Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1882, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, AUG UST 12, 1882—DOUBLE SHEET. ONDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR Axrverwents—Ist pace. Atrousrys—Ist page. Avetion Sares—7th and 8th pazes, Booxs, &c.—7th paze. Boarpixa—4th page. Burixess Caances—th page. rrr Irev<—8th pace. Counray Rear. Estare—4th pagan. Coextay Boann—4th page. Dearie Sth pase, Dax Goons—3i ; Frvcariowar—4th para, Freaxctat—6th poe Fare Svpriiex For Rrxr( For Saxe (Mire Fer Sate (Hou GENItEMES’s Goons Hovservexrsnixes Lapies’ Ge Lost axp Fouxn—tt! Last or Lerreis Moxey ro Loxx—4 Mepieat, &c.— 61 Manniacrs—st! Prusox a Frorrsstoxat— Praxos «) Proposar. Exricior Ratrroans 6th Svar: Reson Sreciar Novices SPectaLties—tth ‘ott Bare Derostr—4 ‘Tre Trapes— 6th pace. Ternisn E 4th page. Unprntak Wastep (f LOCAL MENTION. The, Weatner. OFFIce or THE CHIFE StGNat OFFICER, 1 ‘Warnrero: . August 12, 1882, 9:39 5 For the Middle Atlantic states, slightly warmer, Generally fair weather, preceded in’ the extreme fouthern portion by local rains, southerly to west- erly winds, generally lower barometer. Special Weather Ruttetin. SUNDAY TO BE PAIK AND SLIGHTLY WARMER. ‘The chief signal eMicer of the army furnishes the following Spectai bulletin to the press: The barometer fs high in the lower Ohio valley and on the north Pacti ; itis lowest in the upper Missour! valley. and’ low in California. Local rains are reportal from the southera states and Virginia ani the wi region, weather continu: land, lower I gion, the Ohio vy. jorthwest with s erly to westerly winds, and slight rise In tempers ture. ‘The temperature has changed stightly 1n the south Atlantic a with winds. Inds and ¢ feported from northern Minne: Superior. The n were reported 39°; Montreal, #32; Clevelan't, 63>; 4 Paul, 60°; I San Franciseo, tions repo or more of rainfall dure Ing the past 24 hours are Athville, 1.48; Knox- » 1.29 Generally fair and slightly ‘y ‘weather {3 In‘icated for the middie : day. Slightly warmer, pertiy cloudy we rains are indicated for the and gulf states and Lake region on —— Our best doe rs boldly state that “Bright's Dis- Ys, and all kidney troubles, are PLUMEING AXD TINNING done at falr prices by Gam'l S. Shed, 409 9th strvet northwest. accurate thermometers, fine and Howsow’s Ice Cxeam, $1. AFTER THE Priest gal. 1104 12th. Who Make a Jolly mes mératiy worked in th on colle and er, eff: ail mean: ry cellent remedy for th cramps, which demand fn Many cases in hls fan Of sending for a phystet a Feseriu's Icz Cxeam. S AND LaTnones, at Sam’ & a i : ot ¢: 2 e Ss, at J. WH. Kuehling’: APH Comps: SuvMer dupit- Tet ate copies, 50 ¢ raits joven. Mapax Ross hosreturned home from the springs andeay be found at her former residence, 402 2d | street northwest, rings, ear- Shedd’s, 409 9th street. s0¥, named Josh Martin, was lock this morning charged with us charter, Poll Bree ing him on the With two chiexens fn hts posses could give no satisiactory account. ‘The court took The personal bon:is of the prisoner and his father and released him. Dox'r be without Hart's ro - der. ‘h oF insect pow- apest_ places for bargains and 1714 7th street 1 buyers get a ets good for a present. Powrrrtt land und water giasses. Hempler’s, 8 Pa. ave. Jas. H. McGrt1, dealer in building supplies, N.o ‘3481 New York avenue, has for sale pulp black for Mortar, metsiife red for mortar, English Portland nt 2nd Poto- CRIMINAL CARELESENESS has to be answered tor By many a mother in her emen* of her nouid be carefusly dressed and ssure to sudden changes. Let them $much a8 possible, and don’t Worry about their dresws. Taylor & Hutty are selling out their entire stock of children’s dresses 8% prices so low that @resses. Bostox, July Dave just arrived Recreation tours. sea, Bal Imore to Bos with ourtrip. mutsed by Mr. Stork fully car- . Barr, Mrs. X Mugor, Jean- Ray Elliott, ‘Aaron al Observatory J. Miss Jennie Free, Avo Pep: ler, 453 Pa. ave: Lors oF Goon: Qnenin<: our en Shouse st nd the men’s end boys $16 7th st., and 1 CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusemen THeATER Comiyre.- Avyer’s Scuure Duiven'’s Semen ‘ance. ‘THE Wasmrscrox S avenue, betwees Ith is ‘Tonight. 