Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1881, Page 3

AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. : LADIES’ GOODS. Now emis: FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. On end after AUGUST ler, 1881. the Ish AKROWSMUTH will leave lier wher? foot of tt oe s,m: every MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATUR- Fiver Tandinz«. On MONDAY ax far as Sel Leen SHURSDAY, Nonsnt, arcieman On SATURDAY, Carrion t . a SATURDAY, Carrioman and | J. R. WOOD, Manager. ‘THIS AFTERNOON. "paomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE ON WEST SIDE OF i T NTY-POURTH STREET, BETWEEN G AND | H RTHWEST, AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, AUGUST THIRD, 1881, in front of the premises, at SIX O'CLOCK, I shall sell the south- erm part of lot 13, in square 31, having as front of 20 feet by a depth of 140 feet, improved by a comfortable __ | two-story frame dwelling, | "Terms: One-third carh; balance at six and twelve | | months with notes bearing interest, and secured by a crelock a.m. for | deed of trust on the property old. Conveyanciny at a purcharer's cost. 350 down at time of sale. nad | _Jy2t-deds THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. on alternate daya, = | ing and returning: ; _ BOOKS, &« Mondays and Fridays | x | JUST PUBLISHED. ‘Creek touching at all Kiver 1 Bie ato Bishop on Marriuce and Divorce. 2 vole, Gthed.$12 00 | = mene ‘I yiver’s Conveyancing, 4th edition. ow... 4 BO on A AGS Tuin, for | Waterman's Specific Performance of | 6 50 wer Landings and Baltimore Ieetucaine estes Bale | Pomeroy's Equity Juriaprudence, Vol. 1 § o Himore every FRIDAY at four o’ciock p.t., arrives in | Piieon's Law Glossary. .-...... 3D Pomitioston Saturday nicht. Passengers for ‘The Gun and lis Development, by W. WeGrecuet 7 90 River Landings shou'd take this ue. | Self Davis" Rise and Fail of the Confederate Goe | Se” Ail river freight must be prepaid. For further in- | Jed Davis’ Hise aud nfeaacate $05 formation spply to. 7 | Baby Rue. "No Se eee 100 STEPHEN a atreot wharf, | Baby Rue. (No Name eg as m23-3mn N ORFOL! s will AMER leave her wharf, DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at towehima . 20 - | All'the numbers of *Rwanklin Square Library” in | stock. [Thave Just toed anew aw catalowte, Which | Tee of chanwe to any address. | ae WM. H. MORRISON, foot of Sixth ate a Law BOoxsELEeR ap STATION: n, m.. ‘at Piney Point, Point Lookou = 5 Es: SYR: Mortnwon! Fess Monroe. “Excureion ‘Tickets, good for four day, | XT EW BOOKS “ Silbe fesan ae ote : First-class Kound Trip to Fortress Monroe and Py iret. | Baby Rue. No Name Series. A Fearful Responsibility, ‘Madame Deip! by Farm Festivals, by Will ‘To the Central Afri First-class Fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout) irst-clase Round Trip to Piney and Lookout ‘The Count’s Secret, by Emile “0 ist coneral | Eudland Without and’ Within, by itichard Gi Metropolitan | Sank Botias th street wharf. thin R vtroct whart, Bank Bao NEW YORK STEAMERS | JOHN GIBSON is River, New York, every SATTHDAY Band Geoneetown exery. FIL Particulars apply to agent, 63 water <t2 ALFRED Woop, 26 G13 15th street, opposite U. AND STATIONER, '5 Pennsylvania avenue. sy =: GUMMER READIN s = | ‘The Beantiful Wretch: Win. Black | Au Ocean Free Lance; W. Glark Rnssell. | Te Georwians; Round Kobin Series. | Among the Hills: Leisure Honr Series. Fok New York Direct. A Gentieman of Leisure; Edcar Fawcett. Synnove Solbbaken, from the Norse. MERCH fow I Crossed Africa; Major Engiand Without and Within Friens, a Duett Book of Love Stories: Poems of Ballads; Heine. Franklin Square Library. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, ‘The Steamship WM. Fx TA ae free the foot ot ; Ausust 3, a " Prekght tvevived dadiy foot of Spear’s wharf. Lowest | Fates guaranteed. - | Merroprourran Booxston! Kates ot Famaxe: First class, $6, including meals and | yo ‘911 Pennsylvania avenite. stateroom berth. 5 ala aca Steeruce, $3; meals, if desired, 25 cents each extra. Seoomecs ave Pies Oh Ser Sivas, Now York, for m | Bpsland Without and Within, by Richard Grant White. The Republic of God, by Elisha Mulford. | Building Eras, by Horace Businell. | Commentary on Exodus, by J. G. Murphy, D.D., | American edition. »» every SAT URDAY at 5 A. L HUGG! ! Spear’s Wharf, or foot of Long Dock, Bi: zNT, TIMORE. 928 ZI ux. | Handicapped, by Marion Harland. NEW York norrenpam. Hie Enuperor, by Gocrwe: Ebere. So No Gentlemen, Mrs. C. L. Burnham. si fae 7 MNWM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 Seventh street northwest. 2 Seas gergint gt, ma FINANCIAL. CAZAUX, General Agent, 27 Sow iS BS . For passace appiy to METZEROTE | "POLEDO, ANN ARBOR 935 Peunsylvania avenue, Wachinwton,. or F. Agent, National Safe Depout Buildin, w York avenue and 15th street northwest. jal7 (ORTH GERMAN LLOYD— Sreamsure Link setweeN New Yorx, Havre Lospos, SOUTHAMPTON AND Bri a The steamers of this con TRDAY from Bremen Pier, foot Rates of paswace:—From New York to Havre, London, Southampton and Bremen, first cabin, $100; ‘second cabin, 300. Dat pag 0, sreees a EThcinee . freight o peswace apply to 01 SHS & CO. ee New York Wea poet « .. 