Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1881, Page 3

—___STEAMERS, & AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. LADIES’ GOODS. OTICE. THE EVENING STAR. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. STEAMER MATTANO ‘ves Tth-street wharf N: ofelock a.m. f POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS as" fo) Ou Tues. * on alternate days, Siow chon Sf Sal iver, Landings and returning; also at ree ‘Mondays and Fridays 36-60 * Wedhendig® 3" JONES, Axent. ‘OR BALTIMORE A’ -R LANDINGS.—The Steamer SUE, Capt. W. G. GEOGHEGAN, leaves Ste- ‘se wharf SUNDAY at six o'clock p.m. for sod Baltimore. Returning, leaves Bal- DAY at four o'clock p. eI Passengers: t. ‘River Landings shouid take this line. 2" All river freight must be prepaid. For further in- fermation hy to. ENSON & BRO., 7th street 3, et ot OE AERO. Tet chet, N°BroLe AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. om STEAMER KE LADY OF THE LA Jeave her wharf, foot DAY, WEDNESDAY and Squching af Piney Pou of Sixth MON- FRIDAY, at 5:30 o'Glock p. m.. int, Point Lookout and Fi ‘Tickets will be issued as fol- * =—— Keound Trip to Fortress Monroe and Po a First. . ____ THIS AFTERNOON. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Geeat REDUCTION IN PRICES OF REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, &c. Arter ‘B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. RS. J. P. PALMER, cured, I fifty-four (154)" in division of certain and fifteen (615), as fi recorded tember dwel ‘will sell at public suction, in fron' the pre qegaruRpAy, “AUGUST TWENTY-SEVEN, 2881, at FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., Ail of lot numbered ose in ‘office: sth, 1815, ‘improved bya’ two-story” frame ons in square numbered six hundred reyor's WALNUT FRAME PARLOR 8: (OLSTERED — IN : a x VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON. FREDER- SUC WALS it A SALUT No. 10t SSAEy, oi at STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D.C., AT AUCTION. | Basi’ GH\Thy NABBLE, BASE MIRE Having left for Europe June 29% to make selections for -— LOUNGES, UPHOLSTERED T AND HAIR | novi stucers gosds oe wil OMe? the satan at oor On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST SIX- 3, WALNUT WRITING ‘TABLES, MAHOG- | stock of * ey igen icesene Tatas | REC MEN MARE HEME S8D | ermaw coong, ERENG,Fipwems stmt ne . i wae ee ee GRAIN AND OTT GRADERS SEEN TE sono ies Ang above property is improved by atwo-story frame | DOW SHADES AND COBNICES. WALNUT HE: | at greatly reducod prices. ise. GER, EBO! MEINED, wat ‘Terms cash ; in six and EXTENSION AND DINING ROOM | Store closes at 6:30 p.m. daily! uu twelve months, with notes bearing imterest at @per cent | © CHAIRS, FEATHER PILLOWS AND DOLSTE! serine stn ~ dn tn me ef Mitum until paid ‘and cecured by a dood on| BEDDING, HAIR HUSK AND N 1, BEEAN OFFERS 20.258 CENT OFF HIS the property sold. Ail conveyancing st purchaser'scost. | MA’ SES. OOOKING AND OTHER STOVES, « ENTIRE STOCK OF, SUMMER GOODS.— : Se) Et wane’ DE RITCHEN DRENSIER | SI Wraps, Btred and Trurelnw Wrape: dil So TO-MORROW. oowe Ron reets Ce TSIEeS | ae iececenna ea CRIGEE tae asa On TUESDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-THIRD. 1881, | ParasolsandGioves 3 ‘in Neckwear Biack lOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK A. Me wo sbali | 8nd White Laces in grest Lele’ and issee VALEABUE, DERG 5 BUSINES <EROPERTE | Rete ei Gc hte ie gles tae | Peas Cre oe aaa pear No. ose AND C STREETS NORTHWEST AT ad warty se seation of bayer condition end well M. WILLLAN, On WEDNESDAY, AUGUST SEVENTEEN, 1881, ‘ermns caab. . WILLIA! -» 7 Cite Treviee, Paris. 2 tok the premiaes, at SIX O'CLOCK FAL al | ated See Ncthoncsrs. $01 PENBSMLVANTA AVENUE. On tie west aldo of 10th street by a depth of 48 feet on G | TFVRUSTEES GALE OF ATWOSTORY _RAME | “A T COST! : ‘AT COST! Street improved by # Two story Back Dereting. HOUSE AND LOT ON WORTH CAPITOL | A. —— erie: One-third cast: balance, in, ix and twelve pAinEET, BETWEEN P AND @ STREETS. OUR WHOLE STOCK oF mrenenees cont aU oven at tnesct aie ik, ena uly evorteg ia Ube oe fon aoe cae | Mebomsing ooees Hie foster, Peery, Tac e THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. | Columbia and at the wiities reoneet of tha ee- Fanti ao Thread Lace ‘and ‘Fancy Arties, Sr AND BELOW NOW 18 THE TIME TO SECURE BARGAINS. MRS. M. J. HUNT, dyT__ 621 ax 623 D Sraexr, bet. 6th and 7th n.w. ME. WASHINGTON, ‘Terms: The indebtedness and of sale in FASHIONABLE Bec $aehi Daliance in six, twelve and eichinen months, with DRESSMARING AND TRIMMING STORE, overstocked in above goods, will interest, sects d ‘trust ut u oe thirty daye at 10 por ceat of regular (wee aT eon ane ‘shall be paid down when the Dress, Sait, Gentes, Clea de dodo inane, Becond-claas * SP ire Sie ee ‘MARTIN M. ROHRER, Trusteo, | Eel bested’ snd s weriect fi guaranteona”® Dresses Gu Degeming Tears Nocti ¥ ‘Tit ae i call and examine cur large anoortaiest of ioe | _B- H. WARNER, ‘Auct. eS. | se auaiane AYS and SATURDAYS, at four o'ciock p.in. Sey = Tickets and. statorocaa cant be cocured' st general | “Qucite for St. George and Stag Head Ranges, Social | [)UXCANSON BROB., Auctioneers. D Nowra street. 