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a LOCAL MENTION. CreapP REPAIKING, Byrn’s shoe store, 1614 th street FUSSELL's ice cream. Howsos’s ice cream, $1.5 a gal.; 5 gal. $5; 110¢ mh SPLENDID GLASSES for $1, at Hempler’s, opti- ian. Ust0N CHAPEL M.E. SUNDAY SCHOOL will give | their grand excursion to Lower Cedar Point, on steamer Arrowsmith, to-morrow, July the 26th. ‘Will leave 7th street wharf at 7:30'a.m. sharp. The Weather. Orrick OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasninoton, D.C., July 25, 1881, $30 a.in. ® Atlantic states, fair weather, y, local rains in the northern | t jes to west, lower baro- meter, stations « higher temperature, Special Weather Bulletin. | The chief signal officer furnishes the following a bulletin to the press: The barometer con- ues highest in the lower Missouri vailey, and lowest in Ontario. The temperature has risen stightly in the Ohio vail east Guif ennessee and the . and fallen from two to six de- ‘The following ations on the tures are reported fror frontier: Eastpo Burlington. 8. 62 deg.; Montreal, G4 dex. Port Huron, nd Duluth. 61 de rains are re- | re where the y winds continue in Ly winds tions are that and lake regi Tow, preceded in the zion by local ‘The Ohio hats risen eighty inches at Pitts ‘The Monongahela has risen two feet six inches. at Brownsville hteen inches y and to-mor- | at New Geneva. The Ohio will probably rise at Pittsburg. where the rivers will remain stationary or fall slowly. | RA OF THE THERMOMETER. ja The following are the readings of the th. mometer at the Signal Office 2 11 a.m., #25 de; CITY AND DISTRICT. eecinerel The Young Men's Christian Association Case, | ANSWER OF THE STOCKHO! iS TO THE APPLI CATION FOR AN INJUNCTION, ETC. To-day, in the case of the Y.M.C.A. against the joint stock company of the Y.M.C.A. which Mr. R. D. Mussey appears for plainant, and Mr. N. Wilson for the company, an answer was filed. This case is based on ap- plication for an injunction to restrain the de- | fendants from dispossessing the plaintiff from the Lincoln hall building, and for an account of the benetits received by the association by rea- | fon of the exemption of the property from taxa- tion on account of the occupancy of the prem- ises by the tiff. The answer, after the usual admis to the incorporation of the parties and the objects, denies that it was deemed best by plaintiff in 1867 to procure an amendment to the joint resolution incor- porating them so as fo enable the plaintiff to issue stock, and, from the proceeds of | sale thereof, erect a permanent _buildins: | but avers it to be the fact that it was deemed | best to secure the incorporation of a and Separate company; and in accordance with the | purpose and wish of plaintiff, the passaze of an | act for that purpose was secured. Under that | act defendants organized and issued and sold | stock, the proceeds of which went to the erection | of the building, and they deny that it was erected solely for the benetit of plaintiff, and that de- | trust for plaintiff. fendant is cha It denies that plaintiff is entitled to a discovery, but admits that it has the right of access to de- fendant’s books, to be informed of the disposition that it has refused to | of the moneys: deni it account to plaintiff, | render a fuli ‘and exp but avers the fact to be that in 1876 they did render such account. They deny that it was | the intent of the charter that plaintiff should | have the necessary rooms In building with- out the pay: of rent or that it was out ofthe | so for about a month. As it is now almost | power of plaintiff to pay rent. It admits a con- | visible to the naked eye, and as on August 21 it tract with the managers of plaintiff, as tenants | will be fully twenty-five times as brilliant as with a landlord. for the occupancy of certain rooms and they paid the rent to July Ist, last, but deny that it was made unadvisedly, and it admits that considerable amounts have been paid as rent. It denies that the plaintiff is entitled to recover certain €redits and allowance for its expenditure on ac- i ti ms, li- tions of | the bill and quoting the correspondence as to | raising the rent, the answer admits that on June | 30th a new lock was placed on the door, &e. The answer quotes from the proceedings of the Joint Stock Company's directors and the that the association, to induce capitali: invest at the low rate of six per cent, mised (in 1 donation of $25,000.and from very beginning contemplated the payment of rent. as is evidenced by a five-years’ lease at which was reduced to $1,000; ciation donated only $19,000 of the amount promised. and that amount of steck was | igsued, it beinz understood that no_ interest should be paid thereon. Subsequently it was agreed to pay interest, and the association re- 73, when ining free re tion having become in arrears 23,000, the joint stock company accepted so much of the stock and canceled it. At a meeting of the company July 1876, the action of remitting $3,791.66 for rent to May 1 was 1877, the rent was re- due by the associati confirmed and in Jul duced twenty per cent. aad deducti: for lighting and heating rooms, &c., the average is not $600. The answer further shows that the amount of stock actually issued by defendant was $190,000. the stock of plaintiff cancelled Being $19,000, and $4,025 returned as donations leaves the actual stock $166,997, and dividends were paid up to July. 1873, but defendant not being in receipt of sufficient moneys to Bey dividends since th have — ceased. ie cost-c=<=—tonstruction of the building, fuding the loss by sale of stock at 80 per cent. its par value, Was £209,079.50, and when it ‘was finished in July, 1869, plaintiff took posses- sion. The answer states that inasmuch as no dividends have been paid since 1873 that the in- debtedness of 255,000 falls due in 1889, and the enly means of paying said indebtedness is from the rents, it is right to charge plaintiffs with | rent, &c. At one o'clock the case was taken up by Ju Bagner, and after a brie vent of the the heating was adjourned until 11 o'clock to- morrow. | —— Pienies, Excursions, &e. Col. H. M. Rodgers’ select musical eve eursion, will take place to-morrow evening | Mary Washington Will leave at 6:30 and return at | 11:30. Popular singers, elocutionists and musi- The North Star Lods Md., will take place next The Jane Moxele: at $ this p.m. with the exeursion of th stian Union to Piney Point, Point Lookout and twenty miles down the bay. | The Washington Natatorium is open every forenoon for ladies, and every afternoon and evening for centlemen. There will be n y new and attractive features at Driver's summer garden this week. | - Neglected Parks and Reservations. | WHAT THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS Say about | THEM. | The District Commissioners state in reference to an article in Tne Star of Thursday upon the neglected parks and reservations, that arrests have frequently been made by the police for trespass on the street parkings, and parties taken before Judge Snell, who has done his duty by imposing fines, but that the docket of the upper court is filled up with appeal cases from his de- cision, which have never come up before the Criminal Court, and that until they are disposed of. the Police Court declines to issue any more warrants for the arrest of trespassers upon the street parks and reservations. Tux Depy-Mexruy Case.