Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1882, Page 3

; —The R, Ais purpose : 3 done, goed Well dune, geod } nd suc and faith, —The dou: chureh, tion on by m the 17th ef May, far letier to jing that the denomin. get on preciow —A mec the Evang —The Methodist Episcopal ehuret and souih, unite in a which will be held in Bal 1884, to celebrate the famous ference,” which was held in that city becember 25, 1784. —The London Christian World, giving an a count of the address of the moderator of the nod. say tor, to be tempted into *s sacred sensationalism.’ ” —The Methodist s of the relizious be the farthest remov their church hf Baptists and the largest rei —The leisurely way in which missionary work goes on is not because of want of means in the the result of a poor | -| mi-secular, semi- : “Itis a curious fact that ies of the country, the two. from each othe astical polity ns—should show he so € ! | y successful teacher has a plan | in mind when teaching. No good anday after Sunday not pretty ned beforehand | ne such thing as off-hand ‘inspiration’ j . to be relied upon. ion is | on hard study . Times. — It is enstomary in some localities to. teach: | children to think of a text as they drop their Money into the eontribution box. A certain little wil at Sunday sclivol approachin; y fora text. York 0 ly ut Protestants » aryl costly sof public worship. Many of them n only twice in aweek, and th of on a half hours hou ix hours nm hundred and sixty all those long hi service, th use to wh a hy bot which President ing of Seript H.D.Clark, ore: hymt ne by the p Hinsdale ft iaving of hymn, ariel: mm June 20, was an to Baltimore in eof Moravia | 1848, begin- | ehureh, in ning Pittsburg. and 1871 as rector of ns Was made e of Savannah, in i to take his e house at Boston, and he he Christian at Work '¥ nor condemn; to his nds or falls. We leave rs whe Tito bored t at other time ind him, will put ehureit and make the Lord's ad The day * Sunday a day of r le to the extent that they work f) vyes too ha y f them six f —E severely yw a preacher and proceed to non which yoreven ten years Ww the ser- write that ser- would t And yet inself to any audience of think! An old coat that he wore twenty yee ht be sired and the dust whipped out of | t an in that old people ago n it, and id bouquet of flow » has sunk into asicken- | see ~ ce Licenses in Waryland. Baltimore Sun im answer to the follow: | img questions from a correspondent: “Can a| minister by calling the parties three times in ehurch exempt. legally, a couple desiring mar- | riage from obtaining a marriage license? Isa Mmarmave solemnized without license valid? Does not a minister so solemmizing a marriage incur a pe: The Revised Code of . section 5, provides no petsons within the state shail marry | without a li or before the names ot the ties in Ito marry shall be thrice pub- lished some church or house of religious | wership in the county where the woman re- ide Sundays by some minis- | said county.’ Publication of the banns may. therefore, be substituted fer the li- cense. In the case of persons belonging to the Society of Friends the contracting parties, in- | stead of procuring a license, may sign a certi- | ficate to the effect that they have agreed to | take each other for husband anc wife, the cer- tificate to be attested by at least twelve wit- messes and to be duly recorded.” If in it with much more | & | mote | the rept LIfe & FOTHA. The Private Life of Bich New Yorker. ce Cinclanati Gazette. xing case before y will contest. The decedent was awidower of t score and ten, with a large circle of children and grandchild who ex- to inherit his estate. Imm after his death, however, a widow appears, producing ‘ss will made in how contest. toarket but wh him in the Ti ¢ (which has just bee is of still more Ss being as follow: iLin his seventy- tchelor, and ha the head of an opulent shippini c to divide tie prop fie by aw his w was a ears be Brook- ays conduet se fin xemplary manner, providing liberally, atid enjoying the respect of the ‘neighborhood, y he went to New York, and return mi life was only termi- It demise. was then oklyn, and . were the fan dower of $42,00 red that Jacob Bu and the wou New York con whien tind prote reat city throws over soci the flour deal Daniel Ange Iways passed for a bachelor. After his death, however, it was learned that he had a family, which had only known him under a false name. i was also weil acquainted with another bach- elor business man, (the late H. N. Ferris), who kept his residence a secret from even his clerks. Every morning he appeared at the store, and at nisht he lett, but one knew whither