81. Croup Burpra. office, 613 1th street: in the National Metropolitan | and Fireside Jewel Latobes, EES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON | _ HOSIERY. DEPARTMENT.—SPECIALTIES ron Bank or at the office, 6th street wharf. pha Sammons “ rH | THE COMING WEEK: A BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH The NEW YORK STES W. 8. JENKS & CO. SrREeTS SORE ESN NINTH AND TENTH | ROSE, in Cardinal, and Navy Biue, full ned at ZOHN GIBSON and E. C. KNIGHT ieave Pier 41, East |, = - S. JENKS & CO., STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION. 50 cents s pair, usual price 75 cents. A VERY FINE ‘River, New York, every SATTRDAY, at four o'clock p. | _J¥14 717 Sevesta Srneet Nonruwest. oy rirtze of a deed of trust riven to us, and duly re- | LISLE THREAD FI PIN STRIRE HOSE at 43 m., and Gi mm every FRIDAY, at T2.m. For| Tr EW GOODS edn aber No. Sat, folion 201, et ser, One of He | cents, ‘ragular price 6} cents. Particulars spply to agent, 63 water street, -|N land records of the District of Colambia, wo will well at | “GEOVE DEPARTMENT. —Best 9-Elastic LISLE ALFRED WOOD, Secretary, public suction, in front of oo DAY | THREAD GLOVE: 29 cents, former, ePrice ‘35 centa; aps 613 15th street, opposite U. S. Treasury. = feet CON, AUGUST EY PNET AD. | # Elastic LISLE THREAD GLOVES, 39 canta, reduced 7% 6 te U.S. Treasury. a p | ix e FOR NEW yorK pinect. POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. Pees g& parsed of Jand and premises etdatn and being i | PAY 0s A BABAS BE SOLD AT city Dy jumbia, and | A DISCOUNT OF 2 ‘CENT. pS aE DESSERT PLATES, DINNER SETS, Snown and distinguished ag lot nunibered twenty: dhree ») SULKAEITS, ALLEHADES. NT MI F 23), ibdivision of ‘Fé umbered GLASS’, COMPANY'S OUTSIDE L STATUETTES, TOILET SETS, Maydred aud ninety 00) foether with the build 12 9TH STREET. aship £, Capt Tights, earements. privileces and appurten = Erna fea de oe ee VASES, ‘TEA SETS. to the eame belonging or fa anywiee thereto appertain- FAMILY SUPPL 5 et. canes deed ashy Mole Seu whaxt. ‘Ln FINE PLATED WARE and Choice Bits of CHINA, caah, balance in six and twelve IES. Pe pan mi — pears suitable for WEDDING PRESENTS. months, notes to bear interest and to be secured by deed GEE ‘Rates ot Fasange: First class, $6, including meals and M. W.,BEVERIDGE, - Conveyancing, ke., at purchaser's cost. If H teen eee 4 Jett VANIA AVENUE, | terins ate not complied with in seven da} ‘rustees ra Theale, if desired, 25 centseach extra. | — S aS NUE. _ | reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the de- PURE RYE WHISKEY. Reaners eave, Pier 49, East River, New York, for | JVOWLER'S PATENT FLY FANS. ee ing rwnpener pub publicnotice Baltimore, every SATURDAY at 5 p.m. one oi . L HUGGINS, Aczw, FRUIT JARs. JELLY TUMBLERS. __| imston, D.C. A deport of $100 Fair rgei st time of eale. SLWATS GELIABLE. Spear’s Wharf, or foot of Long Dock, Banzia cata nae aan CHARLES T. DAVIS, § Trustees. GEO. H. GLOVER, Acexr, ; aud, 11, 13, 16,18,20,23 THREE YEARS’ OLD. 328 Pin if, Hast Kivuns Now Vou, OE ET ea a MAIOLICA. “P. ing the U. S. Mails to AAS. Carrying stherlands, leave Wat- son Stores, Brooklyn, regularis, on WEDNESDAY. First Cabin, $60-$7), 2a Cabin, $50. Steeraxe, ‘$26. H. CAZAUX, General Agent, 27 South William street New York. For pasaxe apply to W. G. METZEROTT & Co. 9% Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,, or F. H. JOHNSO: it, National Safe Deposit Buhtding, corner New York avenue and 15th street northwest. jal? y ORTH GERMAN LLOYD— Steamsui Love perween New York, Havng Lonbow, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. steamers of this company will sail EVERY SAT- sane from Bremen Pier, foot of 3d street, Hoboken. Bates of p cabin, gabin, $60: steeraze, $30. prepaid steerage certificates, = For freight or y to OELRICHS & CO. Bowling Green, New ; W. G. METZEROTT & CO., 925 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Agents for Washington. Jani? Cemanp LINE. NOTICE! ROUTE. SHIP COMPANY LIMITED. YORK AND LIVERPOOL. AT CORK HMO. THE CUNARD & BETWE al Sepia AND RATES OF PASSAGE. $50 and $100, according to accor ‘Tickets to Paris, $15 additional. Return tickets on favorable terms. -amers marked * steerage. Steeraxe tickets from Liv- all other parts of Europe at tes. Through bills of laden given = Havre, Antwerp and other portson the Continent and for Mediterranean ports. For freight ant passace apply at the Company's office, No. 4 Bowling Green, or both steerage and cabin t0 QTIS BIGELOW & Co., 605 7th street, Washington, for Belfast, Glasgow, on a ot, Wa ‘VERNON H. BROWN & CO. New RAILROADS. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. ‘THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN ‘THE €AST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TEACK! ay COUPLER! STEEL 12 SCHEDULE TO TAKE EEFECT SUNDAY, MAY 22p, aM. LEAVE WASHINGTON. 13:2 (CAGO, CINCINNATI, AND ST. LOUIS FAST EXPRESS. itimore, Ellicott City, and Way Stations. 1$:40- BALTIMORE EXPR Annaj ‘and Way _ (Piedmont, Giresbare, Winchester ‘Hawerstown, and Way, via 10—Point of Rocks and Way Stations. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON PRESS. Parior Cars to New York. TAUNTON AND VALLEY EXPRESS (con- ‘Rects for Hagerstown and at Point af Rocks for Frederick.) 49-00 On Sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis and 20:00 EALTIMORE EXPRESS (stops at Hyattsville, College, Beltsville, Lat Anuspolis Junction, 0:40 THETSEUHG. CHICAGO, CINCINNATI AND “ot UIS EXPRESS. ii 105 Baltimore, Ellicott City, Annapolis and Way Sta ons. gn sree rey for Baltimore and Way. 00 BA’ PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK EXPRKES 3:90 —Baltinsore aud Way Stations. (Winchester, Fred- SoS BALTIMORE, | (YATTSVILLE AS D LAUREL . (Frederick, via Relay, at - ee Relay, stops at Annap- e nt of Koel Frederick, Hacratown, Win- chester and Way Stations. (On Sunday to Point of ale $4:40—Baltimore, Annapolis and 18.45 BALTIMOK: Way, via Relay. ‘Pomt of Rocl Hacks and Way Stations only.) ay, Loe 19:15. 19:50_PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON ‘Cars to New York. 10:00_ BALTIMOK! YA’ ligt LAUREL RES. Stops on sigual or pamenxers at any staion between Washington and Annapolis jmneuon, sally +Sundays only. Other trains daily, except THE GREAT 20 ER dy ae St. er Palace Cars to Pit BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC KATLROAD. Parior Car to Watkins and the N at 8:00am. ily, = 9:30 p.. A Sy Sree Ses Lock Haven and Elmdra, at 10:30 a. = ‘Cars, ee as, ‘a.m., 10:30 a.m. 40, 10: m. On Sunday, 2 9, 6:46, io:io and 8:00, 9:90, 10:30 $0; 990: “oro aad TOB == os 8:00, 10:30a.m., 2:00, 5:4 E and 10-15 p.m. ke ee For Pope's Creek Line, 6:40 a.mand 4:40 p.m. daily, TEA SETS. INNER SERVIC! DECOR. E] id n ite oF “Dishes, Cake Baskets, Card hacelvors. kon ka, WILMAKTH & EDMONSTON, jell 709 MARKET SPACE. TH CELEBRATED TRIPLE MOTION, WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZER. THE CELEBRATED KEYSTONE CLOTHES WRINGER, ONLY$5. ‘Tue Best rs Use, ar J. W. SCHAFER’S, 1020 7TH STREET, Anove New YORK AVENUE. BOOKS, &e. ng, ath edition. 450 ipecific Performance of Contracts... 6 50 Jurisprudence, Vol. 600 Stimson's Law Glowary 250 rw ‘The Gun and welopment, by W. Jeff Davis’ Rise and Fall of the Con! ernment, 2 vols. Baby Rue. "No Nam Ayala’s Choice, Franklin Sai ‘All the numbers of **Franklin Square Lit T have Just issued of charge in stock. 4 I will send free ‘brary’ anew Law Catalogue, which toany address. WM. H. MORRISON, Law Booxsktien aNp STATIONER, 475 Pa. ave. northwest, | sy27 \WrEW] S. EW BOOKS. \N — | Baby Rue. No Name Series, | &Foarful Responsibility, by Madame Delp ie, by G. W. Cs | Faru Festivals, by Will Carleton. To the Central or eee and Beauty in Dress, ‘The Countis Secret. by Emule and Without and Within, bj NOs KEELER AND STATIONER, 1015 Pennsylvania aventio. Friens, a Duet: E. Stuart Book of Love Stories: Nora Perry. of ; Heine. Franklin Square Library. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, Mxruoroirrix Boorstoxe, 39 911 Pennsylvania avenue. BOOKS. England Without and Within, by Richard | The Republic of God, by Elisha Mulford. Eras, by Horace Bushnell. ‘op, Exodus, by J. @. Murphy, D. D., ition. Grant White. by George Ebers. by Mrs. C. L. Burnham. WM, BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 Seventh street northwest. Si rrnr——r—r PIANOS AND ORGANS GELLING OFF. 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 Irn Srazer Nortnwesr. ‘The Trade specially invited to call. sy ALLET DAVIS & CO.8 UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS. ‘WORLD RENOWNED AND UNEQUALED. G.. Tiare removed to their now Musloal Wareroama, 09 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. And are, ‘Special Inducements in the Sale and ‘Rent of PIANOS and ORGANS during the summer. aie eee ee es GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. GTINEMET?, HATTER, 1937 Pawxsrivania AVENUE. GENTLEMEN'S PEARL DRESS HA’ Great variety of STRAW HATS for SILK and GUANACO UMBRELLAS. Job lot SILK UMBEELLAS, 92.60. HAMMOCKS, $1 to $2. ~— yn IHOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, < ¥ staxxr sonrawust, orr. Paraxt Orsice. FIRE a SHIRTS i ORDER, a specialty, fit Wi Unfinished. 