Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1881, Page 3

STEAMERS, § & AUCTION SALES. LADIES’ GOODS. y OTICE. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. AUCTION SALES. __ | WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. REGULAR SALE FURNITURE, &c., AT AUCTION. TO-MORROW. Qn sna after AUGUST Ter, 1581. the steamer T. V 85 | AGE. Wilkie tad ix tat Ob tal babar ee eo ARROWSMITH pit eave Te, barf, font of Tih seit CCLOGR § “Funlly Carviane, esaaky Gg and D ‘streets, 7 8. mi. eve INDAY, URS! ¥ oR | ‘erms cash. DAY for sil fiver lanai On MON DAY sa far as | Rew, suitable for one or two horses, in snienaia condi | ff WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auct. aul Ucar, on BATURDA ou jctsan and | “Fermecasn. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. onanieowa, connect trip with steamer Dye k c = Cat Mathie Porat for Brent's wart, Chaprell Post | prviroqzas DOWLING, Aucuooor LOT OF ENGLISH STONE CHINA AT AUC- Brick House, Litle Ferry attox Creek. — Po-shoanow. ACIS. inraiernwrsd KG: Sy26 tm Re WOOD, Manager. ene. MULE wo Gines ANG Hod TURDAY, er | HO! GUST, 1881, at O'CLOCK, within my sales- GTEAME RIDING SADDLE, CUTTING DOX, ke., AT | Toons 1 will sek an sisontment of shore ade: SSD Leaves 7th-street for | wil TJVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctionee: me Tth-street whiart follows COn Tues: | _ The above will be sold in front of my Auction Rooms NG, Auctioneer. ern tor Sonunt. on Thursdays for, Matiox Grech mud | SAHCRDAY, AUGUST THIMTEENTIO at TWEEVE | Duos SAT Sao Bests aire ean omini: om Sundeys for Mattawcman Greet, Chapel | OULOCK precisely. — SITUATED ON NORTHWEST CORNER TENTH Point and Mattox Creek; returning on alternate days, |HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. AND C STREETS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. touchine at all River Landings going and returning: | Mattawoman Cree! Mondays and Friday8 | COmpass, TRANSIT AND TRIPOD AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, AUGUST SEVENTEEN. 1881, in ‘at SIX 0% Wednesdays up. } a front of P ‘CLOCK P.M., . T. JONES, Agent. | The above will be sold on SATURDAY, AUGUST | fell part cf lote Landa in suas Geo. Posie 26 hee @.'P JONES The | SHIRTEENTH, at my auction rooms, at’ TWELVE | On the wost side of 10th street by a dopth of 48 fect on O pat: Hoy 0-3 ‘AND RIVER L W. G. GRoGHEGAN, leaves Ste- nix o'clock p.m. for Returning, leaves ** THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘LING, Auctioneer Terms: months, with notes bearing interest eed of ' tru C. ist on the property sold. All conveyancing, clock pid.» arrives in | a ‘ a ; Washiniton § ’ ‘Paccengern for Lower | ADMINISTRATOR'S, S4LB OF HOUSEHOLD | S¢jqiy Mirchaeer's cot, | S00 down at He of fale. er Land ald take this ime. , oe RQeo Ail rivor feet aiust be prepaid. Forfurther in- | shail ell st the auetion rooms of ‘Thomas Dowling, | FEVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Socmalion spsiy t AUGUST THIRTEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, by — ‘STEPHENSON & BRO. stroet wharf; order of the Orphan's Court, a lot of Household Effects. | TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THE FURNITURE AND EF- m23-3m ice cor: Penn. ave and 12thstreet._ | 419 3¢ ©. B. PENROSE, Administrator. ERCTS OF THE CONGRESSIONAL HOTEL NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. = —= = SOUTHEAST CORNER NEW SEY AV) AND B STREET SOUTHEAST. c. h lana records for District of Colum- 246, &e., one is : dia, the tndersigned Trustee will well at public aneti a tee above an TUESDAY, AUGUST 8ST! po ome prog | bly en MON. ve bet ook Of Six " s- | Dav WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY: at 8-90 0Cock p. m., touching at Piney Point, Point Lookout and Fort Tess Monroe. “Excursion Tickets will be isrued as fol- HOUSEFURNISHINGS. __ GReat REDUCTION IN PRICES OF the above premises, on = REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, &¢. RINTH, 1881, a TEN O'CLOCK AM, the Rumnitare First-class Kound Trp to Fortress Monroe MERGE CmmieN in cote Tht ae ate atnitt PasonFurmitare { ‘Wvathat Pastor urn Being overstocked in above goods, will sell for the next -plate Mirrors, ene thirty days at 10 per cent off regular .. "Those in Window H Point and Polat Look want of Latrobes, Furnaces, “Brick-tet and Portable Piney and Lookout Ranges, Slate Mantels, &c., will find it to their advant. ete Fab | ae to: call and examine our large assortment of above Walnut and Maple Bedsteads, ‘$1.00 | ‘rods. ing Cases, Washstands, ESDAYS, “THURS. | Arunts for St. George, and Sta Head Ranges, Social ‘Wardrobes, C.'S. Chaira, elock p.ta. | and Fireside Jewel Latrobes. Brussels and other Cary terovoms can be secured at general | Hair and Husk Mattresecs, street: in the National Metropolitan W. S. JENKS & CO., Pillows and Bol HORE aS oles. 0 rt wharf. | sy TIT Suvests Sraeer Nonrivest. ‘Walnut Extension Dining and other Tables, E NEW YORK STE. |= ~ a Four dozen Walnut Dining Chairs. and E. ©. KNIGH East | EW GOODS ‘Two dozen 0: ire, New York, every SATTRDAY, at fou ep. | N Ching and Glaaeware, Cutlery, &c., &e. etown every FRIDAY, at 7 am. For = Eight Heating stoves, wit