Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1881, Page 3

STEAMERS y OTICE. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. On and after AUGUST h 1881. th ARROWSMITH will leave her wharf, foot of 1th stres St7a. m. every MOND. HURSDAY and SATUR AUCTION SA AUCTION SALES. __ TO-MORROW . BENSINGER, Auctioneer. t GROCERIES AT AUCTION. 1 will sell at No. 60 | DAY for all river landings On MOND. | NG, AUGUST FIPTH, at TE! omint Ferry. On THURSDAY, Nomuint Curromen | 185 «Fou Calica, Cofteo Mul deal Teonardtown. On SATURDAY, Carrioman and i Cask, Demisvhne tice Gui Teenarticon | Qi Caek, Demons ‘Lampe, Globes, si J.B. WOOD, Manaver. | Buck: Lane Tee Hox, Parlor Stove, &e. » z _3- BR. WOOD, Manager. e peremptory. GTEMER MATTANO ase 8. BENSINGER, Aw y Leavy 7 a . for fom E. WAGGAMAN ctionee: Real Estate Auctioneer. Vf > Maltawonsan Crock AU IN SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PRC Faint abd Mattox Crock. returning on alternatedass. | Now T HW 1400° SEVENTEENTH STR. ino stove iver Landline going and returning, | Gn FRIDAY, AUGUST FIETH, 1881, at SIX P. ne ant Oh, Mattawoman Creek Mondays and Fridays | 1 will sell, on the prenicm, partot Lote, moqanre 197 wel Point Wednesdays up. | nt. | Baving a front of 20 feet by a depth of 130. fect, od -—— * ES, Agent. as above, and improved with shade trees, flowers, grape 2K BALTIMORE AND RIVER L G5.—The Vines, « e Fiivtecmee py hy Re ‘Terngeary, and made known day of sale, $100 de- ason’s wharf every SUNDAY at «ix ‘k p.m. for | posit wien e property is stru wer Lani ore. Teturning, leaves Bai- a0-dads ‘HOS and Balti FRIDAY at four Washington Saturday nixht. River Landings shou! 2 All river formation app! timore ‘every Passengers for Lower fd take this tine g eretght miuat be prepaid. For further in- ON & BRO. ice cor: Penn. Hf h street wharf: ‘Ore No®reix A STEAM s m23-3m D NEW YORK STEAMERS. MER LADY OF THE LAKE will leave ber wharf, foot of Sixth st 3 Day, W NESDAY and FRIDAY, at 5:30 o'clock p. touching at Piney Point, Point Lookout and Fort- jock p.th., arrives in and 2th street. ay NOUSEFORNISHING GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE | thirty days at 10 per cent off regular prices. OF REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, &c. WAGGAMAN, Auct. Being overstocked in above goods, will sell for the next hose in ; want of Tatrobes, Furnaces, Brick-set and Portable Mill be ieaned aa Rann” ‘Tickets, good for four days, | Hotes, Slate Mantels, we., will find itto thelr aavene First-class Round Trip to Fortress Monroe and Nor- | age to call and examine our large assortment of above folk. 2 % $508 | "Acente for St. George and Stag Head Ranges, Social ‘Becond-class. a ms 2 50 | aud Fireside Jewel Latrobes. Second-class round tri . 00 = = First-class Fare to Piney Poitit and Point Look W. S. JENKS & CO., Birt cae Hound Trip to Piney and Liokout jy) 717 Suvexru Stueer Nontutvesr. Second-class round tri 51.00 | N EW GOODS Returning, leave Norfolk, FCENDAYS, “Tits. | DAYS and SATURDAYS, at four o'clock ie IN Tickets and stateroonis can secured: giice sig toe otek: tthe, National Me POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. THE NEW YORK STEAMERS TATE eu JOHN GIBSON and E. © SIGHT leave Pier 1, East i ee DENee Ser BL, and Geoncelown every FRIDAY, af Tam. For | SPATUETTES, TOILET SETS, apply to agent, ter street, Georgetown. VASE: ES, PY ALERED WOOD, Secretary, a Per ie _3p26 613 15th strect, opposite U. 5. Foe NEW YORK DIRECT. ‘The Steamship WM. LAWRE! 5 . Capt. March, $y ri sa from: the foot of Spear's wharf, WEDNES- AY, Avrust 3, at 4 p.m. Freight received daily foot of Spear's wharf. Lowest Fates guaranteed. ot Pasmase: First class, $6, including meals and Biecrage, $3; meals, 1 desired raxe, $3: meals, if desired, Steamers leave Pier 49, East Baltimore, every SATURDAY at 5 A. L_HUGGINS, Aczxr, Spear'’s Wharf, or foot of Lone Dock, BALTIMORE. GEO. Hi. GLOVER, AGxxt, Sy? Prex 49, East Rive, New You. NEw YORK ROTTERDAM. class Steamers of this Line, AY ROTT! AM," EDAM,” Y. 2) & ALAND,” and’ “MAAS na the U.S. Mails to thy Netherlands, leave 2 ; on WEDN : Cabin, 860-87. ad € in, $50. Steeraze, “$26. UX, General Agent, 27 South William street, EROT: vil For passase apply to ME > Pennsylvania avenue, Was! int aN, National Safe Deposit ce jew York avenue and 15th street northwest. J ORTH GERMAN LLOYD— t 0; steerage, $30; prepaid steerage certificates, For fret oF J ge apply to OELRICHS & CO. New York: W. G. METZEROTT & .. 