Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1880, Page 4

‘ aS THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY... September 1, 1880. ‘Fhe Weather, DICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF THR CHIE¥ SIGNAL OFFICER, VW. asatxcro! For the WAI MET. pa Fain e ‘ tonars or fatiing bares eather, oevasional lint southerly winds, sta- ter. KANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. sing are the reaaings of the thermom- The eter at the 62°: LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locals. Committee of the Board ot es, Comulsstoner Dent, Inspector te and Mr. Henderson Inspected and received the Foree School Buildtng to-day. ardrobe in the house of Xr. F. F. Brooks, K atre orthiwest, Was discovercd on Hire yesterday aiternoon aud a messenger was dispatched to No. i engine company. Membz13 guished the flames. Loss about » veteran newspaper publisher, W. D. T! Hughes, issues to-day the first number of Tie Suu a daily morning paper devoted to news. It makes a neat appearance. The Late J. €. Millers Yesterday afternoon a meeting of mem»=r3 of the local press was held in the edltorial room3 Of the Reprhiican, to take action regariing th? Grath of Mr. J. C. Miller. of the Drily Critic. Representatives of all the city papers were pre. 2—H. H. de Witt, Post: : Otto Retnec Chas. T. ington Jorrna?: Gazette: J. He G Fletcher Hodgs A. J. Clarke, Critic. The meeting was orz2n'zad With Mr. A. M. Clapp in the chair and Mr. C. S. Noyes secretary On motion of Mr. MeCarthy_ a committee was a Messrs. McCarthy, appointed on tions. 4 Hedges and Peters were appointed. They re- apprec Mitier the band whose 17 wife can ever je DUE the al da kind father, wh 1 Tn fact, from e have no hes that _he was a man ord. ‘The loss to nts fam nd to the community ts irre; able, and none will miss him more than the known to the world been the last mark of respi d his funeral In at were made by Me Pete! sense of the friend we will Appropriate remark: © ™ . ort €TEL S at . Wid all testl- tled to the wort ) Her in the warmes pie biwan, B00 CO. lap. ¢ The a1 took place at 2 o’cloc noon (rom the late residence? of Mr. 919 G street, and It w: the friends tives of the pres houses, and the emp Felicious services were con thls atter- A. W. Plizer, of the Ce chureh, who’ pald a ieeitag memory Of th fe A, L. Hazeiton, . Timms, L. Davis. The rematns, In full dress Suli, Were encased in a handsome wa'nut casket, covered with black cloth and silk velvet, with er bar haudies and plate on the breast, In Died August 3 decor enter Miller; 73." ‘The torai 1 and tasterul, and the morping large humbers of the friends calied to view the corpse, there being at the residence a continual stream of visitors going and coming, and !n the number were wany of the younger members of the community. who, as newsboys. had been brought in contact with the deceased. At the conclusion of the services at the house the corpse was borne to the hearse, and, fol- lowed by a long line of carriages containing Telatives, hiends and acquaintances, it was taken to Conzresstonal cemetery, where the nt was made under the supervision of Mr. W. R. Speare. eribed: 2 ete of yesterday gives an account of the launch of the new schooner from the ship- Yard of that eity yesterday afternoon. It says: {AS the schooner, decorated with flags, sitd off e yw and christened the vessel the vemes B. Ogden. She is a three-masted, center board vessel, registered at. the custorn house at about 750 tons burth nt the real carrvinge ¥of the schooner 1s from 1.0% ta She is 145 feet length of keel and breadth of beam. The fr: a¥, the planks of F' finished with polished hard wood, ash and w. nut. She will run coal f and other Ports during the summer, and tn winter w:li engage in the West trad. Her constr: tion Was coznmenced at the ship yard here about the ist of January last and Mr. E. 1, ago, at a Cost She is ned by stock- holders In New York and New Jersey, the al- exendria Morne Railway and S ‘building Company, of which Mr. Park Agne gent and Mr. Justus Sehnet oF boys’ and chil- tS will be ia- ng House of B. Rob- fvanla ave. Parents he new shapes and the with ¢ SERENADE TO Mk MayNax Tepublfean assoctation met | e action tn retererce to the serenade to Hoa. Maynard, Postmaster General, at the House, on to-morrow evening. The tees reported the arrangements com- the Marine band had Deen engaged, various staie organizations and the ib had been invited to join, . Houck would make the ad- py Capt A. M. MeBata was ‘he Tennesse ~ FIScHen’s Gry Cleautog provess rem effectually from all ktads of lac garments, whether cleansed or , abd are pressed by sktiful hands. Ofte, a3. LW. See ad. “FUN ON THE dence last ¢ jal pertorm r vas encores umes. T! peated three is beautifl. ot ‘liltant execution. 1s given for the last time to-nichr. The Two Orphans to morrow—Thursday. Tu Performance of this play was3 pronoane?:a m terly tm Baltimore, where {t achieved a notable success, ‘n’s pawnbroker's sale bs. 1007 7th st. t MYSTERIOUSLY Disarreaksp.—Mr. William ‘tent allorney, a brother of Mr. Louts for treat, lett his oft nabout 4 o'clock, has been heard of nin. Beadquarters yo following desertation of the man: “About twenty-six years old, five “IX Inehes high, blue eyes’ and D last seen a Bagge 4@ member & Co.. whose ome 15 und Sh streets, nor him he was getung southward, and 1¢ <a boat and gol Hed to make connection w! beat. ian, mn » Dank wit) that ad.she appropriated,did uurt to-day. ND, ODYX, coral, silver, jot jewelry at & CLADSED BECAUSE OF IMPRISONMENT ‘This morning, in the Police Court, Hattie Trot- well was charged with assaulting ‘Mionte Brv fon, another colored girl, whu testitied that Hattie came to her honse last night and made some tnquirfes about Sam Braxton, her hue ba and on belong told that he was not tn. she asked to see witness. After a few hot words between them Hattie drew a slungsaot and struck witness on the head, making an ugiy cut, which she showed to the court. Witness testified that she ts lawfully married to Sam Braxton, who has lately beea released from the | oapemieny O but who claims that because of is having been seat to the penitentiary he Is no longer her husband. The case was continued to allow the defendant time to get her witnesses. For coughs, colds, or any Irritation of the ‘Throat take