Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1881, Page 3

STEAMERS, é&. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. AUCTION SALES. LADIES’ GOODs. NOTE. — FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. after AUGUST Isr, 1981. the will leave her reat foo on ARROWSMITHt On MON On THURSDAY, Nomini, Cu On SATURDA’ . foot of 7th treet, THURSDAY and SATUR- MONDAY as far T. V. Y, Currioman and reek. J. KR. WOOD, Manager. TEAMER MATTANO. Lew eed het No. 2 POTOMAC RIVER NDINGS as { i 5 ‘Thi ys for Mattox te for Mat at all River Lan: Chapel Point Weal Spend c int Wednend : ‘26-6m JOR BALTIMORE AND RIVER LA Steamer SUE, W. G. GEoo! Ret 3 AY at four o'clock p.m. Washington Saturday nivht. Passengers River Landings shouid take this line. te at ofclock a.m. follows: Ou Ti ven arrives in lor Lower for ‘nes- Creek and tawoman Creek," Chapel Se ee Tae, ‘eek Mondays and Fridays &! PJONES, Agent. NDINGS.—The ‘8 All river freight must be prepaid. For further in- to STEPHENSON & BRO m28-3m_—_Or Office cor: Pem NORFOLK AND-NEW YORK STEANERS. | STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE of Sixth e FRIDAY, at will_lea Day, m. WEDNESDAY ana RESDAY touching at Piney jonroe. M Excursion Tickets will be Jown: Firet-cises Iound Trip to Fortress Monroe and Nor. folk. . First. Becond-class round — Returning, leave Norfolk, TUESDAYS, DAYS and SATURDAYS, at four o'cio Tickets and staterooms can be River, New York, 613 15th street, opposite por NEW YORK DIRECT. — MERCHANTS AND MINERS’ TRA COMPANY'S OUTSIDE The Steamship Wit. LAWREN MON- 80 o'clock p. Point, Point Lookout and Fi iS > iantted ‘as fol- Capt. 3.8. M: E, sail from the foot of Spear’s wharf, WEDN: nt Raves stateroom berth. '¥, August 17, at p.m. Freight received daily foot of Spear's wharf. Lowest rates cuaranteed. ot Vassage: First class, $6, including meals and ‘teeraxe, $3; meals, if desired, 25 cents each extra. Steamers leave Pier 49, East River, N Baltimore, every SATURDAY at 5 p.. GENT, ew York, for A. L_HUGGINS, Ac ‘Spear's Wharf, or foot of Long Dock, BaLTmone. GEO. H. GLOVER, Acexr, 28s Pen 49, Eas Kirven, New Your. NE YORK ROTTERDAM. of this Line, D, a Carrying the U. 8. Mails to the Nether rookiyn,, larly, on, Fi bin, $60°$10. Sa Cabin, $00. General Agent, 27 Sot BREMEN. this sail EVERY ‘The ‘com YRDAY from Bremen Pier, Rates of paxeae Southampton an cabin, $60; steerage, $10; prepaid steersce_certil "For freight or Bowling Green, ee 925, pany oot of 3d co. Washington. “MAAS, leave EDNESDAY. St SAT- street, Hoboken. —From New York to Havre, London, ad Bremen, first cabin, $100; ‘second ty tOORLIICHS & CO” . apply to O! CHS 30., New York: W. G. METZEROTT & Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Lt for if (exagp LINE. R.. NEW YORK. Bothnia. Wed., 14 Sept. ed, Aug. | Gallia... fed., 21 Sept. ved.. 31 Aux. | Catalonia ..Wed., 28 Sept. Wor. 7 Sept, | Aberin Wed.. 5 Oct. ERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK. RATES OF PASSAGE. and $100, according to. tions. sets to Paris, $15 additional. Steamers marked “donot carr steerage. Ts mar * do not carry 3 at very low rates. Steeraye tickets from Liv- erpool and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at Jowest rates! th bills of lads ven ane Panen on eee ee, for Mediterranean Green, or W & CO., 605 7th street, Wi VERNON RAILROADS For. ht an Beg bat, BRO} 12 THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY for Belfast, Glasgow, on the Continent and por, Snes ee ent ae. steerage and cabin to 2 Washington, LTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. LINE THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK! JANEY COUPLER! STEEL ‘BAIL! SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 22p, A.M. LEAVE WASHING’ 12:20_CHICAGO, “CINCINNATI, 5.007 ASE, EXPRESS. = = 16:40 BALTIMORE EXPis ed 10—Point of Rocks and Way '5—PHILADELPHIA, Ww EXPRESS. Parlor C 8:40-STAUNTON AND rs to New York. ‘TON. AND 8T. LOUIS ‘Anni and Way _ (Piedmont trasbures Winchester, Hagerstoway aad Way, ab Stations. YORK AND BOSTON ‘ALLEY EXPRESS (con- nects for Hagerstown and at Point of Rocks for Tick.) $9:00-0n Sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis and ray. :00—BALTIMORE EXPRESS (stops at Hyattsville, = Collere, Beiteville, Laurel, ‘Aunapaiis Suncton, and Hanover. RG, C 1S EXPRESS. tions. only, for Baltimore and Way. OnE EXPRES GS 3. AL TIMO! PHILADELPHIA AND ‘ORK EXPE! 00 x z 3:30—Baltimore and Way Stations, (Winchester, erick, Hauerst d Way, via Relay.) :90—BALTIMOKE, A XPRESS, ( olis Junction.) 44:45—Point of Kocks, Frederick, Way Stations. Vay Stations only.) ‘ay Stations. i 3 Relay ‘ay Stations. ta XPRESS. 