Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1880, Page 4

fo THE EVENING STAR. WORSHIP THE woobs. A tarrh Doctor Cornered. THE COURTS. ‘THURSDAY..........August 19, 1880. The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFick oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, ] WASHINGTON, August 19, 1350. For the Middle Atlantic states stationary or falling barometer, slight'y warmer southerly winds, partly cloutly weather, and local ratns. RANGE OF THE TsSKMOMETER. ‘The following are the readings of the thermom- ter at the Signal Onice during the day:—7 a. m., 72°; 7:35 am., 74°; 11 am., 50°; 8 pa, si% Maximum, +2: minimum. ¢. LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locals. TRE WEEKLY Stax for this week contains fifty-five solid columns of reading matter. It will be sent, postpa'd, for three months for fifty | cents. Single copies, in wrappers, five cents. Mr. A. J. Falls, President of the board of tras- .! tees cf the Reform School, Intend=*" ys of t nstitntton ~ — ab thessth, Het a = way on the Fiver on : ~ - wus take them to some point down que Potomac. Most of the day will be spent on the water, but a landing will be made to give | the boys a chance to swim and have a good time | generally. In regard to the shooting of a cons eman on Capitol Hill. mentioned tn Tuesday’s Stax, it should have been stated that the prop- erty claimed by Mr. and Mrs. Brown, over Which the dispute arose, was In part purchased by | —the lot having been given fo Mrs. Brown by Mr. Hamilton, and Mr. Brown having paid forthe house. This would seem to make the ease still more complicated. Constable Josepha, Who was shot, was able to be out yesterd: The alarm for fire turned in about 5 o'clock last night, from box 214, for the explosion ¢f acoal oil lamp in house No. Kingman Place, between P and ( streets, was the first alam this month, a remarkably long interval. But littie damage was done to the house. The Alexandria Gazefe says: Mr. side, of Georgetown, owner of the yacht Ella, which has been twiced Ibelled at the ship yard in this city for wages due Engineers Hancock and Tennesson, Jay evening patd over to Deputy Marshal O'Neal the amounts claimed,and the yacht was released Mr. Augustin J. Ambler having apologized to Judge Snel! yesterday for ng in the Pol Court, the fudse remitted so much of his fine for contempt of court as impoxed imprisonment in | Jal), and Mr. Ambler paid bis fines and was re- teared. Jobn Norris, aged Ing by On Y was arrested this morn- | TOUS, rs. W. H. cent med Luka Hill. made lately of the | grounds, he prinel- ¥ con have be Occurrence of th F and the police think they have now pal actor. | | all witt pe | ~~ W. Cor. | Picnics, A select ex The Arrov ment of the V Cursion comp: Friday event Saturday, at 1 les) am. Benevolent Soctety of | their hearts to G ( vep, deputy revenue collector o! Washington Greve (". E.) Camp Meeting. [Correspondence of The Star. Moxtcomery Co., MD., August 18, 1850, ‘This has been a remarkably quiet day in camp, the trains from the city bringing but tew visitors, while of country people not many have been present, to-morrow being their day. We had about four hours’ rain thts afternoon, which Was appreciated by all, as it jnst laid the dust, although for the time it was rather unpleasan'. The soll here quickly absorbs the water and leaves a good and almost dry road for travel. At 8:30 a. m. the prayer and experience meet- ing was led by the Rev. Leigh Morgan, of Fletcher Chapel. At 10:30 the Rev. Geo. Y. Leech preached from Acts xxiv, 2 3, “GO thy way for this time, and when I bave a more convenfent season, [ will call for thee.” He showed, in a ciear and forcl- ble manner the evil of procrastination. and earnestly endeavored to impress upon the minds of his hearers the necessity of at Suce giving UyCu an invitation to come forward for prayer che yourg man arose and knelt at the mourn- ers’ bench. and before the meting closed he was happily converted to God. At 2p.m.a meeting was held in the large tent, led by Mrs. Burris. She took for the lead- ing thought and guidance of the meeting. H-- brew xil., 1-2: “Entire consecration to God.” same hour Brother France held the chil- eres | in the tabernacle. This ts the meeting tbat Brother France leads, and itis to be regretted that he {3 compelled 9 leave camp None will miss him more than the who have learned to love him. P.m.. the Rev, G. W. Hyde preached from ‘Uilans, tv., 16. His theme was * the s] ual growth of the Christian.” ‘The six o'elock young people's meeting was very interesting, but they would be more in teresting If left Wholly to the young. There are enough meetings in which ihe oider persons way take part without infringing oa this special meeting for the young. A scare occurred at this meeting. A young man undertook to light one of the gasoline lomps, but not being familiar with ff let the fluid on too strong, the consequence of which Was, when the match was put to It the flamcs Tan down and set the straw on fire. ‘The flames, however, was soon extinguished. The 7:30 service was conducted by the Rev. J. H. Smith, of Grace church. In opening he stated that he never felt more solemn than now, and he could shed tears of blood over the lost souls on this camp ground. He satd he thought. it best to speak without a text, but follow up the same train of thought that had been sec forth In the day's discourses. He spoke on the subject of Paul before Felix. He related In a very impressive manner the death-bed scene of his father and the conversion and death of his sister, showing how the former had led to his conversion. He was followed by Rev c. Kendree Reilly, who made a strong exhortation, closing by inviting all who wanted to be saver to come forward and give their hearts to God. A young lady responded to the invitation. Shortly before the evening service a colored man was put off the grounds for selling cante- loupes tor Mr. Garrett. There is considerable difieulty tn