925 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Agents for nston. Sept. ie | Ewill send tree of chance to tickets on favorable terms. ‘Steamers marked * do not carry steerage. . Sterrace at very low rates. Steerage tickets from Liv- @zpeol and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at went atom: ‘Through ‘bills of Inden given for Belfast, @! Havre, Antwerp and other portson the Continent and Mediterranean ports. _For ireisht and pamage apply at the Company's office, Bod Bowiins Green. or both steerage aud ‘cabin tb CO. Vashi: 18 BIGELOW ., 605 th street, Washington, x VERNON H. BROWN & CO. fani2 jew York. RAILROADS. | FINE PLATED want and suitable for WEDD} _sen FOWLER i | SILVER | of the finest quality in ee Pitche Dishes, Cake Barkets, Card lsoee WILMARTH & EDMONSTO: ER MOEEED EBRATED Jett HE CE CREAM FREEZER, THE CELEBRATED SPACE. TRIPLE MOTION, WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE KEYSTONE CLOTHES WRINGER, ONLY. ‘Tur Best in Use, at J. W. SCHAFER’S, 1020 7TH STREET, Apove New York A’ _ BOO! , oJ G81 PUBLISHED. | oJ Bishop on Marriaze and Divorce. | Olixer's Conveyancing, 4th edition. | Waterman's Specific Performance of Jurisprudence, V KS, &e. vols, 6th, Contracts | Pomeroy's Equit i tal Stimmon's Law Gi Jos low T Crossed A) ‘oi ‘The Gun aud Its D ment. by W. W.Gree | Jett Davie’ Rise and Fall of the Confederate G ‘ernment, 2 vols. Baby Rune. "No Nan Ayala’s Choice, “Franklin Square Library All the numbers of Franklin Square Lib stock. I have just iasned eC ed anew Law Catalog. Baby Rue. No Name Series, A earful Responsibility, by | Madame Delphine, Yy GW. | Farm Festivals, by Wil Carle | To the Central African Lal |. Thomson, F.R.G. The Sailor's Handy Book an by E. E. Qualtrouzh, U | Beauty in Drews, by Mrs. Oak he Count's Sectet, by Emile Gaborouigi. «i Without and Within, by Richard Gi RAN VENUE. ed.$12 00 450 BO 00 irant BAttione AND OHIO RAILROAD. THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK! JANEY COUPLER! STEEL SCHEDULE TO TAKE EEFECT SUNDAY, MAY 2p, ax LEAVE WASHINGTON. :20—CHICAGO, FAST EXPRE! CINNATI, AND ST. LOUIS 5:00—Baltimore, Kilicott City, and Way Stations. 16:40—BALTIMORE PHS bes E : 6:50_Baltimore, and Way (Piedmont, ‘Annapy , Winchester, rtown, and Way, via 10— Pont of Rocks and Way Stations. 8:15_PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON has Sty ‘ON ‘AND TALLEY ‘SkPes 5 [nw hes —_ retown and at Point of Rocks #9:00- 00 ‘Sunday only, for Baltinore, Annapolis and ato] it Hyattevill ‘fntapolis Suacton, AGO, CINCINNATI AND ive CH. KRESS. SbUkG,. * T. LOUIS EXP ‘On Sunday only, for Baltimore and Way. BALTIMORE EXPRESS. z BALTIMORE, “PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK EXPR! 3:90—Beitimore and Way Stations, (Winchester, Pred- ans : MER READING. The Beautiful Wretch: Wi fu Ocean Free Lance: W. ¢ Georgiana: Round Robin Series. Among the Hills; Leisure Hour Series. A Gentleman of Leisure; Edgar ae sure; Ei Syanove Solbbaken. from the N fand Without aud With ut an in: a Duet; E. Stuart Phelps, Book of Poe Love Siories: Nora Perry. 8 ; Heine. Franklin Square Library. fi jd Pinto. ‘R. Grant White, JAMES J. CHAPMAN, Merroro.iran Booksrorr, 911 Pennsylvania avenue. Ne BOOKS. Bngtand Without and With Republic of God, by Elisha Mulford. Buildin Eras, by Horace Bushnell. Commentary ‘on: b: American edition. Handicapped, by Marion Harland. Mrs. Parloe’s New Cook Book. | | SoGenddames, By Sire ea jyd MEDICAL, &e LEON, THE OLD! ost reliable be consulted daily at 455 M todand to.” Al Female Com tes quickly cured. Prompt trea for ladies. | Dis PHYSICIA) ST ESTABLISH Richard Grant White. y J. G. Murphy, D.D., L. Burnham. BALLANTYNE & SON, Seventh street northwest. ED AND in the city, can fassachusctts avenue, Irom 2 plaints and Irresrulari- tinent. Separate rooms dy13-Im erick, Hagerstown ay, via Rela: 4:30—BALTIMORE, HYATTSVILLE AND LAUR! EXPRESS, (Fi Relay, stops at Ann: olis Jt -) 43—Point of Rocks, Frederic Win- ‘Kk, Haserstown, chester and Way Statons. (Cn Sunday to Point of Rocks snd Way Stations only.) tinns. ATTSVILLE AND LAUREL CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS ORK and BOSTO! w York. HYATISVILLE and LAURE weon sixual or to let off passence tion between Washington and Annapoiis sundays only. Other trains daily, except MORE, HX. EXPHESS. 49:15—PITTSBURG, EXPRESS. Dai Bunday. Ail treins from Washington stop at Ralay Station. For further information apply at the Baltimore and Ohio Ticket Umice, Washington Station and G19 aud Lt Peunsylvania avenue, coruer 14th street, where orders Will be taken for bagaye to be cheeked and received at city. m3 THE GREAT 1881, restos 1881 ‘TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWES: DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS. Sriespw Scumeny. r m., daily, with ping Care to + 10:30 a.m. Sere bette Cees SSeS, aa 3 nui 9:30 p.m. . 5 rac. For Canaucdiaicua, chester, jalo, Niagara, with Parlor Car t Md the North, st 8:00 a.m. daily, except Sat: MD San ei rores ulton street, ferriage scrous New York city. = Wor Philadelphia, 8:00 a.m., 10-30 a.m.,2-00, ‘and 10:13 pom. Ou Sunday, 5 00, % Th. io bound ¢ 20:15 p.m. Limited Expres, 9:30 a.m. daily, ex- 906 B street southwest. | ERS, DR RICORD, at WEST FAYETTE timore, from long experience in ho practice, ix enabled to guarantee a cure in Sy) orders of the blood, throat, nose or akin. Vie | manhood, &e., rendering marriage improper « by, arer Fadicafly cured. Recent or Chronic, cu three to eiieht days by a local _reme | write. Charges low. Itailwoad od from fee. Di boat rd Is larities, CO plates eo Office, 906 B street: charge for advice. | } discretion with Spermatorrhea, premature decay, AFFLICTED W and you hall b speedy cure without mercury. ee bes OTH. mn lost pe unhap- orehiea fare to Baltimaige dedu 1T-Sm ‘ADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY Allfemale dies. asulted at 924 Tth | antes to return the See Se perianal | Wholesaieand otal Agoute, to whom all plaints quickly cured. Cau ‘gomplaints quickly c Je10-2m1" EALTH IS WEALTH! DR. FE. C. NERVE AND BiMIN TREATMENTS aS Dizziness, Con: FOR LA | nervous tin vain ov A) Gee ete., having tried known remedy, hich he ___ 48 Chatham street, Nervous and sale by WM. B. ENTWISLE, street and By mail under seal on Feceiptt of price, wet Debility, Seminal Syphilis we J. H. REEVE! aa R. MOTT’S FRENCH POWDERS_—CERTAIN Dice Kidney Diseowes, Gravel aud all Urinary Diseases ness, Tmnpotency. ‘all Blood. and ‘Skin Diseases cured in 48 hours. corner ANHOOD RESTORED.