60 PHILADELPHIA, EXPRESS. Sleeping’ 10:00- BALTIMORE, HY EXPE! ‘Daily. :Sundays only. Other trains dally, All trains from Washington stop at Fiber information -) HICAGO, CINCINNATI AND P.M. 12:10_Baltimore, Ellicott City, Annapolis and Way Sta NEW Fred- | , stops at Aunap- Hagerstown, Win- (On Sunday to Point of (Martnsbure and at Hyattsville and Laurel.) — WILLE AND LAUREL URG, CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS W XORK and BOSTON to New York. jew York. , HYATISVILLE and LAUREL tops on sicnal or to let off passengers between Washington aid Annapolis except stop at Relay Station. ‘apply, at the Baltimore and Station and 619 and 1351 |AGNIVICENT EQUIP: EFFECT MAY léru, 1881. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Depot, B ‘as follows: Hi ‘Louis and Chicago; ter, Parior Car to Watkins and the Not daily, except Sun urday, with Pala: ns. = 9:30 p.m. ; mars to daigua an Lock Haven and Elmira, at 1 and 10:15 p.m. "On Sun 10-15 p.m. limited express of 9:30 a.10. daily, except Sunday. ley with boats of Bea ea of Brockiy ar © to Fulton tr y 2:00, 10 s connect, 10:16 p.m.” Limited Express, 9:90 a. 215 p.m. pres, Sunday. OT ee ae a gor ate seep heongrasenhs except For aE xandria, 7: For oe 20, 8.08 40, 10: 6:40, 8:00, 9-30, 10:30 a.m. 1:20,9: boa 13) 30 and iiliamspor:, pa. daily, exceyt Sunday. Yor New York and ‘00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. MENT. corner arrisburg to Cin- ati, St. 9:30 p.m. daily, with Palace Cars to Pi 2% BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. z Rochester, Bi ‘Niagara, ‘at 8:00 a.m. t Sat Wat- at Jer- ‘Aunex, aff avoiding .. 10:30 a. m.,.2:00, 5-40, 10:00 ‘Sunday, ad 00 a.m. dally, ox- and 2:00, m. Line, 6:40 a.mand 4:40 p.m. daily, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 Pm. daily, except ‘A AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILW. ALEXANDELA AND WaSHIRO LOS and 11:30 a.m., 4: m. On Sunday 00 p.m. G224T REDUCTION IN PRICES OF LEFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, &o. in above goods, will sell for the next Being overstocked thirty at 10 it off ‘Those in ser nee Peete sa ene Slate Mantels, &c., will find it to their advant- axe all and examine out laiye amortusent of sbove goods. a Social stints for St. George and Stag Head Ranges, W. 8. JENKS & CO., ue 717 SeventH Stuxer Nortavest. NE W GoopDs a POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. DESSERT PLATES, DINNER SETS, STATUETTES, TOILET SETS, VASES, TEA SETS. FINE PLATED E and Choice Bits of CHIN. SE Piisble for WEDDING PRESENTS. ot M. W. BEVERIDGE, Jel 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. FowLers PATENT FLY FANS. FRUIT JARS. JELLY TUMBLERS. CREAM FREFZERS: NOVELTIES IN CHINA AND. MAJOLTOA. DINNER SERVI ECORATED and WHITE. of the finest quality in tee Pitchers, Berry ry in Toe Dishes, Cake Baskets, Card Receivers, wo, ke; WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, sen 709 MARKET SPACE. TH CELEBRATED TRIPLE MOTION, WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZER, ‘THE CELEBRATED KEYSTONE CLOTHES WRINGER, ONLY$5. ‘Tue Best rs Use, at J. W. SCHAFER’S, 1020 7TH STREET, Anove New Youx AVENUE. BOOKS, &e. UST PUBLISHED. Bishop on Marriae and Divorce. 2 vols, 6thed.$12 Oliver's Conveyancing, 4th edition. Po Eauity Jurisprudence, Vol} omeroy’s Equit a ce, Vol. pment How I Crossed Africa, 3 vols, we ‘The Gun an jopmeni : W.Groenet etl Davis’ Rise and Fail of the Confedorate Gane ‘ernment, 2 ¥ Baby Rue. Ayala’s Ch "All the numbers of ‘Franklin Square stock. I have just issued anew Law Catalogue, whi I will send free of charge ‘address, toany 2 WM. H. MORRISON, Law BooxskLiEn AND STATIONER, 475 Pa. ave. northwest. Je10 4 6 6 2 7 7 0 BRESS Seseses i Baby Rue. No Name Series. A Fearful Res agony by ‘Madan Delphine, by G- W, Cable. Farm Festivals, by Will Carleton.. ‘To the Central African Lakes and jomson,, FR. The Sailor's Handy Boo by E. a, Qualt nty in, Dress, by The Count’s Secret, England Without dnd’ Within, Vhite. by Richard Grant a Sa 2.00 Booxse1 LER AND STATIONER, Jyl4 1015 Pennsylvania avenue. janid reco: *| public auction, in front of the AFTERNOON, (Puomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. MES. 3: 2. PALMER, TRUSTEES OF THE FURNITURE AND EF- FECTS OF ‘THE CONGRESSIONAL Hi ‘No. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, SOUTHEAST CORN] Sew JERSEY AVENUB 2 By virtue ‘trust, dated Sist of | Having left for Europe June 998h to make selections for Sie ae lee ere ee Pee | see eee mo the undersigned Trustee acti 7 onthe shore “fiauiosy con TUESDAY. “sUGust | sTRAW Goong, KRENGE FLOWERS, OSTRICH and EtGcts contained insane SAT ate Ee Ee peat treet, Gnd oom in part— at greatly reduced prices. ~ French-plate Mirrors, ‘Store closes at 6:30 p.m. daily July and August. jy7 Foun a AT Costt Peat Walnut and Staple Bedetoats, OUR WH Dresing Ca aon Washrtanda, MILLINERY AND Brussels and other Carpeta, lockwent, ‘Hatr and Husk Mattresoes, ‘Thread Walnut Extension Dining and other Fables, — Four dozen Walnut ‘Chairs. NOW IS THE TIME Ghins and Gasecste Catlery, ke., to. MES OL J. HUNT, ate Heating st Jy7__ 621 any 63D. Det. 6th and 