Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1881, Page 3

HOUSEFURNISHINGS. AUCTION SALES. LADIES’ GOODS. ‘PRICES OF in above Ber cent off fegulsr prices, thet Mantels, &c., will find it to their advant- examine our large assortment of nove eSiminggt ee at ane Soa W. S. JENKS & CO., Suvests Steeer Nortuwzst. ny ; fl TT HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ALNUT REP PARLOR 811 LOUNGE, TURK- TSH CHATR, OLE PAS TTRES Ce CURTAINS AND CORNICE, OT, WAL MAR- es, RBI rOP BOL MATTRESSES, EX N TA- BLE, OAK CHAIRS, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &e , ‘&e., AT AUCTION. apa On WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG' A FIRST, 1881, at TEN O'CLOCK, at 107 1th street will eell the above well-kept collection cf Furniture. moss a25- Auetioneer. LJ Et Goons mum POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. DESSERT PLATES, DINNER SETS, STATUETTES, ‘TOILET SETS, ‘VASES, TEA SETS. WIRE PLATED WARE Choice, of CHIN: suitable for WEDDING PRESENTS. = M. W. BEVERIDGE, boty 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Fowlers PATENT? FLY FANS. FRUIT Jars. JELLY TUMBLERS. Z CREAM FREEZERS: NO¥ELTIES IN CHINA AND MAJOLICA. DINNER SEE ‘Baskets, Card Receivers, kone WILMAKTH & EDMONSTON, 709 MARKET SPACE. T @ CELEBRATED TRIPLE MOTION, WHITE MOUNTAIN ICB CREAM FREEZER. ‘THE CELEBRATED *S¥STONE CLOTHES WRINGER, ONLYSS. ‘Tee Best of Use, at J. W. SCHAFER’S, : 1020 7TH STREET, 310 Anove New Youx AVENUE. UST PUBLISHED. ts LISHED. ters of Madame de Remusat, 00 erican Revised Version of the Ni 00 rstematic Mi by 14 50 50 ‘00 1.50 125 3.50 2.00 + 6.50 6.00 in Birthda; 3 WM. H. MORRISON, SELLER AND STATIONER, No. 475 Ps. ave. northwest. BoORSKLLER AND STATIONER, jy 1015 Pennsyh QOUMER KEADING ‘The Beautiful Wretch; Win. 7 Lance: W. C1 Round Ko : Leisure Hour Series. of Leisure: Exucar F: ibbaken, from the Norse. oased Africa: Major Pinto. Vithont and Within; RK. Grant White, Phelps. es Engina’ an Fria a Duett, Ik Of Love Si Nore Pee. oak of Love Stories; Nora fe i Ballads: Hi ; Heine. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, Metnoronrras Boo! ‘91! Penns; un, by Richard Grant White. . by Elisha Mulford. Horace Busi Exodus, by _ GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ WP \HOMPSON’S SHIRT FACTORY, 6 F STRkEr woxtuwest, opr. Patext Orrice. Plone ti pee SHIRTS TO ORDER, a specialty, fit ie." Tinta, 75 ea, EARL Ww YEAR and a full line remarkable LOW Sound and if they are not satisfac- ‘home you can return them and N'CULLARS, finest guatity and latest styles, 50 per degen; six for 75 cents. LK NECK WEAR, cheaper than ever. Vezy tine All-Linen HANDKERCHIEFS, 25 conte worth 40, at MEGINNISS', m2 1002 F street northwest. S B. ELLERY, = SUCCESSOR TO DUBEEUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS NTS’ FURNISHINGS. 2112 F Steer Nonruwest, Wasurxetox, D.C. MEDICAL, &e._ I8 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED ‘an in Washington. T'einale Trregu- Obstructions, and Leucorrhas quickly cured. we B streetsouthwest, opposite Smithsonian. No adviee. stn” BNO PAY! te liseames 1 TO ALL AFFLICTED WITH me atonce and you shall be re- Nest vded by a specdy cure without merculy. Dr i ERS, don't Jez ROTH. street southwest. 1-37 t. LEON, THE OLDI tho: t reliable LAT! H nd daily at 455 Massachusetts 2: 9.” Ail Female Complaints and Ti ly cured. Prompt treatment pa _ ESTABLISHED AND ICLAN in thecity, r ADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA dies. All femaie complaints quickly cured. Gan A daily at 924 7th street northwest. Office: m 1 to 9 o'clock p.m. Jel0-4m* MOTT’'S FRENCH POWDERS_ CERTAIN PEXE Diseases. Gravel and all Urin ao ary Dineases, Seminal Weakness, Impotency. Glest aula, and all Blood ‘a Gita Disease ured. cured hours. Por Sie by wach. EN THe corner 12th Greet and Pennsylvania wvenue. Price Tox, sent Spin anser ata ety ace # per bo, a ANHOOD RESTORED.—a of early impru- having tried vain rey, Knows, remedy, ia free to his feuow-saierers. sey res ‘Address J. H. REEV eti-co lon. of Memory, . Involunt Eiaiesions: over-exertion, seif-abvino, leads to minury, ‘One ‘contains mouth's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for Bye Prepeid on’ receipt of price. We any case. With each received by us for six boxes, accompanied with ‘we will send the purchaser our written guar toreturn the money if the treatment does not secure. Guarantees issued by STOTT & CROM- ELL, 480 Ivania avenue, We » D.C. Ageuts, to whom al! Be addressed. oclé-s, t, ths ‘FSON EVERY WEDNESDAY D.W., near street, from 2 toY o'clock p. mw jittesn Gerience, «uaranters s cure in rcans, Nervous and Sermiual “W ‘Noe- ey, Ke. oF = sively curest in from § 10 Private, and separate nx physicians of Eutaw street, Balumore. ireets northwest. CHILDREN'S GLOVES AND MITS, ALL KIN {o DOZEN. Pi "<CLASS HOStEEY, FOR aa AND PARASOLS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS, Bc. 6 ALSO. RIVE SILVER-PLATED SHO) ES, CONTAINING