fink Wooo. Secscane peu — FESS a ee apas 619 15th street, opposite U. 8. Treastiry. ee a at-ats Wo CLAGETT, Trustee. ~ STA’ « 3 AY, BENT! ¥ , same hour MEXCHANTS, AND MINERS Raxspontarioy | § uae ee and place, ‘subject to dissolution of restraining ofder of co NYS 5! E iN v ‘TE. cou thin 1e. oe _ < Sere ad-d CLAGETT, Trastee. A 4 n ‘The Steamship WM. sail from thi FINE PLATED WARE and Choice Bits of CHINA, suitable for WEDDING PRESENTS. M. W. BEVERE Jel 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AV) Power's PATENT FLY FANS. J\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON FREDER- ICK STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D.C., AT AUCTION. Fares ce Pe maa First class, $6, including meals and ‘Steeraxe, S; meals, if desired, 25 cents each extra. On TUESDAY | AFTERNOON, AUGUST SIX- [—— ve Pier “baat iiver, New York, for | FRUIT JARS. JELLY TUMBLERS. | TEENTH, 19 at SIX O'CLOCK, in fron ofthe prem Baltimore, every SATURDAY at 5 p.m. sen, Twi arts 314 and 215, frontin ee A, I; HUGGING, AGEOrE, over righ ERP PERS orton, con Frederick strect 45 feot, more oF lese, with’a dope Spear’s Wharf, or foot of Long Dock, BALTIMORE. ation nN ma AS, 96 feet rt. GEO. H. GLOV DERE SERVICES The above property is improved by a two-story frame DECORATED and WHITE. y 3% Pen 49, East River, per te PLATED | WARE Terins of sale: One-third csh;, balance in six and paar finest, quali ico TS Castors, Berry | twelve montha, with notes bearing interest at 6 per cont NEW YORK Rorrerpam. Diao cant, Card eeerm eke [ranma until paid and secured tye ood of trust on The first- Steamers of this Line, VILMAR’ MONSTON, ® property sold. Ail conveyancing at purchaser's cost. * “P CALAND,® and “MAAS,” | NHE CELEBRATI ; Carrying the U. S. Mails tothe Netierland ae Wat. ee CLE JEWELRY, &e. fon, Brookiyn ‘on, WEDS a ———— arin Cali. Boo Haat, $50." Steorane, $26. TRIPLE MOTION, WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE rae ‘AVE JUST RECEIVED . Ci % General Agent, 27 New York. For passage apply to W. G. ) CREAM FREEZER. i lee & 90,7, 225, Peunmylvauia avenue, Washington, oF P. oes Large ent quan Hew Peak eretes ok teeter Saher ae SEE CELE SILVER-PLATED TEA SETS, ICE PITCHERS, KEYSTONE CLOTHES WRINGER, ONLY$S. ‘Tux Besr nt Use, at J. W. SCHAFER’S, J ORTH GERMAN LLOYD— Srxamsire Lins ETWEEN New Yous, Havee LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. — The, steamers of thi company wil eal EVERY SAT- URDAY from Bremen Pier, foot of dd street, Hoboken. of pasture. From New York to Havre, London Scuthanyj on "and Bruen.” tr cabin. #00, second |; Bteerawe, $30, pre} Bor freteht or arly t OEDRICHS & CO. Powtine Green, New fay PZEROTT ROGERS BROS.’ KNIVES, :FORKS and SPOONS, &c., At Reduced Prices. SAM’L LEWIS’ SONS, Jewelers and Silveramiths, Sy5 1215 Pennsylvania avenue. TY CAR TICKETS “GIVEN + 1020 7TH STREET, Je10 Anove New Yor A BOOKS, &e._ W. G. MET 925 Pennsylvania avenue porthwest, agents for To Customers Cc UNARD LINE. “JUST PUBLISHED. “bent. pics erg. | Whose bills for repairs amount to One Doilar and above. ae J Bishop on Marriae and Divorce, 2 vols. 6thed.$12 00 Ger Your YEICE! Oliver's Convey: 4th edition........ 450 WATCHES AND JEWELRY ROUTE, _ Waterman's Specific Performance of Gontracts.::) 6 50 REPAIRED aT THE SHE COMPANY, EIMITED. | Poueroy’s Equity Jurisprudence, Vol. 1. § 90 RODGERS CUTLERY STORE, i Stimeon's Law : 5 N.R.. NE e Gun men 50 y nia... .Wed. Jeff Davis’ Rise and Fall of the Confederate Gone pee ee Mis Hoey ee 2 vols. + 1000] | All work warranted to give satisfaction or money re sieeria We uit 3 100 | tanded Syld-im vibe. St se AND EVERY WEDNESDaY FROM NEW YORE. ‘nual “Franklin Square Library” in = Fa etgear ES OF PASS stock. I have just issued ‘Law Catalogue, + and $10, acting fy aS atone Tiled Recofehanes wang atime et} _SPORTING GOODS. _ wkets to Paria, $15 additional. YM. H. MORRISON, = = arn so pape terms. jeaiuers marked * do not carry steerage. ‘Steerave at very low rates. Steeraxe tickets from Liv- erpool aud Queetistown and all other parts of Europe at tates. {Reourh, Valls of, laden given for Belfast, Glasgow Havre, Antwerp and other portson the Continent and for Mediterranean ports. For freight and passage apply at the Company's office, No. Bowling Green, or both steerage and cabin 1 | QEIS BIGELOW & CO., 609 7th ‘street, Washington, Ni (3%. Ruppsrt, NOS. 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. Law Booxskuer AND StaTioNER, 475 Pa. ave. northwest. ARCHERY AND FISHING TACKL AND LAWN TENNIS. BIOYC VELOCIPEDES, WAGONS. large assortment of Traveling and Lunch iy’ MEDICA, &e. JR. ARMSTRONG CURES DISEASES OF MEN rmanently without Ir te my except for medicines, Corner west, a6-15¢* CROQUET Received BASKETS. Ne a AND Starr (O15 Pennsylvania aventie. THE MODEL FAST LI} ND THE ONLY LINE THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK! NEY COUPLER! STEEL RAIL! tS onan READING. ‘The Beautiful Wretch; Wim medicines. No 7th and G streets sou! r ; Nin the city, can SCHEDULE TO TARE EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 22p, | A Gentleman of Loleure: Baar Fawoett, at 405 Massachusetts avenue, trom 2 : LEAVE WASHINGTON. How! : Finto. fuichly cured. Prompt trestinent. Soparsie rooms TAO CHICAGO, CINCINNATL AND ST. Lovrs| England Without ang Within, B. Grant White. cs. Systm PAST EXPRESS. i Phelps. ALL AFFLICTED WITH. come af of08 snd you, 1 Aull be re cure without . Dr. BROTH- ‘southwest. feat am 5:00—Baltimore, Ellicott City, and Way Stations. ts 40 BALTIMORE Expness | Baltimore, Annapoti and W: (Piedmont, Strasburg, Winchester, Hagerstown, aud Way, via (0 Point of Rocks and Way Stations. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, POLITAN BOOKSTO! RE, TAR. JOHN TRIPP'S BIC ye [ppt rg en ag R. JOHN TRIPP'S BLOOD PURIFIER is a certain 8:19 PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON | 7a pooge D Ee ge pop irae Se 40 e AERESS. | Pariot Cars to New York. IN guaranteed in ef = Send two stamps for pate 8:40-STAUNTON AND VALLEY EXPRESS. (con eee eee, & ects for and st Point of Rocks for England Without and Wit Richard Grant White. , God. by Buahs Maisons oot == Sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis and Jel3-eodly Building Eras, by Horace Bi Dr. JOHN TRIPP. : Commentary on Exodus, by J. @. Murphy, D.D., (50LD MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR! 30:00BALTIMORE_ EXPRESS (stops st American edition. —— ‘College, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis Junction, _ Handicapped, by Marion Harland. A new and great Medical Work, warranted the best and Jesmups’ and Hanover.) * | Mrs. Parloe’s New Cook Book. cheapest, indispensable to every man, entitled “THE 110:40_PITTSBURG, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI AND | The . by George Ebers. ——_— SCIENCE OF LIFE OR SELF-PRESE a ST: LOUIS EXPRESS. | No Gent bide RA at ee son, TROY, | NAH “ota qn feat French mus: 35 10_vattimore, Elicott City, Annapolis and Way Sta | 3x2 2 Seventh street northwest —— — fala beautiful stele “in oe: 1:25—On Sunday for Baltimore and Way. PIANOS AN = tions, price only 1-25, sont by i justrated saree ientta __PIANOS AND ORGAM! STR ye Wal ke, ARES Fey Me ki Ss. SPELT G OFF. street, Boston. apl7-m, w,f _ Baltimore and Way Stations, (Winchester, Fred- | . RICORD, 141 WEST FAYETTE STREET, BAT- ratown and Way, via Relay.) | ELLIN timore, from long experience in hosvital and private IMOKE, HYATTSVILLE AND LAUREL BELLING OFF. | Sraction, tpansbled wecaemin atone Sypniitie ais XPRESS, (Frederick, via Relay, stops af Annap- | Orders of the blood, throat, nose or akin, Vietims of tne olis Junction.) EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS discretion with Spermatorrhea, premature 45—Point of Hocks, Frederick, Haxorstown, ys manhood, &c., rendering marriage linproper or unhap- PY, aroradicaly cured, Rawat er i mic, ‘Gonorrhea ‘To make room for a large stock of NEW PIANOS for | Cured in three lays by local remedy. Call or | the Fall Trade, Iwill vell an elegant lot of first-class, | Site. Charges low. Meailrond are daitine deck oe COND-HA PIA OTK M225, ites AE a | ak ions. ND-HAN N 5 1. compl el . Cal TTSVILLE AND LAUREL bmi EDR STEN a Ee consulted daily’ at 924 7th street nortiweet, ec from 1 to 9 o'clock p.m. EXPRESS Eo C=NCINNATI and ST. LOUIS SIDNEY T. NIMMO'S Je: BROTHERS 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED 19x60. PHILADELPHIA, EW YORK and BOSTON eeatice’ Physician in Washinton. Female s fasorstoy Win- op Sunday to Boint of | {IM Bo es .« ENTIRE STOCK OF M*®- J. P. PALMER, a No. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, Having left for Europe June 29th to maka selections for hen eepouta goods ‘we will olfet 3he remainder of Our rigwmns, OSTRICH p-m. daily Suly and August. _tyT Fren ‘Silk Ras Roveltior: best Enaltah Neves, Traie closed at sid o'clock” M. WILLIAN, Paris. _ $620 _ 907 PENNSELVANIA AVENUE. ME. WASHINGTON, DRESSMAKING AND Trace 1211 PENSYLVANIA AVES STORE &c., inade in supe- can fave Dresses ent Dresses, Suits, Costumes, Cloaks, Hor style at abort at cents. A VERY FINE SH PIN ST! READ: Re "RIPE HOSE at 43 ARIMENT. Beet 2-Etaatio, LISLE rer ; D GLOVER ag ote ey SSOPS WILL BE SOLD AT JUNT OF 20 PER CENT. SILK MITTS, ALL a Tif from. PARASOLS.—ALL P: ADI jy ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES. 1 ,000 POUNDS OF OUR SUPERB MARACAIBO COFFEE, RETAILED LAST WEEK AT 25c. PER POUND. No other Coftee ever gave such universal satisfaction. C. WITMER, Fine Grocenies, dy30 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. (Conner ON FRUIT JARS! SORNER 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 DOWN! AND WE ARE ON DECK AS USUAL WITH A LARGE SUPPLY. ¥LPHONZO YOUNGS, GROCER, 504 9rH STREET, Syl Opposite Critic Office. SOW HITE SWAN” WHITE SWAN,” @ ‘THE CELEBRATED BRAND oF PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR, Can BE Bouaut Oxi or GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries and Table Lux- uries. Frank A. Kennedy's (Cambridgeport, Mass.,) CELEBRATED CRACKERS for sale. 3923 1209 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST. LARET, CLARET, . FRONSAC, ST. ESTEPHE. MOULIS. MEDOO. ST. FRELODY. PONTET CANET. CLOS DES MEYNARDS. MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE. B. W, REED'S SONS, 390 1216 F st. northwest. ‘OHN BR. KELLY, BEEF, LAMB, VER MUTTON ao" ‘ 629 snd Cote ckot, 9th street wit ‘and 206 jorthern Liberty Merket; or Address Box id, City Bost Oifce, ing delivered free of charge to all parte of the mar24 ror A LIGHT SUMMER DRINK, BRIN ING HEALTH, APPETITE AND EXHILERATION, VIRGINIA CLARET OR. NORTON’S SEEDLING are just the Wines. BN CT oe cpa alts Splendid Minnesota Family Flour, Justly named “ SOVEREIGN, ” vielas tn perfection wits, pwess and wtolesmne bread. 