7th n.w. ‘Together with WiLLIAN Origa CEN’ HIS a4-dte ¥ H. CLAGETT, Trustee. M. ENTIRE STOCK 0! SUMMER eons. i S@ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL | silk ‘Btreet ‘Wraps; MONDAY, FBTEENTH. AUGUST, 1881, same hour = sil | and subject to dissolution of réstraining order of | Gingham Suits, Black s fine asoortment of a9-dts W. H. CLAGETT, Trustee. great variety: ” ‘Misses’ Biting Suits and Gur ‘and carctutly mclooscd line of §27-THE ABOVE SALE IS NED UNTIL farther notice, by order ae By virtno of a deod of trust given to corded in Liber No. 847, folice 461, et scq., one of the I ds of the District of Colum! ‘we will sell at premives, on TUESDAY ‘ERNOO! i: (AUG TWENTY-THIRD, A.D. 881, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, all that or parcel of land and premises sittiate and being in UST 5y2 its. SILKE MITTS, ALLS ‘of its. Store will be closed at six o'clock, 'W. H. CLAGETT, Trustee. | °™ ‘M. WILLIAN, MAS DOWLING 1 Cite Treviee, Paris. 7 = DOWLING, Auctioneer. oi S01 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ‘ABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS PROPERTY SITUATED ON NORTHWEST CORNER TENTH lease a AND © STREETS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. DRESSMAKING AND TATEMING STO! On WEDNESDAY, AUGUST SEVENTEEN, 1881, in Till PENSYLVANIA AVES Soon front of the at SIX O'CLOCK P.M., Iwill Suits, Costumes, ‘&., ‘made in mupe- well part of lots 1 and 2, in 349, fronting 26 feet | Horetyle at ahort notice. Ladies tan have Dresses sot op the west side of 10th street Ba fect on C | Gnd basted, and a perfect fit guaranteed. ‘aps street, ‘a Two-story i per ‘ derzn: One-third cath; ‘alance in. fx and twelve | P)OUGLASS'. ths, with notes bearing interest and. secu b STREET. . CLoup Borzpme. deed of trust on the property sold. All conveyancing, OSIR ESE TNE. by "FoR &e., at ‘8 cost. down at time of sale. THE COMIN : A BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH al0-d THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HOSE; in ‘Cardinal, and Kary Bie, ‘fall fs at = ; haa 50-conta a pair, usual price 7 cents: A VERY FINE JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. Liste rditead FINS PIN STRIPE Hose BENS 'USTEES' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON | cents, reqular price 63 conte. * @ STREET, KETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH wGLoye OE Ne. pest, ot Elastic, LISLE STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION. SEinste LISLE THREAD GLOVES 30 cists. rote us, and duly re- | from 50 ‘Other styles in. BE SOLD AT ES. DOUGLASS’ 9TH STREET. ocd the cit of Washi: hy ‘ict of Columbia, and Known and distinguished as lot numbered, twenty: tance ‘an (2), im the recorded subdivision of square numbered FAM ILY SUPPLIES. ree hundred and ninety (390), together with the build- ings, rights, easements, privilezes und appurtenances fo the ano belonging Gr in aaywino ‘iherste apportaine ‘orms: balance in six and months, notes to bear interest and to be secured of trust. Com resale in some newspaper Oe A OTE Fe LAMM ERS Sa DAVIS, } Trustees. au9, 11, 28,16, 18,20, 23 MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY WEEN FIFT! ON FREDER- ‘H AND SIXTH , D.C., AT AUCTION, ICK STREET, BETWE]} STREETS, GEORGETO ¥ AFTERNOON, AUGUST SIX- 1881, at SIX O'CLOCK, in front of the prem- ises, I will sell parts of Lots No. 214 and 215, fronting gn Frederick street 45 feet, more or less, with’a depth of ee nine above property is improved by a two-story frame ouse. : One-third cash; balance in six and Terms of twelve months, with notes bearing interest at 6 per cent and secured by a deed of trust on On _ TUESDA’ TEENTH, per annum w i Paid, d ¢ property sold. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. $50 Hown af time of wale ~ a ‘MMER READING. ‘The Beantifal Wretch ; B. Stuart of Love Stories; Nora Perry. Poums of Ballads: Heine, yuare Library. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, MeTROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE, 911 Pennsylvania avente. _ 399 NEW Bons. land Without and With: Richard Grant White. Toe Republic of God, by Fushs Mulfords By Eras, by Horace Bushnell. tary on Exod by J. @ Murphy, D.D., 438 Seventh street northwest. __ PIANOS AND ORGANS. GELLING OFR BELLING 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 iru Sraxer Noxtuwest. JEWELRY, &e. FHAVE SUST RECEIVED A Large Assortment of SILVER-PLATED TEA SETS, ICE PITCHERS, ROGERS BROS.’ KNIVES,:FORKS and SPOONS, &e., At Reduced Prices, SAM'L LEWIS’ SONS, ° Jewelers and Silversmiths, 4y5 1215 Pennsylvania avenue. yl (oRNER ON FRUIT JARS! CORNER ON FRUIT JARS! PS," AND THE ‘‘GEM." Pints, “MASONS IMPROVED,” ‘‘PORCELAIN LINED Quarts and Half Gallons, AN IMMENSE LOT JUST RECEIVED. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING. ALSO, SUGARS STITA DOWN! AND WE ARE ON DECK AS USUAL WITH A LARGE SUPPLY. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, GROCER, 504 9TH STREET, Opposite Critic Office. mee CAR TICKETS GIVEN To Customers ‘whose bilis for repairs amount to One Dollar and above. Get Your WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED AT THE RODGERS CUTLERY STORE, 631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ‘Under St. Marc Hotel, Washington, D.O, All work warranted to give satisfaction or money re funded. dy13-Im e “wane SWAN” WHITE SWAN,” (CELEBRATED BRAND OF PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR, Cax Bx Bovayt Oxxx or GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries and Table Lux- uries, Frank A. Kennedy's (Cambridgeport, Mass.,) CELEBRATED CRACKERS for ale. SPORTING GOODS. 4928 1209 F STREET HORTHWEST. HK. RUPPERT, (uARET. ‘CLARET. ‘NOB, 408 AND 405 TTH STREET NORTHWEST. FRONSAG. SD. ESTEPHE, MOULIS., MEDOC. HEADQUONEN'S CARRIAGE COMPART® CHT" | 1. YRELODY, ee the cheapest for beauty, comfort and durability in the MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE. aur B. W, REEDS SONS, ARCHERY AND FI iG TACKLES, CROQUET ‘AND LAWN TENNIS, BICYCLES, 1216 F st. : WELOCIPEDES, WAGONS. ted La dee ived of Tray peeceived slarge assortment reling anil Zaps AND JUALED, Celebrated HARD! UPRIGHT PIANO, the only reliable low-priced, good-toned Upright made. . SUMNER, SoLE AGENT, ap23-20 811 9ru Stueet Nortuwesr. G.& “WILD & BRO, ‘e Have removed to their new Musical Warerooms, 709 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, And are offering Special Inducements in the Sale Kent of PIANOS and ORGANS during the wumiaer. ot GREAT BARGAINS to Cash Buyers. Syl GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. s™ EMETZ, HATTER, 1237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. GENTLEMEN'S PEARL DRESS HATS. Great variety of STRAW HATS for Gents, Youths and Chil 4 HAMMOCKS, $1 tof. 1HOMPSON’S SHIRT FACTORY, 316 F srReer NortTHwest, orr. Patent OFFicn. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, a specialty, fit suaranteed. READY-MADE SHIRTS at following Best poeta unfinished, 75 cts. ; jy Best F. » Unfinished, 5 80 cts. Boys’ Wamantta,” unfinished, 60 cta. ; finished, 75 cts. Latest Novelties in Summer NECK WEAR. FANCY HALF HOSE, UNDERWEAR and full line of GENTS FURNISHINGS “at Seuasbsble "LOW ‘Money refunded where fail to suit. jell JAMES THOMPSON, Manager. of UY THE “MYSTERY” SHIRT.—They are made first-class Muslina. such aa New York Milla, Ws and Williamsville—not third or fourth- ig ge aae dort ray cat meet aot SILKE WN. WEAR, ‘heaptr than ever. Very fing All-Lines DKERCHIEFS, 25 cents, worth 40, at MEGINNISS, mi? 1002 F street northwest. S, 2 EEuERy, e SUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROTHERS, FACTURERS OF FINE — GENTS FURNISHINGS SHIRTS ‘1113 F Sracer Noztawest, Wasurngrox, D.C. Six of the Finest Dress Shirts to order. Six Extra Fine Shirts to order. Six Fine Shirts to order. mari 12.00 ‘9:00 INSURANCE. ‘OHN R. KELLY, DEALER rx Frasr. 5] 628, 629 and 630 Center jorthern -CL ABS: BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, &c. CORNED BEEF ALTY, ‘The Trade specially MEDICA. Stalls 9th street wing, _The Trade specially invited to call. 3523 MEDICAL, &c. gud 206 and 208 4 Liberty’ Market; os addoese ALLET DAVIS & CO.'S = = — | Box 71, City Post Office. H UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS. D. ARMSTRONG CURES DISEASES OF MEN Piped delivered free of charge to all parts of = WORLD RENOWNED mar2 ently, Without dangorous or. disagrocable medicines. Ni excopt for mediciies. Corner Th and G strecta southwest. a8-15t" R. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND most reliable LADIES’ PHYSICIAN in the city, can consulted gay, at 455 Massachusetts avenue, rrom 2 to4andTto9.. All Female Complaints and - ties quickly cured. Prompt treatment. for ladies. ‘0 CURE NO PAY!—To ALL AFFLICTE rivate diseases. ly t southwest. Di RICORD, 141 WEST FAYETTE STREET, BAL- timore, from long experience in hospital and private Practice, ix enabled to guarantee a cure in Syphilitic dis joe or skin. Victims of with Spermatorrhea, premature decay, lost 4cc., rendering marriage improper or unhap- Py, are radically cured. Recent or Chronic Gonorrhea cured in three to cizht davs by alocal remedy. Call or. write. ‘Charges low. Hailroad fare to Baltundre deduct. ed fro: Jel7-3m* EALTH 18 WEALTH! DR. E. C. WEST'S ERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT: A Specific ria, Dizviness, Convulsions, Nervous Head- Dy ee ory, Spermator- y 0 the ‘one boxes for of dels A direct Jmpertation of “COMMENDADOR” PORT WINE, absolutely pure, and. Fo A LIGHT SUMMER DRINK, BRING- ING HEALTH, APPETITE AND zbst Splendid Minnesota Family Flour, justly named OLD STA‘ HU: EXHILERATION, VIRGINIA CLARET OB. NORTON’S SEEDLING CLEARY & CO., MOM OUND ‘Market Space. are just the Wines, “SOVEREIGN, ” yields in perfection Na vest and, wholesome bread. 