he went, ‘ame so accustomed to this mystery that it ceased to be a matter of com- went. Eventually Ferris was taken ill and died. and it was then dis red that he had a private scure street, far up town. the noted railway con- sed for bachelor until his failure brought out the fact that he had a wife and family in which he had lon en known by the name of Spicer. I could mention a man of wealth and of high family who passes in the Fifth Avenue circleas a bachelor, but his friends have long been convinced that he li somewhere in the city. Some of these secret marr cur in the following manner: Yo men see the impossibility of supporting t helpless high-toned rls who want a fash ionable establishment, and hence,going from one extreme to y will sometimes marry the daughters of their washerwomen, siwply because the latter can take eare of themsely As such a marriage would di their frie they keep it et and pass bachelo: s enabled to retain their pesition Sueh are among the strange tf fe o man, howevet ation if his wite, decent character and pos: That false notion tleath Thein has led to however a in- cerning men vast extent sos Odd Notices. mi Chambers’ Journal. ntleman near Winchester made a rooke in front of his house, in which he planted some be ing fut up the following | nted a tine to understane the preced es will be np! ‘ ard with the foll offer painted thereon: I wi Ito hen why do at did not w to Keep Cool. ‘Tribune. that no exhaustive treatise hs en on the weather which is i of full directions for keeping serenely cool when | isawful warm, But in the absence of such 4 work—and one of the great popular want of the day will not have been met until it is iss —sundry lumanitarians have come forward with hints, more or less valuable, designed for the relief of perspiring humanity. | One of the most popular of these hints is: “Try not to think how hot it is; keep your mind i. trouble i fellow creatur: How about this hint i: will not suffer hir to make a to follow it. al effort to exclude th of the weather trom his thoush' upon feebergs, cucumber: house senate the elevated road, in the hors elevators, at the street f quaintances iny his hint ts a es on the F! 9 jen the mercury is clin up auiong the nineti n, ho matter ercise 0 ‘ making the ey offence i of the ple. be Bet unt ¢ to counsel 2 mel think how how hot it r of these hints that has a large al backing is equally vain. We nr to the hint, * Always carry a cabbage leaf | in your hat during the heated term: ikeep | the head cool and prevent Statis- tics show that the majorit ¢ who have been overcome by the heat in our large cities, dl to be otf to hospitals fa ambu- es, confes -y eame to, th stion followi leaves. The f is not gene diffused, and comn- smail number of people live in the country where they are raised or near markets are kept for ‘The consequence an to act i t is n hotter than ever. enly fair to add that not a few young the hint and have a sce I , after a few 's experience with these aids to cool livi ¢ incontinently hurled their entire stock <pletives during 'y reported that the effect was but not wholly good at to bow to the loveliest of her ot have the leaf ascend with the main on the head like an outlandish green nightcap. A third hint about as valuable as have just considered originated with sliman. He indulged in a wild yearning one sultry day to take off his fiesh and sit in his bones. The fatal criticism that can sed upon this hint is that, like the Keely although admirable in theory It Is ex- tremely difficult to reduce to practice. It resembles Oscar Wilde in that it istoo purely ideal for this world. Ithas its analogue in some of the college xraduates that are now so confidently rushing upon the stage ot action—they are im- pressive, but they lack practicality. “A fourth hint was bestowed upon the world by Mr. A. Ward. But it was for the benefit of a class, and not for the entire public. He once ex: plained that young lovers ought to find no diffi- cuity in keeping comfortable, eyen in. the most torrid of weather, since any slight misunder- standing could create a coldness between them. Bat since this hint was probably conceived in premeditated levity. we decline to notice it. A jong the “Amer | Childs to go in advance of Jan ne: ison. —John Ince will not retire to his villa at | Newport until his yacht, which is hourly ex- pected, a om Europe. — Mary Anderson's yacht—the | not be launched for some time yet. | Lights o° London’ | time Artemas Ward's Fun. From the Baltimore Da: The late Artemas Ward (Charles F. Browne) knew what he was about when he courted the company of actors and journalists so assidu- ously. He took