banished this season from good society; but it 13 trimmed rather loud- ly with bandanna plaid—a combination which only the brunette beauty of the wearer renders picturesque and becoming. A great deal of the air of refinement which I have sald character- izes such an sssemblage this season comes from. the absence of the former vulgarizing additions to the natural hair, the dirty trailing skirts and the unnatural humps produced by bustles, tour- nures and the like. ‘The dress of women at the present time is almost as natural as it can be. It outlines the form; it admits of no distortions or excrescences. The eo it fs the better it Icoks, because what 1s added to ornament de- tracts from grace. The short skirts can fastidiously clean, and in siti pretty straj or tie shoe and solld black, red, stocking, with its fine clocking or ve are madi pretty full, and st ht at the back; trimmed or apron fronts; round waists, and half sleeves Siighuly gathered into a straight cuff covered Young girls wear colored coats and bodices with white ruflied skirts, or thin white woolen dresses, embroidered in outline Patterns, with shaded wool in decorative patterns, THE SARATOGA GARDEN PARTY. The “garden party” is a modern it ment upon the ancient nop Gismal affair. To Judge Hilton and Mr. Heary Clair, of the Grand Union, belong the credit of discovering and carrying out this brilliant idea, which entails a great, of trouble and ex- pense, but affords an almost entire day of pleas- Ureto thousands, and leaves the remembranca of ascene more rich in color and jue deteil than can be realized by the aid of the imagination alone. a floor for the dancers and @ plaulorm for the musicians are erected no ine grouna, and the latter is draped with flage While the former is festooned and with settees. This floor is given up to the cnil- dren in the to and evering. The of so many beautiful ren, an and gencirg with modern pe tirctugu the grounds, wit a wos tere is The ma- | a atelesoysieeinene aes htace fountain and the brilliant lighting with tho Sands of colored lamps in the 4 Of course the tolleftes are different from those formerly demanded ‘or a hop or a grand bail. A t deal of latitude is permitted, and it is quite demanded that the dressing for an out-door fete of this description shall have a certain air of informality. Very elaborate or conventional costumes would be out of place. and, instead of giving an air of distinction, would convey the impression that the dress was worn in the absence of one more suitable. Very long trains are above all things out of place, and are not only asource of discomfor! to the wearer but show a lack of the sense of fitness which no amount of splendor can atone for. Large hats are a feature of garden party dresses, though they are not uniformly wora by any means, but they form a striking addition to a quaint costume. "For example, a lurge black hat with three black plumes is worn with a Straight black dress and white lace flchu form- Ing alarge collar. The surplice watst ts broadly belted in, and from the belt hangs an old-fash- foncd bag or reticule which draws up with a string. There are not many artistic or wsthetic Vollettes to be seen in Saratoga:the most of them are of the conventional stamp, to which, for- tunately, this season Fashion gives a certain amount of good sens¢_and simplicity. Some of the pret eat dns worn by young ladies consisted of white talle skirts in’a sic cession of plattings and gold lace boddices, A rt of pale blue satin was accompanied by a coat of gold and pale blue brocade with sleeves ace, combined with satta and brocade se pull An outstanding raftle c A pretiy dress of thin white wool was broidered ‘across the front In brown cats and small shaded gold batter?! nd Ubts was peated upon the back, which had a double ed drapery over the’ kiltings. ‘The basque Was Usht iting, and a band of embroidery was toa polit In front and headed the fine t the sleeves, ther dress of watte wool was most charm id appropriately embroidered with pond and a bunch of these was wora at tue uch admired dress was of tvory sat- itely painted with cyclamen and h platted lace. quaint Pinafore over-dresses were of null ted with gold color, and black rib- black gauze trimmed with Quantities of short white rith broad satin or surah gant dress of black satin was t scarfs of white surah laid in walking length and with ft was ‘Dip hat rimmed with white mull silk pompons. Few he IKS or Satins were to be seen. ‘The majority were summer Foulards, flowered, spotted or satin finished, and suran silks. The