—John Dudy, who was arraigned with Jane Murphy, in the Police Court. last Friday, for engazing in an aifray,was | ut on trial ag: urday, Mrs. Murphy having | discharged Fri ‘The testimony showed | ‘that Mrs. Murphy was a tenant of Mr. Dudy's | and paid her rent in advance, up to the 7th of this month, but failed to pay the next month in advance. On going home last Thursday, she found her household goods piled up in the street, and it was shown that they were re- Moved without process of law. She attempted toputthem buck, when Dudy interfered, and she broke the door open with a hatchet. Dudy K her mg stmes on the head with a ie. Dudy showed some very bad gats and bruises on his head, which he said re Murphy did with abrick and a hatchet. The court after reviewing the case stated that as Mr. Dudy had received severe injuries in the fight, he would only linpose a fine of $1. Mangiace Licexsks have been issued AACE e ssi Edward A. Blair and Josie Dalton: both ot Petersburg, Va.: Darry A. Randall and Elizabeth Walker; Theophilus Foley and Jane Pelton, both of Va. Henry €. Alien and Mary | Hein; Harry F. Boyd and Eliza Peters; Jas. 6. Smith and Emma Norton; John D. Evans and Marie B. Streamer; Reuben Stanton and Jaze excursion to Frederick, Thursday 27, 18.0; September 4, |reaching the point of greatest brightness on 4 when first: discovered, there is every indication that it interesting object. The comet will be nearest the e: any known comet. used by astronomers in disseminating knowl- | edze, the following is given as a copy of the cable message from Cambridge, in which the elements and the ephemeris of the Crawfor terest cussate archer, dynometer asi brate calico acuminate carlings acel | able abed.” idea that it is the Chinese vanced by Prof. Stone. the people will be satisfied with second-hand Chinese comets. perihelion distance to Prof. Harkness to work | out into miles. | miles. | lion next month wil | the sun, and its orbit at that point will be | 34,900,000 miles inside of the earth's orbit. It | will approach nearer the sun than the old comet | | and not so near the earth—providing Prof. Chandler's figures are correct. | o'clock in the morning. It appears in the north- east, very near the same place where comet “B" | was discovered. | below the horizon, it is im | during the greater part of the night. | tially tried Saturday, was finished in the Police IT WILL BE VISIBLE TO THE NAKED EYE S0ON— ELEMENTS OF ITS ORBIT. The eager expectaney with which the new comet is looked for has completely swallowed up the interest in the old comet, which still swings around the north pole—a sad reminder of de- | parted glory. The new comet will, it is ex- pected, be visible to the naked eye within a few days, when the star gazers will behold the unu- sual spectacle of two rival comets in the sky at once. coMET “c.” The new comet, or comet “C,” was seen at the Naval Observatory yesterday morning and again this morning. Tue Star reporter was on the ground, as usual, this morning to find out ail about it. “I believe Professor Eastman saw it last night,” said Professor Hall. “It is quite a good little comet.” Having received this in- dorsement of the comet from Professor Hall the reporter looked up Professor Eastman. “Yes, I saw it last night, or rather this morning,” said that astronomer. “I had only five minutes in which to observe it on account of the clouds, and, of course, did not see very much. I expect it will be visibleto the naked eye soon—in about ten days.” “‘Is it as much of a comet as the other?” ‘That cannot be told yet.” ‘Will we have as tine opportunities of ob- serving it?” 1 not go so far north as the other. We will be able to see it by-and-by early in the even- ing in the west, and early in the morning in the east. ita tail?” it has son grow more distinct. The comet is labeled as comet “C,” being the | third comet discovered this year. The comet up | by the pole star is comet ““B.” “We have to in- | dicate them that way,” said Prof. Eastman, “as there is some doubt as to who discovered the large comet.” hing of a tail which will THE TAIL. Mr. Winlock found the comet Sunday morning with the “comet seeker.” He then observed it through the “small equatorial.” “It does not appear quite as bright us the old comet did when | it was discovered, and the head is not so sharply | defined,” said Mr. Winlock. “I could see the | tail very distinctly. When I saw it the tail | streamed away upwards and to the left.” Prof. Chandler, of Harvard, has already cal- culated THE ORBIT OF THE NEW COMET from observations made at Cambridge and Ann Arbor. He gives the following elements: Perihelion passage, August, 18.412, Washing- ton mean time. Long. perihelion erihelion fr Long. node. 299 Inclination. “141 Log. perihelion distance, 9.79444. THE EPHEMERIS of the comet. computed by the same astrono- mer gives the following position (midnight) for the 26th inst: R.A., 6h., 12m., 15s. Declina- tion, 43 deg., 36m. It will move north until August 1th, ‘when it will reach its most north- erly point, 51 deg., 27 m.,and then return south- ward. The “light” or degree of brightness, as seen from the earth, is calculated as follows, taking July 13 as unity: July 26, iy 30, 3.7; August 3, 5.4; August 7, 81: August 11, August 15, 17.5; August’ 19, 22.5; August | 0. It will be observed | 221 deg., 43 m, 23 of 9 od that it will rapidly INCREASE IN BRIGHTNESS, August 19th, about the time of its perihelion passage. In the special circular issued from | Cambridge concerning the comet the following | is added asa matter of popular interest: “It | will be seen that the comet is very rapidly in- | creasing in brightness, and will continue to do | will become a conspicuous and | i the last week in| t it will rapidly diminish in_ brightness, arth about Ausust | yor two after passing perihelion. ‘The | esents wo special resemblance to that of HOW THE NEWS IS SENT ABROAD. To show the comprehensive system of cipher | comet to August 3d inclusive was communicated to Lord Dun Echt. It will be read with in- | Hysteric consecration cat’s-paw de- | buoyancy adum- ity change- It will be seen that Prof. Chandler scouts the met of 1337, ad- ot a year when This is DISTANCE PROM THE SUN. The Star reporter submitted the logarithm of The result was 57,600,000 | ds, the comet at its perihe- il be 57,600,000 miles from In other w It) WHERE IT CAN BE SEI The comet rises now about half-past two Its lower culmination being | je on that account a Real Estate Transfers. Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows: W. B. Webb to W. B. Webb et al., trustees, &e., sq. 226; %. J. W. Barker to C. W. Schuerman, lot 33, sq. 387; $3,150. A. C. Brad- to Franklin Fire Insurance Company, north half 13; sq. 406; $3,900. W. Muehleisen to Rose Kraimeretal., part 1, sq. 484: $ Knox, Commissioners, &c., to Harriet E. Wood, subs 1, Sand 4, and half sq. }; $2,791.66. G. Tay- lor et al.. exr’s., to C. P. Farden, sub 8, block 12, Meridian Hill; $306.25. > INED FOR SELLING A Toy PisToL.—This morning, in the Police Court, a young white | man named Frank Suilivan, a clerk in Patrick | Connell’s hardware store on Pennsylvania ave- i} nue, near 414 street, was charged with sellin | fire arms and other explosive substances to per- | sons under the age of 16 years. A small col- ored boy, named Randolph Franklin, 12 or 13 years old, testified that he lives in Lynchburg, and this mo if he went to the store where this man stays, and asked him what was the price of his one barrel pistols, and on being told that they were 75 cents he asked the man if they were zerous and was told that they were not. He then bought one of them and a box of cartridges, ald the man loaded it for him. He said t! a white lady told him that it was dangerous and he would shoot himself and get the lockjaw and die, and he went back to get his money back for the pistol but did not succeed. Officer Byrnes stated that he found the boy at the store with the pistol and on finding how he | came into possession of it he arrested the party who sold it. The pistol, which is known as the toy pistol, was shown to the court and the officer said it was still loaded. Mr. Sullivan took the stand and stated that this boy or one with him told witness that he was 16 years old. The court said that he should use his best jadzment in such cases, and if he makes a mistake he is liable. The court also said that he intended to enforce the law in these cases most rigorously. A fine of $5 was imposed. Nickep Him with 4 Kyire.—The charge of assault against George Carter, colored, for cut- ting Robert Sewell with a razor, which was par- lot, | Court to-day. The fight wasq@bout Carter's wife, whom he charged Sewell with harboring. Carter took the stand and said that he did not have a razor, but nicked him with a knife. He was committed to jail for ninety days. AN AMENDMENT TO THE ADAMSON INTER- view.—The threat which young Frank Adamson was represented to have inade against his father in an interview with a Star reporter has caused so much comment that mosg ah oS the ASanaen boys hunted up the Abi oaobcad urday evel ¥ The elder acted as spokesman and said: “Franke is young, and he was excited. What he meant by the remark was that when he was in wok tad had a pistol when bis father drew a revolver, he would have shot him.” who was present, said that was what he meant, and the reporter noted it down in his book. The New reporter of ifne had arewa s ao a pistol on me and Thad had a revolver, I would | erect a two-story stable corner Ho LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE FURERAL—AN ESCORT OF MILITARY AND ODD FELLOWS, afternoon attested the esteem in which he was held by the citizens generally. During the day there were many callers at the residence of Mr. Bugpl . who took a farewell look at the familiar fe The remains were encased in si cloth-covered casket, with satin lining, and it was finished with silver extension eee with plate inscribed ‘Anthony Buchly, die: July 22d, 1881, in the 59th year of his age. There were a number of floral ornaments— a garland from the National Rifles, a pillow with the letters W. L. I. C., with white dove bearing the letter A in its beak, from the Light Infantry, @ broken column from No. 2 Engine Co., and garland with the words “from an old frien (anderstood to be from Mr. Joseph Gawler.) The services took place at the residence at 4 ovclock, and were conducted by Rev. Byron Sunderland of the ist Presbyterian church, who paid a handsome tribute to the worth of the deceased, and was followed by Rey. Mr. McLain in a few remarks and prayer. +The escort was formed in the following order: Second United States artillery band, Washington Light Infantry corps, Col. W. G. Moore com- manding, full dress uniform; Marine band, Na- tional Rifles, Col. J. 0. P. Burnside commanding, fatigue _uniforn Jniformed Battalion of Patri- archs, John T. Chauncy commander; Columbia Lodge. No. 10, C. W. Shiles, N. G.: Columbian Encampment, E. F. O'Brien, acting C. P.; Grand Encampment, John Edwin Mason, G. P.; Grand Lodge, Solomon E. Faunce, . The following were the pall-bearers:—Hono- rary—Wm. W. Moore, P. G. 8., for the board of trustees of Odd Fellows’ Hall; Harrison Burr, Past Grand Grand Lodge; T. K. Gray, Past Grand Columbia Lodge, No. 10; John T. Given, Grand Representative to the Grand Lodge of the Uni- ted States, Grand Encampment; Rey. P. Hall , Sweet, Columbian Encampment’ No. 1; J. Whitemore, Uniformed Battalion Patriarchs, Samuel Kirby and Charles F. Jarvis, on the part of the citizens. Active—W. G. Philips, Past Grand, for the. board of trustees for the hall; J. W. Colley, Pas Grand, for the Grand Lodge; Henry Trin Grand, Columbia Lodge No. 10; Samuel E. Doug- lass. Past Chief Patriarch, for the Grand En- campment; 0. R. Merrill, for Columbian En- campment; B. F. Gettinger and Thomas Greer, | for the Unitormed Battalion of Patriarchs; J. J. Burroughs and Michael R. Combs, on the part of the citizens. The remains were followed by along line of carriages, containing relatives and friends of the deceased, to the Congressional cemetery, where the interment took place with the burial services of the Odd Fellows. Mr. Joseph Gawler anda committee of undertakers had charge of the fu- neral arrangements. The Fourth Presbyterian church session met yesterday. Rev. Mr. McLain in the