Dr, Bull's cough syrup. Price 25c. t Local Politics. A LIVELY DISCUSSION IN THE YOUNG MEN'S CLUB— DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE—BOYS IN BLUE—OTRER MEETIN The Young Men’s Hancock and English Club met at Shea's hall last eveniog—Mr. W. P. Bell in the chair and A. A. Lipscomb etary. Re- Forts from the committees appotated to arrange for the late ratification were rczetved. Mr. Rowe offered resolutions similar to those adopted by the 15th district democrats, recom- mending the appointment o a tive to confer with the Jackson Democratic As- Sociation In order thai each of the democratic iubs be represented in the ceutral committee 23 a0 addition to the present organiz2‘ion of the central committee, and requesting that each district club appoint a similar committee tor like purpose: ‘This resoulution gave rise to a long debate, ta Which Dr. Alien claimed that the ccutral ¢ mittee was a bastard born out ot wedloc that the whole — be wiped out. He nothing to say against the gentlemen compos- Jog the committee. but claimed that a3 a com. mittee the democracy was not represenued. He objected to the resoiutions because he was not in favor of acknowledging the committee. Mr. Lipscomb claimed that tue central com- mittee was appotnted for a specified odjeer, but they assume now to rule the party of Ue ‘Dis- tuict. ‘This action was not in accord wita the tenets of the party. After some further denate, the resolution was amended so as to request the central committee to appoint a comautee on the subject and adopted. Mr. Howard Clageit presented resolitions condemning the action of the cantrat committee | Lesson the part of club orgaut | thelr headquart | lin Barrett, T. B. | H.W. Bret: in sighting Mr. J. E. Norris, (similar to ths: adopted at the meeting in the 15th d ) Mr. Jobn A. Clarke after referring to tue mag- niftcent display made, tn whet he was oa8 wito carried a toreb, said ‘that inarching up to the front of the stand he then saw tue offic *rs ant speakers, Dut “Great God! John E. Norris wa Inisssing”—the man of ali others who should bave been there, a democrat wito tad in days past, spoken out when tt was dangerous to d5 +0, and who was to-day the most popalar mu in the District. Co}. John A. Sloan said this resolution wiz ill-advised, and they should not throw any brands in the camp, for th the radicals, He was 1’ sult was Intended by the committee, and Mr. Norris would himself advise agatast it. While he had served four years on tie confeder side, he now claimed to be as loralto the f! as any, and he was doing all he o u success of the ticket. Mr. Clagett yemarked that It was apparent that the slight on Mr. Norris was intende ny that he should bave been given the place dccu- pled by a converted know Doth Dr. Chas. Allen said the tsuit ofered Mr. Noi..s would right Itseli, for he was too well known in the Disatet to suffer baecause of the action of a commiitee. Mr. Lipseomb asked what possible harman they, could do by passing the resolutioa, aud be b°- Heved i passing such reselutions whenever there was oecasion therefor. He asked ‘are we going to see the war horse of the pirty thrown aside without saying a word?” He hoped the meeting did not lack the back bone to pass these resolutions. Mr. T. F. Milier said he ytelded to no m: his love for John E. Norrts. but he could support these resonitio He had been in favor of Mr. Norris presiding, but he did not Propose to make a row about it now. He asked to offer as a substitute for the resolution the following: “It ts the sense of this club that tt 13 the duty of the democracy of the District of Colmbia to honor ta every possible way t tried and herote democrat, Joli in whom we recognize tne tri sonian democracy.” Mr. G. H. Thompson sala that Mr. had been led to believe up to the 44th thi was (0 preside. Mr, Miller's substitute was lost, and the vote on the resolution resuited Is tn the affirmative to 13 In the negative. Mr. Clagett thoved to reconsider the vote by Which the committee on reviston of tne cansti- tution was discharged: agreed to. Resolutton Es f and others were adopte Under the resolution looking to representation In the central commjttee Messrs. Itowe. White Courtney, Sloan and Ciagett were appointe: TBE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The democratic central committee met last night, the president (Mr. Wro. Dickson) in the chair, and Lawrence Gardner, secretary. The char ccpgratulated the committee on the signal success Of the ratification mecting, which was the result of united exertion on the part of the several committees who lad charge of ft. Mr. E. E. White, treasurer, submitted a report of the expenses of the ratification meeting on the night of the 26th ultimo, as follows: Salute, $50; three Stands, 3102 50; Marine band.$105; calelum lights, 20.50; fire Works, $173.13; gas Jets, #45; decora. Uons. additions and fire works, $362.50; gas, $17.60; reirespmerts, $53.20; taking down the stand, 310; carpenter, $4; copies of papers, $l: ‘Dip e certain 4bat no in- 1 at miscellaneous, $20. Total, $1,013.43. The repori showed that all Dills have been paid. Tue ro- ort Was, Gh motion of Mr, Eanis, adopted. Mr. ‘Bnis said he understood that atter paying all Te. expenses there was stil a surplus maining. He thought this very credital to the democracy of the District of Columbia. Mr. White said all bills had been patd, and there was a st.plus of about $300, which tue committee was ready Wo turn over when So or- dered. Thomas B. Kalbfus offered a resolution. Mr. the preamble of which charged that at tue cent rauitication a turbule roes, ied by a white man named Cunningham. fa the employ of the bureau of engraving and print- ing, endeavored to incite a riot and provoke Diocdshed, With which “to ure the northern heart;” resolving that the scheme was yeated by the prompt a returning thanks to Capt. and the men they o Brock, Lieuts. Austin, Gesstord, Guy and for the efficient services tt game occasion; also, that t! areer, rendered on thts z to thi insults and taunts of this same mob, stamps them as men, whose discretion ana’ wisdom entitle them 10 the thanks of the enuire law-abiding community of tuls Distri Mr. Ball stated that he had been cautioned b; gentleman beforehand that there was a mo’ ent on hand to disturb the meeting. Th: prompt action of the police