—A victim of early impra- ity, premature deca has di will send RE For Dor, went ‘m6 8:00, 9:30, 10 and 2:00, 930, Pom. On 30 30, 10:00 mand 4:40 p.m. daily, 3 a.m. 10:60 and 10-15 me, 2:00, 5:40, 9 Sui aud For Pope’ Line, 6:40 except Sunday For Ammapolis, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except anday. XANDAIA AND FREDERICKSBURG Rs AND ALEXANDKIA AND Wasi For BAlLROAD. OO ‘a im Alexandria, 7:6 ). and 11:30 a.m., 4:20, 5-0, 6:20. 8:00 and’ 11:30 p.m. On Sunday 20 and 11.30.a.m. and 8-00 pias = 7:00 and 11:10 am. pt Sun Creck SS (CONSULT DR. ROBERTSON EVERY WED! and Saturday st ie office. 456 C treet 454 street, from 2 to 9 o'clock p.m. perience, cure Refers to the Main office, 19 8. Enntaw strevt, Baltimones moderate. NESDAY nw, IBSON BROTHERS, BOOK AND JOB PRI avenue, Washington, DeOe PRACTICAL eo Fine Printing a special? OOK BINDING. janld F street southwest, on FRIDAY TEN U'CLOCK— | Hill,” in the com | —=|D5 Berry | 4 ____ LADIES’ Goons. Me J.P. PALMER, JHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. | lage SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, | | One 14-foot Showcase. Arso, One Dark Brown Work Horee. Bar Counter, &e., &e. ag-2t JALE OF DESIRABLE LOTS IN THE COUNTY. At the request ublie auction No. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, ALSo— ‘ Having left for Europe June: Neat msason's goods, we Wil to STRAW GOOD! aL ENGH vans, Ere r FLOWERS, OSTRICH Ere., at greatly reduced prices. Store closes at 6:30 A’ COST! OLE STOC) ¥, MILLINERY AND FARCE QGoDs, ing Bonnets, Hx tof the owner, Ishall offer for sale at in front of the promises, on THURS- iT ELEVENTH. HALF-PAST 5: Lots 4, 39, . 63, 78 of McLaughlin's subdivision of part of uty of Washington, D.C. ‘Terms easy, and will be made knoi on a aud-th, = wit B. H. WARNE uty July and August. 3y7 ‘Prospect | AT COST! y of sale. TPYHOMAS DOWLIN , Auctioneer. Embra om 8, Feathers, Flowers, Laces, | Embe ; — Neckwear, Embroider ake | FIVE HOGSHEADs oF AssoRTED CROCKERY AT | ™Yigk°Thresa ‘Glowat Fee Haat = | on sarurpay, “NGUCh" srxru, ass, at | Fancy Acree conh, DOW J, a US 5 5 S81, s" TWELVE O'CLOCK, within my salesroouie, I shall sell | NOW I8 THE TIME T¢ SECURE BARGAINS. 8 large consicnment of Crock 5 The attention of the trade is directed to this sale. -2t J. HUNT, X3ON BROg., Auctioneers, 621 axp 628 D » bet. Gth and 7th n.w. 9th and. D streets northwest. WELLIAN OFF rr MANVEACTURER'S A ¢ Puttern Bonnets ALI OF MARBLEIZED_ SLA’ ie so ee ree and Percale Wrappers, Lawn and ‘A Gingham Suits, Black DamaeseSuits;a tine aasortment of Parasols andGloves: Parisian Novelties in Neckwear Black and White Laces in great variety; Ladies’ and Misses’ Bathing Suits and Caps, aud acaretuily selected Tne of Parisian Noveities, bast English Needles, 4 papers £08 20 aypeenoose cenis. Store will be closed at six o'clock. On MONDAY MORNT M. WILLIAN, nein jantel at TEN O'CLA now set ready ite Trevise, Pari 0 0% CK. for examination. a WASHIN 8 SALE OF THE FU! Sey RHE CON D Suits, Costumes, ‘Cloaks ade in supe- | rlor style at short notice. "Ladies tan have Dresses ert By virtne_of a deed of trust, and basted, and a perfect ft guarantee: aps October, 1879, and duly recorded in L: 7, lio ASS’ = — am 24S. ez, one of the land reeora for District cf Conan LASS’, er fe undersigned Trustee wil sell at public, ay ATRERT..-__§ te She ee TUESDAY, AUG DEPARTMENT gn the above premi INTH, 188], ut A N’ the Furniture Window Hangings, Lounge .T. Tables, Walnut and Maple erlstead hs i on, ‘ashstands, RAs VILL BE SOLD AT 8, ALL SHADE De Brussels and Hair and Hnek Mattresses, Pillows and Bolsters, Walnut Extension Dining and other Tables, Four dozen Walngit Dining Chairs. ‘Two dozen Oak Chairs, China and Glassware, Cutlery, &c., &e. Bight Heating stoves, Bar Fixtures and Pictures, Towether with many other articles, a4-dts W. H. CLAGETT, Trustee. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. HAIR-CLOTH PARLOR FURNITURE, COTTAGR SUITE! er, AND DINING-ROO _ GENTLEMEN GTINEMETR GOODS. HATTER, 1937 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. EN'S PEARL DRESS HATS. y of STRAW HATS for Genta, Youths and Childre SILK and GUANACO UMBRELLAS, . GENTLEM OAK “EXTENSION | Great OM CHAIRS, BRUSSEL ‘SH LL- | Job lot SILK UMBRELLAS, $2 and $2.50. D COTTON MA’ SSES, | HAMMOCKS, $1 to Syl ATHER PILLOWS AND BOL- ee | FVHOMPSON’S SHIRT FACTORY, 816 F stREET NORTHWEST, OPP. PaTENT OFFIcr. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, a specialty, fit D’ GLASSWARE, RANGE, 81, Mary- On iD. ST NINTH, A. TEN O'CLOCK shall tell, at No. Jand avenue southwest, the above coilection of Furni- suaranteed. yok: READY-MADE SHIRTS at following prices: ns Beat Wamsutta, unfinished, 75 cts. ; finished, 90 cts, Best ed, 40. ., Unfinished, 65e., ‘finixh Ka, unfinished, 60 cf; finished, 75 cts, in ny | Boys’ Wamen: Latest N | ' POUNDS OF OUR ng 1,000 2.00 | 00 TH HALT HOSE, UNDEIW EAI und a full i a ees ‘! E UN and s full line NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION | of GENT'S FURNISHINGS at’ remarkable LOW By virtue of a deed of trast to the undersizned, PRICE! dated October 5, 1876, and recorded in Liber No. | Money refunded where oeds fail to suit, 831, folio 431 ef veq.. one of the Land Records in| jell ES THOMPSON, Manager. and fer the rict Of Colymbia, and at the writ- the party, holding’ dhe note. secured public auction, of th . isch on WEDNESDAYS the 1OLH DAY OF AU. | sutts, and Willlamavile not thied, or fourtherste Soaks A. T SIX P.&., efollow- | stamped Y he “MYSTERY” lying in the | SHD first-class Mu i the best Sound uaud described | Heavy Linen for 75 cents, and if they are not satisfac et (a), tn Weight | tory when yon wot them honw you caa return them and : | wet your mousy laine, frontiy: 43 Tine i“ ry AR UY THE “MYSTERY” SHIRT.—They are made of first te of hereby we wi laew Muslins. such aa Now Yori Milla, Wamni- f Washin as the southern hali of red nit d PI teen (15) feet on Boundary stroet and running back thi i, finest guality and latest styles, depth of ‘the lot, together with the improvements | only #1 x dozen: six for 15 cents. t intinc o) a two-story frame dwelling, One-fourth cash, balance at ‘six, | ghteen months, with est at si cent and secured by a deed of the property at cost of p $50 to be paid LK NI cheaper than vor. Very fine Ail-Linen, HANDKERCHIEFS, 25 cents, worth 40, at t Ree 1002 F street northwest. NNISS', mi2 S. B. ELLERY, SUCCESSOR TO DUBREULL BROTHERS, MANUFACTUR' OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS. 1112 F Streer Nontywest, WasHineTos, D.C. . FOX M. Ri RER, } Trustees. a3-d J.T. COLDWELL FAMILY SUPPLIE SUPERB MARAQAIBO COFFEE, RETAILED LAST WEEK AT 25c. PER POUND. No other Coffee ever gave such universal satisfaction. Cc. WITMER, Fixe Grocentes, UE. Six of the Finest Dress Shit Six Extra Fine Shirts to Six Fine Shirts to ordes 2 _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. GELLING OFF, : rte! to order. order. 4 SELEING OFF. ‘ EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ‘To make room for a large stock of NEW PIANOS for the Fall Trade, I will sell an elegant lot of firet-class, nearly new, SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT AUCTION PRICES. (Oee Ie ON FRUIT JARS! CORNER ON FRUIT JARS: SIDNEY T. NIMMO'S PIANO WAREROORS, 433 77H Stexer Nonraweer. “MASON'S IMPROVED,” ‘*PORCELAIN LINED TOPS,” AND THE “GEM.” Pinta, Quarts and Half Gallons, The ‘Trade specially invited to call. 3y28 Ser PGE TGR PIANOS. AN IMMENSE LOT JUST RECEIVED. WORLD BEM NES Neo PO aren, Also, 1 Celebrated the Cel * HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO, the only reliable low-priced, ood-toned Upright made. H. L, SUMNER, Soe Ace’ 811 97H Staest Nortuwesr. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING. __ap23-e0 G L. WILD & BRO. ‘e Have removed to their new Musical Warerooms, 709 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, ALSO, SUGARS STILL DOWN) AND WE ARE And are ottcring Bpousl Inducements in the Sale and Bi ead OnGaNe aunng the ani o Cash Buyers. ON DECK * “* - _— SPORTING GOODS (ie Ruppert, | 3. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. | HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHIL- DREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY, the cheapest for beauty, comfort and durability in the market. 48 USUAL WITH A LARGE SUTLE, ELPHONZO YOUNGS, GROCER, 504 9rH STREET, Opposite Critic OMice. WHITE SWAN,” ‘THE CELEBRATED BRAXD OF PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR, Can Bx Bovaur Oxzy 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. ARCHERY AND FISHING TACKI AND LAWN T. SIS, BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, WAGONS. peeceized large assortment of Traveling and Lunch en ROQUET e WW ite SWAN” BULLETIN EXTRAORDINAR) THE AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSE, 939 Pewxsyivants AVENUE. SEASONABLE GOODS NOW IN STOCK. 4y23 - 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST. sews Deranruasst: LARET. CLARET. Heviot Suits, FRONSAG. ST. ESTEPHE, Secroueker Su MOULIS. MEDOG. ie, Buite, 8T. FRELODY. PONTET CANET. ‘Drap de Etat Suits. OLOS DES MEYNARDS, YOUTHS’ DEPARTMENT: MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE. New Novelties daily arriving. : B. W, REEDS SONB, BOYS’ DEPARTMENT: 3090 1216 Pat. northwest. | gaits’ ine of Blue Flannel, Cheviot and Caasimere CHILDRE! z ‘OHN BR. x. mas Tho Moet LAL DREN'S DEPARTMENT u LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, &c. CORNED BEEP KILT SUITS. 5 a MBPECIAL: Y, CALL AND EXAMINE-;. 