Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1881, Page 4

— OFrice OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL Orricen, Wasuincron, D.C., July 30, 1881, 9.30 am. Por New England and the middle Atlantic StAgen, ly fair weather, except, possibly, Jocal rains near the coast, easterly winds, sta- tienary or higher barometer and temperature, Special Weather Bulletin. ebief ficer furnishes the followin; pecia\ bulletin tothe prow: The tarcoecer Rene in Novia Scotia, and lowest in Montana. temperature has risen sligly beg peda ary. ‘The following’ temperatures are fe jonary emmy es ‘on the northern frontier: ; Burlington, i ind lower take winds in New Engiand, Atlantic states. The ‘winds continue in the Gulf regionand northeasteri; the middle and soutt pi has fallen seventeen inches at St. Louis | and twelve at Cairo, The weather will prevail in the upper lak ‘Tennessee, and the Ohio valley to-day an morrow. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. The following are the readings of the ther- mometer at the Signal Office during the day: 7 am., 69 deg: 1 am., 75 deg.; 2 p.m., 7 Maxinium, 77 deg.; minimum, 67 deg. Ax Usvsvat DEATH RaTR—At this season of the year there are always many deaths, particu- larly among children, from Summer Complaint, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, ete., but this season the cases seem to be un ally frequent and fatal, and every one oug! know that asure and speedy cure can easily be obtained by taking a teaspoonful of Perry Davis Pain Killer in sweetened water (hot water is the best), every half hour until relieved. This remedy has never been known to fail. Full directions are with cach bottle. It is kept by every druggist. FUssELu’sice cream. Cnrar RepaintnG, Byrn's shoe store, 1614 Mth street. Brapsvry Pianos and Organs for rent. Fifty superior instruments toselect from; rents applied Om-purchase, from $2 to $10 per month. F. G, Surra, 1103 Penna. avenue. Your eyesight fitte #1, at HH. Hempie Howsoy’s superior splendid glasses for Pa. ave., near 43s street. cream, $1.25 gal.; 1104 (CHEAREST PRINTING south of New York, Mi- Jans, Stationer and Printer. 7th street, second door above F. WELLER & Reperti have removed to 471 Penn- sylvania avenue, 12 doors below their old stand. Gotp Fixxzp spiral and back Roman and agate, $1 a set, same us have been selling at #2, at Prigy’s, 45; Pennsylvania avenue. J. F. Et1is & Co, send us * The National Rifles’ Quickstep,” composed by James W. Flood: also, = orm Lm Ante Pine enon ae, Patty Honeywood,” by J. P. Sousa, an March Militaire. Taere is a beautiful organ displayed in the ‘Window of the Bradbury Piano warerooms, 1103 Pennsylvania avenue, which is universally ad- mired by those who have seen it. The case is ebony and gilt, with French walnut panels, and the tone is superb. It is certainly an ornament ‘to any drawing room. Pro. Spencer instructs in bookkeeping, pen- manship and business calculations, at (ne Haat ness College, during August. An ent ing class of ladies and gentlemen in attendance at morning and evening sessions. WoRrKMEN are engaed in resurfacing the pave- ment over the new New York avenue sewer. THE SEcoxp Excunston of the Washington Light Infantry takes place on Wednesday next, August 3, to Marshall Hal CITY AND DISTRICT. A Fireman's Suicide. PRIVATE FLEET ENDS HIS LIFE WITH Latpa- NUM—THE ACT SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN ON ACCOUNT OF DOMESTIC TROUBLES. James H. Fleet, colored, a fireman attached as @ private to Truck Company B, died this morn- ing, about 8 o'clock, at No. 1459 T street, from the effects of an overdose of laudanum. Allof the circumstances of the death indicate suicide. Fleet. who was 29 years of age, was | appointed by the fire board as a member of the | fire department last September. Yesterday was his day “off,” and his comrades did not see much of hi It appears that he went to his mother’s house, No. 1459 T street, about 2 @elock this morning. Two or three | hours afterwards was taken violently | iM, and members of the household were | siarmed. His brother-in-law, Professor | BR. T. Greener was called in, and the cause of his illness was quickly discovered, though Fleet was unable to speak. Physicians were sum- mened, but all efforts to relieve him were un- availing. An empty two ounce bottle labeled lawianum was found in the room occupied by Fleet. Acting Coroner Hartigan made | am examination of the body this morning. | Fleet has suffered with a sort of melancholig for | several months. He was a graduate of Lincoln college, Pa., and for several years was engaged | as @school teacher here and in Maryland. He | married about four years ago in North Caro- Tima, and has one child by his wife. It | is stated by his friends that the marriage | was not a wise one; that she left her husband, | taking the child, some time after the marriage. | Revently he has remarked frequently that he did | Robeare to livelonger He said yesterday to his | mother that he wanted to die. He bore a very | good reputation in the tire department, and was Bot considered as a man of dissipated habits. WHAT DR. HARTIGAN SAYS. Dr. Hartigan decided, after examining Fleet’s