Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1881, Page 3

__STEAMERS, &e. _AUOTION SALES. LADIES’ GOODS. =< AUCTION SALES. yOTICE. : TO-MORROW. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctoneers, FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. Seo ee ‘On ond after AUGUST Ter, 15 — REGULAR SALE OF FURNITURE AND OTSER ARHOW SMITH oo jin Menart foot ar ta ps ve, eT RORS Ba Ee TREE WALNOT CHAMBER At our sales on TUESDAY, TWENTY-THIRD “Ga es Ton WOE chara | BREE Late taMe fade ition wit, | AUUESR PTR Sctooe she S| Rates onal Ferry. TRSDAY, Nomini, Curriot EASY CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, WALNUT FRAME (THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, E Posiary Gietor acvepegarmies | Hine (Moremi en mean aNe | Aaa = ‘Sie at Mt Point for Brent's wharf, Chappell Point | ANY BUREAUS, PATNTED BEDSTEADS AND BE- | SEARLY OE PROSEROE STEEN ON TEE SOUTE | STRAW [Ss Little Ferny and Mattox Great je REAvS, COTTAGE BURNITURE, STAIR AND AND. PoTOMAG STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D. TEAMER MATTANO RE- On MONDAY, AUGUST TWENTY- ‘1881, at days for Nomini: on Thursdays for Mattox Creek and AIRS, FEATHER PILLO' BOLSTE! between High and Potomac streets, by es ‘on Nandays. for Mi ieoromne Gos Chapel BEDDING. HAIR, HUSK AND COTTON TO! Seca oho fect and improved by # early bew brick and Mattox Creek; returning on alternate days, MATTRESSES, COOKING AND OTHER STOVES, ‘Terma: Onesthi Up, and Chapel Fount’ y ee ke, BEING THE CONTENTS OF FOUR peid,’and secured by fragt on, the property z = see \UGUST TWENTY-THIRD, 1881 f ined oe end ann NTY- atm SUE, Capt ee HAS RENGS.— The | COMMENCING ‘AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M., we shall | _*18-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctionser. cate Whar! e myst NDAY af alc ehcck pom, for | $0 at the sectence of ecnteman dedi bo pos BROS., Aushoneers. Smore svery FRIDAY af four ccisek pan.varrivesin | ou of household effete in good ‘condition and. well BIDE Ov at wr OdpyACANE EOE, O8 NORTE Ener rartinetanias, Dicht. | Pamengers for Lower | “Terie cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., FOU TW 2 STREETS © Ail river freight must be prepaid. Forfurtherin- | _a16-d Auctioneers. NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. ‘ ves Sool ——_—_—— - deed of trust given to ua, dated Decem- § EPH EN: 2 1O., 7th street wharf; af “? a recorded it iber Ni PR a ge Clg gt HOUSEFURNISHINGS 36, the lad d recorda of ie Distt ot NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. EAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF inspoh FRIDAY APTEENOON, AUGUST PIWEN STEAMER LADY OF THE a pOLOok: " ot th, svery MON- REFRIGERA’ TER COOLERS, or of land ‘situ: 1d Day WEDNESDAY snl FRIDAY at 3.90 oceee TORS, WA’ &o. oat of lend and mate an m., touching at Piney Point, Point Lookout and Fort- Fess Monroe. Excursion Tickets will be issued as fol- Pirst-ciass Isound Trip to Fortress Monroe and Ner- folk. $3.00 First-class Fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk’ Becond-clane.- arp fare im above goods, will sell for the next ‘overstocked 3810 per cent off ‘Those in Hanes, Slats Mantels: ers wil and itto their advan. aqe to call and examine our large assortment of above So aes aioe George and Stag Head Ranges, Social Es r Ss Firet-claes Round Trip to Pusey and Lookout 00 | aad Fireside Jewel Latroues, wond-class.--- f Second-class round trip. -$1.00 W. 8. JENKS & CO., Returning, leave Norfolk, TUESDAYS, “THURS- \EVENTI _ DAYS and SATURDAYS, at four o'clock p-in. jy a ll Tickets and staterooms can be SS ss Be NEY GOODS Her Rabat. Bt = JOHN GIBSON ant E. oI HT leave Pier 41, Esat River, New York, every Si TIRDAY, at four relock, P. POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. m., am every. FRIDAY, ie Particulars sppiy Biagenk Rs water street, Gee "| DESSERT PLATES, DINNER SETS, UPRE vOOD, aps 613 15th street, STATUETTES, TOILET SETS, VASES, ‘TEA SETS. For NEW YORK DIRECT. MERCHANTS WAND MINERS" ERANSPORTATION a Praitable foc WEDDING PREsE ees, iS COMPANY'S OUTSIDE LINE. M. W. BEVERIDGE, ‘The Steamship WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. JS, March, | _ Jel 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVE a Sg oer the tock Of Seems what ‘OWLER'S PATENT FLY FANS. ars pan. ‘Freight received daily foot of Spear’s wharf. Lowest Fates enaranteed. FRUIT JARS. ‘Kates of Pasaice: First class, $6, inctuding meals and Btecraxe, & meals, if d, 25 cents each extra NOVELTIES S GHINA AND MAZOLICA. Steamers leave, Pier 40; Pact liven, New York, for PEASE os TEA SE’ TOILET SETS. DINNER SERVIC a DECORATED and ¥ of the finest, quality in ies Poh Dantors, Dishes, Cake Baskets, Gard Heceivers: kon kee WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 709 MARKET SPACE. GEO. H. #3 _Prex 49, East Riva: New YORK ROTTERDAM. ‘The first-class “AMSTERDAM.” “1 “SCHIEDAM,” dell THE CELEBRATED TRIPLE MOTION, WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE Steamers of this Line, OTTERDAM,” “W. A. SCHOLTEN,” Carrying the U. 8. Mails tothe Netheriandn, leave: Wa CREAM FREEZER. CE ern Meee We MEER OEE KEYSTONE CLOTHES WRINGER, #25 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,, or F. ONLYSS. ‘Tae Best rs Use, at ational Safe Deposit Bi oorner New York avenue and 15th street northwest. Jali WORTH GERMAN LLOYD— Sreamsuie Line between New York, Havae Loxpox, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. J. W. SCHAFER'S, The steamers of thix company will sail EVERY SAT- UEDAY from Bremen Pier, foot of 3d street, Hoboken. | je10 of :—Froin New York to Havre, Lond thatupton and Bremen, firet cabin, $100; socom .! 