807 Market Space. for medicinal purposes the very HUME, CLEARY & CO. 807 Market Space, G PURE RYE WHISKEY. is unequalled for smootht fla \d purity, and for meat re ness, flavor and purity, ‘sickroom is unriv: ME, CLEARY & CO., 807 Marker Space. Laan aieek oat wee, a8 Fania “Syenuc, Waal oak Os dab Penna, venue, Washington, D. be addressed. « 0cl6-s, t, ths 408 New ‘E YOU WANT THE VERY NICEST BREAD BUY Our New South." It is sure to pl For sale by all first-class ‘and wholesale by W. HOTENNEY & SONS, Peseta i om a ‘West Washington, D. ©. ‘ANHOOD RESTORED.—A victim of early impru- ence, causing nervous debility, prematuse decay ete., having tried in vain every known remedy, has covéred a simple mean of Saif ono Chae ae free to his fellow-sufferers. Address J. H. REEVES, _oct-e0 48 Chatham street, New York. AME DE FOREST H™ HOUSE SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS, ONLY FIFTY CENTS. PALACE MARKET, Connes lity stexer awy New YORE AVENUE. Also, STRAWBERRIES just received. apt R. BROTHERS 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED ician in Ws Female for ad\ J/)&. MOTT’S FRENCH POWDERS_CERTAIN CURE for Kidne; Diseases, Scrofula, Syn ‘cured. and ((}ONSULT DR. ROBERTSON EVERY WEDNESDAY and at 456 0 ‘The handsomest Minkeaste Bivae Flour in the United Avery a STERLING'S 8’ UIS FAN A Magnificent Winter’ Wiese Patent The FOR SALE BY OLD MEDAL Awarded at the National Fair over all other com- MINNE@RA superior Minnesota Patent, ‘Process. ngard Putty oar 6 the Distt feb15 EVER! T-CLASS GROCER. EPOT, Comma 16 Bruner My Pebiats AVENUE. ‘WH M. GALT & CO. BOOTS AND SHOES. (OLUMBIA FIRE INSURAN ANY, com 13M F STREET. OP COREA, FREDE B. Mi GEO. a4 Ware YY A. SELLING | OFF QUE ENTIRE STOCK OF as we intend going into the Mannfacturing and Wholesale Mill please noite tham ay once, “PLA BROS, iy40-im 734 Tth street northwest. MAKE NO MISTAKE. THE NEW TORK SHOE STORE, RECEIVED & f aHOne FROM A THE EVENING STAR. SATURDAY........ WORSHIP IN THE WOODS, Washington Grove Camp Mecting. Special Correspondence of Tar EVERING STAR. Wasnrnoton Grove, August 13, 1881. ‘This has practically been the first day of camp, and the proinpt tap of the bell this morning at 6 o'clock gave notice to all that for two weeks “camp rules” were in force, and “elegant leisure” was a thing of the en The occupants of military camp could not have responded more promptly to the call, and et hing started off with a precision that aston! itiated on the ground. The first regular ser- vice of the day was a prayer meeting at 8:30, led by Rev. W. I. MoKenny, of Wesley Chapel, who is admirably adapted for leading this very im- portant service, upon the spirit and power of which the success of the juent services are largely contingent. The meeting was well at- tendefi apd great interest manifested through- out, 80 apes the bell summoned the om gregation for the preaching service at 10 o'clock a large audience greeted Dr. Lanahan, who took for his text the words found in Acts xcvi—Paul’s argument before Agrippa. It was a plain, 4 to do much . the course of his remarks the or met the objections sometimes expressed the camp managem crowds here on Sunday, by saying that the same persons did not object to the street cars of the city bringing crowds to the door of the church whenever some distinguished preacher was to occupy the home pulpit. To find fault with the former and to secre the latter was to make a distinction without a difference. The next service of the day was at 2.30 p.m., and, as is customary, A CHILDREN’S MEETING, Jed by that notable man to interest children, Rev. H. 8. France, (formerly of Grace Church, Washington.) now of Winchester. To show the interest taken in it by the little ones, it is only ne to say that it ran all the afternoon, and those [gene seemed loth to give it up, even when the clock warned them of the near approach of the dinner hour. The evening train brought a large number of new arrivals, and the closing services of the day, at Ug o'clock, was well attended. The ane was the Rev. Dr. E. D. Owen, of igh street M.E. church, Baltimore. He took for his text Philippians, 3-13 and 14 verses. Few speakers are more effective than Dr. Owens, and this sermon was replete with valuable thought and suggestion, and closed with an earnest ex- hortation to all present to follow the example of the Apostle by making Christ the object of their lives. After the doxology was sung, A MERTING OF THE TENT HOLDERS was called. Hon. Thomas P. Morgan took the chair and stated that the meeting was called for the purpose of securing the co-operation of the tent holders in helping the sanitary officers, He cautioned them to be careful of fire, stating that if afire should occur in camp he wanted each person to come out of his tent with a bucket or itcher of water, so that some assistance might be rendered by each. He gave them other good