body, that an inquest was unnecessary. as sui- cide-by taking laudanum was plainly indicated. | It-was the doctor's opinion that the decased had been drinking last night, and took the laudanum when in liquor. A SUICIDAL MANTA. This makes the second suicide among mem- bers of the fire department within a year, Levi Moling, of No. 4 company, having ended his life by-drowning last September. James Cleveland, an ex-firem died in orgetown about a | month ago, weeks after his removal from | thedepartment. A singular thing about Cleve- | land's death was that a few days before it he made a paper transferring title to any benefits due his wife from the Firemen’s Relief Associa- | tion te another woman. He went to several of the engine houses and read this paper, so as to give notice of its contents. Some of the men remarked at the time that he must be contem- Plating suicide. | — Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows: John. Wiley to Margaret C. Frayser, ‘pt. lots 1 Geo. Taylor and Jas. E. | Casey, di 's 29 and 30, In block’ 11, 19, in sub. of Meridian Hill: | $1.07. | Jas. Johnson et al., trustees, north half Of sub. lot 32, block 10, Mount Pleasant, to Mi- chael Liston; £850. Jas. H. Shreve et ‘al., ex- eeutors. sub. lot B, sq. 422, to Northern Market 2.0. John H. Wheeler to Dan- 5. 736. 737 and 738, in Union- 0 ._ Virginia C. Lewis and Josephine K. Lewis to Wm. J. Rhees, parr of tract of land salted Podworth: $—. ' John Fitzmorris to . V. Riley, sub. lot 17, sq. 276; £2,500. > - Pienies, Excursions, Ete. There will be a splendid excursion to Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Ocean View and the capes on the Jane Moseley, leaving this evening at 6.30 and returning at 6 a.m. Monday morning. A | fine band of music has been i. The fare for the round trip will be but two dollars. The first grand union pic-nic of the Irish land leagues of the District will be held at Beyer’s 7th street park next Tuesday. _-—Col. Rogers advertises -a vi > ily excursion on the steamer for next Tuesday. A pie-nic ps the auspices of all German attractive fam- Washington e garden next Monday. ‘The George Leary will leave at 6 p.m. this evening for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe. ‘The Excelsior will leave at 8.30 to-morrow moruing for Piney Point. The Mary Washington will go to Occoquan to- morrow, leaving at 9.30 a.m. See the advertisement of the excursion of the Young Catholie’s Friend society to Piney Point and Point Lookout on the 8th of August. State- roems can be encaged at Burns’ shoe store on and after Monday next. a A Boy's Sxviz Fractvrep.—Thursday, two boys, named Lioyd Clifton and William got into a difficulty at the brick yard, 15th and H streets northeast, during Harrison threw a stone at Clifton which him on the head and knocked him from Ja which he was sitting, the wheel of over his left jeg. fracturing it was removed to the Freedman’s | what ought she to do? _All these strangers will | | crime was committed, and there is no question | Matthew Taylor, after having a tald with him. Catholic societies will be given at Juenemann’s | THE PROGRAM OF CAMP LIFE as printed and officially arranged Ce ringing of the beil being the signal) is as follows: 6 a.m., to arise; 6:45, prayer meeting at the stand, fol- | lowed by breakfast; 9, prayer and experience | meeting; 10:30, preaching, followed by dinner; 3 p.m., preaching, followed by prayer meeting; mee reaching and prayer meeting; 10 o'clock, retire. What with the conventences of a store managed by Mr. Weibert, Messrs. Hunt & | Weaver's meat and provision store, a barber shop and Adams Express with four connections with Washington per day represented on the | abe! the campers are to feel at ome. THE SUNDAY SERVICES. i jean id at ae o'clock a.m. Ber. T. D. Ce lant, president of the conference, preach, 3 o'clock Rev. '?. H. Lewis, of Baltimore, and at 7:30 o’cleck Rev. R. Scott’ Norris. The trains this afternoon are expected to bring out num- bers, and the trains to-morrow leaving the B. and P. depot in Washington st 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock a. m. will bring up crowds. There is some apprehension that the boarding tent will be too small to-morrow, but Mr. Weibert, the caterer, assisted by Mr. J. H. Norton, will im- Provise tabies outside. THE SERVICES YESTERDAY. The pra: meeti yesterday morning was conducted by Rev. ae Gray, of East Washing- ne At i o’clock Rev. R. Seott Norris the stan occupted and hed from Deut. xxxii. 