1 Hib sire -_ Condensed Locals. Streets lamps will be lighted at extinguished 4c 3 a. m. At ab adjourned meeting of the Grand 1 Kolights of Pyit! gelior J. T. Moline = AS pre: Bandsome past gran: @rand Chance! Sative Halvor The honorary members of the Washington Light Infantry battalion last evening elected oft €eF3 a5 follows: President, W. S. Roose; v — Thomas Sony Me; treasurer, John » 3d and i ged P. Willett. ae nee were mule for participating in the trip of the dattallion to Cape May on the 19th fast. Wm. Lewts was fined $10 or 20 days, in the Poltce ‘Court y. Yor keeping lis bar open after hours. ¥ end Alice Dorsey, col were Snel! this morning in picnic ‘attire. nm Cole testifed “to a in 3 street park last night for Rchting. Frank Was Bned $5, and Alice was discharged. Seppen Deatn.—About 1:9o'clock this atter- con a white man, about fifty yearsold, named W. Fearson, employed as bartender at Fu- Festaurant on High street, near First street, died suddenly of hemorrhage ‘Dr. Connell atte: him and gave feai oo Fearson hag lived here all He is well-known in sporting circles. | cts. per pound; sheepshead, 20 cts.; rock | bunches uf 8 to 10, sell ror 35 to 40 cts. each; perch, | cents; goo | can secure passage. Their instructions by cable i i | and_o- THE CITY MARKETS. A PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF FRUITS AND VEGRTABLES— FISH, FLESH AND FOWL—THE SUPPLY OF PRODUCE FROM THE NEIGHBORING COUNTIES—FEATURES OF THE WEE. During the past week the market has been well supplied with fruits and vegetables which came in by wagon, boat and rail Just now, for a dis- tance of eighteen to twenty mites north in Prince George’s and Montgomery counties, farmers are making regular tips to the city. With a large number of farmers north of the city many veget- ables were later than usual, owing to the rains auring the spring, but the crops are fair In quality as well as quantity. It 13 thought by some that the prices will rule lower as Con- gress has adjourned, taking away the large tran- Stent population, buf as there are not so inany of the resident population out of the city as usual at this season, and the District is an objective potnt to travelers, there will bz a paying demand for through the season, Saturday is the al market day here, and probably there are one-third more country people to b» found in and around the market on this day than on a@ny other day. Some of these, In order to obtain good pos tlons, come in quite early on Friday, often shortly afternoon, By five o'clock yesterday there was a line of produce wagons along B street extending from 7th to 12th streets. ‘THE VEGETABLE MARKET. Irish potatoes in Jobbing lots this week range from $1.50 to $3 per barrel, according to the qual!- ty, and ret tl at 30.40c. por $5 to $5.50 per barrel, retailing at 69 to 7ue. per e yield ts plentiful, and fine heads bring $2 to $3 per hundred; new beets, young and tender, from 3ase. per bunch; tomat are down to 20125 string ; cucumbers, 5a6e, ntiful at 230." per box; | 20e. per quart; carrots retail parsnips same F peck for! plants, 30. per bine! box or 50e. Per dozen. ‘Thore 1 een corn 1s com of tt weil filled in tho ear. 50. La dozen; the si or Me. per dozen, and’ is_very the common. house wi per box. It is | F corn js uch more The Georgetown pack- buying tomatoes yesterday at 20c. THE FRUIT MARKET abounds with excellent products. Watermelons are plentiful at $10.20 per hundred.” The supply from Virginia ts fast falling off, but thos? grown about the District are of excellent quality and and keep up the supply, which 1s further in. sured by heavy shipments from Magothy by rall- Canteloupes are plentiful, and those from the ad- Joining counties are of excellent quality, rather better ilavored than in former years. The best are selling at $60$10 per 100, and eullings from $3 to $5. h crop, Which ast spring be a failure, turns out to be quite prom- hes are, however, not as finely flavored formerly, but there are a number of ming in. ‘They were selling yesteraay per box, and retailing at 40.50e. per Plums, larze blue ones, sell at the stalls at per peck, abd damsons, for ‘preserving oF stew, per peck; large California plums, 50c. per doz: rs—Birtletts, 60280. per peck; sugar, 50.:60c nd Cooking, 30.49¢. per peck. Grapes, Concords 2e. per Ib. “Apples also promise to de plentiful, and sell at $12.50 ver bushel; the best table,apples can be bought at retail for 40c. per peck, and good ones for cooking at 2a30e. THE FISH MARRET. There {sno material change in the fish market this week. Fresh caught Spanish mackerel are 20 40 Lo 59 cts. ; spots, 35 to 40 cts; _taflors, large, 20 to cts. each; and small tallors by the bunch at 25 cts. Sturgeon fs$cts. per pound: fresh lobsters