Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1882, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF Stawat. OFFK . Waspixeton, D.C.. July 29, 1982, 9:20a.m.¢ For New E: and the middle Atlantic states, colder, partly cloudy weather, local rains, variable Winds, shitting 10 nortuwesterly, higher pressure. Special Weather Bultetin. SUNDAY LIKELY TO BE A FAIR DAY. ‘The chief signal officer of the is the foliowing bulletin to the press: The ometer 1s lo Matne and highest in the upper lake ‘ortierly winds prevail in the lake region and Obto va Atlantic coast states, sor Local rains have fallen in every dist lowin; stations report more thia one inch of rain- fall during the past twenty-four hours: Albany, 133; Lynehb 1 Ww. ington, 1.05; Omaha, aarck, 1.0) 3.06; Port Bids, 1.26: Fort Stevenson, 1.6%. ure has falien Ke region, the 0.10 valley and mid- dle Atlantic states, and remained nearly station- ary in the oti A coil Wave of silgat ex- tent, moving to the eastward, 1s central In the jon. The reported at 7 4 Montreal, 61°; Eastport, £9° 87°; Mt. W Duluth, The follow ted yesterits tumere and } Local rains are ind Atlantic and Guilt st Middle states and New ve firm of Tyler & Ruth- ling No. 1226 F and will re- ness. y have for us suit of rooms on secon! tocr suity jeatist or law firm, and several other very desirable office rooms on first, second and third floors, fine, hand-sewe low quarter button, $2 Men’s and boys’ low quarte nd boys’ solid high sivoes, Teather and clota slippe andl foxed Lacie Ladte Misses’ = Chidren’ L. Hetibrun, 402 street. ‘Sig: nan in Window. Waar tie CiexcyMan Says or It—Pastor E. of Philadelphia used Perry Da rin his futaily for about 20 Years, the Old Wo nt dipltheria and the forms of throat trouble which beset peo- id Lot climate, Mr. Ne’ as a wonderful remedy, simple, Safe and of wide utility. He has used it not only in bis own family, but largely among his friends, and they think 'as well of It as ne Dr A. W. Brows, Mystic, Conn.,says: “Thave @ case of dropsy resulting from’ heart disease, which Hunt’s Remedy relieves at once.” WAnrEp.—Ladtes to learn Mooty’s system of Gress cutting. It is perfection. It is not a chart or model, but a square. Itts the only system in the world by which young girls can cut and pre- pare a dress, and make It ft as well as experlenced ers. The price 1s within the reach of all Bip. WASHIXG 3211 Penna. avenue, General Agent. THE cyesicht fitted at Hempler’s, 453 Pa. ave. Haxr's insect powder—depot 711 2d street north- West. Go To R. W. Hexpers wall papers, window sh THERE ARE THovsaNns In this city who can tes- tity to the merit of Xander’s Melliston, Aromatic Bitters, Blackberry and Raspberry Wines. No family should be without it. No. 911 7th street northwest. Srrictiy pure Liquors for medicinal and family Use. Arlington whisky, $4 per gal.; $1 per qt. bot- tle. McGee's, 404 9th Strect northwest. Cuear Jos Prixtixc, Milan’s, 663 7th, above F. at J. H. Kuehling’s,419 113 F street, for Correx LigutNixG-Rops 22th street. nd-made low Shoes at cost. ths’ fine low shoes below cost. Misses sandals, 0 and $1.25 sandals, now $1. «i Dutton, 7c. slippers, 45c. ther sole house sitppers, 29 and 25c. Ladies’ best Cur. kid button be ots, $1.75 and $2 Childrens’ heeled low ties and Dutton, 0c Infants’ tes and low button, 20 and Be. Hahn's reifable shoe house, 816 7th street and 3922 Pennsylvania avenue. SPLenbin $2 glasses uow 41; Hempler’s 53 Pa. ave Revewnsn !—Yeu esa have your pianos and or- mas put in thorouzh tine and order by Victor eker, $01 9h street northw: Broop’s Iur. Patext Row Bracelets, bangles and chain Ivrnove THE Vacar Will be received at th n Business Col lege for penmanship and bookkeeping on Mond: July 21, f, the last month of the spectal | summer t : ret the influences | ranging for their Improve the advantages Coliege. reps, gold filled 10 $20 at Prigg’s. and gentlemen Offered by the Busin Ir you want pure, Without pry! yp Wth: $1.25 a gal; qt Uns, Discount to dealers, hotels, &. Is oxpee to rev $18; $20 Snits for #15 Mt land first« mn, not “doctored.” et Howson’s, 1104 3e., tins included. I offer $25 suits for Suits for $10. Good ship guaranteed. A. th st. n. we to the wearers. Swampy Gioves are a dis When so I'tie time or money, as the case may be, Will furni<i people with p vole gloves, It 13 @shame fo one to go In ones. = Just now this 1s the case in inducements for «. ind clearing Out ab dsome gloves in e @ecasion to demon-trate this the purchase of some of thi est_ gloves imaginable at unheard of low prices. Call and wee them. WHITE AND BLACK Goons at cost. TI 7th st. Ir You Waxr good lee cream, you don’t want goot, go where Parasots in ali colors, cleaned. fenovated equal to new, at A. Fisc Special, as there are unusual in good “glove: Taylor & Hutt THE CITY MARKETS. BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR THE GRAIN CROP—SHIFMENTS OF WHEAT FROM THE SOUTH—A TUMBLE IN PRICES OF FRESH MEAT—OTHER FEATURES OF THE WEEK. There ts very little new flour in market as yet, and but little business is being dome. There is but Uttle inquiry for the new, the bakers and heals of families preferring the old flour for bread making. The old standard brands and the patent process make of flour may not be expected to be much lower this season. The old flour is generally in demand at this season to mix with new flour, the latter being uncertain, when used by Itself, for good bread. Only a fair amount of trade has been carried on the past week in flour, and the market may be regarded as weak, both in jobbing and re- taiL ‘The best Minnesota process flours are firm at $3.75 to $9, and bakers’ brands $7 to $7.25, at Wholesale, The best family patent process now are also held firm at $7.25 to $7.75, and standard and trade brands of family $6.25. These prices may be advanced before the market 1s Overstocked with new wheat tlour. THE WHEAT MARKET amounts to very little here, although frequent small sales of wheat are made during the season. While wheat ts hardly quotable most of the year corn meets with a ready market all the time. At present corn and corn meal are both in good demand, espectally the southern white, and with higher price. A large quantity of corn and oats 1s annually consumed here for horse feed;and fine S always in demand to supply table do:igers and Jonany cakes are staple les of food among the rich as well as the poor, are regarded as especlilly essential to good alth. ‘There is also a steady and growing con- sumption of rye flour In this District judging from the increased emounts