reference to regulating the merchandise within the camp meet ‘The circus gives an exhibition in Ro morrow, and the younger portion of are endeavoring to provide ways and the purpose of attending It. E. Kimloc! jaltimore, 9 rived on the grounds this morning to exami into the sale of clyars and tobaces on the grounds, but found all right. Among those who arrived from the elty to- Gay are Mrs. J. W. McK ndrew Graham, le of ig itmits, Ville to Washington will give a mooniizht excursion | {UG Misses Graham, It. c Sener sone Berry, 1o-morrow evening, un the George Leary. The | } sae Cocaig, ME ant Mire, boat will leave her wharf at 5 p. In. S. Mrs. Haz ‘aledonian annual excurston goes to | Gly mont te- n . W. Corcoran. ‘The beat will leave g the war he served In Texan regiments and returned home at the close of the war. After clerking in some of the shoe stores of this city, a few years since he opened bustress on his Own account opposite the Ebbitt. He was taken witha hemorrhage at an Odd Fellows’ Lodge about ten days siuee, and pneumonia setting fn caused his death. Ie was a member of Colam- bla Lodge of Odd Feliows, 1.0.0.F. Relfet A3so- ¢lation and the Southern Memoriai Association. Hils funeral will take place at 3+ o’elock on Sun- ‘Gay at Assembiy’s church. Z10N (MI HURCH, GEORGETOWN, IN — Yesterday Arthur B. Grown and Moses Wood, with thirty other members of Mt.-Zion QM.E) church, Georgetown, filed a bill In equity against the trustees of the church. They rep- resent that the trustees have made arrange- ments to use the insurance money due upon the old church which was burned about five weeks Since, for the erection of a newchurch on a new site. and that the trustees are also about to sell the old churc lot. ‘They ask an fnjunc- onto restrain the trustees from selling the lot and the insurance company (Potomac.of ‘Georg: town.) from paying over the insurance mo: to the trustees. Tuere ts a division fn tl chureh, some of the congregation betng In fa of a new site and others in favor of re-erecting the church at the old site. Tue Potomac Fetir Growers’ Exccrston Was enjoyed Tuesday by over 6) members of the association and their friends. With the flne day, better music than usual, by Cook's band, and other attractions, it was voted a happier day than even the former ones of this season. Capt. Thyson gave a very entertaining sketch of a day and night upon the tee tloe, with the | scenes of the separation of the party from the | Polaris, upon the ice. Recitatlons were made | by Mr. Murphy, Misses Nettie Shannon and | Florence Roach. Upon the 5 p.m. trip dowa | Mrs. Col. Daniels presided at the piano, and, With Messrs. Clark and M rendered sev- €rel national airs with great sati: ‘tion to the exhibits listeners. Among th re a large | assortment of apples, peaches, pears and grapes | by N. W. Pears te W. S. Blanehard abd Miss Wilson, 2 Melon by Mrs. Bear bladensb ice-rind water- L. Brainard, from her farm Tue New Swasr two-horse sweep | | a Messrs. Hi. Cleaning the t turer, Who were pre and easily drawn 4 nooth- . There are to be five of them for District two more will arrive here next’ Saturday. fame kind of m: as) used i immediate Walle these it is q eno1gh for € of uneven surfac they fective service Hovsr Bre. morning an enter tie premises BE Estreet northwest. by boring a number ¢ around the bolt of the succeeded so far as to gal be was discover eral shots at Known, ashe made a las alley....During Monday u: Some 0} entered the house of E. Hennessy, No. 309 / street northeast, and went through the house | in the absence of any of the family. Bothing has been missed of M Barnes, No. st by forcing open the back window, ransacked the house from cellar to garret, bursting several trunks open which had been filled with clothing, but so far as ascertained netking Is missing. Mrs. Barnes is absent from the city. THREW A CLEAVER AT A , Woesr BIN SERIOUSLY.—This morning. abont a Mr. Jobn F. Dougherty, who keeps a s the corner of 3d street und Jackson Hall yuite seriously a e y, hamed E . It is stated that Adams hada deen to the store and got a drink of whisky ina glass to take to a lady, which he clatms be pald 5 cents for; that when he returned with the glass Dougherty said tt had not been paid for, and Adams was ng Dou: cle. . intiieting an ugly gash, ery near being a fatal one. Dr. As Patze dressed the wound, and Officer Prather arrested Mr. Doucherty, who ts held for a hear- ipg at the Police Court to-morrow. MARRIAGE Licenses have been issued to Ber- #pmin, Davenport and Minnie K; Goodhue; W. i. Lee and Maggie Breen; — T. Brewe get Gallivan; Henry Johnson and Nettie Small- | wocd; Paris Worthington Busey and Cornelia Annie Wells; Lorenz Theodor Kraemar and Lena Graefe, both of Baitimore; Richard Hanson and | Agnes’ Hamtiton: W. A.’ Taplet an Johnson; Fisher Brown and F y tlerville, Wis, and | Marilla Secor, of Racine, Wie. DEEps IN FEE have been recorded as follows: | Cunningham and Capt. Pipes. Mr. | O'Connor secretary, to decide whether 1 | Win. H, Geo. Grovener to S. Human, lot C, sub. 14, sq. 424; $1,500. J. W. Smith to Robert McDaniel, $2. 