9 to 15, Peli “On the way to Canaan—the Christian life.” After tes in- bol he sketched their de- liverance and travels ch the desert; he said God's providence was an established fact; that He found them, led them and kept them. ‘Here we are being to Canaan when there are no enemies to ‘us. At 3 o'clock Rev. T, H. Lewis, of Baltimore, preached from the words. “But ye shall receive power of the Holy Ghost.” These were among the last words of the Savior. Power is the ob- Ject for which the world seeks, and the Holy Ghost has been a present available power, as is shown in the preaching of the a] , and the conversions which followed. The question with us should be: Have we been imbued with the power of the Holy Ghost? Rev. Mr. Laselle offered prayer, and Rev. Dr. Murray spoke of the lack of power in individuals. At the night service Rev. J. W. Gray, of East Washington, preached Isaiah’ xli., 10th, on the hening and uj holding pres- comforting, ' strengt! ence of the Lord to his ,eople. This was a fine sermon, and was foliowed by an exortation by Rey. Dr. Murray and a prayer meeting. = ane ee , cae e prayer meeting this morning was Rev. Mr. Lewis, of Baltimore, and at 10 o'clock Rev. Mr. Coulbourn, of Georgetown, discoursed on the satisfying effects of God’s work upon the soul—the text being Jeremiah xx., 16. ge October in Washington. A GREAT CROWD CAN EASILY BE ATTRACTED HERE—SUGGESTIONS FROM MANAGER FORD. Forp’s rena Hovse, WASHINGTON, July 30, 1881. To the Editor of The Star: The coming centennial of Yorktown, the dis- | tinguished French visitors and the races will bring great throngs of people to this neighbor- | hood in October. Baltimore is preparing a costly | carnival, and will then dedicate her new system | of water supply and her new hospitals, which | have cost over one million dollars. The railroads | centering here and there have promised that city | half rates, round trip, from Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Ohio, fora month. It is pro- | posed there ae well to’ have a Garfield jubilee, | ed on the recovery of the President and the | appropriateness of thanks for hie preservation. | In view of these efforts of a sister city only one hour distant, what has Washington to say, and | wish to see the capital, if we can offer them any special inducement. I will be glad to help, | whether it be carnival, festival or celebration! | Washington has much to be grateful for, and | she is not behind Baltimore or any place in her desire to express her gratityde that the life that the nation gave to her keeping has been saved to the world. ; There are very many men in Washington more able to give than Iam, but I will be one of a hundred to pay one fhundred dollars towards a thanksgiving jubilee here in October. Most respectfully, H. Cray Forp. Burpetre & Co. advertise their 15th semi-an- ual sale to heeia next Monday. Buyers of re- liable dry g willdo well to examine their stock. ——— Nor THe Ricumoxp MurpeRER.—The colored man arrested in this city Wednesday as the mur- derer of Violet Michaux, in Richmond, Va., on Seven witnesses, all col- ored, were examined, and they all testified that they knew Matthew Taylor, the alleged mur- derer, and that the prisoner was not the man. Some of these witnesses, one of them the sister of the murdered woman, were present when the as to the truthfulness of their testimony. The prosecution failingto establish the identity of the prisoner, Police Justice Richardson dismissed the charge, but held the man asa cious: character, and he was lodged in Jail in default of security for good behavior. The prisoner gave the name of Wm. Price, and said he was origi- nally from Alexandria, Va., whence he was sent to the penitentiary for shooting a man, and that since he was liberated he has lived in Richmond. The officer was led to suppose the prisoner was He said he knew Violet Michaux (the woman killed), and that she called him Scott Price. He acknowledged having had a difficulty with Vio- let on Wednesday morning; that he struck her over the head and left her, and described the route he took through Richmond, which cor- responded with that taken by Matthews after kill the woman. ae Marriace Licenses have been issued to Al bert Hardin and Amanda Dester, both of Mont- county, Md.; Julian G. Baker, of Phila- the 20th inst., was before the Police Court in | $1.98 | that city yesterday. yesterday reported to the police that her little girl, Jennie ce and a girl named Lucinda Bransom, both five years old, been absent from their home, 1218 23d street, since Behar last. that they have been ‘The National Grand Tabernacle. of Griilean Fishermen, will hold its annual session in this city next ‘Tmesday. Mr. Thomas I. Hall, of Baltimore will Excellent Noble Grand Sennnyivania’ New York New Serscy, wad this ennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, an District. The order numbers 4,000 members and has assets valued at AG ee ty, Dequest of @1,000 to the Memorial Lutheran church, of this city. Mr. Smith wasa member of Dr. Butler’s congregation during the war. Rey. B. Fortune, formerly provincial at St. Dominie’s church, of this city, but now stationed at Nashville, Tenn., isa guest of the Dominican fathers here. Rev. Thos. F. Power, formerly of St. Dominics, but now of Minneopo- poclecess is also a guest at the Dominican convent. Contain Charlea£ntwisle, of this city has been appointed captain ofthe ferry steamer City of Alexandria, vice Captain Ephraim Cheshire, signed. last night a white female » TE Some time infant was left at the gate of St. Ann’s Orphan Asylum, with a note pinned to its dress, ask- ing the sisters to name it Mary Rebecca and oblige an unfortunate and afflicted mother. Judge Snell, ofthe Police Court left to-day for Waterville, Maine, where he will spend the re- mainder of the summer. The sale of Washington gas stock by Walter B. Williams, published