A’ VARIETY OF NO- TIONS AND FANCY GOODS OF DS. suchon with salesrooms, commencing at OCLOCK FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST TWEN- Wut B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. HOIST AT AUCTION. on : Cellar Hoist, ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. WttER ‘B. WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers. HAIRS; MARBLE-TOP EW PARLOR STOVE, No. 60, ALNUT CHAMBER SUITE, 5 RANG! ARE; KITCHEN UTENSILS, &c. Qn WEDNESDAY, AUGUST THIRTY-FIRST, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., we shail sell at the residence ’of | sentleman declining ping, No. 319, northeast corner of 4th street and New York avenue northwest, der, to whieh we ank stecion TS Meee 2 on “Terie cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., a2é-d uetioncers. ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneere. TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING, FRONTING ON FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN NANDO STREETS NORTHWEST, NO. 1311, AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-NINTH, at SIX O'CLOCE hall 3 pa. sell Lot No. 13, in : subdivision of part of Square No. 480, having 20 fect front (by 94 feet 43s inches ‘deep, improved by 82-story ‘erms Je: One-third cash: balance in six and salve mace ‘notes bearing interest from day. of sale, and eecured by a deed of ferust on property sold. Ailconveyancing, ke-, at purthasars’ oot $90 dows on day of sale. aid WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucte. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF VALUABLE FARM IN_ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY, ND, ONE MILE FROM SESSUP'S CUT, B. & 0. R. RB. Ou TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER SIXTH, A.D. 1881, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., I will offer'on the prem: ‘at public an propert 8. Id, known af“ 0. R. B about 17 acres, and is improved by a double two-story frame dwelling house, with back building and stable and out-buik ain. Tt bas a fine Jawn and several varieties of fruit, including a grapery of about one acre. “Terms: One-third cash: balance in cighteen months, with interest from day o on the property.” All conveyancing at cost of prirchaser. Ti Teserves right to resell at cost of defaulting pur- in case terms are not complied. with in ten days. a23-dts J, HOLDSWORTH GORDON, ‘Truste T. COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTERS SALE OF THREE TWO-STORY FRAM HOUSES, Nos. 919, 921 AND 923 G STI SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of truet, ¢ duly recorded in Libex S land records for the Distric request of the party ed December 12, A.D. (02, folio 136, one of % a, and at the I eel! at pub- DAY, Chu T of y secured there lic auction, in front of the prei iS TH, 1881, 21 ML the following-described real Waehington, D. it 5 feet front by depth of lot 20, square numbered 9: wether with the improvements, & ‘Terms: One-fourth oash, ‘and’ the Valance in six, herpes eighteen and twenty-four month with interest cent per annum, secu! deed of trust on tho property’ sold: or ‘all cathe 2k option of the pure charer.” A deposit af $100 required at time of vale, ‘and all conveyancing ‘at purchaser's cout. If terms of sale are not complied with in #: day of sale, the Srarios reserves urcharer’s costs, ve days’ Pani-eod rol ‘CHARLES A. JAM (CHARLES W. HANDY, Auetioucer. AUCTION SALE OF THREE SMALL PROPERTIES. wil well at public auction to close ort an estate, on Yr BER folowing Lot on Valley street, between 12th and streets northwest, vada 25250; rear of house B. M., 1610 10th street northwest, two- annermus of wale : ‘Ohe-thira cash; balance in one, two ‘i CHARLES W. HANDY, Auctioneer. r[t0Mas DowLine, ‘Auctioneer. NEARLY NEW BRICK DWELLING ON THE SOUTH ‘SIDE OF PROSPECT STREET, BETWEEN HIGH AND POTOMAC STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D. ¢., AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-NINTH, 1881, at SIX" ia front of the premises. T shall ell part Jet 16, fronting 20 fect 6 inches on the south side of pect street, between High and Potomac strects, by a depth of 89 feet, and improved by a neatly new brid dwelling ‘Terms: | One-third cash: the balance in one and two years, with notes bearing ix per cent interest until Paid, "and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. All conveyancing at pt rs cost. $100 de Porit required at time ef sale. al8-di ‘THOMAS NG, Auctioneer. DOWL é BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY B O) tine Sinone the ‘Mountsing of ¥ irginia, open for Boarders during the antomn. permanent Boarders will also be moderate rates. week! vance. Addi me pit BRABHAM, Waterford, 023-3 Loudoun county, Va, , aehing- he hotel coaches will make the months of September aud Oc- per liberal arrangements will be inde. For terms ap- y to JUAN BOYLE, Manager. cy rounded by ton Grove Cami, where frequent trips... For ¥. W. HEMSLEY & SON. teat | | FORDAN’S W. 8. SPRI SrErHEnson's Devor P.O., VIRGINIA. Pamphlets at the Rizgs House, Ebbitt House and Star OMeAT-taeptl E. C. JORDAN. _ NITED STATES — ——— i ae leer an carne seit. NJ, A or SON of "81, ay ee aA WHITNEY, Manager. 