10 eh Beet a Best Fol debs uninahca, om soe ‘Wamuutta,’ unfiniahed. 60 cis. ; Yitent Noveltice ‘Summer NECK as WEAR. FANCY HALF Hi UNDER' of GENTS FURNISLINGS “oh eal tnd 2 full ime refunded where fall to Fy Safes THOMPESE, Manager. Youths and FAVE suse RECEIVED A Large Assortment of At Reduced Prices, SAM'L LEWIS' SONS, : JEWELRY, &c. SILVER-PLATED TEA SETS, ICE PITCHERS, ROGERS BROS.’ KNIVES, FORKS and SPOONS, &c., | Jewelers and Silversmiths, THREE DOLLARS GALLON. At WITMER'S, al3 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. (Gone ON FRUIT JARS! - CORNER ON FRUIT JARS! Nervous Prostration. There is no disease so insidious nor when fully developed so difficult to cure as that species of nervous degeneration or exhaustion produced by night work or long hours. It is easy to understand how such a state of prostration may be induced. The brain and the nervous system have been very aptly compared to a galvanic bat- in constant use to provide a supply of clec- tric fiuid for consumption within a @iven time. “Ais long” says a recent writer, “as supply and demand are fairly balanced, the functions which owe their regular and correct working to the fiuid are carried on with precision; but when, by fitful and excessive demands carried far yond the means of ty, the balance is not only lost, but the machine itself is overstrained injured, disorder at first and disease afterwards are the results. This illus- trates aes clearly the condition of a well-pal- anced braig and nervous system supplying with- out an effort all the nervous force required in the operations of the mind and body so long as its work is in proportion to its powers; but if embarrassed by excessive demands, feebly and fitfully endeavoring to carry on those mental and ~ are operations over which it formerly presided without an effort.” The symptoms of nervous prostration are exceedingly inful; we can afford to pity even the man of pleas- ure, who has by his own foolish conduct in- duced them, but much more so the brain- worker, who has been burning the midnight oil in the honest endeavor to support himeelf, and probenly awife and family, with respectability life. He has made a mistake for which we can readily forgive him. Ia the pleasurable ex- citement of honest toil he has forgotten that the supply of work cannot be régulated by the de- mand or need for it, but by the power to pro- duce it. He has been living on his capital as well as the interest thereof, and when he finds that he has no longer the strength to work ashe used to do, and starvation itself probably staring him in the face if he ceases to toil, why the very thought of coming collapse tends only to hasten the catastrophe, and reason itself may totter and fall before the continued mental strain. Probably the first sign of failing nervous energy is given by some of the large o of the body; with finttering or palpitation, or in- termittent pulse, and shortness of breath in as- cending stairs or walking quickly. The stomach may give timely warning, and a distaste for food or logs of appetite, with acidity, flatulence and irregularity ofthe bowels, may point to the loss of vitality from waste unrepai: Or brain symp- toms may point out to the patient that things are going wrong. He may not find himself able to work with his Tife and activity; he may have fits of drowsiness, or transient attacks of giddi or pain, or heaviness, or loss of sleep itself. This latter would bea very setious symptom indeed, for in sleep not only are the muscular and nervous tissues re- stored and strengthened, but there is for thé time being a cessation of waste itself; and if sleep be essential to the ordinary healthy man, it is much more soto him whose mental facul- ties have been overtasked. Long hours and night work lead to loss of sleep, and loss of sleep may lead to insanity and death. Loss of memory, whether transient or general, is a sure sign that the brain has lost its power of healthy action, and needs rest and nutrition to re- 1215 Pennsylvania avenus. SPORTING GOODS. (CH® RUPPERT, | HEADQUARTERS FOR THE DREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY, ARCHERY AND FISHING TACKLE: ~ VELOCIPEDES, WAGONS. BASKETS. NOS. 408 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. WHITNEY CHIL- the cheapest for besuty, comfort and durability in the market, TACKLES, CROQUET Received alarge assortment of Traveling and Tinngh ““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! T R. BROTHERS IS THE Dialies Payscian in Washing larities, Obstructions, and Leucorrha-a quick! charge for ad R. ARMSTRON permanently without medicines. No charge except for ith and @ streets: sou! rest. LDEST ESTABLISHE! ton Female Irregu- cured. Ottice, 906 B strect southwest, opposite Smithsonian. No vice. sper al5-1m* G@ CURES DISEASES OF MEN dan or, disagreeable medicines. Corner ‘ 26 -15t" AND WE ARE ON DECK AS USUAL WITH A LARGE SUPPLY. 