sold annu uly and used up by bakers. Besides the quantities of rye bread used in the German restaurants, it is used in many rivate families, and many bakers now make rye bread who In former times discarded it almost en- lrely. From the reports of good grain crops In every qu:rter of the land, the prospect for the breail consuming world looks exceedingly bright every- Where. Wheat from the south, from current te- ports, {3 already being shipped to market. In altiinore, since last Monday, 145 car loads have arrived and been sent to the ‘Canton elevators In that city. ‘This comes principally over the Vir- ginia, Tennessee and Georgia railroads to the Shenindoah valley road, at Roanoke, and is then the Western Maryland rou. It Is roported uch more than this 1s waiting to be sent to the same destination. The milis at Georgetown require aJl the grain raised in this vicinity to keep them running. No better flour is made anywhere than In the George- town mills, The family process made in these mills have always commanded the best prices in the flour markets of the country. Wheat choice 1s quoted at $1.10 $1.15 per bushel fair to good, $1.05:$1.03; rye 1s now worth %c.a$ eliow, 90195c. per bushel; do. white, $1.08 mixed, for feed, Wade. ; oats, southern, 65a and western white, 65a70c,; do. mixed, 65a ‘Old hay Is in demand, prices ranging at $18 to $20 per ton; new, $121$16. ‘The old crop 1s_ nearly exhausted, ‘and supplies of new are getting to be Mberally offered, and the market for both ts lively. ‘The impression prevails generally that the new stock Is Very large, but thus far the offerings do not indicate a fe by any means. New straw is being brought In freely at $10 per ton. The old crop of straw has nearly run out. Cut hay ts selling for $1 per cwt. BUTTER AND EGGS. The butter market 1s rather at a standstill with a tendency to downward prices. There appears to be very little buoyancy, though goods are hold- ing about the same as at last quotations. A rea- son for the sluggish state of trade 1s the fact that the population of the District 1s daily growing less; the hotels and boarding-houses do not con- sume so much. Farmers and manufacturers of butter are giving thelr attention to making butter to hold Until the demand shall be more pressing and for fail and winter supplies. The finest cream- eries are now sold tn jobl lots for 28229 cents; first-class western, 2iu22; best New York tubs, 23 cents, and very little receipts. Virginia 1s worth 20:22'cents and very-searca. All grades of butter sell readily, though the trade is considered dull in comparison with what it has been heretofore. Ezgs, fresh country, are selling for 16417 cents er dozen in wholesale lots and ab 20 by retail. here were many eggs shipped to New York and the north-rn cities last. week, making tlein now sees carce ae ia a a ve poultry is in good demand; fresh sprin: chickens bring 242 cents per pound and Old. fowis 13 \14 cents. ‘There {3 no game in the market. Full cream cheese 1s worth 12% cents; western, 10 cents. There are a great many ‘skim railk cheeses In market and some very poor ones. Some are hawxed about by the street peddlers at 5 aud 8 cents per pound, and some kinds sell as low as 24 and 3 cents pet pound. ‘This stock tends t In- jure the trade, and there is not much inquiry for this commouity, THE FRESH MEAT MARKET has again mct with a tumble, for which all house- keepers will rejoice. It seems that.good beeves arecoming in more plentifully, and speculators anticipating a break-up are unloading and other- wise preparing to stand from under. Chotce hind- quarters of beef sell in bulk for 12113 c.; common, do, 892.5 choice fore-quarters, 829°; common,do., 7c. Choice lambs, dressed, 1alic.; common, do.. 8192. Chotce dressed mutton, 8.92.; common, do.. 6176. Chotce dressed veal, 10a11¢.; commoi do., 7.9. ‘The opinions of dealers are that fres meats have not yet found the bottom prices. VEGETABLES. Wholesale and jobbing dealers in vegetables are complaining of rather dull trade at present. Very of the stock now consumed is raised near nd tarmers and market gardeners are flood- ing the markets. Potatoes sell for $25$3 per DbL; cabbage, $2a$5 per hundred; string beans, $1.50.$2 per bbl.: green corn, 10a2e. per dozen; tomatoes, 1.2 per box; onions, s6c.a$i per bushel; egg plants, $2:$3 per dozen. Peaches, 7: apples, $21$3 per blackberries, 391402. per bucketful: Water- dbl. melons, $10a325 per hun tre: per hundred; lemons, $5.50a86 per bo: $5.50a865 per box. After Guitean’s Bedy, ‘MR. SCOVILLE COMING TO WASHINGTON TO. ont rr. Rev. Dr. Hicks received yesterday a letter from Mr. Scoville informing him that he proposed to come on to Washington next week for the purpose of contesting Guiteau’s will. Mr. Scoville is. anxious to get possession of the body, as he has received numerous offers for it. It 1s even stated that money has been advanced to him for the pur- Bie" agent of “the parties: that intend to Duy” the e body. Dr. Hicks: says he, proposes to maintain his rights, The weak point in the will is the refusal of Mr. Chas. H. Reed, who was one of the wit- nesses, to swear that Guiteau was of soutd mind, He believes that he was insane. Complaint of a Second-Hand Dealer. To the Editor of THe EvENING STAR. In the case of Wm. White before the Police Court charged with being disorderly, an account of which appeared in your paper of last evening un- der the head of “Hi3 pantaloons fit him too loosely,” Judge Snell is reported as saying as “for these second-hand dealers are all—well, I will not say what they are; but everybody knows.” If the Judge ts correctly reported it seems to, us that he should moderate somewhat his tone of language. Such egtieeel ee and flings do not be- come the Judge. ‘There are, even among te sec ond-hand dealers, some who do not acknowledge ‘themselves as amenable for any violations of law or morals, and to condemn them in this way, un- hoard, ts uncalled for, unkind and unjust. | White thus seeking to set aside the insinuatton reported to have been made by Judge Snell, we would at the same time ask if the end of justice may not be best subserved by a more discriminating use of language as between the yi and the bad who may be engaged in this business; and would not the credit and interest of the community be more likely to be promoted by according to each class simple and exact justice. For example, a cashier ofa bank is charged with embezzling money, or a lawyer is questioned for any misconduct; would it be just to condemn all cashiers and lawyers? SECOND-HAND DEALER. Tuly 29, 1882, = ee Tre Y. M.C. A. BUILDING Funp.