Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1881, Page 3

Pd Sa 4 AUCTION SALES. STEAMERS, Ce LADIES’ GOODS. DRY GOODS. THIS | AFTERNOON, THE EVENING STAR. T. COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioncer. OF THREE TWO-STORY FR. 29, 921 AND 93 G-ST diated December 12 records for the District of Coln party secured thereb SALE HOUSES, Nos. virtue of a deed of fell at public _anctic htern snd twenty-four $66 per cent rer annun:, i carh, at option of the pur- equired at time of sale, and ‘ag st purchaser's cost. A. JAMES, Trustee. PERCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURN COMPRISING A GENERAL ASSORTMENT 01 BEDROOM, PARLO! DINING-ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. ALSO, 150 ROLLS OF INGRAIN ‘AND eh Witt A COLLECTION OF ‘TOGETH. L STOVES (COOLING AND KEATING). AS RIMENT OF GLASS AND CROCKERY AN ASSOWTHE WITH OTHER GOODS At our Aucti r 9th and D streets north- wet, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER SIXTH, AT TEN oc sa K AM. it HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. ALU VED PROPERTY ON I LUABLE UNIMPRi LOVED. ‘TREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND . STREETS NORTHWEST. On WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER SEVENTH, at SIX p.m., 1 will sell on the premises part of Lot! 4, in square 516. s3-d&ds ‘THOS. F. WAGGAMAN, Auct. TO-MORROW. HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE FARM IN_AN! AY, MAHYLAND, (ONE out one mile from Jessup's Cut talon. . . RK. Hi. | Itcontains about 77 acres, and is improved cbie two-story frame dwe ling na “ie wit t of fruit, including = grapery ‘One-third cash: balsnce in six, twel id Ti imtone trom day'of ee eccured All convey cost right to renell at cost of defaul ‘and lawn and several Of about one acre. UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS HANDSOMELY LOCATED, NEAR THE JUNCTION OF PENNSYLVANIA’ AND NORTH CAROLINA AVENU On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEM! FIGUTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer at pul lic auction, on the premires, s number of hand-. some building sites on North C: & avenue and C strect, between 6th and 7th streets « ‘These lots are from 20 to 22 fect front, and from 52 to97 feat deep: are located in the hizhest section of the city, within a short distance of two street car lines and com mand a fine view of the Capitol and surrounding coun- Ferma: One-third cash: balance in six, twelve and eighteen months, (cr in monthly installmentsy) with ie terest at 6 per cent., secured on property sold. All con- veyancing at purchaser's cost. Deposit of $20 required on each It THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers, si 1324 F street northwest. sl-d&ds not J. HOLDSWORTH BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 1015 Penney Ivanis avenue. Soom READING. The Beautiful Wretch: Wm JAMES J. CHAPMAN, OPOLITAN BOOXSTORE, 911 Penney ____ WOOD AND COAL. oe ‘COAL!! — tean COAL and best KIND- N MILLER, main ‘office and ling wood mill 444 street and Vinwinia avenue south- eet. heranch offices 143 Betreet southeast buy WOOD go to JO! | Vee BROS., Auctioneers. IANCERY SALE OF TWO-STORY. AND ATTIC BRICK HOUSE, ON THIRTEENTH, BETWEEN © AND D SS NORTHWEST; | LARG! BRICK HOUSE, CORNER SECOND’ AND D STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of « decree af the DAY OF SEPTEMBER int 7 20 OCLOOE EOE part of lot num! nite (yt pat I two ibered nine (9),"in square numbered red and minety-three (203). beacinainus twelve, (13) feet eizht (8) inches south from the west corner of ice east one hundred (100) f FOR POTOMAC KIVER LANDINGS. On and after AUGUST Isr, 1881. the steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, atT sm. (ONDAY, THURSDAY snd SATUR- RAL {Gr all Fiver, landings. On MONDAY aa far a Nomini Fi AY, Nomini, Carrioman and SATURDAY, joman {gopardtown.. Steamer, MYSTIC, Sundays, for iver dines as 8 Brent's wharf, Chappell. Point, -Tuceday ‘the above landings as ‘as Mattox Oreok. 230-6 3. WOOD, Manager. TEAMER MATTANO Second-cinss. Returning, leave Nock DAYS and SATURDAYS, at four o'clock p.m. ‘Tickets and staterooms can office, 613 15th street; in the National Metropolitan or at the office, 6th street wharf. JOHN GIBSON and E.G RNIGHT leave tL, River, SA’ ‘at four 0’ % ment Ganges FRIDAY, at Twin Wor particulars ‘water ALERED WOOD, Secretary, Foe NEW YORK DIRECT. MERCHANTS AND MINERS’ TRANSPORTATION GomPANYS OUTSIDE LINE. The Steamship WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. J.8. March, a will il from the foot of Spears wal, WEDNES AY, September 7, at‘ p.1H. Freiyht received dally foot of Spear’s wharf. Lowest "Trates of Passage: First class, $6, including meals and stateroom berth Stearaxe, $3; meals, {f desired, 25 cents cach extra, Steamers leave Pier 49, Bast River, New York, % Baltimore, every SATURDAY at apa, we SF ‘A, L_HUGGINS, Aczwr, Bpear's Wharf, or foot of Long Dock, "BALTIMORE. GEO. H. GLOVER, Aoxnz, $928 Pren 49, East Riven, New Yous. N EW YORK ROTTERDAM. nrchasc mouey may be paid in cael {ach lot sold will be rea at seen NEE REDIN WOODWARD, Trustoo, VM. LN WOO! a31-d&ds 452.D street northwest. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ SNISS' IF YOU WANT ik Neckwear cheaper than you ever saw it or NCE SOCKS, closing out at three pairs SDSOR SCARES for 25 cents. N TIES for 25 ceats. Fine Dress Shirts made to order -y best muslin and very fine linen. re the first to put the price of Shirts hington, and we now sell better Shirts for ouse in America. C. GEO. MEGINNIsS, s _ 1002 F street northwest. /HOMPSON’S SHIRT FACTORY, 816 F stneer sontawest, ore. Parext OFFICE. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, a specialty, fit YK_IN AT MEG > une a, Boys’ Waznsutta, unfint hed fail to suit. ss HOMPSON, Manager. NINGHAM. THE WEL! le HATTER, is prep: New SILK HA’ modeled. Remember the number—740 Sth street | mar24 DUBREUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. 2112 F Sreeer Nontuwesr, WasHrsctos, D.C. DRESS SHIRTS “Bix of the Finest Droas Shirts to order... WEAKNESSES AND PRIVATE DISEAS] + Oneuns of both sexes cured: new cases often DE HENKIE, Omtice 456 = Charges reasonabie. Vi 4 inginia avenue, pear 4% ROTHERS 1S THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED Ladies’ Ph in Washington. Trremu- ‘come st once and you shall ‘speedy cure without mercury. Dr. B street southwest. ESTABLISHED AND AN in the city, ean 6455 Massachu: * Hes quickly cured: Prompesroatasnt quickly he vt for ladies. - RICORD. 141 WEST FAYETTESTRI BaL- timore, from long experience in hospital and brivate nabled to cuarantee a cure in Syphilitic dis- the blood, throat, nose or ekin. m with Spermatorrhea, preusture decay, od, &e., rendering marriage iinproper or Recent or Chronic a local remedy. Py, are radically cured. Seip in tareo to eight days by Cal write. Charges low. Kail fare to Baltimore ded ADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR Li dies. complaints quickly cured. 4 Tth street northwest. Office hours ma. Jel0-4m* consulted daily at 9 FE MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS, CERTAIN CURE bility. Seminal Weakness, Urinary Diseases, Impoteni t all Blood and Skin Pennsylvania avenue. Price $3 by mail under sea? on receipt of price. - JOHN TRIPP'S BLOOD PURIFIER i yphilis, Serofula, Ovarium Tumors, Kid- ney Diseases and all’ Bio iy munrantied in either stare.) Send two stamps for pamn- Dr. JOHN TRIPP. HOUSEFURNISHINGS WE WILL SELL REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, And Other Summer Goods, AT NET COST FOR FIFTEEN DAYS, Prior to packing thom away for the winter. And we invite the attention of those wanting Heating Stoves this fall to our Ian rtment of then, partica- larly the RADIANT HOME, the best stove made. Also, Ts FURNAC! 4 Do not buy until you see our stock. W. 8. JENKS & CO., _ ss __717 Sevenvn Starer Nortawest. JHOUSEKEEPERS FITTING OUT OR REPLENISHING CAN NOW FIND AT OUR STORE 4 COM- PLETE STOCK OF CHIN. CROC! CUTLERY, Y, PLATED WARE, GLASSWARE, HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS Of the best class. M. W. BEVERIDGE, (Late Webb & Beveridge,) NO. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. And (Established 1300, ) 606 PENNSYLVANIA, oAVEN ND 607 B STREET The URDAY from Bremen Pier, foot of 3d street, Hoboken. Rates of passaze:—From New York to Havre, London, Southam and Bremen, first cabin, $160; second cabin, $00: steerage, $00; repaid cate $5, Spor freleht or passaye apply to ORLINCHS & CO., Bowling Green, New York; W. G. METZEROT? & Go., "925 Pennsylvania avenue Rorthwests Agents Tor ‘Washington. Janl2 Cc UNARD LINE. €{Roo] and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other portson the Continent and for Mediterranean ports. Have for Sale at Bottom Prices, PRESERVING KETTLES, APPLE PARING MA- CHINES, WITH COR AND ‘SLICING ATTACHMENT, PEACH AND POTATO PARERS, IMPROVED BEER VENTS AND FAUCETS. ASBESTOS HOUSE PAINTS. N. B.