0 wivate d warded by aspeedy cure withourmercury. Dr, ERS, 906 B street southwest. TO ALL AFFLICTED WITH diseases come at once and you shall be iy Dr. BR Bot n as OTH: -2m ELPHONZO- YOUNGS, Female Complaints and Prompt treatment. F)E. LEON. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND iablo LADLES' PHYSICIAN in thecity, te rooms jy13-2m, > can junetts avenue, Irom 2 ‘Irregulari- GROCER, . | 604 9ru STREET, jyll + “Opposite Critic Office. PDR RICORD. 141 WEST FAYETTE Ss tice, i» chabled to xuarantes Pra: orders of the blood, throat, nose discretion with Spermatoi c., rendering. Py, are radically cured. Recent cured write, or: TREET, jence in hognital ang 01 ‘a.cure in Syphilitic dis. y Gonorrl in three to eight days by local remedy. Call or ‘Charges low. Hilroad sare to Waikimore deine fee. x BAL- rivate COWVHITE SWAN” WHITE SWAN,” THE CELEBRATED BRAND OF PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR, Can BE Bovaut Ontx oF GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, ed from fe MADAME DE FOREST HAS dies. Alifemale complaints consulted daily at 924 7th street: from 1 to 9 o'clock p.m. ‘cured. quickly REMEDY FOR La. Can be Dealers inStaple and Fancy Groceries and Table Lux- uries. Frank A. Kennedy's (Cambridgeport, Mass.,) CELEBRATED CRACKERS for sale. cov a simple means of ‘cure, which be free to his fellow-sufferers. ‘Address cata En {ssued by WELL, 480 Pennsylvania’ avenue, Washinj Wholesaleand Retail to whom all 2 % Agents, ocl6-8, t, ths 3y23 1209 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST. /LARET. CLARET. FRONSAC. ST. ESTEPHE. MOULIS. ‘MEDOC. ST. FRELODY. PONTET CANET. CLOS DES MEYNARDS. MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE. B, W, REED'S SONS, $80 1216 F st. northwest. city. WD) a ior Ki Gravel and all Urinary ER. MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS—-CERTAIN CURE ‘Diseases, R A LIGHT SUMMER DRINK, BRING- ING HEALTH, APPETITE AND EXHILERATION, VIRGINIA CLARET OB. NORTON'’S SEEDLING are just the Wines. HUME, CLEARY & 00., 4,Thst Splendid Minnesota Family Flour, Justiy named ‘perfection THUR GLHABY & 00-1 of * COMMEND ADOR " PORT W. BL very CHILDREN'S GOOD SPRI ‘One hundred styles of Gent's Fine Low one Shae seen ennenes $2. p28 GOT Markel Space. tou OLD STAG PURE EYE WHISKEY, tho sdsboard snd ickroa serene HUME, CLEARY & €O., ‘$01 Mazxer Srace. H{°% 4OusE SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS, ONLY FIFTY CENTS. PALACE MARKET, Also, STRAWBERRIES just senetved. dele ara) GEO. McCARTHY. INSURANCE. (ovumera FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 13M _F STREET. FRED'E B. McG BRAINARD H.W, GEO. H. B, WHT’ JOHN A. BA! ROBT U FLEME M. MOGALT. HENRY A. FREDERICK B. Hisurance agaist a'East "by Fire at Vice President. store it. Irritability of temper and fits of melancholy both point in the same direction, to an exhausted nervous system. Now, I may safely say that there are very many thousands of brain-workers who are suffering from effects of excessive and over mental strain. To wam such that they are positively shortening their lives and that they cannot have even the faint- est hopes of reachtng anything like an old age is only to perform of my duty as medical adviser. I should try to point out some remedy for the evil. To bid them cease to work would. | ina great many cases, be equivalent to telling | them to cease to live. They must work or they cannot eat. Well, but there is one thing that all can do; they can review, remodel and regu- late their mod systein of livin; za spe os Saturday's Heat in Richmond. From the Richmond (Va.) Dispatch, Aug. 14. At 6 o'clock yesterday morning the Dispatch thermometer indicated 82 deg.; at 9 it was 91 deg., and at noon 101 deg. The heat was almost unbearable, and the little breeze stirring was like a hot air blast. The few people who have managed to keep moderately cool all the sum- mer were at last forced to admit that this was something more than they could comfortably endure. At 1 o’clock the temperature had reached 102 deg., and _clonds began to rise, and all the signs of a violent thunder storm ap- peared. About 2 o'clock the wind grew into a gale from the west, and the air was filled with the dust and sand raised from the streets, where it had lain for weeks, each day being ground finer and finer. On Main street, at one time, you could not see the houses on the opposite side; the street cars ploughed their way through the dust clouds like ships heading a black