Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1881, Page 5

i REMAINING FUR’ AND OTHE! BOOTS at Prime Cost. anil e _ AUCTION SALE: LADIES’ GOODS. SUMMER RESORTS TI of bay erand malaria. Hote) still open. Eiehing, Saing, Bathing ung 929-2w Seaside Park, Ocean Co., N. J- Ty “POINT HOTEL, giegeal GAITHERSBURG, MD. ‘Twenty-two miles from Weshinston by the, | pimndO, RR., Metropoliten Batch, 4 { 00. feet’ above Washi ne MORNING, SEPTEMBER | 4 OK t Southeast commer th and D street. BR TABL CHINA AND GLA: PLATFOR < ine drives. Is jess than a mile from: 7 cane hotel coaches will make on FRIDAY AT TEN O'CLO« where the ar a i nent ti te the months of Septens and Oc- tober Herd arraucrtuents will be made. FO terns sp ply toJt cE, Manaecr. ali-2m BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES. K ITATION STAINED G This grand and beautiful inven « Behenck, site minus of the Metrop named effect New Gesiens just re E applying wiven to every customer. Agence n.w. Refer by perm! se2-Im* J. G. y. 939 L street, ion to Chureh ef the Incarnation. CULVERWELL, Azt. for D.C. ‘ DRY GOODS. New GOODS. We hare, opened cne of best 50c. CASHMERT in the Maske Si thsdeeticeks* Beouae Carat ‘ae t line of TRIMMINGS to match all the above tate ee FLANSEESy 2 250. t -LANN all shades, from 25c. t Miag eye dine of uew FALL PRINTS, 5, 6s, and 8e. ; beantiful line of MOMIE CLOTHS, 12}sc. ______*3 | _ Lange stock of DOMESTICS, Examine our stock be- NWOFFERS GREAT BARGAINS IN | fore purchasing cleewhexe. ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMEE GOODS.— rench Pattern Bonnets and Hots, 3 Suk Wraps, Street and Traveling Wrap Erench Curcets, " N EW FALL GOopSs. MRS. M. J. HUNT ‘Has Just returned from New York, and is now prepared aba The Latest Noweitien WATERED AND OMBRE RIBBONS, SHADED FEATHERS AND FANCY BREASTS, FLUSHES, HATS, BONNETS AND MILLINERY ORNAMENTS. MOURNING GOO: Nos. 621 and 623 D TWi tra AND TK STREET Nt STREET! J. A. LUTTRELL & CO., i Lave and Percae Wrapters, at “g17 MARKET SPACE. Gingham Suits, Black DammeSuits;a fine assortment of a ee a eee PararoM andGioves :PericiauNove S ‘ities in Neckwear -Black end White Laces in creat variety; Ladies’ and Misses’ Bething Suits and Caps, and 9 carefully selected ine of Perisian Novelties: best’ English Ni sles, 4 papers for 20 cents. Store will be closed at six * apie M. WILLIAN, Cite ise, Pa: 230 sig 07 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. = NOVELTIES N at IN FRENCH PLAID SsUITINGS, BROCADE SILKS, AND SATINS, [[UMper On W SIX 0" Jet ade known at WALTER P WE ALONE SHOW PRICES. ENTIRE. REMAINING STOC SHOES, CONSISTING OF A GI ‘OF Ww FROM % VIZ ‘ N DRY BOARDS, Nol, 16 feet... -. per 100 feet, $1.25 STOCK BOARDS, 1x12, 16 feet. 1.50 aa, | VIRGINIA FLOORING, No.2... 1.60 AT AUCTION, | TEMBER TWELFT | CLEAR SIDING, half inch, No.1... 0“ 1.00 PARTICULAR ATTEN LLED, TO THIS SALF, BEING ALL FIRS St | WHITE PINE SHINGLES, nearly clear. Cele. HANCERY SALE. brated Crapo brand. ber thousand 3.90 By virtue of decree of the Supreme Courtof the District of Columbia, passed im Eau: 6497, T will offer for sale at xuctic « EWENTIET! the WE FURNISH ESTIMATES OF ENTIRE COST oF nort BUILDINGS FREE OF CHARGE. feet 3 se. ty and and twelve WILLET & LIBBEY, | z Gs STREET AND New York AVENUE. | | Spracve Square. | YARDS. | 3" | NonrHers Limrrty Marker Sovars. J ~ B. WHITE & BROS., id. PORTLAND CEMENT, ROMAN CEMENT, KEENE’S CEMENT. Works: Swanscombe, England. The contracts to sup- | rly over ten thousand barrels of “Portland Cement {or | strenthening the foundation of the Washington Monu- ment were awarded to us over all competitors, our Ce- on bei the TOWARD Ps i me ‘axent United States, 23 street, New Yor H. L. BISCOE, ™ €e shia, and by res cured thereby, we ront of E fhe prem on y , Agent for District of Columbia, BISCOE’S 10th-street OF SEPTEMIEI, A.D Lesh et FE rp hay | wharves, where a supply will be kept constantly: on ts iot numbered one (1) : hand. ty, 9 n Fcjuare numbered iw S, WIN SD PLATE GLASS. the city of Washington, in the District Pes See = KS said part of said lot having a front of twenty-five feet oat | New Hiaujehire avenue, and extending back with that of ninety feet, inp rae wed by 2 neat | RALSOMINE and MASURY'S LIQUID ready for use. (Send for circulars.) e« furnisiied to Builders. A full stock of AR- ') SUPPLIES always on hand. oe all GEORGE RYNEAL, Jn., if the terms of sale are not fiye days, the trustees reserve the right ae ee | Beneee NOE Neen aay betes at define