is known to all. he resolution was adopted. Capt. Goddard said in forty years” experience of polliteat de- monstratious he had never seen such prompt- fons #5 on | that night. On his motion a vote of thanics was tendered the organizations which piriteipated in the meeting. “On motion, nine members 0: the committee will hereafter form a quorum, A vote of tharks was given to t! airman oF the meeting, Joseph H. Bradley, es ; tae cha man and secretary of the central comu Mr. Wm. Dickson And My. Lawrence G wdaoe and Mr. Wai.J. Walker, of the Atlantic and C i | Line rafircad. On motion of Mr. White. ng in the hi committee were turned over the central commit angements had bs of the work of the co rs tion, Mesars. C. G. Godtrey the treas The chat made of ated thar appointed '2 c Work, and, if becessary, to employ clerks if volunteers could not be procnred, OTHER CLUB MEBTINGS. Another company o1 auized al C hig, OFF bre: Patterson; secretai Thomas H. McBride; recording seeretar, W. Wheeler; treasurer, John Cameroi , and marshal, Edi F. OBrte Hart on betog induct into offi Made an address that was reerived With applause. A committee of tive on by- Was zppointed as follows: Wisuer, Meir Patterson, Grant and Thomas. The First Ward Hancock and s met last night, corner zvd street and Ponnsylva- bia, Mr. P. McCartney in the chatr and J. H. O'Brien secretary. Resolutions were adopted that for the complete which the chafrman, the central democratic the late ratitication meettr the thanks and app the District of Columbta 4 ‘Thanks were also voted to the the club in thelr display. ‘The Nineteenth D Club, of which Mr. having become dissaitsile requested bis resignation, w : brother. Mr. Pat. Hogan, that he climbed up to the second story of the club room, coraer of Ist and Hi streets, and sawed the ila rylng it away on his shoulder. ——— ns yacete » Excursions, &c. i plenle of Hibernia Soctety, No. aml ae by rol will come off to-mior emann’s garden. There wil be no further postponement.” There will The YoM. C. A.’3 third excursion has been postponed to Friday next. The Marine band wa ve a concert on the boat—the Arrow- smith. Whipple & Shattuck’s last excurston of the season Will be given to-morrow to Great Wi pmoco Bay (Blum Potat), on the Jane Moseley. ‘The boat will leave at 3 a.m., to arrive home at 10 p.m. ‘THE HearrH or NeW ORLEANS.—At this period of the year the — generally turns lis we to New Orleans for news of the pubiic ith there. The many sad recollections of the past fever-stricken years are still fresh in every one’s memory. The world-famed Charity hospital there ts the great rock of comfort as a n to the citizens, and its half esntury of excellent management gives thera contidence of its future ability to stay ‘the pesttlence that walketh in darkness.” support of this es- tablishment has been guaranteed by the ae Tevenue paid by the Louisiana State Lottery for its tee any gees Cee pees ‘Will be cheerfully given, on application in per- ey ae Aes A. Dai ts eee net - way, New Yor , OF same person, at New Orleans, La. t <a GEORGETOWN. THE COAL TRADE.—Twenty-three hoats left Cumberlan 1 Monday wita 3,687.01 tons of coal jor Georgetown, 2s follows:—Consolldation ©o. tons; Maryland Co., 643 .16 tons: New Central Co., 4 324 tous; George's Creek, For Alexandria as follows:—American with and 2,000 bushels corn. Two thousand bushels wheat svld to $1.02, There Were no offer- Sau yesterday at ings on ‘change to-d2y, COMPLAINTS of the garbage man are incessant over here, There 13 but one garbage wagon | ‘West of 20th street, and people get served about. ouce tn = Dr ET ton, employ: auditor's office, Was be obtaining money by false preter having beea preferred by D. W. latter testified that he advanced him ¢ an order for $50 dae on the 15th, and when iF ine Appleton said his salary had been liypothecated up to that time. ‘Tn? case was dismissed. AD} he Silt en that | admired him, and had age in 2 most condescending way. I must confess that when 1 iirst had the pleas- of making his acquaintance ft was rarciy, ob! too rarely, that T could aval myself of his services, It was forty cents, and my raginy eppetite could be asstiaged at just half That pHee, Stil, T wonld lager in his immediate nelghbsrhood, and enjoy him in a Barmectdlan Kind of a way. I familiarized myselt with his tyie aud wanner. I studied his pose, the ure of his wrist, the play of his arm. Tfancted that man as a Paganini or a Vieux- tha bow in his hand, and feit stre an tnstramentalist he might hay curded a new viola school. “it but a sister art after all.” 1 often satd to myself, “that of music, in which there eaters a co tainamount of appreciation of sound and great deal more of ‘eeh#nteal skill. That man has fecputque. as never another individual pos- sesso Could there ever b2 a caprive played vn one string, as that man carves his be days and months he executed for me noctur Jn tenderiom, romances on ribs of meat. Waat atender appreciaiton he had of gristle, and how w an imperceptible movement vaded ff, a3 he would a ta! He never ed, nor hag rated, miuced, dismembered, nor ha ‘There came from his knife waves of beet, every slice shaperul, ym iea! These tet! noisel plate, as might the broad leaves dropping f forest. “sock, he sald: “1 was waiter in a hotel, aud got Ume to be pentry steward on one of Lue Cunard steamers. “There was no sei mping there, 1 a3 a carving of and toll = af chiekens, and The red of the Sea, a pe re piece of » With the b A 2s pounds. Two slices to the pound fs about the Roast bect ts Me most © sive thing, !f tt is prime beef, the Iu has, Lom ‘told not to stint, ‘amd i don't. This here beet has got to give, though, 56 'sliees. 