from them much mere than he gave, good conipanion As he was, and it was the actors who taught him to give expression to his Irresistivle flo sina succession of practical jo! sort, yet comical beyond measure by their very oddity and une: “Come In here! come in here Boston to the companion me in here: we will have nee where Di and nothing but pies were Ss were 2 tail, all the live-long d in his bland, Tave you any plies?” tounded proprietor vated the r ! Have you any—pies! shopman once more, Es if he thought him an escaped lunatic. if you haven't got any pies, inquire somew else; come, Jack!” and he marched his friead out of the shop again betore the salesman could recover his wits. Artemas delighted to fillip the sedate re- speetability of Boston, while loving the place sincerely, One day, in the early afternoon, hav- ing a lecture to deliver tha ening, some of his friends concluded that he would not be able to talk so well at muzht if he kept on talking in froat of the bar at the Parker house. They ac- cordingly insisted on an immediate adjéurn- ment, and Artemas, suspecting the game, d termined to revenge himself. He locked arms with two gentlemen very well known, indeed, in the city—one a manager of the leading the- ater, the other a public officer, high in the con- fidence and books of the commonwealth, and walked off with them along the city’s most crowded and fashionabte thoroughfare. Acting. as if he was in custody and needed the care of his companions, and making his voice conspicu- ously loud, Artemas began:—* Gentlemen, you are probably aware that the noble red man, the incomparable savage of our plains, forests and mountain fastnesses, whom I have studied closely in his native wilds, has various modes of expressing the emotions which swell his generous bosom. and of giving voice to the emonial traditions inherited from an immem- orial ancestry. His cries and his dances are equally peculiar, and he has a particular sort of whoop for each’ particular occasion. ‘The sealp dance, the war dance, the beer d; the dance of skulls, each has its appropriate halloo, and so has the feast of the moon, the harv east, and so forth. But no verbal description, gen- i can give you an idea of these vi; They must be heard to be app and to him who has never heard them the startling as the revelations of a lifetime. In j illustration of what I have said, zentiemen, I | will now proceed to give ou an imitation of the IL of the noble savage as, tomahawk in ban altant from his ambush upon the Thereupon Browne executed a startlin tremendous war-whoop, which made people around and drew upon hin of thousands, i now sealp of his enen at his belt.” so : MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, ODDS AND ENDS OF THE SE MENTS IN 1¢ Ss Campbe 7 © company. — Kittie and Myra Goodwin have been en- | rry and Pay for next ed P. Beyan has been ens: ASON—NEW ENGAGE- DON, Rainforth and wife been en- gazed for one of the Hazel Kirke companies hitch in the machinery —W. S. Daboil and wife (Fann igned with J. C. Collier for next season in company. Belle Russe, with Jeffreys Lewis in | the title role, opens at the Arch Street Theatet a 18. ed at the V ni will be supported in her new ment will L —Heien Colen play, entitled “Aunt Rebecca's Pawn Shop,” the coming s Wynkoop and Raymond. an will also play | idow” alternate nights, and thus be the only “Widow Bedott” in the field, as Bur 7 new play will monopolize most of his The Coleman company propose to pl only the I: Ss and two night stand, and will open September 11 either in Trenton oF E Dramatic Mirror. stry continues her su The excitement at Liverpool was unpi and Mr. Saker handed to the now fav ful tour. | dented, | —Henry Abbey is hard at work in London completing details with Henry Irvi specting | i an tour, and spends most of his morn- { 4 about in hansom cabs. — H. J. Byron is out and about in London, after an illness of four months’ duration, though in that time he touched up a burletta for Toole | and has written two acts of an original drama for a popular star. — Lotta opens at the London Gaiet, enga cluded. —John McCullough and Lawrence Barrett were to meet Manager Miles in New York be- tween the Ist and the 10th of July to arrange matters for the dramatic festival. “As the latter has gone to Europe and the former up the | Yellowstone for the summer, it doesn’t look as | if they were much interested. — The scenery and mechanical effects of the new melodrama, ‘Taken From Life,” according | iv Mr. le, will be the most expensive and intficate ever seen in this country, and will re- quire months of preparation before its produc- tion. — Minnie Maddern is