in yesterday's STAR, was “without dividend” and so announced. There was an exciting scene yot far from tha, ing. uate sty ener hand Into, : , by some mi a street box, and eoul net get it out 5 wag a prisoner for over an hour, untit @ gentleman came to her relief, and by a judici- ous application of soap aad water, her to finally twist her hand = alii Us Sales of Real Estate. Messrs. Thos. J. Fisher & Co., real estate brokers, report the following recent sales of real estate made by them, viz: Sub. lot 51, in 8q. 115, improved by a three-story brick dwell- ing, to Juc O. H. Palmer, of New York city, for $15,000 cash. Sub. lots 18 and 79, in £4. os situate at the corner of 20th and Q streets, to Mra. A.E. Deering, at $1.40 per square foot! cash. Sub. lots 71 and 72, in sq. 98, fronting on Connecticut avenue, between Q and R street 4 to Wm. H. Goddard, of Galveston, Texas, $1.50 per square foot ‘cash. Sub. lots 71, 72, 73 and 74, in sq. 134, fronting on 18th street and New Hampshire ave., between Q and R sts., to Senator J. Don Cameron, at 70c. per aq. ft. cash. Spc No. 8, ee he at ine cone of tet and joundary st improvs ry a frame cottage, to James Loundes and A. Hopkins for $4,500. Lots 4 and 5, in sq. 239, on R street northwest, between 13th and 14th streets, improved by a two-story brick house, to Mrs. Mary S. Clymer for $14,000. Sub. lot No. 31, sg. No. 139, on Connecticut avenue, near DuPont Circle, to Gen- eral H. EK. Paine at $2 per square foot. Parts Jots 10 and 11, in sq. 290, with improvements, on- F street, near 13th northwest, to M. W. Galt, esq., for $13,000. ———— West Washington nee Georgetown. One Hunprep Years OLD Next WEDNES- Day.—Mr. Michael Callan, who has kept a re- freshment stand in Georgetown College since 1844 will, next Wednesday, August 3d, celebrate is one hundredth birthday. His family—four daughters and three sons living with him—and friends are making extensive preparations for celebrating his centennial. Mr. Callan was born in Ireland in 1781, and has a certificate of his birth from the church where he was christened. He came to this country in 1841, and three ‘heed fterwards opened his stand ‘at the college, which he has kept uninterruptedly ever since. He expects to open it again at the commence- ment of the next school year, in September. He says he is as well as he was thirty years ago, ex- cept that his eyesight is failing him. He is still active, and his mind clear. which he claims is be- cause he never used tobaccp or liquor in any 1, At the S4th regular BUILDING ASSOCIATION. monthly meeting of the Eleventh Building as- sociation held last night, at Goddard’s hall, 33,169 was disposed of, ere shares retired at the stock value rate, $63.36 per share. Tue CaNaL Trapg.—Grain arrivals: Boat, Farmers’ Friend, with 1,000 bushels wheat and 2,000 bushels corn; boat, H. M. Talbott, with 1,500 bushels wheat and 800 bushels corn; Medley, with 3,400 bushels wheat and bushels corn. Coal: Thirty-five boats left Cumberland Thursday with” 4,038.12 tons of coal as follows: For Georgetown, Consolida- tion Co., 1,268.06 tons; Borden Co., 826.19 tons; New Central Co., 447.13 tons; George’s Creek Co., 350.08 tons; Individual Co., 239.07 tons; Blaen Avon Co., 346.16 tons. For Alexandria, American Co., 554.03 tons. MERCHANTS sre Ty en © on ’Change to-day, 3,400 bushels wheat; sold at prices rang- ing from $1.25}¢ to $1.28}4. 3.300 bushels wheat were sold yesterday “off change” at $1.26} to a THE GEorGETOWN Lanp Leacve will meet next Monday evening. See advt. JVFtTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS. LADIES’ FINE NECKWEAR AND EMBROIDERED SASHES ar FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. ALso, MARKED DOWN BARGAINS 5 FANCY HAIR RIBBONS, ar Wc., 15c, agd 25c, per yard. UNUSUAL VALUE gomery delphia, and livia Lynch. NEW FALL DRY GOoDs. JobLot of Hamburg Embroidery from 3 cts. per yard. New Fall Calicoes, choice styles. New Madras G' best, 12 cts. ‘New Cloth for Boys Wear, 25, 30, 37, 50 cents. New Fall Carpets, 30, 37, 50, 60, 75, 87 centa. New Stock of Black rea, all wool, 37, 50, 60, Canton Flannel, 8, 10, 12, 15 centa. Wool Flannel, 12, 15, 18, 20, 25, 30. 37, 50 cents. Table Linens, 25, 30, 37, 50 cents. Bleached Tuble Linens, 50, 62, 75, 87, $1. Napkins, Doylies, Towels. White and Colored Bed Spreads. 2% yards wide Sheeting Cotton, 25 cte. Blue Plannels and Cloths, single and double widths. Ladies 6-4 Cloth, all colors. LAWNS! 434 cents, 6 cents, 8 cents. Victoria Lawas, India Linen, Check Nainsook. Dotted and Figured Swisees, Tarlatans and all kinds of ‘White Dress Goods. LAWNS! jy2%8_—_—South Side, Near 7th street and Market. ADIES CALL AND EXAMINE THE | NEW NO. # VICTOR SEWING MACHINE, the police ambulance, where it was Was also fractured. Med Tule to show cause why he be attached for failure to pay ali- ‘Mony, tm whieh he states that in consequence of owant of he is unable to comply with \ Gaaeder of te court 2 ‘The best apd most reliable Machine Bver Manufactured. Tt hase high acm, raas quiet, light and fast, and beau- Call st our fice where you can compare alll the different Machines and then take your choice and save your money at $28 Nusre eraeer E®~Good Machines for Rent. (EP All Kinds Repaired. mr FINEST LISLE GLOVES, ar 20c., 26e. and 380. per pair. P. 8.