chair, and Dr. Daniel MeFarlan acting as clerk. The following was adopted: “Having learned with profound regret of the death of Mr. Anthony Buchly, a constant friend of this church, who in early life was engaged in many of its activities, and has ever since manifested the warmest interest in its welfare, and who in his business relations has been so tenderly identified with its people: Be it resolved as a mark of respect that the ees n attend his funeral this Sabbath afternoon a body, and that this action be communicated to the family of the deceased with the assurance of our deep sympathy.” “eH District Government Affairs, Health Ofticer Townshend has received from Prof. A. R. Leeds, of Hoboken, N.J., a report of analysis of sample of Potomac water which the health officer forwarded at his request several days since. The report is neatly engrossed and framed. It stands No. 4 on the list of pure waters of the different cities of the United States. Mr. Julius I. Atchison, plumber and gas-fitter, 1316 14th street, has preferred charges Mr. Robinson, the inspector of plumbing, of in- terference in his (A.’s) work and of undermining him in his business, and threatens a suit. The paper was re by the Commissioners to the health officer for examination and report. FURNITURE FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. ittee on supplies and accounts of the public school trustees have made requisition of furniture required for the new school build- ing on P, between 6th and 7th streets, all to be ofthe “Model” style, manufactured by the Ex- celsior School ‘0. of Cincinnati, Ohio, all to be delivered and placed in position as early as practicable in the month of Atiust. The selections are as of No. 5, with b: 54 de 48 desks, No. 1, of the “Indepe tionary top of Excel 1L - Also style, sta- sior company's manufacture. ERTIFICATES have been issue r. Roome to-day on streets as follows: Boundary street, from 9th west to Massachusetts avenue; 5th east, from Maryland avenue to H strect north; L south, from 6th west to 7th wes uth Capitol, from G south Myrtle, from North Capitol to Ist uth Capitol, from D to Canal . from 6th to Potomae river; st, from New York avenue to canal; 9th sireet east, from East Capitol street to Massa- chusetts avenue. CHIEF EN CRONIN EXPI Chief Engineer Cronin on a aletter to the District Commissione to the complaint made by the super property relative to the use of certain horses elonging to the District by Engine company No. 4. He says that he had always understood that in cases of emergency any or all of the Dis- trict’s horses, which are stabled on the grounds of No. 4 Engine company, were at the service of the fire department. On the occasion referred to it was absolutely necessary that extra horses should be secured for No.4 company, and those spoken of were promptly taken. Had they not been available the animals of private citizens would have been employed at the ex- pense of the District. It has not been nor is it the practice of the fire department to use these horses except in cases of extreme emergency and under those circumstances they have only done so. “In conclusion,” the letter says, I beg leave to state that I am always ready and anx- ious to observe official courtesies, and had time permitted would have been glad to make formal | | request for the use of the horses when they were needed, but the exigencies of the case rendered that impossible.” > BUILDING PERMITS: issued by Inspector Entwisle: James . Delano ‘d avenue and Columbia street, Mt. Pleasant, #500; Thos. O'Connor erect a two-story dwelling Union street, between M and N streets southwest, 3500. A New Parton Car Lixe.—The Baltimore & Ohio railroad have placed on their New York train, leaving Washington at 8:15 a.m. and New York at 8:30 a.m., a line of new palace parlor cars, universally considered, without exception, | the finest in the world. The rates for seats in these cars are as follows: Baltimore, 25c.; Phil- adelphia, 3; New York, $1.25; same return- ing from New York. These trains are daily ex- cept Sunday. ———— Axotuer Deati FROM A Toy PistoL.—Robert Brooks, acolored boy, 14 years old, died last night at the house of iis parents, Valley street, betweed Sand Tand 12th and 18th streets, of lockjaw, caused by a'wound inflicted on the 4th of July from a top pistol. ————— THE FUNERAL OF Mrs. SUSANNAH A. SAVAGE, whose death has been mentioned in Tue Star, will take place to-morrow morning,at 9 o'clock, from St. Aloysius church, when requiem mas, will be said by the pastor, Rey. Father Kelly, assisted by the other priests of that church. The pall-bearers will be Mr. Edward Simms. John H. Goddard, Jas. L. Barbour, Dr. R. Evans, Wm. Galt and Wm. P. Brooks. The interment will be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. gine theese JE A HusBanp’s ANSWER TO His Wire's BIL. FoR Divorce.—To-day, in the case of Emma La Porte against Eugene B. La Porte, bill for divorce on the ground of adultery, the defendant filed his answer and a cross bill by Mr. A. B. Wiltians, He denies the charge that he has failed to sup- port his family, and says that it is slanderous and untrue, a8 also the charge of cruelty and neglect, and says that he was in the habit of handing his wife his entire wages. He admits pawning his ring, but says he did so because there was absolute n¢ ity to obtain food for the family. He states that the plaintiff deserted him at the solicitation of her sisters, Mrs. D. V. Hicks and Miss Ida Walker, living at 718 11th ntlemen, ices are and he had objected to his wife going to that house, but she had persisted, and him that she could make more money that on October 8th, him, having stripped the past | leaves an estate worth probably $150,000, and against | proved in \. At the meeting of the Dashaways at Lineoin hail last it, addresses were made by Major Addington Welsh, of Massachusetts; Mr. W. D. ied, of New —s Gov. Harney, of New Mexico, and Mr. James€. Lee. The singing was led by Mr. Ed. McCauley. At a meeting of the executive committee of the National Land Leagues of this city yester- day, the following committee.was appointed to arrange for a reception to Miss Parnell and Miss Ford, who are expected here the latter part of the month :—Dr. T. Antisell, Mr. Moran, D. E. Grady, J. R. O’Bierne, Major M. E. Urell and D. A. Brosnan. < A horse attached toa buggy, in which were Mrs. Mahlon Roach, Miss Wilson and a child, ran into another carriage driven by Mrs. Atkinson, of Montgemery county, Md., on 9th street, be- tween R and 8 streets, Saturday evening, and the occupants of both carriages