43 . CHASE, Cashier. 'D. ‘T. MORGAN, Musical Director. BROWN & WOELPPER, Proprietors. Jel1-c0, Jyd, augeo 2U WANT TO HAVE A JOLLY TT ‘RIVER SPRINGS. dath- ing grabbing plenty, of fruit ‘and med- mtion fimo, rooat ‘pisog,on the tomac. Terms $1. ‘day: less than four d Eand at Coton’. Address Dr. P- BLAO Post Office, Md. TREIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. = 'STOOR POR SOUPS MADE DISHED AND B) MPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. cae wainabio snd .palstable temio'p sll canes Sean and soon for which nations should foal fraetul. Sen Poa ea "British Medical. * ke. of ODE Seviccatasi? Reseetaing ‘the Label. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Zo be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and NE SANITARY PLUMBING.—Best and Workmspshi ‘DAyears’ the work at s fair ae ‘corner New Yori Havre, Antwerp and other porte for Meéditerranean ports. | will be taken: | any poiutin the city STEAMERS, &c. ee ts FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. and after A “Ter, 1881, z.v. es Se ene pare all for fomini and Leonard! tie at Brick House, Little Ferry and Mattox Greek. _y26-Im GQTEAMER MATTANG N. s ‘DINGS as follows:-—On Fuss Creek and Mat- on alternate touching at all aad Faas oe G. JONES, Agent. 7OR BALTIMORE Al LANDINGS.—The READ A Bs Lannae ae 's wharf every SUNDAY at six o'clock p.m. for re Landings od Returning, leaves Bal- fimore every FRIDAY at four o'clock p.m., arrives in River Landings sian 2 hie thes was S27" All river freight must be prepeid. For further in- Will lea eher wharf, foot of Sixth Mom Day, “WEDNESDAY and THIDAY, st 50 o%lou y- m., touching at Piney Point, Point Lookout and Fort Fess, Monroe. ‘Tickets will be issued as foi- First-class Iound Trip to Fortress Monroe and Xr, foll First-class Fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfoik. Second-clasa, cond class romnd ‘are to Piney class Round Trip to Piney and Lookout. Second-class. ,. Second-clase roun OE ees d’ staterooms can at th street; in the National Metropolitan or at the office, 6th street wharf. NEW YORK STEAMERS: JOHN GIBSON and E. iver, New York, every e m.. ver; particulars a) y to ‘ut, 63 water street, Geo1 Am ADDY OETED WOOD, Secreiany, ap26 613 15th street, opposite U. 8. Treasury. ‘ickets office, 613 Bank Bi MERCHANTS AND MINERS’ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY'S OUTSIDE L. ‘The Steamship WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. 3.8. March, fr, wil eal frofn the fo0t of Spears wuark, WEDNES AY, Auscust 31, af 4 p.m. Frejieht received daily foot of Spears wharf. Lowest Hates of Vacsaie: First class, $6, including meals and rage, $3; Inegls, if desired, 25 cents cach extra. Steamers ey oe 49, East River, New York, for Baltimore, every SATURDAY at 5 p.n A. L _HUGGIN AGENT, Spear’s Wharf, or foot of Long Dock, BALTIMORE. GEO. H. GLOVER, Agent, sy28 Prex 49, East River, New Yous. N EW YORK ROTTERDAM. The first-class Steamers of this Line, “AMSTERDASL™ TP TERE “SCHIEDAM,” ran ou WEDN! 6O-% Cal $50. Steerage, $26. H. CAZAUX, General Agent, 27 South W ET is bole Mt CO.. 925 Pennsylvania avenue : H. JOHNSON, Agent, National Safe Depos Balding k avetiue and 15th street northwest. jal? NORTH GERMAN LLOYD— Sreamsute Live BErwxEN New York, HAVRE Lonpoy, SouTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. ho, steauuers of this company will sail EVE UKDAY from Bremen Pier, foot of 3d strect, H. Rates of passage:—From New York to Havre, Lond Bo uthayptoD, ‘and Bremen, fret cabin, $100; secon cabin, $60; steeraxe, $30; prepaid steersge certificates, 28. “For freicht or wy to ORLUEICHB & GO. Bowling Gree ‘Kew York; W. G. METZEROIT & 5 9 evlvania aventie northwest, Agents for Cexaup LIN NoTice! ANK ROUTE. L THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED. BETWE W YORE AND LIVERPOOL. LLING AT CORK HARBOR. _ PICK 40. N. K.. NEW YORK an: Wed F RATES OF PASSAGE. and $100, according to accommodations. wets to Paris, $15 additional. 1 tickets on favorable terms. ers narked * do not carry steerase. ‘ we at very low rates. Steeraxe tickets from Liv- €rpoo} and Queeustown and all other parts of Europe at Towest rates, Through ‘bille of laden given for Belfast, Glaezow, on the Continent and and passage apply at the Company's office, we Green, or both steerage and cabin to ELOW & CO., 605 7th street, Washington, VER. IN H. BROWN & CO., ‘New ¥ E RAILROADS. | B TIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. r THE MODEL FAST rok A THE ONLY LINE THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON. FRIDAY, SEPTEM) SECOND, 1841, the f 2 iNRY = ie thy Say Meare DOUBLE TRACK! JA) ‘KY COUPLER! STEEL 5 O'CLOCK P. M., House 1452 ‘street north- eae wont six rooms. Lat is 13.6290. SCHEDULE TO TARE EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 2p, A. M. LEAVE WASHINGTON. 