807 Market Space, A direct Importation of sa “CO. ee, Bogs WINE, tigelutely pure, snd fos medicinal purposes the very = as ‘807 Market Spaco. OLD STAG PURE RYE WHISKEY. $e tnoqualled for smoothness, flavor and purity, and for the sideboard and sickroom is unrivalled. PIANO WAREROOMS, HUME, CLEARY & CO., YRESS. Sleeping Cars to New 3 ‘ vf id ae ig EP ed fe bes Bese Memewehee, || Geeastee shrews bs Sit wanes Brace, at auy station Letween Washinston snd Annapolis | ‘The Trade specially invited to call. Fs } FG MOEES FRENCH POWDERS CERTAIN eo WANT THE VERY NICEST BREAD BUY q 7 . L. WILD & BRO. wa i och yirerd ie lew oy gare 3 Sear emare cay Oierfenie Ga exert | GE. Hine noted tine new Mesteal Waren, | See Pay, Samal Waku oneal 7 a ett Gea hates $ou fartoos malormason rpiy the ‘Palsmore and | 100 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. tale by Wil. B. ENT WISER. Deslers in Hloun, Fond, Cues, Gy oy Gaia sy eg avai, comarg14n pret, here ordery ‘And are offering Special Inducementa in the sale ana | {ecLnd Heabylvania avenue, Frice tent | 308 West Washington, D. 0. Thy pout is cc agen” © be checked ind roe | nag Ree paring the summer. Cosa an ROBERN YL EO WapNespar | ][OT HOUSE SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS, === ——$—$—$—$—$—$$———— | C8 Bainreay street nw. 2 GRE. a7 35 street, fo v o'clock p.m. tin fifteen ONLY FIFTY CENTS. 881 a 15991 GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Bens eee feat Poa in al disso of tae PALACE MARKET: x AND SOUTHWEST. an = = oe * DOUBLE T! CK, ST! ALLS. TLN! ETZ, turnal oma, Ii &c. Gonorrhoa or i- Senexpim Scrseay, Se maurice Cacia, bs coe er pater a ta in from $f010 | Couwen lara emus ax Naw York avexve. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, f eka {or faai Refers iPelealirphyiletane af Halo Also, STRAWBERRIES just received. apt For Pittsbure and ihe Went ee ae moderate, fob OLD MEDAL GENTLEMEN'S PEARL DRESS HATS. —— warded ational other éom- | Great variety of STRAW HATS for Gents, Youths and BOOTS AND SHOES. ze git aaa a are. | SILK and GUANACO UMBRELLAS. ELLING OFF OUR EI 3 ‘The handsomest ‘Petant’ Flour in the United Sete ed = Gay, except Suny 30 yan dally excogtat- | (YVHOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, Shoe a, «fll Persons | A very superior Wanita Patent. a me a “ ¥ erngxr xontawest, or?. Patent Orrice. | “jyduim 1734 th street northwest, ; FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, s specialty, ft wuaranteed. a ee IE dasa a Boys Wamrutia, unfinished: finished, 75 cts, ameut 60 cta. Fst iit Rare vi %) ND! a full Fae edition *RICES. lomey 2:00, i) ih Parlor Cara, * zt trains connect at Jer- sey City with boats of Brooklyn Ai fies tame fe Rie ee nei Sate Toes ork city. For Philadelphia, 8.0) ) 30a, m.,2:00,5-40,10 and 10 5:40, 10:00 an a.m. daily, ox- €:40, 8:00, 9:30, 10:30 a.m., and 2: 4:40, 5.40. 9.90, 10:0 and T0-S pens on 800, 10:90 gm, 2:00, 5:40, 9:50), 10:00, For Fores crea “Line, 6:40 a.mand 4:40 p.m. datty, x 3 x a a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except ALEXANDAIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWA' AND ALEXANDRIA” AND WASHINGTUS THE NEW YORE SHOR, STORE, ISYLVANIA N RECHED taCET AR ERE PION A THE CHEAPEST SHOES EVER EXHIBITED IN Padion’ Hang-made sandals. 90, For CHILDREN’S GOO} One hundred steles of Gents Bins hon 29, 924.190 m4 90, | eee alee INSURANCE. Fo CoLumara ‘air TREE COMPANY, COMPANY, lira Srumer sp Kew Youu Ave. STERLING'S ST, LOUIS i A Magnifoenn Wine ‘Wheat, patent Provees, GOLDEN #1 vox BAEESSP LEN Hat SP ttn Corner Ist Diane Oe AVENUE. febis WM, M. GALT & CO. BP CLLETIN EXTRAORDINARY! THE AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSE, THE EVENING STAR. FRIDAY... -AUGUST 12, 1881. The Virginia Straightouts, THE PUBLIC CREDIT PLANK OF THEIR PLAT- FORM, ETC. The platform adopted by the “Straightout” Republican convention at Lynchburg yesterday sets forth “That amongst the principles ef the republican party none is of more vital import- ance to the welfare and interest of the country, in all ite parts, than that which pertains to the sanctity of government contracts. It, therefore, becomes the 5 duty and province of the republican party of Virgin to guard and pro- tect the credit of our time-honor.d state,which has besmirched with repudiation or re- ceived with distrust by the gross misman: ment of the various factions of the democratic which have controlled the legislation of he state.” After declination of the nomination for Governor Gen, Wickham, Major Yost for Lieut. Governor, and Judge Wilboughby for Attorney General, as set forth in our special di patches yesterday, the convention decided not to make any nomination at present, as they deemed it inexpedient, but concluded with | great unanimity to hold fast to the principles of the republican party, ignoting