925 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Agen Washington. jant: asD GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. | FIRST MORTGAGE 6 PER CENT FORTY-YEAR GOLD BONDs. | PRINCIPAL DUE 1921; INTEREST JANUARY 1 AND | JULY 1; TOTAL ISSUE, $1, 260.000. ISSUED AT RATE OF $13,000 PER MILE. ‘These bonds were issued to retire an existing mort- sae of $750,000 on the old Toledo & Aun Arbor R. R. 46 miles), and with the excess to extend it38 miles to the Grand Trink Railway at Pontiac, and to other import- | ant connections. ‘This extension is completed to South | Lyons, 61 mites from Toledo. The Toledo and Ann | Arbor Division (46 miles ine at a rate sufh- cient to pay the interest on the who'e $1,260,000, with- ont any business from the 34 miles of the extension which is also covered by this mortyage. A limited amount offered at 103. Guam LINE. BATES OF PAassaGe. $90 and $100, nccurbine to acemumiodations. Kets to Paris, mal. Return tickets on favorable terms. FS -ked * do uot earry steerage. ry low rates. Steerawe tickets from Liv- grpool ant Queenstown aud all other parts of Europe at rates. ‘Through bills of laden given for Belfast, Glaszow, wre, Antwerp andother portson the Coutinent and Mediterranean ports | For freuiit sud yeseaice apply at the Company’s office, 4 Bowling Green, or both stecrage ahd catin t0 1S BIGELOW & CO., 65 Tih street, Wachiucton, VERNON H. BROWN & CO., New York. ANTHONY POOR & OLIPHAY T. No. 45 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. with map and full Particulars, furnished on | Pamphiet, application. enue, trom 2 | 1 Female Complaints and Irrezulari- | fies quickly cured. Prompttreatment. Separate rooms for ladies. 7 dy13-Im ‘0 CURE NO PA ‘TQ ALL AFFLICTED WITH i} Biitate mee come at once and you, shall be a warded by a speedy cure without mercury. Dr. E | ERS, v0eB street ‘southwest. x4 Je21-2m" DDS RICORD, 1 WEST FAYETTE STREET, BAL. acti, ts cabled Eoeusenntes sane in See Pp 8 en tee a cure in - COUPLER! STEEL | orders of the blood, throat, nose Orekin. Victims of in. | discretion with Spermatorrhea, premature decay, lost | | manhood, &e., rendering marriae improper or unbap- Py, are radically cured. Recent or Chronic Gonorrhea | | cured in three to cicht days by alocal remedy. Call or | | write. Charges low. fare to Baltimore deduct- AND ST. LOUIS | ed from fee. Jel7-3mn* Sant? RAILROADS. Bartinone AND OHIO RAILROAD. ‘THE MODEL FAST oe E, AND THE ONLY LINE SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 22p, LEAVE WASHINGTON. INNATI, Fast 5-00—Baiti wre, Eleott City, and Way Stations. BROTHERS IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED ¥6:40— BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Ladies’ Physician in Washington. Female Irregu- 6:50 Baltimore. Aunspolis, and Way (Piedmont, | latities, Obstructions, and Leucorrhera quickly cured. Strasburg, Winchester, Hagerstown, and Way, via Relay.) + 8:10—Poiut of Rocks and Way Stations. 8:15 PHILADELPHIA, SEW YORK AND BOSTON E Parlor Cars t 8:40—STAU DY. EXPRESS _(con- ects for Office, 996 B street southwest, opposite Smithsonian. No | chanye for advice. "w="? OPPONNS Stith ADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA dies. All femaie complaints quickly cured. Can be consulted at 924 7th street northwest. Office hours from i to 9 o'clock p.m. del0-2m* DE JOHN TRIPP'S BL FIER is a certain eure for Syphilis, Serofula, Ovariam Tumors, Kid- | ney Diseases and all’ Blood Poison. Cure of Syphilis guaranteed in either Sat two stamps for pam- phlet, Revere | _Jeld-codly "__Dn. JOHN TRIPP. | OLD MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR! G = Anew and great Medical Wor LE} a for, Hagerstown and at Point of Kocks for jerick. 29:00—On Sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis and Way. 10:00_BALTIMORE EXPRESS (stops at Hy Annapolis ttsville, Collexe, Beltsville, Laurel, junction, Jessups’ aud Hanover. oe a 410:40-PIETSBUR AGO, CINCINNATI AND yg St Lovrs EXbue: 3:10—Baltimore, Eliieott City, Annapolis and Way Sta tions. ;:25—On Sunday only, for Baltimore and Way. :i3— BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Se 00 -BALTIMOKE, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK EXPRESS. : | 8:90 Baltimore and Way Stations, (Winchester, Fred- erick, Hagerstown and Way, via » warranted the best and cheapest, indispensabie to every man, entitled ““THE. = OF LIF ORS! PRESER- | bound in mest French imus- | embossed full git, 300 con- | tains beautiful Stee! Engraving, 4 G 4 price only #1. sent by mail. Illustrated 4:30—BALTINORE, HYATTSVILLE AND LAUREL ont Seatige: kane Reb eee EXPRESS. (Fredenek, via Kelay, stops at Annap- " astute, oe De. WM. H. PARKER, “{Baltinch T4:45—Poit of Kocks, Frederick, Haecrstown, Win- | #0 m1, W, -40— Bait chester and Way Stations. (iu Sunday to Point of | J}yR. MOTT'S FRENCH POW | Kocks aud Way Stations ouly.) | Diicetanes pisses tree | § | Nervous Deb Seminal Weakness, I: “ XPLESS, “(Martinntine and | SSrofuia Sy fe eee eres ~ Stops ut Hyattsville and Laurel) | Scromula. Syph ood hee By. Stops at 1: peedily cured. Gonorrhaa cured in. 48 hours. F vale by WM. B. ENTWISLE, Druzyist, corner 12th | | street and Pennsylvania avenue. Price $3 per box, sent by mail under seal on receipt of price. m6 VONSULT DR. ROBERTSON EVERY WEDNESDAY J and Saturday at his office. 