12:20 CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, AND ST. LOUIS 5:00—-Baltinore, Ellicott and Way Stations. 'S:g0—Baltimore, “Annapolis, “snd Way (Piedmont, NS Strasburg, Winchester, Hagerstown, aud Way, via 0—Point of Rocks and Way Stations. 5 PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON 8:40-STAUNTON AND VALLEY EXPRESS (con hects for Hagersto Frederick.) wn and at Point of Eocks for 39:00—Ou Sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis and 10:00-BALTIMO! College, RE EXPRESS (stops at ‘Hyattsville, Beltwvile, Laurel Aupapolia Sumedios, Je * and ".) fod PUERSRORG ‘CHICAGO, CINCINNATI AND PM. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. 13:10- Baltimore, Ellicott City, Annapolis and Way Sta }1:25—-On Sunday only, for Baltimore and Way. Paramcrtaui rite aaa tcn sat ped 3:00—BALTIMORE, fc ORE, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW XPRESS. 3:30—Baltimore and Way Stations, (Winchester, Fred- erick, Hagerstown and Way, via Relay.) 4:30_BALTIMORK, HYATTSVILLE AND LAUREL GLPHESS, (Frederick, via Helay, stops at Anuap- oits Junction. t4:45—Point of Kocks, Frederick, Hagarstor Win- ghester and Way Stations. (On Sunday to Boint of ‘ocks and Way Stations onl YORK Good table, rooms high, good water, abundance of | fé:40— snd nade ie setts, neven niles from Lemur, {att | P49 BALATNOME ERR, “(Merdoaturg and miles from Clark's Gap Station on W. &O.RR., and 1'y 6:05 fat ar Sep ee ae ville and Laurel. iailes from town of Waterford. ‘Terms $30 pei month, | ,6:05—1 y Stations, 19:60 -VHILADELPHTA, NEW YORE nd BOSTON RESS, ‘Cars to New York. 10:00 Bal wGiee HRATISVICLE and LAUREL EXPKESS. Stops on sigual or to let off passengers at any station between Washington and Annapolis Junction. givally- Sundays only. Other trains daily, except junday. 2 All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station. For further information apply at the Bul Ohio Ticket Oftice, Washington Station and 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, coruer 14th street, where orders for bai tw be checked and received at THE GREAT XLV: 30 p.m. daily, ie 230 f° th Palace Cars to Pi : . BALTINGME ‘AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. * aslo Gc 0} Watiine at tuo North cE i - daily, exce oy. meee p10. For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at10:00 a. a.m. Sat- ‘Wat- Kast, 8: -» 10:90 s.m..2:00, me” On Sunday 3-00, 10-00 aad Cam, at Jer- eo 00, 5: 240, 10:00. a oat Gatos 9,30, 10:50a.m., and 2:00, , 10:60 and 10:15 p.m. On 10:00 a.m., 2:00, aad} 0, 10:00 $40 amand 4:40 p.m. daily, 40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, excopt AND FREDERICESBURG RATLW: AND ‘DBIA ABHIN( RAILROAD. : aa cS eet wharf No, 2 at 7 o'clock a.m. for | M2 J. P. PALMER, No. 101 F STREET NORTHWEST, Spent srs at greatly reduced prices. Store closes at 6:30 p.m. daily July and Angusy iT At cosTt OREN AND FARCT SSops, ipecing Beuneta Hate, ae Flowers, Laces, nies 7 aah Gloves, Lacs and AN eal NOW 18 THE TIME TO MES!M. J. HUNT, AT COST! dy7__ 621 anv 623 D Sraxer, bet. 6th and 7th n.w. WILLIAN OFFERS 2 PER OFF HIS o ENTIRE 6T0CK OF ME SUMMER GOODS Wt and Hats, Millinery Nc 3 all the horased = WASHINGTON, a FASHI' RAB! DRESSMAKING AND TM 1211 PENSYLVANIA AVE., Suits, Costumes, made Stuhat notion, "Ledioe tan’ fare and a perfect fit guaranteed. LE ‘MING STORE, in supe- yresses cut ‘aps OUGLASS’. NixtH steerer, Burp. HOSIERY _. DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL TRS WEEK ENG) THE COMING 3 Siventsg att oat ey ¢ , ce LISLE THREAD FINISH cen! ir price 63 cent LADY] DEP, fe) THREAD GLOVE: 8-Elastic LISLE T! from 50 cents, centi, [EIN STRIPE ARTMENT.—Best 2-Elastio LISLE 82. Croup A BEAUT: is a. ‘FoR ‘LISH Blue, ‘full faakioneds at mis A VERY FINE HOSE at 43 fon ice CH VES ad conta, reduced ES RILL HE SOLD AT ‘R CENT, __ FAMILY SUPPLIES. (Established 1800, ) 606 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 607 B STREET NORTHWEST, PRESERY! Have for Sale at Bottom APPLE PARING MA- iG AND KETTLES, ‘CHIN WITH CORIN SLICING ATTACHMENT, PEACH ANQ POTATO PARERS, IMPROVED BEER VENTS AND FAUCETS. ASBESTOS HOUSE PAINTS. N. B.—Store closed at 6 p.m: als city. Yozser's PURE RYE WHISKEY. ALWAYS RELIABLE, THREE YEARS’ OLD, THREE DOLLARS GALLON. WITMER’S, 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. you “Our New South.” For sale by ali first-cl cers, and NT THE VERY NICEST BREAD BUY 5. Tt is sure to please. ‘Wholegate TENNEY & SONS, & Dealers in Flour, Feed, Corn, Osta, Hay, Straw, &c., CAPITAL, MILLS, se West Washington, D. C. (Cee CLARET. FRONSAG. 8T. ESTEPHE. MOULIS. MEDOC. ST. FRELODY, PONTET CANET. CLOS DES MEYNARDS. MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE. B. W, REED'S SONS, 1216 F st. northwest. 