—The work cf raising money for the purchase of the building for the use of the Y. M. C. A. 1s being pushed for- Ward with vigor in spite of the hot weather. The Bultetin ot this week says: “Every week we are able to announce ap increase in the amount of the building fund; last week the figures were $17,000, this week we are happy to announco that $18,500 have been secured. We expect that the Infaimum sum, $20.000 that Is to be rasied, in order to warrant the completion of the purchase, will be secured within the next ten days;, then the ef- fort will continue for the whole amount.” pchcrethoasite Up THe MerropoiiTan Roap.—An exceedingly pleasant dance was given last night at Locust Grove, the residence of Mr. Donoho, near Linden, Montgomery county, Md., by a club of young men of the nelghborhood, Bota county young people and several from the city were present and thor- oughly enjoyed themselves in tie spacious rooms and pleasant porches of Mr. Donoho’s fine resl- dence. The dancing was kept up with great zest undl nearly daylight. Much pleasure fs antict- Ter To ated for the next party of the club. which 1s to given at the residence of Mr. Ed. Watkins. Sage eS Affairs in West Washington. A PROSPECTIVE SUIT AGAINST A STEAMBOAT COM- PANY. ‘The officers of the Georgetown .Cathallc union say they are having papers prepared Bal Mr. Robert J. Christy, with the view of ente: SCENES ABTES THE BATTLE. asia = VIVID DESCRIPTIONS BYCEYE-WITNESSES—TEERIBLE SCENES IN THE STREETS-SLAUGHTER OF THE EURO- ‘PRANS—THE BEAUTY OWTHE CITY OF ALEXANDET, BEFORE THE BOMBARDMENT. ‘Street Scenes From the London iter the Battle. 18.—Having landed, we ventured to push on@p the landing place near the post office, hare ima few minutes there also arrived @ party atmmarfmes and sailors from the Invincible. These formed up into a column at the bottom of the street leading into.the city, and on going along with them we saw Arabs firing one private dwelling house and plundering others. We had here a small street fight, killing a couple of rascally Arab robbera. But the mob thickened, and the officer fell back for re-enforce- ments, which came presently in the welcomed ‘shape of a Gatling R fromthe Monarch. With this ®@ second advance was made into the middie of the and after a sharp ght, the party kil five more Arabs and partly cleared the vicinity. But beyond this was a howl- Ing mass of cut-throats, and the officer, finding his force Judged it better not to attempt to push hig way into the center ofthe quarter. a leant le a large num! ns, Greeks and Levaatines, who had, Baden sil Gay and night in town trom the time of the bombard- ment, came running aown. Some French ladies were among them, whose sad condition was very Itlable to behold. From them we learned that e Arabs Dehaved very badly yesterday, killing all the Christians they could find. ‘These fugitives had hidden in cellars as best they could. They sald the noise of the bombardment was most awful, but even more dreadful still were the cries of the many wounded Arabs and soldiers who ran through the streets cursing, screaming, and vocit. erating vengeance. Presently there came along a very distinguished refugee, an Egyptian Bey, the successor of that retect of police who allowed the Europeans to be tiled on the 11th of June last. He made a demand upon ouf officer for a fire engine, in order to put out a terribie conflagration close by. He also said that the water works had stopped action since the Englishmen left, and there was now no water in the town. Would some of us Englishmen go and the Press. deena Nev Toot Hen aye |e Judge Wylie heed not fear that by defend- Ing witnesses, counsel, and jury to the full extent of the law he would be chal by real newspa- pers with attempting to muzzle the press. Curicura. lead poison ing, (he'a.a painter.) At times it would break out, crack , and the skin separate from the flesh in larze Pleo suffering great continual itching and stinging. shared your remedies; used CuricURA RESOLVENT internally and Curicurs and Curioura Soap exter- nally, and in less than three months effected a complete cure,’ and has not been troubled since. Corroborated. by Bullard & Foster, Drugyists, Keene, N. H. MOTHER DIED FROM IT. J. W. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says: ‘* Cuticura Rem- edies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the ‘worst case salt rheum in this county. My mother had it twenty years, and in fact died from it. “I believe Cu- Heura would have saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three yeare, which nothing re- Heved or cured until I used the Curicuns RESOLVENT ood purifier) internally and Curicuma and Curi- cuRA Soap externally. PSORIASIS. there and set the water supply in motion again ?” We sent him on to the harbor master’s old office, where a lot of English marines and blue jackets were already assembled. THE ESCAPE OF THE KHEDIVE. ‘Then In post haste came tearing along a posse of the Khedive’s servants to announce that the Khe- dive himself was coming up the road from Ramleh, attended by Dervish Pasha, in acarriage. These ealled out that “the Effendina” was seeking Shelter on board one of her Majesty’s ships. Among this party was Martino Bey, the Khedive’s rivate secretary. Just as he arrived and began ‘0 converse I saw dust and heard the rumbling of carriage wheels, and very quickly the Khedive, with Dervish Pasha, arrived. His Highness was put aboard of the little steamer and conveyed to the harbor, where, thank heaven, this faithful and courageous Prince 1s at last all safe. THE BURNING OF THE CITY. ‘The European quarter is nearly all burned to the ground, and all the best houses in the Arab quarter looted. Our Gatling gun was of great assistance in the street fight, quickly demolishing all resistance. Suili-uong and I twice got separated from the marines, for damages against the owners of the steamer | and the few satlors with us had a somewhat nar- Arrowsmith for failing to perform a contract made with them in connection with the excursion to Marshall Hall, given by the union last Tuesday. It 1s intended to place the amount of damages claimed at $5,000. The grievance of the union, as set forth by the members,!s that loss was entailed upon them by the failure of the Arrowsmith to start at the time agreed up, and to make two trips as set down in a written agreement, without, extra compensation. a Labor and Strike Notes. ‘The proceedings at Lonaconing, Md., yesterday, Tegulted In the miners declining to go to work at