advice as to camp discipline. A post office has been established at the ho- tel—Mr. Wash. Williams postmaster—and here the young folks flock each morning about teu o'clock to receive their billet-deux from absent ones. Preparations on a large scale are being made by the hotel and bearding-tent proprietors for the Sabbath. The chickens raised in this imme- diate neighbornood are never used for camp dinners, because they cannot be caught, but of the unwise ones at a distance a large supply has been provided. If the weather is propitious, fully 10,000 persons will probably be in attend- ance on Sunday. This afternoon the news reached here of the death of Mr. G. W. Mobley, at 11 this a.m., at his home in Laytonsville, in this county. “Mr. Mobley had been a merchant at that place for Many years, and amassed a very large fortune. A simple tribute to his worth was paid by a lady resident of the county, who, when she heard the soe said: “The poor will miss him this win- ai THE EXERCISES SUNDAY. The order of exercises for Sunday is as folloy Prayer meeting at 8.30—no leader announced; preaching by Rev. McKendree Reilly, of George- town; children’s meeting at 2 p.m., in charge of Rev. H. S. France; preaching at p.m. by Rev. W. L McKenney, Wesley Chapel, and at agp the Rev. Dr. Ames, of Annapolis. The Rev. F. Ward, of Foundry, will preach Monday at 10 a.m. Among those who arrived yesterday were the Rey. W. F. Ward, Foundry; Rev. Wm. W. Van Arsdale, of Bladensburg. CAMP DIRECTORY. Friends in the By, who contemplate visiting camp will find the following to be a complete directory of those occupying tents and cot- tages: Circle, North Side—Dr. Flodoardo Howard, of Metropolitan Church; Rev. E. D. Owen and wife, Baltimore; J. W. Somerville and family, George Aiea and wile, Goongebowns Bon, ge A. Bircl Ge wn; Hon. Milton G. Urner, M. C. Side.— William Ty; T. P. Morgan and wife, Foundry; John T. Mitchell, Geor Mrs. Robert Cohen, Wesley Chapel; Joseph Birch, Georgetown, and E. F. Simpson and family, Foundry. West —L. W. Worthington and family, McKendrée; C. W. Baker and family, Memorial Church; Mrs. Geo. Hill and family, Georgetown; G. T. Woodward and family, Georgetown; Jesse H. Wilson and family, Georgetown; W. A. Bea- man and ee, Mt. Zion; Remus Dorsey and family, county; J. H. Wilson and family, George- town; Mr. Webster and family, Washington, and J. W. St. Clair and dear tl foundry. ty. 4 East Side—Hillary Higgins, county; Fran! Mrs. Jno. H. Bird and family, Metropolitan; Miss Jackson, Metropolitan; John Ireland, of Annapolis; W. H. Hi of Baltimore; Mr. Henry Frankland, George- town; Geo. R. Hall, Ryland, and Mrs. Burdette. First Avenue.—Mrs. Jno. E. Talty and family, Foundry; Miss Mollie Rawlings, Baltimore; Mrs. H. A. Wise and dus ters, Wesley; Miss Sallie Willett, Foundry; Mr. Frank Civille and family, Foundry; Dr. M. D. Peck and family, Foundry: ‘Thos. Martin and family, Hamline; Chas. M. Nye and family, Wesley Chapel; Mrs. Harper and family, Wesley Chapel; Mrs. Knott, Wesley Chapel; Mrs. Forsman, Mrs. Linville and family, Wesley Chay Mrs. L. S. Chapman and family, Foundry; John T. Mitchell and family, Georgetown;Robert Laurens and family, Wesley, and Messrs. Al Holland and Waiter Fowler, Wesley. vy: rs ‘oun 3 rs. Bae d danghters, Mrs. ant Altscha and family, Foundry; J. Foundry; W. Taylor Birch, wn; Mrs. Frank Edwards, Baltimore; Mrs. Nicholson, Union Chapel. Third Avenue.—Mrs, Thos. daughter, Mrs. Cal- houn apeig ih Hamline; Mrs. M.’E. Sible McKendree; iwin Pot! and famil; Foundry; J. B. Mickle and family, Me. y, C. G. . G. Bo Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Sam’! ‘, Mra. |, im winner. Ina short time, however, the animal struck a tree, throwing him com iy on his back, breaking the wagon into and spilling some fifteen gallons of milk. The horse was uninjured. Mr. Shekells was injured somewhat by a fall in endeavoring to catch the The Great Union Camp. Special Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR. Tavine Park, B. anp 0. R.R., August 13. The meeting which opened here last Sunday has thus far been crowned with great success. During this week eighteen persons have been conv and a great many are at the altar every hight seeking for pardon for their sins. The following ministers have been in attendance during the week :—Revs. N. M. Carroll, R. Steele, P. G. Walker, A. B. Wilson, G. E. Curry, N. Watkins, W. 6. Gooper, S. Hughes, R. Riggs, M. A. Dyer, T. H. Brooks, Wm. Hicks. The ser- mons at 11 a.m.,3 and 8 p.m. yesterday were preached ig bow Revs. J. L. 8, Rob't Steele and W. C. Cooper respectively. To-morrow will be s great day, being the Sunday of the camp, and a great number of visitors is expected. The camp will close Monday. A TRIP TO THE SEASIDE. A WOMAN'S VIEW OF OCEAN VIEW—SCENES AND INCIDENTS EN ROUTE AND THERE. Special Correspondence of Tux Evexixe Stan. Ocean View, Va., Aucust 10. Tama woman. As