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th street wing, | §~ Prices tha lowest. = —— and 206 and 208 Northern Liberty Market; or Address A. STRAUS, PeFarketing delivered fi ayt No. #69 Pennsylvania avenue. delivered free of charge to all parts of the city. mard¢ ‘OR A LIGHT SUMMER DRINK, BRING- ING HEALTH, APPETITE AND EXHILERATION, VIRGINIA CLARET °F onTow's SEEDLING GCSLITZ's MILWAUKEE BEER. ‘THE BEST IN‘ THE COUNTRY, ‘Or For sale i and in Caaks LG w} Beles Botton by Deaiggs Eiroushout the District SAIL C. PALMER, i are Just the Wines. Pi Splendid Minnesota Family Flour, jnstly named * BO reenOe, * yields in perfection white, sweet and wholesome bread. UME, CLEARY & CO. im ‘80T Market Space. Sy ee “COMMENDADOR” PORT WINE, absolutely pure, and for medicinal the very Dest. Hii CLEARY pon DEPOT, 1212 ro 1224 {a° STREET NORTHWEST. S2-TerePHomtc Conver te = TEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FI AVORING Regck FOR SOUPS, Pry D AND OLD STAG PURE RYE WHISKEY. armas raster tae: nate HUME, CLEARY & CO., 807 Maker Spacr. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. An invali Ho HOUSE SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS, ONLY FIFTY CENTS. 9th to make selections for fer the remainder of our MING 2 and ts contained in echeduie **A" attached to the in Cardinal, and Navy Blue, dl comprising in part— ar, Usual price 73 cents, A VERY FINE | bh Srey Mey seers brag D FINISH PINSTRIPE HOSE BOY French-plate Mirrors, ite, THE EVENING STAR. -- AUGUST 4, 1881. HOW TO MAKE GOOD HORSES. Some of the Seerets of the Training School. WHERE ALL THE STYLISH CARRIAGE Hons! COME FROM—WHAT IT costs To EDUCATE AND IMPROVE A COUNTRY ANIMAL. To see the stylish carriage horses that fill the | drives of the park every pleasant day the spec- tator might think that half the bieeded steeds f Arabia had been brought here and sold to our ow York millionaires. a no account in N and smooth as | neck, keeps his and has the proper curve to his t 4 rs are not born with these accomplishments. On the contrary, a very large majority of horses are born with necks that look as if they might h into their bodies. with tail taight down like cows’ tails, es out in the air, ily graceful and shapely ho: [ica to supply the demands of New York city | alon horses enough born they have to b dred places in | horses. awk) ‘a amel, and turn them out sty! improved in_ style, ) increased in valu es that would do no eredi v few week manipulation come ont tine | hor: ny ofthe peeuliar wm It is only afew y | practiced upon hor: this and other cities to give them a goc clipping of their t whi ional statements ofhorse deal e But there were ond a doubt Among these ther methods empl: ade the an! ing’ is. The f. nthe unde f ce the stem of pul- bed hereatte nary surgeon, who is also the nore than plaining to a Times reporter how a cheap hack is converted in a short time into a beau- tiful and stylish thoronghbred. He was sur- prised to meet anybody so verdant in horsey matters as to ask wiether these things are really done: “I don’t sa said the horse doctor: be cruelties prac- ticed, but they hay much all been done away with by Mr. still, however, tric tricks in all trades, as everybody knows. I don’t think there are any more tricks in the horse business than in any other. But there are so many greenhorns buying horses every dz it wound be strange if they were not sométim imposed upon. The great scheme with all car- riage horses is to make them look like thorouzh- It thes i at look they are all right, and’ will always | prices. In the first place, doy thing about a horse The reporter replied that he knew enough about the noble animal always to Keep at least 10 fect away from his heels; that the horse is a hoofed quatruped, exclusively herbivorous: that he sometimes bites, always kicks, and frequently runs away, ‘The great thing, ¢ nd bring thoroughbred pedigree, with blue 5 s. of good stock for many gea- Any judge of horses can tell one in a T will tell you 5% ‘es. His neck, to begin with, is beautifully curved. He holds his head up, with his chin drawn m toward his breast when in harnes: has delleat put it there, fully with a long sw mediately behind” the fore — le; down almost to a point. ight eurve in the fore part of his bac! $ almost it gently and grac His body, his back raight all the way to the tail. He lifts his feet high when he walks. His tail falls with a graceful arch, and hangs like a festoon at the back. Look at one of the fine thoroughbreds you see on the race tracks. Just in front of the asure that horse arcund the body, Just behin the fore legs, and you will find bh around as an élephantine gray horse. his strength and staying power. His heart lungs are large and work with great powe When he comes in after a long race h lungs work like a mill. he 1s exhausted—it strength, vitality. His ankles are Digzer than your wrist, but take a sec bone out of the ankle of a thoroughbred, and a section of the same length out of the ankle of. cart horse; although the latter may be twice as large in etreumference the piece out of the tho- roughbred will weigh the heavier. The thorough- bred’s bones are solid, compact and heavy, while the bones of the common horse are spongy and weak. It is onthe same principle that some zen- tlemen with wrists like a woman’s are stronger than gigantie laborers. This is the perfect hors | He is found, in his best estate, in Arabia. The Anglo-Arabian horses rank next. All our fines hbreds are Anglo-Arabians.” Here lies c the surgeon continued, “is to take a common horse and make him look as much | D oughbred as possible. The stretches out his thick nec He drags his feet along: his tail hangs down straight. His bae! instead of b ward the tail, He isa succession of unsightly