1c Iv > a hitnute or tiiere would ihelr Doe en pushed R {clean decks for . That's what I call it. Here ¢ a of beef from the kite Ob, no: ain't going to dull iny good by t away them bones. I have a shorter knit that. 1 surveys iny beef first, and takes It ‘Aiculates Where 1S the bone and the grist Saying this, with a sherter kalfe, and’ before Some of the Woes of Dinner-giving- | Thoughts on Modern Dancing. AS a general rule, we believe that an ap- | POINTS OF IMPROVEMB: Proaching dinner party 1s more agreeable to the The broad fact remains that, within the last hostess, than to the-host. To a woman there Is | few years, waltzing has advanced trom a form something pleasant in the fuss which precedes of exercise to something ber eptertail - She is mistress of the r details of sty and her orders ate implicitly obered. points of Improvement sé With a man it is different. What amuses u' eppreciation of time, and a mode or m wife fidgets him. He is restless and uneasy. When he goes to bis study for a quiet hour | gre Both of thes before dressing, finds it has been taken | due to an alteratton possession of by his wife’s maid, and con-| modern dance music. into a temporary ladies’ cloak-room. On the very altar stone Of his sanctum, right in the center of his writing-table, stand3 a Waltzes like the “Mal | the now almost obsolete galop, yh to a strain which, whether melting aed into | lcoking-glass. His precious hand-books } languor cr swelling into passion, ts ruled dicuic bis papers, note-books, et ci throughout by an tnexorable three-time watch | re profapely pl he corner of the beds the wild aries to its sway. This ts nding his study desecrate, he wanders about the house a burden both 0 himseit and to others. He is in a fidget becanse his wite | Bde Of motion In waltzing exhibits There is | certainly the cause of the added grace which tae | the | @ dreamy magic about the measure white! not yer returned from her drive and he | iimbs ofits voteries cannot long rest tears she may be late for dressing. He is hta- | which has charms to soothe Into sobrie self dressed far too soon, and fluds nothing to | the frantic violence of a provincia! dev. do in the drawing room, which ts all prepared in | Contrasted with the style which it slete for tie reception of guests. He emp! himsel! in opening and shutiing windows, re lating lamps, and very possibly upsettlag flower vase. “As the party arrives, he begins t ik with each person,but he is too pre-occupled with the grouping of his couples for dinner to be abie to give his mind to any continuous conver- | last brought people fo recognise that trae dan- sation. Somebody has not arrived, and he keeps | cing consists in & motion of the wholo bod Lervously looking at his Watch. When ail have | Ume with the music, not fa the e ecution come Le shyly Walks from one man to another | certain steps with more or less mecuaateal a with a plee Paper in bis hand, at | curacy. to which the accompaniment of which he ca eepish glances, and tells them, | ts merely a supertiuous luxury. Nor is It in ig @ mysterious whisper, whom they are (0 fake | Unis respect alone that the old order cnangert in to dinner, with the air of a man Who is doing | the untiorm rotation whieh contented our si:n- something of witch be Is ashamed. Arrived in | ple forefathers has given plac? to a s the dining room, insiead of quietly directing his | of complicated movements waerein no In Suests to thelr allotted seats, he orders then to | fous preference is given to any partiealar thelr places like a sergeant-major, and, after | form of progresston, As ancy di meking an apologetic grace, he sits down. exigencies of steering require, the skttle Once seated at tne table there Is not much | former glides foi Ward or backward or winds leit tor the hest and hostess to do. They may | away in a “reverse.” Upon this latter practice Uy to attract the attention of the butler and | much abuse has been heaped, and not without ask bim to open the windows wider; but, if| some justice. but,on the whole, it must b> tLings go badly, all they can dois to look’on | reckoned a gain. The questionable taste of a gilmiy. It might often be weli it hosts and | person who, after a preliminary stazzer, hurts hostesses were to erdeavor to make themselves | Litaself and his partner tn the teeth of the More agreeable at, their own tables; but, as a | stream of other dancers 13 probably obvious to rue, people are pleasanter companions in the | everybody except the offender. ‘Sill, if th» houses of others {han in thetr own, their | practice be used and not abused, the testimoay own entertainments they are apt to de too | is well-nigh universal which tell3 of the reller much pre-cecupied to ve able to give their | it alfords to physical exhaustion and Siddines: Whole ininds lo any subtect which may be | apart from its Merits as a means of avoldine mooted. They are fretting because the soup fs | collistons. cold, or because an’ entree is over- THE SPIRITUAL FUNCTION OF THE POLKA. flavored; they are In agenies at a lon We have sald that the prevatilng tendency ot Which cccurs between the courses: they are | modern dancing Isin the direction of qulet observing that a couple at the other end of the | grace. Bui, in opposition to this, the parilal table are pot talking to each other: or they | popularity of such dances as the polka an perceive that the best judge of wine at the | sciottisebe presents a strange aroma’ table is drinking light claret, instead of the nest | must not he overlooked. Dances of this deserip- champagne which las been produced for bis | ion may be regarded as a reactionary impulse ys ated, it is like the quiet might o er in midocean compared with t ¢ channel. But the main cause of the tmprovemen' | deeper than this, and ts to be fonnd Keener musical sense of the age, which): per: spectal gratification. We lately saw a hes In which the rorees of disorder find eon: much perturbed tp spirtt. She had provided expression. “‘Thetw is not mtu aid on bestof meats and drinks; but some of ihe | bebalr ot the polla, as It 1s n danced guests failed to do justice to thera. terran had taken up total abstinence; and, tn- stead of enjoying the excelient wines, he’ lec- tured upon the Subject of his favorite hobby It happened to be a Friday, and two of tae guests who were Roman Catholles,touched ber soups, entrees, joints, nor jellies, to the eat sorrow of thelr hostess, who did not per- ceive that they made capital dinners on fish, | Vegetables, swéets and wine, One gen- | But this ts the fanit ‘not of the dance but of tu Te. A stort time ago it was our privileg pointed out to us “the best potkist tn London;” and the pecuttar char bn's dancing appeared to ba the facility with he tung bis partner on the floor. "Prob- ably the dance owes some of ifs popularity to hat it can claim to be reckoned as a It {8 a sort of socal comapra- mise; and accordingly a lady is enabled to put of with a polka a partner whose feelings would DREssMAKING—(What