were thrown out. Mrs. Roach and Miss Wilson were the only ones Hotes J, ington sends St. Nicholas for August. Saturday morning an attempt was made bg an unknown colored man to enter the premises of John Wortham, on K, near 6th street southeast, by cutting the window slats. The burglar was | frighteued away by a private watchman. - This morning the horse.attached to the wagon | of Mr. White, a produce dealer, ran away at the fel Washington, was thrown out, and the wheel passing over his foot injured it seve: Richard Hill, Richard White, Ch and Henry Hunter, all colored boys, were charged in the Police Court to-day with entering the unoccupied house of Geo. T. Dearing, No. 1322 S street northwest, and tearing out certain | gas and water pipe, and other fixtures. The | case was continued until next Wednesday. ee ore next: Mr. Buchly’s Estate and Will. | Mr. Anthony Buehly, the deceased undertaker, | | made a will which it is understood is locked up | in hissafe, the combination of which was known only to himself will make it necessary to open it by force. The contents of the will are not definitely known, but_it is under- stood that among the bequests are £10,000 each | to Federal Lodge, No. 1, of Masons, (charity | fund.) and to the Odd Fellows. The amount | due him as a member of the Masonic relief asso- ciation he gives to St. John’s Mite Society; | and his business he leaves to his son, with be- | quests of $10,000 to be paid to him at certain periods. His sister, W. Pierce Bell and I. L. Johnson are the executors. eg ee Suicide of a Wife and Mother. TO ESCAPE DYSPEPSIA AND DOMESTIC TROUBLES SHE TAKES A FATAL DOSE OF ARSENIC. Mrs. Margaret McManus, wife of Mr. Patrick | | McManus, laborer, living at No. 33 Defrees street | northwest, died Saturday evening, about seven | o'clock, from poison administered by herself with | suicidal intent. Mrs. McManus had been an in- valid for several years, suffering from dyspepsia, and to this (added toa domestic trouble) is as cribed the act. The poison she took is that ad- | vertised as “rough on rats,” and is said to be | composed almost entirely of arsenic. She swal- lowed a teaspoonful about 9 o'clock Thursday | | morning last, and was taken sick, with a severe | | attack of vomiting, but it was attributed to | some cabbage-she had eaten. Friday she told | her daughter what she had done, stating that she did not want to live, but the daughter paid little attention to it, not thinking her mother | really ineant it. She grew worse, and Saturday morning Dr. Sweet was sent for, and found it was true that she had poisoned herself, but it as too late to save her life, as no antidote would be effective then. She died at seven | o'clock that evening. — Hint to a Star Borrower. | To the Editor of the Star: I subscribed to the jirst copy of THe EvENtNe | San issued, and have read and paid for it | nearly ever since. A neighbor of mine, owner of | hishome, borrowsand often neglects to return my EVENING Sran, and I sometimes buy Sunday | papers and the plan is allthe same. If he | poor I would cheerfully lend or give, but |income is much larger than mine am at | just how to act. Perhaps some of your readers | by A SUFFERER. | nies | CHEWING A MaN's FINGER OFF.—To-day, the Police Court, Nathan Ashton, a hegro rough, was charged with assauit other colored man named Wm. Carter, who | finger off, and when he interferred, to. save Car- ter, Ashton came near knocking witness’ brains out Wi rick. Ashton said he was drunk at | | the time. but did not know what he did, but | knew that he interfered with th | was sentenced to thre tified that Ashton met lim in the eastern on of the city last Saturday, and assaulted him, and | bit one of his fingers nearly off. A white gentle- | man testified to seeing Ashton chewing the inan’s | tract from executive order, No. 9, of the New York, Lake Erie and Western Rail | road. signed by H. J. Jewett, president, shows | the good fortune of a former’ Washington boy: | | “C. G. Barber, assistant to the president, is spe- | cially charged with ithe duty of conducting the | correspondence of the president, and of examin- ing into ang advising with respect to the man- | agement alti condition of the finances, the busi- ness and traffic of the company, and particularly | of its earnings, expenses, accounts, obligations, | contracts, and such other matters as may from time to time be assigned him.” zeta Abs The Courts. ERqviry Covurt—Judge Hagner. To-day, Henning agt. Starr: leave to amend bill. Kendig ast. Butler; ratification of sale nisi. Sawyer agt. Sawyer; leave to amend. | | Forsyth agt. Hibernia Building Association: ref- erence to auditor. Johnson agt. Johnson; post- | poned pending attempt to compromise. Levy | agt. Key; amended bill dismissed as to Davis. | Dulany agt. Quirk; leave to file amended bill | and order to show cause. U. S. ex rel. Thomp- | | son agt. District; rule to show cause by August 8th. Porice Covrt—Judge Snell. Saturday, after our report closed, Louisa and | Elizabeth Allen and Louisa Cooper were charged | with assaulting each other, and gave their per- | | sonal bonds to keep the peace toward each other for six months. Geo. Carter, assault on Robert Sewell: continued. Edward’ Johnson, assault; | $5 or 15 days. Geo. Alexander, larceny of some | money and clothing from Peyton Taylor; 30 days | in Jail. Geo. Parker, colored, was charged with | assaulting Ellen Parker, his wife, who came into court with her apron covered with blood and her | nose mashed and still bleeding. She told the | | several days, and Saturday morning he beat her. He had the appearance and actions of a man still drunk, and the court senthim to ail until Monday, | saying he did not want to sentence adrunken man. Martha Janifer, assault on Mary Evans, by black- ing her eye; $10 or 30days. Wm. Tulley, as- | sault on Patrick Carroll: 5 or 15 days. Sarah Green, assault on Ida Fletcher; personal bonds to | keep the peace to Ida and all other good citizens ofthe United States forsix months. Jno. Dudy, affray; #1. Rosana May, an elderly, gray-haired | woman, was charged with assaulting Margaret | Doyle, who said that Mrs. May threw a tub of | | water on her, and lifted an axe and threatened | to knock her brains out. Mrs. May stated that | Mrs. Doyle threw a dozen buckets of water on | her. A fine of $1 was imposed. Thos. May was charged with making threats of personal vio- lence to Patrick W. Doyle, and gave his personal bonds to keep the peace. Harry Richmond, charged with obtaining goods from Calvin Wit- mer under false pretences; continued_ ‘o-day, Geo. Burk, forfeited collateral. Cal- yin Nash, Geo. Smith and Richard Malahey, do. Catherine Dentz, do. Chas. Russ,do. Jno. and Edward Buckley, do. Jas. Brady, Thos. Coak- ley, loud and boisterous; €5 or 15 days each. | Jno. Williams, Jas. Meyers and Thos. Johnson, disorderly conduct;;do. Morris Cady, vagrancy; | bonds or 90 days. Amnie Miller, awilts woman, | charged with being m vagrant and public prosti: | tater bonds or 90 ein jal. “Armistead Joues, | yagrancy; 90 days inthe workhouse. Bernard Mohun, a white chimney Sweep, was chi with being loud and«boisterous. He took the stand and said, in anexcited Way, that he was only soliciting work at his business. The court dismissed the case, and told the officer to arrest the man as “a crank” if he is bothered by him again. Fanny Johnson, Elizabeth Brants, Alice Tyler, Mary Brent, Fanny Warren, y Jack- son and Julia Robinson, disorderly conduct in corner of 9th and H streets, and the driver,Dan- | Clancey was sent to the hospital to- day. A Lor or Rore Fouxp.—Officer Trunnell this morning found about 200 Ibs. 5-inch rope in Du- yall’s et A nee it had most likely been se- bya 5 creted TRE Casa TRaDE.—Grain—Arrived, boat G. T. Dunlop, with wheat and corn. Coal—25 boats left Cumberland Friday with 2,720.01 tons of coal for Georgetown, as follows: Consdlidation Co., 925.18 tons; New Central Co., 670.06 to1 Borden Co., 664.05 tons; American Co., 115 tons: tons. ———— Alexandria Affairs, Reported for The Evening Star. Cousty Covrt—Tuis Mornixc.—The Alexan- dria county court, Judge Sangster, opened its July term this morning at the Columbus street court house. The grand jury was called, charged and sent out of court, a8 follows: John Slater, foreman; Geo. W. Salisbury, W. W. Palmer, P. W. 8. Carlin, John C. Febrey, W. H. Torryson and H. W. Travers. Chas. W. Molby and Miles C. Munson were absent. The court will be in session several days. Fast STEAMERS WRECKING CanaL Boats.— The steamer Excelsior and other steamers which pass close to the river front here at a high rate of speed cause considerable damage. The craft moored at the wharyes are first sucked out to the full length of theirmooringsand thenthrown | with great violence against the wharves. Last week a loaded canal boat at_ Herbert’s wharves was dashed against the pier by a waye from the steamer Excelsior and a hole opened in her bot- tom through which the water poured, and the hands were kept busy at the pumps until after midnight before the leak was stopped. There is some talk of a suit for damages. Payne's Case.—L. E. Payne, of Washington, will, it is expected, give peace bonds this afte noon and be released from jail. Goop axp Bap Roaps.—In the county court this morning, R. Walkerg A. B. Gramwell and E. Greenought, viewers, reported that they found the Arlington turnpike in good repair in evey part, after_an inspection as required by law. F. M. Mills, V. H. Goings and W. A. Rowe, viewers, reported that after a survey they found the Washington and Alexandria turnpike road is not in good repair in every part as the law re- quires. CovunTY SvPERVisoRs.—The board of super- visors of Alexandria county held_a meeting this morning, and re-elected W. A. Rowe (colored) chairman. The board then adjourned until next. N-APPEARING JURORS.—E. T. Seisson, Geo. Hyde, W. L. Campbell, J. M. Stearns, J. P. Bart- lett, J. H. Goings and Jas. Goings were liable to pay a fine of five dollars for failing to attend as jurors in the county court to-day; but Judge Sangster having remitted the fines in these cases, gave notice that hereafter the fines in such cases would be rigidly enforced. Rerorter’s Nore: expected here to-morrow... The 5 per cent dis- count on city taxes ends with this week ceiling of the Catholic church is to be raised, and three round windows for ventilation opened above the present Gothic windows....The city councils hold their regular monthly ineeting to- morrow night. jaca a ee THE SEASON DOWN RIVER, ROSY TIMES AT “MARSHALL’S”—GOOD EATIN( FISHING, BATHING AND SAILING. (Correspondence of THe EvENING Stan. ] “ MARSHALL’s” HOTEL, St, Mary's Co.,) Piney Porxt, Mp. { Come down to this delicious old place and see us. Get off the boat at Piney Point and ride storm-tossed river mariner, Geo. Henry, through the narrows of St. Mary and St. George's river to the landing or pier. Tell the readers of Tw nd substantial comfort all ue of your new lightning will have to be transported in bulk via the’George Leary or Lady of the W: ters. Bathing, sailing, fishing, billiards, danc- ing, and good eating (and especially that ¢ to the enjoyment thereof. good bread). only be known, realized, aud 1 when a visit is made to Marshall’s Furthermore, there t bazgagehere. If your wife has a favorite sewing chair bring it along. web pi | She will feel better the: 1 have met you, Mr. Editor, elsewhere—per- orth Conway, N.H., or near the cool ms of the White Moun- but for unadulterated and economic pleas- ure, with plenty of en, trout, sheephead, spots, oys er,&e., and Alderney cream, iy nook at the Junction of the St. Mary’s and St then mind you, Mr. Star, when’ the sh: night bein to “brood o’er the land,” the genial and whole-souled proprietor of the hotel draws a long, easy and inspiriting bow upon bis favor- ite violin, the guests quietly but quickly conzre- either in the round or square dance. ‘The following Washingtonians are registered at Marshall's: Mrs. C. Hughes, Miss Hughes, Percy M. Hughes, Miss Etchison, Miss Gertie Etchison, Mrs. Sarah Keating, Miss Regina Me- Laughlin. John 0.0’Meara, esq., C. Becker.esq., John H. Bird and son. Mount Pleasant: H.C. Harmon, wife and child, Miss Edith Harmon, Miss Jennie’ Freeman, Jos. Barton, T. M. Exley and famil: Het Gen, Garfield's College Days. THE COMMENCEMENT AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE— ALUMNI PREACHER, The Christian Standard, in an account of Com- mencement Day at Williams College, whither the President was bound when shot down at the depot—a commencement which was saddened by the terrible news brought by the wires—say: “There were a plenty of citi bered ‘Old Garfield,’ and were ready wi dents of his college life. One showed his class pictures and told how the bright, genial, Chris- tian young man came across the grass plat to him as he stood in front of his house, and, | handing him a little roll wrapped in tissue pa | per, said, ‘I give you this not for to-day, but for the future. ‘You will hear from me, and you may like to look at this, the An- | other told of the warm attachment, beginning at the very first, between the studious, broad- minded, kind-hearted