from New York and Boston, 15 cts. per pound: salmon sells for 50 to 75 cents per pound, according to quality; trout, 10 to 12. cts. a pound? crocu per bunch; halibut, fresh from Boston, 20 cts. per pound; fresh codfish, 10 ets. per pound; had- dock, 10 cts.; sea ba: 15 to 20 cts. per pound; turtles, 12 ctS per pound, alive fish, dressed, 10 cts. ; blucfish, 10 to 12 cts. per pound. © are some tine woodcock coming In, but Tee; price, 39 to $12 per dozen. Frogs are worth $1.50 per dozea pair, but the demand for them [31 receipts are somewhat larger, but steady. Old fowls, live, bring 12113 Per pound; spring chickens, large, 15416 medium, 14a15 cents; stall, 14215 ‘cents, lve, 10411 cents per’ pound.’ Geese, live, ach, 2550 cents, Egus—There been some fluctuation this and a decline to 16 cents. With cooler veather and decreased receipts the market 13 ve, with quotations as follows: Near by, 17418 per dozen; western, 16117 cents; Keats, 8 emis. BUTTER. ‘The market !s firm and good butter finds ready sale. The figures are: Creamery, fancy, 28:29 cents per pound; prime, 26.23 cents; imitation, 24325 cents; New York tubs, fancy, new, 26227 25 CeNIS; firkin, best, 27228 cents; S00d, 25.126 cents; western dairy, best, 22124 cents; fair, 16218 cents; western fac- est, Wk cents; good, 18.20 cents; poor to 18 cents. LIV STOCK. The receipts of cattle this week were only about half of last, and the demand was very liznt. The market was cleaned up, but at a further decline in prices. Sheep and lambs tn full cipt, and market steady and unchan: valve inactive demand. Cuttie are auoted—Extra, | CW, $5.75a86; butcher, per wl, $4.70: uMON, per CWE, 32.5013. $3. Hogs, fair, per cw ewL, S98 Sheep, she Lambs, spring, cho! per cwt., $4.30 common, per e $49; common each, # The demand for new hay 1s good—selling at $20 #2 perton less than the old. It is quotel—Hay, clover, $149$15; Umotny, 3202821; mixed. $17ugi9. Straw, rye, $14a815; oats, $8.49; wheat, $49, Cut hay, per ewt., $1181.10. In flour the market {s quiet and steady. Minne- sota patent process 1s _ quoted $8.7589.00 per bar- T.1;do. bakers’ brands,#7.00a7.25;family,patent pro- 5a87.79;d0.,standand Drunds.$6.a$6.25; do., » brands, % 7585; extra, $5a$5.25; super, $1 $3.25.183.50; middling, $2508.00; rye, ; corm meal, bolted, white, a9 cents per bushels unbolted, yellow, &a86 cents. Bacon 13 quoted: Ss, 8 per Ib. ; sides, western, Naiz; hams, ‘conntzy,’ smoked try lots, naiz; refined, 13.14. + Sports on Land and Water. THE FINAL AGREEMENT FOR THE BOAT RACE ON THE EASTERN BRANCH SIGNED. The final agreement for the double scull race on the Eastern Branch between Herbert Lewis and Snyder Mansfield, of East Washington, and Edwd. Payne and Wm. White, of West Washington, for the champtonship of the District and $50 per boat, was signed In East Washington last night. ‘The Tace will take place on Saturday, August 20th, 1882, at 6 o'clock p. m. A forfeit of $10 was put up by each erew, and the remainder wil be put up by August 19th, untll which time the race will be open to all crews tn the District. The boats used will be working boats not'more than 21 fect long, and the course will be from the Anacostia bridge tothe Balt. and Pot. railroad bridge and return, a distance of 2% miles. Mr. P. B. Otterback was chosen stakeholder. It was agreed to choose a feree from one of the local clubs by August 19th, ‘The race will be governed by the rules of the Na thonal association. THE HILISDALE CREW Intend to take a short trip on the continent, and start for Philadephia on the 23d instant tf they Ts, Western, Jard, coun- i ! were to challenge any amateur English crew, and they consider that In challenging the Amateur Rowing Association they have done all that was required. Captain Terwilliger, of the Millsdate crew, has written a letter’ to Mr. Chatteris, in Tepiy to the refusal of the Hilisdaie challenge, In Which he says: “We regret very much that we tre | compelled to accept your acktiowledgment of our superiority.” ‘The Sportsman urges the Hillsdale cre AS justice, 1t says, 1s sure to be ty rendered them. ing of geatlemen interested in rowing London last evening, ineluding mem Thames clib and other rowing associ. nd resolutions were unanimously passed ng sympathy with the Hillsdale crew and ust the self-elected rowing assocl- ation, and declaring it should be reconstituted, A Sweet, potatoes | on the Minneapoil: | less Severely wounded. 