—Store closed at 6 p.m. al5 TE CELEBRATED TRIPLE MOTION, WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZER. ‘THE CELEBRATED KEYSTONE CLOTHES WRINGER, ONLY $5. ‘Tue Best os Use, at J. W. SCHAFER'S, 1020 TTH STREET, Je10 Above New York AVENUE. __ PIANOS AND ORGANS. GELLING OFF. SELLING OFF. fier EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. To make room for alarge stock of NEW PIANOS for the Fall Trade, I wileell an elegant lot of first-class, nearly new, SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT AUCTION PRICES. SIDNEY T. NIMMO'S. PIANO WAREROOMS, 433 Tru SteEeT Nontawest. _The Trade specially invited to call. Jy23 Ge kw & BRO. We Have removed tothetr new Musical Warerooma, 709 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, GREAT BARGAL to Cash Buyers. ¥ S Gow MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR! Anew and wreat Medical Work, warranted the best and ebeapest, indispensable to every man, entitled “THE | —— Ss oF LIFE OR SELF-PRESER- tains be: scriptions, price only VERY WEDNESDAY | Wey 2 | ply tos Gaye. Commutation strict y private, and separate offices muling physicians of timore, street, Baltimore. “Goer ILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY. THE DRAWING FINALLY SETTLED AND FIXED. ‘THURSDAY, EMBER 10, Is THE Dak Dereesine Uri of this scheme has been finally ee CERTAINTY take ‘ENTH OF NOV ‘Commissioners, and this will eiable me {> sell all of Femaining tickets. ‘All persons, therefore, intending to invest in thi gebene may Feet anwar! that there will be no further IZES. ‘The Willard Hotel, with all its Fixtures and Fur- ure. Mediicate oa Greca’ Street. Residence on Green Street. Eoowpe dee SEZSSESSSEEEEESSEEES geeks & IS CELEBRATED FOR THE CURE of hay fever and malaria. Hotel still oven. f = SATIS 229-2w Seaside ¥ 2a Seaside Park, Ocean Co! N- d- MMIT POINT HOTEL GATTHERSHURG, MD. bs ve Wasltington. : drives. Is lees thap a mile from Washing- fou Grove, Caunp, where the hotel coaches make frequent trips. For the months of September and Oc- | tgber Iiberal arrengements will be made. For termeap- y al BeLLetin EXTRAORDINARY! THE AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSE, 930 PENNSYLVANIA AVESUE. SEASONABLE GOODS NOW IN STOC: MEN'S DEPARTMENT: Light Cheviot Suits, Light Cassinere Suits, Seersucker Suits, Suits, ‘Linen Suits, Drap de Etat Suits. YOUTHS’ DEPARTME: ‘New Novelties daily arriving. BOYS' DEPARTMENT: A fine line of Bluo Flannel, Cheviot and Cassinere P'4N0s AND ORGANS. Economical, buyers, who sre looking f Barvains will be astonished sour low AP PET SIDNEY T. NIMMO’S: Puxo Wanzsoows, 493 tru STREET NORTHWEST, UMMIT MINERAL SPRING WATER—ITIS NOTA Soak eee mecha Gee Ba ‘comer New York avetiue aud 10th street northwest. jal Nota GERMAN LLOYD— Sreamsnipe Live peTween New Yorx, Havre Loxpox, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. Siainers of this company will sail EVERY SAT- (PANY LIMITED. BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. LLING AT CORK HARBOR. FROM PIER 40. N. R.. N: -Wed.. 7 Sey Gall: Ved 6 Oct. AY FROM NEW YORK. RATES OF PARSAGE. fP2.and $100, according to accommodations. ‘kets to Paris, $15 additional. Return tickets on favorable terms. Steamers marked * do not carry steet e Stecrace at very low rates. |“ Steerage © tickets from Liv- west rates. Through bills of laden given for Belfast, For freight and passage apply at the Com} ‘8 office, No.4 Howine Groen, oF bo4h stocraxe apd cable tS BIGELOW & CO., 605 7th street, Washington, VERNON H. BROWN & CO., New York. RAILROADS. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK! cas COUPLER! STEEL SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 22p, 1881. AM. LEAVE WASHINGTON. 12:20 CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, AND ST. LOUIS 5:00—Baltimore, Filicott City, and Way Stations, 16:40 BALTIMORE EXPR 6:50_Balt Annapolis, and Way (Piedmont, Strasburg, Winchester, yw, and Way, vis 8:10—Point of Rocks and ‘Way Stations. $:15—PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON 8:40. STAUNTON AND WALLEY. EXPRESS, ( nects for Hagerstown and at Point of Rocks for Frederick.) 39:00—On Sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis and ay :00—] (ORE. EXPRESS (stops at 30:00 lene Ba ‘Laurel, ‘Annapolis : junction, * and Han: ".) to:4B°PTETSBURG, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI AND UIs "RESS. pw bh 0 ‘EXD! 19:16, Baltimore, Ellicott City, Annapolis and Way Sta ions. sunday for Baltimore and Way. BALTIMORE EXPRESS. ax, (ORE, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK EXPRESS. 8:30—Baltimore aud Way Stations, (Winchester, Fred- aqormtown and Way, via Helay.) 4:30—BALTIMORE, HYATT E AND LAUREL EXPHESS, (Frederick, via Kelay, stops at Annap- ‘unction. +4:45—Point of Erederick, Hagerstown, Win. ‘chester aud Way Statious. “(Gu andns 10 BolNtat Rocks and Way Stations ooh imore, Annapolis and Way Stations, $4:40—Baltim 15:45_ BALTIMORE KRESS, (Martinsburg and Way, vialtelay. Stops at Hyattville and Laurel.) -05—Point of Rocks and Way Stations. 