—We desire to call special attention to our great sale of fine hand EMBROIDERED MULL FICHUS, which have already become proverbial in Washington, at FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. ‘These elegant Neck Hdkfs. comprised the Importations THE SBOOND FLOOR 18 STILL DISPLAYING A FAIR SIZE STOCK. ALTHOUGH THE STOCK 18 LOW, ESPECIALLY TO THOSE ACCUSTOMED TO TRADE WITH US WHEN WE ARE IN GOOD SHAPE, IT I8 NEVEREHELESS ABOUT TWICE AS LARGE NOW AS THOSE STOCKS THAT ARE GENERALLY ANNOUNCED AS ‘THE LARGEST IN THE CITY.” THERE 18 NOW ABOUT $0,000 WORTH OF SEASONARLE GOODS DISPLAYED, AMONG WHICH ARE MANY OF THE MOST TASTY STYLES WE HAVE SHOWED THIS SEASON. WITH BUT TWO EXCEPTIONS (FLANNELS AND BLACK CLOTH GOODS,) EVERYTHING HAS BEEN MARKED WAY DOWN, AND WE REALLY DOUBT WHETHER AS LOW FIGURES AS WE NOW NAME WILL BE SEEN FOR YEARS TO COME. SINCE MONDAY LAST WE HAVE DONE ALL OUR BUSI- NESS ON THE SECOND FLOOR, AND IT 18 VERY GRATIFYING FOR US: TO STATE THAT OUR. SALES HAVE NOT BEEN INTERFERED WITH IN THE LEAST. PEOPLE EVIDENTLY PREFER TO INCONVENIENCE THEMSELVES A LITTLE, AND AVAIL THEMSELVES OF OUR STOCK AND LOW PRICES. IN ANSWER TO A NUMBER OF IN- QUIRIES, WE BEG TO STATE THAT WE EXPECT | names and TO FINISH THE IMPROVEMENTS BY THE 27TH OF NEXT MONTH. 4. BAKS & CO., $16 AND 318 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. jy25 H™" YOUR HOUSES THOROUGHLY DURING SUCH WINTERS AS THE PAST ONE WAS BY USING BOYNTON'S GAS8-TIGHT ‘ DURABLE FURNACES. Thousends dave had constant and severe use during the past 23 years, and are in good condition to-day, without repairs or expense. Cheapest to buy aul use. durability, of pure warm sir perfectly free from gases. Hp- mensely popular and universally successful. Send for circulars, RICHARDSON, BOYNTON & CO., MANUFACTURERS, 234 WATER 8T., NEW YORK. Sold by CHAS. G. BALL, Jy12-e08m WASHINGTON, D. C. PrsNos AND ORGANS. Economical buyers who are looking for Bargains will be astonished at our low prices. SIDNEY T. NIMMO’S Piano WAREROOMS, Sy28 433 Tr STREET NORTHWEST. Ls JOHNSON &.CO., BANKERS, NER OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 10TH ee! SEE 2 FOREIGN EXCHANGE, BONDS, STOCKS, GEN- ERAL BANKING. moar N° MORE ROUND SHOULDERS. THE AMERICAN BRACE! PATENTED. 1. This Brace, in its peculiar construction, has all the advantages of a suspender for the pantaloons, Shoulder Brace and Chest Expander combined. 2. It does not disarrange the shirt bosom. 8. It cannot slip off the shoulder. 4. Theres lees strain on the buttons of the pantaloons. 5. Each section of the pantaloons can be adjusted inde- pendently. 6. By means of the adjustable back strap, a gentle or pqwerful brace may be obtained. 7. In’rainy weather the pantaloons may be raised from the heels without interfering with the front. 1, This Brace, in its peculiar construction, has all the advantages of a Chest Expander and a Skirt Supporter combined. 2. It expands the chest and gives free respiration to the lunge. 3. It keeps the shoulders perfectly straight. 4. It reliever back, hip and abdominal organs by sup- Porting the entire weight of the clothing from the shoulders. 5. It is worn without any inconvenience whatever, ‘and imparts new life to the wearer. _ 6. Itis valuable to the children while at their studies, obliging them to always sit erect, In ordering by post, send Chest Measure. SENT POST FREE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. PRICE: 175 Crs., $1, $1.50, $2. ‘Make péstal orders payable to Sole Agents, PERRY & BROTHER, Extensive Dealers in all kinds of DEY GOODS OF THE BEST CLASS. One price only, marked in plain figures. ‘Wasnincron Cry, D. C., jy2-law&kE1y Pennsylvania avenue and Sth street, | Bear. ScaLIIz’s MILWAUKEE BEER. awe ‘THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY, MOST EXTENSIVE NEW YORK HOUSES. For beauty, quality, atyle and value, the goods are un- | autd'In Casbo not Soton oo ie tae not the District, surpassed in America, nt SAIL C. PALMER, COCHRANE & CO., DEPOT, 1212 ro 1224 297H STREET NORTHWEST. < (ng ey jyso_ | _U2-TenzrKowre Coxxzoemn. 123 THE (azeiacza. CARRIAGES. 5 On hand a fine Jot of firsb-class C/ : : ployin nave, at fut caer worn TAGES. Em: RON BITTERS, IMPERISHABLE PERFUME, abled to give to my customerm'as good Seak'gs SLR : epeirng brompty attended to dy2-1w 410-416 EIGHTH STREEY Fe SABA, MURRAY & LANMAN’S Z NoRTEWEST. DECKER Bhos’. Pranaa2 FLORIDA WATER, = ‘The best now made. GH. KUHN, Sole Agent, Sy2t 401 lee Nortuwesz. PRE CELLU LoM mavsd onto ens ID TRU! saa LS SIM Se ea a bent -| Again, the offen the Tasal cavities, in the shape of dry,hard cru: Lee Meng tend Llebig Co.'s arable. Beware of igorator as t used for Debility, Indigestio and Loss of Appetite.” Froin Eminent Wilmer Brinton, ¥.D., Baltimore. Liebig’s Liquid Extract ‘igorator in my practice, with the resu! ‘best preparation Dyspepsia, Fever, and have been much As a tonic in all cases of debility, weakness, an- chlorosis, &c., &e., it cannct be surpassed. Burnett's Cocoaine PROMOTES THE GROWTH OF TRE HATR, And rendersit dark and glossy, It holds, in a| liquid form, a large