angles. If he is sound and healthy, he is worth, aps, $200 in his natural state. The dealer him in hand, spends, perhap: on hit, and makes him worth #500. A good part of the work is legitimate training. Some of it. pe’ haps, is cruel, I will deseribe it to you, and you draw your own conclusions. “I do not do , because it does not pay me in my but I am well posted on the way it is done. “We will say,” continued the doctor, “that I am a horse-dealer, engaged in the business of ‘improving’ horses. A country horse comes in and I buy him, He is awkward, gawky and countryfied. He is, in short, compared’ with city horses, just what an awkward backwoods- man is compared with a polished gentleman. First of all, I fatten him up, give him good feed, and have him carefully groomed twice a day to make him smooth. It is a new experience for him, and he likes it. It is like a boarder ina Water street boarding house going to a first- class hotel to live. It makes him good-natured and happy. Then I take his neck in hand. No matter how sleek and fat and eS may be, no gentleman would have him in front of his as long as he carries his nose out in the air and his neck is straight like a plece of board. He must be made to arch his neck and to pull in his chin, I put a ‘mouth- ing-ron’ on him. This fs a solid iron bar, like a heavy bit, with rings on the ends. At the middle of’ it three heavy iron tassels are fas- tened so they will rest on the top of the tongue. This weight of iron makes him lower his chin and draw it in toward his breast. I put a sur- cingle on him, put straps through the rings in the ends of the mouthing-iron, fasten the other ends of the straps to the surcingle, and brace them up tight. This makes the horse arch his neck. He must do it whether he wants to or not. Two or three weeks of this treatment will get him inthe habit of holding his head prop- erly. It is painful to the horse, of course. Sometimes they make a fuss, and I have known | them to faint with the weight of the iron on | their tongue. But they generally stand it very | well. The mouthing-iron is removed only while the horses are feeding, and the feed box is so | arranged in a short stall that the horse has to | treated in this way, for it drives up the glands on the side of the head, toward the ears, and swells them. They remain somewhat distorted anently. perm: Vy. a “This makes the head and neck ight. But the horse still drags his feet aan the ground like a man in loose slippers. I se a ton or less of strawinto aclean part of the stabl and have it spread loosell over the yard till it is perhaps two feet it loose. the mounting-iron is still mouth, I have one of the grooms stréw and walk him hours every day. 5, Gj i ry iy e | 3 “ F rt of yesterday morn- | hind legs you can span him with your arms. But | the horse-dealers have to do,” | plebian harse | ing _a straight line, sags down to- | business, | up because it pained him whenever it touched his body. But Mr. Bergh considered this cruel, as it undoubtedly was, and put a stop to it In this city. As soon as the Dead and neck are | right the horse is fastened in a stall, with a pulley | in the ceiling immediately over his tail, a cord is put through this pulley, with a weight of 10 or | 15 pounds on one end.’ The other end is fas- | tened to the upper part of the horse's tall. The Out of HORSE RACES AND Bask BALL YRSTRRDAY, At Buftalo yesterday the unfinished race | day before was won by Edwin Thorne. The! race was taken by Troubadour. The pacing race for a purse of §2,000, divided, was very exciting. Little Brown Jug, who sold fer $50 to $20 against the feld, won the first Was fifth in the second, and was distanced ag heat. Mattie Hunter, who then became having won the second heat, 0 by Bay Billie, who took the third, { «1 fh heats. Tim RISty, Be 0, 2:17. ¢ nm exhibited: reat Eastern, Monitor, a on with as were weight keeps the tail elevated, and gives it a does not answer to do this the um pretty curve. It while the mouthing-iron is at work, | usual sensations at mouth and tail at t time would fret him too much, and, perhaps, jure his health. reissome little risk in the tail improvement. The horse will fight hard te horse, for ” whisk his tail out of the fastening: so it has to jy 'pgri' 3 Symuamion. Two beats be strapped pretty tight. If be pulls too hard | the third euce at Saratoga yectenday was WEE mit.the strap may cut and the sore beco irritated. Ihave known horses to die of jock- Jaw from this process. “These are the principal methods employed the surzeon concluded, “to turn country boobies into city swells, mile and was won by Puck in 5 purth race, mile at won by Sir + Hugh, time 1:41; 1 heat won by Bowles vard, time 144, third heat and race won by Bow levard, time 1 Thousands of horses are *0 | Maud S was exercised at Ruffalo, N. ¥., yes trained ‘every year. There are — rd terday Phair it ope BBheep Se ikon. vices—so many, indeed, that it would tal Seme claim t p alid ein 2 while all day aad halt the night to describe them. See Sie tee others timed her in 2:11) record was takem at the different points on the track. The greet Tace against time will take place to-day Base ball yesterday: At New York —Metne- is an easy matter to zi pearance, thoroughbred or common ‘stock, feed