16:45—Baltim< ¥ ore and Way Stations, 1:30 BALTIMORE, HYATTSVILLE AND LAUREL 19:15—PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS XPRESS. t990—PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON XPRESS. | Sleepitye Cars to New York. 10:00—BALTIMORE, HYATTSVILLE and LAUREL EXPRESS. | Stops on signal or to let off passenzers at sny station between Washington and Annapolis Sunction. giDaly. Sundays only. Other trains daily, except uday, ‘All trains from W: wt ‘ashington stop at Relay Station. For further information 2pply at the Baltimore and Ohio Ticket Oftice, Washington Station and 619 and 1351 Pennsy! avenue, corner Lith street, where orders will be taken for baggage tu be checked and received at any point in the city. 123 WiLLI. EFERS_GREA’ Bis ENTIRE SZOCK OF SUMMER a French Bonnets: Millmery Ne Sik Wrarm, Btrect and ‘Trevetine Wrape: al ‘Ge bet mite Black ‘amortmentof | FRIDAY is our Regular Remnant day. BARGAINS. T BARGAINS IN ‘in Neckwear :B!ack Ladies’ and Missen, MES. 5 P. PALMER, 7” No. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, Having left for E June 29th to make selections for next ecaaon's goods, we Wil of@r the Temainder Of Our a STRAW GOO?E UMED Dron tres OSTRICH at greatly reduced prices. ~ Btore closes at 6:30 p.m. daily July and August. $y? ME. WASHINGTON, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND. 1211 PENSYLYANIA AVE. Be,, inade in sure: can have and a perfect fit guaranteed. Ninva HOSIERY Di THE COM! 63 cents. THEEAD GPOVES. Bhosnta_fertaer 3-Elantic LISLE MITTS, ALL SHADES. 9TH STREET. _ FAMILY SUPPLIES. ‘PpAtace MARKET, Corner lé4rH srexst awp Naw Yore AVENUE, FRANK J. TIBBETS, Proprietor. FRUIT, VEGETABLES, BUT- BOGS: ctor Evérytnine tbo bent. 830 peur JARS AT COST TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK. “MASON'’S IMPROVED,” PORCELAIN LINED “TOPS,” AND THE “GEM,” ALL SIZES, AT ACTUAL COST, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, ELPHONZO YOUNGS, BETWEEN D AND E NORTHWEST. 1g E VERY NICEST BREAD BUY “‘Our New South.” Ttis sure to please. For sale by all first-class G: rocers, and wholesale by W. H. TENNEY & 80! Dealers in Flour, Feed, Corn, Oa ST. ESTEPHE, ST. FRELODY. PONTET CANET. CLOS DES MEYNARDS. MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE. B. W, REED'S SONS, 1216 F et. northwest. “JOHN RB. KELLY, Draven mw Ernsr-Crass BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, fo. CORNED BEEF As LTY. 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th street wing, Northern Liberty Market; or Address delivered free of charge to all parts of the muur24 AMERICAN GINGER ALE. RETAIL PRICE $1 PER DOZEN. ‘Twenty cents per dozen allowed for em; For sale by Dealers, and by tHe Manufacturer, SAL C. PALMER, 1212 zo 1224 207H StREEr, ‘WEST WASHINGTON, Se ~Teiernonic Connection. Foe A LIGHT SUMMER DRINK, BRING- ING HEALTH, APPETITE AND ‘ TION, vnown cud OE NORTON’S SEEDLING BU CLEARY & CO. bang 807 Market Space, snghat Splendid Minnesota Family Fiour, justly named a ‘ SOVEREIGN,” ields in perfectior eet. wholesome bread. i ” MHUREE, CLEARY © Coe are just the Wines. A direct importation of “COMMENDADOR” PORT WINE, OLD STAG PURE RYE WHISKEY. for smoothness, flavor and purity, and for ideboard and sickroom i8 unrivalled. HUME, CLEARY & CO., 807 Manxer Space. OLD MEDAL Awarded at the National Fair over all other com- ‘The bandsomest Patent Flour in the United Avery superior Mignosota Patent. STERLING'S ST, LOUIS FANCY. A Magnificent Winter Wheat, Patent Procesa. ‘al i Fae the District. Fi T-CLASS GROCI ‘The Standard FOR SALE BY E' WHOLESALE DEPO! a THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1881 TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS. SPLENDID SCENERY. MaGxivicenr Equrrmext. N EFFECT MAY 67H, 1881. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Depot, corner of Sixth and B streets, ax follows: For Pittsburg and the West, 3:00 a.m., daily, with Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg and. 5 10:90 a.m. daily, with Sleeping Cars burg to Cin= cinnati, St. Lor p.m. daily, with to BALTIMORE AND POT AD. For Canandaicua, rad daiua, Rochester, Builalo, N ‘with Parlor ar t3 Watkins anid the Noay af tb 5 39:30 p.m. daily, except Sat- ‘rdaj, with Paluoe Cars to Canandaigta and Wat- For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at10:20 a, Mm. daily, except Sunday. For New York and the East, 4:00 a.m., 10:90 a:m.,9:00, Gob and LOB pine” Our waieday 2:00, 10-00 ane 30:15 p.m. limited express of Barlor Cars, 30 a.m. daily, ‘Sunday. For Brookly he ai iron ring connect at Jer. Goats of