Dorchawers | GLATE MANTELS | ss je-third in cash: the balance in a note for such time as may suit the purchaser, with inter- est from day of sale, at se T cured f A deposit of comp! te resell after cost. ¢. All convevanuins consi aii i 88, 10,12, 14825 set5-im__C. near bth REER NORTHWEST. _ y ea DOWLING, Anctioneer. oo MARTIN & CH S PULP MORTAR TALOGUE SALE OF THE ENTIRE €¢ For Brick! Tee, THE v HOUSE, 4 Where Biack Reqnired. STW ASD STREETS Sour Best in the world. that never fades, J. H. JOHNSON & CO., AGENTS, ap27 12th street Wharf and 1202 F street northwest. WOOD AND COAL. (eat! coaLi ae Woop! woop!! If tt to buy good, clean COAL and best KIND- LING WOOD Wo) DION AILEY iia eines ad kindling wood mill 435 as and Vincinis avenue ine £0 ~ | West; branch offices 143 Betreet southeast an street wharf. a rm PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ LLING OFP. SELLING OFF. fry EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS FIRE-PROOF SAFE, HER WITH aaa of the above effects will commence on AY, SEPTEMBER FIFTEENTH, at TEN and coutinue from day to day until all 86 “__ THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. _ To make room for a large stock of NEW PIANOS for HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. the Fail Trade, I will eell an elegant lot of first-class, nearly new, | SECOND-HANB PIANOS AT AUCTION PRICES. SIDNEY T. NIMMO’S PIANO WAREROOMS. 433 Tru Sreeer Noxtuwesr. The Trade specially invited to call. $y | HIALLET Davis & Co. UPRIGHT GRAND PI WORLD RENOWNED AND UN ‘Also, the Gelel HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO, the only reliable low-priced, good-toned: Upright f Lotz | H. L. SUMNER. SoLe AGENT, runnin thence weet 16 Been western line of Said lot, thence south with | —2P-e __ 811 rw Stneer Nowruwayr._ 0 feet G's inches, thence by acurved | (ft E. WILD & Biko, gant ne fa fe fom the | Ors Have removed tothetr new Murical Waremams, | r orth to ft of beginning; Del ser said Tot Sauabered 2| 100 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, wi a neg tines Ay on And are offering Special Inducements in the Sale and Rent of PIANOS a1: S during the summer. GREAT BARGAINS to Cash Buyers. iy PERTY, No. ‘A AVENUE NOKTH- WEST, A iY AND MANSARD ROOF’ DEL FIRST STREET and of Washinston, District of i s Bia and Known. and. described’ an berm Of Lots numbered 2 snd 8, in Square numbered SiS bee io Of part of Lot at the north: of . bewinting at the ‘not = said Jot 8, and running thence south 23 feet nll width of said sub lot 8: thence west to intersect ‘the northern terminus of the division line between said sub DG Saud 4, tn said myuare, 31 feet 6 inches, thence | TEW BOOKS. ine extended to the north line with said divixion —— of said sub lot 8, and thence east 51 feet 6 inches tothe Baby Rue. No Name Series in. | A Fearful Responsibility, by | Madame Delphine, bj ” Cal Farm Festivals, by Will Carleton To the Central African Lakes and R.G.8. 2 vols. besrit i to Bate L. Koy, reeorited in Liter ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash: balance | twelve months, with imterest at ae Oe recured by deed on the property: or all cash af ‘the option . If the terms sale are not complied within ten days from date of the Trustee re- Serves the richt to resell at the risk and cost of the de- purehace: All conveyanci at purchaeer’ Tl A SMITH, ‘Surviving’ ‘Trustee. A 6-e0&ds y in ‘The Count’ ‘iy The Beautiful Wretch; Win, Black ry the Hills: Leisure Hous STREET! Jartuc of « decree of the Supreme Court of Ballads; Heii of Colmubia, passed the 12th day of Jul A Iss, Jn the cane of Mary V. Randolph otal JAMES J. CHAPMAN, - H. Killmen et ai.. No. 1.772, Equity docket 21. the Mrrgoro.tran Booxstose, ‘Truste ‘sell et ‘public auction, in front 911 Pennsylvania avenue. MONDAY. THE TWELFTH | Dav oF SErTEa DE 1881, AT 5:300°CLOCK P.M., | i GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. ‘of lot unmbered nine (9), and three ( = = IN A’ GINNISS’ IF YOU WANT Silk Neckwear cheaper than you ever saw it or it for. t FANCY SOCKS, closing out at three pairs cen! cent WINDSOR SCARFS for 25 cents. cont SATIN TIES for 25 conta, 4 for $1.50, of the very best muslin and yery fine linen. bexinnins, with the dwelling Louse thereon, Second. On TUESDAY, the THIRTEENTH DAY OP SEPTEMBER, 188i, at 5-30 O'CLOCK p m., lot num- bered thirteen (13), "in the recorded im square numbered fi "0 pd texether abd D rirwts at wut mT id wevent ‘with the lance brick. Dweltta Bowne yaluable property 