456 C street n.w., near 43 street, from 2 toY o'clock p. m., wno, with fifteen {famexperience, cuaranteos a curs in 'all diseases of the inary Organs, Nervous and Seminal Weakness, Noc- turnal Emissions, Impotency, &c. Gonorrhcea or Syphi- lis, recentiy contracted, positively cured in from 9 to 10 re and Way Stations. MOKE, HYATTSVILLE AND LAUREL SS. URG, CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS 4950-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON EXPRESS. | Sleepiny’ Carsto New York. 20:00 BALTIMORE, HYATESVILLE aid LAUREL EXPRESS. | Stops on signal or to let off passenscers at any station between Washington and Annapolis Stunction, daya. Consultation strict ‘and separate offices foals. “Bunasye only. Other trains daily, except | {Pr ladien Refersto he leat ubvidetane of Bulumor : m office, 19'S. Eutaw ntroot, i ‘All trains from Washinucton stop at Relay Station. moderate, a ve reer | Por further information apply at the Baltinore and gbio"Ticket Gate, Waabizicon tation ‘nd 619 and 1351 | Feansyivania ‘corner 14th street, where orders ‘Will be taken for baxwage w be checked aud received at Muy pointin the exty~ 12 THE TRADES. jpaeeae | AUCTION ERTY, Wes B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. HAIR-CLOTH URE, COTTAGE SUITE! K ON TABLE AND DINING-ROOM CHAIRS, BRUSSE EASY CHAIRS, Te SELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, HA ol iS, HUSK AND COTTON MATTRESSES, att CHINA, AND GEASSWARES RANGE, =rror N UTENSILS, &c. i On TUESDAY, AUGUST NINTH, A. D. 1881, TEN O'CLOCK A.M., we shall ell, at No. 505 «Mary Jand avenne southwest, the above collection of Furni ture, &. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO au3-3t | &, BENSINGER, Auctioneer. Bes GROCERIES AT AUCTION. will sell at No. 60 F street southwest, on FRIDAY cea, 3 Sipewae, Tea Caddies, stew ates, ‘ask, Demijohns, ‘Lam Buckets, Lanve Ice Box, Parlor Stove, &c. Sale peremptory. _a2-3t 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. IHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROP- No. 1400 SEVENTEENTH STREET O Soe bau ‘ST FIFTH, 1881, at SIX P. M. I will sell, on the premises, part of Lot 22, in square 157, having a front of 20 fect by'a depth of 130 feck. located Le dove and ‘improved with shade trees, flowers, grape ete. ‘Terms cay, snd made known day of sale. $100 de- posit when property fT. Jy30-d&de FAMILY SUPPLIES. * 1,000 POUNDS OF OUR SUPERB MARACAIBO COFFEE, RETAILED LAST WEEK AT 25c. PER POUND. No other Coffee ever gave such universal satisfaction. C. WITMER, Fre Grocentes, 1918 PE} SYLVANIA AVENUE. (ones ON FRUIT JARS! CORNER ON FRUIT JARS! ““MASON'S IMPROVED,” ‘‘PORCELAIN LINED TOPS,” AND THE ‘‘GEM.” Pints, Quarts and Half Gallons. AN IMMENSE LOT JUST RECEIVED, GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING. ALSO, SUGARS STILL DOW: AND WE ARE ON DECK AS USUAL WITH A LARGE SUPPLY. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, GROCER, 504 9rH STREET, Opposite Critic Office. "WHITE sWAD jy oyun THE CELEBRATED BRAND OF PATENT PROCESS MIN WAN OTA FLOUR, Can be Boucut ONLY oF GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries and Table Lux- uries. Frank A. Kennedy's (Cambridgeport, Mass.,) CELEBRATED CRACKERS for sale. 3y23_ «1209 F STREET NORTHWEST. Guszer. CLARET. FRONSAC. ST. ESTEPHE. MOULIS. MEDOC ST. FRELODY. PONTET CANET. CLOS DES MEYNARDS. MONTSERRAT LIME JUIC B. W, REED'S SONS, 5e30 hwest. JON KELLY, DEALER IN Frrst-Crass BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MU CORNED BEEF 2 % larket, 9th strect wing, B 208 Northern Liberty Market; or Address Box 71, City Post Office. Marketing delivered free of charge to all parts of the city. mar24 OLD MEDAL Awanded at the National Fair over all other com- TO ¢ 3 RES The handsomest SMumencta Patent Four in the United States. MINNEOLA, Avery snperior Minnesota Patent. STERLID ', LOUIS FANCY. A Magnificent Wheat, Patent Process, The Standard FOR SALE BY WHOL Conxer Ist Sree Of the Dietrict, LASS GROCER. oT, D INDIANA AVENUE. febld WM. M. GALT & CO. ror A LIGHT SUMMER DRINK, BRING- ING HEALTH, APPETITE AND EXHILERATION, VIRGINIA CLARET oF orton’ 'S SEEDLING HUME, CLEARY & CO., 7 Market Space. are just the Wines. | gZhat Splendid Minnesota Family Flour, justly named “ SOVEREIGN, ” yields in perfection white, sweet and wholesome bret HU. CLEARY & Market Space. A direct importation of , 2OMMENDADOR” PORT WY utely pure, and for medicinal purposes the Ye=7 best, NY PS 8 Th GLE eon Oe ‘807 Market Space, OLD STAG PURE RYE WHISKEY. is unequalled for smoothness, flavor and purity, and for the sideboard and sickroom is unrivalled. HUME, CLEARY & CO., _selt 807 Marker Srace. | (AIBSON BROTHERS, 1 PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, | | 4 1012 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D.C. TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. | _5® Fine Printing a specialty. =o DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS. OOKBINDING. Bruxxpw Screiny, (1 yStacniniceny Eaurratcer. Ths EXCETT BINDERY employs firat-clam Work- a8 men and turns out superior work.” {tis one old- a | ext eatabliahments in the citys. 1012. Pennsylvania: avez Woe Pittsburg and the Wee. 9:00 a.m. “daily, with | BUC third floor. ee Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg and Chicago: 10:90 a.m, = Sonate Teckanis Came trom Harabune to Gu- | F OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. Palace jad BALTIMORE “AND FOTUMAC RAILROAD. __| ASPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. ‘Canandayua, oechester, uffalo, jiaare, with | Wee Oatlor Gar Wanktes Se Hee ae i | BIGHTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS H, AT NEW OKLEAN! TUESDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1881, dally, except Sunday’ 9:30 pm. daily, excege Sat- For Willian i spo a apts LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY ESEPANY. wit ort, Low! lav is N a ro NY. Be aah ene Sa Eimire, at10:00.s. | 7A ated in 1868 for twenty-five years by the Lowis- the East, 8-00 a.m., 10:30..m.,2: r Educational and Charitable. purposes witly a m. daily. For New York and gr oek and he Hart, 800 a.m. 10 | capital of $1,000,000—to which » reserve fund of over ois icant Pelee Poke Gare | $280:000 hae since boon aden xcept Sunday. | 10-15 p.m... li Brooklyn. vial uryach traing connect