3239 OHN R. KELLY, @ Deauen ix BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MU A'SPL , 629 and 630 C Stale 028, a and 206 and 208 Northern Box 71, City Post 01 EsT-C: PALMER'S AMERICAN GINGER aL3. RETAIL PRICE $1, PER DOZEN. LARS TON, &c. CORNED BEEF iter Market, 9th street wing, Liberty Mishet; or adds Marketing delivered free of charge to all parte of the ae mar24 ‘Twenty cents per dozen allowed for empty bottles if returned. For sale by Dealers, and by the Manufacturer, SAL Cc. PALMER, 1212 79 12% 207m Srarer, WEST WASHINGTON, 3a7~Txxeruosic Connection. nbeclutely: Wares aad 20e sbeohutely ING HEALTH, APPETITE AND EXHILERATION, VIRGINIA CLARET FOR 4 Licut SUMMER DRINK, BRING- 3 NORTON’S SEEDLING HUME, CLEARY & CO., 807 Market Space. are just the Wines. “SOVEREIGN,” yields in perfection white, syeet an: 2 Huse oi CLEARY & CO., ‘807 Market wholesame ‘Space. ,Thst Splendid Minnesota Fumily Flour, justly named bread. A direct importation of “COMMENDADOR” PORT WINE, HUME, CLEAR 807 Market Space. PGs every OLD STAG PURE RYE WHISKEY. and HUME, CLI sive FARY & CO., is unequalled for smoothnees, fia the sideboagd and sickroou 1 undead for 807 Mamxer Space. H™ HOUSE SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS, ONLY FIFTY CENTS. PALACE MARKET, ‘ Conner l4rH street anp Nuw YORK AVENUE. Also, STRAWBERRIES just received. apT OLD MEDAL Awarded at the National Fair over all other com- ‘The handsomest MIND A very superior c 5. Mingeeste . pein it Flour in the United States. A, OL. ‘Minnesota Patent. STERLING'S BT. LOUIS FANCY. A Magnificent Winter Wheat, Pateut Process, The. vou BLE Be EVER! felis FIRST-C) HILL, Flour of the District. jour GROCER. VENUE. WM. M. GALT & CO. SPORTING GOODS. Hk. RUPPERT, ‘NOS. 408 AND 405 77H STREET NORTHWEST. PRN SANS Co oR” the cheapest for beauty, comfort and.durability in the AROGHERY DARRERS. il eoaees ee SEWING M ES, &e. [ADEs CALL AND iE THE = BOxBINDING. ‘The LYCETT BINDERY em; A RANGE, LATRO! Sea, BE_OR FUR- call at GARTRELL'S Stove : ‘81571 tween Ht and I northwest Latsobes, Purses eed THE EVENING STAR. OLD PETERS STORY- All was excitement in the great house on the le with my butler's which I strove sed- ipse into the: of some hi had imparted all its brilliancy to its ngings. had come alten beeing perolehes to bane come a letter, rm mee her her dearest fri be re @ couple of months, Of course the petted daughter's wish was law; and though the fond father, reading aloud the letter preferring this request at the breakfast @ glance of disappointment with his wife that so soon the privacy of their little circle must be @ formal invita- tion to Miss Aline Revere to the hospitalities of Chalmers Hall was dispatched that rowed day. I shall never forget the night of Miss imers’ return. Her cheery “How do you do Peter?” thrilled my old bones, as did the touch of the little hand she kindly offered me, in memory perhaps of my long service and the many rides up and down the broad hall she had had on my shoulder, screaming the while with glee. She fitted about all the evening like a bee from flower to flower, and it wasas though a burst of sudden sunshine had illumined the whole house. She was a fair, sweet English girl; but, as all were seated about the dinner table, I could not but acknowledge that the palm of beauty must be awarded to her triend. I had never seen a more exquisite face. It fairly haunted me; it held in it the fire of the tropics. the ice of the Arctic. the light of the heavens, the shadow of the nizht—each expression in contra- diction to the other, each tending to produce onious warfare. I did not think this all out myself, but some ‘one long after in describing Miss Revere’s face thus worded aad I knew then it had made clear the enigma my old brain had so long tried to solve. I would even then have been envious, for Miss Chalmers’ sake, but that she seemed 80 fond, so devoted to her friend, that her very gladness was an unconsious rebuke to me. it was not long before the house was filled with guests—ladies and ladies’ maids, gentlemen gnd their yalets, coming going, filling the place with gaiety and excitement.’ Then came the announcement of a grand ball, with invitations to all the county. Glad enough was I when the evening it was to take place actually arrived, and I could feel the bustie of anticipation was at an end. ic On her way down to the drawing-room, Miss Flo peeped in to see the tables, and I thought for that once we might compare her to Miss Aline. She was dressed in white, her arms and neck bare, but glittering with precious stones. Some of the family jewels her father had had reset, and presented to her that very morning at the breakfast table. I was not ely to for- get the circumstance, for the old feeling of half- dislike with which I had at first regarded Miss Aline swept over me as I fancied an envious glitter sparkled in the black eyes, as they rested on the white, glittering gems. Il I do, Peter?” asked my young mistress, reeping me a mock courtesy, as