1 on the corner of 2d ESDAY, ae fa 16 F sraeer xomTuwsst, ofr. PATENT OFFICE. ITs tot wal bean ee FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, a specialty, fit be deemed meet advisable. guaranteed. TS at of gait, sa preserited by the unfinished, 73, ctx; 90 ets. teal Nast gore ATS made Reinember the number 40 et BOOTS AND SHOES._ Oras Sun : IP BUOTS AND ‘of cost. an we retire sHoxs | GB. ELLERY, rE Ferardless from | Ye Begs 50 into, the, Manutacturing of Books svccEsson To street northwest. — ‘ota DUBREUIL BROTHERS, Bieeetseee siti” FP=st class Boos “any sHoes at | “SACRE, Foeinavae’® | SHIRTS 1112 F Sraxer Nosrawast, Wasurseros, ACTUAL cost. =e ih ‘We will sell all of our Gent's Fine LOW SHOES ana | {iF $f the Finent Drees 8 ight CONGRESS GAITERS at actual Cost. Six Fine . ‘Those Goods must be closed o:1t to make room for Fall MES. 5. P. PALMER, SCOTCH GINGHAMS, No. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, PLAIN AND TWILLED HABIT CLOTHS. Hayi for Europe June 29th to make selections for Rent season's goods, we will offer the fesulader of oor stock of =k STRAW GOODS, FRENCH FLOWERS, OSTRICH PLUMES, Ertc., Erc., TYLER & CHEWNING, 6:30 p.m. daily July and August. Jy7 | _ 87 JS Tre Sraxer Nortawesr. M™E- WASHINGTON, (PPOsITE RIGES’ BANK. a FASHIONABLE ING AND TRIMMING STORE, Dresses, 8: ie Comaann Cheats be inate in supe- rior style at short ipaetoetl itusranteed. paiet oy ATTRACTIVE OPENING! Devgtas: ‘. HOSTENY | DEPARTMENT. -GPECIALTIEG © yon oe WEEK: A BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH rie COMING: Monten iar amulets TE. ep VERY 4 price LISLE Th READ FINISH, PINSTRIPE HOSE at 43 ice 63 cents. “GLOVE ‘DEFVARIMENT.—Best 2-Elastio LISLE THREAD GLOVES, 29 cent former price 85 cents: ‘3-Elastic LISLE EAD GLOVES, 39 cents, reduced from 50 cente. Other styles in pr at | CHILDREN'S NEW FALL HOSIERY. LADIES’ NEW FALL HOSIERY. GENTS’ NEW FALL HOSIERY. NEW HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. ATAEASOLS. “ALL PARASOL BE SOLD AT | UNUSUAL NOVELTIES IN LINENS. SCOUNSILK MITTS, ALL SHADES, HANDSOME HAND EMBROIDERED ALL-LINEN DOUGLASS’ TIDIES AND TOWELS. 3y2 9TH STR! SPECIAL INVITATION TO OUR GRAND OPENING THIS WEEK. COCHRANE & CO.,, OPPOSITE RIGGS: BANK. 86 NEW DRESS GOODS. FAMILY SUPPLIES. _ J{OUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS Are invited to examine our new and complete stock of PORCELAINS, CROCKERY, AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, Best quality of Goods at the lowest prices. WILMAKTH & EDMONSTON, 3 709 MARKET SPACE, _ Ts THAT WILL DELIGHT YOUR SOUL! Our choicest MOYUNE GUNPOWDER TEA at $1.20 per pound and finest IMPORTED OOLONG and ENG- LISH BREAKFAST at$lver pound are just grand goods. Will excite the appetite, raise your drooping spirits and cause you pleasant and delightful dreams. Will go much further than the low priced. Don’t fail W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. ELEGANT PLAIDS, ROMAN STRIPES. COLORED SURAH with side band. FULL LINE OF COLORED PLUSH. OMBRE PLUSH, all shades. BLACK SATIN MERVEILLEUX. BLACK VELVETS, COLORED VELVETS. CHUDDA CLOTHS, CASHMERES. to try them. ae i ROBES WITH SASH, and all ——e THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON 83 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. JUST OPENED. PALACE MARKET, Sue cece ConnEn 4TH STREET AND New YORK AVENUE, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ee: Gees a 85 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. BH, EGGS, cle Brtay tng tas Poa ee BUT NEW DRESS MATERIALS. PRUE sas at cosr dest TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK. bib shades st 400, Goo. EL mad $id et earn estes 10 pieces Silk Plush, fasudsogne shad les. 10 pieces Shudda Clothe, at worth 75c. “MASON'S IMPROVED,” PORCELAIN LINED Black Cashmeres, from to 81.25. pera Flannels, all color “TOPS,” AND THE “GEM,” ALL SIZES, 0 pieces Domestic Drees Gi ods from 10 to 25c. per yd. AT ACTUAL COST, FOR ‘able Damaeks, from 4 75 per yard, a 2 Napkins and other Hotsckebrius fotrt ONE WEEK ONLY. Sftae mast spprone beare peed CALL aT BROWN & CLAGETT, ONCE, 53 809 MARKET SPACE. GPECIAL BARGAINS | ELPHONZO YOUNGS, IN DRY GOODS. GROCER, 225 604 OTH STREPT, HETWEEN D AND E NORTHWEST. Fr you WANT THE VERY NICEST BREAD BUY eos Our New Sout” Tin gure to pease, e ‘or sale by all hrst-clars ‘and. wholesale ! ‘. H. TENNEY & SON! Pure Wool Cashmere, all colore, (including black, )25c. Shetland Shawls, all colors, $1, $1.25, $1.50. Madras Dress Ginghams, 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- W. T Dealers in Flour, Feed, (orn, Oats, Hay, Straw, &c., so CAPTTST. MILLS, _se6 ‘West Washington, D.C. | merous to mention, which we are selling off CLARET. CLARET. ey Savnaeniene. CHEAP-—LESS THAN COST. MOULIS. MEDOC. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY REMNANTS CHEAP. ST. FRELODY. PONTET CANET. Cs a beaks e CLOSDES MEYNARDS. | poubie White Blankets, $1.50. Very y 50. Very fine quality In- MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE. dia Linen only 20c. Extra lange size pure White Bridal B. W, BEED'S SONS, Quilts, $1.25. White Honey Comb Quilts, 50, 62, 75, 100 1216 Fst. northwest, | 87¢-, $1. Red Twill Flannel, all wool, 25c. Pure white all linen Table Damask, 50, 75c., $1. Pure Linen Dinner Napkins, 75c. dozen. Colored all pure wool, one yard and s quarter wide, 50c. Sun Umbrellas at cost. Colored and Black Silks only 50c, Black and White Striped Silks, 50c, “JOHN RB. KELLY, EEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, &6- CORNED BEEF ; c State 628, 629 and bal Cortes Haehot, Sth atest wi and 63 vent a and 206 om 908 ‘Nexehens dilbert Meer ae aes aes Tl, City i cool ‘keting delivered free of charge to all parts of the CARTER’S, 711 MARKET SPACE. a29 FOR GPECIAL BARGAINS. DRY GoOoODs. 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 tho attention of buyers, PALMER'S AMERICAN GINGER ALE. RETAIL PRICE $i PER DOZEN. ‘Twenty cents per dozen allowed for empty botiles if returned. For sale by Dealers, and by the Manufacturer, SAM'L C. PALMER, 1212 To 1224 297TH Srerer, WEST WASHINGTON, _S?-TeLePHonic CONNECTION. a5 frok A LIGHT SUMMER DRINK, BRING- ING HEALTH, APPETITE AND EXHILERATION, VIRGINIA CLARET FS oRTON'S SEEDLING HUME, CLEARY & CO., 807 Market Space. tbat Splendid Minnesota Family Flour, justly named | 820, 822 anp 824 Szvenra Sraeer NORTHWEST, “SOVEREIGN, ” yields in perfection white, sweet end wholesome HUME, CLEARY & CO. be ‘807 Market 8; TRUNNEL, CLARK & CO., 903 MARKET SPACE, A‘ COST, al5 GUINNIP, DAY & CO., are just the Wines. HAVE MARKED THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF A direct Smpertation of “COMMENDADOR” PORT WINE, absolutely pure, and for me very eaicoal SUMMER GOODS HUME, Ciel & poe 8 OLD STAG PURE RYE WHISKEY. Hespeouelied ioe emnoeneee, ee oue purity, aud for HUME, CLEARY & C0., % 807 Manxer SPACE. DOWN TO COST; AND MANY ARTICEES MUCH BELOW Gost, Jee P OLD MEDAL. Awarded st the National Fair over all other com- TO CE 3. ‘The handeoment Minnesota Patent Pour in the United IN ORDER TO MAKE HOOM FOR THEIR ENORMOUS FALL STOCK, Le it WHICH WILL SOON‘ BEGIN TO ARRIVE, the ME Avery superior Minnesota Patent. STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. ‘A Maguiticent Winter Whesk, Patent Pascess, GOLDEN HILL. <The Standard Flour of the FOR BALE DY EVERY FHS? CLpee ROSER, WHOLESALE DEPOT, Corner Isv STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE. febi5 WM. M. GALT & CO. AND WHICH WILL REQUEE EVERY IXtH OF = ROOM IN THEIR LARGE ESTABLISHMENT Le COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. FINEST AND. MEAT FLAVORING STOCK FOR a ES SOUPS, MADE DISHES AND LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.| 26 An iny and cases. XTRAO: \RGAIN PSTBAOUDINARY RanGaINS I for the “and 2d Edition. . 5:20 OCLOCK P.M. SONTINUATION OF THE REGATTA | NE OF THE GREAT RACES OF THE YEAR 3UITEAU CELEBRATING HIS BIRTHDAY. — After the regular edition of Tae Star went to press the races were continued as follows: THE FOUR-OARED RA The next race was one of the great events of the year—the four-oared shell race. Before the race was started there “was a visi- ble increase in the crowds on the shore. The cool afmosphere of the afternoon made it more comfortable to stand and watch the oarsmen. Recruits were constantly received. Por the first heat the Albany, Analostan, Hiils- dale and Metropolitan crews were entered The favorites were the Hillsdale boys, the champions of last year. The start was at 3 o'clock. The race was watched with great interest. The Hillsdales won easily, getting a lead at the start, and rowing over the course with a steady, magnificent stroke. They finished the mile-and-a-half in 8:203{. The Albanys were second, but full 20 lengths behind. Their time was 8:431. The Metropolitans were a bad third, and the Analostans were fourth—about two Jengths in the wake of the Metropolitans. THE SECOND HEAT OF THE FOUR-OARED RACE. For the second heat of the four-oared