the company’s terms. Prominent Knights of Labor went tere yesterday and attended a tneot- ing of tn® order. “It was reported that there was a division of sentiment at the meeting, some’ min- ers favoring a compromise. The result of the Meeting, however, was that John Abbott and Wm. Baird, representing the New Central com- pany’s two mines, were sent to Superintendent Sin- clair and mine boss Boyd to state that the miners Tefused to go to work at 50 cents a ton. Barracks, with bunks, &¢., are being built at Koontz mine for the foreign’ laborers, about’ onz hundeed of whoin are expected trom New York by the middle of next week. Eight new policemen arrived at Camp Mayer yesterday. More will probably fol- low as fast as needed. At ameeting of the striking freight handlers of Jersey city yesterday It transpired that three of the strikers had called upon father De Concillio, of St. Michael’s Catholic church, and asked him’ to try and effect a compromise with the railroad com- inies, Their action was emphatically fr liated by the meeting. A call fok a thass Led ors of workingmen to be held to-night at Newark, J., has been issued by the Knights of Labor. ‘The 32 spinners at the Slade mills, Paul river, Mass., struck yesterday, being dissitisfied with the weighing of yarn. About 70 women and girls tn the shoe manu- factory ot Messrs. 8. B, Fuller & Sons, of Ess2x, Mass., struck yesterday for an advance in wages. ‘The strike virtually closes the factory for the tme being, as the men are dependent upon tie females for their work. ‘The strike of the miners at Kehiy run colliery, Shenandoah, Pa., for an advance of 2 cents per Guy; terminated ‘yesterday by the operators ac- ceding to the demand. ————————— On the arrival of the remains of the late Min- ister Marsh at Rome they were escorted ta the Protestant cemetery by a civic and military pro- cession. The widow of Mr. Marsh will continve to, reside in Italy. CARPETS! .-FALL STYLES... (ABPETS! CARPETS! 1882. 1882 In staoked meats the prices are about the same as last week. Lard_has advanced stightly—now selling for 13a, 13/e. wholesale. Most of the joboing in meats, vegetables, fruits ant flour isconfined to Louisiana avenue and B streets, west of 9th street. ‘nere are also many first-class retail stores for grocerles, &c., within the precinet named, but the tendency ts’ for the wholesale and Jobbing trade to run together in these articles. ‘Some new storehouses are being erected where the old Central gnard-house steod, which are to be used for a sitailar purpose, NkS and travelins bags go to near Pennsylvania avenue. wt. For 3>. lawns co to Yous: Tue Covprsr, richest and most delicious sum- Mer beverage ever invented Is ice eream soda Water—a combination of ice cream and sola | Water, and a great improvement on both. To be Obtained only at Fencuson’s Drug Store, 24 st. and Pa. ave., Capitol Hill JUNIPER WATER on draught at Shafer's.1010 F st. Frmst-ciass Goons below cost. Young’s, 736 7th st. Orricz of the New Victor machines at Oppen- Reimer’s, 528 9h st., St. Cloud building. #1 Berens get a yellow Ucket. 714 7th st. CITY AND DISTRICT. ee Amuseme: TwRATER Comique—Vurlety and Burlesque. ABNER'S StOMIRE N.—Concert. Dxtver’s Summee Gaxves.—Specialty Perform- ance. ‘THE Wasnixctox Swine Scnoor, New York avenue, between 13th and 14th streets = Condensed Locals. Yesterday morning Mrs. Mublemann, residing ONC street southesst, Was serlously, a by Jumping from a window, while under temporary Mental aberration. Andrew B. Fall, comnsitted to jal by Juige Snell, on the charyze of altering a #1 Dill, ratsing it ball by Judge pn us bond. vards and Bar- uinst Florian Mayer, for the sale ng, axentof the humane soctety, may to consult with t adoption of a less dogs than 1s now animals and then Wylie to<lay—John A. rout, by nard, to-day fl Hitz, Ti ‘Of Lot 12, sq Mr. Jobn E Mayor of that ¢ erucl mode of Killing car practiced th oting t i ———— Amusements, Excursions, Etc. TeaTeR Coxtgue.—The bill offered at the Comique is varied and attractive. There 1s not a dull moment in the whole program. Driver's Ganvex.—The summer night enter- tainments at this popular resort are kept up to a high standard. ApxeRr’s SUMMER GANDEN.—The concerts given at Abner’s are of a supcriot character. The gar- den is filled nightly with the lovers of good music. THE WASHINGTON SWIMMING ScHoor. 1s morn and evening for gentlemen and trom 10 a. m. to m. for ladies. ‘Tue WASHINGTON S2:xGERTUND will give an ex- cursion to Marshal Hall to-morrow on the steamer Keyport, leaving the 7th-street wharf at 8:30 a. m. and 3p. i. ‘THE STEAMER W. W. Coxcoran will make an ex- cursion trip down the river this evening, leaving at 6 p.m. and returning at 10 p. m. ‘THe EXxcunsion To Pingy Pornt, August 3d, will no doubt be a pleasant affair, under the capable management of Messrs. Whipple & Shattuck, who have a reputation of carrying out everything as advertised. The tickets are limited to 300, which insures ample room for the excursionists. ‘Tue E. LB. Assocation Will give a family ex- cursion to Marshall Hall next Monday, on the ‘Steamer Corcoran, which will leave at 9:30 a. m. and 4p. m. ‘THe STSAMER GronGE Leary will leave the 7th street whart at 6 o'clock this evening for an excur- sion to Norfolk, Fortress Monroe and the Capes, stopping at Pthey Point and Point Lookout, and returning to Washington Monday at 6:30 a.m. ‘THE YOUNG CorTHoLics’ FRIEND SocteTy have arranged for an excurrion to Lower Cedar Point on the steamer Jane Moseley, on Monday, August 7th. Stwpay Excurstoxs.—The Lady of the Lake makes an excursion trip 40 miles down the river and return every Sundy, leaving 6th street wharf at 3:90 p.m., and returning about 8 p.m. |" Cowen Ckpar Porsr.—The steamer Jane Mose- ley makes excursions to Lower Cedar Point dally Beige Mondays, leaving the 6th-street wharf at 230 am. ANTICO PAavILionN.