10, Sq. 317; $2,200. Chas. A. Boyd to W. A! |, Pt. lot 12, ; $1 I et _al., trustees, to 242, 8 6r5; 25, Sq. 140; $3,553.50, tee. fo Joseph. _ cs . jackson to Ellen *Brothers’ Joint Interest,” 3 acres: $225. E. Hiss go & F+ A Str, 1ot 4, block 22, Meridian les, E. P. Richardson, Hon. teckville, Mr. and Mrs. George rom the same place. ‘The depatt- S. France and Masters George Tmantown, Phila. M. ures are Rev. H. S. and Henry Miller, of ‘The committee of arrangements for the Gar- fleld and Arthur ratification to-night met evening at the Veteran Club rooms, New York avenue, Gen. Whitaker tm the chair and Aaron Russell secretary. Chief Marshal George H. Holmes announced che order of procession and route cf march, as follows: Chief marshal and alds, Daniel E. Cahill, Daniel J. O’Connor, C. F. Mosby, and Perry H. Carson. First division, Assistant Marshal D. E. Cahill commanding, consisting of the Veteran Club, Boys in Blue, Government Printing Office Garfleld and Arthur Club, East Washington Garfield and A:thur Club, Southern Republican Association and the different state organizations. These will form on New York avenue, the right resting on 15th street. The state organizations will fall tn ac- cord'ng to the seniority of states. Second divi- sion, Assistant Marshal C. F. Mosby command- ing—Gartield and Arthur Wide-Awake Ciub of Washington and organizations of the First Ward. together with those of Georgetown, D. C. ‘This division will form fn the order named, right resting on Pennsylvania avenue *t 15th Street. Third division, Assistant Marshal Perry U. son commanding—Clubs of the eleventh, seven- tcenth, and eighteenth districts and organiz>- tions from East Washington and Uniontown. ‘This diviston will form on G street in the order bumed, right resting on 15th street. ‘The pro- Cession will march, at 1:30. O'clock along New York avenue to 15th street, passing Riggs hou=e to receive the speakers, then down 15th street ‘0 Pennsylvania avenue, to 4 street and to City Hall. Major Richards stated that letters of acceptance had been recelved from all the speakers Invited to participate. including Secre- tary Sherman, Congressmen Urner. and Houk, First Controller Lawrence, of the Treasury de- partment, Hon. S$. S. Burdette, Marshal Douglass ard cthers, It was annonnced that seats had been provided on the platform for 30) persons, ard turtker, that If found expedient, torches Would be distributed to such clubs a3 were not provided with them, this evening at the Veteran Club ree Mesers. Jobn H. Crane Jobn T. Jobson were chosen secretaries for to- night's meeting, and after Ustening 19 a short ige Case, of Indiana, the commit- address by Juc tee sdjourned. ‘The Government Printing Ofice Garfield and Arthur club met at 432 9th street last night, Mr. ‘obipson presiding, and K. Kingsman secretary. Addresses were mac s appointed marshal of the club. sented the club with batons and Plattand W. T. Kelly were et: marsh: The executive commiitee of the Int: Can republican club of the District of Inet last Bight at Cosmopoitian hal E, . Rankin in the cd Mr. Kebr pr badges. Cation should turn out In the Gari ion as an organization, and ai it was decided to do so. Lieut. Ea. platoon of District artillery to mory square lot to-night at ¢ urpose of firing a nattonal te at the opening of the ratification meci- assoctaticn met last mopolitan Hall; Mr. John E, Nor- chalr, and Mr. A. A. Lipscom) tary. A number of new members were ele On motion of Mr. Ball, € Hancock and Mr. hi were Elected to honorary me bership, aud the corresponding s ‘y Was Girected to inform these gentiemen of their elec- ion. An tnvitation was recetved trom the Nort Washington club to attend a pole raising on the 26d instant, at th and Boundary streets, and 1t Was accepied. Dr. Alien, for the committee on ‘dges, reported the stvle and form adopted, and on motion 500 were ordered. ‘The Nineteenth District, Hancock and English club met lest evening at the corner of 1st and H Streets norcheast. “Mr. John N. Oliver was unanimously el presidenc; Mr. Jue. Lyncu, Vice president; Thomas F, Boyle, secretary; Jno. Burns, finanetal secretary; Georye Kilian, treas. 7M. O'Brien, John Connell, Edward Pitz cerald and P. Doyle, marshals, and Dennis Me- Jonnell, Sergeant-at-arms. Finance commit- O'Brien, W._ H. C! Kei Doyle, Mr. McNichol, E. Fitzg O'Brien and Mr. Albert; committee on Kilian, J. O'Neill, Mr. Burke, E. Fitz- The finance commictee ee 2 Ang aire and report as to the a nusic, rehes, te ig Tatification meeting,” Cais ee, 4 SCARLET FEVER.—Recenti: quite a number of cases of € an epl- Fizhugh, @ plumber, on demic form. Mr. street, near B. has lost Weeks one Chiid each week by tis diceass, Craemey, of 202 Maryland avenue, lost a ear old daughter Sunday night, and has three fil (one Seriously) With the disease. My street, near C, has lost one child by , and three others are lying very low he disease seems altogether local, and the health officials have no fears that tl will spread further. Muring the past four EYEGLASSES and specs, from 25¢. to $5. Prigg’s.| —_.___ A Fine Impaovemet.—Phe Gunton Bullding, on the site of Naylor’s carpenter shoo, on the south side of Loutsiana avenue, opposite sth street, projected by Mr. Wm. Guaton, the prest. cert of the Bank of Washington, is now being fH shed out, and will soon be ready for occa: Pr ney. The butlding ts of three stories and ssement, fronting 44 feet on Louisiana ave., sith a depth of So feet—the front of pressed brick, with twin windows, and conspicuous |s a tablet with the words: “Gunton Building, TsO," abd makes a fine a ice. The ar- Tabgement of the interior ts for 27 offices, most of them 15 feet square, and many of them in suites and Mr. Gunton, who made the plans tn person, has been the recipient of many compli- ments by those who have inspected them, and his ideas have been faithfully executed by Mr. Wm. Price, who was the carpenter aad bulider. ‘The building cost about $15,000, SUIT AGAINST HIM FOR SWINDLING A MAN IN. WASHINGTON ELEVEN YEARS AGO, The Philadelphia Times says that Dr. Aborn, of 1231 Arch Street, in that city, has been sum. moned to appear before Magistrate Smith on a charge of swindling Captain W, Markwood, of movcuy, New Jersey, out of 0 ii January, 1869, The pidtnum ‘brings sult to recover that sum, with interest, on the ground that the ddcfor falied to render the professional services ‘stipu- lated In the agreement, now In possession of the Plainut’s attorney. ‘The doctor has siguitied is intention to meet the charge. The doctor is | quite @ veteran practitioner. More than eleven years ago he appeared in Washington ani Opencd an office on F street. He east his ctreu- Jars broadcast unon the waters. Knowing that Hey Fuad retin to him atter many’ days. anes, oe Zcturn, with anxious valetudinarians, Goctor’s Ste, ‘thelr faith and their cash {n