2d Edition. Late egrams tT Star Latest News by Cable. THE BRITISH POST OFFICE AND THE TELEPHONE LINES. Lonpox, August 12—In the house of commons this afternoon, Right Hon. Henry Fawcett, nhaster general, stated that there Is not the slig! est chance thdt the post office department will ever purchase the telephone lines. THE IRISH LAND LEAGUE. The annual convention of the Irish land league of Great Britain 1s sitting at Manchester to-day with closed doors. Mr. Commins, member of par- lament for Roscommon, presides. TROUBLE BETWEEN REA AND JAPAN. The Pal! Matt Gazette says itis intormed that there 1s good reason to believe that troubles of the most serious kind have broken out in Corea, whose tions with Japan are not altogether friendly. 13 also a very powerful party in Corea s ¥ opposed to the recently concluded treaties with the United States and England. A Train Down an Embankment. OUR LABORERS INJURED; THREE,SERIOUSLY. A, Mins. August 12—A construction train and St. Louts railroad, with 57 21 board, was yesterday thrown from the ack hear here, turned completely over, and thrown down an embankment into the slouzh vlow. The conductor of the train, who was not 'y injured, came here immediately for and 4 relief tratn was sent to the reck, Which brought In the wounded, of whom the following ts a ist: Thomas Madden, suffering from concussion of the brain; has been uncon- fous since the accident; recovery doubtful. A Swede, name unknown, dangerously wounded tn labor t | head and chest; recovery doubtful. Frank Hadoig, diy wounded in ti head, and thirty-one others Zee The Sarato; Races, Saratoga, N. 2.—First race, the won the race, Barnes George Kenney wor third; time, 1:15. French pools Toesin 30, 30. iy cond ‘race, free handicap sweepstakes for al ages. Bendor won; Gen. Monroe second, Ella Warfield third. Tine . French pools paid $7.20. —— ee The Whipping Post in Baltimore. Battivore, August 12—In the criminal court to-day David Gardner, colored, was convicted of beating his wife and sentenced to recetve thirty lashes.’ ‘This ts the first conviction and sentence under the late act of the legislature, but the court stated that hereafter all convictions will be fol- lowed by the lash, -<—__»___ A Dull Saturday in Wall Street. New York, August 12—The Post's financial ar- ticie says: At the stock exchange it 1s avery dull Saturday in the summer, being little better than ahalt-hollday. U.S. bonds are 3g higher for the 43 and otherwise unchanged. State bonds are neglected, and railroad bonds are irregular, but generally lower, ‘The Funeral of General Warren, Newrorr, R. I., August 12—The funeral of the late Gen, G! K. Warren was solemntzed this noon at All Saint’s chapel, Rev. Messrs. Nagill and Cooke officiating. Gen. Hancock, Gen. Crawford, Gen. Parke, Col’ Barlow, (who fs. In” temporary command ot Gen. Warren’s department) and Gen. Wilson, president of the New England railroad, Were present, as were also the oMfcers from Fort Adams and from the torpedo station and the tratn- ing ships. ‘The pall-bearers were R. S. Franklin, Mayor of the city; Thos. Coggeshail, postinaster of the city; Patrman Rozers, of Philadelphia; Gen. J. H. Van Alen, of New York; Gen. y. Cullom, U.S. Army; and Capt. M. C. Marin, U.S. N. The band at Fort Adams played a dirge ‘at the grave. ‘The veterans of the late war followed the remains to the cemetery, but aside from this there was no attempt at military display. Gen. Hancoe| Gen. Parke were aided to the Ist of pall-bearers at the request of the family. The casket was borne by six members of the 4th U. 8 artillery. Sees Pension Office Changes. The following changes in the organization of the Pension office are made in conformity to existing law: Assistant chief clerk, J. W. Howell; assistant referee, Dr. N. F. Graham; law clerk, B. Rixford. Board of Reylew—J. R. Van 3 ater, chiet J. H. Hobbs, first asststant; Theo. Smith, A. E. Rowell, assistants, Special examination division— H. R, McCalmont, ehlet; W. E. Dulin, John M. assistants. Old war and navy division— H. Webster, chief; H. W. Hall, N. E. Rob- inson, assistants, Record division—W. T. Ford, E. FE. Fuller, F. oH. ‘Taft, assistants! Eastern division—Fred. Mack, chtet; Lucius Green, #. M. Taber, assistants. Certificate and aceount division—Frank Moore, chief; M. B. Johnson, M: ‘Tilton, ant Middle dtvision—F phenson, chtet M. Bryant, L. E. Pay) ants. Agents’ division—C. F. Sawyel J. W. Cole, W. L. Sole ly ISS Western division—J. M. Comstock, chief Ford, W. B. Green, assistants. Mail division— vid L. Gitt, chief; John Richmond, S. P. Keller, = fea UN ee E. Dickey, chiet rr vy. D: c Shailer, T. F. Sarg neous division t ze of the miscellaneous, correspondence, and clerical work of the offi:e, not bel onging to other divisions, that may be referred to ‘Thr Pay oF Lerrer Cannters.