Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1881, Page 3

orate STE AMERS, &e. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. LADIES’ GOODS. NOTICE. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Resets AUGUST a 1881. the steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH wil leave her wi th street, Sam cnery MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATUR- Rant rity “on THURAT, Mente Grea and Lecnardiown. On SAT! URDAY, ‘Currioms. end oetovw By connect) tic st Mathias’ Pout for Brick House, Lite _iy:8- cy rents w Ferry and Mattox Creel cach trip with steamer Mys- happell Point WOOD, Manager. STRAMER rari a Tth-xtroet Porosity’ RIVER LANDINGS ae folios ays for Nomini. on Thurs arn und lor Point ahd Mattox Cree touching ino «te nie at all River Land “y "JONES, sv Smo every FIDAY at four glock p.m. Saturday nicht. Bier Landings should take this ine. formation apply t HENSON & BRO. m2-3m Orc Office cor: Penn. ave. STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE il leave ot of Sixth Soe Dax, WEDSESDA snd FRIDAY, at 3:30 clock I, touching st Piney Point, Point Lookout and Fort: Fess Monroe. Excursion Tickets will be issued as fol- lows. Firstciass Teound Trtp to Fortrees Monroe and Nor. folk First-class Fare to Fortress Monroe and Noxgoik Becond-class.. at in. Pisct-class Fare to ziret-clasy me Hound Tip w Pinay ana Loskeot Becond- THE NEW YORE STERMERS JOHN Sarton sud E. © KNIC pat Rope vg yl ALFR PRE D Woop. peret: ap26 ‘OR N ee an LAWRENCE, Capt. 3.8. March, will sail f the He of Spear's wharf, W Anew wd dally foot of Spear’s wharf. Tar Preizht re Fates cuarantecd i. Kates ot oe First class, $6, inchiding meals and ls, if desired, 25 cents each extra, East River, New >. H. GLOVER, Acewz, p28 Pre 49, ‘Fasr Riven, N New YORK ROTTERDAM. Ne first cla Steamers of this Ling, “auSTEnD AY hs 1AM. Carrying the U- re fine e081. 5 Cabln, 800.” Steers y, UX, General Agent, 27 South Wil Hew York, For anny to WG. Me & CO. venue, . Pennsylvania Hi. JO) ON, Axel ‘corner New © she RM. oe LLOYD— my will sail Bates of paseaice.— From New York to a $30. prepa fcates . steerawe, freight or passage apply to OE! ois “Greeny New Yorks Min ZeROrt re cunayivania avenue northwest fe Aa for 10 Aus. ( Scythia Bothni: Tr Return Steamers u Steers » and 605. Tth street, Was! VERNON H. BROWN & RAILROADS. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL. ROAD. ‘THE MODEL FAST ae ~y THE EAST AND THE WESI DOUBLE TRACK! COUPLER! Iss WASHINGTON. ‘ATI, AND ST. tin Annapolis, a bung, Wi = Way inchester, Hagerstown, and ene 3 Hany = erste RG, CHI LOUIS EXPRE wr Baltimore and Way. (LADELPHIA AN LI MORE EXPE LYIMOKE, FP S EXPE rederick, Hi =) Way Stations. . av ille and so bak any poiat 22 1881 iO THE bot Briuxspw > TRAINS 1. Sixth and For Pitisbury and AT A ROUTE D SOUTHW RAILS. 230 pe. rac RAIL ‘ter, Butfalo, > tuid the North Xeept Sut : we ¥ iat actors New ¥ rk 1A AND FRE EPERICKSBUL ALEXAND and 11:20 2. Ov an x the checking of id reat BROTHERS, (sso) 2at7 o'clock a. ‘Tues. days for Mattox Creek and Mattawoman Creek, Chapel ‘k; returning on alternate days, fing sad retarniag: days and Friday sesturnina, leaves, Bale ws for Lower Sar” All river freight must be preyaid. For further in- 7th street wharf: 12th street ORFOLK AND NEW YORK Seas - ; it If F wtivet, Georcetown. S13 15th street, opponite U. 8. Treamiry. EN,” LAND. and “MAAS,” s. al to a the Netherlands, iesve Wat- rk svete and 15th treet northwest. jal? EVERY SAT- foot of dd street, Hoboken. | of, laden given for Belfast, Glaecow, ther portson the ee D THE ONLY LINE | » VIA WASHINGTON. EFECT SUNDAY, MAY 22p, | (Piedmont, ‘AGO, CINCINNATI AND itimore, Elicott City, Annapolis and Way Sta Own, (On Sunday ‘to Boint of (Mar iusburg and Titi stzeet, where orders | evcraige ts be checked Bud recetved at Sonny 90 quan dally excel » with Palace Cars to Canandaigua and Wat- rt Leck Haven and Elmira, at 10:90 a. ton street, avoiding dou ” On Sunday at 8:0: for v8 Agent. Ste- for arrives in ary, EDNES- Lowest | York, for < office, bin tO ington, €0. y STEEL | LOUIS Way, vid THIS AFTERNOON. RUSTEES' SALF. OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE PS CHE FANE SIDE OF. BOUNDARY 8: \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. COMPASS, TRANSIT AND TRIPOD AT AUCTION. \TURDAY, AUGUST Pf ‘ay section Tae, at’ TWELVE THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. S31 folio, 431 & of the Land Fi and for the Dintelt cabaret, a et the writ. 5 party, oldie” dhe mote there, we hile auet we ion, in front of the NESDAY the 107} par oF At: BUST. Ieee AE Ix OCLOCE Fe described Real I shall sell et the suction rooms avaust, Ag AT order of the Orphan's alot (HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. Sey OC aee =: P. PALMER, Having Europe June to make selections for tes meena‘ goods, Tre will offer the sthatndsr of Our STRAW G00ns AEs ES. BTEnA. OSTRICH at greatly reduce prices. fituate and ving: in the county of Washinton. 