proportion of deodorized Co- coanut Oil, prepared expressly for this purpose. No other compound possesses the peculiar pro} erties which so exactly suit the various con tions of the human hair. Drowsiness, biliousness, pains and aches, and ague, Hop Bit- ters always cures. Catarrh and Throat Affections. Offensive breath and discharges from the Head and Bars, ‘Trial Treatments daily from 9 to 5, and 6 to 8, evening. Cure poet and. a . Hartley, 64 ‘Nort anteed. No advance fee. Greene street, Baltimore. If one interview with Dr. Hartley does not ac- | complish more for your head and throat than all the advertised nostrums used for a lifetime, you pay nothing for it. Hundreds of persons in this city are pleased to testify to the skill and success of Dr. fpr d but prefer not to have their ts led in a Per, Office and residence, 64 Not Catarrh manifests itselt by a di ™m. the head, varying its nature in different cases, and even in the same individual at different times. It may be a thin, colorless, acrid fluid, or @ glary, starch-like substance; generally, how- ever, it is a thick, eee or muco-purulent matter, either greenish yellow or of deep green tint, occasionally streaked or flecked with blood. ‘So copious and offensive is the discharge in many cases that the patient feels as though his whole head was in a state of corruption. Much of the discharge passes backward into the ‘throat or collects as a tough, viscid phlegm be- ‘hind and above the soft palate, in the passage be- tween the throat and head, cteating a constant Shawking a practice chamctete tee “hawking,” a pi aracte! ic and as embarrassing to affected as it is disagreeable to those around, Often the phlegm is so tenacious that the most persistent and ex- haustive efforts fail to dislodge it until some food or stimulant is swallowed. nsive matter deposits itself in sts, which in some cases accumulate to Such an ex- .tent as to form a regular plug, obstructing breathing and producing serious discomfort. This condition is indicative of ulceration, which in time may destroy the bony structure of the nose and produce its subsequent flattening, OFFENSIVE BREATH. ‘The breath is always tainted, and is sometimes 80 Palen of offensive as to render the sufferer an abject of disgust to himself as well as fo others, and cases are occasionally met with in which the stench is really ovei saben ge sufficiently fetid to poison the atm ere of a whole room. Thus 2 person affected with lives continually in an impure atmosphere of his own surround- ings, and inhales a poisonous effluvium with every breath, In many cases the nose is ped up, some- times on one side, sometimes on the other, and often on both, Sying ee to a disagreeable, “stuffy” sensation in the head, accompanied by occasional violent and prolonged paroxysms of sneezing. Again, a distressing feeling of full- ness or compression is experienced above or be- tween the eyes, or pain manifests ifscif in the face, forehead or temples, or on the top or back of the head, sometimes of so severe a character that it is taken for neuralgia, The sense of smell is generally blunted or entirely lost, and taste may become similarly affected. The voice is husky or of a nasal chars while oftentimes there is a continual hi accompanied by more or less cough, € debility and eémaciation; indecd, in’ some ‘stances the loss of flesh is so considerabie an progressive as to suggest the existence of tuber- cular disease, and not a few cases of catarrh that have come under my notice have been regarded as consumption and so treated by unwary or in- experienced practitioners. SPECIAL NOTICE, Thousands of persons are probably unable to Place themselves under personal treatment at the Doctor's, so in order to meet th: ants and necessities of rsons living at a distance Dr. Hartley has submitted to the urgent demands of a large portion of the population, and will hence- forth dispense his great and well known prepa- rations for the permanent cure of Catarrh at all drug stores, or will send complete treatment with all necessary instructions to any address, express paid, upon receipt of one dollar, A dress Dx. HARTLEY, 64 North Greene street, Bal- timore, Md. Deafness and Chronic Discharges from the Ears especially treated at the office. Cure per- manent and guaranteed. No exhorbitant fees in advance. Advice free by mail, and no charge Tor consultation or personal examination at Dk. HARTLEY'S OFFIC 85 64 North Green street, Baltimore, Md, Don’t Die on the Premises. Ask your druggists for “Rough on Rats clears out rats, mice, bed bugs, roaches, On! per box, Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer. is perfection for restoring gray, white or faded hair to its youthful color, g! and beauty. It renews its life, strength and growth. Dandruiff guickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing. its perfume rich and rare, - Zylo Balsamam, Qfrs. Allen’s)—A lovely tonic and Hair Dressing. It removes dandruff, allays all itching, stops fall- ing balr and promotes a healthy erowth with a rich, beautiful gloss, and is delightfully fragrant. Price seventy-five cents, in large glass stoppered bottles, wes Forty Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescrip- tion of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used | for forty years with never-failing success by by millions of mothers for their children, It re- lieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and | diarrhoea, griping in the Yowels and wind co By giving Price 25 cents a bottle. “Alderney Dairy Ws Fresh Alderney butter churn¢ i i " It m,W,8 rning, and delivered in ¥y Ib, “Ward” prints, 35c. per | Ib, Also, cottage ‘cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk Se, per qt. Cream, 10c. pint. (CEMETERY, NOTICE—Statuary, Italian Marbie and ) Granite Monuments, Headstones, Mantels, &c-, which will be sold at reagonable prices. ~ RUTHERFORD & CO., mi6-6m 1116 Penna. ave.