the and Te epiug. The doctor ignored the former gue wocketea the latter, sent out more circulars -ath renewed energy and patients came by scores and were fleeced, they say, with neatness and dispatch. Others followed and were served in like manner, but one day the doctor caught a tartar In the shape of a Captain Markwood—the Plaintiff in the above-mentioned suit—who at Uhat time resided in Washington. The Captain Was suffering from catarrh, which the doctor romised to Cure for $3). A tnique agreement, n printed form, was drawn up between then In accordance with this agreeinent the dostor examined the patient, gave him some medicin: and told him to “call again next week.” He did So and received another bottle of medicine and another Invitation. Upon the next visit the d luded captain found that the doctor had parted for fresh flelds and pastures new. The captain searched for him with a shot gan with- Out Success and then soupne consolation with bis fellow patients, and all put their heads to gether and gave vent to thelr feelings in tn following card, which was published In tur Pittsburg Chronivie: To alt whom it may con We, the undersigned, citizens of Washington, D. C., having recently been under mete! treatment of Dr. Aborn, of Pittsburg, Pa., 1 diseases which he advertises to cure, do herepy testify to the fact that his treatment In our re Spective cases was a humbug. Caran V MARKWOOD, A. SrarwaLt, Ji, W. S. MARCHABL. Captain Markwood communicated with some of the doctor's former patients, all of whom Were anxious for an interview with him. Gen- eral Sturgis said that he would be glad to bring him to justice. A. N. Thompson wrote that his wife paid Dr. Aborn twenty-tive dollars, and that his treatment only aggravated her 'com- plaint. He advises the public to beware of the “Suipostor.” Another sald that he patd Dr. Aborn $100 to be cured of deafness and catarrh, but that the treatment made him deafer than before. Another still mourned the loss of $40, with which the doctor decamped for parts un~ known, A. Starwall, jr., wrote that Dr. Aborn published a testimonial’ which was obtained from him under misrepresentation and which he intended to contradict. Pay Director Join S. Cunningham, of the United States Navy, whose name also appears among the list of ret. erences, said yesterday that he never signed the testimonial published. “I believe I did say something tn pratse of the dociora few days after E put tayselt under his treatment,” he sald, “bit 1 never signed any such paper and the'signature must be a forgery. As for the doetor’s treatment, tt re- leved me for a day or tivo, but it did not effect @ permanent cure, The man must be a ham bug. I have since been cured, but not by him. I Would lke to call the man to account for ustogmy name. T object to having my name displayed in print on any occasion.” Armed With “euch documents Captain Markwood searched for the dt T, and found him after eleven years In th Sana BERNHARDT'S WARDRogE Is not exciting So much attention here as the splendid qaallty of Howson’s tce cream, at a gallon, 10 cts, aplate. 1104 i2th st. t ——__~--—____ Goats for the Lodges. WHERE THE MASONIC FOLKS GET THEIR SUPPLY —A PRESH REFORTER'S EXPERIENCE, {Philadelphia Record } “So you're the new reporter,” said Capt Harrison Clark, the Grand Tyler of the Masons, Who holds the fort In the Masonie Temple Brood and Filbert streets, and protects each lodge from intruders, “Yes, sir,” replied the budding seribbler. “You look pretty fresh. From the country, I presiime?” interrogated the Grand Tyler, “ T've been sent to interview you, and learn where you get all the goats you supply to the lodges.” I don’t want you to give any secrets a Til give nothing away,” replied the Grand Tyler. “I think there are two or three goats running around the Temple now. So you're the new reporter? So young—and so’ fal ‘The latter part of this sentence was in a gasp. “Have you any objections to showing me one?’ asked the young man, “+ We don’t often do that; but I always like to oblige the reporters, and you said you were the new reporter. I'll see if I can catch one for you,” kindly replied the Grand Tyler. “First, we will go into the Grand Holy Scoop- hole,” said the Masonic man, as he led the way down along ilight of steps into utter darkness, pa aa the young man heard a distinct “Bah!” “Ah! there's one,” shouted the courteous Grand Tyler, and just at that moment the young man ran against a pile ef kindling wood and rolled over 8 coal shovel, Right above him eame “Bal “Phere it goes!” shouted the Tyler, as he orner of the furnace.’ As he rushed around a disappeared, there came a “Bah” from its dl- rection, ‘The reporter hurried, but the govt had turned another corner with a “Bah!” Up the steps they went with a rush Into the grand banqueting and just as the Tyler Teached it “Bah!” came out in full foree, “That’s a fine goat,” sald Capt. Clark, putt- ing. “I remember the night Mayor Stokely rode hfm tn Solomon Lodge. Now, let's go tor im again.” Up thio the second story into the Egyptian room they went, and aS the Tyler entered “Bah” was heard, “There it goes out the other door into the Toric 1com,” shouted the Tyler, who was trying hard to catch tt, “That's a good goat. One of your newsinen was tossed by him in Crescent Lodge. I saw him do it.” “Good heavens! Let’s catch it,” erled the re- Porter. and they started of ona run down the long coridors, then up stairs to the Knights Templar sy! there 3 mo. Just as the captain entered ab!” and the paper x ‘as there. Catching up (be Grand Sacred Thingumbob, the Tyler vowed he would knock its brains out if the other fellow would go in and Arive it our. Tae goat could not be found, It had eluded {is aut and crept through the Grand Exalted somethingorother, and reached a lower floor, The Grand Tyler started in pur- suit, and When the office Teacued he handed the new reporter over to another Tyler, who ra him through another rushing around the building. You see, we