it must come to with | be outraged by the offer of a “square.” ihe present taste for “real Uimmings )—Mrs. CULIARITIES OF SCOTCH DANCING. Milllon— am not at all satistied with the of the schottisebe ts rather different. Gress I wore last night. ‘The palin teaves were | In spite of being disguised uader a forelsn o Leavy and the caimeilias taded berore tae {gol genuine ilghland origin, and 1s first dance. As for that lattice-work covered | stamped ith the genuine ecuilarities or With jacmaize you fixed up for me on my skirt, | scotch dancing. Broadly speaking, why, Il Was coming undone the whole even'ng.” y sory, mnadain ay Uon embodied in these peculiarities may be ex- pressed by saying that, Ss the ideal or English dancing is a nearly horizontal move- Ment. the salient feature of Scotch dances is the vertical motion of the steps employed. In their peculiar style these Scotch dances are capable of a high degree of artistic excellence, and with a proper €nytrenment are extremely s. On their native soll. by persons among whom the asso: Madame Bellerobes—*V you satd you liked towers. better than frutt. 1s the first complatnt I have had, and I garder, as you know, some of the best blood in town. You wil! remember that 1 gave you a refusal of the dress worn by Mrs. Billiopare, which made such a sensation.” Mrs. Millito1 fhe grape drapery, with tts vegetable mayrows and par- spips, Was certainly pleasing. By the way, the 11101 I wes aware of ft, the rib bon: a the std With its osseous configurations, had been moved, and the outstde overdone port taken ofl, ‘Then 10 waiters came with ord: ‘The long knife was taken, aud at h, with a razor-ltke movement, the His manner of giving the gravy was beautiful. He never spilled adrop, There was no splashing on the sides of the dish. This feat he accomplished by strikng the hands of the spoon twice on the side of th dish, then every particle of vy Was drive with centrifugal force from the spoon. It was a delightful Staccato movement, which con- cluded the symphony. Expressing my admira- tion at that, my carver said: “Yes, I rather pride myself on that trick. 1 ain't too proud to say that the gravy used to bother me. It kept me sleepless sometimes. 1 Worried and worrled over {t, until one day when I was pesne 2 building, I see a brick- layer, with his trowel full of mortar, hit a brick two or three times and get hls trowel clean. I practiced that slinging movement for along time. There is a fellow 1a a down-towo establishment (it ain't jealousy, sir) as tries to carve, but he’s an awful bungler, worse nor a knacker, sir. He just imliated’ that spooa movement, and spiled 14 gentlemen's coats, a spe siing gravy on them, and cracked his plate every Ume. It does depend a good de: onaman’sarm. No man tiat ala’t nervy e can cut beef satisfactory, but {t comes as much as anything else, from the knife. Nothing dulisa ktlie as muchas beef. Busy days in er, When I cutas much as 20 B ow, Sin, hoplug you whl exease has been compitmentary of working the kite, but not ever pall yn to my font s in. Th: i jast as it That's the trythg part ot this siness. You stand here six hours on a -pinning down a lively bit 0° beef, fi with your left arm, and it ta lourish out of your richt hand. There is a Chicago c erin a leading restaurant there. « countryman’ of mine, that’s quite an ouly he’s miserable with a fork. I never rehebmar as could do 11; 1t kind or ex ‘em, and they murders their beet. eltes Str, in hotels, at the table.doties, there aln’ no They jags thetr carvers worthy of the name. roasts by fits and starts, and does it bebind a ‘Screen, Uh: put up on purpose io hice ‘em. No, sit, you couldn't invent any kind of a 1: wonlt do if. Hashing-macpines ca: be made, but this ere kind of thing Mr. Hedi- son couldn't get around. Now, ‘sir, yon wouldn't beiteve it, but it can be done.” What can be done?” “1 can tell tae breed of cattle and the aes irom when it’s roasted and par under {3 corn or grass fed. me Onto. The one bet ett Taese here ribs i3 pri that was Kentucky; before that it was Ilinois, Tha ut up six different states to-day. It’s the differes in the grain, rae tone of te luing—the way Ii feels tinder the knire.” Bo We COMPARATIVE {Too Much?! STUDY OF THE QUESTION OF NOUKISHUBNT. {Londva Standard.) ¢ amount of nourishment which a person needs greatly Gepends on bis constitution, State of health. habits and work. A sedeatary: man requires less than one whose duties de and the exercise of his muscles, and a brain- worker needs more than an fdler. ' But unques- tonebly the majority of us take more than we need. Indeed, food and work are distributed Most unequally, The ran of leisure is also the man ot means, and, accordingly, fares sump- tuousiy every day; while the rer tolls for elght hours, and finds it difficult to get enough. to repair the waste of his tissues. Yet a China- man or a Bengalee will toil under a tropical sun, and find a few pice worth of rice or jowrah suficient to sustain his strength. A French- man will not eat halt what an Englishman en. gaged In the same work will demand, and a Spanish laborer, content in ordinary times with @ Watermelon and a bit of black bread, will toil fn the Vineyards and grow fat on a dietary of onion porridge and grapes. It {3 true that Mr. rasey, When by ‘he continental railways, found Uaat glish_navvy was worth a couple of sy fed forelgners. But, on the other han e British Columbian aud Callforaiau Gers, Than whom a more magnificent set of athletes does not exist, live In the remote mountatns of the Far West mainly on beans tavored with a few cubes of pork. But ticy also Gbtain the best of water and the purest of vir, aud thelr out-door Ife and active exercise enabit then to digest every ounce of the frugal A fare. The English soldiers, thouga better fed than those of any army except the American, co not get One-half the amount of solid nutri- ment which the idlest of club-loungers considers inaispensabie for his sustenanc An athlete {o training is allowed even less food; yet be prospers Ch the Umited fare, and prolongs bis iife by the regimen to which he bas beea s1b- jected. King Victor Emmanuel was a monarca Of the most robust physique; yet he only ate one meal per day, and it fs manifestly absurd for Avy man to require three more or less welyhty teals, and an afterioon cup of tea, to support the exertion of walking to the club, riding an hour in the park, writiag a note or two, and Oaneing a couple of miles around a balgroora. The ancients had thetr “amethust,” or ™so stones,” by which they regulated their indul- ence at table. The moderns have nof even tal +. hut they have thelr gout and their iivers to Warn them, when It is too late, that nature has been overtasked. : A good” mother, telling to her Jittle three-year oid the story of Samuct—how the Lord called Dim and al Verge eepes the child what she Would do if the should call her. “Say I alk’t here; don’t want to go,” was the im- mediate answer. We don’t know exactly how hdl were a on conducted at that distant some recent excavation in poem the silver moon was oor oe It was engraved OD a tile, and close beside it were lying a large battered club and a part of ahuman skull. You may draw your own conclusions.