people hardly expect a lucid and connected letter from one of my sex who is not accustomed to writing for the public prints, that fact will be sufficient explanation of the rather disjointed character of this epistle. We are too much given to italics and exclama- tion points, you know. I was one of a very small party who came here on Somes’ vacation excursion Monday evening. The manager of the party looked as though he would like to make some remarks more forcible than pofite; but he was restrained by the prox- imity of the petticoats, probably. It would appear that there was some misunderstanding with the steamboat company, and that people received wrong impressions on that account The “boss” of the excursion said he eyed pes poned,” and so at exactly half-past five the ly of the Lake pulled out from her wharf. This was rather remarkable, considering the general tendency of Washington steamers to wait half an hour for “one more passenger.” The night was as clear as—as—well, we women would say, asa bell. The moon shone brightly ona smooth surface of water, and made an evening just too enchanting. Very few of the passengers retired to their staterooms until after midnight, it was so delightful. Capt. Baldwin and the handsome purser,—I didn’t learn his name, although I made several hints to find it out,—entertained we girls with sev- eral amusing stories and reminiscences; but it many shark stories. 1 think of them ev I go into the water. We got breakfast at a good hotel in Norfolk on the excursion ticket, and immediate! this place. A railroad—narrow gauge—rons from Norfolk out here, ten miles. The cars are open and made exactly like those that went “around the world” in the centennial grounds. Here at Ocean View we were agreeably sur- prised. [Please understand that by “we” I re- fer to the excursionists.] The place is much better fitted up than I expected. The hotel is a large three-story building, and has ninety- odd rooms. These are all furnished with black walnut chamber suites and carpeted,—lux- uries that are generally scarce at the seashore. Wold you believe it? I actually slept on a hair mattress over woven wire last night. But these things have to be paid for. The prices are €2.50 a day and $14 a week—which don’t trouble us; our tickets cover all that. There is a large ball-room just opposite the hotel, and a band plays from 5:30 to 10 every Last night there was a big party on the floor, and the way the girls here dance the racquet would make some Washington ladies turn green with envy. The dear creatures— that’s what the men call us—play billiards, too, and push the around at a very lively rate. After all, though, the bathing is the amost fun. You can wade out almost haifa mile on a hard, level beach with- out getting over your arm-pits. There is as much variety in the costumes and the figures as in any place where 200 people can be seen at onee in the water. Norfolk seems to do all her laving here. I do not feel equal to the task of giving a graphic pen-picture of the gay. scenes here, and there- ee will not Wastington pail mong the Washi ty ¥ Smith Townshend, Rev. B. Peyton Brown, C. H. Bliss, C. H. Evans, Thos. W. Smith, George R. cern R. Miner and family, J. and E. fi eimer and family, Benjamin A. time Swain, Wm. B. Robison, T. F. Mi i Morcell, John B. Lij ld, Jacob Xander, F. Somes, Frank Elwell, L. 8. apt “2 = T. aa — eae i “ , Horace Kirkwood, wr Strasberger an lady, John R. Miner and family. Hoping that Mr. Somes may not be too much discouraged to attempt another trip, I will close. ee ‘A Boy Shoots a Bab; A DELIBERATE AFFAIR, BUT HE NOW SAYS TE THOUGHT THE PISTOL WAS UNLOADED. Jamestown Joernal, August 6. * On Wednesday, July 6, there occurred in the town of Ellery a somewhat tragic occurrence, in the shooting of a 14-months-old baby of Elihu 8. Briggs,by Sylvester Le Voice, aboy of 11 years of age. Awaiting the result of the shooting, and in view of other circumstances, the arrest has been delayed until yesterday, when the boy was taken in charge of Officer Jeff T. Moon and brought to Jamestown. The circumstances of the shooting are briefly as follows: The baby was sittin; Sug. the floor of the sitting-room between the pantry | Jun and front doors. The boy Le Voice entered the house, went directly to the try, came out with a revolver, it at a distance of about six inches from the infant’s head and fired. T' ball penetrated the forehead above the left eye, ing through toa place behind and a little Below the left ear, where it now lies flat- tened against the skull. Immediately after the shooting the boy dropped the — and ran home to his mother, telling what he had done. Dr. Waterhouse attended the wounded who is sufficiently recovered to be brought to towa to-day. Sylvester Le Voice, the boy who did the shooting, is of French- Canadian it. & i E g i > i i fa the beautif fal Miss Belsize! H I | ! » &F F | ry Bady