storm; trians sought the shelter. of doorways, and doors and windows were tightly closed agai pernicious truder. At various exposed points shade trees were blown down, the mulberries, as usual, being the chief sufferers; and eon houses ble to a eo api age ps began splashing upon ot pavements and house-tops. For a time there was a lively struggle for supremacy between the rain and dust, and amid it all there were = of thunder and some flashes of lightning. dust, however, was soon mastered, and great streams filled the gutters, poured down the roadway and swept off into the culverts the accumulated dust and dirt of the weeks of drought. From 1:30 to 2:30 the temperature was lowered 15 degrees, though the rain was falling scarcely more than half an hour. a Pic ee DEATH OF PARKER, THE GuIDE.—The Adiron- dack guide, Charles H. Parker, who assaulted Mrs. George Bull, of Philadelphia, died early on Tuesday morning last of the wound inflicted by Constable Cole while resisting arrest. Mr. Bull has returned to Philadelphia, and Mrs. Bull re- mains behind. with some relatives. Her troubles have tly prostrated her, and at one time insanity was tbreatened. After Parker's arrest he was handcuffed and fastened to the constable by the other assistants. While Cole was asleep ki , Which was in Cole's waistcoat on a chain six feet away, and releasing hjmeelf, fled without es is clothing. It was Mr. Bull who tracked him his lair on Friday. three days Mr. Bull had officers and An Unhang Picture, Only a landscape, beautiful with the grace of a s summer's day. And bright with the glow of the sunshine over the lawn at play. An old house, sheltered and guarded by many a statel; tree, Whose leaves with the summer breezes are fiut- tering merrily. White cover buttercups lie Where clover blossoms are growing under the azure sky. meer patterties an the wings ns es On it an And many a nest in the treo-tops, w here bird- lings are learning to sing. There's a meadow slope in the distance, where Ana a brook through ferns ‘wild grasses mer- coursing its way. ‘Think not my picture was painted for silent gal- lery walls, Where only t guarded windows the sun- Tent Shariy rene Ah, no! for I stand in the a breathe h, for > in tho, loorway and the 4 And bark to the sweet sounds of nature while viewing my picture so fair. Its beauty can never be bounded by frame of ebon or gold, And the scenes so gladsome to look at never grow weary or old. ‘Thus I cherish the beautiful picture which Na- ture painted for me, And my life will borrow ‘the sunshine it scatters 80 joyously, tren Foreed Marches. In 1757 Frederic the Great marched about 160 miles in 20 days; and again, after Rossbach, a | little greater distance in 15 days, but lost 300 | men throuzh exhaustion. In 1760, with 40,000 | men and 1,000 wagons, he accomplished about | 80 r the Austrian y, with 15,000 men, “knocked off” 180 miles in 10 days. Prince Engene, of Wartem- burg, to relieve Berlin, made a forced march on the 4th of October, 1760, of 36 miles in one | day. This latter does not approach the feat of the sixth corps—35 miles in 19 hours. It | may be remembered by many of those who served with the Army of the Potomac that | Bimey's first (Red Diamond) division of | the third oe had won for themselves the | nickname of *-Birney’s Foot Cavalry,” and this | title was subsequently applied to the second corps after the third corps was combined with it. In regard to the third corps, Army of the Potomac, the writer feels that it deserves equal | pre-eminence with the third corps of the French | army under Napoleon in the campaign of 1966. Of the latter organization, Marshal Davoust said | to Napoleon during this, the Jena campaign, | when the Emperor expressed his admiration of its achievements and his grief at its heavy losses, “Sire. the soldiers of the third corps will | every be to you what the tenth legion was to | Cwsar.” (Alison, ii, 457, 2.) The activity of | the third and of the combined second-third corps rivaled that of Oudinot’s grenadiers, in October, 1805, when they actually outmarched cavalry, accomplishing 12 leagues a day, and con- | tributing chiefly to the capture of the Austrian Archduke Ferdinand’s column, which had es caped from Ulm. (Jervis, 154; Alison, ii., 351.1.) In the pursuit of Lee the sixth corps kept up | with the cavalry on the 6th—so says Col. Arch- | ibald Hopkins, 37th Massachusetts volunteers, | in his account of (Little) Sailors Creek, | 6th of April, 1865—and it is claimed that | the fifth corps had likewise equaled the speed of the horsemen, prior to. the | concentration at Jetersville, evening of the 5th. (Badeau's “Grant,” ili., 558, 622-23, &e.) | The infantry, both of the Army of the Potomac and of the Army of Northern Virginia, justified Lieut. Gen. Baron Ambert’s magnificent eulogy | ot the foot soldiers, whom he styles “the sinews of an army.” Gen. Roche-Aymon says that cavalry is to infantry what poetry is to prose, and, if he meant exactly what these words ex- press, it is not a bad comparison, inasmuch as the world might go on without poetry, while it would be utterly impossible to get along without prose. Moreover, good poetry is very rare, whereas excellent prose is not. Poetry, too, while all very fine, is at best no more to real life | than what dessert is to dinner.