don’t raise these goats our- selves. They are a sp 1 breed, gotten up by Dr. Kingston Goddard, In his Incubator, out on is farm at Morton ‘station,” remarked the nd Tyler. hess so long “lie’s been in the Masonfe busi- that he knows just how to tritn the goats. When they are very young he files cif the hard part of thetr hoofS and gives them the white of an egg to fmprove thelr voices. s tuken in hand when they are so very become old they are very In- id if & fellow puts on any frills they know just when he should be tossed.” MR, Lar E A girls be taught to mo’ Even it they m: WIth ease Ut of grac : Why cannot English Walk, stand, and ¢ven ‘anage to enter a room and self-possession, they lack that © Wat, when It is not natural, ean be very well imitated by training. As to “stand- ing at ease,” not one English woman in Hity can do 1. ‘They are given to resting their Welght on one foot and then transferring {t to the other. A little training would show them tbat itis much less fatiguing, and incompara- bly more sraceful,to balance tie weight equally upon both. It would not then be necessary to Wear the head upon one sid a3 though they had brought out some one else's tn mistake. AS to laughing, how seldom, except on the stage, do We hear a really musical laugh. Some girls make dreadful grimaces when they laugh. A little edueation tn the art would not’ make thelr laughter artificial, and they would surely enjoy itall the more if they could realize that they might Indulge tn mirth without making them- Selves look so very ugly, as 1s occasionally the case. ——————— It does not make any odds howa man 13 brought up, a short-hand reporter can gener- ally take him down when he begins to talk. yA™scnea BROIDERY. A SMALL LOT OF 2,000 YARDS AT HALF PRICE. 20, 8e., 4c., Be. 6c, Te., 8c., 102, 12¢., AT Towson's. Best AnDdrosco New ‘of Soyrpieor Fa for +, BTC. Navy Blue Ol fe "Y 91.25. 81-00, double giane’ Men's wear, 81, idth. Black Oashmeres, le width, all wool, 46c., 60., T5c., 8’ le Ss Pure ‘Mohair ‘alpacas, S500 RECEIVING NEW FALL OARPETS DAILY. Cc. M. TOWSON, 086 Pa. ave., South side, ‘Near the Center Market. Yesterday, James MCCArtSy, Changed sterday, es McC: , chat with keeping his ahora on Sunday; $20 or 30 days; ap noted. Maurice Rouser and Agnes Grit- fth, disturbing the quiet of Georgetown; for- felted collateral. Dennis. Sullivan and Mamie Price, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days each, Gkorge Williams, do,; e10'ar an svg" Taney Lucas, do.; forfeited collateral. Thos. Bennett, $5 or 7 days. John O’Brien, John ‘3, and James McGrath, disorderly in the county; $1 or 7 days each. Arnold H. T. Hol- ston, unicensed produce dealer; $30 or 30 days, Annie Foley, vagrancy; bonds or30days. Au gnatus Ambler, profanity: $5 or 7 days. Martha ibts, charged with being a wholesale lqnor dealer without a license; $25 or 30 days, Ao, with keeping a pare house; $100 OF 60 days! Wm. Bruce; forfeited collateral. Mattie Wa- ters, charged with assaulting John Waters by striking him on the head with 2 brick: $3. LI jurk, threats to Mary Pie; personal bonds to keep the peace. To-day, David Adams, charged with cruelty to animals by shooting a cow with a shotgun; $10 or 30 days. Robert Robinson was charged with ustng personal violence on Oficer Heln- Une, who testified that this man, with a crowd of others, was standing on the corner of [0th and V streets last night, and when he ordered him to move on he became very noisy and abusive. He then put him under arrest, and was assaulted by Robinson and his crowé. The case Was sent to the grand jury; bonds $300, Wm. Burke and Wm. Hubbard, larceny of some elething and $10 from James Daley; restitution orcered and 30 days in jail. James McCarthy, keeping bar open on Sunday; 220 or 30 days. Marja Waldron, Mary Simms, Eitzabeth Kirby and Jenny Corcoran, vagrancy; bonds or work- house. John Battie, profanity; forfeited collat- eral, Robert Clements and Wm. Carey, do.; dc. Chas. McKenny. do.; do. Antonio Martin, Wm. Neal and John W. Buckly, disorderly; do. Sandy Ruseell, trespass on parking; forfeited. Robert Robinson and Elizabeth Taylor, disor- Gerly; $5 or 15 days. Alex. Spencer, indecent exposure; $10 or 30 days, E. High, nuisaice, $5 or 15 days. vas. Jackson, disorderly; do. Geo. Anderson, assault on Patrick S. Holloran; $3 or i0 days: Richard Ford, assault on Sila Wil- liams; $1 or 3 days. Samuel McKeener, assault on Martha Morris; $5 or 15 days. Jas. Jackson, acolored rough, was charged with using per- sonal violence on Jas. T. Branson, a member of the police force, who testified that he arrested this man last night and was assaulted by him all the way to the station house. The case was sent to the grand jury; bonds $300, —___+s-_____ “‘Hollering” is a Big Help, = (Detroit Free Press. | They were holding an out-door ward meeting the other night, and a speaker had just com- merced to warm up to his Work, when a stranger with all his worldly “duds” in an oid sheepskin on his back, boots gone, hat going and a dycd- in-the-\tool'tramp air about him, halted on the outskirts of the crowd. The speech soon caught him, and he nto applaud. At the end of every sentel e clapped his hands and roarea like afog horn. No matter whether speaker “hit ‘em” or not, the stranger never failed to come down with the applause, and he carried a | scod share of the crowd with him. After the aker had finished, and whtle he was wiping ‘ted brow, the tramp approached him and ‘That ‘ere speech was one of the best I ever heard in all my life.” Ah? I'm glad it pleased you.” d me! Why, it Htted me right on my feet! 1 tell you, you're a born orator, and 1 just wish I could stay in this town and’ hear you make a speech every night.” “Yes, T wish you could.” —~ - “But Ican’t. Iam on my way west. I shall, however, think of your speech a hundred times ada 1 can feel the electricity of it yet, and— Say, can’t you lend me half a dollar to help me on?” “Why, I don’t «now you. Why should I lend you haifa dolias?”” “Oh, come now—don't try to ride any high herse over me. You know how loud I hollered, and you know as wellas I do thatif J hadn't put In my best licks you’d have fallen a3 flat as a shingle! You are a great orator, sir, and that Was a great speech, but if you don’t know that hollering 1s what does the ‘business, you’d bet- ter hang right up.” Tue orator pondered over the matter for a few seconds, aud then probably concluded that the reasoning was sound, as he passed over the moni : JcpGEs WHO INTERRUPT.