shell- race the entries were the Middlesex, Fairmount, Columbias (No. 1) and Minnesotas. The Minne- sotas were regarded as the probable winners. The Columbias were drawn. The Minnesotas won the race easily by several lengths, the Mid- dlesex four being.second. The time of the win- ning crew was 8:32; Middlesex, 8:36. THE JUNIOR SINGLES AGA. The third heat of the junior singles was next rowed, with Riley of Albany, Oakley of Newark, and Nowlan of Brooklyn as entries. The race was a tight one between Riley aad Oakley. Near the finish Oakley lost by bad steering, and Riley won in 9:56%{: Oakley's time, 10:06:34. Nowlan was completely distanced. Bsa Guiteau’s Birth Day. CELEBRATING HIS FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY. To-day is the birth day of the assassin Gui- teau. He is to-day 40 years old. He called the attention of the warden and guards to the fact to-day, and suggested that persons sometimes received presents on such occasions. No aflirm- e response was given him. Itwas, however zxested by some that the best preseat would | be “a spider in his dumpling.” THE PRISONER IN GOOD HEALTH AND SPIRITS. To-day finds the prisoner in remarkable good health, slightly heavier than when he was com- mitted on July 2d last and in better spirits than afew days ago. He has by some means learned that the President has been taken to Long Branch, or at least that there was such.an inten- ton. GUITEAU PHILOSOPHY. ‘ When he hears or sees anything indicating that the President is getting better, he states that he is praying for his recovery, but when the reverse is heard he intimates that the inspira- tion that he had to kill the President was right, and if he (the President) dies it will be because it was so decreed by Providence. has spent much time in studying on his Case, and evidently from his questions HE WILL TRY INSANITY PLEA, for he is asking what will be the effect of the ver- dict in his case should he be declared not “guilty by reason of insanity; whether on such a verdict he would be sent to the Insane Asylum for an indefinite period, or only until the officersshould pronounce him sane, or whetherthe verdict could not be as above, with the addition of the words “at the time of the commission of the crime;” and in the event of such verdict whether he would not be entitled to his freedom. THE ASSASSIN AS A PEDESTRIAN. To-day, as on every day, the lower part of the corridor on which his cell fronts is given him to exercise in, and this morning, for half an hour, | he gave the guards evidence that he was in gocd condition for walking. Wearing a woolen shirt and black pants, the latter rolled above his knees, displaying legs with the muscles so large as to look somewhat unnatural, he rapidly strode up and downthe floor. Although rather short in the legs he stepped off 28 or 30 inches ata stride, and excited the wonder of some of those who | had never seen him exercise, some of them re- | marking that his gait was as easy as that of a professional. eee Tue New Navy.—The board of naval officers organized to prepare a plan for building up of the navy will meet in this city again early in October. Tue CooLinc Apparatcs at the White House was tested yesterday afternoon and to-day, with the windows about a foot down from the top. The temperature of the room occupied by the President, before he left Washington, was re- duced to 72 degrees this morning. A number of tests and experiments were made, Engineers Bailey and Moore, who have had charge of the running of the apparatus, will make a report upon it to the Navy departm YELLOW FEVER aT DeMaRARA.—The marine hospital service has received authentic informa- tion from Demerara, under dates of August 13th and August 22d, that the yellow fever has ap- fronare at that port. One fatal case occurred on he American bark Adeline C. Adamson the 17th of August, since which time there have been several cases in hospital and in the town, five of which terminated fatally. Army OrpERs.