Brooklyn, Annex dire fer to Fulton street, avoi doul ferriage acrows Now York city. For Philadelphia, 8:00 a-m., 10: and 10: ia, 8: 5 psi, 0:16.p.m. Limited ‘6:40, 8: Sano 9:20, 10:30 a.m., ), 10: and 10-18, ym. On ‘and 2:00, 5 00, 10:30 a.m., 2:00, 5:40, 9:30, 10:00 For Annaj a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except EXANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY, - AND, AGERANDUIA AND ‘WASHINGTON IBSON BROTHERS, PRA CTICAL BOOK’ AND JOB gitgeten a AEE sr Fine * 5 Prin| Jano OOKBINDING. god tacas onl migeor nase ih enor teak: edeoebhiiments nis dey 1012 Penseyean EWIS JOHN§QN & CO., BANKERS, OOBNER OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AED 10TH HERAT IESG Horm, TOON, ogy ___SPORTING GOODS.___ ‘08. 403 AND 405 1TH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘TERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHIL- REN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY, the cheapest for beauty, comfort and durability in the market. AND FISHING TACKLES, CROQUET AND LAWN TENN BASHING, we assortment of Traveling and Lunch SEWING MACHINES, &e. XTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN SEWING aoe Ce Nand Wine Santa of Machi andnamea fer ny Leaf and Side Drawers. wae, above Machines are ge\ good 38 eee Call early if you went areal ib one 528 9th street, St. Cloud B Agent for the new Victor & Weed Machines. {WING MACHINE AGENT LEAVES ‘pay one cent on it can buy precise y OPPENHEIMER’S, N ANY SE’ Ww ‘a mungiion sty rehers in the Dia- and to all parts of the countee, — 1068 (OLD 49) JEFFERSON STREET, ae ‘NEAR Euro, Gronarrown, D. C. Jd OHNSON. REMNANTS—FRIDAY. otttkr FLANNEL SUITING, %c., Ste., T0., $1, $1.25. BLANEETS at low prices. DRESS GOODS, 1234, 15, 25, 50 cents. Bix cases CANTON FLANNEL, 8, 10, 1234 cents. WHITE FLANNELS, 1234, 20, 25, 50 cents. BOTTOM PRICES IS OUR MOTTO. JOHNSON, sl 713 MARKET SPACE. Ne°Y¥ OPEN. FALL ASSORTMENT OF MEDIUM-WEIGHT DRESS GOODS. BLANKETS, COMFORTS, SPREADS. WOOL AND CANTON FLANNELS. TYLER & CHEWNING, asl 918 Tr Street Nortuwesr. ir NE GcHoor-pay BARGAINS. Elaatic LISLE | 38c. CHILDREN’S FULL REGULAR MADE FRENCH GLOVES, ad conta MIXED HOSIERY, ALL SIZES, ONLY 25c, PER PAIR. ALSO, EXTBA FINE, EXTEA WIDE POLKADOT PER- ALES, DARK COLORS, NAVY BLUE, BROWN AND BLACK GROUNDS, ONLY 90. PER YARD, WORTH I5c. THIS IS ANOTHER OF OUR MOST ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS. SPECIAL INSPECTION INVITED. FREE HORSE-CAR TICKETS To $1 purchasers, COCHRANE & CO., OPPOSITE RIGGS’ BANE. P. 8.—We close daily 6 p.m. 030 GPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRY GOODs. Pure Wool Cashmere, all colors, (including black, }25c. Shetland Shawls, all colors, $1, $1.25, $1.50. Madras Drees Gmghams, beautiful styles, very fine quality, 10, 12, 15c, Beautiful Fall Dress Goods, 12%c. About one thousand remnants of Dress Goods, Silks, Cloth, Can- ton Flannel, Cotton and many other remnants too nu- ‘merous to mention, which we are selling off CHEAP—LESS THAN COST. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY REMNANTS CHEAP. Double White Blankets, $1.50. Very fine quality In- dia Linen only 20c. Extra large size pure White Bridal Quilts, $1.25. White Honey Comb Quilts, 50, 62, 75, 870., $1. Red ‘Twill Flannel, all wool, 25c. Pure white all linen Table Damask, 50, 75c., $1. Pure Linen Dinner Napkins, ¥5c. dozen. Colored Cashmere, all pure wool, one yard and @ quarter wide, 50c. Sun Umbrellas at cost. Colored and Black Silks only 50c. Black and White Striped Silks, 50c. CARTER’S, 229 711 MARKET SPACE. W oopwarp & LOTHROP, 921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, INWTE ATTENTION 70 OUR GREAT BARGAINS ™= ANTIQUE LACES, ar 80., 12c. axp 170. PER TARR, WHICH ARE ONLY HALF-PRICE! ‘Housekeepers Can Make From These Elegant CURTAINS, BEDSPREADS, LAMBREQUINS, &o. &o, At & cost of from $6.50 to$10 per pair, or nearly one- half the lowest price at which they can ‘be bought ready-made, BOSTON HOUSE, 921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, = WOODWARD & LOTHROP. a = SPECIAL BARGAINS. DEY GOODS. During the balance of August we will offer special in- ducements to close out many lines of Goods. ‘The stock is very large, and well worthy the attention of buyers. ° TRUNNEL, CLARK & CO., 803 MARKET SPACE, als At Cost. GUINNIP, DAY & CO., 820, 822 ann 824 SEVENTH SraEer Nourawssr, HAVE MARKED THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS DOWN TO COST, AND MANY ARTICEES MUCH BELOW COST, IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR THEIR ENORMOUS FALL STOCK, WHICH WILL SOON BEGIN TO ARRIVE, AND WHICH WILL REQUIRE EVERY INCH OF ROOM DY THEIR