at Jer- SCE Sa Bae Of Brooklyn, Annex: affording | 9:0 an: direct transfer to Fulton street, ferriaue actowe New York city» For Pilsdely iia, 5-00 a.m. 10.394 m.,2.00,5:40, 10:00 pa. ‘and. On Sanday, 2:00; 5:40, 10:00and 1b ted Express, 9:30 a.m. daily, ex- day. 6:40, 8:00, 9-30, 10-30 a.m. and 2:00, 5.40, 9-30, 10-00 and Ti mi. On 0-30 a.mm., 2:00, 5: [E300 WANT THE VERY NICEST BREAD BUY “Our New South.” Itis sum to please. For sale by all first-class Grocers, and wholesale by im Flour, Fea, Vode GESNEX E SONS Dealers yar, Feed, Corn, ‘ Ww, CABTEAY, SILT ‘Je6 ‘West Washin; H® HOUSE SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS, ONLY FIFTY CENTS. PALACE MARKET, Conner 14TH STREET AND Ngw YORK AVENUE. Also, STRAWBERRIES Just received. apT SPORTING GOODS. NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHIL- ss DREN'S: CMMRIAGE COMPANY, the cheapest for y, comfort and durability in the tnarket. nee beatty “ ARCHERY AND FISHING TACKLES, CROQUET AND LAWN TENNIS, BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, WAGONS. and Lunch peegized *larwe assortment of Traveling mos i i i. er at Betis area Hy i Ex GcRLITz’s MILWAUKEE BEER. ‘THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY. \{RS. J. P. PALMER, MES. 3: P. PALMER, No. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, tomake selections for Having left for Europe June ne sri od waanabe selections Sor ct y we next season's goods, STRAW GOODS, FRENCH FLOWERS, OSTRICH PLUMES, Erc., Ero. at greatly reduced prices. | _Store closes at 6:30 p.m. daily July and August. _Jy7 M, Pas. OFFERS 90 PER CENT OFF_HIS 5 IER GOODS. — Frenet ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW SUMMER GOO! | ch Pattern Bonnets and ‘Noveltien, Silk Wraps, Street and Traveling Wraps, all the best French Corsets, Lawn and Percale Wrappers, Lawn and Gingham Suits, Biack DamaseeSuits :a fine assortment of PararolaandGloves Parisian Novaticein Neckwear isc Ey ite Laces in great variety; Ladies’ and Misses’ Bathing Snits and Caps, and. acarefuily welected line of Parisian, Novelties: best Baia Needles, | payers for 20 cents, Store will be closed af aix oe M. WILLIAN, ci Paria. fora’? Trine, Paste PENNSYLVANIA AVE! XE. WasHiNeToN, AU’ DRESSMAKING AND. TRIMMING STOM! Tait VENSYLVANIA AVI “haa ee Ladies tan iiave Dresten fitt fit guaranteed. aps OUGLASS:. a Ge INTH STREET, - Croup Brimixa. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL TIE. THe COMING WEEK: A BEAUTIFU: | | HOSE, in Cardinal, and Navy Bine, full fashioned, at 30 cenis a pair, usual price 73 cents, A VERY FINE | LISLE THREAD FINISH PIN STRIPE HOSE at 43 | regular price 63 cents. c | VE DEPARTMEN' 2-Elastic LISLE | THREAD GLOVES, 29 cents, former price 35 cents; | 9-Elaxtic LISLE THREAD GLOVES, 39 cents, reduced | from 50 cents, Other styles in proportion: a DISCOUNT oF 40 DER GENT, VE BE SOLD AT SILK MITTS, ALL SHADES DOUGLASS) 9TH ST! _GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. GTINEMETZ, ee FoR ENGLISH | HATTER, 1237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. GENTLEMEN'S PEARL DRESS HATS, Great variety of STRAW HATS for Gents, Youths and SILK and GUANACO UMBRELLAS. Job lot SILK UMBRELLAS, $2 and $2.50. HAMMOC! to $2 HOMPSON’S BHIRT FACTORY, 816 F STREET NORTHWEST, ore. PareNT OFFICE. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, a specialty, fit guaranteed. READY-MADE SHIRTS: at following prices: Best Wamsut unfinial 5 cts. ; finished, 90 cts, Best F. of the L., unfinished, 65c., ‘finished,’ 80 cts. Boyw’ Wamsutts, unfinished, 60 cts. Latest Novelties in Summer NECK WEAR. FANCY HALF HOSE, UNDERWEAR and a full line at remarkable LOW of GENTS FURNISHINGS PRICES. ieee Money refunded where coods fail to suit. jell JAMES THOMPSON, Manager. UY THE *‘MYSTERY” SHIRT.—They are made of first-class Muslina such ax New York Milla, Wam- | sutta, and Williamsville—not third or fourth-rate zoods | stamped Wamantta. When you buy the “MYSTERY” | SHIRT you set first-class Muslin and the Dect Somnd | Heavy Linen for 75 cents, and if they are not satisfac- tory when you get them home you can retarn them and ety Teun LINEN COLLARS, finest quality and latest styles, only $1-50 per dozen six for75 cents, SILK NECK WEAR, cheaver than ever. Very fine All-Linen HANDKERCHIEFS, 25 cents, worth 40, at MEGINNISS’, m2 1002 F street northwest. , G, 3: ELLERY, © SUCCESSOR TO DUBREULL BROTHERS, 5 OF ¥1 DRESS SHIRTS 3) FURNISHIN' = 1112 F Srreer Nortawxsy; Wasurvato, D.C. Six of the Finest Dress Shirts to order. Six Extra Fin urta to order. Six Fine Shirts to order. ame TMOUSEFORNISHINGS. | GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF | REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, &c. 312.00 | Being overstocked in above goods, will sell for the next thirty days at 10 per cent off regular prices. ‘Those in want of “Latrobes, Furnaces,” et and Portable Ranyes, Slate Mantels, &c., will find it to their advant- awe to call and examine our lange assortment of above | sroods. ts for St. Geonce and Stag Head Ranges, Social reside Jewel Latrobes. W. 8, JENK: dylt TIT Se YEW GOODS * N 22a POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. DESSERT PLATES, DINNER SETS, STATUETTES, ‘TOILET SETS, VASES, TEA SETS. FINE PLATED WARE. and Choice Bits of CHINA, suitable for WEDDING PRESENTS. an FRUIT JARS. JELLY TUMBLERS. CREAM FREEZBRS: NOVELTIES IN CHINA ARD MAJOLICA, nd WHITE. LAT: y of the finest quality in Ice Pitchers, Castors, Berry” Dishes, Cake Baskets, Cant Receivers, &c., &¢, WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, jell _709 MARKET SPACE. 