—The United Ser- vice. ———_—_~-e-______ EvropeaN Events or Inrerest.—Mr. Glad- stone, when interrogated in the House of Com- mons, declined to say what the government would do should the House of Lords continue the dead-lock on the land bill....A great land league convention is to be held at Newcastle on the 29th instant....The wheat harvest in Eng- land is now in progress. Estimates fix the yield nearly at the average. The barley erop is pe ticularly good. ...Minister White has held a fare- well audience with the Emperor of Germany and presented his letters of recall. He will proceed | to London, remaining there a short time before sailing for New York....During a bull-fight at Marseilles on Sunday several tiers of seats col- and twelve persons were killed and one hundred and fiftyinjured....The European com- missioners have decided to allow the Turks five days delay, instead of fifteen days, in which to surrender the second zone of the territory ceded to Greece. ——_—_—_-e-—_____ THE ANTI-MONOPOLY CONVENTION, to be held at Utica, N.Y., next Thursday, according to a New York letter, seems to be broadening the scope of its contemplated action. Ex-Goy. Ho- ratio Seymour and Col. Fred. A. Conkling will be present. The convention has changed its title to “Transportation” from_ anti-monopoly. A large attendance is expected, and a circular guide as to trainsand boats has been issued. The New York Produce exchat Buffalo Board of Trade, the Albany Board Lumber Dealers, the State Dairymen’s association and the granger association will all be represented. The change in the title is designed to do away with the impression that the society is especially hostile to particular interests. — re Grets WHO ake OvT aT Nicut.—The case of | Jennie Cramer, at New Haven, is sensational because up to the time of the present writing is not known whether she died from an excessive dose of chloroform administered by a knave or whether she committed suicide in remorse after afreshdebauch. Whatever the tardy investiga- tion may develop, one thing, social, is herein de- nstrated. Ji 2 : z 8 i § ! i i : ill I i | | i ‘theater. ‘Geared Out-of-Door Sports, The first race at Monmouth Park yesterday Was reported in Tum Stan's telegram columns. The other races were as follows: Second race— three-quarters of a mile—Bedouin won. Time, 1:17%. Mutuals paid €13.70. Third race—one mile—Fillette won. Time, 1:45. Mutuals paid $21.50. Fourth race—tfree vel won. Time, 1:57. Mutuals $11.20. Fifth ae =. = won. Time, we ne is 7.60. Sixth race—handicap: chase, short course—Strychnine won. Time, ps Mutuals paid @38 80. match race for two-year-olds, for @1,000 a side, was agreed upon by the brothers Pierre and George L. Lorillard last year, to be run at the present meeting at Monmouth Park. The former ames one of his two-year-olds by Saxon against any two-year-old in the latter's stable. The con- ditions are pay or play, and the distance three- quarters of a mile. It is expected that the race will take place on Frid At Albany, Rase-bail yesterday: . ¥. bany, 12; Atlantios, 5, At Philadelphia, Pa.— Metropolitans, 10; Athletics, 1. At Boston—Bos- tong, 5; Troys, 2. “ — New Havens Mystery. THE MALLEY BOYS ARRESTED POR JENNTE ORA- MER'S R A telegram from New Haven, Conn., August 15, says: James and Walter Malley, respectively nephew and son of Edward Malley, were ar- rested this morning on a warrant dated August 9th, charging them with the murder of Jennie Cramer. They were committed without bail for one week and taken to the county jail. The authorities will not divulge any new evidence they may have. GETTING AT THE TRUTH. Tt is believed that the arrest of the Mall grew out of some developments made wit! the last day or two, through a statement made by William Arfinann, one of the proprietors of the South End House. a reputable restaurant the east shore. half a dozen miles om the city. He says that on Thursday even. ing the two Malleys, accompanied by two ladies, stopped at his hotel for supper. One of the ladies was Jennie Cramer, who, together with the Malleys, was well-known to Mr. Arfmann. The other lady he did not know, but she an- swers closely to the description of Blanch Douglass. A supper for four, consisting