six done when a tiny girl; and I half Believe, instead of answering her, I brushed away a tear. The ball was a grand success, and the eun had risen ere the sound of the wheels of the last age filled with departing guests had died away. There had been many made welcome that night, but none, I well Knew ed awarmer one than young Mr. Earle. who had returned home from a year’s abeence in foreign countries only twenty-four hours before. J caught a glimpse of him once as he was dancing with Miss Flo. Even in that fleeting moment I saw how tenderly his strong arm clasped her, how proudly his handsome eyes looked down upon her, how flushed with hap- Ee was her own fair face, half hidden on his road shoulder; and my heart gave a glad, aot leap that so joyous a future was assured er. I well knew what was the unexpressed family wish, for young Mr. Earle’s estates ad- joined our own. “They were unfettered, unen- cambered, and in every way a splendid patri- mony. Thad turned away from this fleeting glimpse among the great folks, my old brain filled with its idle dreams of the future, when my eyes chanced to fall upon one who, like myself, was engrossed in the animated scene beyond us. It was Miss Flo's friend. but oh, how changed! The mask had fallen from her beautiful face. The great black eyes, fairly scintillating with suppressed feeling, were fixed upon those two who moved in such perfect harmony to the music. A drop of blood was on her scariet lip, where her little white teeth had rested. One small hand was involuntarily clenched. Her mouth moved, but no sound issued from it. T stood transfixed, a strange, cold shiver rpn- ning through me. It was this fury whom Miss Flo, gentle and unconscious, regarded as her dearest friend. Of what stuff might be made her dearest foe? Tremembered then the look I had seen these same eyes fix upon the jewels. Wasshe envious of my young lady's fortune? What danger might not threaten her through this beautiful pan- theress? And yet how dared I, an humble sery- ant, utter a word of warning? Even with these thoughts passing in quick succession through my mind, there was so sud- den and instantaneous a change swept over Miss Revere’s expression that I could scaree recall the other, except as the result of some hideous conjuring of my own fancy. her, leaning on Miss Flo was coming toward Mr. Earle’s arm. I returned to my duties with a heavy heart. I felt a shadow of ill was pending over us, yet I almost forgot it next day, when my young lady's formal engagement to Mr. Earle was announced. So loved and protected, what possible harm could come to her, even through a woman's malice? Ah, my ‘unanswered! these two young hearts to flow towards each other, obeyi: had loved ed otb 7 as thor sisterhood round the same Us pees it was the natural sequence which all had an- ticipated. Therefore, save that Mr. Earle rer] with us even more constantly than of old, that there was a new finsh on Miss Flo's « which summoned Miss Flo from his side? However that might be, when left alone, with slow, reluctant movement he rose, and, passing throngh the open window, walked with uncer- tain steps into the room beyond. The singer on. figure standing still and si- she see that lent just beyond the threshold? Perhaps the evening shadows hid him, as her voice suddenly died away in a choking sob, and her head bent forward on the keys. Instantly he was by her side. Instantly he had raised her head to his breast, with his , faithless arme clasped about her. “ Aline!” he sald, “my love, my love! And then uplifting the ¢rimson lips to bis he a and ee ey nanght was busy with my silver, knowing of this, but Smniaring have @ might unfold to my suspicions, when I heard close beside me a low, startled cry. I up. Miss Flo was standing on the id of the music-room. She had seen all. She would have fallen but that, spring forward, I caught her in my old arms, as Mr. came hastily toward us. 1 forgot his rank and my position as I waved him off; but even in my bitter indignation | pa dagr come T felt eying he suffered when I saw white look misery on his young, handsome face. * Up the broad stairs I carried my lady to her room, and laid her on her couch. Then her mother came, and I left her, but as I passed through the room beyond I saw lying in empty grate some torn scraps of paper, Me- chanically, with a servant's orderly instinct, I ‘stooped and gathered them up, hen my eye was caught by the meaning of a single sen- , “the heir of the adjoining estate—” Of course, a “gentleman” would have goneno further, but I was but a mere servant, with the interests of the family whom I had served more than two-score years, over and beyond ail else. I carefully carried the little hancful of papers | tomy room, and there, bit by bit, with hard work and infinite spelling, I made them almost a perfect whole. “Delay your coming a little longer, dear father,” wrote the traitress. ** The fish is nearly in my het. I could