0-C., end knowa asd mee of Household as the southern half of lot nuinbered cizht (8), ower | a dd Cox's ision of iains, fronting fif- 3 fren (13) ak on streetand run mnie ack the he (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. depth of together provement IMPROVED BUSINESS _PROI aren consisting fa two sory frame Cae gt VAREIUATED O8 NORTHWEST CORNER TER Lae I I es pe a Mon are gh le AND © STREETS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. en months, with interest at atx per v) 1881, in t and secured by a deed of trust on the On WEDNESDAY, AUGUST bi A al sold. Conveyancing at cost of purchaser. $60 be front of the premises, at SIX O'CLOCK P.M. opel | Ae down at time of ale. sell part of lott Land, yare 349, from! feet "ALBERT Trustees, | 0b,the West side of 10th street by a 48 feet on C MANTIN Mt i, HOWRER,} street, improved by a Two-: eoak 3. T, COLPWELL, Auction 3-4 | _ Terms: One-third cash; balance in six an ve deed of trust on the poverty sold: "Ail conveyancite. = p 8 5. <ING ., at purchaser's cont. - $50 down at time of sale. EES EVESENENS al0-d “THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. LEY, Auctioneer. T TWILL SELL THE ENTIRE. STOCK, CONTAINED TN STORE 108 en STRELT NORTHWEST: Come icing WEDN) eS woes G, APS UST IO. 10, AT TEN ObLocK AND SE’ ; LOCK Gounters and Cases on FRIDA isis SE ATTEN = O'CLOCK. Dealers are invited to this sale. must be sold witho Coal OLE, Anstower TO-MORROW. 1HOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers. REMPT SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING = Lor PAR THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OS ZHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST Ligm, ,at 6 CLOOK, on the we ‘shall sell lot No. 9, in of square No. 625, fronting 28. feet otis aversue, botwoon Int strect, went and North Capitol strect, with an average depth of 107% feet, to.a15-foot | asin Natiqnal Safe Deposit Buliding, | ¢ IN EW Goops _ iN i Cas | want of X ELEVENTH, 4, 39, 63, MeLaugilin’s subdivision of part Hite in the cans ot of ak $ arok wad made known J ea WARNER, Auctioneer. and court within eatd th TRUSTEE’S SALE 01 ae AND EF- FECTS: ESSIONAL HOTE) ‘Of ite CONGEE RIOR AD BOTH AND B STREGT SOUTHEAS virtue of deed of trust, dated the Stat da her, 187%, and daly roeanded in tiber No, 810 Too if te land recone for District, 0 ‘of Gulu ‘will sell, uh ae ‘auaust NOCLOCK A.M ‘ie Furniture Pillows and Bol wUftrms: One-third cash; remainder in wiz and twelve Wainut Exteneton ning and other Tablea, months, with interest, and secured by deed of trust or Four dozen Walnut Dining all cash, at the option of the purchaser. eo dozen Oak itery, te: {ALE OF DESIRABLE 1 LOTS IN THE COU Eight Heating sto a Bar Fixtares and At the request of the , Ishall offer for sale at ‘with ticles. c wi fe orpee, 18 ° enon THURS: | ad-aty CONT DANY ee REET, Trustes. VE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL order MONDAY, FIFTEENTH AUGUST, 18ei, seme hour restraining order of Nach subject to dissolution of me: _W. H. CLAGETT, Trustee, uae bo, to CLOCK, P. M., of sale: balance in six and twelve months, with Interest usando per cent per gunum, secured by deed of trust on the property gold. $50 down at time of sale. Conveyancing at pr 8&10 BYRON BEAR, Trustee. EREMPTORY SATE OF THREE FRAME HOUSES | iy NEAR GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. On “THURSDAY ERNOON AUGUST ELEV- ENTH, AT SIX O'CLOCK, we will rell in front of the Premises p parts Lots 19 and 30, in McGuire's sulxlivision f Square 624, fronting 42 feet on Jackson Alley by a ae pth of 50 feet, in rear of Government a ee, between Gand H servets and Nords Gapital anc | Jgt streets west, improved by houses Nos. 90; 52. and Terms: One-third cash: balance stsix and twelve months, notes to bear interest, be secured by NCANSON BROS., Auctionoers. TRUSTEDS SALE OF A VACANT LOT ON THE | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED, PROPERTY ON THWEST CORNER OF EIGHTH AND H |G STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS ORTH AEE. sics égisinibics Sd STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION. y vi o dat tert . iven to d_ duly. re- de aE ae an aE See Besley | conde in Labor No. Rat hor fey eee ome of foe ong of the Iand records of the, ne District of Columbia, i Tecords Of the District of Columbia, we will well at ee oe ee {Font of the | public auction, in front of the ines, on TUESDAY | SE ateug, abe ae DAY. THE ELEVENTH Dav FTERNOON, AUGUST TWENTY-THIRD, A.D. 188], at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, all that certain aca of Isnd Sip gd cecmenen a rrene a Soins city. , livision fice hundred and dinauety (300), together with the Dulld- ihe same oteiougte or vileges and appurtenances ‘anywise thereto appertain ce in six and twelve months notes to boar intokert ane! to be secured by deed notes an ry, of trust, “Conveyancing, Ke., 3 if of complied with i seven days the Trartces it to resell at the ‘cost of the de- Sfter jivine five days" public notice of such Resale in some. hewspaper pun ington, D.C. A deposit of $10 Feauleed Goof me CHARLES 1. DAVIS, } Trustees. an9, 11, 13,16, 18, 20, 23 ‘and to, deed of trust... Terms to be complied with in seven day, otherwice resale at risk and cost of purchaser after five days" public notice. | Conveyancing, Ke., at purchaser's ‘A deposit of $50 on each house required at time a6-d&ds DU ___ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. G)2FAT REDUCTION IN PRICES 0} REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, &c. trgbes, Furnaces, Brick. id_ Portable Slate Mantels, ke-; will had itto thor sdvant, ace to call and examine our large assortment of above Ekgrite for for |St. Geonze and Stag Head Ranges, Social & CO., Syl Nonruwesr. 