LABGE ESTABLISHMENT TO ACCOMMODATE IT. MONDAY. -SEPTEMBER 5, 1881 a ae Al The press and official dispatches published in Saturday's Star, of the massacre of Gen. Carr's command of U. 8. at Fort Apache, caused great excitement in this city. These dispatches were supplemented yesterday, by a dispatch from Colonel Kelton, at Presidio, giving these additional particulars: “Mickey Free. an Indian, who was atthe fight and who came direct te San Carlos, says that a medicine man was ar- rested by a lieutenant, supposed to be Cruz. The medicine man’s brother said: *You shall not arrest my brother’, and killea Cruz. The troops then killed the medicine man. The en- listed scouts who were close to the troops then poured their fire into them, killing most of the officers anda great many men. Then the mas- sacre took place. A few of the soldiers got away, holding together and trying to fight their way back to Fort Apache, but it is supposed that they all must have been killed from the number stated by the Indians. Three companies from the first cavalry, Major Sanford command- ing, and six compantes of the eighth infant Lieut.-Col. Wilkins commanding, leave the di partment of California immediately for the de- partment of Arizona.” THE OFFICERS WHO WERE KILLED. The press dispatches sent to San Francisco and other places seem to have been derived from the same source, and give the same facts, all Testing upon the account of the fight brought to the Apache sub-agency by ‘Mickey Free,” the Indian scout. Assuming this account of the massacre to be true, the officers who are sup- pes to have been killed are: Gen. Eugene A. , colonel sixth cavalry; Edmund C. Hentig. captain company D, sixth cavalry; Charies G. Gordon, first liettenant of company D; William | Stanton, first lieutenant of company L; Win. H Carter, first lieutenant and regimental quarter- master; Lieut. Ornes, Dr. Geo. MeCreery. Gen. Carr was born in Erie county, New York, in 1830, graduated at West Point in 1850, and was for some time an instructor in cavalry tac- tics at Carlisle barracks. Before the civil war he served in New Mexico, Texas and California, and in 1854 was severely wounded in a skimnish with Indians near Diablo mountain, in the last-mentioned state. He was in the Utah ex- pedition in 1858. When the war broke out he ‘was put in command of the third Illinois cav- alry and served in the Missouri campaign. In 1862 he was made a brigadier- He participated in all the principal campaigns in the southwest, and in 1864 commanded the left wing of the sixteenth army corps. Since 1868 he has been almost continuously inservice on the west- ern border. The other officers reported killed are young men, all of them having entered the | lar army since the war. Lieut. Gordon was in the volunteer service, and was appointed a lieutenant in the regular army in 1867. Captain Hentig is a native of Michigan. He was born in 1845, and was appointed a lieutenant in the rez- ular army in 1868 from civil life. Lieut. Stanton was born in New York in 1844, and served as a private ina New York regiment. He was ap- pointed to the regular army from civil life in 1867. Lieut. Carter is a native of Tennessee, and was born in 1851. He graduated at West Point in 1873. He was assigned to the eighth infantry, and in 1874 was transferred to the sixth cavalry. Dr. McCreery was a native of New York. and was appointed an assistant sur- geon in 1880. THE SCENE OF THE MASSACRE. Fort Apache, near where the Carr massacre occurred, is 210 miles from Tucson, Arizona, by wagon road. By taking the trail from Mac” millan, however, out 50 miles can be saved. The country is mountainous and full of canyons suitable for ambushing and surprising an enemy. The mountains are covered’ with pine and other timber, and streams of running water abound. In fact it is the best timbered and watered section of Arizona. The Apache country is settled almost entirely by Mormons, and it is reported that there is an understand- ing between them and the Indians. A DISPATCH FROM GLOBE CITY, ARIZONA, dated at Camp Thomas, September 2, says that Pedra and band is in acanyon leadin; Apache mountains, and killed every one passing, having been repulsed in an attack on the post- mail. Coroner Alva James and his son, William Tuttle, and some other persons whose names are not known, are Teported killed. Three conn panies of cavalry @ company of scouts, Lieut. Gilbert E. Overton, commanding. are en route to Fort Apache. A DISPATCH DATED TUCSON, SEPTEMBER 4, says there are fresh arrivals of Indian runners, but no message from Major Cochrane or the troops sent to relieve him has been received. In the attack