—The steamer Keyport makes daily excursion trips to this favorite resort, s. pounding thy ub ‘The quintette of Washington singers, organized here last spring, ant known as t ‘odus Concert ‘Troupe, have received many complimentary no- tices from the papers In neighboring states Where they have becn giving concerts. ‘The Telephone Exchange of this city will open a wire for business with Alexandria next Tuesday. Any one having a telephone in this city can then falk with persons tm Alexandria. The made known by advertisement in to-d: ‘This morning Lieut. R.A. Arnold, of the fifth police precinct, received a note from Attorney Gen- <ral Brewster, acknowledging the eMiciency of his gerviees, and thes of Scrgeant Boyle, in the re- covery Of some of the records of that department abstracted by a former etaploye, and expressing his thanks for the services of thuse officers In pro- tecting the public records, used to keep the Police ‘A large rubber b: Coart Bible closed, meited yesterday; whether by the heated atmosphere, or the frictlon caused Ups’ that smacked ft, 13 a by the two hundr problem that Ballitt fon is trying to study Acolored man named John Williams was sent Jail for 30 days by Judge Snell to-day in default % $10 fine for assaulting a pone gat named ee tr aapeing bet in face, on ‘The residence of Mr. J. K. Rij No. 450 street, was entered y, al during the absence the family, and robbed ‘OF $20 Worth of gocis—a watch, pin, spoons, the girl shot leaving the 7th-street wharf at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. except Sundays, when the boat will leave at 8 p.m. only. GLyxONT.—The Potomac Fruit Growers’ Im- provement Company run datly excursions to Gly- mont on the steamer Keyport, which leaves at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m, ‘THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON makes trips to Occoquan Fulls Sundays, Wednesdays and. Fri- days, and to Mount Vernon Springs Satur Gnear Faiis,—The steam canal packet Excelsior makes trips to the Great Falls and Cabin John Bridge every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, leaving her wharf at Congress strect and the canal at 8 a.m. ee ‘THOMAS WILLIAMS aND His Dog.—Thomas Wil- Mams, of No. 205 Massachusetts avenue, was charged in the Police Coart this morning with as. gaulting a colored man named George ot No. 215 Massachusetts ‘avenue. Brown told the court that, Willams’ dog got after. his children, and when he threat have the dog killed, Williams assaulted him. A fine of $10 and costs or days was impose, and an appeal was noted, pete baal AN EXCITING STREBT SCENE. this morning, as south Wi and D wi spirited, began Ralf a. a ‘We are receiving our new styles of BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, THREE-PLYS, TWO-PLYS, SUPER INGRAINS, And LOW-BRICED INGRAIN CARPETS. Hall and Stair Venitian CARPETS. English FLOOR DRUGGETS, all nizea. ‘Mequei elve y Floor and Stair LINENS. eee, Bi Nupier MATTING for offices, eto. ~ DRY GooDs. Bargains in LAWNS, SHEETING COTTONS, Tals LINENS Turkey Red Table LINENS. NAPKINS, TOW! EDSPREADS. Lonsdale CAMBRIG, 0 cts. ‘Madras GINGHAMS, MATTING, Ladies’ CLOTH, PARASOLS, CASHMERES and DRESS GOODS. Hamburg EMBROIDERY, at half prices. TOWSON’S, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, - 326 SOUTH SINE,» H ae ea ae HHS 8 oe OEE EH H H oO Sgss8 T ERE T TTTT ERE RRR ™ gS8S88g T E RR” Bg, PEPE Oy 7 &EKE RB Sgss8 CELEBRATED STOMACH BBB. i TITT f£ITT ERE RRR 858g BBB & F Eee BB sgss8 z It is the concurrent testimony of the public and the ‘medical profeasion that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters isa medicine which achieves results speedily felt, thorough and benign. Beride rectifying liver disorder, if in- vigorates the feeble, conquers kidney and bladde r com- plaints, and hastens the convalescence of those re- covering from enfeebling diseases. Moreover it is the grand specific for fever and ague. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, awl Shige ES THE IRON STEANSHIE.) DROATUR H. MILLER, Hotel, visiting the Isles of Shoal fawe Ride - of Tow escape, the Arabs coming up in lal However, we managed to retreat to the boat and got reinforcementayfinally coming off safely. The town was at that time still in the handsof the ene- my, and Is go even now t@ large part, as there are not enough saflorsand marines here to occupy all the streets at once.’ The fires are spreading with terrible rapidity, and-I do not know when they Will stop. One house fel2with a monstrous crash within twenty feetot where I stood. Numbers of genera not far off were blazing and cracking. ‘Tuere has befallena vast destruction of property every where. We captured one prisoner with a great bag filled with cigars omhis back. The Juck-tars took the cigars away from him, and then let him go, with sundry kicks, much frightened. * Eleven shots burst aboard the Alexandra and. twenty shots struek the ship. One man was killed and four wounded in the commander's own cabin. Another shot smashed the captain’s cabin. With regard to the city, again, I learn that only after I saw and talked with an Arab yesterday did the place to be pillaged. Iam con- vinced that, If the:admiral had only had at his command a many as 1,000 or 1,200 troops here, we night have saved this Magnificent emporiuin of commerce. As thematter stands, it is destroyed. The English chureivis a-mass of smoking ruins; 80 are almost all the other English bulldings. ‘The destruction of property has been simply immense. I questioned a native whom our party caught in the streets, He says the Arabs in the forts ran aay in great numbers when the heavy firing from the ships tirst began. Arabi’s officers hag ‘great difficulty in keeping even a portiow-or ahi fellaheen soidiery at the guns, but some of these, and especially some of the black troops, fouzht well. Large numbers of these poor fellows were killed. From all sources I gather that as many as 2,000 must have perished by shots, shells, and ex- plosivns. Alexandria a Beautiful City. From the London Times. The destruction of so fair acity is terrible to think of in its details. It wasa town go built that destruction was a comparatively easy task, All the European houses lay together on the eastern, or Tather southeastern, side of the city (not tar from the sea). The great square was almost the begin- ning of the Frank quarter. This square, known as Place Mehemet All, Was in the form of a parat- Ielogram, of which the long sides lay parallel to the sea. ‘The hotels and consulates were all in {t, or close by it. The French consulate and the hotel d'Europe were big blocks on either side, while the International Tribunals occupied the whole of the eastern end. ‘The English church, with the huge pile of offices known as St. Mark's buildings, which were built on the English church property ‘and paid an aggregate rent of £4,000 a year, occupied nearly one-half of the seastde. Further out still to the east, four miles along the Seacoast, les the Brighton of Alexandria, where the English all resited—Ramleh. It is a scattered suburb a mile long, full of pretty vilas, some of them most lordly pleasure houses, all enjoying the view of the sea and desert, and in easy com munteation with the city by Ineans of a