latter were con- spicuous in several lovely tollettes of tvor; tals ink and primrose trimmed with lace or tulieand eeucene Of © some of the dresses were rather bizarre. One, for example, was of Ivory wool trimmed with an immense bandana plaid in red and yellow. Another was of stik cli satin on very large stripes, the bro. Ughter being the horizontal’ stripes, producing the old “Balmoral” effect. ‘The boddice was Straight, and two stripe almost covered {t trom side Lo side and shoulder to shoulder, Tesull was striking, if not elegant. were petunia and’ white. Was produced by a combination of all the pansy Shades In a slik costume accompanied by a Pansy bonnet. The sensation of the day, however, upon Which these costumes were shown Was achieved by a flowered dress with alternating stripes and leg-of-mutton sleeves. ‘The skirt was straight, coved Slightly In front and shtrred at the ack, A large lace collar almost covered the Shoulders and formed a jabot in front. The hat Was large and had a brim indented deeply in three different places. The wearer carried a bag suspended from her belt. CHARACTERISTIC TOILETTES. There is a great deal of utterly commonplace a ng Which deserves no special mention and n 15 only excusable in the ignorant, or se Who are without resources. Hop3 and balls Still take place, but no Interest attaches to them, and languid young and middle women drag trains over the tloor which have done campaign duty the previous winter, and under these depressing circumstances become more burdensome and more of a weariness than. ever. Doubtless it is laudable and praiseworthy to endeavor to utilize one’s old clothes, but the fact should be admitted that they are old clothes; that they are not suited to the condi- Uons or the circumstances, and that tae wear- ing of them is a measure of economy. The characteristics of watering place dressing, es- pecially of dressing at Saratoga, where the at- mosphere fs so bright and dry and full of light and color, should be freshness, quaintness, deil- cacy, refinement, simplicity and originality. To Tepeat the worn out conventionalisias of a city season which only exists after dark, and treason to the radiant air and pleasant care free life which invites and welcomes us. It fs quite time that ladies of real position and Intelligence should Set the example of leaving their trains and jewels at home when visitmg summer resorts. { the latter are valuable, they must be worn at all times and scagons for fear of theft, and noth- ing more utterly vulg: can be imagined Uhan the exhibition in a promiscuous assemblage or a pul village street of a bonnetless head and Ungloved liand adorned with great diamond T ngs and earrings. Itis true that very many do consign thelr taost valuable jewels ahd their richest dresses to the safe-keeping of a vault or place of bestowal In their own houses, and only take with them to the semi-publicity of water- ing place hotels a summer wardrobe light and sulted to the conditions and circumstances; but there are others who fad in a sojourn of a few weeks an opportunity not to be neglected ot and these are Supposed ich is very far trom he colors A very good effect ‘Lops of Saratoga furnish a great many odd and quaint Uniugs which are used as acces- Sorles to tbe twilefie, and give a “Saratoga” charzeter to1f Among the aricles In vogue this srason are handkerchiefs and small shawis of white pine-apple cloth, a transparent silky fabric embroidered in gold In ‘Turkish de- signs. The shawls are us as fichus, and are particularly handsome for old ladics over blaek or gray silk. The handkerchiefs are used for the neck as trimming for hats, are twisted into oe and transformed into tles, ‘he large hats are perhaps the feature which give the most character to Saratoga dressiag, and surely no such decided effect was ever produced by more simple means. The material the coarsest straw, the trimming soft muli and lace, with an interior lining on black or color. The style is not only distinguished and becoming, but useful. It 1s protective and much better than the old habit of walking about tne Streets under the glare of a hot sun, A lite which ts spent almost exclusively out of doors, as that of & Saratoga season, reqillres some spe- clal provision of this kind, and this season it is met. Ladies who leave their jewelry behind then cau easily supply themselves from the exhibits of ornaments in rock crystal, cornelean, mos3 agate, sheil, onyx, and other stones which have a local celebrity. “Some very fine specimens of Tare stones can also be obtained, for