‘ near Star office. ‘WHEN ANY SEWING-MACHINE AGENT LEAVES til you come here and sos Wihst 30a ban Bay oleae until you come here and see what you can buy pi the same machine for. Jan27 ss McKENNEY, 427 9th street. pats, OILS, WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. JOHNSTONE’S KALSOMINE ana MASURY'S LIQUID PAINTS, ready for use. (Send for circulars.) imates furnished to lers. A full stock of AR- TISTS' SUPPLIES always on hand. GEORGE RYNEAL, Jr., 418 Tru Sreet NortHwest. IND-HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT and the high- ‘est cash prices paid. Also, We jewelry, Guns, Pistols, &c. Call or ‘308 9ti street, m30 yes BITTERS. x Lgnarleneaonees == 7 ESwit CHEMICAL COMPANY, and have exeescd 20d BROWN CHEMICAL CO) ines on the wrapper. health to the child it rests the mother. | 5¢ ‘AMLIXNE CHER FECT RSION TO GLYMORNT, pa hii ‘Steamer leave her wharf at 9:30 Weber's’ Brass and Stting Band has been en- decided to ree ON to \¥, AUGUST 1, 1881. ous ateamer W. W, Corearan wil 7OUNG CATHO! ‘CURSION TO PI OUT ON THE 6th-«treet dren. CocogUAN FALLS & MOUNT VERNON sarnaiyy ” pig MOON 'VENGS' SPs every aa i SG ‘The steamer Mary Wechington will also make Fxroumt sions evéty SATURDAY, leaving her wharf coe Soy m. ; returning at 13:30 p.m. Musicand Dancing and back on all trips except Sundays. Tickets, cents, wn AMUSEMENTS. ] RIVER'S SUMMER GARDEN CONCERTS. Entirely new for the Aneust Int ‘of the c mental t of the Duteh € Mr. RGE KAINE, the tnetra- Mental nolaiete atid the Marine Band, "No. = Lanch or Dinner at is served in the ¢ acai Rs HS ee weer in se five tons, is ready to be chartered week for any pointon the river or bey need to carry twenty-five. rs. (THE STEAM YACHT “ENDEA\ ce every accomniodation that can be plication can be made to SMITH’S SAW-MILL, & Root South Capligh ect. BOOTH, WEMPLE Jy29-6t a SCRIBNER'S BICYCLE AND TRICYCLE EX bs) CHANGE AND RIDING SCHOOL, ing. | Li- | Tallmadge Hall (944yx40 feet), 928 F street northwest ‘Ap on Ground Floor. Sole Agency for English Bicycles end Tricycles. Any style (cither English or Ameri- can) furnished. Second-hand sy28 Al FOR €2.00. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 07H, PP ee Cae ane hend of music has been engaged for the 429-2 BR. 8. RANDALL, Manager. WE xust SUCCEED.—Archbishop Croke. _ FIRST GRAND UNION PICNIC TRISH LAND LEAGUES OF THE DISTRICT STREET PARK, ES DGUST 2p, 1881, Tickets, 25 cents; Children under 13 free.” 3y20-3t [0% Ar tHe MA!” COL. ROGERS GRAND FAMILY AND MUSICAL EXCURSION, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2p, 1861, From 9 a.m. to4p.m., 80 fo 11-30 p.m., ‘On STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON. y Grgndme, "may I go and hear you - Tam under Hand (can fo free it only costs you 38 cents. Col. Rogers said eo, and he ve & - FA ‘tay Sree: Seepo0 years cid. Grandpe ie going 1e day time: brother and sister in the & » We go to MOUNT NON : RINGS. svening. &0 3729-38 PICNIC, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF ALL GERMAN CATHOLIC SOCIETIES, ON MONDAY, AUGUST 1 3y29-2t” AT JUENEMANN'S aE HO! FoR THE cares! PLEASURE GARDEN. FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLE. A VIEW OF THE OCEAN. strct wharf SATCRDAY, dul aout Sin aa ing arrives at Washington Monday morning 6 &:un- the Marine ickets Music hon round trip, $3.00. by A 2 G®4xD OPENING DAY, QUANTICO PAVILION, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3D, 1831. DELIGHTFUL BATHING AND FISHING RESORT. NEWLY ERECTED BATH HOUSES, PAVILIONS, BATHING AND TOWELS FURNISHED. SAIL BOATS FISHING 1: TWO IMMENSE DANCING MARINE BAND, BRASS AND ST! The Palace Steamer, a EXCELSIOR, At 9a.m. and 8:45 p.m. sharp, from 7th street wharf. By m boat have 84 hours at Quan- fternoon boat have 2%: hours. reahments on the grounds at city prices. Round trip tickets 50 cents. Children under 12 years 25 cents. Ho! FoR PINEY POINT. DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION, SALT WATER BATHING, FISHING, ETC. ‘The swift, safe and elegant palace steamer EXCELSIOR, instesd of the usual afterncon trip, will make a grand all-day select Family Excursion SUNDAY, JULY 3isr, NEY POINT, ith strect wharf at 8:30 a. m., ivi sioniste four-and-a-half at this delight Marine Band has bee: Arrive home et 10:30 p.m mengaged. Refreshments st city ices, PAduits tickets $1 round trip; children’s tickets 50. cte. round trip. 3y26-5t DCT To LOWER CEDAR POINT, tivo; those yt exeur- resort. ‘The finest