—Judicial thinking aloud 1s one of the vices of our modern judicial system. ‘The vigorous reporter who presen's almost verbatim tn the columns of the Ties the doings of the court of appeal at Westmins- ter, shows Very clearly to What arguments in courts of law have been reduced. “A running fire of questions from three astute judges 1s Rot an ordeal through which any counsel ought to be expected to pass fn advocating a cllent’s cause, and we think that the judges of half a century ago would open their eyes with amaze- ment if they could peruse a faithful report of Proceedings in any of our courts of law. The minority of judges In the present day have the faculty of listening. The majority utter their thoughts and thelr criticisms freely as they go alorg. The consequence must be that argu- ments become inflated without any compensa. Ung advantage. The only consolation 1s that the evil cannot increase in magnitude.—Lo.ton Law Times. ———____9 James Murphy, a farmer, near east New York, L,I, betng greatly annoyed by boys Stealing apples from his orchard, lay in wait on Sunday last for fer uato , armed with a loaded gun. Michael Kelly, 11 years of age, Was caught in the orchard and Murphy shot him in the back, causing wounds which will prove fatal. Murphy has fled. Jchn Jas. Murphy, the census enumerator in New York who gave the names of prominent oliticians as residents of a house of ili-rame, has been committed for action of the eraud Hate his bail betng reduced from 35,00) to 3,000. —————~-____ ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS Baltimore and Potomac Depot, corner 6th and b Streets. MORNING. E IWash’xton nizhtlines :20|tBalt., Phil. ISouthern Ex, 269] t Limit 1Baltimore ace INerth and Wes! 1Wath’xton exp ally twaily except Sunday. 40|tWaeh’zton day line.4:40 ‘$5 |i Weshinwton pasa’. .7.00 orth and West....7:45 °. 1N.O. feat line.. 27") tWash’xton expresell Baltimore and Ohio Depot. corner New fersey Avenue and © Street. MORNING. EvVENING. {Phils., Balt. & way..6:00 +St, Louis & On. 6x.1:25 YN. ¥. & Phila. ex...'6:10 B 50 tWestern express... Balt. & way stations Lee & way stations a lartingbury &way 45/41 tBalt. & way stat's.10:30| Stat on Baltimore express..12:30) express... 20 Daily. itBalt. & way 7:50 tHunday only. |N. ¥. & Phila. 4 Other trains daily ex- cept Runday. CITY ITEMS. HEApAcnE whitens the hatr prematurely. UES Headache Specific 3 at once. GENTLEMEN'S Gossamer Rubber Coats, from $5.50 Lo 24.50. Rubber Blankets, Leggins, &e. Hunting and Fishing Suits, &c 0, C, HEN! 410 Seventh st. Afflicted Try ‘Dr. Swayne’s Medicine: Do not negiect_a cough, cold, hoarseness, sore thoat, &¢. Dr. Swayne’s Componnd Syrup of Wild Cherry Is a well-known curative. “The most reliable remedy for bronchitis, asthma, all throat, breast and lung diseases, Trial bot- ues, 2 Tee, $1. Dr. Swayne’s Ointment for tetter, ttehing plies. Itching Piles. Symptoms—A moisture, like 2 Itehing Piles. perspiration, intense itching, Itebinggpiies. particularly’ at ight. It never Tiching Piles, falls. Sold by druggists and at Stott & Cromwell's, wholesale agents. “ BUCHUPABIA.”—Quick, complete cure 4 to6 days; all urimary complaints; $1, at druggists. For Washington at 450 Pa. ave. “ROUGH ON KaTs.”—Ask dm for it. It Clears out rats, mice, roaches, -bugs. 16. & box; for Washington at 450 Pa. avenue. “ALDERNEY WAGO! Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered in 3 Ibs. “Ward” prints, 35¢. per lb. Also, cottase cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk 5e. per qt. FINANCIAL. NVESTMENT BONDS. FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER OENT GOLD BONDS oy TH MAD AND NORTHWESTERN oR? TSORILWAY CO., Dated April 1, 1880, and Due in 1905. Bonds of #500 and $1,009 each. Prin Interest Payable in Gold cipal andi iNew work. UNION TRUST CO., NEW YORK, TRUSTEE. Length of Road, 190 miles; whole issue of Bonds, 8700,000, being $7,000 per mntie. A Location of Hoad—from City of Fort Matixoz, Jowa, on Missiseipp! Hiver, to City of Osca.voss, prterest pagal 41 Ist and October Ist For eale at ae he eo with abonns of 20 per cent on the par value of exch Bond in full ons foe Bonds, or for further Info: nds, or for rane tion, ‘&o., should be make to JAMES M. DRAHE & CO., Bankers, Pyerel Building, 20 Wall street, §.¥. (EF YOU VALUE YOUR Qeesanr, Ket bape eee EE ons avis | BOOTS AND SHOES. AMUSEMENTS. Sees SHOES. SCHOOL SHOES. pM Laat ua he, Dow Prices at 717 MABEET SPACE. Our Missea Pebble, all leather, Button Boots, sizes 11 to 2, af 81.258 pair. ea Our entire stock of Men’s Low Shoes will be Bold regardless of cost. Ww. H. RICH, angi? V2? Market Space. NEW YORK SHOE STORE, 605 Pennsylvania Avenue. CLOSING OUT AT PRIME COST . ALL OF OUR MEN’S FINE LOW SHOES aND LIGHT CONGRESS GAITERS. AT ACTUAL cost, Lapis vim aieehs™ HY NEWPORT TIES and LIGHT RID BOOTS. ‘These goods must be sold, to make room for Fall Stock. CALL ap Br ConvINcED. Ws MEAN Busrvess. ONE PRICE. ra GEO. McCARTHY. FAMILY SUPPLIES UST RECEIVED— SPICED BROOK TROUT, (Bach Fevellex.) SPICED OYSTERS, FRESH DEVILED CRABS, SARATOGA CHIPS, MORAVIAN PRETZELS. B. W. REED’S SONS, 1216 F street northwest. i) MEATS AND DRESS: F =e POULTRY ad ALWAYS ON HAND. HAM, BAOON AND CORNED BREF. A FRESH SUPPLY OF FRUITS BLES RECEIVED DAILY. FINE PRINT AND TUB EI thing first class, and prices reasonable, at THE PALACE MARKET, Conner 147H AND New YORE AVENUE 3026 FRANK J. TIBBETS & CO. RST PREMIUM einicet! at the National Fair over all other