7 CELEBRATED TRIPLE MOTION, WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZER. THE CELEBRATED KEYSTONE CLOTHES WRINGE! ONLYS. ‘Tue Best rx Use, at J. W. SCHAFER’S, 1020 1TH STREET, Avove New Youk AvENvI =——<———— err S AND ORGANS GELLING OFF. Z SELLING OFF. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS To make room for a large stock af NEW PIANOS for the Fall Trade, I will sell an elegant lot of first-class, nearly new, SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT AUCTION PRICES. SIDNEY T. NIMMO’S. oS PIANO WAREROOMS, 433 Trn Srneet NoRTaWEST. __The Trade specially invited to call. 4y23 G.& WILD & BRO, e ‘¢ Have removed totheir new Musical Warerooms, 709 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, And are offering Special Inducementa in the Sele and Rent of PIANOS snd ORGANS durin unmer. GREAT BARGAINS to Gober. Sunnieis BeLLETIN EXTRAORDINARY! THE AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSE, 939 Pennsyivanys AVENUE. SEASONABLE G00Dg NOW IN STOCK. | ministration. AUGUST 3, 1881. THE EVENING STAR. ‘ESDAY. What Mr. Conkling Is Going to Do. TWO CONTRARY OPINIONS, A telegram to the N.Y, Sun from Albany has | the following: “What will Mr. Conkling do now?" I asked a | distinguished anti-Conkling man yesterday. “Do! Go into retirement and remain there,” | was the man’s answer. “Thete is no hereafter for politicians of his class. Look at Fenton and Morgan. Each in his turn was governor ofNew York and a Senator of the United States. Each had a vast number of followers. They repre- sented different schools of politics. They are both Gead as Julius Crsar. So is Conkling. It may be remarked that if he had opposed his Party last year, the party would have been de- feated. That was equally true of Fenton in 1868, or of Morgan in 1880. But you will that they were candidates in those years. Well, Conkling wasa candidate last year. Mr. Kernan’s | term was about to expire. He wanted to elect a nobody to the Senate, that he might have the sole honor of representing the state. so he fought for the success of his party. What could he do? Sulk in his tent? Well, it is well that he didn't. What gave him power? Patronage. Grant permitted him to distribute the patronae in this state to suit himself. Hayes lett most. of his office-holders in. They formed a solid pha- anx for nck and the spoils. Now that he is out. there is a desertion of men who have their bread and butter to make in polities, such as Corn harpe, Winslow and the rest of ‘em. They know which side of their cup is up. Conkling is adead cock in the pit. He has en enough left to prevent his resurrection, and not friendsenough to revive him. He will be set down upon hard if he attempts to carry a convention or secure an election to any office. What can he do but practice law “What will Conkling do now?” [asked one of his closest and most intimate friends. “ He will do nothing at present.” was the re- sponse. “If he should conclude to take his re- venge in that way, it would be effective, and bring the administration to his feet. His friends will yote the democratic ticket this year, or not vote at all. You will see what you will see. There are three hundred thousand Conkling re- publicans in this state, and the parties are about even. One In five of them is an active politician, who feels insulted at the wrongs heaped on Mr. Conklin democrats. the state don't you forget it. y made their and left Conkling out. They nominated Governor EB. DP. Morzan with hi Money bags, and the party was beaten h 35,000 majority in New York, and Tilden wee elected President. Two years later they re- solved to let Mr. Conkling haye his way, and the result was a republican victory. In 1879 he ear- ried the state for the party, in'spite of the opt sition of Harper's Weekly and the Evening Peet, st year he was dragged into the work fo save wfield and Arthur. The Utica Herald sa that he did what 200 other speakers did, more. He did what no other speaker did. He sayed Indiana and carried New York. This, one would suppose, gave him some claim on the ai ut what was the result? Blaine was made Secretary of State and Robertson col- | lector of New Y He couldn't stand it, "t dead. Not yet. Wait till he is needed to save the state again, and see if the half breeds don’t cail upon him. He is not like Morgan or Fenton, neither of whom could speak. He is a great natural leader of his | party. He could found a new party if he ¥ “On what could he establish his party?” I asked. “Opposition to monopoly, — se was the answer. A A telegram Kintep By Sw r from South Amboy. August Ist, say: Some three weeks azo a twelye-months-old_ son of Thom ke while playing with some trin- Kets was seized with a fit of coughing, when 1 mother picked him up and found the small end o len toy spoon projecting from his mouth She undertook to remove it but the child swal- lowed it. Two weeks passed and the child did vem to experience any ill effects, but the Pielt crave doubts as to the result. On t the child was taken violently ill with sand died in a few hours. — oes of Dublin, died . New York, last » he was worth $150,000, in his natiy town in Ireland was a most popular man. One | of Tweed’s friends visited Ireland with his f ily, and O'Neil fell inlove with oneof the daugh- | ters. She seemed to favor his suit while in Ire- | land, but when he followed her to New York she jilted him. Broken-hearted. he returned to Ireland and tried to d For several years he di Ireland and” Ameri riotgns living. At last his money was ex- hausted, and, abandoned by friends, be became atramp. The other morning he was found | lying ona dray, where he had spent the night, | and was in & dying condition when taken to the | hospital. Salt 2 A DveL To THE DEATH BETWEEN CoLoreD | MrN.