young Christian collegian and the grand old Christian philosopher, Presi- dent Mark Hopkins. Others say Garfield was always social, manly and a favorite with his fel- low students of all the clases. Said one and another of the alumni present who were in col- | lege with Garfield, ‘I was in the class above him,” or ‘I was a freshman when he was a senior, but I knew him well and loved him, and we ail ex- | court that her husband has been drinking for | pected when he graduated that ‘Old Garfield’ | would make his mark in the world, and subse- quently when out battling with the world we | were not surprised at his constant and de- served advancement.’” Further on the same Correspondent says: “At the meeting for prayer for the President's recovery Monday evening, a gentleman arose and said: “Iwenty-six years ago this very day—this very hour—a little company | of us Williams students were encamped upon | Greylock yonder. That day had been given to us by the faculty to do as we pleased with, and we chose to spend it on that mountain. We had gathered hemlock boughs for our bed, our camp fire had nearly burn out, and a silence had fallen on us, when Garfield said: ‘Boys, when I am at home with my mother, we are in the habit of reading a chapter in the Bible at this hour. Shall I read one now?’ ‘Yes,’ replied the boys; and taking’ Uible from, bis packer he ceed & chapter and called upon the oldest of the party to pray. The student did so, and then they iad. down upon their beds of boughs under the stars, little thinking what a quarter of a cen- t would bring to their individual lives.’ ‘They say President Garfield is a Campbellite,’ said a clerical alumnus of the college, who sat upon the airy piazza of the Mansion House on. the last day of commencement week. be very glad to have any one tell me just what the creed of that sect is.’ Then followed an ex- plenaion and discussion of the creed of the ‘ian Church, to which our noble President belongs, by both clergy and laity, which was | amusing and - It seemed to be the | general opinion that the supposed creed of the Disciples was a one at least; and I was glad when, at last, one gentleman, a lawyer sald: Did it ever ap) ‘to you, ladies and gentlemen, as while you, each and bow be- fore Garfield's judgment upon all matters mental, moral and political, and do not hesitate the county; $5 or 15 @ays each. Mattie Prather, | should think his religious belief “queer” and loud and. boisterous; $6 or 15 days. Wm. unt as if he had not carefully, pray er, colored, was’ with dfiving and | and candidly inv matter of working a horse thabwas unfit for labor. Offi | interest?” cer testified that he found this is man working a horserwith a very sore ,toa| AN EasTern To cart. A fine of $5 015 days was im |. Jno. | BLED.”—The official car of the Pennsylvania Jas. and Giles loud Wicomieo and boisterous; #5 er 15 days each. ‘Patrick | and Pocomoke railroad on W¢ and Thurs- Connell, selling firearms to per- | day to Qcean City and return, sons under 16 years of #5. Jno. Patsey, pela Sig tet opr ae Bo ee Bp assault on Jas. He: Beli; fined 610 oF 80 days, | rumored that that road and others will soon fall Wm, of watch chain and | into the hands of that mammoth three months | It be all for the Blaen Avon Co., 298.08 tons; Individual, 228.08 | The new castings and | = machinery for the Potomac iron furnaces are | overland one mile to the hotel, or sail with that i eate in the spacious parlor for evening pleasure | Also, the following from | WHO REMEMBER THE STUDENT | it s | LEWIS JOHNSON & Co., Take that Chance.” Shot by & loathaome wretch in open day. ing eye He said; “speak plain, I'm not afraid to die!” “Save Yea, “in la rooen to-night,” his faithful “The Nation's heart is with us,""—On his bed Ana, as if conscious of the Nation's might, He murmured to himself In utterance true— ————— Sporting Notes, follows: Belle of the Highlands, time, 1:53; | race, thi | 1:158(; third race, one mile’ and a furlong, | Greeniand, time, 1:5434; fourth race, one mile, | Warfield, time, 1:42%5. The winner of the first second ners of the second and third are owned by G. L. Lorillard and the winner of the fourth by Dwyer Brothers. pionship is conside report. : | ground, though it stiil maintains its position as No.1. It has won 31 games, and lost 15; Buf- | falo has won 27, and lost 18; Detroit has won 24, and lost 22; Cleveland has won 21, and lost 2 Troy has won 21, and lost 24: | Won 21, and lost | tied for the last on the list, having each won 18, and lost 27. |. In_the shooting at Wimbledon on Saturday, | the Ei of 1,222 to 1,105. oo ~ Vinerx1a CoLorep Peori& Gorxe To Towa.— Within the past year or two a very large num- | ber of colored persons haye emigrated from th | county and Augusta to the state of va, wher they have obtained profitable employment in the coal mines at Mulichinock. ajor Shumate, the agent of the mining company, left on Wednes- day last with a party consisting of men, women nd children—most of them from Alben Several went from this immediate vy eral hundred able-bodied men ha | this county since Major Shumate commenced his | operations for the company, and he reports that | the most of these are doing weil, and some | making money. Our farmers say that the loss / of this laboring force felt, and they talk of | combining for the purpose of introducing whi foreign laborers by a system siznilar to th: | which has so succe | bor from Albemarl gone from Charlottesy ing for their famili Chronicle. Many of the and vicinity are seni 8.— Charlottesville ( w place called “Com Woods.” | One of the men held the horse by the head, and | Mr. Harvard was ordered to hand over his money or he would be killed. Mr. H a large sum of money on his person, which had | been paid to him that evening. Instead of obey- ing the order, he whipped up his horse to a run and dashed away from the highwaymen. Two. throngh his coat and into his vest, but inflicted noinjury. The highwaymen have not been ar- rested as yet. as nee A Farar. Acctpent occurred near Brentsville, | Prince William county, Va., on last Thursday. Mrs. Francis, Miss Weedon and Gracie, a little daughter of Mr. C. E. Brawner, were on their way to the resislence of Mr. J.J. Cockrell, rid- ng inacarriage. When crossing Cedar Run bridge the horse took fright and baoked over the The carriage fell a distance of feet, and Miss Weedon, who was under he wreck, Was almost instantly killed. Mrs. nd the fittle girl were stunned and suf- fered from the shock, but escaped serious injury The horse was killed by the fall. Forty