compet- augl3 TO CERES, ‘The handsomest Minnesota Patent Flour in the United States. E01 MINN} A very superior Minnesota Patent. STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANOY, A Magnificent Winter Wheat Patent Procesa. GOLDEN The Standard Family Flour of District. Por sale by every first-class Grocer. ‘WHOLESALE DEPOT: Corner Ist st. end Indiana ave. apl2 WM. M. GALT & CO. [on BITTERS. Stop One Minute and Think, Troi Bitters| DIGESTION on = IBON BITTERS will cure you- Iron Bitters If your BLOOD is THIN, Iron Bitters you are weak, have no A) tite, Br feel, ly DEBLLY TAT Iron Bitters |IBON BITTHAS will Iron Bitters| it cure you. have OOOASIONAL iron Bitters Iron Bitters DIZZINESS, or feel that LIFE [8 A BURDEN, IRON BITTEES ‘will cure you. Iron Bitters Iron Bitters Paton $1 4 Bor. ALL Davacisets SELL THEM. SHB BROWN OHEHIVAL 00, BALTIMORE, Sorm Paorarmrons. IL CREE PTE ae $250,000. FRANKFORT SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF KENTUCKY. Only 50,000 Tickets a Prizes, $250,000 in $50,000 for $10. $10,000 for 82. THE DRAWING TAKES PLACE SEPTEMBER 4. 5,000 Prizes That Will be Drawn and Paid. LIST OF PRIZES: 1 Cspital Prize. 1Grand Prize. 1Grard Prize. 1Grend Prize 1 Grand Prize 10 Prizes, £1,000 ‘B00 30 Prizes, each. 40 Prizes, 4000 each 80 Prizes, 300 each 75 Prizes, 200 ench: §2-The management will hold no tickets at the drawing. It any tickets remain unsold, th delivered to a dist Bie wentleme rawing. f tery aiter the fashion ef others, wise sell few hae dred tickets and draw te nosed thousands for thes own benehit. Our idea of a square Lottery is to have rerresented in the drawing only the wold. tickets, and to exclude therefrom every one that is not pai fur before the drawing takes place. PRIOE OF TICKETS: Single Tickets, ench.. 310 ‘ets for . 100 &6 Whole Tickets for 500 113 Whole Tickets fo: 1,000 70 Whole Tickets for 5,000, 150 Whole Tickets for.. 10,000 For Tickets, Circulars giving full particulars,and further information, apply to A. W. HARHIS & Co., 240 Broadway, New York, or B. C. WINTERSMITH, Supervisor, Office, No. 3 Mozart Building, Louisville, Ky. W. W. GOULD, 1422 Pennsylvania avenue, J521-w,f,m,1m Washington. [euas COTTA WINDOW CAPs, MASUFAOTURED FROM THE FINEST OLAYB. VERY ORNAMENTAL, of all sinds ef and in imitation aa of stone, and just a2 For sale ata heavy discount from former prices. TEREA COTTA VASES, SEWEE PIPE, STOVE OROOKS, &o., AT THE LOWEST RATES. FOTOMAC TERRA COTTA 00., €01 New Jersey aven marat-ly Near B. & G. Depot. ee ere ee LEW sonnson o 00., Bankers, WASHINGTOR, D. 0., DEALEES IN UNITED STATES BONDS DIB- ‘TRIOT and other INVESTMENT SBOURITIRBG. DOMESTIO and FORIGN EXCHANGE. mari ALWAIS THE BEST. ON LOT NORTHWEST COBNER NINTH AND 8 STREETS, WASHINGTON, TWO DAYS ONLY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24 AND 25. THE Ww. CG. COUP NEW UNITED MONSTER SHOWS! Unlimited in special exclusive features of new and novel subjects never before seen, and THE ONLY SHOW ON EARTH Presenting in boundless array the production of the amusement world in both henixpheres. Nothinw d, nothing of the past, but everything bright and Sparkling 1m its enrapturiny attractions, and pre- tents the following added noveltics: TEE GREAT INDIAN SHOW! ‘The Great Indian Show, Ritchell's Flying Machine, Heicht’s Jubilee Singers, oleea Grand Chorus, a pair cf Canine Meteors, the $5, 000 Leaping Greyhounds. THE NEW YORK AQUARIUM! A miniature ocean of wonders, containing the GIANT DEVIL FISH, Hell Lenders, Anacondas of the Deep, Banded Froteus, Walking Fish, Sea Devils, Sea_ Robbers, Sea Ravers, Sea Lions, Sea Leoparde, Sea Horees, Climbing Ferch, ete. ‘These Lew acquisitions, together with my $100,000 Stud of Wondrous Broncho Horses, Rogal, Japanese Circus, Fryer's New Pony Cirens, lélville's Australian’ Cireu: ed's Famous Museum, Colvin's Mensverie. Japanese Gallery, $10,100 Troupe of Trained Doge, Form the most complete array of euper-eminent attractions that are supreme beyond all parale! Ferior in every essential detail, and is the only ceseful rival tomy FREE NOVELTY PARADE! Comprising the CONGRESS OF ALL NATIONS, havine a representative from every iand and clime, turerbly costumed in pure native mode, maxuiii cent Court Drestes, Jewels, Golg, Silver and steel Burnished Armors; hera ‘ating banners high alcit with unique and strange ices; _Men-at- Arms, Faves, Ladier, Knixhts, Cavaliers, ete The entire tribe of Indians, mounted on pure Indian Ponies, will algo participate in this all earth's won- der moving spectacular street pageant; The Ja. Fanese Troupe will form o component part of this great Holiday Festival, and niay be seen seated in Wher Paper Charict brought expressly from Japan. ‘The only genuine Royal English . The state Carriage cf Napoleon Ill Cagee, Animai Lai sels, Umbreila- Fai gical Palace on wheels, containing fierce, untamed Lions and Hyenak are upon the histiwas: seen, accompanied by their beepers, a dioramic and wonderfal of represctative types of the animal iingdom, AQTUALLY WORTH GOING 1,000 MILES TO ABTABTLING MARINE EVENT! BIRTH OF A BABY SEA LION. Xaturaliste and Scientists artoundod at this oxtra~ rd accouchment. areful researc! find another instance of the kind chronicled in the archives of Fiscatorial hist. ry. THIS POLAR MIDGET at once the theme and unqualified delight of all be- holders. ‘The little folks expecially delighted with ee oceanic infant, no larger than 4 kitten, and the ONLY ONE EVER ON EXHIBITION Farth surface. NO OTHER SHOW HAS IT. van} UlHER SHOW DABE ADVERTISE IT. AN AQUATIC CHILD frem old ocean’s fathomless depths that completely overshadows all other amphibious and zoological infants, pluncing them into the deepest obscurity, abd Je free 10, all who visit MY NEW UNTLED mONST! VB, where can be seen the larges echool ef Sea Lions, Ses Leopards and Sea kle- phanis in the known world. TWO: GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS DAILY. AFTERNOON AT 2. EVENING AT & Doors Oren Oxe Hove EaRurer. Prices of Admission as Asual. Exeursion Rates on All Railroads. aue?4-18, 21,23, 24 LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! A NEW DEPARTUBE. ALL OF OUB JOIST AND STUDDING ARE CUT IN NORTH CAROLINA. THEY HAVE MORE. HEART IN THEM, CLEARER OF KNOTS, AND BETTER MANUFACTURED THAN ANY VIRGINIA PINE LUMBER. CUB PRIONS ARE THE LOWEST IN THE orry. FLOORING, (GOOD)...... No. 1 BOABL'S, (ALL 16 FEET)..