1x POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. DESSERT PLATES, DINNER SETS, STATUETTES, TOILEY SETS, VASES, ‘TEA SETS. FINE PLATED WARE noice Bite of CHINA, Mattable foe WEDDING PRESENTS W. BEVERID oe EvAEY VOWLER'S PATENT FLY FANS. FRUIT JARS. JELLY TUMBLERS. G CREAM FRI NOVELTIES IN CHINA AND MAJOLICA, SETS. -T SETS. s GRATED and WHITE. f the finest gual, vi ie Pita Berry f ee WILMARTH fe EDMONSTON, On TUES! TEENTH, 1841, at SIX O'CLOCK, ‘The Trade specially invited to call. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED. PROPERTY ON FRE! 5 (6) EET, FIFTH AND SiReETS, GhORGETOWN, D.C., AT AU DER- FXTH ION. AvGusT SIX: froi will sell of Lots ‘No. 14 and 215,. fronting dorick poot ae feet, more or less, with's depth of DAY _ AFTERNOON hithe ‘above property is improved by a two-story frame nohetian of kale: Oive-third cash; | twelve months, with notes bearins interest at 6 per cent balance in six and per annum until paid, and seauredt by a deed of trast on Being overstocked in above goods, will sell for the next | ropert; Ail conveyancing at purchaser's ci Shirky days at 10 per gent of Tegular prices, "howe in | $50 down ati Cc omaha _PIANOS AND ORGANS x GELLIN OFF. SELLING OFF. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS To make room for a large stock of 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: PIANO WAREROOMS, 433 Tr StReEr Nontuwest. 3 L. WILD & BRO. ‘e Have removed to their new Musical Warerooms, 709 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, {And ore offering Special Inducementa jn the Sale and Rent of PIAN d ORG. ‘ANS during the summer. to Cash Buyers. Sy18 SPORTING GOODS. jell ah b THE CELEBRATED TRIPLE MOTION, WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZER. 709 MARKET SPACE. the THE CELEBRATED KEYSTONE CLOTHES WRINGER, ONLY$5. ‘Tue Best rx Use, at J. W. SCHAFER’S, — 1020 7TH STREET, D NEW | Laurel.) pte: rz 1881 asl, OAD. ‘Sat: G De WASHING EOS na 3 10 0; and ice, northeast corner ng, and. the depot, bexsage to ACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 101 Ferns ante, 3 Washington, D.C." SS OI ave Tae LYCErT BINDERY employs firet-class Work den and turns out is one of the old. Been an re St in ine city. 1012" Fenneylvania,ave- hue, third floor. ‘oct A PRINCESS it CIGAR; it is: rb. Is the name of our new S-cent super! Wo. 1011 Pum ever, bet 1Uuhand iithets, — jeld 00, | to, ib. an | wan Parlor Cars, Je10 Anove New YORK AVENUE. BOOKS, && Bishopon Marriaceand Divorce, 2 vols, 6thed.$12 00 's Conveyancing, 4th edition. formance Surisprud quate Library. a “Franklin Square Librar; Just ixeued of charge sTATIO: Pa. ave aver HOruiwests Ate he Hills; Leisure Hour ies. entieman of Leisure: ‘Fawoott. NHK. RUPPERT, NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHIL- ARCHERY AND FIS ST PUBLISHED. SILVER-PL. Two CAR TICKETS GIVEN = DREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY, the cheapest for beauty, comfort and durability in the TACKLES, CROQUET AIS, BICYCLES, PEDES, WAGO! Received alarge assortment of Traveling and Lunch BASKETS. jyd JEWELRY, ce. _ HE JUST RECEIVED A Large Assortment of TED TEA SETS, ICE PITCHERS, ROGERS BROS.’ KNIVES, FORKS and SPOONS, &c., At Reduced Prices. SAM'L LEWIS’ SONS, Jewelers and Silversmiths, To Customers ‘whose bills for repairs amount to One Dollar and above. Ger Your WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED AT THE RODGERS CUTLERY STORE, 631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Under St, Mare Hotel, Washington, D.C. fll Work warranted to give satisfaction or mon: Fe Cz TRONG CURES DISEASES OF MEN permanently without nous or. disaeree: Medicines. ‘No charge except for inedicinges Cornet ith and G@ streets southwest west. a6-) s-15t* R. LEON, eae OLDEST ESTABLISHED 4 AND ‘ J most religbie LADIES’ PHYSICIAN in thecity, can i ‘The Beautiful Wreteh; Wi Black todand? Fete at 455, Navgachunets avenue, trom 2 | 1 Ocean Free Lance; W, Clark Russell, ties quickly cured. - | iinasy ned Bei heeeee or aac TR Suasoyete Soibbuken, froin the Norse. NOG ¥ mys sont at “Aves Grant White. ERS, 906 dhe Emijeror, by Geony Eber No Gen! y Mrs. C. L. Buruhas = Roarantecd in either phiet. fora Party. RD. 141 WEST FAYETTESTREET, Poon of Batiste Heine, D)"bitose, frota long experience in hosctiat and brine Franklin Square Library. Practice, is enabled to guarantee a cure in Sey dis- JAMES J. CHAPMAN, ‘blood, throat, noes or akin.” Vieuius of in Merrkorourran Bookstore, See: with Sy prematy decay, lost sy9 ‘911 Peunaylvania avenite. | manhood, &e., rendering jae improper or unhap- = =o — ——— | py, are radically cured. “Recent or Chronic Gonorrhea EW BOOKS. cued in three to eheht days by lo a iocal remedy vee data England Without and Withm, | by Richard Grant White, Soi Baltimore eguct ‘Phe Republic of God, by Ebsha Mult bul — " a Prax, by Horace Bushnel ‘RIPP'S BLOOD PURIFIER isa certain Saye een us, by J. G. Murphy, D. D., Dur! for Syphilis ie Or Cae is 2 .. slood ae, fos Handicapped, by Marion Harland. 