laugh at his weakness were there not such a stake. He is the heir to the adjoining estate, acres on acres of which I can see from my window asI write. I shall be a grand English lady yet; and then, who will dare taunt me with being the daughter of a circus— rider? We will wipe out that stain, then, on my mother’s side, and you shall have your re- ward for all the sacrifices you have made for me.” Had I discovered a vein of gold I could not have gloated more over those few words. Ah, now indeed I could avenge my young lady and punish her recreant lover. But the time was not yet ripe. I would wait until he had given her his old and honored name, and then I would unmask her ere she had reaped the glory and too late for him to retrieve the shame. With this determination I went back to my datles, but, ing through the hall, Mr. Earle’s voice, low and yet excited, caught my ear. ~Thave been mad!" he said. “Aline, forgive me for the wrong I have done you, ‘but you must hear the truth. I now know that my feel- ing towards you has been the intoxication of your fascination. Never can I wipe from my inemory my darling’s white, unconscious face! [felt that Thad stabbed her to the heart, and I knew then that my soul had never wavered in its alleziance, though your beauty and marvel ous power had turned my brain. Aline. say that you do not love me!__Do not make me teel tht I have marred your life, too!’ A stifled voice replied, i with feeling: “Tecan not, Arthur—-I can not! Oh, do not turn from me! I am doubi less now! Flo never again will care for Let me teach you the lesson of love form Teady you have not learned It was not my piace—I knew that got my anger iss Flo's, and I strode into the room the paper in his han¢ this, Mr. Arthur,” I you answer her.” There is and put oR tle more to be told. I, myself, clused the hall door next morning, bright and | early, as the carriage drove Miss Aline Revere on the first stage on her journey Lon- donward. We never saw or heard from her again. For long weeks Miss Flo refused even to see Mr. Arthur Earle—for months to look upon him asa friend. Poor fellow! We were all sorry for him during this time, for he had spoken traly— his love had never wavered! But at last there came a day when Miss Flo to believe this, and then—ah, then the light stole back into her eyes, and the color to her cheeks. She's been ahappy wife thismany a year now, and old Peter is growing almost useless, saveto ride her children. as he once rode her, , through the old halls upon his old shoulders, to the lish laughter, which keeps his echo of their old heart young. a The Water Famine in Richmond. IT LEADS TO A CONFLICT OP AUTHORITY. A Richmond (Va.) dispatch says that a con- flict of authority has resulted Mayor andthe Richmond and Alleghany railroad in consequence of the action of the former Tuesday night in having the water turned from the canal above the city into the river, soas to,in a Srerke en which feeds the city water works. Yesterday at noon General Walker, it of the above-named railroad, ordered the section mas- ter to proceed with his entire force to Ruther- ford’s mill, where the water had been turned into the river, and close the gates Tues- day night by order of the yor. may upon hearing of this, also police to take a police force to the same point and prevent ord one from closing or otherwise interfering wi the bad closed by the railroad men, were re- Immediately thereafter the employés the railroad company decided to obtain a warrant of arrest for the county magistrate. Nothing further has yet occurred. General Walker expressed perfect would give the needed relief. Mayor Carrington was being rowed ina the boat ‘and he bad a narrow escape from Scene wat was rescued by a pclice- man. a What England Gives Successful Generals, Irewards give ‘sluce 1855 for special sailftasy all rewal ren for mi oe teal at ep vee nama he army or of indian army. The follo are onthe revenues of indi: MejorGonmes mee William Nott, G. C. B., 21,000 for life; Lieuten- ant-General Viscount Hardinge, G. C. j ; Ta i ie it i &! if, indeed, al- pat I for- raiust him in listening to the few manly words which assured me his heart boldly, “before yor red the chief of the gates. Upon the arrival of | lice at the scene of action the gates, which willingness to turn the water into the eanal at Bosher's dam, about nine miles above the city, which course, he ch yesterday the first race, | one mile, to carry 100 pounds, was won by ‘ond; time, 1:43%, furlongs. for three-year-olds, was we by Biackmore. iy-the-Way second; time 1:05. Im | the third race, rile heats, the first heat was won | by Moscow, Banter second; time, L5%\g. The | Second and third heats were won by Una, Mom cow second; time, 144g, 145. The fonrth race, @ mile and @ quarter, tor all ages, was won by Gay. Nimbleport second; time, 210i. ‘The fifth race, steeplechase, short course, Was WOR by Ike Bonham, Gift second: tne, 2:58. Fully 5,000 people