any and all pro- positions for a readjustment of the debt, either national or state. The state central committee | was instructed to issue an address setting forth the actions and principles of the convention. = ph bist ete Spotted Tail's Death, HOW HE WAS KILLED BY CROW DOG AFTER A couxci.. The official account of the murder of Spotted Tail was received at Chicago, Tuesday night, by General Cook, agent of the Spotted Tail I dians, from Acting Agent Lebar. It runs as fol- lows: About noon on the 5th instant Spotted Tail reported at the agent's office to receive in structions regarding his contemplated visit to Washington, he having been selected as one of the representatives of the Sioux nation at tt coming conference at the national capital. He was urged to start at once, as a letter from the Indian office directed him to report to Agent Andrews at Yankton Agency no later than the &th instant, as the delegation from the Pine Rifle Agency was expected to reach Rosebud Agency on the evening of the 5th. Spotted Tail con- cluded to wait until next_ morning and go with Red Cloud delegates to Yankton Agency. This arrangement having been determined upon Spot- ted Tail desired to. have a talk with his people that afternoon and receivean expression of their views upon subjects to come before the confer- ence. Bidding Lebar “good by,” and saying he would call at the office in the evening to receive any further instructions there might be, his people. An interview was held with the In- dians. They had a big talkand a feast and the council broke up. Spotted Tail mounted his horse and started homeward. The Indians were scattering in all directions, with the noted chief somewhat in advance of the others, he being first out of the lodge. After leaving the council lodge, Crow Dog was seen approachiag Spotted Tail. He had his wife with him. He got out of the wagon and was stooping down when Spotted Tail rode up to him. He suddenly rose up and shot Spotted Tail through the left breast. The chief fell from his horse, but rose to his feet and made three or four steps toward Crow Dog. endeavoring to draw his pistol. He then reeled and fell backward, dead. Crow Dog jum into his wagon and drove off at full speed toward his camp, some nine miles distant. The acting agent at once issued orders for the arrest of Crow Dog, under a paragraph in the treaty of 1868, which renders him amenable to the white man’s laws. In compliance with these orders, the Indian police accomplished the arrest of Crow Dog, and he was sent to Fort Niobrara to await trial for murder. —— a The Common Sense of It. From the New York Journal of Commerce. When two fallen women from Switzerland came to our shores we sent them back by the first returning steamer, not caring to increase our stock of immigrants of that character. We annually return paupers and insane persons un- loaded upon us by cunning foreigners anxious to relieve themselves of sucha burden. Have we any less the right to send back a confessed mur- dcrter, who has blown up atrain of cars in the hope of killing a Czar, and who glories in the criminal deed? Not because the terms of a treaty or a proper respect for international com- ity requires it, but because red-handed villains are common enough here already, without add- ing any imported stock, might we very well as- sume to ee the assassins who come here boasting of their achievements. As long as a refugee was only accused of crime the law as- suming his innogence should interfere for his protection. No desire to stand well with other nations should relax one iota of the vigilance with which his rights should be guarded. But when one comes with the confession of his crime upon his lips and seeks not so much a haven of rest where he may cleanse his soul of guilt as a safe asylum in which he may prepare for renewed atrocities, we would for the sake of our own People deny him the refuge he desires. We would rather that America should be the bailiff of Russia than the home of felons. = cor A Simp_e Distnrectant.—A cheap and sim- ple disinfectant which promises to be useful is a solution of chloride of lead, which was first brought into notice by the late Dr. Goolden, of St. Thomas’ Hospital, London. It is inodorous, effective, and its cost infinitesimal. It may be prepared as follows: Take halfa drachm of nitrate of lead and dissolve in a pint or more of boiling water. Now dissolve two drachms of common salt ina pail or bucket of water, pour the two solutions together, and allow the sedi- ment to subside. The clear supernatant fluid | will be a saturated solution of chloride of lead. Accloth dipped in a solution of chloride of lead and hung up in & room will sweeten a fetid atmosphere instantaneously, or the solution thrown down a sink, water closet or drain, or over a heap of refuse, will produce a like result. tee Recrpnocrry. —It is understood that the Treasury department at Washington are dis- posed to return the duty of $1,375 imposed on the shaft brought from Bremen to this city for the German steamship Strassburg. The depart- ment have ascertained that an American vessel in German waters, if compelled to send to America for part of her equipment, to replace that lost or broken, would be treated the same as the German steamship company wish their vessel treated in American waters: that Is, ad- a the goods free of duty.