0 stamps for | Mrs Panic New Gook Book gent jaa iy Dr. JOHN eel LLANTYNE & SON, north BK regardle tend x tothe M facts Wi cee Say go us hay purine and ts with Us = pees SPEAR BROS.,. th street northwest. | cal sy 438 Seventh street OLD MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR! nT = “ Anew and greet Medical Work, w warranted the best and BOOTS AND SHOES. _ _| Cheepest, indispensable to “Tape earl ha rani Ss ING OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF | | KNOW | VATION;” bound in ey x 1d SHOES | must be sold lens of cost, | THYS! ort eanbaeed Aull it 300 pa wae ea es Gethes areas aie eed bor H. PARKER, ey ea rect, Boston. ¢ apit-m,w, THE NEW YORK SHOE STORE, XL aaeD Oe SHO RECEIVED A CAR FRO! Ont BANKRUPT SALE TNX i ence THE CHEAPEST SHOES EVER EXHIBITED IN co Hand-miade Sarat Seas Ladi Ladies’ Fine Kid Op, Fine K! ies? a R- BROTHERS 18 THE OLDEST "anus tee Ladies’ Physician in Washington. Fe structions, and Leucorrhes cured. ice, oie io ‘ADAME DE FOREST REMEDY g| Meats raven meas ty from 1to9 Ladies’ LADIES’ SHOES OF Misses’ Solid Button Shoes. CHILDREN'S One hundred styles of cara Fine Low es ren Dissaeens ee sei ONE PRICE: apis Pet ea! WILLIAN OFFERS 20 PER CENT OFF HIS M. Eavine BIOCK OF SEW StAIER GOODS. ‘Silk Surect and. Travel Lawn. ‘Lawn and Sertaand hoes Paraap Srve eo t of ae "a PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. M™= WASHINGTON, z AND TATMEING STORE, a sue PENSYLVANIA Eas koaane permet mest ends pectect At gestation “ier Maine ee Press. ‘Cardinal, and Nev ARE SES fe IN STHIPE HOSE at 43 aLDYE Del PARTMENT. —Best 2 J Blase LISLE Pa orn eanasory painan 50 cents. Sie sonD AT A DISCOUNT OF 30 PER CEN: BCU SILK MITTS, ALY SH SHAD! ES. DOUGLASS’, 9TH 8T! 50 cents a LISLE jy2 DS OF OUR. 1,000 PP SUPERB MARACAIBO COFFEE, RETAILED LAST WEEK AT 25c. PER POUN No other Coftee ever gave such universal satisfaction. C. WILMER, Frve Grocenres, NNSYLVANIA AVENUE. (Qe ON FRUIT JARS! CORNER ON FRUIT JARS! MASON’S IMPROVED," ‘‘PORCELAIN LINED TOPS,” AND THE “GEM.” Pints, Quarts and Half Gallona, AN IMM™NSE LOT JUST RECEIVED. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING. ALSO, SUGARS STILL DOWN} AND WE ARE ON DECK AS USUAL WITH A LARGE SUEPLY. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, GROCER, 604 91H STREET, Opposite Critic Office, WHITE SWAN,” ant coyyuite SWAN” ‘THE CELEBRATED BRAND OF PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR, Can BE BoveGut ONLY OF GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, Dealers in Staple and Faney Groceries and Table Lux- uries. Frank A. Ker CELEBRATED CRAC! Jy23 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST. JARET. CLARET. FRONSAC. ST. ESTEPHE, MOULIS. MEDOC. ST. FRELODY. PONTET CANET, CLOS DES MEYNARDS. MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE. B. W, REED'S SONS, 5e30 1216 6 Fs st northwest. ‘OHN RB. KELLY, im Frrst-Crass BEEF, LAMB, ¥ rab eon Tt One CORNED BEEF Stalls 628, 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th street. and 206 and 208 Northern Liberty Market; ror Adan Box 71, City Post Office. narteting delivered free of charge to ali parts of the mare Fou A LIGHT SUMMER DRINK, BRING. ING HEALTH, APPETITE AND EXHILERATION, VIRGINIA CLARET * xORTONW SEEDLING HUME, CLEARY & CO., 807 Market Space. ‘That Splendid Minnesota Family Flour, justly named ct “ SOVEREIGN," yields in perfection w yee bread. an HUME OLEARY © ‘BOT Market Space. are Just the Wines, A atrect importation “CO! {MENDADOR” PORT WINE, phsplutely pure, and for medicinal purposes the very 807 Market Space. OLD STAG PURE RYE WHISKEY. ig unequalied for smoothness, favor and purity, and for the sideboard and sickroom is unrivalled. HUME, CLEARY & CO., Jolt 807 Manxer Srace. ¥ YOU WANT THE VERY NICEST BREAD BUY Our New South.” Tt is su jease. For sale by all first-class (i Tholosale by s straw, &., pees eee et oe CxTER oa Je6 __West Washington, ‘D.C. H™ HOUSE SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS, ONLY FIFTY CENTS. PALACE MARKET, Conver lérm srneet axp Naw YoRx AVENUE. Also, STRAWBERRIES Just received. apT OLD MEDAL recess hes over all other com- aa CERES t Flour in the United MINNEOLA, Avery superior Min nesota Patent, STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. A Magnificent Winter Wheat, Patent. GOLDEN HILL. The Standard ‘of the District. FOR SALE ne ER Rea hee GROCER, WHOLESALE DEPOT, . Corner Isr Staeer AND INDIANA AVENUE. febli. WM. M. GALT & CO. BeLLETN EXTRAORDINARY: THE AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSR, 939 Pexysrivanta AVENUE, SEASONABLE GOODS NOW IN STOCK, MEN'S DEPARTMENT: Light ‘Greviot Suite, sig Light ‘Cansitiore Suits, ‘Seersucker Serge! Drap de Etat Suits, YOUTHS DEPARTMENT: ‘New Novelties daily arriving. A fino line of Bie oe RAPTOR: and Cassimere CHILDRENS 3 ‘DEPARTMENT. S| mac in Belts CALE, AND EX AMES SPECIAL: EZ Prices tha lowest. Syl woes | W. * ™ . 