—An Atlanta, Ga., dispatch says: A report comes from Monroe county of a duel between two negroes—Bill Comer and Frank Cheney—at | a negro woodchopping. They quarreled, a chal- lenge passed and was accepted, when they pro- ceeded to settle matters on the spot in accord. ance with the code, the weapons bei Cheney used a Derri which mi 5 Comer, with a revolver, lodged a ball in Che- ney’s thigh. Avain Cheney's Derringer fai and he received another bail ia his le: his Derringer once more without succes threw it down, and sei an axe struck at Comer, who warded off the blow and shot Che- | ney dead at close range. Comer escaped. | Asset ESSNEsS.—At Long Branch crowd of ladies and gentlemen gathered in the pavilion in front of the Ocean House Sunday afternoon to look upon the sea as it dashed wildly up on the sanded shore. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. George Jayne. Mrs. Jayne held a babe about a year old in her arm: She became so interested in the sight before ii that for a moment she forgot the babe that sat on her arms oyer the pavilion railing, and al- iowed the child to fall headiong te the beach, 15 | feet below. The little one struck its head in its fall against a log that lay on the sand. It was pieked up in an unconscious condition, and medical attendance was at once procured, but its recovery is doubtful. Suor His Daveurer’s Sxpvcer.—A Little Rock dispatch reports a bloody tragedy enacted | on Sunday last just across the line in Louisiana, ® short distance from Magnolia, Ark. James Doyle seduced a daughter of Capt James H. Walker and fled to Taxes, Xz Walker swore a solemn oath that shouid Doyle evercruss his | path he would take quick and terrible ven- | geance. This threat was made openly. To the surprise of everybody, Doyle returned last Sun- day, and in less than two hours Walker put the contents of a double-barreled gun in his body. Walker made no attempt to escape. He | gave bonds to appear for trial. ae Mars. @Lixcony’s Conpitio.—A Springfield (iL) correspondent of the Cincinnati Commer- cial writes: **Mrs. Abraham Lincoln is not sick, in spite Ce Engine a Bet rome! news- papers of the country. She is peculiar, men- fallya eg Fil tei ¥ eo er complaint. But her pursuit ‘ppiness is. hardly more eccentric now than mach of the time during her entire widowhood. She took a carriage ride of several miles the other day, re- turning to her home with a healthful zlow upon her cheek. In fact, her general health is for one of herage, and she promiser ly to reach threescore and ten. But her mental strangeness will also probably last as long as her body, though there is no indication of its ever | wanted to.” \ | | Sisrer.—A telegram from Montreal, A | the two hats of the elder daughters floated by 4 MAN FATALLY STABBED IN THE STREETS OP NEW YORK. Daniel Shea, aged 25, of Mulberry street, New York city, was assaulted by three thieves yester- day at his own threshold and almost cut to ieces with a dagger. It appears that the thieves Ea broken Jato Ghea's roses for tos purpose of robbery. Mrs. Shey, whe was the only one there, made an outery.which was heard by neigh- bors.” Word was conveyed to Shea, who was not far away, and he started for the house. At the street door he met the thieves, and he seized the first thief, who was the biggest fellow. The thief, with an oath, attempted to shake him off, but failing drew a long knife and plu it into Shea's bod: panians tugged at the victim, endeavoring to free the villain from his grasp, but he held bravely on, his shouts for help mingling with |eries of pain as the knife was plunged again and again into his body by the ruffian. At the | sixth blow the dagger was buried in his side to the hilt. Shea sank exhausted on the sidewalk, but so determined was kis grasp that the mur- derer as he shook off his half insensible burden and fled, left a sleeve of his blue flannel shirt in his victim’s hands. The three thieves fled together, but soon separated, the man with the knife running alone up Mulberry street. When pursued by a large crowd and the police he was soon captured. The surgeon dressed Shea's wounds, which were six in number, each deep and dangerous, and the man’s chances for lite are few. He was taken to the hospital. The desperado gave his name as James A. Well aged 23, a plumber. He was committed to await the result of Shea's injuries. His two a complices escaped. oe How to Treat the Horse, New York Timea. The once quite prevalent practice of chopping off horses’ tails is now almost abandoned. It was supposed to make an improvement in the animal's appearanee, and was often accompanied by cutting the mane short. Some other oid bar- barisms of a lesser grade survive yet in the use of horses. One of the most defensible proba- bly is the “check-sein.” Undoubtedly, a horse looks much better with his head up. but he ought to have strength and spirit to hold it up himself, and if domestication has weak- ened the breed. so much the worse for the breed. The “checked” horse certaint not travel as easily, for the rest unnatural: and every i long “stretch” and half audible xives on being released. Another relic of un- reason in horse-using is the appropriately named “blinder.” If intended to serve as a surface for gilt ornaments it might be attached to some other part of the harness; if to hide the ugliness of the animal's eye the eye might be improved by removal, which would also in. crease tractability. "The probable theory— which, apparently, nobody has ventured