—Balto. Sun of to- iy. —_____++. toil CatrLe Natriag sae = devoted yesterday's session liscussing and prey ing E reat regulations for cattle fran greed Surope; also to preparing lations for the disinfection of cars to be in e: cattle trafic, and to devising means for definitely as- certaining the extent of the infected districts in the United States. prevailing in Nova Scotia was |. The commission was permanently or- ganized, with Prof. James Laws, of Cot Uni- [sas H. Sanders, of a Live journal, Kgpotoer ie com- aes ie searcl erie 4 tion at the great western centres of the cattle trade to ascertain without a doubt that those points are free from infection. Two CHILDREN PoisONED.—At Norfolk, within ters of Capt. C. H. Shoal ‘ively thirteen and eight iricken with Convulsions and of time that the family physician failed to arrive until life was | man extinct. A coroner's inquest “Death from Spotted | Tail left for the Indian village to confer with | The Big Swindle in Boston. A COTTON MERCHANT Losks $20,000. Daniel Goodaow, a Boston merchant on Com<" From the New York Sun. mercial street, has been victimized out of €20,< “We do considerable trade in June and July,” | 000, it is alleged by G. A Puller, until lately # said a dealer. “People often come in from the | — broker ~ Kilby street pete gems 2 watering places to get the first chance at any , that Fuller and another man recently ealled on good things wehave discovered at the May auc- | Gumtnow. representing themselves ae agents of tions. It takes us some time to patch them up | ford, Mer wad tadenet are eas of 7 to sult the market. Yes, there is always a cet | cuantity of cotton to Biddeford via St. Johi, We tain demand for these worm-caten but pathetic | 8 Goodnow was alno indticed to buy a vemel, Telles of theinfancy ofthe republic. Wesel! to many | the Western Sea, which was loaded with cot nice who have a taste for the ancient and wines, ten and other merchandise, and sail honorable in furniture, and then we have trom Boston for St. Jolm July 19, leaving that: another class who buy freely and pay hizh | port July 98. net with clearance papers, for Prices. I refer to the newly rich. During the | hiddeford. Since then neither the shtp nor the past ten years many of them have taken a kind Pasties making the negotiation have been heard of dislike to the word ‘shoddy;’ they have found om. The P 1 manutacturi out what it means, you see. As 4 consequence | upon being called upon for Payment had no there arises a regard forthe ‘old antique,’ a8 | Knowledge of the hegutiation nor of the notes they call it, which increases our sales an | given in payment for the supplies obtained from our profits on everything classical and rickety in | Goodnow and parporting signed by that the way of furniture and decoratives. Folks | Sompany ns PUrPOrtine to be “ oes that cannot show a long line of ancestors make - up for it by good collections of not strictly re-| A Drve CueNK’s Paral. BLUNDER.—A tele li | gram from Lowell, Mass, August 10, says: “A le tables and chairs. ” Is it in men or women that this mania pte- | child 9 months old, belonging to Edward Don- dominates?” neily of this city, died to-day from the effects of “Women. Men get the fever second-handed | an overdose of morphiagiven from a bottle filled lke, from their wives. We have to be wide | by the clerk of the druggist Albert L. Wield. awake in selling, for we can't make sales with- | The prescription called for a twelfth of a grain, out asking high prices. Some months ago a | to be divided into four doses. Field being ab- hostler came in with an old rag of a rug to sell. | sent his apprentice, Georze Teele, who had been It was large, but an ugly, queer, faded-looking | in the drug bu thing, evidently a worn-out imitation of those Persian or Turkish mats which look as though they had been dragged through some retail paint ‘shop. T gave the man a dollar for the article, and iny porter gave it a half hour's ex- perience with aclu, Then I cut a long breadth out of the threadbare center, squared up the ends, and put a carpet sewer to stitching the | pieces together, adding, of course. a heavy black fringe. Within a week two ladies called, amd being of the new artistic school, they. course, picked out that mat—the ugliest thing }in the shop. “How tender in color,” said one, | and she about hit it. It was tender in other re- | spects, too, if she had only known the fact. | precious relic, indeed,” said the othe: \lem, sir?’ ‘Pure Moslem, ma’am,’ | wool—comes from the Adams family.’ What is | the price? she asked. Now, I'm an old dealer, | but I hesitated for fear I shouldn't ask enough | to impress her. She took my confusion for a re- Inctance to sell, and from that moment her mind Was made up. She took a careless turn around the room, and by that time my mind was made up, too. “No, no; I wouldn't be willing to state the figure we settled on. It was private rates.” | “Do you sell many of these old things? : | “The sales are not so yery large, but the | ae = ae Profits are quite fair. quite fair. Antique fur- | q/RXzeNpNG Tue Vatuuy RI op Vinarsta— niture ts our main hold; it sells right along. It | it'Sesunton We yesterday hae ain or is hard to keep up a really good stock. Here is | 1 Sueno, Va. poatendas: a larze majority o a fine old set—all mahogany. I had to pick that | the stock was represent Tr the Vane mek up piece by piece, and some of it was pretty well sie! second wice president of the Valley ean You see, it is finished in a" |, represented Baltim« city and th i all the table and chair lege are | ™0re and Ohio Railroad. A’ resolution was mounted ch a lion's claw holding a brass ball— Unanimously adopted authorizing the board of | handirons to match. It is very rare and valua- | directors under advice of legal cor to iasue | ble—worth $1,000. "Some call chem Hancucks™ te bonds of the company in such manner and T the General, of course—-so solid and | 8mount as they may deem advisable, secured by > ’ | amortgage upon the franchises, &e. of the com- pany, or on such parts thereof as the board ma) eto! hpeietncnal A | deem proper, the amount not to exceed one mil- Declaration of Independence. ‘There have been | on dollars, and proceeds to be applied to the at least a thousand sets of that respectable old | Construction and completion of the Valley toad gentleman's furniture sold here and in Boston, | between Staunton and Lexington, and to the Mine is the cnly original set, and this is why i | Catipment of the completed line between Har- have taken the liberty to carve a rudimentary | Peonpuns and Lexington. Colonel James 1. Hon the back of the roomiest arm chair. ‘Every | Randolph. pecan ved has loeeaie perfect set contains the old patriot’s favorite | O° oye at titacbors Presson ok hae chair. We always put a handsome silk band | 82d reports - . I atent 4 across the arms because we wish to retain for | been made with the Richmond and Alleghany the purchaser the sole right to sit in it. This | that point. This arrangement is subject to the fine old piece is the chair known to haye been *PProval of the Valley road authorities. used by Gen. Howe during his somewhat pre- carious residence in Boston at the vpickererena 0. period. e two letters strictly authenticat- : ing it. I re; to say, however, that from the | ee Lacon sat number of Howe chairs in the market, that officer must have spent most of his time in moving from one chair to another, and done | AND Gri d considerable more sitting down than fighting. | ocrat’s Jackson (Miss.) special says: This one is genuine. ; backers have called a convention t “Certain lines of revolutionary articles are | on the 24th and the republicans one for the 25th always good; people are only too anxious to be- | instant. The executive committees of the par lieve in them. Washingtons, however, are dif- | ties held a meeting Wednesday. It is undi ficult to sell. The public must draw’ the line | Stood that the greenbackers will nominate « somewhere, and it’s generally at Washingtons | ticket composed of greenbackers, republicans and Jeffersons. A dealer spoiled the market for | and independent democrats, and that the re- Washingtons. You see’he sold a secretary with | publicans who meet on the followit day will a contempol certificate, and some fool held | indorse the nominees of the greenback conven- | it up to the light and found the water mark to | tion. Hon. Ben. King, independent deuy be 1850. Such manifest rascality injures | will probably be placed at the head of the ticki business; te wound up the Hig se or Bagh Tue Suootina oF PARKER, THE ( The stead toan Aaron Bure. did sil a Jemeraon | enebe of Caries Parker. the Adirondack mou hat stand three years ago, but it stretches an | inally assaulting Mra. Bulla Philadelphia lady, honest dealer's reputation to make many very 2 his t shooting, have alread: been ancient sales. Mayflowers I cannot conscien- | trey mentioned in Tee Sean: bat thee “ tiously handle; no amount of swearing will | ing details are Interesting. ‘Constable Cole un- make them go. De Witt Clintons and Hamil- | Qrejo, have the canal bet pono tons are all sent to Boston Just now, and they | in some way matazed to artree fora mecting send us B. Franklins and Adamses, all having | with Parker at the foot of Long Lake. and it Is ancient certificates and Boston postmarks—in | awerted promised not to arrest him. Parker short, the most reliable evidence. Some of the | $n Frid f to the place of meeting letters, you will observe, are pasted under the | St the head of the outlet, accompanied. by hie Seat. Here is something from Philadelphia—a | wife Cole and his deputy being on the opposite chair which belonged to the honored Penn. See | Pang. atin After some convet Parker, who its strength and capacity—evidently made to b mer negli taoleoealben grim tly had inthe center of the river, advanced “ original stool which | to pull back to the shore. Cole called to “etTce. Have yotany ste for foreign gooda?” | fering him fo surrender oF he would shoot “Yes, but it doesn’t do to keep more than at three or four distinguished foreign‘articles in | sight atatime. There's some furniture our pub- | lic cannot swallow vere As arule, though, it is safe for a dealer to. up to the principle that | his goods are as likely to be authentic as not. If he doesn't know to the contrary it is fair to | affirm that his articles are what they look to be. | Very many buyers, though, don't care for relics; they want respectable old’ furniture that look The Demand for the Antique. A DEALER'S FRANK TALK ABOUT THE RICKETY AND ANCIENT IN FURNITURE. ered to the infant before the mistake was ed. The child soon died. Donnelly has sued Field for $2,000, and contemplates criminal action alse see SHERIDAN’S Srook.