attended the Charter Oak Taces yesterday, and two exciting contests occurred. race was won by Little Brown Jug in tnree siraight heats—the fastest three consecutive heats ever paced or trotted— | race, Sleepy Tom's best record, 2:12. Maud & | Will not trot to-morrow, as while exercising yes» | terday she sprained her oi! hind ankle badly an@ her manager announced to-day that she is in ne condition to trot. Humboldt won the 2:27 race. | i Brown Jug’s time was 211%, 211%, At Saratoga yesterday the fouth race, steeplechase, (the first three races were reported in Tae Stak last evening,) was won a = | McDonald being second; time 8:16. Hose | from the start to the finish. Faustina fell. The best rifle score on record, at 800, 900 and 1,000 yards, was made yesterday at Walnut Hill, pear m, by W. C. Gregory, of the Massa- chusetts Rifle Association, ii the “ Victory Match.” ‘The following is the seore:—800 yarda, | 7; 900 yards, 7; 1, yards, 74. fe bull's «3 | was every time, except one shot, at 1 yards, when a 4 was acored. Base ball yesterday:—At Albany, Albany 14, | Atlantic 12; at Worcester, Bostons 12, Worces- | ters 2; at Philadelphia, Athletics @, Troys 2; ag New York. Providence 15, Metropolitan Rowell, the English pedestrian, arrived in New York yesterday from y Greenback Nominations in Three States, MISSISSIPPI, NEW YORK AND MASRACHUBETTS. The convention of Mississippi greenbackers and independents met yesterday with about 150 delezates present, 25 or 80 of whom were | colored. Col. Benj. King was nominated for | governor. The convention then adjourned until to-day, when the remainder of the ticket will be nominated. At the New York greenbsek convention, held at Elmira yesterday, the following ticket was nominated unanimously: Secretary of state, Rpen- tus Howe,of Tompkins;comptrolier,Jolin Hooper, of New York;attorney general, Dennis ‘C.Featey, of Monroe; treasurer, Alien G. ds, of Steuben; surgeon general. J. H. Gould, of Cattarangus: associate justice of the court of appeals, L. G. MeParian, of Niagara. he following are the nominations of the jassachusetts greenback convention, held yes- For governor, Israel W. Andrews, of leutenant governor, George Dutton, treasurer, Mr. Foster, of Lynn; tary, A. B. Brown, of Worcester; auditor, Wilbur T. Whit of ¥ . Whitney, of Ashburnham; general, D.O. Allen, of Lynn. eden Sac te Saratoga is crowded, as it always is the last of Last season the Cape May hotels closed on August 28th. They will this year keep open till mber. Branch is fall of people and amusement, It complains some of being overrun with excure sions. It is said that there have been more than two hundred matrimonial engagements made on the | Beach walk at Asbury Park, in the moonlight nights, this season. Nearly three thousand persons drink every morning at Hathorn and Congress Springs, Sara- toga. The educated hogs at the watering places can be found outside as well as inside of the side shows. The event of the week at Newport was the subscription bail at the Casino last evening. The ceremony of striking tents, or break up of camp, will take place at West Point on the | 28th inst. The young lady who waits at table in the Ade | Tondack region is accused of kicking dining | Foom doors open while holding her tray in her hands. A thrasher shark, generally known as a “seq | fox,” was exhibited at Long Branch Saturday. | It was thirteen feet long, and weighed about pounds. It was captured at Atianticville. Ladies at the Saratoga hotels wearing dia- monds seem to make an effort always to secure conspicuous seats immediately under one of the electric lights, 80 as to display the luster and size of the jewels to the best advantage. “Shades of Death” isa genuine resort in Ine diana. Its advantages are a beauteous land- | authority to determine that Me likely to be es long incapacitated the lity clause into operation, Congress is the only judge in the questions about which there are than to establish a precedent that might at some future time produce two. as STRIKE ON THE CHESAPEAKE A ROAD.—A from Norfolk, Va., August 23, «ays: Yesterday moroiag the hands employed on the and Ohio railroad, at Newport News, struck for yesterday determined te strike, and with banners flying and armed with clubs, pistols, ete.. t marched up the entire section, compelling all they met to join them. They then seized the engine, and declared it should not proceed on its usual trips. All work has been suspended from Newport News to Witliamsburgh, and great excitement prevails, ‘The commissary has been closed, and the issued by the company debarred from circula- tion. itis stated the governor has been tele. graphed, and that the Peninsula and Libby Guards are to be sent down to quell the disturb- ance if it continues to-day. It was reported last night that a raid was to be made upon the com- , but up to this hour nothing of the kiad had ‘ Mark Duerdon, of a news depot at Co- hoes, N.Y.. was shot and it is thought