—The following named officers, now on graduating leave of absence. will join their respective troops in the department of Arizona without delay:—2d Lieut. Frederick G. Hodgson, 6th cavalry; 2d Lieut. John M. Stot- senberg, 6th cavalry; Capt. Samuel M. Whitside, 6th covaieys yard Sa ee ne anger: ey Sara- toga, N. Y., will join his troop in the depart- ‘ment of Arizona without delay; 2d Lieut. Stephen C. Mills, 12 infantry, now in this city, will proceed to Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, and report to the superintendent mounted re- cruiting service to accompany a detachment of recruits to the department of Arizona; 2d Lieut. Edward E. Dravo, 6th cavalry, now at Pittsburg, vania, will proceed to Jefferson Bar- report to the superinten- Ing service to accom| a detachment of recruits to the department of Arizona; leave for three months, to take effect canes cone scies tod th Hs foun A my, gran the’ follow! named officers: 2d Lient. john Milli maa. | engineers; 2d Lieut. Britton Davis, caval: 2d Lieut. Edwin St. J. Greble, 2 artillery; A 2a Alber C. Blunt, 34 artillery; m rectulting service, la granted Ist Lieut. Cyrus A, Earnest, Sthinfantry or, FROM AN Shirmrcpee or Lavpaxcu.— Emeline Barnes, sixty-five Nicholas ama near the Theane. Asylum, ‘came to her death this morning an overdose of laudanom. She had been for some time under a fit of melancholy. pelos weenie DM Death from Sunstroke. Jersey Crry, Sept.-8.—Mathew Knight, aged forty-three, of 100 Paterson street war, sant struck on the mountain road, near Liberty street, at 5 o’clock yesterday and died in an am- which was conveying himto the Charity ‘He leaves a wife and four children. Recently he | corn its silken plumes is waving, his dram among the trees, The ize beats The red verbena lifts its fair head, braving September's chilling breeze, The ory warm noon succeeds the frosty morn- ing, gee eae warmth returns to bless the v But in the night the north wind sounds a warn- ry Of sutumn’s harsher sway. From harvest ficlds the groaning wagons wend ‘Their homeward way, and Inden deep wit! corn; ‘The peach its fair face to the light is bending Its huesof sunshine born, seb The Situation in Virginia. TUE FUNDERS EXPECT TO WIN--BUT THEY NAVE AWARD FIGHT ON HAND--MANONE’S MEN BUSY— THE CAMPAIGN IN THE VALLEY. Correspondence of Tur: Wixcursten, Va., Sept. 6, 81. The drift of popular sentiment in the present political canvass certainty seems to be in favor of the democrats, or funders, as. the frequently termed here. This is very conclusi after haying questioned men as I have met ther as to their own political preferences and that their neighbors respectively. The better classe of the population are undoubtedly with the funders. The merchants whose credit stand: highest, and the farmer, who is spoken 0: mest man,” will almost invariably be ong the anti-readjusters. One of the shining lights of readjusterism not a thousand miles from this place is 4 man who bought all the #oods he could get on time, sold them for less than cost and swindled his creditors by clos business. There are very few, even among the best classes of Virginians, ‘who believe the state can pay her entire debt with the rate ot interest originally agreed upon. Nearly every nian you meet says in substance that the ered- iters must consent to a reduction of the debt toarefunding at lower interest: if they want payment. This, it is universally believed, ca be accomplished without any difficulty. The general opinion is that the creditors will consent to a composition yery readily, whenever. they can feel assured of the payment of the reduced debt. Mahone does not seem to have made any converts in this part of the valiey, while he evidently lost some of those who followed hit last year. I met on the train the other evening @ young farmer who seemed to @a type of a pretty large class. In talking with hii of the political situation he attached but little im- portance to the debt question. He said the debt would have to be reduced before it could be paid, and that this reduction would be brought about, no matter which party might win. He said he had been one of Mahone's orizinal sup- porters, and had followed hit into. the support of the July Hancock ticket last year, “but,” he added, “I can’t stand Mahone’s affiliations. His votes in the Senate last winter separated him from me. Iam a democrat, and in my neighborhood there are many others who have left Mahone for the same reason.” The reason assigned by this man for abandoning Mahone will appaiently influence hundreds of votes in the Shenandoah valley at the coming election. The funders have made the most of Mahone’s votes and of the efforts of himself and lieuten- ants to coax the colored people to his support. ; It must not be concluded, however, that the | readjusters are not going to get votes in this section. They are working untiringly and mean have no holiday job on hand in their effort to beat Mahone. Still, the prevailing opinion is that he