— Some months ago a laborer named Thomas Sheridan was killed on | the F ia railroad track in Jersey City, and a young son, who live in the st street, near Brunswick. Sheri- e was in the habit of awaking his wife at 4 o'clock every ming, so that she | could get his breakfast ly in time. She and the boy say that at 4 o'clock every morning since his death he has appeared at the bedside, dressed in his grave-clothes, and called to her to get up. Being too scared to zo to sleep again, she rises when the chost callsherand takes her boy oat fora, walk. The frequency of their appearance in the strects at such an early hour attracted the at- tention of the police, who, questioning her, got her story from her. ‘Mrs. Sheridan seems to be a sensible woman and one not easily frightened, and, as the boy stoutly avers that he sees the ghost also, the story verges on the marvellous. flan’ Twe Bankers’ Co yesterday elected G Th Orleans Dem- the person his wife came between him and the constable. Asthe boat struck shore Parker jut and as he was reaching down in the for his gun Cole fired one shot at him from the Win- chester rifie he carried. Parker immediately fell back cn the rocks moaning piteously, and his wife leaping from the boat, it went down the | stream. Kelly, Cole's deputy, removed 9 shoes, and swimming over to the boat, got as if it belonged toa wealthy old great-grand- | and going over to the other side took. the con: mother. Here and there you've got to remark | stable in, and crossing over again captured Par~ that an article was found in—well, almost in | Ker. It was then ascertained that the shot from Julius Cwsar’s garret. I had to sell a Marle | Cole's rifle had taken effect in Parker's left arm, Stuart sofa the other day. Chad it laid out for | about an inch below the shoulder, badly shat- a Hannah Moré, but had to matk it up to suit.” | tering the bone and completely disabling him, “The sources of supply—that Is for genuine | after striking his arm it entered his breast near goods—is getting weaker and weaker. Grand- | the nipple and took a downward course, De fathers’ clocks, for instance, of good style and | Woodrufl, who is summering at Requette Lake, in fair order, are scarce. I sold my last one for | attended the wounded man, and states that $235. The customer told us plain out that he | parker has but a bare possibility of recovery. It Wanted something that showed “ancestry,” and | js said that the other guides, who threatened to We let him have it. The New England states | jvnch Parker, are now highly incensed against have been travelled through and through for | Cole's treachery and denounce his conduct. = o> them. Once ina while one turns up. The old carved k cases and chests of drawets, A Sopa Fountaiy ExpLopinG.—At Frankfort, mounted in genuine old-time brass, can be had Ky., at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, as Jas. Warner and Jas. Sower were charging the soda now and then. Carved oak mantels and chim- fountain at P. C. Sower's confectio y store, on ney pieces, tiles, ries, &c., are good when you can get hold ofthem. One trouble is grow- | Main street, the fountain exploded, breaking Warner's leg above the knee and injuring him ing greater every year. We cannot get any- thing like full sets. Sometimes we have to | very omg 8 Sower was burut with acid about the face, injuring one of his eyes. The doctors are now in consultation. It is feared that War- ner’s leg will have to be amputated. BENEDICT ARNOLD'S BIRTHPLACE.—It Is @ wait a year or more before we can decently complete a room. Such collections ny ef high prices. I know of one that fetched $2,200, As fot most of the ancient bric-a-brac, it should be regarded with re erage Revolutionary tea- ey were once a i icle on account of ‘he firing of the tea or But I regret to say that the demand was broken up by an un- St dealer whose fraudulent methods ocked the life out of what was once a very salable article. “Yes, personal relics are to be had. Genuine ones are rare. There are dealers, though, who will sell you anything eon want, froma Gen. Putnam sword to the 's eye repeater of a delegate to the first Congress. These ar- ticles are known to the trade as ‘orphans.’ “Oh, don’t speak to me about mau ies, of our goods. It ismost awfal to think of. Yes, sir; I know two factories where it's done. It's insult to liberty.” stranger jon to look over the home- jutionary traitor, But since the war such visitors have averaged not more than one a month. Since Sumpter was fired on eee Don't tell your sufferings to everybody, but use St. Jacobs Oil, and speak of its results. _—_—_— a 2, at 10:15 APE, SPREE ARIA slat years.