on the post the Indians were reck- lessly brave and defiant, one of them riding Gen. Carr's horse into the le ground, wheeling and firing as he out. A comes in that in attack on the a lieutenant and seven men were killed. If this is true, it was probably Lieut. Gordon, of the sixth cavalry. THE APACHES AND THEIR METHODS OF WAR- PARE. Capt. C. D. Beyer, of the 9th U.S. cay , Te- cently said to a rter of the New Orleans Pi€ayune that the Indians of New Mexico are fully 8,000 men, the Navajos tribe numbering, counting women and children, upwards of 15,000 souls. There are also the remnants of the Warm Spring Indians, who by actual count in April, 1877, numbered only 467. This was Vic- torio’s band, and Nana is a chief in the same tribe. As a rule, the Apaches are cunning, treacherous and cowardly. The ambuscade is their most approved method of fighting, a plan for which the character of the country, with its mountains, rocks. ravines and canons, is pecu- liarly adapted. They will never risk an en- counter on open ground. They are so adroit at concealment that even when the troops arrive in close proximity to the band not an Indian is to be discovered, their presence being made known by puffs of smoke from their rifles as the marks- men open fire from behind boulders or from dense thickets. The A) e8 generally are small in Mature, and resemble the Digger Indians. The Navajos, however, are large and well-made. They are more civilized than the other tribes, till the soil, make their blankets and iron imple- ments, and own numerous herds. The Loss of the Teuton, TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX LIVES LOST. A telegram to the Union Mail Steamship Com- pany confirms the London Standard’s account relative to the loss of the steamer Teuton, that the boat, containing 30 women and children, of which it was thought at one time there might be some hope, was swamped. ing. At the time the steamer struck the weather was clear. It was a moonlight night, but there was a haze along the shore. striking of the vessel was utterly without Pinson lirect business in charge of her son, a youth of 17, who has not heard a word from her. Harvey is a handsome lady of about 40. has five children, and when she left home had about €300 or $400 in money, much of it in sil- | by liberal donations, given by the ‘The Yazoo Tragedy. TO DIXON AND HIS DEVOTED WIFE NER BROKEN-HEARTED DEATH. Correspondence of Tax EvENING STAR. Yazoo Crry, Miss., August 30, 1881. , On the 19th of August the second anniversary” of the assassination of Henry M. Dixon, of Yt city, & handsome double monument of pure | Italian marbie was erected over the remains of himself and wife. The monument was purchased people of Yazoo county. The work was execut Tara, Italy, by on | Clendenning, of Viexsbune, | design or superior in quality has ever brouzht to this part of the country. Two beauti- ful pillars, surmounted by exquisitely carved | caps rest on massive Italian bases, and the chaste and elegant finish of the arch or dome rhich rests upon these pillars ts enhanced by” | two superbly cut clasped hands raised two: [Inches above the surface of the surro | marble, and under these hands, suggestiveof the . is cut in large, raised letters, “Hus- Ml Wife,"—on a raised semi-circle. AP the summit of the work is an elegant plain ing the symmetry and proportion of the whole. This lat tribute ofesteem and love was paid by men of talent, standing and w lawyers, physicians, merchants, planters noble-hearted friends. Engraved on the monue meut are the following inscriptions: “Hexny M. Dixon, Aged 32 years, In 1875, when terrified men and women ape pealed for protection, his courage and services | men to high positions of honor and profit. | preserved their lives and property and elevat }eharacter and name were spotless, and called him ‘patriot’ and “bravest of the brave? In 1879 he presented his name to the people for echseeat position, and for this pope dye calunniated, wronged. persecuted and ime Yazoo City, August 19th, 1879. The widow, the® orphan, poor, Micted and Imprisoned were ever the objects of” his universal sympathy, charity and magna- nimity, shading his errors, which were as but Spots on the noon-day sun. For these noble works we trust he has reaped his reward: “Enter — life eternal!" Died = ‘Aged 34 years. Crushed by the cruel death of her idolized husband; driven to dexpair and madness by the y of her grief, a mere ciful God took her to himself, July Ist, 1880. Every Christian grace beautified her refined and. cultivated nature, and none name her but toe love and praise her. Six little ag mour their parents’ loss and weep