Resort on the Potomac, Crabbing, Fishing, Boating, Salt-water Bathing. (New Bathing Suits and Shoes.) ‘The fino and fast Steamer J. W. THOMPSON, newly furniche qu chartered Uy the Proprictars of ly (from SATUR- Sundays) lezving the Com- an. p,, arriv- ring Band are Boat at the Point. irst-class secommodations. Delizhtful time. Posi- tively no improper pervou allowed on the Boat or Grounds. Others will be stationed at both places to r= fuse aduntttance to such. Parties wishing to make ar- Tangements for excursions to Lower Cedar Point will apely gn the boat, at the office of St. James Hotel, or of W. Roose, 1233 Pennsylvania avenue, Fer the accommodation of visitors checks will be given for parcels left at the Point for safe keeping. Fare, 50 cents round trip; children under 12 years half price. dy26-: 'OR FAMILIES, Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will make Excursion trips to GLYMONT every THURSDAY. 5 leaves ber wharf at 9 a.m., returaing at 6 .m., giving five st Glymont. on bost and grounds. Tickets hou ‘asic and danei rownd trip, 20c-; elildven half price: Jy25-6¢ E. S. RANDALL, Manager. of. Weber's Uniform Brass and. 1 engaured for the season on the Boat und [L00e at THIS. FIRST GRAND F: NORFOLK, YOu ND. BY THE WASHINGT KOE, OCEAN VIEW, IN EXCURSION CO., On the ewift and commodions steamer Jane Moseley, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1881. mamer leaves her wh ito DIBECT AND PLEASANT ROUTE TO OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND'S FAMOUS AND BEAUTIFUL SEA- SIDE RESORT, ‘Via Baltimore, Chesapeake Bay and Wicomico River to Salisbury, and Wicomico and Pocouoke ‘Railroad to Ocean City. THE MARYLAND STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S Steamer KENT leaves Baltimore from Pier 3, Light {oot of Camden street.) every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 7 p.m., grriving at Salisbury at 7 a.m., connecting with the'tmin on the Wicomico and Pocomoke arriving at Ocean at 9:30 a.m. urning, leaves Salisbury every MONDAY, WED- NESDAY FRIDAY at $-19 pom. arrival of — and oe P.., Upon Ay ft rT 10 p.m. more at 6 o'cloc] tite following mornings ing RATES OF FARE: until Septem- Rane ep aS Coon good ar Straight Ticketa. +o ‘Meals and staterooms extra. 9¢ Light strech baltimore | COnPenY Sy2I-10t ‘HOWARD B. ENSIGN, President. 070! EAMBOAT COMPANY'S ADVER- POTOMAC STEAMREMENTS: PORTSMOUTH, FORTRESS MON- POINT AND POINT OUT. = GEORGE LEARY TUESDAYS and SDAYS af 9:90 p. nie aul SATURDAYS 6p. im. THE CAPES SUNDAY EXCURSION TO THE EVER) REDUCTI F RATES BEG! EY ee rtom, CNT RURT HER ‘Monroe FOR NO! ROE, 3 and URSION OF THE SEASON To | VASHINGTON NATATORIUM, E Street, Wise —Open EVERY’ FORENOON LADIES, EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENT! FOR GEN’ ~_ Riale and Femade ‘Ty at all hours to give instruction in 25 cents. swimming. Admige Jet _ BOOTS AND SHOES. GELLING OFF OUR ENTIRE BOOTS and SHOES; nuust be sold. doing into the Manufacturing Shoe ‘All erwin havin acti with ‘Will please settle them at once SPEAK BROS., jydonae 7384 ‘th street northwegt Ge NEWS TO BUYERS! _ Our Stores half to aQUr Stores, not being half large enough to accommes Gente’ Good eae Ladies’ Fine nes Ey nh 922, dy29-4t AKE NO MISTAKE. THE NEW YORK SHOF, Toe PERNSULVANTA ENTS BANRurT she 1N KEW YORK CHEAPEST SHOES EVER EXHIBI" WASHINGTON ' Hand-made 3-xtrap Sandals ‘Misses’ Solid MISSES’ FINE Kid SHOES! Children's Peb. Button Solid, 8 to 1 mae t4 LDREN’S GOOD SPRI oJ Dishop on Mattar and Di 2vols, 6thed.$12 OR. 5 on ‘and Divorce, . Oliverx Conveyancing, 4th edition, 4 oa on lity tela ta. e ve wl lence, . oo Stimson's Law Gi Fooagonecns age - i= How T Crossed Africa, 2 vols : 7 ‘The Gun and Its Devdlomnent, by W. W.Greener 7 50 Jeff Davis’ Rise ‘and Fall of ‘the Gov- ‘Namie’ orien.” 2 1 Om, Franklin Square L 20 All the — of **Prankiin = Library” enum uae gat dave Just ieeued a new ‘Law catalogue, wich ited ree OF CR 8 aa ORRIRO! Law BooxskLin aN STavae aya? : 475 Pa. ave. NEW BOORS. 5. 2 vols... ana Yachtman ‘Manual, jore Perry. J. CHAPMAN, JAMES Mernorourrax Boogstoxs, 911 Feansylvania evenme. England Without and ‘The Republic of God, by Hlishe Mell Buildin Bras by Horeee Dae | Commentary ‘on Exodus, by J. G. Murphy, D. Da Handic y Marion Harland. ee bose Ne b, c. L. Bu © Gentlemes, By aire C. FRE & SON, 428 Seventh street north went. Grant White” jyd PBESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS TROPIO FRUIT LAXATIVE, PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND PLANTS. A DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE, WHICH SERVES THE PURPOSE OF PILLS AXD DISAGREEABLE PURGATIVE MEDICINES, TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is the best preparation in the world for constipation, Bilioumness, Headache, Piles and all kindred complaints. It acts gently, effec tively, and is delicious to take. Cleansing the «ystem thoroughly, it imparts viror to mind and body, and ais- pels Melancholy, Hypochondria, ete. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES. PACKED IN BRONZED TIN BOXES ONLY. PRICE 25 AND 60 CENTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 9p30-tokw- i. DUPARE'S CAT. ‘CURES. If yon pune