which the prices are not at ail exorbitant. Branches of large city stores usually try to Work off superiiuous stock by supplementing their trade season with Saratoga, but sometimes they display eS of forthcoming novelties which are very interesting. Among these are some beautiful fans of flat smooth feathers upoo which exquisite painting ts executed. Tnese rich feather fans with shell sticks will be among the most elegant of the incoming styles. The first have appeared In the form of the square “tly” fan set ina gilt frame with long gilt han- die, but they are also made round and to close. Old-fashioned bags or reticules are not a Sara- toga fashion, butit 1s only here that I have seen them beauuiully ornamented with the owners mcnogram painted in shaded aud delicate tints, but of large size. I observe also crystal amber buttons with ilfes and other small insects at- tached to them or embedded In them, for the first time, ard a new hood, the Mining of which is ornamented with a group of Mowers hand- Painted, but most exquisitely, and it 13 said so that they are weather proof, WHAT THE ARRIVALS WEAR. ene Bed show a ci » Walch upon the whole an improvement, Linen has dis- appeared. So have ulsters—almost. Ladies who have given up caring how they look still en- velope themselves in linen dusters of various patterns, but the Ane women wear neat Woolen costumes of a light texture in dark olive or pea green, dark blue or dark stone gray. They are usually accompanied by a belt, trom which @ small leather reticule is suspended, and a silk handkerchief for the neck trimmed with lace. ‘The children at the springs are really wonder- ful productions of the modern decorative art school. They look exactly like the boys and iris in Kate Greenaway’s vook, “Under My indow.” Little tots of two years wear enor- mous sunflower hats and red stockings, so that ik Uke mushrooms—all hat sons Ex Gov. SPRAGUE bought Canonchet, his coun- try seat at Ni att Pier, for gtz000, and = ‘ovements have cost $640,000, It would not Sell to-day for one-tenth its cost. husband Springfield Republican. Tne Forma: BoxD Forass.—Goorge M. cksonville, Fla., was arraigaed = eS eotice. New York, yester- Bows and Arrows. eg ne Outforntan for August.) nhers the best what are known as selt-Dowe that i, nose eat irom a singie| Bak Ot tats class the majority are lemonwoo 0 . xble bow to start with can ‘be’ hal Tor 84 OF #3; aif a deven arrows, say as much ; arm fuard. tinger Ups and quiver, say $3.5 that the total of $12 or #15 will At out the invendin arcber ready for the range. A straw tal "4 thoroughly “made, with ‘regulation aime facing will cost say $6, but can dougit bys club or a few Irlends joining together tor com= mon “re Once the probationary period ts archer will become ambitious, and frm smyaprnn ter bow—and here his taste can be gratified With a large variely to select from. What are known as backed bows, made usually from two different woods (occ ally three), abound styles and numbers, at from $7 to #25 In pri according to quality. through the various grades. Snakewood, beefwood, partridgewood, lemon- wood, lancewood, yew, aud soforth, jolhed with ash or hickory for Uhe back, are in ci here, and can be seen on any arch Perbaps the handsot shakewood and hic dark wood co mo te Gipsy bows of this class are m: of finish and workmanship. Every part 1s Wrought out toa certain scale so delicately duated as to Secure the best results in accuracy Of sLooting, ¢lasticity and strength. ‘The yew, bowever, is the bow par excellence, and fs unt jualed in smoothness. and elasticity a nd lack of ency to all ether Dow ‘he archer » handsome thing by him- a fine yew bow for $250. Should that » intending purebaser, perhaps a went that a yew can be secured for $15 or #20 may be reassuring. ‘The fortunate posseavorc a fine bow ts envied ss favored, bat at the same a Uttle extra care on hts hands tn giv- Ing It proper ait although that should be done with every bow, whatever the quality. A frequent rubbing with an oiled rag ts to the bow what a careful grooming ts to tae racehorses; end, the better taken Care of, the better the re- sults in every way, In elther case. ree MARRIED. k's Church, 1880, by the of CREW-CLAGG Fr ett, eu, of the Merry ———— DIED. Friday, July 30, 180, Groar Lan- tson cf Chas. H. and Ida M. Blue, seven months and one 4 his parents reai- Funeral will take place fro’ gence; No. v7 New Kork avenue, Sunday, Aurust ck pap. = N. Suddenly, on July 27, 1880, at his residence in New York’ city, Ricnanp Bowman, formerly of thie city, aged $y years, 3 