Years? Mrs. Winslow’: tion of on nurses in Syrup reserip~ f the- best female physicians and United States, and hus b for forty years with n success by | by millions of me dren, It re- es the child from. pain, cu sentery and diarrhea, griping in the bow By gi | Price | Buchupaiba. | New, quick, Wet ‘Near to the jaws of death the wounded statesman “ What are my chances, Dector?” with unfalter- “ You have one chance,” the doctor made reply. “We'll tate that chanee,” he said, “I'm not a- | ANDERSON'S GINGHAMS reduced to 3734 cts, to die!” Brave spirit! struggling on in pain from day to | FRENCH ORGANDIES reduced to 28 ota, him, O God!” the people cease! a8 great of the Nation will pull th’ old soldier through!” Rye Beach, H., July 2, 1881, HH. K. The winners at Saratoga on Saturday were as First race, one mile and a furlong, arters of a mile, Vanguard, time, race is owned by Churchill & Jolinson; the win- | The contest for the League base ball cham- | bly altered since our last The Chicago ‘club has been losing Vorcester has | 23; Providence and Boston are | lish six beat the Canadian six by a score | ally withdrawn colored la- n who have | jarvard had | | shots were fired at him, one of which passed} ith to the child it rests the mother, complete cure, 4 days, urinary affections, smarting, frequent or difficult urina- idney disease, $1. Druggists. 480 Penna. avenue, m | “ Alderney Fresh Alderney birt and delivered in 35 I ). Also, cottage ‘chee milk Sc. per qt. Cream, I Ward nits, = LL WOOL BUNTIN LINEN LAWNS, warranted half linen, 10 cents. | LACE STRIPED PIQUES, reduced from 12% to 8 | CHOICE MADRAS GINGHAMS, 12% cents. PURE LINEN LAWNS, fine quality, 20 cents. NUNS BLACK VEILING, decided bargain, 50 cents, REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS at low prices, WHITE GOODS in great variety. | MADRAS GINGHAMS at 15, 25 and 40 cents, patterns new and qualities first-class, a MANY BARGAINS WILL BE SHOWN. ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, dy 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. } D* METTAUR’S HEADACHE PIL Veneta GY avery short time both SICK | AND NERVOUS HEADACHE. relieve DYSPEPSIA in Ss worst forms, cleansing the body of excess of bile, producing a recular, action of A full size box of these valuable PILLS, with full di- Reetlons for a complete Se uahel to Sy address on | receipt of nine three-cent j ‘stamps. For sale all druggists at 25 cents, 4 TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY: Rev, Tpowss Guan, onc of the most eminent eres nen in the country: pastor of Mount Vernon M. | Church, Baltimore, | _ Lhave no hesitation in assuring you that Dr. Mer- | TaUR’s HEADACHE PILis have proved most beueficial to me. Yourstruly, THOMAS GUARD. Rev. Tuomas GAMBLE, pastor M. E. Church, Hugers- town, Md. : * I have tried Dr. Merravn's Heanacue Pruts with it. I am now seventy-nine years old, and Rave been subject to Constipation at | so ber of, Years. your. ‘acted so pleasantly in my the: Sime Loumeto Baltimore! want to uiank ou Yours truly, THOMAS GAMBLE. ‘ours truly, Rey. Lewis A. “Tureextep, pastor M. E. Church, Wi id. = > verraun's Heapacue PI.ts toa man who was'n bed with a bed atteck of Bilious Fever, and in two daye he was out attending tyhis farin work. Respectfully, VAIS ATTHIRERIED, EP iave used om box of Dr: Mertata'e Heebaceie them most "Please vend ine Xe 5 I. E. PETERS. - G. W. Hobbs, pastor M. E. Church, Piedmont, ay ae oe figton, D.C. Retail Agent ee nee a ae Rk. stotilbeg ine CATARRH Borer -agf 4 pues every came Price : orden Pris a Sh 23 cents. Dr. et Dairy W: Md ‘hhumed every morning, 4 | MADRAS GINGHAMS reduced to 12 ota, ‘Best quality ALL LINEN LAWNS reduced to 28 ct POULARD and SUMMER SILKS at cost, «Special Bargains” in LADIES’ INITIAL F. DEER CHIEPS, at 25 cts, and GEN " TIAL HANDKERCHIEPS at 50 cts. “Marked Down Prices" on WHITE GOO} GREN. ADINES, — LINENS, gg a4 THREAD GLOVES, SHETLAND BLUE FLANNELS. esi 2 ONE PRICE ONLY. PERRY & BROTHER, PENNSYLVANIA AV JeLx se, UE, Con. Orn Srarer. jy33 JULY 23p, $1,000 WELL INVESTED. FOURTH FAVORABLE PURCHASE. $1.25 EMBROIDERED MULL FICHTS, 175 “ ” a0. 2.00 =é = 1.25 2.50 2 = 1.50 3.00 ” 2 1.75 3.75 - oe “8 2.00 4.50 = 2.50 5.50 - 3.00 6.50 - “ 3.60 ** COCHRANE & CO., Orrosire Rios’ Baxx. BJ ey OHO, 13 MARKET SPACE. 5,000 yards LAWN, 8c., reduced from 12%. 3,000 yards GINGHAM, 12%¢., reduced from 15, 2,000 yards Black GRENADINE, lc., reduced from 2% 500 PARASOLS balf price. 50 pieces Apron GINGHAM, 2,500 yards White Corded P. K., Te. A large lot of UNDERWEAR and HOSTERY, atre duced prices, GEO. J. JOHNSON, 323 713 MARKET SPACE. WV oopwarp & LOTHROP. MIDSUMMER BARGAINS a BLACK SILKS axp BLACK SATIN MERVEILLEUX. An Elecant Quality of BLACK SILK, at $1.25 per yar worth $1.50, A Superb Quality of BLACK SILK at $1.50, worth 1.78; ‘8 very gpecial baneain in BLACK SATIN Migie Ete taad per yard; Would be very, very ‘The above we are enabled to offer now as extra tangatnes ahd catuuot pronuse to maintain the saune prices ‘We have reduced the prices of all our BLACK SILK GRENADINES to very low figures to insure their sale at ny assure our customers tht they are Darga BOSTON HOUSE, v21 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WOODWARD & LOTHROP. DSS Goons. GUINNIP, DAY & CO-, 620, £22 ann 824 SevenrH Srerer, WILL MAKE A GRAND OFFERING or FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DRESS Goons, DURING THE COMING WEEK. THE IMMENSE VARIETY OF NOVELTIES AND STAPLE STYLES, WHICH WILL BE DISPLAYED AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES, WILL UNDOUBTEDLY MAKE THIS THE LARGEST SALE OF THE SEASON, A LARGE LOT OF OMBRE-SATIN MERVEILLEUX SASH RIB- BON FROM AUCTION AT HALF PRICE, GUINNIP, DAY & CO. se TH LARGEST ASSORTMENT or. BEAUTIFUL LAWNS AND MADRAS DRESS GING- HAMS IN WASHINGTON, Thave given my wife, whotes sufferer from Headache, | phe comet can! Le 1 Real EAS fe ‘Yours trul; GEO, W. HOBBS. 200 ps. LAWNS, fe. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Hag. peauethal FAWN 1c. fel2-co SOLE PROPRIETORS, BALTIMORE, MD. cere keen Sa ILES! PILES!! PILES!!! | Besvural FRENCH ERA Sa shee” 1% 2 250, A'SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST. NO ONE NEED Black ENG LAW aS “, pie SST RE ace .)ealled Dr. Willian Oimument. | “INDIA LINENS and Su'years’ standings “Noone nec wulers Bee suinicy | Goarablo Whe a fa eet cries eee | rir ty tah INDIA LINEN only 2e-wort 40 Gian Na termi ermmeat peaniores | ang ata oar oot Het"sna's peepee only or itching of the private qiard-wide NEN for Ladies’ Dresses and Duster, roe FEE i & Go hae Toadies Lane DUSTERS at $1.25,