-.-.... WILLET & LIBBEY, 6TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVENUE jy20 _>= AND CEMENT. SAYLOB'S PORTLAND CEMENT, ae, OCR ED STA on thes asia eels ‘Axs0, CHUBOB, BOHOL AND OFFICE FURNITUER. WOOD, MANTELS AND TILING of every de- L. E. GANNON, Syt-ly oom 7, Corcoran Building, Sse aw 2 Se ices of the 1ETY VINCENT DE PAUL, Conferonce of Bt. Teter. Bteamer W. W. Corcoran will lnave her Wharf et? 30am. ‘The steamer T. V. Arrowsmith SLi cave Potomac Ferry £9-"8 Sart at Bp.m., re- turnit gat }l p.m. sharp, connecting with, cara to all parts of the city. Tickets 50 cents; children price. ang) Py under the auspice ne GHAVEL” POINT CLUB, for. the cathe? the Ladies’ Belief Rociety . Aloysing Parish. Proceeds to be used for furnishing clothing to the poor the coming winter. Mb PUESDAX, Aug. 24, 1880, on the fae stoamor W.W. CORCORAN. The bost leaves her wharf at 10a. m. and 4.and 7 P.m. Tickets 50 cents. angls St? HE ABROWSMITH. SHE BEAT “FM ALL, PINEY POINT TELIGHTEUT, EXCURSIONS UNDFR THE MANAGEMENT OF THE WASH- INGION ANI KE EXOUR- Fxprerely arranged for | children MO NATURDAY, ANGUST 21, at BATU ¥ a |. AT SA. M., 16 PINEY point, © & M+ Beturringat 1p. m. Tickets conte; chikiren Under 0 years free. Music ard Dancing on the boat Tichevs for anle at National Hotel drax store, 1432 Faaa, ave and $13 Fa. ave. na W. a. HiGhT, Wat. pioKson, Presiden Secretary. Stor ping at Alexandria on each tri) {INST GMAND ARMY in sid of th f fund « A aT) 7» Ang. 2iet, b> FORT MO>R0E, " NOKFOLE, a1 the Ooran- The Jane Mote ey will leave the wharf at 6th steect at 6 p.m, returning to the city on Monday next at a. kets will be received slsoon tho Lady ef The fre Late, which leaves on FRIDAY, Aug. 20th, at yarn for the round trip $1.50: Children from Sto 10 years TS cente, avd from 10% 12 years Sl. apn t = ese pa a icketa may be obtained from the Committ 1 partment ditor's € and O%. EBIDAY EVENING, Aucust 20:h. at 5 BENEVOLENT 8001 KTH WASHINGTON, a GRAND MOONLIGHT F the macnificent steau turning 10. p.m. Children 250. East ‘Capitol sta.” tween 6 and I: mm, 7 a.m. sharp is limited to 500. Street carg har op return of Excursion. 23, 4" ancl 6th #t wharf TO PINEY POINT BY 8T. DOMINIC’S DIVISION OF THE Y. G. FRIEND SOCIETY, On Str. JANE MOSELEY, MONDAY, Aug. 23 State rooms at 8h 1109 Penna. aye. Music b and String Ban AsStaL EXCURSION OF THE CALEDONIAN CLUB TO GLYMONT, FRIDAY, Aus. 2 JES0. Steamer W. W. CORCORAN fives 7th st. wharf zt Mm. and 6p. m. Gentleman's ticket 0 cts Children under 12 years of BE TIVOLI PARK, FORMERLY GIFSBORO, is NOW GPEN TO THE PUBLIC for Picnics and Excursions. The pleasantest summer resort around Washington. The Ferry Boats land everv half hour. and a beautiful drive by road tothe Park. First-class accommotations at city pricee; also, fine stabling accommodations for RIGHAKD KOBB, Proprietor. BAU NORTOLE FORTRESS MONROE NOKAND THE CAPES on the POPULAR RTRAMER JANE MOSELEY, EVEbY SATURDAY EVENING, at 6 p. 1- Fare 81. Round trip $1.60. Tickets, staterooms, General Cfhice, 1416 F st. &e., apply to ost. 6th strect LOVELL, Willara’s Hotel, and at the . aug3-2m 0. 8. Prosident. XCURSIONS ON STEAMER MAB! WASHINGTON = TO londay, Wednesday and Fri- seuson. Music. ea rip, 25c. Dancing. Leave’ ONDAY vo hood emer on p.m. ON SUNDA’ ARSHALL HALL AND MT. Fedemery el SPRINGS. asia Leave her wharf at 2:30 p. m. ; returning at 7:98. Bound trip, 25 cents. cleans aaa TO MT. VERNON SPRINGS Every Suturday di gine. Leave ber wharf p.m. OSTO: LASS. VIA Fteamehip WM. ORAN ¥. Howes, will sail from bh <8 Ausust 1, OK B The Capt. ¥. Baltimore at3 p.m. Fare A. L. HUGGIN! ‘boston ‘Whart, Baltimore. SPORTING GOODS. e29-3m C2: RUPPERT, Nos. 403 and 405 7th st. nw. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHILDREN CARRIAGES, AROH- ERY AND FISHING TACKLES; oRo- QUET AND LAWN TENNIS; BICY- CLES, VELOCIPEDES AND WAGONS. At Prices To Strr THE Times. $1.00 RAZOK!! “*It sheaves with voluptuous ease."—G. Vinton Dailey. ‘*Cannot be excelled for taking = keen edge and holding tt."—Aug. P. Warrin. This remarkable and ig toe A RAZOB ig made by Wade & Butcher, of Euviend. It iss fall concave. extra thin, RINGING DAMASOUS BTEEL RATTLUR! Will pitta hair or shaves face with the eligi Only $1.00 and warranted for 10 years, or apney refunded. 3 COMBIY ATION HONES and BELT—combining lanes ond 3 Belts in ons, price 160 O'MEARA’S SPORTING B. ay 24- Iramerse Catalogue of FISHING S AORLE. AE " BLY GUNS, OLVERR, tc., free to all. BRANCH STORE, 621 7th street, Opp. U8. Poss Office. myas —___—_— THE WEEKLY STAR!! NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. FOR THE CAMPAIGN 650 CENTS 18 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY EVENING. It is an eight-page paper, contsining fifty-five solid columns of reading matter, including Stories, Houseboid | Hints, Political News, the Latest Tele- #rams, Washington News and Gossip, all the Maré rieges and Deaths of the Week, an column, 8 complete record of Loca! Events, etc., ete. Itwill be sent to any address, postaxe paid, till after the Presidential election for Fifty Cents. Addes THE EVENING STAB NEWSPAPER COMPANY augi-2w iri id ree ‘Tex Lazarez axp Most ComPLera JOB DYEING AND NG £8TABLISE- Sours or You. First-class in every particular. Work called fi Gelivered anywhere ip the > OF by tall or exprone from other ines. w. WHEATLEY, my) 40 Jemerson et, Georgetown, D.C (['2* CELLULOID TRUSS AND SUPPORTERS. © FtOczE @ son, ‘TYPE FOUNDRY PRINTERS’ FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, 814, 816 8th st. m.w., Dy16-4, 4 th, Om ‘Waahingtoa, D.0; a