60; steerage, $40); prepaid steer fi Bowl 2 ce or freicht or ps apply to OE) ICHS & CO. Phong Gren "Kew Fork! WiGe METZEROMT & GO., 925 Penusylvania avenue northwest, Agents for | UST PUBLISHED. J | 5 2 £ Letters of Madame de Remusat... $1.00 Washington. jant2 | American Revised Version of (the New ‘estainenit.” 1-00 ee ; Systematic Mineralogy, by Bauerman. 5 CENARD LINE. dentific Culture and other Eesays, by 00. by Marion Harland. 50, e, : red Sardou. 50 MPANY LIMITED. “80 N RPOOL. 23 CORK HARBOR. 50 K.. NEW YORK. | 00 Bothnia... .Wed., 1 50 00 mal worable terms. ts marked * do not carry steeraze. by Rue. at very low rates. Steerawe tickets from Liv- | 4 Fearful Rk partsof Europe at | M Del Jen given for Belfast, Glaszow, her portson the Continent and and Qualtrough, U.. , by Mrs. Oak 00 ectet, by Emile Gaborougi - 50 | Engiand Without and Within, by Richard Grant White. + 2.00 BOOxseuuer an Starroxen, syle 1015 Pennsylvania avenue. SOBER READING. ‘The Beautiful Wrete! ~ _RAILROADS. _ BPALtione AND OHIO RAILROAD. ;Wm. Black W. Clark Russell. un Ocean Free Lance; ‘The Georsians; Hound Hobin Series. Amonc the Hills: Lolsure Hour Sores. ae an re: Faweett, How I Crossed aftica: Malor Bintan” fro 2 England Without and Within; R. Grant White, Friens, » Duet, E. Stuart Phelps. Book of Love Stories; Nora Perry. Pocus of 5 Franklin Square Library. CIS JAMES J. CHAPMAN, eS Muznorourrax BooxsToxe, 9 *"911 Pennsylvania avenue. if An Wa ‘Piedmont PERE ‘irsabarg, Winches ay and Way. via | NEW BOOKS. 8-10 Palut of Rocks and Way Stations. England Without ana Wi Richard Grant White. S_PHILADELEHTL NEW TURE AND Boston | The Republic of Ged, by Elishs Mulford. x Parlor Cars to New York. Building Eras, by Horace Bushnell. PNTON AND V Y (con Comuentary “on Exodus, by J. G. Murphy, D.D., Hagerstown auitat Point of Rocks for | ,, American edition. ederick.) y Marion Harland. 39:00—(m Sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis and | re pares ee BALTIMORE EXPRESS (stops at wie, | NO Gentlemen, By Mrs . L, Burobam. rar Renta Seine ‘WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, ap = syd 428 Seventh street northwest. rer.) TSBURG. CHICAGO, CINCINNATI AND | u ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. 10 Baltimore, Ellicott City, Annapolis and Way Sta —On Sunday only, for Baltimore and Way. ~BALTIMORE ‘EXPRESS. LTIMORE, “PHILADELPHIA AND NEW and Way S tine Stations, (Winchester, Fred- , Hagerstown and Way, via Relay.) ” MORE, HYATTSVILLE AND LAUREL (Frederick, via Relay, stops at SELEING OF SELLING OFF. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS To make room fora 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. ations only.) lis and Way Stations. XP! . (Martinsburg and Jattaville and Laurel.) tons. oa ILLE AND LAUREL TI and ST. LOUIS SEW YORK and BOSTON to New York. sud LAUREL SIDNEY T. NIMMO’S PIANO WAREROOMS, 433 Tru Srueer Nortuwesr. ‘The Trade specially invited to call. 3y23 Wraniiigton cod enacts | Geeta retoted Winete new Musical Warerooms, (Olliad teattetAaliy: excank 709 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. aioe « Special Inducements in the Sale and ‘aprly. 3 PIANOS and ORGANS during the summer. tT BARGAINS to Cash Buyers. y sSundays only. an Waxhingtor Relay Station. format t the Balt GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. days’ public notice in of sale. a5, 17,19, 22, 24,26 oar the reserve and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after giving five some newspaper published D.C. A deposit of $100 PHILIP F. LARNER - CALLA) in uired at time NEI N° j, Trustees. M® J. P. PALMER, No. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, ‘left for Europe June 29th to make selections for Soe. ‘we will ofter the remainder of our FRENCH FLOWERS, OSTRICH 600 UES. Erc., Erc., at greatly reduced prices. Store closes at 6:30 p.m. daily July and August aT M. PER CENT OFF HIS § = WILLIAN OFFERS 20 ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW SUMMER GOODS- Bonnets and Hts, Millinery Novetticn, Pereale Wrapbei and Porge ass: eens ET, Bt. Cro HOSIERY | DEPARTMENT. SPECI Hose tac ‘Cardinal aud Nay ine, 50 % ‘usual price 75 cente. A ise “Grove COReART MENT from 90 couta, Other stiles in props ATHEIC oh g EAEORE Wie coum ar SILK MITTS, ALL SHADES. DOUGLASS’, 9TH STREE’ Buriprxe. ALTIES ‘For UTIFUL ENGLISH full fashioned, at VERY FINE HOSE at 43 Jy? ir. FAMILY SUPPLIES. MEDICAL, &e. lari Ont BROTHERS IS Ladies’ Physician THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED in Washinton. = ties, Obstructions, and. TLeucorchara quickly cured. ce, street southwest, opposite Smithsonian. No charge for advice. ES al6-1m* ‘TO ALL AFFLICTED WITH seeihinar "ea ‘cure without mercury. Dr. : WS shecet southwest my: PFjeal-Sane . LEO} JELLY TUMBLERS. most reliable LADIES' PHYSICIAN in thecity, can N. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND consulted daily at 455 M: wusetts avenue, Irom 2 to4and7to9. All Female Complaints and - quickly cured. Prompttreatment. Separate rooms or ladies. jy13-2m, DDR RIOORD, 341 WEST FAYETTE STREET, BAL- timore, from long experience in hospital and pri practice, is enabled to guarantee a cure in Orders of the blood, throat, ose OF skin, re of dincretion with Spermatoi manhood, Ke. Dy, are radical cured in three to eight write. ed from f Charges: ee. rendering. m ly cured. Recent it days by low. Railroad fare to Bal wate Syphilitic dis- ictims of in- ADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA Can be dies. ‘consulted dail from I fod oclock p.m. Allfemale ily at 924 ‘complaints ‘ith streetnorthwest. Ot quickly cured. R. JOHN TRIPP'S BLOOD PURIFIER in a certain, Syphilis, Scrofula, Ovarium Tumora, Kid- and all’ Blood Poi cure for ney Diseases suarant either staxe. Send two stamps for pam- phiet. Revere House, Boston. Jel3-codly Poison. Cure of Syphilis Dn. JOHN TRIPP. | seri; sain} rofula, | speedily cheapest, indispensal ie six cents, | cal Institute, or Dr. street, Boston. = R. MOTT'S FR | Di itney pisses Nervous Debility. Seminal sured. | sule by WM. B. | street and Pennsy by mail under seal on receipt of pric LT DR. ROBER’ Saturday at hi fice. ‘clock p. experience, xuarantecs a cure philis an: Gonorth ENT WIS: Gor MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR! Anew and great Medical Work, warranted the best and to every man, entitled “THE S—CE! Gravel and all Urinary Diseases, . Gleet canes Weakness, Impoten d all Blood and Skin LE, ania avenue, ading physicians of Baltini Eutaw street, Baltimore. Charzes ELF-PRESER- ERS—CERTAIN C Drugzist, ner 12th Price $3 per box, sent m6 oy with fifteen | + Wao in all diseases of, pa or Syphi- are! in from 5 to 10 and #eparal teb7 alge $4, $5, $6 and $8. earn, complete, 8 to 12'y fata from 50c. | Fst TO GET IN NEW STOCK. * Fall Suits, School Suite, \dren’s School Suits, Short Ss and $4 up; Gent's Fall Suits, $5, $6, $7 to $10. Boys' School Shoes, from 75c. upwards. All Summer Clothing at half value Straw Hats your own price. Good Wool 75e. to $1. 1914 AND 1916 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. $5, $4, $5 and $6. Fanta, 5-10 years, $2.50, to close out. JW. JJ OME COMFORTS. H STAR FURNACE, SOCIAL LATROBE, ST. GEORGE RANGE, Are all first-class goods, and are set, guaranteed to give satisfaction, iy = o SAML. S. SHEDD, DEALER IN GAS FIXTURES, RANGES, SLATE MANTELS, &o. Plumbing, Tinning and all Jobbing promptly at- No. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. al6 A= FOR RETAIL PRICE $1 PER DOZEN. PALMER'S AMERICAN GINGER ALE. ‘Twenty cents per dozen allowed for empty buttles if returned. For sale by Dealers, and by the Manufacturer, SAM'L C. PALMER, 1212 to 1224 29TH Sraeer, "2" TeLepnonic Connection. WEST WASHINGTON, a5 Sy27 G. H. KUHN, Soie Agent, 407 10TH SruxeT NonrHwest. J) ECKER BROS PIANOS, BURDETT ORGANS. ‘The best now made. _sys HY JUST RECEIVED ‘A Large Assortment of SILVER-PLATED TEA SETS, ICE PITCHERS, ROGERS BROS." KNIVES, FORKS and SPOONS, &c., At Reduced Prices. SAM'L LEWIS’ SONS, Jewelers and Silveramiths, 1215 Pennsylvania avem LSS] | PHoursows sumer FACTORY, _ UTHWEST. | RAILS. { exe Equirstess, | 816 F STREET NonTHWesT, Orr. PATENT OFFICE. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, a specialty, fit suarantecd. RADY ADE SHIRTS at followin, fi Jf prices: inished, 90 cts, i a ¢ UK WEAR. WEAR and a full line at remarkable LOW here goods fail to suit. JAMES THOMPSON, Manager. UY THE ‘‘MYSTERY” SHIRT.—They are made of first-class Muslin. such ax New York Milla, Wam- j Ville—not third or fourth-rate goods | Stamped Wamsutta. When you buy. the "MYSTERY" SHIRT you yet first-class Muslin and the best Sound Heavy Linen for 75 cents, and if they are not satisfac- jor Cars, | tory when you get them home you can return them and "TINEN COLLARS, finest quality and latest styl A Ce SS, fim jnality an: y 0) per dow six for ts cents. wo NECK WEAR, cheaper th: fine All-Lineli HANDKERC worth 40, at ratta, unfinished, 75 cts. the L.., unfinished, 65¢ Boys’ Warusutta, untinished,’ 60 Tat elties in Si N 30 TAC RAILROAD. Buttalo, “Niagara, with the at 5: rae d Money refunded w! jell . Lock Haven and Elmira, at 10:30 a, sce ia and the 1-135 ite exces bast $ 00 a.m., On Sunday 2 pressof Pullman sev Sd No¥2, all throush trains f Ay with beats of Brooklyn Aunex, affording st irausfer fo Fulton street, avoiding double | 00,5:40, 10:00 40, 10-00and an. daily, ex- . 9:30, 10:30 a.m., and 2 9.90; 10-00 and 10:15 p.m. Bam. 2:00, 5:40, 9:30, 10:00 | , 6:40 amand 4:40 p.m. daily, ver. HIEFS, 25 cents, MEGINNISS’, 1002 F street northwest. 00; 9:30 a. mi12 Ss. B. ELLERY, SUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROTHERS, SOF FINE DRESS SHIRTS For Annapetis, 6-40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except MANU upe the pet ALES AYDELS $52 TREDERICESBURG RAILWAY | FACTUGENTS" FURNISHINGS. For Mexasdne 20,9.20, and 11-30 a.m., 4.29, | 202 ¥F Stare Nonrawssr, Wasuixatos, D.C. Six of the Finest Dress Shirts to order.. | Six Gates Fine to order. | Six Fine Shirts to order. 8:05 and |” mardé ani De day at 8:03 and 05 p.m. at the oftice, northeast corner | ) aod’ 11-30 pan. On Sunday at ba 11 tat, andl 8-00 pom. the South, 7:00. a 31:10 a.m. 312.00 bars daly, amd 5:10) y ‘reine eave Alexandria 10-00 a.m. 1 Tickets ant 0f 13th stroct and Penusylvanin scenes, depo where onters cat te left for the checking of Wenn meee n from and residences, vsTEeS OGD. General Passenger Agent. THE TRADES. TBSON BROTHER: Fr Porneyivaude, sveniba, Wasningeas 101? Pemnsylv: avenue, e Printing « specialty” FREDK B. McGUIRI BRATNAND 1. WALN H. B. WHIT! HENRY A. WILLARD. HEN A. WILLARD, President. FREDERIOR B. McGU URE. Vice President. H. K. WILLARD, TERS, nu, D.C. Rens Postal THURSDAY, AMOUNTING TO ‘Tickets, ittances may be m Money Order. or ickets. Al therefore, intending to invest schente nay fest ausured that there will be delays or postponement ts. LIST OF with all: al2-co&K, tnov10 WiLarp HOTEL LOTTERY. THE DRAWING FINALLY SETTLED AND FIXED. (OVEMBER 10, 1881, Is