—Assistant Attor- ney General Freeman, of the Post Office depart- ment, in construing the recent act regulating the pay of letter carriers, decides first that the salary of letter carriers at’ first class cities should b= fixed under the law at $1,000 for the first class, $800 for the second class, and $69 for the third cliss ities of the cond class the ary 1s $850 for principal carriers, and $600 for ausiliarles. On the estublishment’ of the service In second-class cities, the principal carriers are entitled to a salary of $850, being neither the highest nor the lowest salary allowed at first-class cities. In the cities where more than one class of carriers are employed appointments are to be made to the lowest grade or class, and then each carrier Js entitled on one year’s effi lent serving t5 Grotno- tion to the igher grade, and that this rule apples to cities of both classes, and to carriers of each of their grades or classes. oe UNDER THE Law th? life-saving stations have to be manned and equipped by the ist of September, and the chief of that service ts working his divis- fon night and day and Sundays in order to comply with the law. Nothing could be done until the appropriation was passed, and the delay tn passing {thas crowded the work of several months int) Jess than one mont! SECTION 3 OF THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILt. Secretary Chandler said to-day that he had as yet done nothing in regard to section 3 of the naval arp cerietios: vill, which provides that no officer of the navy shall be employed on any shore duty after October Ist next, unless the Secretary of the | Navy shall determine that the employment. of an | officer on such duty 1s by ete by the public in- terests and shall so state {n the order of employ- ment, and also the duration of such service be- youd which time it shall not continue. The Sec- Tetary said that he proposed to appoint a board of officers to investigate this matter and to report the names of such oficers as are heccssary for shore duty. ‘THE FOLLOWING APPOINTMENTS have been made in the cabinet shop of the Treasury department J. W. Kemp, foreman, $5 per diem; G. W. Donn, fr. FK. Ispharding, W. G. Phillips, J. A. Rod- bird, George Rouzee, R. Ryan and Jullus Viedt at $3 per diem and John Lehnert at $2 per diem, SecRRTARY Forcer who was In Syracuse, N. Y., last evening, on his way to his home in Geneva, Is. reported In a dispatch tothe New York Times from Syracuse, as suying “that there ts not a word of truth in’ the story of a conference being held in New York, at the Hoffman House, at which, as alleged, he consented to be a candidate for gov- ernor, provided a sufficient: number of delezates could’be mustered around his standard. Nocon- ference was attended by him at which the question of the governorship was considered. ‘The story as printed was made up out of whole cloth. ‘The retary I$ entirely contented with his present position.” SS Theophilus Youngs Again. A dispatch from Boston states that Theophilus uarters | ‘The Surgeen General's Office. PROMOTIONS AMONG THE CLERKS. The following promotions have been made in the surgeon general’s ofica ot the War department: Promoted to class four—D, @. Dixon, F. R. Sparks, G. G. Corson, F. W. Stone, C. P. Clark, Rudolph Ravenburg, R. L. Shiner, L. W. Slater, William E. Harley, A. M. Buck, G. A. Jones, B. F. Williams, H. 0. Hall, E. K. Winship, and Jno. B. Beardsley. 0. B. Brown appointed to vlerkship, class four. Promoted to class 8.—F. L. Apel, Wm. Fisher, M. H. Teuton, ES. McLeary, Chas. Roller, Wm Schwennecker, Ernest Schinid, Jas. C. McConnell, T. G, Haviland, J. R. Imbrie, G, W. Fisher, Jno. F. Gibson, T. L. Miller, Samuel Johnston, F: C, Ho! land, F. J. Foster, A. G. Yount, Clinton Parkinson, C. R. Clifton, Bog. Zgintakt, M. Kacchiing, Jno. & Figg. F. Landen: Wind #1 Quuaea, KW. Storch, vm. is, C. W. in, Wm. ie! Vin. Gleason, and Wm. F. Snyder. = Promoted to class 2—Lorenz Auber, Anton Becker, Wm. Palmer, Wm. C. Myers, John M.Nes- Ditt, Thomas O'Berne, Peter Preuss, Elwarl 8. Fletcher, Wm. A, Preuss, Matthew Bryan, Charles J. Moore, L. M. Penteld, Wm. Compton, ¢. H. U derwood, 1. H. Rose, R. W. Hardy, Cc, Hanscom, Matthew Ryan, Charles F. Whitely, Re Norris, _ Walter Cadman, David Flynn, Geo. M. Dowe, D. E. Lattimore, Jas. ‘Taylor, jr., Jos L. Taylor, ’D. H.Yount, W. T. W. Moritz, LP. Noyes, W. D. Paimer, Chas. Watson, Jno. A. Wise, J.D. Hendley, J: W. St. Clair, R. _L. Clear, ‘Adam Gelb, L.’P. Altschu, J. S* McFarland, H. W. Durnall, T.8. Buchanan, E. J. Jennings, B. W. Reiss, M. G. Chew, C. W. Brown, G.H. Larcombe, Wmn.It. Deges, Alfred Hoss, Paul . E.’ Urell, W. Lawton, G, W. Fureron, rt, Ira Gordon, Wm. 'E. Childs, B. W: eel! Clay, M. W. Bayliss, ©. C, Casey and LW. Habercon. Promot=4 to class 1.—M. Burnham, Jno. H. Cut- ter, T. H. Lowis,L. Hawling, F. Knoop, S. W. For- rest, &. N. Tusting, 1. L. 6 Eugene Wells, Wm. Guilford, jr, EK. Mekeever, Geo. D. Cud> Up, C. W. Peterson, ‘T. “H. Janvier, Wm. 8. Bal- lard, J. LeRoy Farden, J. C. Moore, Martin Slough, Geo. Henderson, © Archibald ' Brown, ¢. C. Noonan, Wm. M, Lay, "A. P. Roger ton, D. W. Ronsaviile, A. D. Addison, A strom, Fisk, James I. Dony P. Banes, Will Haugh- W. B. Burnett, Wiliam L. Drary, G, J. Drew, §. Stull, E.G. Chapman, Alfred Erench, G A. Wright, William D. Henry, H. W: Hurley, 1 MeFalls, N. i loci, C. . Treadway, ‘A. Wagner, Juo, Win. W.’ Hib: . Sands, W._ Throckmor- G._ Hill, Osborn’ Asiey, R. J. Haslan, dames V. Kearney. H. B. Fay, ©. R. Barker M. Stewart, H. 8. Byington, Addison Dent, B. Yerison, C, Ht. Ditnmitt, L. P. Graves, T.’ P. Hallowell. J. W. Conard, J. MeL. Lipscomb, Wile lam H. Kean, A, P. French, J. Georgn, H. Piper, FB. P. Cleary. C. Mead, George W. Smoot, O. P. ‘Temple, P. O'Hagan, C. ley, R. Springsxuth, G. W. Bunker, Reuben Cox, J. Nicholls, Hig? gins, H. J. Smith, H. N. Rothery, G. L. Gordon, Charles H. Green, H. J, Schultels, J. Hertford, B. B. Thompson, Alex. Fairley, M.’L. Ackerman, F. D. Calvert, George E. Kelley, P. Lucas, J. N: Moulder, S. “J. Willis, Win. H. Outlaw, C.'C. Col- Uns, Jas: T. Baden. <9. —___ NvmEnovs APPLications have been received at the Treasury department for the’ gold certificates au- thorized to be issued by the act extending national bank charters, but the officials say it will be thirty days ab least, and perhaps sixty, before they will be ready to issue them. THE WEST Pont Prize FIGHTERS SENTENCED.— General Howard, commandant at the West Point post, has sentenced Cadet Cook and Plebe Scud- der, the principals in the recent prize fight; Jack- son, the referee, and Carnahan and flenry, the seconds, to be confined within the limits of Camp Garfield and within the color line during the re- mainder of the present encampment and for the first month of the next annual encampment. First CONTROLLER LAWRENCE to-day decided that an administrator appointed in the District of Columbia op the estate of a deceased citizen of a ‘state has no auth to collect Treasury drafts, THe War ON D SrreeT BREAKS OUT AGATX.— Imanuel Hecht and Geo. Gokiverg, the two rival second-hand dealers on D street, between 9th and who bring each other before the Po- lice Court so often, were before that court again Hecht charged Goldberg with assault, and Goldberg charged Hecht with threats of per- sonal violence, and also with loud and bolsterous talking on the street. Hecht’s complaint was that yesterday afternoon, when he wént into his yard to get a pall of water, Goldberg fired bricks and other missiles at him. Goldberg complained that Hecht, whose store adjoins his own, snatched some customers away from his door, biackguard- ed him and threatened to kill him. Hecht admit- ted that he threatened to cowhide Goldberg. The urge Of assault against Goldberg was dismissed, and Hecht was fined $20 or 30 days for the loud talking and put under $300 bonds to keep the peace, pec THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘The following are the ovening and closing prices cf the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by special wire to H. EL Dodge, 539 15th street. Name, 0. Wille Hasson, bard, James ton, 'R. Name. G phio. Do, 1st pret Do. 24 pret DL. & Den. & R 974g St. Paul pi 44 St. P.& Omaha 51 | SL 10% 110% ac. pid. | 67 361 13574 West Union..! 