parents? wrongs. This monument is a sacred memorial contributed and dedicated to their beloved mem- ories by their many faithful friends.” The night previous to his assassination, as if | by intuition of the fatal to-morrow, he sang toe | his wife his favorite song: “One little wish, dar=- ling, grant me. See that my grave's kept green. | And from the day of his burial to her death her | daily pilgrimages were made to that hallowed | Spot, on foot, over one mile, through rain or snow or scorching heat, with her basket of |dowers. Standing over his grave before her | sickness, she begged to be buried in the same grave with him, ané on her death-bed, in a lucid. interval, she reiterated urgently this request. In her dreams for nearly eleven months, every night she met him, and oftentimes put out her hand upon awakening to feél if he were not beside her, only to realize her disappointment. despair and utter broken-heartedness. = ——se0 The First Colored Man's te Mr. Robert Purvis, of Philadelphia, father of | Dr. Purvis, of this city, says that b | Europe with the first "passport colored man by the United States | He applied for a passport, and received a serap of paper bearing a few hurriedly-written lines signed by Louis McLane, then Secretary of State, and -addressed to American consuls in Europe. “This brief little official document,” says My. Purvis, “stated that I was a colored man traveling in Europe, and it closed by ex- pressing a hope that the persons to whom it was addressed would assist me if I needed it during my travels. Being a native-born American citi- zen, the tone of this note—for it did not have® the slightest resemblance to a passport—made me very indignant.” Mr. Purvis straightwa handed the note to Mr. Roberts: Vaux, who sald: “This is infamous; but I know President Jack- son intimately, aud I will see that you have @ passport at ont.” anre or three days later Mr. Vaux returned with a regular passport, signed by Andrew Jackson. President of the United States. Mr. Vaux said that when he explained the case and handed him the note President Jackson said: ‘By the Eternal! it can’t be pos- sible that an officer of the United States would issue a thing like this and send a native-born citizen to a = countfy with it.” A g-nutine® sayy Stbdespale out at once, and it is still ia possession. r. is” hee In the Coney Island races on the selling race, one mile, was won ty Pal Geer Cridge second; time, 143i. The Austin stakes, swe ree-quarters of a mile, was won oy hese, Volasia second. The handicap sweepstakes, mile heats, was won Parole, Dan K. second, Mary Anderson. The sweepstakes handicap, one mile and three- juarters, was won by Monitor. the only starter. firth race, selling race, one and miles, was won by Warfield, Clarence second; time, 1.58. Sixth race, handicap epg vend regular steeplechase co’ was won 4 ee Base ball Saturday :—At Buflalo—Buffalo, 5; Detroit, 3. At Boston—Boston, 3; Worcester, 2. At Troy—Providence, 11; Troy, 1. At Cleve- land—Chicago, 4; Cleveland.2." At New York— Metropolitan, 7; Atlantic, 0. Courtney's boat was damaged in its transit to Toronto, and he has sent for another. ee The Jeanie Cramer Mystery. POISON FOUND IN ALL PARTS OF THE BODY— THE VERDICT. The verdict of the jury of inquest in the case of Jennie Cramer was “that the deceased came to her death by poison and violence, and that James Malley, jr., is criminally oe and Walter E. Malley and Blanche agian morally responsible.” "Prof. Chittenden’s re of the analysis in the case is as follows: I have made a careful chemical examination of various organs from the body of Jennie Cramer and find, as the subjoined summary shows,considera- ble quantities of arsenic—stomach and wsopha- gus, 153-1,000 grains of arsenic; liver, 109-1,000 grains; kidneys, 20-1000 grains; heart, 28-1000 grains; lungs, 1,146-10,000 grains, intesti 314-1,000 grains; brain, 25-1,000. It is evi from these results that arsenic is contained in all of the body and in such quantities as, under ordinary circumstances, woud indicate a ly fatal dose. +92 __. Srrikes or Coat Mivers.—The coal miners at Petersburg and Tallula, Iil., numbering about 150, are ou strike. They have been receiving 3 cents per bushel and demans Albia (iowa) Coal compan; strike. Some fears are entertained that the miners may destroy the company’s property. Bova ernest A disparity has been found in the accounts of Nelson F. Davis, late tax collector of Houston, Texas, of over $100,000. Guiteau was burned in efigy at Buffalo, N.Y., Saturday night. Three thousand persons were present. Why will you continue to suffer with neuralgia when St. Jacobs Oil canbe had? ea