1Noi.990 Ponnsylvanis evens. THEIR SESSION TO-DAY. LIST OF THOSE IN ATTENDANCE. OFFICERS ELECTED, SYMPATHY FOR THE PRESIDENT, Etc. —_>—__ The Railway traveling passenger agents’ asso- ciation of the United States and Canada met in egular annual session at the Metropolitan Hotel to-day. Some communications were read from a few members in the west withdrawing their names from the roll of the organization becanse of a controversy that arose at the meeting last year in Buffalo. The dissenting members an- hounced their intention to organize a separate association; but their withdrawal did not have any damaging effect upon the old organization. ont the contrary, the efforts of the dissenters to weaken the parent association seemed to inspire the members of the latter to renewed efforts in its behalf. A number of new members were admitted to-day, and the meeting was one of the largest that the association has ever held. LIST OF THOSE PRESENT. The following traveling agents were present: ae Wetherald, C., B.&Q.R.R., Schenectady, N. resident. YW B. Tinney, Marietta & Cincinnati and Bal- timore & Ohio roads, Indianapolis, secretary. James Timmons, Pennsylvania Railroad com- pany, Harrisburg, Pa. H. Larrabee, Ohio & Mississippi railway, Cincinnati. A. S. Burgess, Union Pacific R.R., Indianap- olis, Ind. Chas. Traver, Chicago & Northwestern rail- | Chicago, Ill. W.W. Dunnavant, N. Y., Penn. & 0. R.R, Pitts- burg, Pa. Albert B. Wrenn, Nashville, Chattanooga & ee Louis Railway, Atlanta, Ga. P. McCann, Lehigh Valley R.R.,Elmira.N, kh J. Shapley, Union Pacitic Railway, Harris- bnrg, Pa. Frank Alexe, M. & B. Air Line and South Eastern Railway, Montreal. M. J. O'Brien, Ham. & Dayton R.R., Chi- cinnati, 0. La Follette, Cin., Ind., St. Louis & Chi- Kankakee line,” Lafayette, Ind. New York. Neil (. Kerr, Ala. G' R.R., Cincinnati, 0. J. H. Prather and wife, * “Big Four” and Van- dalia to St. Louis, Kankakee Line to Chicago, Cincinnati. nney, wife and daughter, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R.R., Cincinnati. Herman Holmes, Louisville & Nashville R.R., Medina, Ohi W. M. Hicklin, Kankakee line, Indianapolis. W. E. Fraser & Son, Northern Central rail- way, Buffalo, N. Y. Frank T. Hendry, A. T. & S. F. R. R. Indian- Seymour, Northern Central rail- Buffalo, N. Y. in, Chicago & North-Western R’ Butale, N.Y. S. A. Bent, C., R. I_& P. R’y, Philadelphia. H. 8. Christopher, 0. & M. R. R. Chillicothe, Ohio. Smith M. Shattue, New York, Pennsylvania & Ohia railroad. D. Barwald, W. & A. R.R., Atlanta, Ga. A. E. Lippincott, Cincinnati Soutiern railway, Atlanta, D.C. Blackman, Ww a7 compa P. railway. Buffalo, N.Y. D. McDonald, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe | meeting to celebrate the organization of the eed RB.R., Louisville, K, J. H. True, Lake Shore & Mich. South. R’y., Buffalo, N. Y. John R. Pott, Pittsburg, P: Pennsylvania Railroad Co., F. D. May, Pennsylvania railroad, Williams- | port, Pa. J. F. Dunnie, Marietta & Cincinnati and Balti- | more & Ohio railroads, Ci innati, Ohio. ‘opeka & Santa Fe | phia. Pedoseph W. White, Magnolia route, Savannah, a. W. D. French, western ti RK. Auburn, N.Y. le, passenger and emigrant agent, and Pacitie rail Pittsburg, Pa. Burgess, Union Pacific railroad, Indian- Ind. mith, Northern Pacific R.R., Boston. aiker, Kennesaw route, Jacksonville, Fla. N. A. Dane, A.T&S.F.R.R., Buffalo, N.Y. Jas. D. Welsh, General Agent Union Pacific, Cincinnati, O. W. C. Gregory, Star & Crescent route, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. ia B. Whitney, Bee Line, New York city. . Wilbur, ees Delp & Spring- faci railway, Indianapoli: MC. Baker, Lake: Erie - ‘Western railway, Cleveland, 0. A. Y. Lindsay, Grand Rapids and Indiana rail- road, Cincinnati, 0. R.A. Miller, Canada Southern railway, Buf- falo, N.Y. Geo. B. Horner, Louisville Short Line, Cin- cinnati, 0. H. D. Price, Union Pacific R’y, Montreal. Jos. V. Horne, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R.. ey, York. ; Reynolds, Canada Southern Railway, | WW Yor Thad. C. Sturgis, passenger agent, Kennesaw route, Columbus Ga. Geo. D. Teller, eastern passenger agent, Wa- | st. Louis & Pacific R-R., Buffalo, jr., passenger agent, A. T. & ne New York. John K. Hogan, Houston & Tex. Central Ry... Chicago. F. H. Green, U. & B. R. R.R., Utica, N.Y. . F. Hubbard, Chicago & North Western R’y, New York city. C.S. Pease, Del. & Hudson Canal er 's - ¥. railroads, Alban: ‘A. H. Webster, Erie R° 'y., Buffalo, N. NEXT PLACE OF aoe iN N MONTREAL THE After reading communications from members expressing regrets at their inability to attend the convention, the next business was to select a place for the next meeting. Atlanta, Montreal, Chattanooga. New York city and Boston were putin nomination. On the first ballot Atlanta got 14 votes; Chattanooga, 10; Montreal, 14; Boston, 10; New York, ee and the Thousand Islands, 1. On the second ballot New York was dropped, and Atlanta got 20 votes; Chattanooga, 9; Montreal, 20, and Boston 9. On the third bal- lot Montreal was chosen, getting 32 votes to 31 for Atlanta, and 1 for Boston. At the request of the secretary and treasurer a committee was appointed to examine hisbooks. The committee reported that the books were all right. By a unanimous vote an invitation from Mr. Dan. Janowitz, passenger agent of the Peunsyl- vania Central, to take a trip to Mount Vernon to-morrow, on the steamer Corcoran, was unani- mously accepted, with thanks. On motion of Mr. Wrenn, of the Nashville and Chattanooga road, the vote making Montreal the next place of meeting was made unanimous. THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS WERK ELECTED for the ensuing year: J. D. Welsh, of the Union Pacific et preeents Albert B. Wrenn, of the Nashville, ‘Chattanooga & St. Louis, vice president, and by a unanimous vote, W. B. Tin- ney, of the Marietta & Cincinnati, was elected secretary and treasurer. Messrs. Brown and Timmons, of the Milwaukee & St. Paul and Pennsylvania, respectively, were elected assis- tant secretaries. Resolutions of regret at the death of John M. Kelley, of the Kankakee line, and of sympathy for his family, were adopted. SYMPATHY FOR THE PRESIDENT. A resolution was adopted —— sympathy to beach and expressing hopes for his ne cermmaltins to examine the secretary and treasurer's books, reported that his expenses had been less during the last year than eyer be- fore. He was complimented upon hisableand efi- of the office ie eminon: vote, and his salary was At 2:40 the convention took a recess until 4 p a ——-_—_. Accment ‘To a Worxman.—Abont 7:30 o'clock this morning a carpenter, named Chas G. No- land, while at ee Secretary Blaine’s new mansion, corner of Massachusetts avenue and Both sree, accidentally cut himself on the Yor serio Tal ih eet i dhalod eg tes home, Se 5 ae One rendered 2D AES Se et agent, N.¥.C. & | Special Correspondence of Tar Evexrre Stan. Jackson Grove, A. A.Co.,Mp., August 10th. | The camp meeting at this point, the third held | under the auspices of the Jackson Grove Asso- ciation, was brought to a close to-day. Your | correspondent, in his letter of yesterday, wrote the name of Rey. Mr. Benson, when he should have used that of Rev. Mr. Littleton, of Carroll county, as the preacher at the evening service, and Mr. Benson delivered the exhortation. | AMONG THE VISITORS on the ground yesterday were the Rev. Thos. McCormick, familiarly known as Father Mo- Cormick, who is now in his 90th year. He is the uncle of Commissioner Morgan and is a remark- able man, being, as stated yesterday, in excel- | lent bodily health, without an ache or pain, in fact he is in better health than he was at 30— although he does not weigh as much. Rey. J. W. Smith, of Grace Church, Washington; Rev. Mr. Brown, of Laurel, and Rey. Mr. Stewart, of A. A. Co., of the M. E. Church, and Rev. Mr. Trout and Rey. Mr. Hall (of 9th street church) of the M. P. church. THE SERVICES YESTERDAY. } The young people's meeting in the meeting | tent at 8 o'clock, yesterday morning, was a very interesting one. the experiences related being | short and to the point; and the singing was ex- cellent. The general experience meeting at 9 o'clock was conducted by Rey. Mr. Laselle, and was a repetition of that in the meeting tent on | a larger scale, and was continued until close up to the preaching hour. The trains brought out € great many people, and as the day woreonthe | country people came in large crowds to see the last of the meeting, that there were good | congregations at the day services; probably 600. Rev. Dr. Ward preached at the 11 o'clock ser- vice, fromJohn xvi., 33: “These things T have spoken unto you, that in Me ye might have peace, inthe world ye shall have tribulation; ut be of good cheer, 1 have overcome the world.” His sermon was a feeling appeal to the unconverted, and was followed by an exhorta- tion by Rey. Mr. Benson. At the afternoon service Rey. J. W. Smith, ‘hington, offered the prayer, and Rey. Mr. Benson preached from Proverbs xxiii., 28: “My Son Give Me Thy Heart.” This was a’ personal appeal to the unconverted, and was listened to with marked attention and was foliowed by | prayer. * AFTER THE SERVICES, when not engaged in taking tea, the young peo- ple promenaded, watched the’ railroad trains and “creamed,” while the older ones related reminiscences of former camps, and some of the | ministers mingled their conversation on relig- ious subjects with jokes or relation of funny incidents in their career. OLD-TIME CAMPS. Some of the old campers—R. D. Woodward, John Gardner and Caleb Kelly—who r | bered the camp of 1828, were much attention. This they described as one in charge of Rey. James Sewall, when nearly one hundred people were converted. In the lan- guage of one of them “about every person tent- ing on the ground went home a changed man, woman or child.” In 1829 Rev. Mr. Peyton held | acamp of about thisty tents, and it was a very successful meeting. On leaving this camp Mr. Peyton held one near West river, and while horting ruptured a blood vessel and fell dead on the stand. Then there was an interval of twenty years before another meeting was held here, Rev. Mr. Best holding one in 1848, and Rev. Mr. Collins in the following year. These meetings were described as rather primative, the tents being filled with straw, while ditches around them carried off the rain water. After another interval of 21 years a circuit camp was held in 1870, followed by camps in whic! h the Washington pecple joined in "7i and 72. Subsequently other camps were held by the M. E. church until in 1878 the Methodist ‘otest- ants held a semi-centeunial anniversary camp church. AYONG THE MINISTER'S 30K were the tollowing Crane was rem: | noticed that I was : one of the ‘most uncommon, and appealed to a lady who hap- | pened to bea fi . Drinkhouse if it not a singular appellation, and she replied. half as singular as that ‘rane—one who wab- bles about in the water Another