—San Fran- cisco Wasp, sudden introduction of the arttchokes In’ the tunic was fneffective.” Madame Belierobes— “Madame 1s right. 1 frankly admit that the cumber required toning down. We ought to have seattered a pint of ‘pease over the gauze, ardemphasized the buckles with kidney pota- toes, Madame ts pleased with the dress she 1s going to wear to-night. It cost me seveaal Lours 01 the most anxious thought. J believe— lohdly believe—the paich of muslrooms wore op the arm Will be thought a masterpiece. AS for the vegetables, you may rely upon thes They came fresh this morning from market. i Mili} it might be worse: The boquets of carsots and Brussels sprouts are certainly sweet which they are Inked still linger, the e asm which they evoke ts periectly nte! but the: seem Somewhat out of place In a Lon- NW ing-rooTa. Moreover, 1n connection with them a practice which we conciude ts an insep + rable accident of their proper performance; we rerer to the barbaric yells in which the pent-up emotions of their votari-s seek rel! ‘Tae may have been most appropriate in tue mouths of heroes of the 3 Mac Methuselah ty p>; doubtless the last moments of “ta great Mas: Phalrson” were soothed by the chivalrous trib- ute oft the “three warlike howls” with which his victorious enemy preluded the fatal blow at his vitals; but since the practice of disemb9 ling has ceased to obtain a3_a mode of expre: ing personal differences, such utterances lose much of their potnt.—Saturday B . AREIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS Baltimore and Potomac Depot, corner Gth and & Streets. CUTICURA jWaen utonutedt ines 20l¢pait., PME NENG ID 30 "aa D1 2 .. nl? MUMOR Iouthern Ex..,.....8:00]tLimited express..-.4:00 +Baltimere accor 0+ Wae'gton day line. Porth and Weat..---:8:65|1 Fachington pase'r 1Wash'gtcn expresa.10:35|1North and West. 1Dsily 1N.O, fast line. tDaily except Sunday. |tWash'ton exp! REMEDIES, Baltimore and Ohio Depot. corner New Jersey Avenue and © Street. MORNING. tPhila., Bait. & way..6 tN. Y. & Phila. ex. tWestern express. For tRe Radical Treatment of Blood, Skin and Scaip Diseases, Balt. & 5 y Fred. & way stations. ) with Loss of Halr. Balt & Annap. ex. 0 ae Ss 1. CurictRA RESOLYENT, possrssing cathartic, | Baitimore expreas..11:30) tonfc, alterative, absorbent, nepatic, cholagexur, | tDatiy. a sati-billous, detergeat, dinretic. sudorifis, nate: i8nncay only. N, 6x....8:00 fons and sedative prope It vathers to itself | Other trams daily ex-| Rat, Lau. &Bladig 9 2) Peisouovs matter winch floats in the blood and | cept sunday. i 35 fluids, and carries it from the body. It pu clesnres, strenethens aud supports the sy through the most critical stage of Blood, Skin and Bese sume. aud Disorders of the Liver, Kidneys end Urinary Otwans. 2. CUTICURA, a Medicinal Jeliy for external uss, arreate disease, allays inflammation, iteuiny a luritatior, and ests away deal skia flash, ren- Uthy ulcers, sor s and discharying wound, othes' every dutward humor, sud r FER wita HEADACHE try Loli! Headache Specific. Price, 59 cents. Dz. HARTLEY 's great remedy for catarrh and | throat disenses, | made SHIRTS of stores and beautities the hair. It is the ‘best Gretsing in uee, mabing the hair soft and sloesy. Tt contains n6 xrease, nv res rancid, andis very axrevable. 8. CLIICURA MEDICAL Boar, for the Toilet, Bath and Nursery, an cleansing, soothing and bes id restoring, refreshing ing diseased surf: aud beaubsyirg the ekin, 18 prepared “from Ur ri ie alalies, and porfir Sold by all druggists. Sepl-wW,S,m,2i. Thick Foon cannot be digested by infal Mellnes Food is designed to take the plac: the thick pap which sours the stomach of so many infants. It ts healthful, nourishing. and highly commended by the faculty, as the most perfect substitute for mother’s milk ever made. CURA, is free from cau Rith rare flower odors. Geut emen pronounesthe | All draggtsts and grocers have it. Price, 75 cts. CUrTICURA MEDICINAL BHAVING Soap a positlve | 'T. METCALF & Co, luxury. MINENT DR. H.R. WALTON, AN- nden’s Livbig’s Lipid Bet excellent preparat excellence, Superior to Cod I SALT RHUECM,. thing I have ever used tn wasted or tmp - nS and an exceliei Y nee ntlve oF malarial diseases, Sold by al ug be Welpleas for Eight Years—Unable to cok SEE = grocers. Thickens Thin Hair, Givez it New Life. Loudon Halr Restorer. Insures new growth, London Halr Restorer. Resteres the cotor. London Hatr Restorer. Exquisite dressing. Walk—Got About on Hands and Kuaces-A Wonderful Cure. pacts. Waexs & Porren: (Bentiemen,—T have H x ed a most wonderful cure of Nalt eum. er | London Hair Restorer. Not stieky or cumn feventeen years Isuffered with Balt Rheum; I nad clei ‘ally a Tothet itn my nead, face, neck, arme and lees but clean and totally different from ali otte I was | DOL’ au mee net able to walk, obly on uy hands aud kneor, for | PTce T5c. 6 bottles, $4. ASK Your druggist for one seer. Thave hot been sbie to help mayselt for it eight yeare. I trie reds of reme‘lies, nat one = a had the least eftect. ‘The doctors said my caso was ent Cures Itching Piles. incurable. So my parents tried everything that Symptoms—A moisture, like came alne. Isaw your advertisement and con-| liching Piles, perspiration, intense itci eluded to try CurTicUga ReMEpigs. Tho first box of Curicvka brought the Humor to the surface of Inyekin. It would drop off as it came out, unti! tow I am entirey well. All I can say ia, I'thaak you most hesrtily for my cure. Any person who thinks this letter « fraud, let them write or come and see me and find out for themselves. Yours truy, WIuL McDONALD. 