will be beaten by 15,000 to Jority in the state. The white repubi naturally divided. Those who are engaged in business pursuits and in farming, and who have no special interest in polities—are not after office—will, as a rule, stay away from the polis. Of those who take an active part in the canvass a majority are with Mahone, while some are work- ing for the success of the straight democratic ticket. F. ———— The English Physician. From the London Spectator. : the medical profession, as a whole, is more alive than the clerical to A man can hardly be a good physician without having a considerable native share of scientific ability; and he should also have much of the artist's sensibility to form, color and expressive | motion. | plishments which he is likely enongh to have | quite outside his vacation, the most | in his very large circle. And everything con- spires at present to compel or invite the widen- aman must bea psychologist. Thi mean that, if he finds in a case of insomnia no obvious cause for the patient’s disorder. he should ask the unfortunate man whether he has | anything on his conscience, embezzlement, for | instance. It is well known thet Lord Eldon, | when plain John Scott, eloped with the lady whom he married, and that they were lovers all their lives. While it was very early | days with them, young Mrs. Scott fell ill in a strange village, and the local practitioner was sent for. Having, after the usual routine, failed to make out wi S This was bad prac- tice. Mrs. Scott had much spirit and natural | but the muse will not sing the dismissal of that | doctor. The anecdote only illustrates, in pass- ing, the sense in which the physician must not | be a psychologist. THE TERRIBLE Fate OF JENNIE CRaMER.—Dr. Durell Shepard, of New Haven, testified in the bMalley case yesterday morning that the appear- ance of Jennie Cramer's body showed it had been in the water from three to six hours. It was not much water-soaked or bloated. The inside of the hands were whitened and soaked; three hours in sea water would produce this result. A bloody-looking fluid came from the mouth and perhaps nose. The doctor thought the girl was not drowned, and was virtuous up to a few days of her death, not to exceed three. He insisted that great violence had been used in ge eng) the ruin of the girl. Juror Henry . iter, M.D., corroborated the statement of ——— He thought the body was dead when placed in the water. He also stated that he not written a letter to Blanche Douglass, but identified the letters which were produced by the coroner's jury, written by James Malley to Jennie Cramer. il eee —Alex. Grey, of Allecheny 'y, one of the wardens of the western peniten- ary, received fatal injuries on the Pennsylva- nia railroad at Leaman Place, near Lancaster, ey morning, dying several hours later. uring a detention of ‘the train he atepped off, and in endeavoring to get on again was thrown under the wheels. Mr. Grey was on his way to New York to meet his wife, who was returning from Europe. 9g Great Forest Fires tN MicuigaN.—In East es, Port Huron and Farany INscrei —————— Ki..ep His Stster.—The case of Geo. Hoover, the lad of thirteen who shot and See ee le nl , Pa., ye % trial occupied but a few hours, as all the important se i lagenmtone to testify and the city. The commonwealth did not push the case, and the jury acquitted the boy of mur- but wieted him of manslaughter. His ae ail 5 1b gai to poll every vote get. The best informed eaded democrats realize and frankly admit that they | taps there would not be much risk in say- | aa at is new inthe | conditions under which the work has to be done. | The physician, besides actual accont- | | agreeable and well-informed man of the world | | eloquence, and there was nothing the matter | | with Mr. Scott, who was both tall and athletic; | Sporting Notes, “RICKMORE BRATS HINDOO — UNPRECEDENTED TIME. Five races were run on the Coney Island Yockey club course at Gravesend seather hot and track fast. First race, one aile, Sir Hugh won easily by two lengths; time, iH. Second race, September stakes, sweepstakes for three years old of €100 each, ith $1,000 ded, one salle and ti © out): Crickmore $200, As ‘Yickmore won by a tride over three \ella second. Hindoo was ance stand; time, 0 Ad performance on record. 3 selling race, purse nth, Marchioness won by & Krapp Gun third; '. Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes with €10 forfeit with $800 added. Pret ee, Dan K. second, Gab 0, hird. Second leat won by Bounce, Sly Dance tnished second, third; time, L41tg. The te made in both heats is the second best om vcord. Fifth race, selling steeplechase, Prank short, won, Kate Long second, Libby’ third; ime, 5:23%). The races in the Toronto regatta did not come off yesterday, on account of the rowrh water. The rezatta committee will decide this ming whether will be rowed to-day or veain postponed. Hanlaa (as stated in yestere lay’s Stak) announced his intention not to row. ‘The Vienna regatta committee have published, a statement that they will do everything im their power to discover how the rumor of the ribery ef Mr. Shinkel. the stroke oar of the Cornell University crew, was spread, and call upon the American crew to. gt ‘urnish proofs of t Base ball yest 14; Worcesters, os < Axorner § Fricntrcr. Torreno Disaster. — ‘terday morning at Sawyer City, about four miles from Bradford, P; ploy of the | about to torped . Schoonone, | when a man named Chas. Rust, who had charge f the same, found that the cap would not fit on the primer of the shell. He knocked the with his hand twice, when an explosion occurred, killing Charles Rust, William Burton, Charles Tharshir and Charles Crouse, bystanders. Wm, ‘he men in the em- | and Edward Wilson is | rick, & house and re blown to atoms. ‘The men killed | were frightfully cut. so JEN. Suerway attended the exhibition of the New England Agricultural Society yesterday, | and had a most enthusiastic reception. He net | viewed a procession of school children, whosang Marching Throw herman is the guest of | THe Svitan’'s SYMPATHY FoR THE PRrestpent. | Gen. Lew Wallace, in presenting his credential yesterday as United States minister at Constan- tinople, was accompanied by Consul General Heap, the members of the American legation and Congressman Cox. Gen. Wallace said: “The relations between Turkey and the United States have been amicable from their commencement, and I shall endeavor b: to make them, if possi The Sultan formaily reciprocated this friendly as surance. He afterwards conversed with Gen. | Wallace, and inquired with solicitude concern- | ing President Garfield. He asked that his as- surances of sympathy be communicated to the President. MARKIED. | ALCORN—ALCORN. On September 6th, 1881, the Rey. um Macieen, ROBERT ALOURN | LIZZIE ALCOR! iret P. Church | Mr. WILLIAM ON. Po | Md., to Miss AMAND. | county, Md. HARVEY. h, 1881, at 11 v'clock a. aft N SOPHIA, baiowndl F. Harvey, in the sixth year of her aye “The funeral will take Place from ther lato residence, 629 Rhode Island avenue, on Saturday morning, the | 10th iustant, at 8 o'clock. “Requiem mass at the Church of the Inunaculate tion at 9a. m. of the family reepectfully requested to attend. HOOVER. At Hw ‘Run y, August ti, 181, md deat ie She ance LENE HOOVER, in his age. qq EWIS. On Monday, September 5th, 181, ROBERT +. beloved husband of Mary ‘win, in the forty- “Pence al ek take theta frees tho Raby BB, an w o rem | . £. Friday, September Bth. at 3 oto ee - McCLELLAND. On Wednesday » September Tth, 1831, ERNEST M., vou eet son of Joseph and a Funeral will take place from his parent. residence, 1319 C street southwest, day mornt at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends’ of the y are invited to = amy (Cumberland, Md., papers please copy.) * 7 ing of his horizon. To be areally good physician, | does not | a September Tth, 188i, 1 ate MANY balsved sh ef J, We and Linton ehetoe, Iwill take pace at 8 0 the 9th instant, “il take plemreat 6 oebeck, om of his parents, 4 6th street north- her Shee Cats ed years § months and | Farewell, thy love hath left surviving love, ‘A wrreath of records and eweet fostius elven; sorrow’s heart the faintness to remove By whispers ing less of earth and Heaven, Te See eet y step the pai ‘ous duty ine thors tusk uh aftar of thy ton ‘Where chaeten'd thought may offer jraise to God. iM ax» PRED. His remains were taken to Maine for Interment. |____ UNDERTAKERS. | WF SPINDLER ra UNDERTAKER, 1029 Severtu SreKert, ¥. ave. and L 0 Det. N. ¥ orthweat. Jom * verE, 7 Hiram (32D) Gronorrows, m21 (Opposite Butebers' Market.) | WY ILLIAM HACKETT, with Avereres Burepony, W. FURNISHING UNDERTAKE! (0. 316 Pennaylvania avenue northwest, betwoen 34 and dis etreets, Everything first-class, danly jo BR WRIGHT, jani9 1387 Texte Srueer Nonrawesr. ____ MEDICAL, &e. a" AA Geran tak oe ‘ce pe ae or 10 i No calomel used. DRE. HE? Office 456 Virginia near 4) treet outhwest. ue ei aime NOCuRE NO P ete : ; %