Tux Day Derermmep Urox. The drawing of th nm, and will CERTAINLY take TENTH OF NOVEMBER, Commissioners, and this will Tee ti scheme has, been finally settled Bank Check, Express, veal Stones Recinlered Mail, = ponsible axents wanted at all points. For cireu- lars, giving full information and for tickets, address, W. C. D. WHIPS, WILLARD HOTEL, LOUISVILLE, KY., PRIZES. {its Fixtures and Fur- Place on THURSDAY, 881, by assent of the chable me to tell all of the in this no further 5 bt 10, 4, 5, 2, Sen eeeesdeusesessssee: oe W. W. GOULD, » WASHINGTON. D.C. WHEN ANY SEWING MACHINE a at house, de until you eome here and see what you oan ‘CE COMPANY, | the same machin jan27 for, AGENT LEAVES pay one cen! buy precise.y McKENNEY, 427 9th street. Sth and 7th streets northwest, or Branch and ‘No. 61 street, bran Store, No. 408 E streets uorthwest. N-B.— Misurance against all Lows by Fire at reasonable | Note by mail promptly attended to. mart MINERAL SPRING WATER—ITIS NOT A ly ry . Jan19 359-6m UMMIT BOOSBINDING. ey eqploys fvt cam Work Bees te coach, ‘iver snd - an dias Went: = nen gol front mere ery is Gasg? tweak: | PTANOS AND ORGANS. olny Tory aga elty. Fenong! ware Eeonomtcal buyers who ase looking for Bargains will —— — | be astonished at our low prices. EMETERY Ni 2 ING BOUGHT and the hich- eee sien crore as jee i i SIDNEY T. NIMMO'S "will be: gs: Sc. Call or MERZOG, 208 ft, EXLDo. WARRIOR, mara” | jy23 433 Iza STREET NORTHWEST. | mi6-Om Se" FLoRsers PURE RYE WHISKEY. ALWAYS RELIABLE, THREE YEARS' OLD. THREE DOLLARS GALLON. At WITMER’S, als 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. (OMS ON FRUIT JARS! CORNER 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. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, GROCER, 504 Orn STREET, Opposite Critic Office. ¥ NICEST BREAD BUY is sure to please. jrocers, and wholesale He TENNEY & SONS, West Washington, D. CLARET. \LARET. FRONSAC. ST; ESTEPHE. MOULIS. MEDOC. ST. FRELODY. POSTET CANET. CLOS DES MEYNARDS. MONTSERRAT LIME JUIC! |, REED'S SONS, 3e30 : ‘OHN R. KELLY, @ DEALER BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MU’ Stalls 628, 629 a $30 Couto ML ‘ket, 9th street wing, an er Marl 5 es aie Rove Liberty Market; or Address , City Post Ofice. "Marketing delivered free of charge to elt parts of Ses mari IN Fimer-Crass ror A LIGHT SUMMER DRINK, BRIN ING HEALTH, APPETITE AND EXHILERATION, VIRGINIA CLARET OR’ NORTON’S SEEDLING HUME, CLEARY & CO., - 807 Market Space. su zbot Splendid Minnesota Family Flour, justly named “ SOVEREIGN,” yields in perfection white, sweet an rholesome bread. : if “HUME, CLEARY & CO. 807 Market Space. are just the Wines. A direct importation of peotan AEMENDADOR” PORT WINE, gheglutely pure, and for medicinal purposes the very 807 Market Space. OLD STAG PURE RYE WHISKEY. is unequalled for smoothness, flavor and purity, and {¢ the sideboard and sickrooin is unrivalled Te? S22 fr HUME, CLEARY & CO., Jel 807 Marker Space. H? HOUSE SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS, ONLY FIFTY CENTS. PAL&CE MARKET, CorNeER 4TH STREET AND New YORK AVENUE. Also, STRAWBERRIES just received. (OLD MepaL Awarded at the National Fair over all other com- TO eR 8s ‘The handsomest Minnesota Patent Flour in the United apT MINNEOLA, A very superior Minnesota Patent. STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. A Maguiticent Winter Wheat, Patent Process, ‘The Standard Puinlly, Four of the District is : FOR SALE BY EVERY FIRST-CLASS GROCER. WHOLESALE DEPOT, Copxen Ist STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE. febls WM. M. GALT & CO. ee | Deebies CALL AND EXAMINE THE NEW NO. 4 VICTOR SEWING MACHINE, ‘The best and most reliable Machine Ever Manufactured. Ithas a high arm, runs quiet, light and-fast, and besu- tifulin appearance. We have also the New-Improved WEED and all the other standard makes. Call at our office where you can compare all the different Machines and then take your choice and eave your money at OPPENHEIMER’S, 528 Niwrn arazer NonTHwesr. 2 Good Muchines for Rent. _¥27All kinds Repaired. y23 Ww. WHEATLEY'S . STEAM DYEIN LAND WET ANT DRY wen en SCOURING ESTABISHMENT. triet, upon ieee t Of addons Poke este ieee Goods received and returned and to all parts of ‘the country, , ‘ No. 1063 (OLD 49) IN STREET, a8 NEan Bune Gee B.o. \UNNINGHAM, THE WRLL-KN Stic SATE reas cp ones remodeled. Remember themumber 140 Binet northwest. — = Hk. RUPPERT, NOB. 403 AND 405 77H STAKET NORTHWEST. HEADQUARTERS a “DHEN'S CAURIAGE pOMPAREY | CHT i wt ARCHERY AND FISHING CROQUET AND LAWN TEN: DAN ERG Received a lense ansortment Of Traveling and Lach WIS JOHNSON & CO., pA EER S. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 10TH CORNER OF YLVANTA ‘ON, &c. CORNED BEEF” THE COMING NATIONAL REGATTA HERE. Philadelphia Oarsmen Who Will Come to Wash- 2 ington. Special Correspondence of Tar Evextne STAR. PHILADELPHIA, August 19. There is one element in this charming centen- nial city that has during the past week regarded the condition of the stricken Executive with an interest sympathetic with, but at the same time separate from. the universal anxiety and mourn- fal sentiments which have affected the general community. I refer to members of the rowing circles who, outside of the common alarm which all have experienced in the change in the Presi- dent’s condition, have speculated among them- selves as to how his illness would affect the meeting of the national association of amateur carsmen. which is to take place on the Potomac on the 9th and 10th of next month. PHILADELPHIA AN AQUATIC CITY. Philadelphia is peculiarly an aquatic city, and many of her young men are identified with the navy of the Schuylkill, while her citizens gen- erally manifest a remarkable interest in their welfare and position in the aquatic world. No- thing more is needed to convince the stranger of this than to visit the banks of the romantic Schuylkill river in our beautiful Fairmount park, and there thenumbers ofpicturesque little boat houses, which dot the shore all along as far up as caged lar Wissahickon; and to view the bosom of the river on these bright summer days, and see the scores of shells, barges, gigs and ‘other boating vehicles, darting here and there, or speeded by muscular forms and brawny arms over the popular racing courses. SOMETHING ABOUT THE QUAKER CITY BOAT cLUBs. We have here what are known as the clubs of the Schuylkill navy, the clubs below the dam, and the Fairmount boat club, which, while located near the Schuylkill house, are not mem- bers ofthe navy. The former are composed of gentlemen's sons, clerks and young business men—amateurs—who apparently maintain a strict adherence to “caste” the first element of their corporate existence. The below the dam clubs are composed of professionals, or those who have rowed for money, and the Fairmounts, while also amateurs, are workingmen. They have strong teams among them, and barring professionals entirely, could work a partial or complete mastery over some of their rivals further up the river; but the iatter rule them out on every occasion, and will not countenance anything which will promise an exchange of skill or social intercourse or entrance within the sacred precincts of “the navy.” The question has frequently been asked, “Why does the navy never haye an open regatta?” Ask a member of a Schuylkill club, and he will intimate, in a vague sort of way, that it is a question of social distinction; but there is some provocation for the inference that it is a question of skill and muscle and supremacy in the several navy regattas. I do not h to detract a mite from theSchuyl- kill navy, but simply to express a sentiment which is growing here, that it should be culled of suspected professionals and the Fairmounts | admitted to full fellowship, although the latter have not made any overtures in this direction. OARSMEN WHO WILL COME TO WASHINGTON. In the national meeting both the navy and the Fairmount club will be represented at the national regatta in your city in_ the four-oared and senior single events. For the latter young Dempsey, of the Fairmount club, has already been entered, and he comes to the national cap- ital with a good chance in the championship single contest, and Mumford. of New Orleans, who won the prize at Saratoga in ‘79 and here last year, will find in him no mean competitor. It is true that the fact that Mumford will reta the amateur championship prize this year if he is successful will lend additional interest to the event. Holmes and Kirby, of Providence, will also be in, and while few doubt the abi of Holmes to make a winning chance fight few think he will do it. and that young Kirby will carry the-trophy back with him to the land states. i the Boston Her y expects much of Dempsey. three months azo defeated this sa is land man and brought from Newark the prize of the Passaic River Rowing A. Junior singles, for which both he and Kirby were entered. In that event the Philadelphian defeated the Providence man in the trial heat with the exceptional record of 9:10. The time of tlie seniors that day was 9:10!4, and Demp- sey’s effort was the best of the day. DEMPSEY is a stalwart young Philadelphian, of 21 years, and rows at 138 pounds. His first appearance was in the junior singles in the national regatta here last year, which was won by Mumford. He has never appeared in senior singles before. but has been in training for several days coached by Dan Gallanaugh, the Canadian trainer, and his friends are sanguine of his success. He has ordered a new shell from Rudduck, of Boston, which will be 30 feet by 11 inches, and will weigh 28 pounds. In rowing Dempsey makes a very long stroke and recovers quickly. He takes the water with a snap and pulls foreibly and with telling effect from the beginning to the finish, and his success lies in his remarkable staying qualities. He rows with the latest Davis improvements—oars, swivel and slide. The oar is popularly known as the “‘cheese- cutter,” is very similar in design to a meat cleaver, and those who use them claim that they give more force with less exertion than either of the old styles or the spoons. THE FAIRMOUNTS will also be represented in the four-oared race by a strong crew, consisting of J. Boyer, stroke: J. McLaughlin, No. 2; Wm. Browneil, No. 3, and J. McMullin, bow. With close practice this four will make strong competitors for the old west- ern crews, who are bound to put in an appear- ance at the capital and do some tall rowing. THE SCHUYLKILL NAVY will be represented in the senior singles Frank Henderson of the Quaker Citys, who, with Frank McBeath, in double-scull, made the fastest time on record (8:18), at. Detroit in '79. Henderson is by far the best sculler in the nay vs having won the championship singles twice, and he has been in the champion four-oared crew on seyeral occasions. He has also rowed at Troy, N.Y., Detroit, Saratoga, Wilkesbarre. Newark and Reading, and won in the last Schuylkill annual regatta. He is a veteran compared to Dempsey, and is well known in national rowing circles. In fours the navy will be represented by the “ champion” crew of the Crescent club, in which the veteran, C. Steele, is bow, M. W. Phillips No. 2, C. Tasker No. 3, and C. Hallowell stroke. This team, with the exception of the college crew, is the strongest in the Schuylkill navy, and in the last annual regatta of the national association, they led the Wyandotte and came in a fair second to the cele- brated Hillsdale four of Michizan. Since it has been stated that the Hillsdale are to meet them in Washington, in view of their improvement, there are not a few Philadelphia admirers who will back the home team next month on the Potomac heavily. These are all the centennial oarsmen, who have so far indicated an intention of competing at Washington, but there are other crews in good form, who are seriously thinking of such a course, and at some near day I will give you the result of the agitation. Kir. ————_~e-—___. Jennie CRAMER MuRDERED?—The Was coroner's jury in the Jennie Cramer case are | waiting for the chemical analysis, the vital organs having been submitted to Prof. Chitten- den, of the Sheffield scientific school, who has been hard at work upon them for five or six ays. The state is not yet fully determined whether to proceed with the preliminary trial of the Malleys to-day without first hearing the verdict of the coroner’s jury, or to ask fora continuance for the purpose or ascertaining one important fact that will confute the Malleys alibi. As soon as Prof. Chittenden discovers any poisonous substance he will communicate atonce with the jury, and they will bring ina verdict excul; ¢ the Malleys. If he doesnot And it the jury will bring in ‘a verdict of death by violence, and the justice’s trial will imme- diately procetd. Sporrep Tar’s Opsequres.—A the agency details of the ive the * of the chi placed FGF Es 5 oF ESecE ie i itl i i sociation in the | of Aliases, and Marry’ a ing as Marvin, who has been captured at Lynn, Mass., by the Pinkerton agency, has been one of ord. Forat least ten years past he has perpe- trated a series of offences of a less and repulsive character, inasmuch as his victims have so often been young and innocent women. Forgery, false pretences and bigamy are the designations which the law —, to the outrages of which he has been guilty; but it is feared that even the most severe statutes Will fail to provide adequate punishment, so art- | fal and shrewd has the perpetrator become by long and uninterrupted practice. E! men of virtue and respectability are known to have been the victims of a mock marriage with this man, only to be robbed and deserted, while several others are believed to have been ror | his pretended wives. The design of the adyer- | turer was to obtain money, and his plan, briefly connections, forge the pames or endorsements of her friends with bank accounts, procure money on worthless checks, and then abandon the trusting bride to seek a fresh victim. Homes have been blasted and banks and business houses victimized in almost every section of the country by this unique adventurer, and yet the whole story of his misdeeds is not known. THE CRIMINAL'S REAL NAME is believed to be Arthur Merritt, but his more recent aliases, among many others, have been Gen. A. B. Morton, Thomas A. Marvin, A, T. | Marvin, J. B. Lindsey, Benjamin F. Adams and J.B. Mathieson. What aggravates his offence is that he is a man of intellizence and talent, and over sixty years of age. Five years ago. under the name of David Lindsay, he deluded two young girls in New York, deserting one in Washington after plundering her of five hundred dollars, and the other in Chicago, having first robbed her family of a considerable amount. He | has been living with a wife in New Haven for three years past, and has a daughter. AMONG IIS NUMEROUS WIVES, in addition to the four already mentioned (the two New York girls, the New Haven lady, and his latest victim in Richmond), was the young lady in Lakewood, N. J., whom he married on July 16th, only four days before his marriage to the Rich nd lady. The adventurer at that time called himself Albert P. Marvin, and claimed to be an attache of the United States legation at Paris. He deserted his victim in Washington, after obtaining money from her father, a cle man. His hasty departures from ini were owing to the necessity ‘of his keeping this wife from suspecting his plans, while he was arranging to marry MissTurpin. About twoyears ago he married a lady in Carthage, Mo., and de- serted her in a week. He then ” appears to have visited Philadelphia; where he was united to another—the _ seyenth—so far as known. In Little Rock, Mo., he next turns up as the husband of a daughter of a former governor of th state, whom he quickly abandoned. Mrs. Nellie De Hart, a young widow, was his ninth bride, and two others are known to exist—one recentiy married in Painesville, Ohio. The names of the ladies which are not given in this article are sup- pressed at the request of their friends, but are Known to the detectives. In nearly all cases Marvin's mode of procedure seems to have been about the same. He would advertise for a gov- erness, and then propose to his confiding charge to marry him. HU! When at last rai living obscurely a the u B. by a D DOWN. hotel, under He was identified Turpin. It was vin had deserted o firm out of 31.200 by a worthless check ha a hearing at 000 bail until will be ready. FINANCIAL QPERATIONS. Marvin alias Merritt, &c., appears not to have been very successful in his attempted. swindling intermittently, for a period of four years. One of his first acts was to place three notes in the New Haven City bank for collection, and by going to the cities where the notes purported to have been drawn took means to have the notes taken up in proper form and in this ingenious manner tried to establish bank credit. His plans, however, were upset by ah accidental dis. covery by the bankers of what was going on. So far as can be ascertained Marvin never at- tempted to victimize any one in New Haven. His policy, according to those who were until within a fortnight very devoted friends, seem to have been to fortify himself with a show of re- spectability to be used in a case of emergency. 4 year ago last May this foresight saved Marvin from. A VERY UNPLEASANT INTERRUPTION in his career. While stepping on board the cars at St. Louis for Hot | Springs he was recognized by President: Sargent, of the Joplin, Mo., Na- tional Bank, asa man who had passed on that bank a forged check for $2,000. He was ar- rested and thrown into the Joplin jail, where he was confined for six or eight months. Now his eastern friends became useful. He managed to secure the insertion of various articles in eastern pers declaiming against the way he had been treated. Marvin had completely hoodwinked those who knew hin in Connecticut, and they considered him a person of unimpeachable integrity. these gentlemen, Judge D. C. Birdsall, of West- port, agreed to act as his counsel in New York Marvin also engaged Judge McAfee and Judze tlemen not less than a score of affidavits, pur- porting to show that, when he was alleged to have passed the check, July 5, 1880, he was hun- dreds of miles from’ Joplin. These affidavits created a diversion in his favor among those who had known him in Connecticut. On t strength of the affidavits, they moved towary raising more money to let hin out. of jail. has since been satisfactorily shown that all th affidavits were fraudulent. Finding the Mi souri authorities immovable, Marvin feigned ex- treme illness. He said that he had had a para- lytic stroke and had lost the use of one side. By this means public sympathy in Joplin w aroused and counsel succeeded in getting bond reduced from $10,000, the original figure, z Morton returned to New Haven with his family. THE RICHMOND MARRIAGE THE CAUSE OF UIS DOWNFALL. Some time in June he left his family in New Haven, telling them that he had business. He went to New York, and subsequently appeared in Richmond, where he married Miss Turpin, cation by the brother-in-law of Miss Turpi | by D. A. Preston, of Joplin. In consequence of a telegram received in Richmond Saturday, stating that the much-mar- ried q an was making a strong fight in Lynn, Mass., to avoid being brought to Richmond, the commonwealth’s attorney procured two other requisitions from the governor Saturday even- ing and forwarded them, one charging the pris- oner with forgery and the other with bigamy. The first requisition sent charged him with getting money from the First National Bank of Richmond under false pretences. HIS DOINGS IN RICHMOND. The story of Marvin's doings in Richmond and his betrayal of Miss Turpin is still fresh in the public mind. In May last Miss Turpin answered an advertisement fora governess. The adver- and i the middle of July he returned to Rich- for the governess. When Mr. Marvin ar- mond the second time he told the Sep i : fi i i i ! A 7 i E 3 i i EH f i I t a] eculiarly heart- | operations in New Haven, where he resided, | | described, was to entrap a’ poor girl of wealthy | eo t at Lynn, Mass. he was | on the wife” he wera to Canada and swindled a | nts’ | race, the First National | won y. when the papers for his extradition | Colt third It}, | $3.15. THE DELIGHTS OF THE NEAR-RY—RARNESVILLR AS A SUMMERING PLAOR. Special Correspondence of THE EY Baryesvit.e, Mp., August 18, 1881. I wonder that this pretty little place, with its views reminding one of Switverland,—its lovely walks,—its people who have made here a new Acadia,—should be so little known. Imagine a village street, say aquarterof amile in length, 80 far as its houses are concerned, but stretching away. a beautiful country road towards the dis- tant mountains. The be eTy street is so narrow that the dwellers in its houses talk across to the most daring and successful rogues on ree- | @ch other concerning the news of the day, in about the same tone asthat in which they would speak to one sitting in the same room, These Acadians, who look out from their front windows on so much social, qprdial, easy Ife, look from their back windows on miles miles of rol country—highlands, lowlands, valleys and bine distant mountains, with always. aconsciousness of the river flowing between. For ourselves, who are colonizing in the village, there being no sleeping r: rus in the hotel, we look out from the back of our large, old- fashioned, comfortable house upon oar august | neighbor, the Sugar Loaf Mountain, smiling or frowning down upon us always and changing his moods with the weather. Up by the new church, in a grove which they call “The Episcopal Woods,” the view is sald t nbrace fifty miles of billand dale and mountain. (The Catoctin and the Blue Ridge.) ne” we get a view sand the glory om the summit of old Sugar Loaf would repay one foratriphere. Wake when we will, in themorn- ing, here, we are conscious of the pleasant chat of neighbors, who appear to be talking under our windows, but wh n On * Stove-pipe I of the sunset on the mount at least four or five hours ago, because all Barnesville has breakfasted and finished its day's housework, and everybody is ready for neigh- borly hospitality. After we dilatory Washing- tonians have breakfasted, pec “Good aftern: “© Lev of breakfast, every has e t the Cedar vase will be sure to to return again. Such whiteness and pu- rity and freshness about everything! Sach cook- Such order! The warin-hearted hostess never: be disturbed by any demands upon her reasonable or unreasonabie, is never troubled by late arrivals, early departures, or extra meala. The @ouse is filled now by a party of Washing- tonians, who have been fortunate enough to dis- cover this little out-of-the-way and altogether lovely spot, and who add to its interest by their own graceful and charming manners. There is another hotel—alao full—whose genial proprie- tor seems to take the trouble of keeping it shm- ply for his own pleasure—he being the possessor of houses and lands. Sunday hei aks like a gala day—people come from far and near, (as we have five churches, ) in wagons, in buggies, on horseback, men, women and children. The little ones ride on the same horse behind their fathers, while the mothers and the maidens doff their riding skirts at the church door. One need not shut one's eves to dream that he or she is living one hun- dred years ago; but on Sunday evening when people promenade the village street, and we see the light and floating draperies so gracefully worn, we are brought back to the knowledge that it is really 188i! No one is poor here. No one ts in a hurry. No one is worried about business matters. No merchant s that one shonld bay any- | thing in hi No woman feels it a hard- | ship to do her own work. It is a littleeity of brothers and sisters. All the children are known and beloved by the whole community, | All lovers of fresh breezy beautiful | mountain scenery, of the sound of low pleasant joned houses with their old es and courtesies, ought to sville and join the guests who sit t the table of the Cedar | Grove House. . oo = Out-of-loor-Sports, SATURDAY'S RACES AND BASH BALI. GAMES. The winners at the Monmouth Park (La s full | third. ond race, mile—V, usia won, |. Time, 1:03. Mutuals paid £12 handicap sweepstakes, one mil eighths—Kole won by two lengths, U) os Strathspey third. ‘Time, 2:24. Mutuals pal race, selling race, one mile and an zhth—Ventriloquist won by a neck, Mattie ; Rapture second, Sweet Home third. Time, 1:57. Mutoais paid $15.65. Sixth | match race for $2,000, three-quarters of a mile— | Pools: Memento $200, Hiawasse #180. Hia- wasse won by three lengths. Time, 163g. Mutuals paid #10.15. Seventh race, bi hurdie race, one mile and a quarter, over five | hurdies—Ingomar won by two lengths, Frank Short second, Glascow third. Time, 2:193¢. Mutuals paid $24.85. The winners at Brighton Beach, Coney Island, were as follows: First race, one mile—Witch- craft we Kite second, Blanton third; time 1:461¢. Second race, one mile and an ith— Buster won by half agength, New York Week], second, Bernadine third; time 1:573¢. Third Tace—one mile and a quarter—Bellona won,Mos- ww second, Banter third; time 2:11. Fourth race, one mile—Scotilla won, Governor Hampton second, Cridge third; time 1:44. Fifth race, seven-cighths ofa mile—Faith won, By-the-Way second, Manitou third; time 1:31. ‘The racing park at Jericho, adjoining the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, was opened Friday by the Greenbrier Racing . The hurdle race was won by Mr. W. D. Boykin’s Ken- tucky mare Belle, whilst. the steeplechase race was captured by the gelding Fleet, owned by One of | Mr. H. G. Dulaney, of Loudoun county. The Stan of Saturday gave the result of the | first and second races at Saratoga. The winners of the other races were as follows :—Third race, Richards, of Missouri, as counsel. With his | one mile, Mr. W. Irving’s Fireman; time 1.46. usual adroitness he hadconveyed to all these gen- | — race, one and three-quarter miles, Mr. . Irving's osteuard; time 3.28!y. Base Ball Saturday: At Chicago—Chicago, 10; Detroit, 3. At New York—Metropolitan, 16; Atlantic, 9. At Providence—Troy, 9; Providence, . At Cleveland—Cleveland, 9; Buffalo, 4. at Worcester—W orcester, 6; Boston, 1. | te c to £2,000. Judge Birdsall made himself a surety | HENKY | for Marvin's reappearance in this amount, and | beth of Washington, D.C. | micnths and 11 days. and this resulted in his detection and identifi- | | F' It is the purest folly to suffer with rheumatism these days of St. Jacobs Oil MARRIED, FOX—GATLEY. At the parsonage of Christ's Church, Navy Yard, August 17th, 1881, by the ev. Dy Poel a EVH W. FOXto Miss MATILDA GALEY, both Washington, D. MILLER—WHEELER. Jn Burlin ‘sth of August, 161, at the rox nel MURPHY—WINES. At St. Dominic’, on ‘Th Auguet 18th, 1ss1, by Rev. Father Rochefort, JOHN MURPHY and Miss ADA H. WINES, both of ‘Owensboro, Ky. sues ae RLS = DIED, DAUGHTON. August ist, 1881, at 6:45 p.m., ROY A,, infant son of J. B. and M."A. Daughton, aged three gia roca at TS Roa Feet he at 50 ofclock. Of the family are respectfully invited to ¥. On Sunday, August 2ist, 1881, JOHN aged fourteen years and #tx months. Funeral will take place from his late residenes, No. 126 G street, between Istand 2d northeast, on T\ Ausust 23d, at 3 o'clock. BOSS. 7 fe on the 20th of 4 i She inte Theodave aisd Mare at the residence of ber grandmother, Henrietta Kosa, No. 924 E street soath- ‘wert, aged twenty years and eight days. ‘Thy pass Sustain his 1242 20th Relatives and fricnds attend. . y invited to attend the Church D etre, stern 3 ‘Zio ‘to-morrow (Tuesday), Friends of from Wesdes Zion EU th, to-morrow TOWN. On A 1881, at 3:20 a. m., See eS i : {Boston papers please copy.) = Gs i