of sev- eral courses, was ordered and partaken of. The party was joljy and made things lively with Songs and laughter. His attention was partiou- larly called to Miss Cramer, by the fact that she expressed dissatisfaction with some table-ware, and it was changed at her request. Four bottles. of claret wine were ordered und drank by the party, though towards the last Miss Cramer pro- any more, ‘as urged, it upon her, to mistake about. tested that she would not drink Notwithstanding her protest she w almost to the point of forei continue drinking. If the the date this story supp! the testimony. far as the evidence went before the coroner's jury there was no positive idence as to Miss Cramer's whereabouts from Thur day noon till Saturday morning, when she was found dead. The facts above recited the case one step further. It is proven that the quartet were together Wed night, and that the two girls breakfasted tozether Thursday morni Mr. Arfinann’s story brings the whole four together again Thursday night. These stories about eating and drinking of the party have given rise to a theory of th whieh, however wide of the trath it may eventually prove to be, certainly fits all the facts known, and is the only theory yet advanced which does not contain palpable inconsistencies. It is con- ceded that the girl was extremely unlikely to have committed suicide, and if she killed. her- self it was probably unwittingly. On the other hand there seems to be no motive apparent which would induce the Malleys to Kill her, and certainly none that would indace Blanche Douglass to have any hand in ber death. More- over, he (Mr. Marshall) positively says that he distinguished the smell of laudanum. Now, on Wednesday night, at the time when Jennie Cra- mer is first known to have submitted herself to James Malley, jr., there was a supper of cakes, bananas and sauterne. The next morning she ate porterhouse steak and mushrooms and drank milk for her breakfast. It is not known what dinner she ate, but according to she ate a supper of several cow supply of claret. Later, Thursday evening, she was in the Redcliffe restaurant and drank milk. Huckleberries were also found in her stomach. Late Thursday evening one witness is ready to testify that he saw two women go into the Mal- jey house. It is generally believed they were Jennie and Blanche Douglass. Little doubt ex- ists that Jennie Cramer spent Thursday night again in company with James Malley, jr. A CONCLUSION. It is not at all unlikely, considering her expe- riences for two days past, that she was taken ill. It is not to be expected that the Malleys would call a physician unless they were really oblidged to do so, since they would thereby expose them- selves to scandal as well as the woman. What would be more natural than that they should give her doses of medicine, such as laudanum, and what would be more natural than that she should fall into a sleep that would last for a long time and end in death? With a dead body on their hands under such circumstances what would the Malley boys naturally do? The simple fact that two witnesscstestify toa beach wagon seen on Friday night after midnight in the very locality where the body was found on Saturday | morning is a sufficient answer to this question. Of course no proof of this theory has been elic- ited, but it seems to be the only one that is not in any respect improbable, and which is not in some way contradicted either by the testimony of witnesses or of known facts. To be sure the testimony of Blanche Douglass contradicts it in afew ulars, but her testimony, as she is said to give it now, is certainly false in many pimticalare. She is still trying to shield the jalleys from something im spite of her declara- tions to the contrary. She is kept closely by Sheriff Peck, and allowed to see nobody but her counsel, unless it is true, as generally supposed, that the counsel for the Malley boys is also al- lowed to see her and consult with her. Cer- tainly she is jealously guarded from the press for some reason, and no such questions as an in- telligent reporter would put to her have been asked, so far as can be learned. It is equally impossible to obtain any statement of the leys, who refuse to talk about the case. satin ninco One oF THE great trials which the builder hes to endure is the “‘saltpetering” of the’ or the white streaks which too often di ing that this can usually be prevented by adding cask of lime.”‘Linseed lt generally ‘used, bu ime. any Kind will do which doce ot contain eat cement is used in the mortar, an extra gallon of oil must be used for each cask of lime. Hd py petted powering ones y cann permanently removed, they an be for atin by waehing i or the muriatic acid generally used for washing down brickwork. its