him well, xtoom him well and often, and you may use his ~ : ortdiane sleek side for a mirror. Look out for that gray Pultane 5. Atiamys 4. | At Provide ary she's a little ugly. Good mornin; tons ®. a i ¥. Times. | : ce ee = Breakfast Home Matters, | WHAT TO HAVE AND HOW TO SERVE IT. ¥ eaten with vinegar will remove the | 44, p int Wecaktut comets aay effects of eating onions. So will a | , acup of coffee and a roll, while in England is a hearty meal c tial dishes, both hot nembers of the family partake dof assembling at a stated howr. | Our busy American life seems to demand some- thing more substantial than the one and mere prompt and regular than the other, and Amer can breakfasts are made a special feature @6 some of the French restaurants. The house keeper should study variety in the breakfasts she offers her family but changing them as sons. Tl comfort ona cold winter's morning are by ae means te ly. when we need not omly lighter clothing but lighter food. Too often the meal loses all character in a continual round of steak or chops, the and dainty e Provp PLesu, pulverize loaf snga id apply it to the part aMicted. This a new and easy remedy, and is said to remove it without pain. For Conic, take a teaspoonful of salt in a pint of cold water, drink it, and go to bed. The same will revive a person who seems almost dead from a hi y fall : VINEGAR or some cider is mixed with stove polish it will not take much rubbing to make the stove bright, and the blacki not likely to fly off in fine dust.* Whew Wastive Five Laces do not use starch at all; in the last water in which they are rinsed puta little fine white sugar, dissolve it thoroughly and the result will be pleasing. dishes which are really less expensive ane ig- TEN Cents’ worth of coculus indicus berries, nored. Cold meats or chicken can be easily steeped ina pint of cheap whisky, and applied a — pape — mee ae ace- by a feather in every crack or corner of the in- | ** “ - Bagge tioted betscesds or walls wil prove too much | Cn be cooked in such a variety of ways that ome for the bugs. heed never tire of them, and the same nay be said of potatoes. In their season, tomatoes Sik TIES can be washed in rain water, sliced and served with a Mayonaise dressing, or to one pint of which add a teaspoonful of white | a si dressing of oil and vinegar, are very honey and one of hartshorn. Do not squeeze Rice tor ee a dined ~1 — | tween folds of cloth. beat them with two teaspoonfw a porridge, too, is so healthful an article of food s take the whites of two eggs, | that it should be used uni of whitesugar, grate ina little nutmeg, then warm wate: Ifit is necessary, in order to economize time dda pint of luke- | in the morning, to set_ the breakfast tae stir well, drink often, and it will Might before, it should be carefully covered witha | cure the most obstinate case of hoarseness in a 20 old linen table-cloth, or se ste srvice snousd ts fecal te & Mak eh en oeaO To Mexp old cotton garments with strong | the tat Ie before the hostess, and it is no longer | thread is like putting new wine into old bottles, | customary. to stand them’ on a tray: | the cheap thread which can be bought for one or | which are prettiest if they are two cents a spool is Just right to darn with. It | put at the opposite end of the table | will not pull out, as the stout thread is likely to |r more substantial dishes and at the sides for do, and so make a small hole larger and impos- tables. A table set in this way looks mudh | sible to mend without putting on a patch. : er gant weir) for and Rosie ait age ‘ “I site each other at the sides ¢ q Do Nor let your taundress or washer-woman | fic; Cace Gu the’ laren dhe ee aa put clothes into the blueing water until they | the center. A fork should be placed at the loft have been well shaken; if tossed in while folded ofeach piste and a knife and spoon at the right. as they come through the wringer they are al- | The tablespoons and pepper and salt stands are most certain to be streaked with blueing, and, arranged together at the corners of the table. If althouzh, after repeated washings these streaks | fruit which requires handling is to form the fina will come ont, everyone knows how aggrevating course, as oranzes or peaches, a plate upom it is to use napkins or handkerchiefs that show which is a doily, finger bowl, fork and fruit traces of careless washing. knife, may be set at eac place. Or c melons | A Goon, and in fact I think the best, way to be served the plates can be set ina make starch is this: Dissolve the starch in a lit- cirvpom|3 oe pete ny A fruit has been removed the more substantial part of the breakfast is b Je, and the starch is entirely dissolved pour the < water over it. stirring it untilit | which the coffee is made should be of a kind is thie! s is all the cooking the starch needs; which is presentable at table, as the coffee is not blue it slightly and add a bit_of sperm or clean | 80 good if it is poured off the grounds into am of the isnodanger of lumps ¢ um. If itis not possible to have cream for It, rch burning, and so being filled with black | boiled milk with a spoonful of condensed mille s, if prepared in this way; but unless the | in each cup to make it richer is the best substi- er is actually boiling when you pour it over | tute, Cakes to be eaten with syrap should be arch your labor Will have been in vain.