to defy custom by subjecting to the test of reasoning— is that the horse will not start at objects ap- proaching from the rear if he is cut off from see- ing them until closeat hand. But what frightens hin is his not distinctly seeing and understand- ing an object. With the ~blinder” on anythi behind cannot be seer until it comes suddenly upon him: with ng off he could see it “out of the tail of his nd he would be less disturbed by unimpeded The defect of the yes not zo far enow-zth; it should inelose the eye from every direction." A simple improvement in harness might also be made to give aid in controlling the animal. Instead of ttaching the rect as now, let them a pulley on the headstall, one end held and as now and the other fastened to Bxed part of the harness. This simple contrivance, in accordance with well-known i mechanics, would exactly doable the exerted by the driver. It is often the sigh of relief he (driver himself who needs harness and whip. | 's mouth, strikes in On the nose, a Le: icularly sensitive part, chs him in the abilomen, and vents upon every burst of bad ‘temper, however used. The patience of the creature. und ment which would justify resort to his nata- ral meas of defence, isso marvelous as to be a ood offset against his absurd cowardice. But that v wult of impatience and carelessness in drivers. Owners who value horseflesh and human life should see to it that their horses are properly introduced tu every object they are Table to en- eounter—not excepting the death-dealing bicy- ele, the bugbear of our park cominissioners— a patience to jus instead of ur. He jerks viciously at the anin h their going about on two lezs ——<o-—____ Drowxep Wuitx Trrivc to Ri ist st evening the six-year-old daugliter of Dr. Douthe, of Coteau du Lac, near here, hing in the re: eet and floated down the river. Her sistei ed 16 and 21, seeing the little one in the di tance, plunged into the river, and, in trying to rescue her, were drowned. At that moment the father, who was returning from a professional visit, seeing his little one floating down stream, t and rescued her. On reaching shore, The sed and the bodies were re- THE SHENANDOAH | Movyrary: of the Baltimore th : correspondence mn under date of duly Sist, severe rain storm ever known y¥ oceurred yesterday. On the it of the ridze which overlooks the ga isa plateau of table land which is culti- . A few ge on the iain road through the gap. On hh table land the water descended as if ract in the heavens. For some min- utes the water was breast deep on the top of the mountain, and then swept down the side of the wountain in a resistless torrent, carrying every thing before it. Rocks of many tons weight were torn from their foundations and carried down into the valle ; up, pits twenty feet deep being washed out in some places. ‘The storm was also very severe at Round Top and other places in the neighbor- hood of Snick: exhibit the violence with which it passed through, the rift in the mountain. 4 CowarpLy Murper or a Womay.—W Mrs. John Simpson, a boarding-house keeper, of De- troit, was returning from market on Saturday evening, she was shot by a man concealed be— hind a fence, who immediately ran away. Her husband, from whonr she has been separated for some time, and between whom and herself fre- | quent quarrels have occurred, was arrested on suspicion of firing the fatal shot. Mrs. Simpson, who died next morning, charged her husband with committing the deed. ————_$_-o-_____ POWER OF THE STATE OVER RaILRoaps,—Judge XMeCrary has recently rendered a decision in the eastern cimezi¢t of Arkansas involving the power of the state over rauvoad it orations, in which he not only declares that 2 rasizead corpor- ation must extend the same facilitres and charge the same rates te ail for a given service. but maintains that the court has the right to say what that rate shall be. penne ca eae Senator Hi..'s Conprriox.—Senator B. H. Hill, of Georgia, who was recently operated on in Philadelphia by Prof. Gross for epitholioma, or a cancer of the mucus membrane on his tongue is rapidly recovering. For a few days after the operation he used a slate to converse on, but he now talks easily and without any unusual exer- join Mrs. Hil tne teen bridge Al genio tl um where they will remain for some time. — Tse attests this by the | nine times in ten, is the | i that their drivers have enough sense and | pases Cluster together, forming | er’s Gap, but no where did it | ‘The Aegest Aeaveen, CELESTIAL PHENOMENA DURING THE MONTHS The presence of three comets fn our heavem® will add an unusual zest to the pleasures of stm gazers during the present month. The morniag: | sky presents a beautiful spectacle, An hour or — two before the sun rises the burning lamps of Venus, Jupiter and Saturn, and Man’ rud@y disk ‘become visible above the horizon, pele light of the distant stars alone Hlumine the: firmament in the early hours of the Aquarius rules in the zodiac, and the Ca Cyaaus, of Lyra, of Cephenis and An twinkle in the zenith. At 4 o'clock to-morrow morning Saturn and the sun will be in ture; August 3th, at midnight, Mercury will? Teach its greatest elongation west: August at 8 p.m.. Neptune will be in quadrature the sun: Saturn will be in conjunction with the moon early in the evening of the 15th, and a little: after midnight Neptune will follow in ce tion with the moon, and Jupiter will follow the: next afternoon. On the 17th Jupiter and the sum will be in quadrature. and that evening Marp and the moon will be in conjunction. Venus will likewise coquet with the moon early on the evening of the 20th; Mercury early in the morning of the 24th: Uranus in the event of the 2th. Mercury, which is now but a point of light in the east, just before the sum rise, will disappear entirely in the daylight e middh the month, and on the 30th w be in superior conjunet Sports of the Turf. THE RACES YESTERDAY. At Saratoga yesterday, the thind race, one mile, was won by Belmont’s Jack of Hearts tm | 14317. The fourth race, a steeplechase, over the full course, was won by Trouble in 5:63. It is asserted at least hird of the horses: stabled at the track are z. Runnymede, the wimmer of the three-quarter dash, was chased a few days ago from Bowen & Co. for 310,000, the two-year-old Blenheim being throwm in. Runnymede is i Meroedes, and is considered the fastest: two-year-old in America. The winners at Coney Island yesterday were Romance, Gow r, New York Weekly, Clara, A., Speculation, Frank At Narragansett Park, RI, three-minute class was we 34, QT, B68, 2254 won by Galatea; time, the ELorep From THE Harem. a beautiful A short time ago oung girl fled from the harem of the f Egypt in Naples and went to live vung Neapolitan across the street. The Exyptian wanted to compel her to come back, but she refused to go, and the laws of Italy upheld her. — LITICIAN TrrNep Grave Roweer.—A from Houston, Texas, say Dick Al- Jen, one of the most prominent colored politi- cians in Texas, who was, four years ago, candi- date for lieutenant governor on the republican | ticket, is charged with stealing one of two bodies that were buried by the county last Sunday after being examined for identification. Both bodies. were interred in the same grave. One has been identified as that of a member of a well-known | Presbyterian family of this state. Presbyterians here are very indignant, and blame the under- taker into whose care the bodies were put. —Mr. James Stok | DraTH OF A MiLio~are of the banking fim of Phelps, Stokes & ( New York city, died suddenly at Orange, N. Monday, passed his “three score and The deceased commenced life as a cloth- and by steady industry rose to be one of the wealthiest residents of New York city. He mar- tied a daughter of Anson Phelps, the house then being Pheips, Dodze & Co. Mr. Stokes’ fortune is estimated at from $5,000,000 to 37,000,000. Strike For Ba engineers, conductors and brakemen on the Illinois Mid= land railway, from Pe pera Hi have quit work until paid mnths’ back pay dae | them. The freight train service is consequent! suspended, and it is supposed no settlement w be reached inside of a week. | -o Liverroot. ExrLosios—Mekeritt and McGrath Sentenced.—MeK irath have beem found guilty ef causing an explosion at Liver- pool with intent to endanger life. MeGrath was sentenced to peual serv! e tor life and MeKe= | vitt for fifteen years. 7 Ixcreasen IMtcran A large namber of immigrants arrived here yesterd The steam- | ships" Vandalia and Servia, from Han brought veyed and 611, ag one ~ number of immigrants for this year 34,855, an increase over the: oe of last year of 9,435. = AT THe Cuavraveva Courznapen the women’s foreign mission work of the denominations was discussed. It was stated that the women of the Presbyterian church last year raised $179,000, the Methodist women $120,000, and those of the © about the sane afhount. Fi sociations raised about $800,000 for foreiga missions. —— Five DouLars From Cuicaco Te Bostox.—The agent of the Grand Trunk railway in Chicage has instructions to sell tickets to Bos | ton at £15, with $10 rebate upon presentation of the ticket in Boston within 64 hours from ite | sale—thus making the fare $5. None of the other roads have so far met the reduction, but it is supposed that they will soon do so. tee A CLERGYMAN Fiy: A telegram from Provie dence, R.I., July 3st, says: The Rev. W. PF. Whitcher was last evening fined $20 and costs in the justice court for stealing books from the | Athenwum. on of Mr. R. D. Fisher, of the firm of Fisher, Wagner & Marshall, of Baltimore, had his fuot injared in alawn mower at his father place, near Towsontown, Md., some days ago, trom the effects of which lockjaw supervened, causing death yesterday. ie : IurortiIne CoLoRED — SeRVANTS.—Houge keepers in Montgomery county, N. ¥., are im porting colored servant girls from Vi there being a serious dearth of domestic The Chicazo Journal adv the housekeepers: of that city to resort to similar meausto obtaim servants. —— Sray or Proceepines IN THE CENTRAL Pa- cre Scrr.—In New York —_ ee Brown, in the U. 8. District Court, a stay of proceedings inthe suit of the U.S. against the Central Pacific Railroad Company until such a time as the President should appoint a rai road: commissioner in place of Commissioner French. The stay extends for 30 days after such ment, and the time fortaking of testimony is ex- tended three months beyond the stay, inarder to give the newly appointed commissioner oppor- tunity of familiarizing himself with the question at issue. The suit was brought to protect a | tien on all the assets and property of the com- | pany created in favor of the government by act | of Congress in 1878. en Tue Bautiworn CeLentcigx.—Mr. T. C. DeLeon, of Mobile, Ala., who has been TS ghuct. manager of the various Mardi Gras carnivals in | that city, arrived in Baltimore last night to con- | fer with the committee on the subject eek in charge the arrangements for the | MEN'S DEPARTMENT: Light Cheviot Suits, ‘Seersucker Suita, Linen " Drapde Etat Suits. YOUTHS’ DEPARTMENT: New Novelties daily arriving. slicer y pranl storm of yesterday afternoon It is acitizen, whose name it is ur tion, whe was standing on the B, i i i i Hi iif nea 8 z