referred to a lady not speaking to Rey. Mr. Trout as he passed, when she replied, “Oh, I don’t like such fish.” It was apparent, as Bro. Trout was a married man, that he had already been hooked. The afternoon trains were looked for with eagerness, and while some visitors arrived some of the older campers left, and THe Star was anx- iously sought for to furnish the latest news from | the President. The meeting {n Bro. Robinson's large tent, | 45 o'clock, was attended bya crowd, which e) tended some distance from the tent, and ma gave their experiences, THE CLOSING EVENING MEETING. At 734 o'clock the tabernacle was filled, the congregation numbering over six hundred. After some preliminary remarks by Rey. Dr. Murray, Dr. Kilgore, instead of a sermon, gave an earnest exhortation, in which he referred to the. approaching close of the meeting, and to the fact that many would, in the nature of Gthings, never mect with them again. It was a solemn thought that this was the last camp meetingtosome. The Lord had been with some of them, some had experienced the forgiveness of sins, and some had been awakened. Calling on all professors of religion to rise, probably one- | third of the congregation responded and sung ‘Oh how Tiove Jesus.” Then those who had received a blessing responded to a call. Proba- bly 150 rose and sung “Oh happy every child ¢ grace.” Dr. Kilgore walking out ontie mourn- | .er's bench made an appeal to the unconverted, “extending the invitations of the gospel, and sey- eral penitents presented themselves for prayers, This meeting was kept up for some time, and during its progress there was A REMARKABLE SCENE. isters, and a man unknown to any inthe audi- ence mounted the mourners’ bench and com- menced speaking. It was soon discovered that he was not right in his mind, and an attempt was made toninduce him to stop, but the greater | their efforts the more vehemently he talked. The audience attempted to sing him down, and | he finally subsided. Later in the meeting he | approached a man on one of the back seats and | asked “Why not to-night give thy heart to God?” The young man answering “Oh, not to night.” gave hima subject, and mounting the seats he commenced to harangue | the crowd, quoting scripture fluently. Officers A. J. Pumphrey and G. H.Gordon were called on and led him off the ground, but he continued to speak till he was hoarse. platform and there detained lle the meetings were continued, but this episode diverted the attention of so many that it spoiled the meeting. A MYSTERIOUS CRANK. No one seemed to know him nor from whence he came, or whither he went; indeed no one | could tell whether he had just arrived on the | ground or not. In answer to a qugstion as to | his name he replied: “What is that to thee, follow thou me.” said: ~"Be it git my only business ‘To Serve the Lord with filial fear.” As to having a friend on the round he said: “Jesus is my friend.” While sitting at the platform with the officers he con- tinued to quote seripture and said that pray- ers had been offered for the descent of the Holy Ghost, and when it eame they did not wat | the Salvation Army; others an escaped lunatic, and others an eccentric tramp, but his dress | belied the last opinion, although when the | officers about one o'clock told him he ceuid | leave, he walked down the railroad track as it) he was accustomed to pedestrian practice on | aoe roads. THE LAST NIGHT IN CAMP. principal meeting at the tabernacle was ae to a close about 1114 o'clock, but some of the young people continued a prayer and | experience meeting till nearly 1 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Coulbourn, of Georgetown, and Rev. A. D. Murray, of Baltimore, leading. THE “BREAKING UP” THIS MORNING. The sun rose was taken to the platform—Mr. Hackett, repre- senting both the railroad company and Adams giving his attention to shipping it. THE FINAL SERVICES took place at the stand at 7o'logk, when there was a well attended meeting. This was led by Rev. Mr. Kinzer, of and Xhortations had been made by several mm- | was taken to the |= — As to his business he | = it. “Some thought he was the advance agent of | of Nemec ngg pe ay w. Baldwin, of Hunt ion Avenue M.E. Church, and Rey. George . Tyler participated in the devotional exercises, Addresses were made by Reva. 1. W. Canter, D. Smith, of Waverly M.B. Church, and ©. M. Brown. of Reisterstown. The morning prayer and experience meetings were conducted Ley Rev. B. W. Waters and Rev. C. M. Brown. young people's meeting was conducted by ion 8. K. Cox, and at night a sermon was by Rev. C. M. Brown. The new arrivals were Key. Charles McElfresh, of Seamen's Union Bethel, Baltimore; Rev. B. W. Waters, of Free dom cireutt; Rey. C. W. Baldwin, of Hunti venue M.E. Church, and Rey. C. D. Smith of Waverly ME. Church. Formerly the services @t the last night was protracted until morniag. This will not be the case to-night. The Union Camp, At the Union camp, at Irving Park, yesterday, the morning service at the tabernacle consisted of an experience meeting, at which Rev. J. A. Holmes, Rey. J. D. Lane and others made wd- dresses, ed ra Mrs. F. W. Harper, colored, delivered an address on temperance, which as Ustened to with much interest. At 8 pamo@ general temperance rally