small passenger railway, whlch was managed by an Jinglish company. ' Three weeks ago poor Rataleh ‘as as silent and lonely as a cemetery, but every house was full of furniture and pictures ahd ail ‘he curiosities of the Levant which English people love to collect. Such is the European quarter, whose smoulder- ing ruins are now being traversed by exploration arties from the fleet. Every house was left ready for reoccupation when its refugee owner returned. Bedouin servants guarded the Ramleh houses, Arab servants’ remuined to protect those in town: All the banks were. fortunately, without any ex- ception, persuaded to abandon their first intention of converting their establishments into small for- Ufications.. The barricades, the underground chambers, the sand-bag concealment of strong boxes were all thought foolish while there were ships of refuge in the harbor, and con- Sequentiy, three weeks ago everything was ipped by the banks that was of value. Alj the principal merchants followed this example, and, ie consulates adopted, as far as possible,’ the sam e plan. 2 in any case the destruction of property must have been very great. A vast city, whose streets were lined with noble mansions, has been reduced toashes. The loss, immense as it is to the owners, can have little benefited the plunderers. Arab thieves would profit very little by Europeau furni- ture in a place where there was no organization of receivers of stolen is. Cash they would not find. Goods had all been shipped long ago. Even the shops contained very littie stock The de- struction would benefit nobody, not even the de- stroyers. SOURCE OF FUTURE LITIGATION. One result is certain te come out of this awful disaster, Along seriesef claims will be made against Ezypt for the logsof property. Evén be- fore their departure, in ajl the hurry of their ex- odus, all European #wners of either house or fur- niture made a statementiof what he owned and lodged it at his comsulate. Many even who had not insured before-Went so far a8 to insure their goods and chattels, Rot because they thought the Sonpenies would indemuify them from loss at the hands of a mob, but they would have an additional proof of whatthey held to be the value of their property. Poor Egypt has a melancholy future before her in many-ways. force. During the stormn Norfolk, Va., Thursday af- ternoon, Capt. eee Simonson, of the sloop Two ee wae by ght and ty James Main, aged 70 yea: penged himself at Bis cottage in “Asbury. park, N.J., yesterday jorning. A SONG OF HEALTH. ‘And ell my house of love is peopled fair." So sang on yesterday, sathe sun ceme up over the beautiful blue Joke that stret.hes far beforé ma = man whoee face was the incarnation of **All my loved ones are here, and like Solo- mon’s love there is no spot in them. The rush and finsh of high health is. perpetual ‘benedietion on them and me. I look into their langhing, loving eves, and a new and exhilarating buoyancy thrills through me, as if I had tasted the ‘Waters of Life Everlasting.’ I look-up at the white ‘clouds that float so girily through space, and almost fest asif Tcould mount and soar with them. All earth ie } sweet: hope laughs within me, and it is ecstacy to ive. **Whaty” I asked the happy man, ‘have you eaten,— i. E. iter, Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty. Coricura RESOLVENT intern: Goricuna Soar externally. on record. Cure certified to before a justice of the peace ‘and prominentcitizens. All afflicted with itching and scaly diseases should send to us for this testimonial in SALT RHEUM. Those who have experienced the tormenta of Salt Rheum can appreciate the agony I endured for years ‘until cured by the Cuticuna KrsoLvent internally and Curicurs and Curicuns Soap externally. Mus. WM. PELLINGTON, Sharon, Wis. CUTICURA and Curicura Soap externally and Curicura Resor- ‘VENT internally will positively cnreevery species of Hu- mor, from a common Pimple to Scrofula. Price of Cu- TicuRA, small pen ; large boxes, $1. Curicuna Resouvent, $1 per botte. Curren Soar, 25¢. Cu- TICURA SHAVING Soar. 15c. Sol druggists. Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass. ., Hen‘efson, N. Y., cured of ' standing, by the and CuTIcURA and ‘The most wonderful case THE IMPERISHABLE PERFUME. MURRAY & LANMAN’S FLORIDA WATER, fi BEST FOR TOILET, BATH, HANDKERCHIEF. Grecian NOTICE. REDUCING STOCK. | FINE DRESS GOODS. We are having our Semi-annual Closing Out Sale Now. Our Remnant Counter is replenished daily. Great Baryains may be bad throughout our immense ‘Store, the stock-all having been marked down. Good LAWNS, 5 cents per yard, and CALICOES, 5 cents. WHITE GOODS in great variety, at aston- ishingly low prices. Now is the tme to buy your SILKS, SATINS and VELVETS, either for the presext or approaching ‘season. PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS at cost, Beautiful Plaques, Palettes and Fancy Business Cards will be given out by the Cashier in proyortion to the amount of Goods purchased. W. W. BURDETTE & CO., 4y25 Nos. 928 7th st. and 706 K n. w. GTLL GREATER REDUCTIONS ar THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. ‘The room must be altered to_mect the demand of the growing custom of the MISFIT STORE. and in ord-r notto be hampered by stocs while making improve- mente it will be closed out regacdiess of cost. You can, therefore, buy Best Calcutta Seerancker Suits at $13.50. ‘Best Iudigoand White All-linen Suits for $5, formocly Gooat Suite at $8. fer Castftacre Bute af $10, Still Better Cassimere Suits at $12. At$15 youcan buya fine French Caseimere Suit, re- AtSdycu cam bay a Black Diagonal Buit, retuced youcan buy a on: retu from $15, worth $25. Flannel Suits ars near:y closed out. but left. If you want any com: scon. worth while mentionin7. Fine Fongee Coats at $5, worth $7.50. Thee area few more Nun Clot Coats and vests. Price, formerly $10. The stock of 80 and 75c. Duck Vests ia getting emall, but there are some left yet. A word to the wise, &c. In Boys’ Suits, of which we boucht some rather late, We sell a fine Cassimere Suit at $6. Would be cheap it $10. ee a ee nr Tae e 5. ddogn. usters, formerly $1.75 $2, reduced to $1.25 0-wi uy & Boys! Fine Black Cloth Suit. Former 8 will buy you a Fine Black Cloth Suit, D. B. frock He oat. Gaatt be tonebat ‘under $40, OUR MOTTO: **No Trovste To SHow Goons.” Satisfaction cuaranteed at the MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F. (EEAEING OUT BALE. eel — Blue Flannel tee our prices the lowest for same quality of goods. Lewis’, Th between I and K northwest. NB Plainly marked on each Trunk. Liver Compiaint. Cor. 5th and H sts., n. w., Dec. 31, 1881. ~ Gentlemen: My husband has suffered Liver complaint and Dy la from his youth. After taking two bot! Brown’s Iron Bitters feels that he can recommend them for thelr beneficial results Mus. A. M. Kxraur. {Brown’s Iron Bitters cures Liver Complaints, Kidney Disease, enriches the blood and revitalizes ‘the whole system. } It Is Worth Remembering that Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient 18 the concentrated duplicate of the celebrated Ger- man spring whose name it bears, and whose vir- ‘tues it so eminently contains. Health, ‘The poor man’s riches, and the rich man’s Ditss, ts maintained by the judictous use of Ayer’s Sarsa- System ty purtiying the blot. Ie is ro ight system by purifying the 80 highly concentrated that itis the most economical meds. cine for this purpose that can be used. Speer’s Wine Par Excellent. Speer’s Port is an excellent wine for medicinal purposes; the following letter from a wealthy Bos- ton merchant is but one out of many that Mr. ‘Speer has received: Boston, Mass. -Mr. Alfred Speer:—For Rheumatism and Gout I must say (Realy Port wine is parexcellence. I have tor years been troubled with these complaints, and never had anything to give relief equal to your Port wine. Tuse it daily; buy itot druggists here. Yours, &. Grorce Rosexts. Carter's Little Liver Pills have no equal 28.8 prompt and positive cure tor sick headache, billousness, constipation, pain tn the side and all liver troubles. Try them. Nervous Debility is a depressed, Irritable state of mind; a week, nervous, exhausted feeling; no energy; no_antma> tion; confused head; weak memory; loss of power in generative organs occasioned by excesses; men- tal overwork, or Indiserettons. A posiuive infalll- able remedy’ for all these troubles is found in Allen’s Brain Food, which tones up the system, arrests all involuntary discharges, removes men- tal gloom and despondency, and restores wonder- ful power to the weakened organs. Sold by all drugelsts, $1 package, 6 for $5, of sent tree by mail gn Fecelpt of price, from ALLEN'S PHARMACY, 315, First avenue, N. Y. Storr & CROMWELL, Agents, 480 Pennsylvania avenue. &1.000 Rewara For any case of iit, Dieeding: itghing, ulcerated, or protruding Plies that De! ile Remedy fails to cure. Prepared by J. P. Miller, M. D., 913 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. None genuine with- out his signature. Sold by druggists. o1s-co Forty Years’ Experience of an Old Narse. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-fail! success by militons of inothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, Sniping in the bowels wird colic. By giving heal to the child it rests the mother. Price 3 cents a bottle. mw When Ladies Are Attractive. All ladies know their faces are more attractive Pihen free from pimples. “Parker's Ginger Tonic 4s popular among them, because tt banishes im- purities from blood and'skin and makes the face glow and the eye sparkle with health. An Impossibitity. Deserving articles are always appreciated. ‘The exceptional cleanliness of Parker’s Hair Balsam makes it popular. Gray hairs are impossible with its occasional use. That Husband of Mine Is three times the man he was before he began using Wells’ Health Renewer. $1. Druggists. Depot, Stott & Cromwell. 5 “Alderney Dairy W > Fresh Alderney Butter, chumes erery morning and delivered in 34-Ib. “Ward” prints 1. Also, cottage checse, buttermilk and sweet milk, te perat Cream, iSc. pint. MARRIED. OTIS_HASKIN. ‘On July 27, 1982, by the Rev. J. W. MeMaster, at the residence cf the ‘bride's mother Mariette, Ubio, CHARLES W. OTIS to M. CARRIE HASKIN, both of Washington county, Ohio. - ¥ s Neweas D. 2th instant, by the Rey. M. Heath, aeuisted by Mev. Mackin’ Mev. We i, YOUNG, late of Washington, D. C., to ANNIE B, daughter of the officiating clergyman.’ DIED. ALEXANDER. On July 28th, 1882, at 3:30 a.m., devarted this life, in the seventy-second year of her axe, JANE E. ALEXAND.R, beloved wite of the late Col. CLA. Alexander. funeral from the residence of James M. Leitch, 413 10th street southwest, on Sunday, at 2 o'clock. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. 2 at 4 o'clock, after a AMUSEMENTS. aeaTer COMIQUE—SUMMER GARDEN MONDAY, JULY 17, FANNY LUCILLE’'S NAC-NAC CLODOCHE DANs CERS. MISS ALICE JENNINGS, MISS ANNIE HART. MATINEES TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATUR DAY. MATT MORGAN'S PICTURES, ete. 7 INGTON SWIMMING SCHOOL TT” SS YaE Dean, between Hoth ana Leth ata, Water constantly changing and kept at temperature of 80 to 85 dewrees. Hours, Geniiemen, 7 to 9a.m. and 2:80 to 10 p.m.g Ladies, 108.41. to 13 m. Guatantesd instruction in Swimming, $5. 2y12-3m “A SNER'S SUMMER GARDEN, street, betwoen Sth streets, A CONCERT EVENT EVERING By ap Orchestra FIFTEEN SELECTED MU 8. jerd DP ®VER'S SUMMER NIGHT ENTERTAIN- MENT, 9, THE BIJOU SUMMER GARDEN OF WASHTNGTONS SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO GARDEN PARTIES. An entire New Company this week in agreat Dil. Jo Ro, 626) ON EXNIBITION (Royer ND BALI a Street. MARKRITERS 7 street. No. 626 E street northwest, one door from Tthetrest, ‘Choice Oil Paintings, Pnytavings, Chromos, ete. ; also Large and Choice Stock of et, Bohan Frames, Picture Cord and 7 ‘Rinse, Naila eto, ‘Merkriter’s. Terms Cash, Free ArtGaillery, | olf PICNICS, EXCURSIONS TH “FOURTH EXCURSION OF EAGLE TENT No.2, 1.0.0F RECHABITES, Will be civen to LOWER CEDAR POINT, on THURS- DAY, August 34, on steamer JANE MOSELFY. Boat leaves 6th street wharf at §:20 a.m. me ery Tickets, 50c. ; Children (three to ten Ure J SUN'S GRO feo. . returning? ca, CAMP MEETING. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, SUNDAY, JULY 30TH, 1882. Sunday, July 30th, 182, trains will leave station id Potomac Railroad, Waekington, at 8 9:3 - and 4:20, 6:20 and 7:40 p.m. Returning, leave camp ground 13:02, 5:42 and 7:45 p.m. ROUND TRIP TICKETS SOLD SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Good to return until Mon: Round trip ticketa good AMILY EXCURSION, 32 MILES FOR 150. STEAMEK MARKY WASHINGTON Will make an excursion to Mt. Vernon Springs evarg Tuesday, leaving her wharf at 9a.m., returning cout dhe children. 