1818 Burrenriren Sr., CEICAGO, ILL... March 4, 1879. Tiching Piles. particularly at night. It ne Itching Piles. tails, Also cures tetter, pimples and all skin dils- eases. é Swayne’s Pills are the best for all biltous dis- orders. SKINNY MEN AND WoMEN are not admired. It lacking flesh, vitei, brain, or nerve force, use “Welles Health René ier.” ' Greatest remedy on earth for mpotency, sexual debility, decline, <¢ $1 at druggists. Depot, 58 Barclay street, N. and for Washington at 450 Ponn’a avenue. “ALDERNEY WAGONS.”—Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning. and delly “Ward” pritts, 35¢. per 1d. cheese, butteralik and sweet mii er BEMARKABLE CURES, APruggist of Pwenty Years’ Experien Says they are the Bast. MessRs. WEEKS & POTTER: Gent‘emen —1b: READ THIS COLUMN. been copnected with the druw bnsiness for tweat, deste anc have hendied every blood purifier ang remeoy of any conse uence for the treatment of | Irom Bitters Curatine B.cod, Skin and cal diseaser, and uphesitating- A Fowerful Tonic.| A Veyetable Medicine, iy say that no srstem of remedies ever devised or ccupounded socorp)etely and thoroughly eridi- ] Iron Bitters ,Curatine i" cates the diseases for whic they ars intend: Complete Strengthener.| A Kellable Medicine. ,| the CuticukA REMEDiI£S. Many remarkable cv have come to my knowledge and I feel sare it - | Iron Bitters . Curatine rant satistaction if directions ars followead, ABure Appetizer.| Gares Blood Diseases, sPelropiitor Monee bernie Iron Bisters Curatine ropriet PEPSiA CURE. rom Hourreron, Mass., Dee. 1d d in as Enrich the Blood. [Cures siver Complaint Iron Bitters Curatine Renew the Vigor jeaee Kidney Afections. Bitters ‘Curatine UTERINE DISHASES, ee eae vies.) ‘Cures Scrofaia. tte: { th whe Ay Emin. Brootiya, N. ¥., writse that | “Cute Salata! Diseases. |" Ques Rucumstisn, haha used the Uoricona’ Ieewrpres with wrsa S satisfactic in Ut jae Ciseases, and fin ‘on Bitters ‘Curatine iraly vaiuable. AAS teen | ANON ea Livepenelai (ee voces Teoh au Iron Bitters — = Bi Taomton eatin sures: Iron Bitters land Blo‘ches. CoTICURA REMEDIES are_prepared = & Porres, Chemists and Diugince Bh Wins spgton Stret, Boston; 21 Front Street, ronto, Ont., and 8 Show Hill, Leadon, eect eee poles oe of Curioura, xe8, 60 cents; larwe boxce, contain: one half mes the quantity of suai et, Eo N Cure Nervou itabitity. guratine | oa s Iron Bitters fe oh rsa Cure Largonur. |Curatine Cures Ulcers and Boils. " 81. Resor. Iron Bi Ver, 1 per bottle. “Coricuns. af he | Gehan Er hour, Ti cents (Cutcuns Meorerwa bast Pe aaintratsicn |e asgeiaioae and large consumers, 60 cents: Or Baroere | price Blea Bottle. Price 81a Botte. IRON BITTERS AND CURATINE COLLINS’ For ale by VOLTAIC PLASTERS, PROUT # SEOMN ELD, 485 Pennsylvania ave., Tngtant’y relieve Pain, Boreness and Weakno 3. A pyPolesale and Retail, and by all Druggista. DRY _GOoDs. Wwure SPREADS. Reduced from €1 to T5e. Reduced from 81.25 to $1 Reduced from $1.50 to $1.25c Reduced from $1.75 to $1 | FINER QUALITIES AT LOWEST PRICES 104 BLEACHED SHEETING (good quality) 2se FALL SUITINGS, 18, 20, 35, 30, 3T}s0. FALL CASHMERES, 50, 62's, 75c. ] New Styles in Children’s FANCY HOSIERY. j TYLER & CHEWNING, j (Late Clerks with Perry & Bro.), } O18 7th st. mw. | | HE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS I THE UNITED STATES —Lineu Uoilara, Se JUrkish Towels, 12ige. Lonsdale Gott, Rrgular-made Howe, 19c. : Lonsdale Cambric ( », c¢.. all-wool Frem (double width); euperior Bed Se stock marked way down to meet the recent heavy | decline in values, ut BRODHEAD & CO.'8 ola 1205 F st. ‘Cut this out and compare prices. 30-3" BARGAINS FOR BABIES. Trying ¢o accommodate and please the Ladies during the past six months, we to offer as many SPE- CIAL BARGAINS for INFANTS as we desire been nab FOR A FEW DAYS NOW, MOTHERS WILL FIND AT THE “ONE PRICE BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE” 46 GENUINE BARGAINS IN BALIES' LONG AND SHORT OLOAKS, HAND- SOMELY EMBROIDERED WHITE MERINO AND PIQUE GooDs. Gur Patrons will find these 16 Lots Below Half Price at the following fia- ures, Viz: $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $4.50, $5, $7, $7.50, $10, S15 and $25 each. A BABE OPPORTUNITY FOR MOTHERS AND ALL WISHING TO MAKE THE BABY A PRES- ENT. | Sandw EARLIEST CALLERS SECURE THE VALUE. BEST WOODWARD, LOTHROP & COCHRANE, 705 and 709 Market Space. y Oo ICE. Neo7? OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK CARRIED OVER, AND ALL SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS SPECIAL PRICES, FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS, TO MAKE ROOM FOB NEW GOODS. W. M. BROWN, 617 Market Space. QBInTs, COLLARS AND CUFFS. BRANCH BALTO, STEAM SHIRT FACTORY, 435 7th street now. The celebrated Re-inforced SHIRT, 6 for 36, or 81 apiece, acknowledved to be the fiuest and most complete Shirt for the price in the city. A gennine Waneutta SHIRT, finished except but- aon ard button-holes, 6 for $4.50, or 75c. apieca— abargain. Shirts to order a spec 'alty—6 for $9; 6 for $10.50. Perfect ft guaranteed. 435 7th st. mn. w. —Directions for eelf-measurement sent, on fon. a aves aT ang25 N. app BY THE “MYSTERY” SHIRT. ‘There is nothing better in the market. Tt is ele- aptly made, and of the very best material, and only SO cents, finished, re: for the wash tab. Only 80 cents for the “‘ayetery” Shirt. Gent's LINEN COLLARS, latest styles and finest quaiity, only $1.60 per dozen; six for 75 cents. Best uality, at a names MEGINNISS? ERANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, avg 1002 F street northwest. IRTS TO ORDER. ‘ dew Our SHIRTS to order are mnsurpassed for oom- fort, style and durability. Fitwuaraitont. Heady. our own wake, 50 cents up. Choice lot of NECKWEAR at 50 cents, former.y $1. Elegant British Half Hose at 25 cts., Hotiery Hoves, Collare and Cuffs. JAMES THOMPSON, Manager of Thompson's Shirt Factory, auls S16 F st. n.w., opp. Patent Office. (yeas our OUB ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS BEGARDLESS OF OOST. Pure LINEN FIGURED LAWNS redaced from 20 DowN to 1239. One thousand yards of beantiful FIGURED LAWSS reduced from 14 own tw 6. FIGURED FRENCH LAWNS AT COST. Fine quality (wool) DRESS GOODS reduced from 25 DOWN to 1235. WAMSUTTA, the best wearing COTTON in the World, reduced to 10. CARTERS, Fil Market Spac INDIA LINEN, the new and desirable article for indice’ white dresses, reduced from 31 powN to 20. Beautiful Lace Stripe White Goous reduced to 12%. 