mouths and T days. His foneral will take place from the residence of Mr. Giiliskey, No. }. Street northwest, to- morrow, august 1, 1850, at LL e'clock a.m. Frien and acquaintances are respectfully invited to CATILL, At 20 minutes past 9 p.m. Wednos- sae day, duly V LEN, the beloved dsughter of William fen Cahill, a native of Ballaush abby, F county Litwerick, Ireland, axed 2h Years! May ehe rest in peace. ¢ place from the residence of Mr. 7 *t., Bunday, Aue. lat, at 3.50 o'clock p.m. Relatives aud frieads are re- spectfully inviteé to attend. . DONN. Gn July 30, 1880, at 1 0% dropsy, Joux M year of his age. em 3 Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral from Mount Zion Church, corner of Fif teenth and R strects northwest, August 1, at 3 o'clock p.m. a MABI. Snddenly, on the evening of July 30, 1880, FRaNcis J. Masi, eldett son of Philip H. Masi, of Norfolk, Vs. Funeral notice hereafter. ° {Norfolk papers please copy.] NORMAN. Departed this life July 29, 1880 Groner A. Nonwax, axed forty-eight years. Funeral will take ‘place from St. Ausustine's Church on Sunday, August 1, at 3-30 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives are requested to attend. STRAUSE. On July 26, 1850, at Boonsboro’, Md., Frusry G. D. Srnavsk, aved forty years. * ST. CLAIR. In Washington City, Tuesday, the 27th cf July, ISSN, at 10:20 o'clock’p. m., of come geetive chill, Huxny St. Cram, born in Georwia, aged thirty-four ycars ten mouths and eleven daye- Funeral serviers at Galbraith Chapel, on L sirest, between Fourth and Fifth streets northwest, on Sunday, August Ist, at 1] o'clock a. m- . UNDERTAKERS. ‘SPINDLER. UNDERTAKER, Branch Bore BU Dee jon B. WRIGHT, UNDERTAKER, sep27-12m 1887 10th street northwest. eo THE TRADES. OOK BL iG. ‘The public is respectfully informed that the “VLYCETT. BOOKBINDERY is carried on as heretofore. Workn-en arc employed, and the work turned out ‘Will be in the enper‘or style which hag always been. & characteristic of the establishment aps 1012 Pennsvivania ave., third floor. IBSON BROTHERS, PRACTIOAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 1012 Pennsylvania ave., Waslington, D.O. &? Fine Printing a specialty. lanl IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFIOB, Saturday, July 31. 1880. §2To obtain any of these Letters the applicant must call for “ADVERTISED LETTERS,” ‘aed give Hf not SpE sos called for witht ith they will be or within one mon! sent to the Dead Letter Office. A—Ares Fi co Me; Austin Sane Mes —Ares Eliza: Arthur Geo Mra: Fy 5 Addame Kate, Arnold Lucy Mee ee ane B_Lewby Alice: Butler” Aanie (col); Bellinger Belle, 2; Barrows Bella H; Barrett Estolla Mra, Elen Mrs: Bland Lydia Ann Mrs; Brown Buitler Sarah; Eenier Susie: Brown Tillie. ‘C—Craig Agnes, Carroll Ali ; raig : Oook lotte Mrs Chase Eliza: Chester Emily : Crain Irene A Mrs: Craix Jeannette Lizzie 1; Chapman Mas D_—De. AnpaG Mh sOaitins Georgesnna, 2. Del omy re; Dorey : Daugherty Julia Mre. 7 The same excellent Foyele Hann: ¥—Ferriss Cornelia N Mra: Fisher © W_ Mrs: ‘arrell K ; Ford Laura B; Fryer Magwie; Flood Mrs; Biss razer Sallie. a—Creen Euima Mrs Greely EG Mre Graham E; oa ue Mrs; Gregory Nora; Gordon Nancy in Mrs. Ji—Harper Apnie Mrs; Holloway C W Mrs: Hall E A Mrey Harper Georganna: Hawkins Harriet Mis; Hennesy Haunal Hart Lizsie; H = sie B: Hileary *; Manner Saral: Mrs J—Jenkine Liv: m Mary L; Johnson farthy ; Jeukius Martha Mrs: jehueon Sarah; Johneon Susan Mre; Jones Sadie (C0 Key Geo S. Lomex alia: Lom Lizzie Mrs: vblance Merdick Mre; ‘Mo—McAllister Mra L. Procter Elley Mrs; Pierco H F Mrs Prater Margaret Mis; Probey M: Ye'tie Mrs; Payne Mary Mrs: Pendleton a RK iney Ai 2. oes Belle Mrs; Mideout oe: bay Jenne Mre; Rehm Isase Mre; Rea ie. S—shorm Bettie; Smith Caroline; Sims Faller Mrs ; Stanton Lavinia; Shonds Miss ;Scanloa Nano; Bteele Winnie. ‘T—Toles Anna; Tucker Clara Mrs: Tylor Clara: Thomas Charlotte; Trout Jane Mrs; Tapscott Margaret Mrs; Price Peters pani MISCELLANLUUS—Lady of the House 102 436 GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A_Arthur George: Atchison JW; Allen Robert; y v , Adame I. AD ore ce EA, Benton John E:; Brown Nelsons Byrd Bors; Burke TS; m ell C; Collins D M: Coxmrwell J A: Ooak- ley Fare; Oork Lon Chairan’ William; Calwell Zachariah. Dues bert H; Daffy Sammy; Doxahue hei Ss; Dring ‘Lhos J; Doyle Willie # jr. F_Fletcher D G; Franklin Figuan Planmagan 26, ESTA Guteiet Battd owpame ndden ; ; : John K; Glenoross Marshall, 2; Grexery ix G: Gould Warren J. Gre E Howard ‘Ba 0: Hildt Geo O: Huff Jas a; fee rg oe oe ee Louis P; ‘Walter