5m. Muro and dancing. Bring out the LL, Proprietor. { | 1 objectionable parties allowed on t 4y29-2m, ES. RANDA! G0 Excursion BONS OF JONADAB, TO GLYMOUNT, TUESDAY. AUGUST 1ST, ON STEAMER KEYPORT. Pm. a Leave 7th street wharf at 9 a.m. and3 50 cts; children under 12 years, 25 cts, Gmsp EXCURSION BY THE WASHINGTON 5AENGERBUND, TO MARSHALL HALL, SUNDAY, JULY 30TH, 1682. Palace Steamer ‘“KEYPORT” Leaves 7th strect Whasg, at 8:30a.m. and 3 p.m., sharp. Tickets—Each Porson—50 Cents. Children, 25 Cents. Jy28-28 ATURDAY EVENING TRIP ON THE POTOMAG, STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN, Will leave foct of 7th street at @p.m. sharp, returning reach Washington at 10 p.m. Schroeder's band engayed for the occasion. pou EXCURSION TO MARSH: ‘On the Corcoran, MONDAY, JULY Sixt, 1 Boat loaves Tih at. 9-30-18 aha a pom Tickets, 800, ves Th st. 9-90.a.m. and 4 p.m. Children over 10 sears, 286." Good nunc. Jy2t- Ie" FTERNOON AND tN PICNIC FOR TH Benefit of ROBERT H. CHAMBERLIN, late of trict Fire iment, to be given at SUE: MANN'S GARDEN. on MONDAY. July 31, = Ticket, admitting te and Ladies, 50 cts. 327. Ss" NIGHT EXCU! NS Ti RFOLE, FURTRESS MONKOE AND THE CAPES. ‘The popular steamer GEORGE LEARY, from Sevent street whar! a SATURDAY, JULY 29, AT 6P.M., = eat ew Point and Point Lookout going an@ Re-inse. Les) Norfolk Gtutlay at @%9-am.-* Artis ‘Washing= ton Monday, mMOThing at 6230 oclbek. ied Prof. COOK'S BRASS BAND accompanies these exe cursions. "Sitti dy2i-at Warrte & SHATTUCK Will give a Sele ot Excursion TO PINEY POINT AND RETURN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1882, FAUNCE. On Friday morni brief iLness, JOSi-PH E., son of Conard and Mary S. Faunce, in the 28th year of his age. ‘The fun erai will take place from his late residence, No. 623 F street routhwest, to-morrow, at five loc! Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral. 2 OWLER. On the evening of July 28th, 1882, at o'clock, of ‘scarlet fever, JESSIE, only” and be- loved daughter of Walter P. and’ Ella Fowler, aged five years and seven months. Funeral services wiil be held at the residence of her parents, No. 622 D street southwest, on Sunday, at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives of family ate in- Mited to attend, [New York and Maryland papers pleyso copy. ROBERTS. On Friday, July 28, 1882, M. F. ROB- ERs, in the fifty-second year of bie age. Funeral will take place from his late residence, No, 1733 Pennsylvania avenue, op Sunday afternoon, at five o'clock. SPEIR. After a prolonged illness, on the morning of the 29th’ July, 1882, MARY A.. wife of T. H. Speir and dauhter of the late Jumes Clephane. ‘The friends of the family ate invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 117 S street north- west, on Monday, the 3ist instant, at 5 p. m. =. VAISSIERE. On Friday, July 28th, 1882, EMMA FABRE, wife of Ernest Vairsiere, aged thirty. [New York papers please copy. Funeral will take place on Sunday, July 30, from her late residence, No, 1511 Pennsylvania avenue uorth- West, at one o'clock. Friends are invited. . WILLIAMSON, On July 28th, 1882, at 3: of spinal meningitis, SAMEY WILLIAMSON, the only chia of Walter and Annie Williamson, aged one year. Erends of the family are respectfully invited to at, tend the funeral, from the residenoe, No. 467 G street southwest, at two p.m., Sunday, the 20th. * YOUNG. On Saturday, July 29th, 1882, at her late residence, No. 218 Second street morttnwesk: ELNORA, wife of if. D. Young, in the twenty-seventh year of her “eu funeral will take from Israel Bethel Church on Mondsss July Sista oclock yams elatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. UNDERTAKERS. ‘OSEPH GAWLER, J. GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Terma moderate and everything ne first-class. Telephone connection. m1¢ WEIGH’ Bi Sree ‘T _ UNDERTAKER, 3837 TexTH STRKET Nokrawerr, Telephone UGUSTUS BURGDORF, FURNI iSHING UNDERTAKER, fo, 316 gee dob avenue northwest, between 3asna 43s streets, AUCTION SALES. HANCERY SALE. Steamer J. W. THOMPSON. Leave 6th-street wharf 8am. sharp. Arrive howe 10:30 p.m. ‘Three hours for crabbing, fishing and bathing. Music and dancing, Meals on the'boat 50 cents. ‘Tickets positively Himited 10850." We give but oue excursion, ani intend to make it first-class in every respect, Xo improper, persons allowed on the boat. Adults, 75 cents. children bee tween 6 and 12, 25 cents. For sale by the following edrugwiets: Nouree & Co., cor. 9th and F sts. ; Prentiant ‘Tthand F: re Gor ith and Hf; Johnson, 4 Semunes", ¥. ave. State routns secured wb jy26-76 TRSION of the YOUNG CATHOLICS’ FRIEND SOCIETY, To LOWER CEDAR POINT, MONDAY. AUGUST . 4 1882, on steamer JANE MUSELEY. Bost will eave wharf fot of 6th street at mn. and return at 9:90 Pin. Music by Pixtorio’s Brass and String Band. ‘Tickets 50 cents: children half price. Staterooms secured at Bellew's book store, T11 Tt street northwest. Proceeds will be devoted to clothing and edneating poor boys. dy25-118 QPeciat FaaaLy “EXCURSION TO LOWER CEDAR POINT Under the auspices of the LONE STAR BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION, MONDAY, AUGUST 14x, 1982, steamer Jane Moseley. Will leave wharf, Strect, at 4308. 10, Tickets, 0 coms ween 5 anid Wetzell's, 20%ab™ Shitaren bet 25centa. wie ee eae ae Bs | Pl ER CEDAR POINT! (WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND.) SELECT DAILY FAMILY EXCURSIONS. ‘The palace steamer JANE MOSELEY will make Ex- Sarsions, to thie popular resort leaving whart foot of 6th street DAILY, except Mondays, at ™m. mi right Salt-water Bathing, Fishing, Dan ‘xed floor, eo, Rel and a Bhore Dinker,™ Bawe Uy Pre Pie: fe; Children, 36 oeuts, For further inforsetion cents; ly at St. Mare Hotel. Special arrangements made with ol and other organizations. societvisim® UANTICO PAVILION. GRAND EXCURSION RESORT. DELIGHTFUL SALT WATER BATHING. 3 Croquet, Shooting ‘Quoity, ke, &e. IMMENSE DANCING PAVILLION. Prof. Cook's Brass and Baud. EVERY DAY, THE PALACE STEAMER 2EYPORT, ——e SUSbAy ar 3 P.M. ONLY. Round Greatly “ibe, All Burner 8 Pndershirey ani Dea mf from 75c. up. Straw Hais at your own price. Otis Goats, cents, st 1914-1916 Pennayivania avenue. Sy21 J. W. SELBY. (45 COOKING Stoves, and FOR SALE AT THE GASLIGHT OFFICE, TENTH STREET. 2 FUMMITURE STORAGE, en ‘be made to stop'at T= MAC FRUIT GROWERS IMPRO' sige MENT COMPANY i R excursions to leavin hart ‘at Soa: nana d pe mae ae ae turning leave Glymont at 1 p.m. and 9 p. m. Greats retucea setae toscatetee at Shute’ can ica tained of the Treasurer, J, Orvilie Johusom, 409 Peame Sylvania avenue nord LR. TREMBLY, mt P HGULAND, Sore one 10 OCCaQuAN FALLS MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS. CHACE’s, alo NEXT CITY POSTOFFIOR. ay eines here Stas TOSTHTS Ola Band Ne, G1 'D sere, ieee renee VERY ONE HIS OWN ARTIST.—A WONDER- FULINVE! N,. all BESCE SVEN HON whey Site