100 pisces beautiful Madras Dress Ginzhame, 12%, Shetland Shawis, #1, $1.25, $1.50, $2. Larve = beavy Linen Towels reduced from 25 pows to “Bizck Silke, Black Csshmeres, Black Satin, Bisch Temike, Black Craps Cloth, Black Grensdiues, Black Bunting, at ** acta.” cost. Pure Wool Twilled Cashiweres, 25. CARTEW’s, sy28 Fil Market Space. Que MANUFACTURERS, DUBBEUIL BROS. & CO., RAL2 F Street N. W. ‘We sell the cheapest SHIRTS for the money in the city. LLIPTIO SHIR’ . Ovr GLOBE SHIRT wer eeae ‘The FUREKA KECNFORCED, Snished, only 61. Sa compare it with auy other Shirt for the obits dive of GENTS' FURNISHINGS always DUEBREULL BROS. &@ co. 3928 ALIS F street WWeo” PRING AND SUMMER DEES® Goons. We have on band a splendid line of French PRESS GOODR, com full assortment of Eaneg and SiR ack ‘and Oolored SUK Beercuckers, Sioada Clothes ane 2 Buntings, Liven Lawns, Madras Ginghams. Indis Mulls and Frencu Nauwoots al 3 Aa inspection ef our etock ts solicited. HOOE BROTHER @ CO., jy8 1323 F st. n.w., pear Ebbitt House. IME AND CEMENT. "8 PORTLAND CEMENT, ‘The strongest, cheapest, best. BOCKLAND (MAINE) Te beatin Amerten. ALSO, OHUBOH, SCHOOL AND OFFICE FURNITURE. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, G. at Yan ® 0 OF oss Garden &e sed is POSTPONED uatil SEP- COMMITTER. XCURSION TO HARPER'S FERRE 5 > BASS eptember turdas retur leave re ond Cepet at 9am. By the. O. of G. P. and D. of ®, Rourd trip #1.75. Tickets to be had at depot-at HAND FAMILY pace EXOU TO FORT WASHINGTON ON STEAMER CORCO) BX TRE LADIES OF THE R wil ener: the dey »! on picnic both tr: y there tt ve AN. Ser 8, Issu, EF. OHUROR, and HIE EXCURSION OF 8 proved Order of Red Me until FRIDAY, Pept. 10th Bucs ot IONE 0! cned fra ne ON T with Tarn’s Garden, & st, Le! ECA TRIBE, Im. leon Postponed: order of COMV ITT ER: f HIRERNTA SOOTHE m Monday, on ar HURSDAY EVENING, ail pa SELECT EXCURS) Vuder the anspices of the ¥ Palace tea Me hs. T. ¥. Annowssnti, POSTPONED to FRIDAY, Sept. 4, 1880. on the AGrapd Concert will be given on, the boat by the MARINE BAND (14 mites). eat leavee F turning dria, Single tickets 5 ventiewan end lady 75 conta, to be reommof the Association, of ite mem the Boat. tL pm. * at Alexan #) oants: tickets ad QELECT DAY AND EVENING RXCURATON 0 by v. Arrowerith Marchal! Hal\, on the steamer T. Soe VATE eile SATURDAY, PRINTERS: UNIO Sept. 4th, 1880. Music by Prof. ‘Pistorio Boat leaves at Ya.m., Sand 8 p.m. ; returning Jeaves at 4, Gi and 32 p.m. Cars wil be in wait rw en retara of boat. | Tickets S00. 5 ¢ a si suede Tt MESES. Wanerce « suarricK a r THIRD AND LAS’ RSION FOR THE TO GREAT WICOMTICO BAY THUBSDAY, SLPTEMBED Stosmer Jane Moseley, J.T. Bar Ber, com: owt conta, boat will 2. 1880, at ving at care will be in waiting te of the limited club. ©. ih Bath! Be rider, batve of Dr. V. Shinn, of Ge: Beaut eral and oysters, and duite, 75 cents: chil @ suits for rent i hu le ndria ity Maric avd Mealx tO ceute. Toa can be had. For staterooms and - NOnFSE & B.W,apd of Whipple blattuck, Manas EY 0FP POLNT), 1880. ‘The “hotel ix ect fe, splendid iawn, plenty ood bath Lick ren, 6 2 ot “yy drnxwista, cor. Oth and F ———_— SOO ue TIVOL! PAKK, is Ex eve horses, avgs-Im FOKME NOW OPEN TO 111 Lone. 1 Washinete rv halt hour tothe Park. Fir city prices; also, fine stablinw accom! The LY GLESBOR! of RICHALL Propriet Ome ~3) TNOW K NNING TO THE AND EXCORSIONS TO NORFULK, FORTRESS MONKOB AND THE CALLS kets, stateroom: General Ofice, 1416 F Willard’ POT AR STEAM UR KY SAT 1. Round t '* Lio anc aues-2m % —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— S7°r- Will be guaranteed if you wee Minn ed the first prenyi' the National Fu WHITE BEAD ‘on Lae ANE MO: DAY EVENING, at rip 81.60 Ko. BpPly to me tn at the bost ath at 0. B. LOVELL, ¥ SUPPLIE CERES, tue celety MINNEOLA, i IC HAS BEEN POSTPONED to MONDAY, Septe uber 6th, zw, PISTORIOS BAND Av Aa See dice cream. Tickets at wharf. @1-2t tad Patent Process Flour, which was award m over all other competitors at a magaificent Minnesota Patent Process Flour. BLEKLING, the hancsomest Winter Wheat Patent cepting none. Flour, patent nd flour superior and far superior to a great wauy 80- flours. We cla=8 Krocery store. Wholesale Cor. aue2l GOLDI Th dF rE ILL, a mi titors to pring forth J UST RECEIVED— ®@PICED PROOK TROUT, (Bach Foveilen.> SPICED OYSTERS, FRESH DEVILED CRABS, BARATOGA CHIPS, MORAVIAN PRETZELS. B. W. REED'S SONS, 1216 F street northwest. eug)3 FRESH LATS ANP DKESSED = ae POULTRY BAM, BACON AND CORNED A FRESH SUPPLY OF FRUIDS FINE PEINT AND TUB BUT ALWA YS ON HAND. DER. AND VEGETA- BLES REOKIVED DALuy. TEX. defy com toderee, Minueala or Btorlinse, a and we feel assured that any houkekeeper who tring them once will never use anything else. The above named brands of Flour can bought at any firet- Every*uing first class, and prices reasonable, at THE PALACE MARKET, Conxen lita snp New York AVENUR FRANK J. TIBBETS & CO. 3e26 W. H. WHEATLEY, . STEAM DYEING, WET AND DRY SCOURING, 49 Jefferson strect, With every facilit stock of FOREIGN Gke Frowr, D. ©. JTapared for the fail trade Orders by mail promptly attende@ 23 LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! A NEW DEPARTURE. the best talent, and a full AND DOMESTIC DYE STCFFS AND CHEMICALS, Tam Work called for an delivered in the city; by > msi or express from other placea ALL OF OUR JOIST AND STUDDING ARE CUT IN NORTH CAROLINA. THEY HAVE MOLE HEART IN THEM, CLEALER OF ENCTS, AND BETTER MANUFACTURED THAN ANY VIRGINIA PINE LUMPER. FLOORING, (GOOD). No. 1 BOAEDS, (ALL 16 FEET)....... orry. WILLET & LIBBEY, 6TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVENUE sy20 Noeiie: indefin <. son. _N. JENSEN, #13 —Thousands Thee pops to-day fectureas ‘Well tints Watches of WATOHES hi me during the ‘ast thirty = when manu- with care, last if attended to by an experienced per- Pennsylvania Sve. sacd T CELLULOID TRUSS AND SUPPORTERS. patrons. Fali style lady YONNINGHA MI, HATTER, bat uicK Pat Eats ene ‘Gidetg ‘erimmnd. auld Sth st. Gand H, bet. UUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE