Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1881, Page 3

; CTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOO UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. USTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED TY ON @ STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT “AUCTION. © irtue of a deed of trnet iciven tous, and re in Liber No. 847, folie et fe. one land record of the Distiict -f Colimbic: we Say cane iblic auction, in frovt of the yarralses Kerensoow, tats ape t ). in the reeorded mbdivivion of square numbered hundred and ninety (390), torether with the build- nga, rights, easements, Prtvilones and appurtenances ‘to the same belonging or in any wise appertain- rms: One-third earh, balance in six and twelve my to bear Intefert stil to te secured by of neing, Ke. purchaser's cost. If terms, plied with ii weven dys the Trustees Teserve | ‘to resell at the risk and cost of the de- c some newspaper pu in Wash- ington, . of $100 required at time of male. ‘Trustees. i aud, 11,13, 16, 18,20, 23 ___ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. | | Great REDUCTION IN PRICES OB r REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, &e. Beins: overstocked in above goods, will eel for the next thirty days at 10 per cent off revular prices. Those in want of Furnaces, Brick-vet and Portable Ranges. Slate Mantels, &c., will find it to their advant- age to call and examine our large assortment of above its for St. pe fs Jee a pnd Sta Head Ranges, Social W. S. JENKS & CO., jy TIT Seventa Sreeer Nontawest. N EW Goops is POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. DESSERT PLATES, DINNER SETS, STATUETTES, TOILET SETS, VASES, TEA SETS. FINE PLATED WARE and Choice Bi suitable for WEDDING PRESES M. W. BEV —-— 1009 PENNSYLVANI ‘FOWLEr's PATENT FLY F. FRUIT JARS. JELLY TUMBLERS. EAM of NOVELTISS TS CHINA ARB MATOLICA. TEA SETS. TOILET SETS. DINNER SERVICES, DECORATED and WHITE. Of the snoat quality in fee Pichon ¢ Dishes, Cake Baskets, Card Recelvern, &on WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, _#11 100 MARKET space. [HE CELEPRATED TRIPLE MOTION, WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZER. THE CELEBRATED KEYSTONE CLOTHES WRINGER, ONLY $s. ‘Tur Best rm Use, at J. W. SCHAFER’S, 1020 7TH STREET, Castors, Berry | #014. ‘&e., ke. STEAMERS, &. LADIES’ GOODS. THE EVENING STAR. WL ts B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioncers. TWO STORY FRAME DWELL! NTING ON ibdlivision ‘of Square | front ‘by Ba fe 436 inches deep, improved by a 2-story ne dwelling. erms of sale: One-third cash: balance in stx and twelve months, for interest from day of sale, and secured by a deed of trust eokd. eum fs deed of fens on Mieotveyaneiog, Be at. purchasers’ cost.” $50 down “a WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. | FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE FARM IN_ ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY. MARYLASD. | ONE MILE PROM JESSUP'S CUT, B. & 0. RB. R. SIXTH, A.D. 1881, On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER | AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., Iwill offer'on the ‘on t public auction, the ‘of the late Waiter | Siatiold kuowy as Woodlawn. $ This property 18 | witnate in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, and is about one mile from Jessup’s Cut Station, on the By & | ont Ttcontatns about 17 acres, aud is improved bya rai See sete eae ae poe wu voce building and stable and ont-buildin lawn aiid several varieties of fruit, including ® grapery mut one acre. Terms: One-third cash; balance in six, twelve and ciglitcen months, with interest from day ofeale, secured on the property.” All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. ‘rusico rewerves richt to remll at cot of defaulting pur- ol cane re not com i Oazi-dts 5 HOLDSWORTH GORDON, ‘trustee. . COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioneer. SALE OF THREE TWO-STORY FRAME Nos. ST. 919, 921 AND 923 G STREET LEAS of a deed of trust, dated December 12, A.D. orded in Liber No. 702, folio 136, one of ds for the District of Columbia, and at the secured theraby, I shall sell at pub- front of the prenises, on MONDAY, ER FIFTH, 1881, at SIX O'CLOCK P.M. --deseril in the city of chaser. A conve; ‘and recording cl terms of ale are not complied with in seven iO all cash, st option of the pure it af $100 required Lig of al, ‘and sale, eserves the Fight to pesell at On ee a eT too. rpoou [AS DOWLING, ‘Auctioneer. NEARLY NEW BRICK DWELLING ON THE SOUTH BIDE OF PROSPECT STREET DET WEEN HIGH AND POTOMAC STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D. C., AT AUCTION. day of the On MONDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-N. 1681, at SIX O'CLOCK, ‘in front of the I lot 16, fronting 20 feet G_ in ‘on the south side of ae streets, pect strect, between Hizh and Potom: street, between His! Po Prosp oo \d improved ageling 2A ed ch ee in_ one and two oes ; nce in years, with m cent interest until otes bearing six ‘and secured by a deed of trust on. the property aaa. All 6 conveyancing at purchaser's cost. $100 de- Bost ie of ale. ‘a1s-d MNTHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ((HARLES W. HANDY, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF THREE SMALL PROPERTIES. J will sell at public auction to close out an estate, on AY, SEPTEMBER SECOND, Isl. the following properties. A great chance for an investment : S O'CLOCK P.M. House 1452 Samson street north- Valley street, between 12th and ets northwest, S$ and T, 25x50; rear of house street. LOCK P. 1610 10th street northwest, two- six rooms. Lot is O'CLOCK, Lot on ‘y Dwelling House. Terms of sale: One-thira cash; balance in one, two and three years. Interest 6 per cent. ai CHARLES Wi HANDY, Auctioneer. 220,23, 25,27,30, RESORTS. C dence ee the peat of V ' UST PUBLISHED. American Revised Version of the New le Minerslogy, by Bauerman. " Scientific Culture and other hemes by J.P. Cooke Franch Saf Teaches by Altre Sie renuhs, by Alfred © Mallock’s, ce of the 19th — by Sally —Scientific Series. 23 BS nt ot ij 1 fd Sseshsesesz: vol 1 e' irginia Reports, New Designs in Birthday Cards: gol BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 1015 Peunsylvania avenue. ai UMMER READING. ‘The Beautiful Wretch; 4p Ocean Free Lance: W. Clark Russell. he Georgians; Round Robin th rica; Major Pinto. Without and Within; R. Grant White. Book of Lo eon Berry. t Love Siories: Nora Franklin Square Library. Bid BOOKS. ‘Without and With: Richard Grant White. = ‘on Exodus, by J. G. Mi D.D. v turphy, Bess i MAVSt. GALEANTYNE & SON, » 428 Seventh street northwest. __ PIANOS AND ORGANS. S ‘LLING OFF. , SELLING OFF. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ‘To meke room fors large stock of NEW PIANOS for ‘e Fall Trade, I will sell an elegant lot of first-class, wearly new, SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT avcriO& PRICES. SIDNEY T. NIMMO'S PIANO WAREROOMS, 433 Trm Srneer Nontawesr. ‘The Trade specially invited to call. ALLET DAVIS & CO/S UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS. RENOWNED v Also, the Celebrated HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO, fhe only reliabie low-priced, good-toned Upright made. H. L. SUMNER, See AGENT, 811 9rH Stuxet NoxTHwesr. ap23-20 G. kw™B* BRO. ‘e Have removed to their new Musical Warerooms, 709 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, are offering Special Inducements in the Sale and Sea ct Press oe ‘ORGANS during the mania. GREAT BARGAINS to Cash Buyers. Jy18 __ GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. > ply to JUAN Alek nia, “R few permanent Boarders ceived at, AK Bi IFUL Ci open for Boarders during the auturan. will also be reci water, abundance of miles from Leesburg, four ution on W. &O.K.R., and Lig n town of Waterford. ‘erins $20 per mouth, weekly in advance. Address 29.g¢ «MS FM. BRABHAM, Waterford, 223. a Loudoun county, Va, SOUT Pont HOTEL, is GAITHERSBURG, ‘MD. Twenty-two miles from Washington by the, B. and. Hit, Metropolitan Branch. Init. ve Washingtor ove Camp, where jotel coaches will make ttrips. For the months of September and Oc. tober liberel arrangements will be made. ¥or terms ap- BOYLE, Manager. ‘7-2m. ITED STATES HOT! Atiantic City, N.J., SON ofl, THOS.. CHASE, = x ax D. T. MORGAN, Musical Director. BROWN & WOELPPER, Proprietors. Jel8-e0, jyd, augeo (UE “BRicuToN,” ATLANTIC CITY. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths and all modern con- | lowest NOTICE. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. On after AUGUST Isr, 1! the T. and UGUBT 147, 1861. the steamer we hier wharf, foot of Tt, ‘MON! x and 8A‘ = Eine cram tele mcacest Bate and o On SATURDAY, Gufrioman and Sem star 200 rent's whart, Chappal Point tic at ee 's ce, Chappell 4y28-Im ery ang aT WOOD. Manager. See) oni att No. 2 at 7 o'clock fe for POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS as follows--On Truce: days for Nomini; on Thursdays for Mattox Creek and Nomint; on Sundays for Matteworan Oreck ana Mat, yao acre Berea eraiine seach at Snere every FRIDAY at four o'clock Se ae take this line. All ri it For further in- or a must be prepaid. "HEN! BRO., 7th street wharf; m28-3m° ‘Or Offiee cor E ave. and 12th street. ORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE Will leave her wharf, foot of Sixth e MON- a WEDNESDAY and bgt aS at ed oon B reas Monroe. Eoemmon ‘Tickets will be issued as fol- 4 to Fortrese Monroe and. or. First-class Round Trip to Piney and Lookout Second-claak ia: Returning, leave Noriaiiy DAYS and UaORDAYS, at four office, 613 15th street; in Bank at TBSON and ¥. ©. NIGHT leave Pier £ . ve, ites Soe York orery BATTRDAY, st four o' East For m., end er 'RIDAY, at 7 am. particulars to bs water street, Geongstown, ALERED WOOD, Secretary, p26 613 15th street, opposite U. 8. Treasury. FoR NEW YORK DIRECT. MERCHANTS AND MINERS' TRANSPORTATION COMPANY'S OUTSIDE LINE. The Steamship WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. J..8. March, gril sail fm the foot of Spears wart, WEDNES: ” August mt. eiimhtreceived daily foot of Spear’s wharf. Lowest narantecd. Mates of Passage: First class, $6, including meals ana room berth. Bteeraxe, $9; meals, if desired, 25 cents each extra, Bteame! Pier 49, Kast’ River, Now York, { Baltimore, every SATURDAY at spon," SOP fF A. L_HUGGINS, Aozwr, Spear's Wharf, or foot of Lon Dock, BALTIMORE. GEO. H. GLOVER, Agent, 328 Prrn 49, East Riven, New Youx. NEW YORK ROTTERDAM. ‘Tho first-class Steamers of this Line, “AMSTERDAM,” | “ROTTERDAM,” “SCHIEDAM,” ‘‘W. A. SCHO. TEN,” “P. CALAND," and’ “MAAR,” Garrging the U. S. Matis to the Netherlands, leave Wat- son Stores, Broo ly, on WEDNESDAY. First Cabin, $60-$7). 2d Cabin, $50. Stecrage, $26. H. CAZAUX, General Agent, 27 South William street, ‘New York. For passage apply to W. G. METZEROTT F.SOintse ee areas sa a 2 N, ‘National Safe Deposit corner New York avenue and 15th street Rorthweet fai ORTH GERMAN LLOYD— Sreamsurr Live serween New Yons, Havre LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND B TEN. he, steamers of this company will aul EVERY SA URDAY from Bremen Pier, foot of 3d street, Hoboken. Rates of passage:—Froin New York to Hay Southampton and Bremen, first cabin, $160; cabin, #00 $30; prepaid s Piowing ni Recon yarns cates, ly to OELRICHS & CO., ork: W. G. METZEROTT & M®. J.P. PALMER, No. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, stock of STRAW GOODS, FRENCH FLOWERS, OSTRICH TUESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1881. A correspondent sends to Tre Star the fol- lowing extract from Tennyson, as being particu- 29th to a Eesg een ood fe wil ol Sainabe qeiections for lar applicable to the President's case: “ Wen take that Chanoe.”—J. A. G. cinta ‘Plea ~ Peed And bressts the blows ot ctttcemtnne, Store closes'at 6:30 p.m. dally ely and August. ty? | and grapples with his evening star. T GosT! AT COST! | “And moving up, from high to higher, A — a ‘aocomens ‘on fortune’s crowning slope, OUR WHOLE oF pillarofa 's hoy wR FARCE Bons replies os speonies Reps. a Gloves. oreideries, Handkerchiefs, A Good Word for an Old Friend. Fancy Pee iD BELOW From.the New York Graphic. TO SECURE BARGAINS. MRS. M. J. HUNT, jy? __ 621 axp 623 D Srantt, bet. 6th and 7th n.w. The question of the building of a new mansion for the President will doubtless come up at the next meeting of Congress. The unhealthy na- ture of the location will be the main reason in WILLIAN OFFERS R CENT OFF HIS | favor of such ac! -, but there is a large party, gh REIRE STOCK OF H2W SUMMER GOODS.— | who, instead of urging the removal of the - BI Wraps Bee Ceeey dent's quarters, urge the removal of the causes French Corsets, Lawn and rappers, Lawnand | which make these quarters, and that entire sec- Gingham Suits, Black 33 fine assortment of | tion of the city in which they are located, un- Paragoleanddtio cvelties n Neckwear Bisel | heath and White Laces in great variety: Ladies’ and 4 \& Bathing: and Caps, and a carefully selected This last plan is more likely to find favor with Tariaian Novelties, best English Needles, 4 papers for 20 | Congress than the other for the consideration of M. WILLIAN, 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. = WASHINGTON, ‘ASHI NG AND TRIMMIN( 1211 PENSYLVANIA AVE., and iG STORE, Thade in supe- D Suite, &e. SSL ae aah noe a perfect fit guaranteed. convenience, which at the outset was in favor of placing the Execntive residence on Capitol Hill, }is now in favor of retaining it where It is. departmental buildings, some of which, such as the Treasury and new State, War and Navy cule cost millions of dollarseach. If the White House is unhealthy, these buildings are also, and it will prove the better plan to drain the Potomac marshes without delay. It will take some time to do this thoroughly, and it Devgrass.. probably will require a good deal of filling in in N . . : Hosta SEER traces. EE RES ron order to make the ground perfectly dry and Be Cardinal, and Ney Blue, full fsahionot, at The ‘Pullatng itself is by no means what it LISLE TEREAD PINTO FIN Str Week, EENE | could be made if it were to be erected now. The rice 63 cents. Sewage Is defective, the plumbing is bad, and eat ana Be 2-Blestic. — ph eras it es of the character of an old THREAI ag i | city 1 of the beginning of the century, made i Blsstic LISLE THREAD GLOVES, ad conta, teinosd | Over from time to time ‘te keep up with the PARASOLS.—ALL P! ILL BE SOLD AT | progress of the age. ADISOOUNE OF 20 -RE ORT nes. On this score it would probably be advisable DOUGLASS’, either to tear the structure down after the flats ty? 9TH STREET. | are drained, or else turn it over to one of the FAMILY SUPPLIES. J.” KENNEDY & CO., . 606 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 607 B STREET NORTHWEST, (Established 1800,) Have for Sale at Bottom Prices, eee hE LE PARI 5 KETTLES, (APPLE PARING MA. CORING ES, WITH SLICING ATTACHMENT, PEACH AND POTATO P, IMPROVED *ARERS, BEER VENTS AND FAUCETS. ASBESTOS HOUSE PAINTS. N. B.—Store closed at 6 p.m. als H°2SEy's PURE RYE WHISKEY. ALWAYS RELIABLE, THREE YEARS’ OLD. THREE DOLLARS GALLON. Greeny At WITMER'S, Washington mige aoe aes ms | ais 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. CUNARD LINE, (COBNER ON FRUIT JARS! ‘ICE! MSHLP. CO: ANY LIMITED. CORNER ON FRUIT JARS! t CO! Gallia ve 5 | Catalonia |W: Scythia. /)" Wed.. 7 Sep . | Algeria . ep & O AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK. RATES OF PASSAGE. 0 and $100, according to accommodations. tekets to Paris, $15 additional. Return tickets on favorable terms. Steamers marked * do not carry steerage. Steerage at very low rates. Steerage tickets from Liv- Fool and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe ut rates, ‘Through “bills of laden given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other portson the Continent and for Mediterranean ports. For freight and passaze apply at the Company's office, No. 4 Bowing Green, or and ‘cabin to OTIS BIGELOW & €O., 605 7th street, Washington, VERNON H. BROWN & CO. ‘New Yor Jani2 veni “Syl-ew. F. W. HEMSLEY & SON. ORDAN’S W. 8. SPRIN J Stapmmxsow's Deror P.0., + VIRGINIA. optmphiets at the Riggs House, Ebbitt House and Star ce. Jell-teepth E. C. JORDAN. F YOU WANT I RIVER SPRIN crabbing plenty of fruit. ical attention fe, tomac. Terms Land at Colton’ ‘Milestown Post Office, SEWING MACHINES, ée. LADIES CALL AND EXAMINE THE NEW NO. 4 VICTOR SEWING MACHINE, ‘The best and most reliable Machine Ever Manufactured. thas a high arm, runs quiet, light and fast, and bean- tiful in 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 save your money at OPPENHEIMER’S, 528 NintH stREET NozTawesr. §27-Good Machines for Rent. F@~All kinds Repaired. 323. HEN ANY SEWING MACHINE AGENT LEAVES My, Suschine et your house, do not pay gpa cong on it until you come here and see what you can McKENNEY, 427 9th street. MEDICAL, &e. ye ee ” ian Le le = . and Leucorrhoes quickly cured. Office, 906 B street southwest, ‘opposite Suathaonian. No charge: for: advice. 5. OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND ble LADIES" PHYSICIAN in the city, can $455 Manmachusetts avenus, trom 2 romale, Com ‘and Itregulari- Prompt treatinent. rooms dyi3-2m iy, RICORD, 141 WEST FAYETTESTREET, BAT- timere, from long experience in hospital and private Practice, is enabled to guarantee a cure in tie dis- of the akin. orders posse, Gicat, Ewer ADAME DE FOREST HAS dies. All: ts Piss dias emo! FPOMPSON’S SHIRT FACTORY, IG F sraxer Nontuwesr, ore. Parent Ovrice. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, a specialty, fit SREADY-MADE SHIRTS at following prices: Wamsutta, unfinished, 75 cts; finished, 90 cts, of the T.., i Gs ninhed, BO cts. ita, upfinished, 60 ets. : fink 5 cts. er NECK WEAK. DERWEAR snd full tine rewarkabl Ww PRICES. Money refunded where goods fail to euit, jell JAMES THOMPSON, Manager. N, RE- A eae sevens le to order, ani ‘uuiber— 740 Sth street marl They of Yor Mila Were four ou home you can return them and 01 ©0) LLARS, fin i latest sty! oni 31-20 vee dae sixfor Ipeente a4 lest strlen, | order recetved by us MAH00D RESTORED.—A victim of dence, cansing nervous debility, premature éte., having tried in vain prery known remedy, hae covered a simple means of self cure, which he will send free to his fellow-suilerers, J. B. BEEVES, 43 Chatham street, New York. RK. E. C. WEST'S EATMENT: A Specific ous Heads cmon, Leese at 8 scion, Lone of Mernory., Sperm hues, Im wovuntary iniesions; Premature id Azo, caused by over-exertion, self-abuse OF Over. indulcenice, which Teads to ecay and death. ‘One box will cure recent Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for Rye dollars; went by mail prepaid on’ receipt of “price. We guarantee six boxes Ke Gas auy case. With each ix boxes, accom five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written eeae, antee to return the money the treatment does not etfect a cure. Guarantees issued by STOTT A CROM. YELL, $00 Penney ata, “avenue War D.C holesalean: ‘Agent ‘whom all orders "shoul be addressed. oclt-e, t, the CK WEAR, cheape eg Lines BANDE SRUNTEES, 25 conta, MEGINNISS’, H. WHEATLEY'S anp Wer AND RY SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT. ‘Will call for and deliver Wi “eereaeied sae eee oe em IRIN RE, 8 Ls JOHNSON & CO., JRALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK! JANEY COUPLER! STEEL BAIL! SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 22p, A. M. LEAVE WASHINGTON. 12:20 CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, AND ST. LOUIS §:00--Baltimore, Ellicott City, and Way Stations. Teen tee wer crates = cheater, Hagerstown, and Way, via 8:10~Polut of Rocks and Way Stations. 8:15_PHILADELPHIA, NEW Yoni AND BOSTON ESS. Parlor Oars to New York. 8:40-STAUNTON AND VALLEY EXPRESS (con- nects for wn and at Point of Rocks for Frederick.) 19:00—On ‘Sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis and Way. 10:00-BALTIMORE EXPRESS (stops at Hyattsville, Gollege,, Beltavitle, Leurel, Annapolis Junction, t10.0°PIPTSBURG. CHICAGO, CINCINNATI AND i EXPRESS. ST. LOUIS 12:10-Baitimore, Ellicott City, Annapolis and Way Sta 1:25—On Sunda: for Balti Way. $25 BALT MOE Expy ememore and Way. re AXORE EXPRESS TEADELPHIA AND NEW 8:30—Baltimore and Way Stations, (Winchester, Fred- erick, Hi wn, anid Way via HRelay-) 4:90CBALTIMORE, HYATTSVILLE AND LAUREL ois Junction} opin aaa pai +4:45—Point of Hooks, Frederick, Hagarstown, Win- ebester and Way Stations. (On Sunday to it of Bock and Way Stations only.) TAS DRD NORE ERPS. siete ana ay, . Stops at Hyatteville and Laurel.) 16:45—Baltimore and Way Sigdons. 7:30 BALTIMORE, HYATTSVILLE AND LAUREL 19:15_PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS 1950—PHILADELPBIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON EXPRESS. Sleep ing Cone to New York. 10:00-BALTIMORE, HYATTSVILLE and LAUREL EXPRESS, Stops on signal or to let off passengers at any between Washington and Annapolis function. giDally. Sundays only. Other trains daily, except junday, be taken. any point in the city. THE GREAT GMIVICENT EQUIPMENT. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON it comer ef Sixth and ‘as follows! eianat mand Chicago, 9.00 p-m. daily, Cars pis BALTIMORE AND ‘POTOMAC RAILROAD. for Cs igus, r, Bufialo, ane with avlr Gar ¢9 Watkine aid tho Nori" at 8:00 am. as, with Paingo Gare to Canandnighs aad Wat- For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 10:30 s. = dally, exoeyt Sunda; For New York aud the Bast 00, an i 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERIC! ‘BURG RAILWAY, AND | ALEXANDIIA AND WASHINGTON and 11:30 a.m., 4: + On “saslany at Gi1BSON BROTHERS, “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 Wit ARE ON DECK AS USUAL WITH A LARGE SUPPLY. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, dyll GROCER, 604 9TH STREET, Opposite Critic Office. ¥ YOU WANT THE VER “Our New South.” Tt is sure to first-class ¥ NICEST BREAD BUY For comedies! W. HoTENNEY & SONS, "7 Dealess in Flour, Feed, Gorn, Gate, Hay, ‘Straw, c., TTAY, MILLS, 36 ‘West Washington, D.C. (uARET. CLARET. FRONSAO. ST. ESTEPHE. MOULIS. ‘MEDOC. 8ST. FRELODY. PONTET CANET. CLOS DES MEYNARDS. MONTSEBHAT LIME JUIOE. 3B. W, BEED'S SONS, 380 1216 F st. northwest. ‘OHN B. KELLY, DeALER my Fiest-Crass EEF, LAMB, MUTTON, &c. CORNED BEEF Stalls 6: city. 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th street wing, 208 Northern Liberty Market: Box it, Clty Pest Ontos ‘Marketing delivered free of charge to all parts of the ; Or Address A= FOR PALMER'S AMERICAN GINGER ALE. RETAIL PRICE $1 PER DOZEN. ‘Twenty cents per dozen allowed for empty bottles if returned. For sale by Dealers, and by the Manufacturer, Sa Tevernomo Commzorion. SAM’L C. PALMER, 1912 ro 12% 29rn Brazen, WEST WASHINGTON, a5 Fo 4 LIGHT SUMMER DRINK, BRING- ING HEALTH, APPETITE AND EXHILERATION, VIRGINIA CLARET are Just the Wines, oP NORTON'S SEEDLING ghst Splendia Minnesots Fumfly Flour, justly named yields in perfection whit perfe na “ SOVEREIGN, ” rs bY & CO. BY 4 ‘A dtrect importation of **COMMENDADOR” ‘PORT WINE, absoh beolutely pure, OLD STAG and for al purposes the very HUE Giant & CO. PURE RYE WHISKEY. HUME, CLEARY & CO., Jel 907 Manner Space. JH HOUSE SEEDLEss CUCUMBERS, ONLY FIFTY CENTS. PALACE MARKET, ‘Awarded at ‘The handeomest Comes 14TH sraeer axp Naw ‘YORE AVENUE. Also, STRAWBERRIES just received. Gor. MEDAL spt ‘the National Fair over all other com- TO CERES the United ‘Minnesota Patent Mour in ents for use as offices, and build a new presidential mansion on an adjoining plot in the inte rfect!. ona eran a edt eee into perfectly solld an no pret- tier location could be found than on the river bank, and as that is out of the business turmoil which is now at the v. doors of the pfesent building, and is yet within a convenient distance of all the departments, this would be the best selection. ——__-+-—_____ Marvin, the Bigamist and Forger. Thomas A. Marvin, the bigamist, who was arrested in Lynn, Mass. a few days ago, and whose exploits asa bigamist and forger have recently been fully ventilated in Taz Star, was before the police court of Lynn, Mass., last Sat- urday, charged with being a fugitive from justice from Richmond, Va. The accused re- fused to plead tothe name of Marvin, claiming that his true name was Budlong A. Morton. Mr. Phillips, for the commonwealth, asked for a continuance to give time for the requisition from the Governor of Virginia to reach Governor Long. The judge stated that under the cir- cumstances he could not grant a continuance for that purpose, and stated that the counsel could introduce evidence. Mr. Phillips stated that he was not ready Son his wit- nesses were in Chicag6, asked fora contin- uance for the purpose of producing them. The judge consented to a continuance, and in ocon- Sultation betweeen counsel as to the of time, Mr. Hulburt said he wanted time enough to take out a writ of habeas corpus. Counsel finally agreed on Tuesday, August 23, which date was fixed by the court, and the ac- cused was committed to Jail in default of $5,000 ——___-e-______ The New Haven Mystery. JENNIE CRAMER DRUGGED TO ACCOMPLISH TER RUIN. It is beNeved that a chemical examination of the stomach of Jennie Cramer points towards the presence of cantharides, and this will strengthen the theory that the girl was drugged for the purposes of rain. Its presence would explain certain things discovered at the antopsy. Dr. R. H. Chittenden, who is conducting the chemical analysis, expects to finish it Sep- tember 5. The Malley cousins, Walter and James, were brought from jail to West Haven Movin morning, and C. K. Bush, attorney for the state, asked for a postponement of the case for murder against them, on the ground that they had not yet got the result of the analysis or all the evidence necessary to connect the accused with such result. After lengthy arguments, Justice Booth decided to grant the postpone- ment for two weeks. The counsel for the pris- oners asked that they be admitted ¢o bail. Justice Booth decided to consult State’s Attor- ney Doolittle on this cision. Point, and reserved his de- AT THE INQUEST, two of the witnesses testified that bard thought James Malley, who was pointed out to them, was the man they saw in the grove with Jennie Cramer Friday evening. The clerks in Malley’s store who keep the time-book testified that James Malley’s time was marked full on Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday, August 3, 4 and 5. James han, coachman for Edward Malley, testified that Malley had nine horses, three of which Edward and his son used for driving pur- poses. Michael Malley drove out with one on Friday afternoon, A 5, returning about 10:30. Walter drove out with his the same evening, returning about 11. Didn't know what time he left. The coachman denied having told Chas. J. Wilson on Saturday, A 6, that he was about sick, having been up the greater part of the previous night waiting for the return of the horses. ——__-______ A Wholesome Beverage. ‘From Food and Heaith. Watermelon contains about 95 per cent of the purest of water, and a trace of the purest of sugar, and nothing has yet been discovered that furnishes so fect and speedy a “cure” for summer complaint as watermelon, and nothing else. Even when diarrhoea has been. kept up by continued eating of eaten food, until the ic, this delicious bey- erago—for it is little more—watermelon, taken freely two or three times a day, has again and again been known to work wonders, and to “eure” when all the usual remedies had failed. ——_—_-e-_____— THE Hines a ——— ~ very aciue disposition of Re stolen remains of the late Alexander T. Stewart is looked upen at police head with it CHARACTER OF THE MopERN CrgaReTre.— Many people can remember when the A Forger and his Companions. A YOUNG ENGLISHMAN ARRESTED ON HIS ARRIVAL A Philadelphia prob eypin id U he pon the ar- rival —— oe Line steamship Pennsyl- vania morning a young Englishman, named Joseph , Satara was brought to shore in charge of a detective, who had arrested him in se toa t from England, re- ceived by the chiefof police, charging Bramp- ton, alias Henry Searle, with forgeries com- mitted in _Gramsby, Lincolnshire, England. He was traveling in company with a woman calling herself Harriet Clayton. When the yourg man was informed of his arrest he manifested little concern, but the woman looked upon the mat- ter more seriously, and was in tears during the remainder of her journey. The steamship reached her dock about 10 o'clock, when the baggage of the prisoners was found to consist of two well-packed tin tranks, two weighty boxes, four valises and a number of small pack- ages, the labels of some of them bearing the name Mr. A. Searle, and others Mr. H. Searle. Upon reaching the central station both man and woman were searched, in accordance with the telegraphic directions. Brampton had £36 in | gold, but the woman had nothing of value. In answer to a cablegram informing him of the ar- rest of the parties, the superintendent of police at Grameby, England, states that officers will the discharge of the woman and the holding of from’ cnstody. whose paseage was paid by Brampton, is at the Bingham House. He had but 19 cents in his possession. He and the female are said to be istant connections of Brampton. Brampton was arraigned at the central sta- tion. Philadelphia, Saturday afternoon. The prisoner had nothing to say in his defence, and was committed to await the arrival of extradi- tion papers. ——_——_+e-_____ The Sprague Troubles. A NEW VERSION OF THE SHOTGUN STORY. The Boston oo the following, tele- graphed from Providence, R. 1: Winchester Britton, Mrs. Sprague’s lawyer, in a recent in- terview on the shotgun affair at Canonchet said that from his own knowledge Mr. Conkling had been missey ited. The latter had made a statement to him which, until disproved, he was bound to consider asa correct version of the epigode. Mr. Conkling, he said, was in a sleep- ing apartment over the veranda when he heard creep one sane ig “He's got three charges he his gun,” and, glanciag out of the window, he saw the German tutor, Linke, going off ‘the mises by the back room, pursued by sy er, Conkling met Sprague. The latter had been’ down ‘towards the pier just returned. Conkling said: what makes you behave so. You act like a crazy man.” Sprague, so Mr. Brit- ton said, threw his arms in_the air and went off on a tangent about ‘ity and of his being incarcerated as a madman. Mr. Conk- ling was not menaced with a shotgun, and left Canonchet ina quiet, peaceable way. He did not know until afterward what made the gov- ernor so irascible when the words “insane man” were uttered, learning from some one that talk had been le about Trustee Chatlee causing Sprague to be shut up on the ground of innacy. 'r. Britton further averred that Conkling went to Canonchet on Sprague’s own business affairs, and that that alone was the reason of his being there. In regard to the divorce. Mr. Britton said that a large number of depositions had been taken, tending to support the allegations of adultery against the governor, which were of such a nature that Sprague could not refute them. They had not been filed as yet, nor would they be until the date of the trial had been as- signed; then they would become part of the records. Against these depositions the gov- ernor could make no defense. The evidence was as damning as it was undeniable. ——— Dvénedimmetomes The Dynamite Council. O'DONAVAN ROSSA’S MANIFESTO. The dynamite council. of which Mr. O’Donavan Rossa _seems to be the leader, at a meeting in New York Sunday afternoon drew up and ap- proved a proclamation setting forth its attitude tion of the proclamation, which is written in the first, second and third person. that is likely to attract public attefition is that in which the council hint their intention of destroying “‘a few hundred English merchant ships,” so as to cause “the shipping merchants and insurance compa- nies of England” to petition Mr. Gladstone for a reconsideration of the Irish question, and ex- press the opinion that “after September 1 it will well for all peaceable people to avoid patron- English flag.” It is also added that “‘as the work of the future will be necessarily secret, it is deemed well to avoid giving names of officers.” A union gathering will take place at Jones’ Wood on Monday, August 27. is is to be held under the auspices of the Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood, when the proceedings of the con- vention will be publicly ratified by the Brother- hood, the Skirmishers and the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. After the convention adjourned the SS read to the members of the ‘volutionary Club, at a secret meeting, and was received by them with unbounded delight. Geta Bios itd baicinies Sporting Notes. The fourth race at Saratago yesterday—(the result of the first three races were telegraphed THE eae ‘was won by Bootjack in 1.56. Base ball lay: At Providence— Provi- dences, 8; Troys, 6. At New York—Worces- ters, 7; Metropolitans, 8. ‘The winners at the Monmouth races yesterday were Rica, Stonehenge, Sly Dance, King Ern- est, Sweet Home, Aella, Macbeth and Bertha. ———__ + ‘ATTACKING HER HUSBAND WITH PEPPER.—A special dispatch from York, Pa., August 17th, says :—Mrs. John L. Henry, who has lived un- happily with her husband for some time, threw cayenne pepper into his eyes this evening, and inflicted which will probably result in the loss of his eyesight. It is stated that there is another woman in the case, which has excited the jealousy of Mrs. Henry, and she pet ited this act a8 a means of retaliation. ey have long indulged in tamily fights, and the neighbors have frequently been disturbed by their actions and toud talk. Last night, it is said, the fight grey worse, and Henry was obliged to quit the house. He returned this afternoon, and his wife rocured the pepper and threw it int® his face fore he was aware of her intentions. He is suffering intensely. woman will be ar- rested. ———_——+-e-______ Tue Metuopist Eccmenxicat Covxcr..— The London Times says: “The Ecumenical os en is to meet in this city next = sateen eae of the most interesting jous held since the days of the Wesleys. denominations of Mi efficiency, to increase the moral and cal power of common Methodism, and to secure the more speedy conversion of the world.” Water Famine IN RICHMOND. tothe cigarette was the pleasantest form of tobacco smoking— ‘the | speeminien! for the puffer and the est for the people puffed at. Ladies who could not endure ordinary cigars often found the per- Tighted pastils, "But the cigarette of to-day 1s i ry is urually ranker, zouler and more acrid in its odor than street cars, or in mixed assemblies, where they would hardly venture to pull away at a pipe:and yet it is often the more of thetwo.— ew York Sun. * DeatH BED INSURANCE. county, Pa.. gaged in oe 4} i ai leave on the next steamer with papers ordbring | as a council of Irish nationalists. The only por- | izing ships that sail under the protection of the | Framing and aA. = Oakey in Harper for ‘ primary object in framing a Separate it from the surrounding objects, 90 that our attention not tracted from the effect atmed at the } The least that can be expected of a frame | to interfere with this efect, and the | frame can achieve isto enhance it. tion of framing is #0 bound up with | banging that it is almost impossible to | them separately. The direction and qi | light Is vital to many pictures, as col | Property of light. 4 picture of the Sphinx, | Mstance, painted In the biaze of Egyptian sunlight, must be-very different in effect’ whem hung in a London gailery, and seen ite | murky atmosphere. This difficulty was so fully appreciated by many of the old masters that they painted by lamp-light, finding that the effects produced under these ‘circumstances stood the | test of any and every light better. We can not, of course, import ‘or counterfeit the various | lights in which pictures are ited, but we can | atleast try to discover wi of our wall sur faces, from their reiations to the light, will show our picture to the greatest advantage. Much of the responsibility of this discrimination be assumed by the artist, by writl cmietan i tg aRFE Zi : aft Ly signature, “Light right and south,” or “eft and north,” as is often done by Parisian painter The treatm f the surrounding wail surface all property. The woman was, therefore, re- | 18 also a vital point, both in design and calor, leased Arthur Scott, a youth especially in color, as there 3 par- ticular tone which will contrast with a particular pieture better than any other, though the design | Of the wall decoration is oftea very imy & minutely handled simall Dutch picture, for instance, requiring rather a large treatment of | background to give full force to the detail, though this large treatwent may be carried to | Such an extreme as to give the background the appearance of a plain wall of » color sur- rounding our litte minutely fintshed | Ziving it more or less the effect of a blister. The character of the design on the wall is also tm- portant, and, as a general rule, pictures are seem to the best advantage against a somewhat vague design—one that does not assert itself with geometrical precision, Jn short, the framing of our pictures involves is always some the choice of our watl-coverings, and when they are beyond our control for some reason, or