8944 883 Seeger Boy Wanted. There is a Gospel teat at the corner ot Michi- gan avenue and 4th street, and on a Sunday evening there is a considerable passing in and out on the part of pedestrians. Last Sunday evening a boy of fourteen who had just left the tent encountered a stranger, who stopped him and inquired: “Say, bub, what sort of a performance isgoing on in there?” “Purty good thing,” was the reply. “I'd kinder like to see the fat woman and the living skeleton and the Albino children once more, but I’m purty near strapped. Is thereany way I kin work in?” “Us boys crawl under the canvas.” “Anybody around to knock you stift?” “Never saw anybody. Ill show you where to go under.” “By hokey, I'll try it! It’s no use to throw away a quarter when you kin beat a side- show.” 2 The boy took him around behind the tent and saw him safe under, and then crossed the street and sat down. He waited Just exactly three minutes, and then the stranger came out of the tent by the door. He looked up and down the Street. closely scanned every youngster ‘about him and finally said to a bootblack: “Bub, ’'m looking for a youth about two heads taller than you—peaked nose—brown straw hat—hair cut short! I want to see him so awful bad for about a minute that I'll give you half a dollar if you can find him around here!” —Detroit Free Press. eee eS Bell It isa question whether the general public views the increase of bell-ringing with enthusi- asm. There are, gay the grumblers, noises enough and to spare in London without the jangling of church bells, but it may be retorted that a noise or two more or less cannot matter much. Inthe comparatiye quiet of a Belgian town the constant ringing may become weari- some, the more so as, owing to the system on which the hours an@ quarters are struck, it is not possible for a stranger to make out what o'clock it is, and everyone of whom he inquires gives him a different aceount. In the silent and deserted streets of such Old World places as Bruges the chimes seem never to cease, and are a positive annoyance to dyspeptic tourists. Paulinus of Nola becomes an object of loathing rather than of veneration for his famous invention to any one who has the misfortune to live very near a harsh peal, and it must be allowed that very few are so delicately harmonized as_to be quitein tune. Fewer still abie dispateh from the Yale boat club, declaring vt the Hillisdales were a bona jide amateur crew whom the rniversity would have no objection to ‘Youngs was yesterday convicted in the muntetpal court there and fined $50 and costs for the larceny arerungin correct time, and it may be ques- tioned whether the monotonous repetition of meet, Was reod amid great appiause. BASE BALL YESTERDAY. Detroit, 10. At 4 At nore, 1; Allegheny, 0. At New Cleveland, 8; Metropotitan, 7. HOMING PIGEONS. it Parish, Hsh¢r of the Poultry Review, | baS addressed a communication to the Carrier Pigeon Homing Ciub, of Baltimore, offering a silver cup Co be flown for by Baltimore-bred Dias on August 15 and and September & TURF NOTES. At Rochester yesterday Little Brown Jug paced a mite (lo beat his own tle of 211) in 218. ‘The pacing race was won by Lucy ani the trotting Face by Barbara Patchen. ‘The winners at the Brighton Beach races yester- day were ‘Towand:t Bouncer, Virginia, Gertle M., nar Wilde. ‘The third and fourth races at Saratoga yester- aay were won by Bootjack and Valparalso.” —-e-__. Political Notes, W. M. Robins was nominated by the democratic convention of the 7th district of North Carolina for Congress yesterday. ‘The republicans and readjusters of Fredericks- burg, Va., yesterday elected as delegates to the Ist Congressional nominating convention Charles Wil- 3, Rev. er Howard, Thomas B. Leonard thority the pablle is anxious stat Foote chse. js the io hear quot of $25 from Mrs. Lizzie Newell, at whose house Youngs has been living. Having occasion to leave the house about two weeks ago, Mrs. Newell left #5 with Youngs, which, according to the evidence, he could not account for when she returned. ‘The- ophitus ts the same who figured so long in the courts of New York, claiming to be the -original ‘Theophilus Youngs, who was supposed to have been drowned some years ago. Mrs. Mary Youngs, having taken legal steps to gain possession of Fares that would come her ag the widow of néophilus, ti!s Theophilus turned up, and as his identity was peststentiy dented by the supposed widow und her friends the situation was cxtfemely interesting until the death of Mrs. Youngs, which occurred a few months ago. Mrs. Newell, who claims to have known Theophilus and Mrs. Youngs for many years, Says there 13 no question about his identity. ae eee District Government Affairs. ‘THE BID POR STREET IMPROVEMENTS, The committee appointed to schedule the bids for street paving, mentioned in the first edition of Tue Star, entered upon the work at once this af- ternoon, and at