overrun with offers from alleged play-writers. Since her successful ap- pearance atthe Park theater, New York, she has. had two applications every week ‘from authors who are certain they have “just the play tor her.” Miss Maddern and Manager Hay- lin are content with “ Fogg’s Ferry” and “Wild Wave” for the present. — It is said that a band of genuine Romany ypsies will be engaged for the great encamp- ment scene in “Romany Rye.” Negotiations are pending for a celebrated band now in this country. The effect of genuine gypsies in a gypsy melodrama will be a good one. — It is reported that the Stewart family, who played an engagement at Haverly’s theater, New York, last summer, have been shipwrecked and lost at sea on their way from Melbourne to Dunedin. The youngest daughter was the only one of the family saved. — Boucicault has taken a villa, with a large garden, in St. John’s Wood, London, where he resides with his daughters, who will accom- pany him to America in September. Nina is studying for the stage. He thinks that the pro- posed Academy of the Drama will fail for lack of fter the ments of the French troupes are con- fitth hint is said to have originated with a me- tropolitan clergyman of a by-one era, who was as witty as he was wise. “I haven't seen you to prayer-meeting this summer,” he once re- marked to one of his flock. “No, dominie,” was ‘it has been too hot for me to at- tend.” “Too hot.” rejoined the dominie, his eyes all a-twinkle; *‘wiere will you find a colder place than one of our prayer meetings?” But since this hint Involves a theological point, we pass it over to the distinctive religious press me comment. n the whole, perhaps the best recipe for get- ting along v ith the hot weather was compounded teachers. “If I had no better fish to fry,” he writes, “‘I would buy two houses in Charlotte street, Fitzroy Square, knock them into one, build a theater in the yards, ally myself with Mrs. Kendall, Herman “Vezin, Mrs. Stirling, Arthur Cecil and Regnier, and make the theater fashionable tor private theatricals as well as tuition. Twenty pupils at £40 a year each and | On a matter hear it (w: Here's my" ¢:tizen-paper- born in the Schwa: At Schramberg, and went to America forty-five years ago, Yes, I'm near seventy now, and you see that my step is unsteady— Plenty of trouble, I tell you—I settled in North Tilinois, And there, evef since, siving up, so that Pve got a nice farm, Mr by to my boys. But wnen the wa rt marched LWa Called home our de years old to-day. ‘Yes, the old woman ts And our Li Why I left? But I'll leave y Then my poor Lina erie: | and tlie boys they | And [paused tor amon una One word not, And my back,” V the las! | AndsoT have wandered back here to the scenes of my childhood and youth; lave nod by the grave fh en the On the hillside at Sch’ sul, to tell you 4ti Tfind that T cannot bi loved ones I roum. For m i ns tl will And T want you to ma allthat Pye got In case of mny death. do what Is fat By the chikire that Is your nai dre ke e Christian Alet Tl My Lina’s aL Scott, Minot Here, quic me Are lovingly welcome you houie Christian {Stutteart, May. 1889.) Pye Calied, Mr. Consu!, this'morning, to ask, if you please, your advice t gives me ts money, 1 Mow many children? There's four, three boys and air We've had seven; came along, my William and Both of vhein fell on the field, and last winter the ood Lord in Heaven r little Minnie—she’s twelve the boys on the place, spring stie'll be just twenty-four. She's the handsomest girl in the county; there’s sunshine all over her face; Ican hear even now her sweet voice as she told me farewell at the door. Well, perhaps, Mr. Consul, ’twere you and go forth alone on my way through the rain and the cold.” home words, sing tn’ m: IY ars, And I'm going this day; but for fear there should come on the journey some If | There's no toiling, you know, what might happen, Aman of my years Aftep all Ian trust her to | In case she’ si hristian Roti dW you here in my: andwritin Tead it eS You to vom allng your coming, and eager to Roti’s Story. IST ais Riers: L WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1882. FF-To obtain any of these Letters the aj call for *‘ ADVERTISED this list. at worry—“Let’s now).” “All right.”)—I was rzwalder Kreis, LADIES’ LIST. Brown Addie Jarnes Eliza Barker Mrs C Jackson Emily Brown Mrs Eliza Jones Maud Boyd Mrs Fi Jinkins Susan, Brown Ginnie Tiwell Violet Brown Helen Kelton Charity Beiker Mrs Kunigunde Kilburn Mrs Wm, rve been working and | Butler Lizzie Levitt Addie already on aaa ‘Titineeon Catherine sph s py-ana- | Bourn Sa vineston Consul, that goes by-and- | port Mire S 8 Larkins Mrs Liza Ba ‘y Mrs Wm Cobims Ada G Chase Conner Mary Eliza Countie Emma Carroll Hattie Ly Cox Jane Cummings Julia Canon Lena. arter Martha cline Miller Mrs Eilen Miller Mary, Mood Mrs Sharet Miller Mrs 1 Pryor Al LY. ces Parker Mary Zoleman Mra Rebeceg —- Porter Magwie Clarke Sue M Pare re ieechel living. She’s there with | Carr Mra Thomas: Pratt Sadie A. - Day Stee Ene Binith Sirs Annie cK Day Mrs Emma mith \ Keeps house for them al Next | Day Mreknuna Suit aire ra Shalder Elizabeth Dodie Mrs J Paula eaatisdace "© hater een Duncan Mrs Jane Dewex Miss M Schoolcraft Mrs Henry B Dunpington Mre Mary Seott Mrs Kitty Dorsey Mire MC Sullivan Mrs LO Elis Ann Smith Laura English Mrs Wm I, Smart Luc; better the truth weren't told. Farlay Mrs Edward Stone Lizzie But no matter—icwasn't my fault, My old woman | Rueersid Mes fianan Sharh Mage? and Ihada fight. i Mrs} Sariler Sophia She ts sick und can't work any more, and she’s | Graver ie Teint Aine Bene le. We're both getting old: 00 ie ‘uruer Mrs E Cl So she’s cross, and will have it that I'm always | Green Mrs B Triplet Mrz Lucy ‘wrong and shat she’s always right craves Cento, Prec a os ahaa y Gilbert Mrs Emil; ‘Toyer Sarah KE nese worked far our bread, "1 CMe@#YS When | Cray eierGepeyy © Wallen MwA And hadn't a dollar lald Dy In the bank, she and 1 Green Maria Witlon Delite were all g fenson Clara, Wilson Fanni And happy together; but since we began getting | Hall Emna J Williams Mre Jane . . ahead Hill Florence BE White Josie She has tried to bos: over me, and I didn’t intend | Hole Linda L, Wallis Mire Lucy ene aaa Harrie Mra ‘Ware Louias And when our poor dear Minnie died, I had hoped | ffinpene Mra wos dare that the fight would die, too. Howard Rachael West Melvina But no! 4 lived on just. the’ same, and one day, | Jolnson Alice Young Mrs about four weeks ago, GENTLEMEN'S LIST. The old woman sent out for alawyer, and then, | Abbott Chas E Harris J Abert Tor the first time, I knew Arpart F Hawk Jerr: ‘That she wanted to scparate from me—from me, avery palens ie ‘wad live Gorn with her-20, Blackfer Alle Hartywell Rey Dr And the boys they all tried to make peace; she | Bremner David | Hen hoe would Hsten to naught that they sald, Brooke E Hon Heinmiller WC But my Lina stood up by my side—thougn she | Bonor FW Hanson WM, as, PORE, Mob "was egy to see, | Bown Beane Hotchiies WT AS she put her sweet arms round my neck an rows Geo. Tested her beautiful head if Beramacaase Geo Fobnecn Honey On my breast, that her dear heart was full of the | Bitton Sohn Johneon JA tenderest pity for me. Binney Philip Jehineon ret jackson Jol And I sald: “My Christiana, we've labored and | Bar whan WP, 2 Ketcham A struggled together tl now; Brown Win M Killer Frank Our children are grown, and you want us to sepa- | Baden WW Kilby Alvin V rate, now we are Old? eu pei ay Nofawyer can part us, Christina, no lawyer can | Carter © Lowe Thos, sever our vow, Mauict 8 J, and she bade me reflect, y! nd looked at Chris- But no, it caine Monro Wma MeRal GF MeDevitt Jno, Carpenter J Clark Jos Chesher JW. Colwell Jno C. Chamberlain WA. Conrad Win © Cranshaw Wm Comars WO. | Dodge a mberg—and yet, Mr. Con- | truth, MeMorran SR Piel AG Powell Geo Porter ND “Oh, dear futher,come that I heard. of my father and mother— obins¢ Kobinsc Dicker<ou Ben Davis Ed ippy wlille far from the Ca ae eae ee | Funiss EE animan BF wards Frank W St ‘Oh, dear father,come | Feet Ly tals uoraing to ask you my old woman entitled to | Short WJ Thompson Beaurezara ang CG ives | me. Just say | Koth re’s a letter ad- are.” ‘an Viewck James and posumarked Dear father, my and now, she Pastor Wesley A M List ae LETTERS ¥ OF iG IN CAPITOL STATION, Gvorce L. Catu EAST SF VEN MILLIONS IN ATMOSPHERES Nothing is more dreaded the hair, the siin ath comes as a bi ct ty this, as ‘There is but one thatis Dr. Benson’: of its worth fr nitly two. sisting of both i a its combinati: | may be retied upon by all fect health and freedom from all ski ever nature, whether they are qhflammations, Mik Crus! One Dollar per package. sale. Dr. ©. W. Benson, of Ba covered a stire remedy iu | Pills—they have had a wonderful sale and suces can be relied on to permanently cure headache, neuralyia, dysy cents per box. ‘Two boxes mail on receipt of price. Dr. C. W. BI C. N. CRITTENTON, OF PORES OPEN, AND YOU LIVE BLOOD, AND THEN FOLLOW: skilled men should be avoided as one would a plague. itis nota petent me Ics, and is the host toilet pi Diseases of the Hair and Scalp, | pk A REVOLUTION in the treatment of nervous diseases is now taking place. nervous diseases. All drugxista keep the C. W. Benson’s ren Sarvrpay, Juty 1, 1882, pore Mary Mrs Maida Newman Hennie Miss it V Mrs Oakley Felicia M: Miss Smith e Snuth Chai <D BREATHE : rf VHICH POISON your | Huil LA Mes WHICH POISON YOUR | Hammett Fannie Miva SKIN DISEASES. | S LIST. | Ayeres Pe ott JW Rey | Bar | than salt rheum or eczema, 8, coiny under various | Aaccana SOEs A, 168: rdinary rom edies, | LADIES’ LE wad the fiesh, and in many | Blackburn Dora, Gaitwood Mrs Sarah Sealp and skin alike | Duvall Maud Johuson Rachael as to dandruff, tetter and GENTLEMEN'S LIST. OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE it must, Lerrers,” and give the date of SE If not called it one month ‘will be sext tothe Dead Letter OMe sd Ww. EKENEW IT. THEY ARE GOING OUT RAPIDLY. THE PEOPLE AVAIL THEMSELVES OF OUR GENEROUS OFFER. Two divisions made of the ENTIRE STOCK OF CASSIMER® GOODS. One division wr call our “*Odds and Ends.” ‘The other we name our stock.” In the "Odds and Ends" we p!ace— THE BALANCE OF OUR 2 ISH WEAR RESISTING SUITS AT $10. THE BALANCE OF OUR £18 ENGLISH CHECK SUITS AT $10. THE BALANCE OF OUR $16 DOMESTIC KNICKEMBOCKER SUITS AT $10. ALL THE SMALL LOTS OF $15 CHEVIOT AND IMERE SUITS AT $10. S OF $13 CHEVIOT AND CASSIMERE SUITS AT $10, THE ENTIRE STOC! REGULAR” AND “ODDS AND ENDS” OF $12 SUITS NOW $10, In the **Oddsand Ends” there are fully five hundred suits from which you can se.cct a suit at $10. REGULAR STOCK. In the Regular Stock not asingle Caasimere Suit has escaped the marking down process. THE $25 SUITS ARE NOW $20. THE $22 SUITS ARE Now $18, THE $20 SUITS ARE NOW $16. : THE $19 SUITS ARE NOW §15.5%, THE $18 SUITS ARE NOW $15. THE $15 SUITS ARE NOW $12.50. All of the $12 Suits have been placed with the *-Odde aud Enda” at $10. We wish it distinctty understood that the Reductions are confined to Cassimere Suits and Coximere Pants. No other goods, such as Seersucker, Sergus, Flaunela, Linens, Ke., with the exception of large lots of Linen Veste, white'and colored, which we have marked down TO NEARLY ONE-HALF OF THEIR VALUE. Genuine Caleutta Seersucker Suits. . Genuine English Seersucker (made first-class). Genuine English Seersucker (made second-class). A. SAKS & CO. THE STRICTLY ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, : 316 AND 318 SeventH SrRrET. RBRO Ao OM MM - hh aks 0 BD Maat s 8558s poh AA UU MMMM Fass, BBB ATA UU MMM = Ssss8 5 BATHING SUITS for Gentlemen from GF cents up. BATHING SUITS for Ladies fron. $2. 5 up. BATHING SUITS for Misses from 6 to 16 years. BATHING SUITS for Boys from 4 to 16 years. BATHING HATS AND CAPs from five cents up, BATHING SHOES for Ladies, Gentiemen and Children. BATHING 1RUNES for Gents and Boys, YACHTING AND BICYCLE SHIRTS, YACHTING AND BICYCLE SHIRTS, for Gents and Boys, at 7 oo uu uw _3023 415 SEVENTH STREET. | MATmNcs, MATTINGS, MATTINGS, 1 IN GREAT VAKIETY OF STYLES, LOOSE COVERS for Furniture Cut and Made to order by our Philadel- phia Artist. WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS y diseases producing baldness, eruptions, | ae Smith HA sntlothen rons as D. B. AINGER, Postmaster. » should bewsre of taking poisens as i ass of diseaxes of the skin and scalp, ais ( ODA andthe various uedies which are sent out by un- BARR 3 GOLD MEDAL, F ARIS, 1878, 8, 1 of his own experience and prac Coe ae ee €x- for the special diseases for wh'ch itis offered. Tt makes cess ‘of oil hus been re the skin soft aud white and smooth, removing tan and AE recs ey yaration in the world. bottles in one package, Dorchester, afass. BY UNIVERSAL ACCORD, Aven’s Carsanrtic Prits are the best of all purgatlves for family use. ‘They are the product of lonz, labor- ious, and successful chemicsl investigation, extensive use, by physicians in their practice, and by all civilized nations, proves them the best and most effectual purgative Pill that medical science can devise, Being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their ure, end being evgar-coated, they are plessant to take. In intrinsic value and curative powers no other Pills can imore, many years azo dis his Celery Chamomile | . ‘They | &« aud nervous Bonds axtey € their virtues, will cmploy them, when needed. They keep the system in perfect order, and maintain in healthy action the whole machinery of life. Mild, of New York, is wholesale | searching and effectual, they are especially adapted to Jy1 | the nceds of the dixestive apparatus, derangements of XSON, Baltimore, Md. At A. STRAUS’, At A. STRAUS’, 939 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 9 PENNSYLNANIA AVENUE, GREAT CLEARING-OUT SALE. TREMENDOUS SUMMER STOCK, TREMENDOUS SUMMER STOCK, , - ~-hich they prevent and cure, if timely taken. ‘They aro e bestaitd safest. physic £0. employ’ for