singular sal was really too bad of the captain to teil us so | the Sioux chief, who was killed by Crow Th ak | Rosebud Agency. He first saw him at Port ramie, in 1866, he Rear ocmethanesnay ‘so sad that it affected his whole after life. brought there the a of his favorite pa ——— officers of the with other white residents borhood, 4 i of the . took part in the jules. Tail killed a number of vom the 5 and nailed the skulls on the posts the coffin. These skulls still remain, year the commanding officer sees to it that coffin is decorated with flowers and streamers. | The ory yea had a romantic history, which fs familiar to many army officers and plainsmen. She fell in love with Lieut. | ston, of the old 24 dragoons, and a direct descendant of the famous Chancellor Livings | ston, of New York. He seems to have Teolp- | rocated her love, and they lived th | man and wife, thouch bound by no | Livingston at last took sick, became a } i § i to dementia, was sent to Europe, and ti died. The poor girl awaited tis return long _and anxiously, and as dearer than her heart's blood his son, a bright boy two or three years old. At length news of his death reached her, and the wife—for so she considered. herself, and so her native friends considered her—pined a few mouths with a slowly breaking | heart and then died. Her last words were the | few English words of endearment Livingstow | had taught her in days gone by. Spotted Tail took the beloved form where Livingston had first met her and there buried it. Mrs. Living» ston, the mother of the lieutenant, is still living in New York, « ort time ago, and has instituted inquiries relative to the son of with a view of caring for and educating him, but all trace of him was lost, or his dusky rela tives preferred to keep him with themselves. Peck's Sun regards St. Jacobs Oil as the “boss, and everybody th COBU Angy only and beloved aged 9 months and 9 p. m., ALLAN, and Jenule Coburn, of parents, 320 A strost north- GREENE, (On (Friday, Augoet 120 1681, PEARL . daughter of M- rome, 10 months and 19 days. F ral will take place from ber parents rea Prospect slreet, ou Sunday. August Tati Wt On Thursday, Au TL, IARI, at 1048 A MICHAEL JOSEEH MAYNE. ‘aged ove “May he rest in 5 eridence, No, 1019 uenday, 16th inst., at 9 chure re are "nepecttully HENING. On Weduesd at 3 o'clock, Rev. JAMES guicin mass will’ be offered. Friends vited to attend ay afternoon, Ausunt 10,1881, GRENING, to ninth year of hix ave. the sixty- Funeral will take place from MeKen¢ree M. on Massachusetts avenue, between 9th and northwest, ou Sunday afternoon, 14th nut. Frien ‘are respectfully inva No flowers. MASSINO. August 12th, 1881, MARY, beloved dauchter of Angelo A. and Kate Massino. Puneral to-morrow at tn. from parents residenoe. No. 335 Penneylvamia avenue northwest. Friends af ‘the fanily are respectfully invited to atuend. = McOOLLAM. On Thursday, Aucust 11th, 1881, RY J., only daughter of MeCollam. ‘The funeral will take place at Aloysius Church on Sunday, Auiust 14ty al’ $°30 o'doek. "ihe ehende ot ‘the family are invit b attend. =? LLIP. Suddenly, at 6 a. m., on Saturday, Au- gust 13th, 1881, LOCIS PHILLAE, azed iftyouht rs. ‘uueral will take place Monday, at 3 o'clock, from hig late residence, 2101 K street ‘west. Kelatives and friends respectfully invit nd. 2 . August 12, 1881, WILLIAM B. ages thirty-six years. Le: from his late residence, 1812 K «treet, on ». Fun Monday, the 16th instant, at 4 p.m. TLLIVAN. ted this life A) 10, 1881, . -tiehith year of hs XN, in the forty Funeral from his late residence, No. 400 34 southwest, on Sunday, the 14th inst., at 10 o'clock a. Friends of the family are respectfully Solemn hich mass at St. Dominic's church. nd Marion V. Gi HA’ o'clock a.im. NDERTAKER, H168 (32D) STREET, GroRGETOWwN, (Oppoxite Butchers’ Market.) ILLIAM HACKETT, with Aveustus Bunapoay, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, 1317 m21 W. IST OF LETTERS REMAINING WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, brehglenege re joe 13, 1881. S2-To obtai ‘these Letters the ‘o obtain any plicant for AD Sand adve the date of £27 If not called for within onemonth be cont month they will to the Dead LADIES’ LIsT. A Mrs AC; Alexander Mrs D M; ta a Sty i Ma. Ms IN THE ins S. B_Bell Miss Ann; Baker Carrie; ‘Glemmouts Mes Flav. Gasman tilee ieee ‘Chapman oT; ie Flize, Chapman Miss Jennie; Coleman Jenni Carroll Miss Mary. Cole Coleman Mrs Mattie V; Corkery Miss Mary; “ ‘Mrs Ellen Fliza Enaua, Davie Men? Ann D; a8 Folan Mrs M {ine Mannie: Front Mrs ; Ford rt Mary bira; Freeman M: c. Bertie: Gaskins Mig, Fhizabeth: Gia Miss G—Gold Mina Bertie ie; Gregory Harding bre M ie. Heya Precilla; Hall Mrs PA landle Mrs Rebecca. J—Jouson Anna; Johnson Mrs Cathrine; Jaeninger Louisa N; Miss Julia; Jones Mixx Mis Mies Carrie; Sanford Minx Faith: Shum- way Mrs EM, Smart Fannie: Smallwood Mra rs q Cy 5 ‘Minn 2 jecpeety za 5 2