be | cause, in many instances the wall decoration | best suited to one picture would be more or less | at variance with another, we have stillaresource | that may, to a degree, accomplish the same end; that is, to fix some of our pictures upon a screen | covered with the requisite material, and pro- \Jecting sufficiently beyond the trame to sup- {ply the required background. Drapery round the traine is used for this purpose also. “The ex- tent of this screen or drapery, and whether it should be separated from the Wail by a gilt or _ | black moulding, and ifse, what the of this moulding should be, are all questions to | be determined by the picture itself. There re- main other nice questions in hanging pictures | —that ot the relative size of the picture and jthe apartment in which it is seen, and the |height at which the best effect is’ attained, These questions are determined by the direc- | tion, quantity and quality of light, and by the j handling of ‘the picture. A small, delicately finished picture is lost in a large room, on ® large wall surface, in a flood of light, and hung ou what is called the eye line—five feet six inches above the door; While if hung lower, | in @ small room, in one direct light, it asserts | its impor we latter conditions would tance. | be anything but favorable to the Sistine Ma- donna, on the other hand, while it demands the |former. The frame of a picture involves many consi . There are pictures so low im | tone that an almost totally black frame is neces- | sary to preserve the values, while others are #0 | Warm in color that no frame, however splendid, can subdue them. The question is one of form, size, detail and the yarious tones of gold, froma. brass color to a warm red, and this must entirely upon the tone of the picture; often two or three tones of gold may be effectively em- ployed. For instance, where a very wide frame j 38 Lecessary monotony and heaviness may be | avoided by relieving the ornaments and mould- | ings in a different gold from the predominating tone. Color has been employed for this pur- pose in paint and in bands or but I have | yet to see an instance where the eflect is not to | emphasize the frame at the expense of the pio ture. a Tae GeRMAN S#NGERFEST which opened in Philadelphia Sunday was concluded last night. About 10,000 people were in attendance during the day. ‘The United German singing societies were all present and sang during the day. Res- olutions were adopted offering condolence with the President and trusting that he may speedily recover. 0 4 Av Inptan Camp Capron’ A dispatch from | Santa Fe, N.M., August 2ist, says: On Thursday last Lieut. Taylor had a fight in the San Matteo | mountains, capturing the camp of the Indians and twenty horses. The Indians are in several parties and moving southwest. Every available man under the command of General Hatch is either in the field or a The number of troops = too rprheten kame e are arming for self- Fort or the citizens of Socorro is now here ask- ing the governor to call out the militia for the purpose of ing the settlements and miu- ing — ‘Three volunteer companiesare arm- ing at Albuquerque for service should the Nava- joes become restless. So far the troops have had six fights with the hostiles. During the raid some thirty people have been killed. and the soldiers have lost about twenty in killed and wounded. ——_—_+e-_____ ARREST oF GENERAL SIGEL's Son.—Paul Sigel, the young son of General Franz Sigel, who while in the employ of Bennett, Day & Co., of No. 249 Washington street, as assistant bookkeeper and collector, absconded on July 7, taking with him money and checks belonging to his a, was arrested last Saturday evening by an o1 of the thirty-third precinct. A few days after his flight the checks and other rs were sent back to the frm. Yo si is now charged with having approj to his own use $335 collected on behalf of his employers. He was held for examination on the charge of embezzle- ment.—N. ¥. Times, 224. DerGrapation.—Annie Moore, the girl of good family at Beaver, Pa., _ mye a — swore the paternity her chi = oe law student, who served a term po an and came out under the insolvent laws, ‘than comply with her demands, has returned to Beaver. “She degraded herself by maarrying © worthless negro, and has been living in causing Jealousy and domestic jars in certain colored families in Salem, Ohio. Her retura to Beaver causes mach surprise. ——eneaom aston tones Posnine THE Hosties.—The latest official information concerning the operations the hostile Apaches is to the eftect that 4 | Taylor, of the ninth cavairy, struck them on the 16th inst. and captured some of their horses. He is pushing them towards the Black range. Tue Scrextists.—The American association for the advancement of science elected the fol- lowing officers in Cincinnati ome: hae J. W. Dawson, of Montreal, president; Wm. Saun- ders, of London, Ont., general ; Prof. Eastwan, of Washington, D.C., assistant general Sr ee een In the Rhode Island Supreme Court yesterday the injunction cases were set down for @ hearing in Providence on September 26, The capitol at Albany, N. Y., has a slab witha picture athe St. Jacobs Oit trade-mark RRIED. AND PRICE, At the residcnce of Rev. G. 3. GORGE W. GUINAND, of “Washinelon. k, » Miss CLARA PRICE, of ihe former “2 $2 —_____ DIED. 166k cio havine peed Beene Sayre