children and Kkened constitutions, where mild but effectual ca- rtic is required. For sale by all druggists, 328-5 NATTANS' PILLS. Home-made, they are always fresh. ‘They invariably relieve Headache, Biliousness, SELLING OFF CHEAP, | Costiveness, Dyspepsia and General Disorders of Stom- SELLING OFF CHEAP; | ach and Bowels. : ‘Try them. 25 cents. = AETHUR NATTANS, Pranwactsr, 14th and I and 24 and D streets n.w. SOK FRNEREC. Only firm in the District dealing ve. i¢ only firm in. ex- clusively in KENNEBEC ICE. Our houses at Farming dale, Maine, contain 80,000 tons; at Pittston, Mait 10,000 tons—far more than is controlled by the companies of the District. NEAR TENTH STREET. NEAR TENTH STREET. — ‘The patronage of dealers and consumers is ‘earnestly ppt ‘ a a solicited Polite and prompt attention, and best market ‘Call and seo e have put things down. . | Prices guaranteed. Call and ce: how we have put things down. pipe House—Sth street wharf, We are determined to clear our counters en ere a0. We are determined to clear our counters Of tie nts Stk | J, AGER BEER, OF MEN’S AND Boys’ OF MEN'S AND Bors : FINE FINE Ei THE VERY BEST CLASS CLOTHING THE VERY BEST GLASS CLOTHING would pay the expenses, and all over that would be clear profit for the faculty. That would be a practical academy.” ———_+¢-___ The Piano Sacrifice Game. From the New York Cor. Detroit News. VERY GREATEST S HE VERY GREATEST BARGAINS BEADY-M ‘DE CLOTHING. , THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT, DY-MADE CLOTHING, i JO8. SCHLITZ BREWING CO.'S EVER MADE UP. EVER MADE Up.| MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER, FOR SALE BY DEALERS AND THE AGENT. SAM'L C. PALMER, DEPOT, 1224 TWENTY-NINTH STREET N.W. "Telephone connection. : (= RUPPERT, For Leas Money, For Less Money, And Now Offer And Now Offer ‘The Longest Fence m the World, ‘From the Clsrendon News. ‘The longest line of fence in the world will be the wire fence extending from the Indian Terri- | tory west across the Texas Pan-Handle, and thirty-five miles into New Mexico. We are in- formed that eighty-five miles of this fence Is al- ready under contract. Its course will be in the Tue of the Canadian ie eee atop the drift of the northern cattle. Itisa bold by aneOshkosh philosopher. We read of him in bie te Laps one Es i week. He was ravelinss w! is Son, oungster, pros- trated by the sun beating van them as they were riding across a ‘shadeless prairie, complained bitterly to his father. The parent's heart was to f the depths of his love—a love el-headedness—he ou. The cheap plano dedge is another feature. In one house on West —— street there has been for five years advertised “A fine no for sale at @ sacrifice for $100; worth .” Several hundred pianos must have been sold out of that house, else how could an expensive advertisement be kept standing all the time? The truth is the plans that are sold there are ‘To be found anywhere in this city. 76 be found anywhere tn this ty; BARGATNS! BARGAINS! and A. A. is Sond gat Se BY: STRAUS, STRAUS, ‘Kos, 408 AND 405 TTH STREET NORTHWEST, BEADQUG TENG CARRIAGE COMPARE, the cheapest for Beanty, Comfort and Durability inthe Warranted absolutely pure | the strengthof Cocoa mixed Suear, and is therefore far id their be compared with them; end every person, knowing Fok ASAEE, AND RELIABLE CATHARTIC TARE In Great Variety. CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES. SINGLETON & HOEKE, £01 MARKET SPACE. All orders for STEAM CARPET CLEAN prompt attention. | PATENT COMBINED FLY TRAP | AND ADJUSTABLE al toe ore Ceonomical. It in de- ernal and external treatmen Hiclous wourlehing | Ww. 2, pure and free from all poisons, it ireuithentnes Ceanity “Ai |W wow thore who wish to have per- gested. and admirably wi Giseasteof what: Adapted” for invalids us | WW WW tters, Humors, ln 2 rt, Re jy Eruptions, s8885 OCC RRR F rofula, Ulcers, Pimn- Amer Se oo CR or Tender Itching on any part of the body. Price 'y Grocers everywhere, = a All best druggists have it for COCOA: ‘sss8 ‘Gcu It GOCOX. —W. BAKER & CO., DAISY LAWN MOWERS, HYDRANT HOSE, BUILD- ERS' AND MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE, F. P. MAY & €O., 35 J 634 Penna. venue, near 7th street. [HE PUBLIC IS REQUESTED Cak FULLY TO NOTICE THE NEW AND ENLARGED BCH ‘E TO BE DRAWN MONTHLY. S2- CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. TICKETS ONLY $5. SHARES IN PROPORTION. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by the Legis- Jature for Educational and Charitzble purposes—with a | capital of $1,000,000—to which a reserve fund o: $500, 000 has since been added. By an overwhelming povular vote ite franchice was made _____ DRY GOODs. REAL scovrcu GINGUANS, 150 CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 102. ELEGANT SUMMER SILKS, 500, LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF SATINES, GREAT REDUCTIONS IN EMBROIDERED ROBES, PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS AT MARKED LOWN PRIC: PONGEE PARASOLS IN GREAT VARIETY, FULL STOCK OF CHOICE GRENADINES. CASHMER’ Pink, ©: AND CEUDDA, SHAWLS, in Creamy naland Blue, Just the thing fora cume mer wrap. LINEN LAWNS, INDIA LINEN, and all othr White Goods at jow prices. CHEVIOTS FOR TRAVELING DRESSES. ea MATERIALS FOR RIDING HABITS. LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE GOODS FOR EVENING WEAK, SPANISH LACES AND GUIPURE EMBROIDERIES. $2” ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. $s be Y EW DESIGNS ™ FRENCH SATINES. LINEN LAWNS. COTTON LAWNS. FRENCH GINGHAMS, MADRAS GINGHAMS. Bargains in TOWELS and LINEN GOODS. - 26-inch Paragon Frame Twilled Silk UMBRELLAS,” $2.50, > TYLER & CHEWNING, _ 496 _918 tru STREET NORTHWEST. } OLE IMMENSE ASSORTMENT ; OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL LAWSS, FIGURER FRENCH LAWNS, FIGURED LINEN LAWNS, FIGURED AMERICAN LAWNS, The larcest assortment of white all Linen Lawne only 2c. Colored Sitks, navy’ Diuc, dark green and other eole ore, He . on moe Black Brocade Silks reduced from 81.50 $1. A itke, immenre assortment, 50, 62, 75, 87 ote Hi, ti "1.50, $1 #2. Rottineham Lace for curtains, 15, 20, Qe. to$l, — j Bleached Table Damark, #li_linen, bic. Dinner Napkins, all linen, 7 ¥ ‘bawls, Blankets, jlored Cashiieres, pure wool, double to Ze, re Hk and Wool Bis d White Striped Black w Nun's Veiling, (black, ) all y CARTER’S, 508 WE Ane m1 MARK ; race f NOW UNDER ROOF.) THE PLASTORERS AND CARPENTERS Age at WORK, ‘We positively expect to open inthe early Fall. We musk prepare for removal, REDUCTION IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, > Allgoois reduced from 30 to50perceut, We will” not, shall not, dare not carry any old goods into our new building. Our assortnent is still complete, but we shall buy 20 more goods to repleni«h our present Stores, as we must close out every department as near as possible, Goode on and when ready for removal will be sold at auctioms 1,000 pieces beautifal POLKA DOT and FIGURED LAWNS at 5 cents, warranted fast colors. 300 pieces extra wide and fine VICTORIA LAWN a& Scents, reduced from 15 couts. 26,000 yards beautiful LACE BUNTING in all the eading spring shades, and black at 10 cents per yard, reduced from 25 cents. 9,000 yards haif wool CASHMERE, reduced to10 cents, in all the new shades, 250 pieces beautifal CANTON GINGHAMS, all of! this season's manufacture, reduced to9 cents. These | have been soid during the entire sesson by other mar chants at 15 cents, althoush our price has atno time been above 124 centa, ‘We have just found in our Stock Room one case each. BLACK and COLORED LUPIN'S LACE BUNTING, all wool, which we shall offer at 25 cents, former price 50 cents, Also, 30 pieces more of those French all-woad BUNTINGS at 16 cents per yard, worth 37}gcenta, > 2,000 all-imen LAP COVERS, extra size, in ten dife! ferent patterns, at 55 cents, reauced from $1.25, Every article in our store reduced from 30 to 50 per irt of the prosent State Constitution adopted | December 2d, ‘A. D., 1879. - ‘The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the People of any state. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES, ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE 3 PLACE MONTHLY. ASPLENDID OPFORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS G, AT NEW Carrer TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1882— 146th Monthly Drawing: Look ast the following Scheme, un ‘the exclusive supervision and management of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. Who manage all the drawings of this ~, both ary and sct-aanust and attent ths oortectsione ot the pul ‘Gthciel Lists, CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH. FRACTIONS, IN FIFTHS IN PROPORTION. LIST OF PRIZES. - conn HIE Z mn cent. ‘We must prepare for removal, Do not consider this ifie talk, Every lady in Washo ington knows the magnitude of our stock, which we can safely state is three times as large as the stock of any other merchant in this city. Therefore, prepare for Bargains! As by the time we move into our NEW HOUSE, we expect to reduce the stock to the smallestim the city. The Goods are all fresh, having sent all our ‘ld trash to New York auction, tobe sold to the highest, bidder, Call early in the morning to avoid the immense cis : ie B2RR8 Fee BEEZ ee oremine fini BRR: be pee BRSESESR5! 83 885 i 8