— | served at the last of the meal, and the Post. and knives and forks changed for them. It ts well to have all the plates which will be needed ready for use on the buffet, ex when they may be consigned ‘EK FOR THE Liver anp Kin- hly recommended by personal | friends, and 1 am making some for ourselye: * Put one quart of dandelion flowers in a vessel and pour ona quart of boiling water and let it nd three days. One pound of sugar to each | gy quart of the liquor, and one lemon and three | 5) oranges to one gallon of the liquor. Take the liquor with the flowers and therindsefthe lemon and oranges and boil fifteen minutes, then strain and cut the lemons and oranges into it and put in the sugar, and when Inke warm put in two tablespoons of yeast. Letit remain ten days, then strain and bottle. It is then fit for use, Do not cork too tight. One wineglass full once a day is the dose.” town Telegraph. | _ To Restore DamaGEp Prints.—The remedy | for cleaning or restoring engravings which have | | been injured by age and damp is as follows :— bo i in Jersey City, NJ, effects, it is charged, of upon him by H Getchy died in eleven days thereafter. serted that his blood was left for Cincinnati, but the ew — Were WERE THE INFERNAL Macnives Provide two soft sponges. and then selecting a | lape?—W.H. Lincoln, the agent of the Leylawé | flat surface—a table, or, if available, a marble | slab—place thereon a sheet of white paper larger | than the print about to be treated. Take the | engraving and carefully damp It on both sides | with awet sponge. Fill a pint measure with | cold water, and in this put some chloride of ! lime and oxalic acid in nearly equal proportions: | but it will be seen when the mixture Is right, = from the fact of the liquid turning magenta) A PoLiceman DyING WHILE AKING AW color. With this mixture well saturate the In- | 4 —First District Policeman Neinberg laa | Jured engraving, continuing the application until | evening weut to the assistance of his comrade | every mark or stain isremoved, and then sponze | Black, who had arrested two men at 27th amd off freely with pure, cold water.—Art seers Federal streets. Neinberg seized Moses Fleming, PropaGaty Rosts.—The month of Augusf | a a ee <r pig g nied is probably the est time to propagate roses by | Nulted. A crowd jzathened, some of wi slips. There are various modes by which it is | Slvised Fleming to go with his captor. | At thet instant the policeman tottered and fell to the done. Nurserymen,we think, prefer setting the | hayement. Cas he did ao Pleminge ray slips in saucers or’ shallow dishes, with sharp | {Nie policeman was taken to a drug stone, when sand and water, 80 as to be about the consist- probable attaek | he was found to be dead {rv ence of mud, and renew the water daily. The | of heart disease, aggravated hy the excitement, youngest of this year’s wood x the best, and } Fleming. wi afterward’ retaken. —J’hile with due care any number can be raised in this | qaiphatyimee en | delphia Times. wdy. But there are other and somewhat sim- | ————+e- pler ways for private families to ebtain all they =Ki..ep py a Six-Year-Oun Rov.—Jokn need. The young wood can be set out in a cold | Goshen, a New Mexico desperado, who frame, or in any rich, loose soil and watered | that he had murdered ten men, was killed bye daily. In about a month the plant can be taken | six-year-old son of one Hallowell, near Sante up carefully and each one set in asmall pot, | Fe. the other day. Previously he had attacketl and treated as would be other plants, always | Hallowell without any provocation, and bees remembering that frequent moderate watering | knocked down. Later he called at Hallowell's line of steamers at Boston, ridicules the idem that the infernal machines sent abroad ware | made either in New York or Peoria, and inti | mates that he knows where they were made, but | withholds his knowledge from the public i order that a premature disclosure may not de- | feat the ends of justice. — is indispensable. The young wood should be | house, found the latter's son playing cut off a little below a joint or eye, leaving one |in the yard, and asked for his her. or two eyes on the part ouf of the ground, and | What is your name?” inguired the stripping off all the leaves. The younger the | « .” “was the reply. “I'll see a Our own efforts in the wood is the better. propagating of roses have been better rewarded yy setting out in loose soil than by the aancer and sand process; but we do not wish to say > y had that it is to be preferred.—-Germantowa Tele- | been instracted by his father to « graph. he ealled during his parent's absence. Pe eo ----- Letter. Escaping Death. a 7, THREE MEN NEARLY CARRIED OVER NIAGARA FALLS—HOW THEY WERE RESCT ED. convention for Mary's ana bin eooustion, wes dusk ince to agree upon a candi for chief judge an@ present incumbent, for chief judge. Hom. the river in the morning | p 2 Harris, of Bt. Mary's, took an active pags in two small boats to visit some triends in the fruitless discussion of the day. # ue This aes iff F i E H orse, another 5 3 i hy i Hf peaee $2 i i L it ; : i iE if ee i J ste cheer ni gape "eben