was held, in which the whole camp joined. Tue Wii. or mux Tom DATE THs, Brospesen, | grandson of the founder of the celebrat forte manufacturing house of John Broad weet & Sons, has just been proved in London,{the personality being sworn at more than $2,000/880, he deceased had also large estates in Sussex and other counties of England, It was a partner of this house, Henry Astor, who first | sent John Jacob Astor, his brother, to this comm try a century ago to sell musical ‘and an old spinnet bearing the trade mark ‘at Broadwood & Astor still exists in New York. ULTER CONFESSKS,—W. ag and canvasser of the + or Sewhg Machine company at Pittston, who abscontied on Thursday last, returned to Wilkesbarre, Pa, Monday night, from Willamsport, and gave himself up. He pleaded guilty to using tive company’s money. Ts Supreme Comer Mass., was terribly shooked clock last evening by the news that Judge James D. Colt, of the M supreme bench, had been found dead in his offiee, having committed suicide ting bint through the head. Judge Colt has had for years a private ina room connected with | the Berkshire unty Savings bank, where te had a library and other accommodations for writing and stu He entered this study about three o'clock 4 n o'clock, when | bank bool Y —— oP A MAssacnt Pittsti about seven Day left the the judge was sitting at his table with x paper before him. At half- returned to the bank "sroom. He found Judge Colt lying on the floor, and near his right hand five-barreled Smith & Wesson revolver, to the bank. Mr. Day at once sum- moned medical aid, but life was extinct, though the body was quite warm. sudge was; born in Pittsfield, October 8, 1816. He was ap- pointed to the supreme be! in 186. He had filled several important offices, and at the time of his death was a trustee of Williams college. For some time he had be Clo ates Flax company’s works, and th Print Works. This action throws out otemploy- ment over 6,000 men, besides women ‘anil children. The cause of the closing is the result of the anticipated removal of Trustee Chafeows Treasurer of the Quidnick company by ‘the Spra mily and the injunction of the court restrainin ling and using the funds © the com he cannot obtain f O'PoNovAN Rossa O'Donovan Rossa has indict tary of State Biaine on th machines. He ehid as he aile; and denies | dynamite y ered nm ssel at Liverpool which cleared froman Ameri- can port. Mr. O"Donovan Rossa closes his letter as fi it is my opinion that England will before long have something else to trouble her besides getting up jobs to fool you —sometiaing, hat will convince her that the Irish have gone | with a vengeance.” Wm. —— Weeks and Thomas Warren were kilied by lightning* on Sunday morning in Coventry, Rhode Island. Complaining and growling will never cure Jacobs Oil certainly will. rheumatism, but St CH. On Tuesday, | BEACH, in the forty wife and three child 7% merly a resident of New ‘Your city, twenty weven your's reaideut of Washington, Dec. FE Ou Tuceday illness, MARY, beloved reas in thet third year of her | “Relatives and frie re reapectfully invited to o i. 98 Oth bor furan ‘Thursday. | fram her late residence, street south west. SMALLW( On Tue TAM, | 3O6e AtGustos, de Dalowed sot ‘Of Soha ata Apo Smallwood, aed ninetecn mont nll won Et . will take place from his 1223 11th stivet northwest, on Thurediay, 11d instant at 6:30, at 10 o'clock a.m. WILS ON. OP GB Oth of A x pNP Meek ae ey a dee jolene des TILK) t the residence of his a kins, 04 This a south went, Lewis 8; 8. Wilk Sean of Cambridze, N.J., in the seventy-third year: : His Tremaine will be taken to Cemden for ‘burial, Briday, the 12th, at 7 a.m. _ U NDERTAKERS. wu SPINDLE: a TAKER, 1020 sevene Srneer, 3020 bet. - X. ave. and L stret northwemt, OHN A. WETZE! iJ USDERTAKER, 1317 Hien (2p) Steex, Gromoesown, _(Opposite Butchers’ Market. TILLIAM HACKE with Aveustus Bure FURNISHING UNDEKT. ARE re | No. 316 Pennsylvania nue northwest, between hat 449 streets. Every dan! ine Liret-clans, = R. WRIGHT, UNDERTAKER, jani9 1337 Texrn Sturet NonTmwaee. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS, __ SUSEMETZ, HATTER, 1237 PesxsYLvasta AVENUE. GENTLEMEN'S PEARL DRESS HATS. Great variety of STLAW HATS for Geuts, Youths ‘ama Childre SILK and GUANACO UMBRELLAS. Job lot SILK UMBEELLAS, $2 and $2.50. | HAM MOU KS, $1 to $2. HOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 816 F sraeet Nournwesr, ovr. Parexr Orriax, FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, a specialty, ‘Bt suaranteed. READY-MADE SHIRTS at following finished, 75 cts. ; nat Wamsutta, aut Best F of the L.. untiniabed, 5c. isliedd,” 80 ta. ri. Wamu unfinished,” 60 cts ‘uated, 75 ce. Latest Novelties in Summer WEAK and a fall ee canarkabie LOW find, 90 ta PRICES. ion fail to euit. Money refunded where. meses coca : UY THE “MYSTERY” SHILT. They are ae first-clase Muslins snch ax New York Milla, yd Williasus can ieee oe fourth Tate Samed Wanneatt ay Whi gu, uy” the at FT you eve firt-claer Musi nd he ta Linen for 7 ‘they Hoey ie a ‘Sou can peturn thea en ee Tr oe en am fine All-Linet, EERCHIEPS, 25 cote, sa MUGINNISS', mi? 1002 F atreet north-west. B. ELLERY, DUBREUIL BROTHERS, ‘ACTURERS OF FINE MANUF. SOF EINE RRESS SHIR 1112 F Sraeer Noxruwesr, Wasmrxerox, D.C, _