a late hour reported the regul For paving with Goal blocks, Peter Maloney’s aggregate Was $30,006.60, the others being respec, tively” $32,380.60 by Wm. Hussey; = Reynolds; $34,159.42, John Cudmore, wf paving with asphalt, A. L. Barber was the —— bidder for the work on New Jersey avenue, ew hymn tunes, rung out of time, isa service of raise. Certainly it is the cause of considerable riction, to say the least, in houses not suffi- ciently remote from the sound. The verse in- scribed on the bell of St. Mary’s at Oxford should be written in letters of gold, or some other legible character, in every belfry—“Keepe tyme in anye case.” To some minds, too, there is a_ certain melancholy even in the sound of so-called joy bells. The passing bell has in London mea thing of the t. Old Chauncey says of it that it is a audable course that ‘when any sick person lay drawing on, a bell should toll to give notice to the neighbors that they might pray for the dying party.” The ing beiinow dcactes that all is over; it was not till Hood's hero was dead that “they ran and told the sexton, and the sex- ton toll’d the bell.” Paul Hentzner, in Queen Elizabeth's reign, reports of the Euzlish that “they are vaetly fond of great noises that fill the air, Such ag firing of cannon, beating of drums. and the ringing of bells, so that it is common for a number of them that have got a glass in their heads to get up in some belfry and ring bells for hours tog for the sake of exer- cise." We may be thankful we do not live Palo ae ms cigray even “a glass in their heads’ not drive modern roughs BOSTON LAWYERS’ FEEs. ‘What the Discipies of Blackstone Earn @t the Hal From the Boston Advertiser. The writer was conversing on this subject not long ago with a successful and very obsery- ant member of the profession, and the following questions were asked and answered: “How many lawyers in Boston make $20,000 a year from their practice?” ‘You can count them on the fingers of one hand.” “And how many make $10,000?” “Not adozen.” “How many make as much as $5,000?" ‘Perhaps a quarter of the active bar.” “How much do the others make?” “A good many pick up $1,500 to $2.000. Many work at other things to help support them. Some live trom hand to mouth, and some nearly starve.” ‘What be- comes of all the young lawyers who get admit- ted every month?” ‘A few who have fathers or relatives already prominent in the profession go in with them and find enough to do. A good many, by slow degrees, build up a fair practice for themselves. Some keep an offee for a few years and do nothing and then drift into some other occupation. Some go west, and some go to—the devil.” A learned Boston lawyer, who has finished his course, was one evening riding to his home ina public conveyance, accompanied by a friend Opposite them sata decent workingman, who was also homeward bound after his toil. The latter bowed to the lawyer respectfully, but he only stared coldly in response. “Why,” said the lawyer's companion to the attorney, “that man is a client of yours!” “What of it?” replied the lawyer. “I do not consider that I am bound, after office hours, to notice familiarly every u who has consulted me.” He certainly w but the public eoon found out. his pecu! and did not trouble him often with th E The late Henry F. Durant was a striking e: ample of the opposite temperament. When he had once taken up a case his whole personality seemed to be absorbed in i He left nothing undone that could rightly assist hig client. He became himseif the plaintiff or the defendant. It was his case; he was the one seeking justice; he was determined to secure it, and so terribly earnest did he become in the progress of a suit, 80 much of his own being went out to his client— he put himself, in fact, so completely in hi place—that after obtaining a verdict (usually favorable) he was often completely worn out and physically overcome. See Terrestrial Magnetism. @rsted, very early in the present century, discovered by accident the power exercised by a current ona magnet inits neighborhood. He was holding the mariner’s compass in his hand, and accidentally approached it to a wire through which a current was passing. By a brilliant effort of inductive reasoning he at once came to the conclusion that the magnet was deflected in consequence of the nearness of the current overcoming for the moment the directing force of the earth's magnetism, and it flashed across his mind that the reason why the magnet itself points to the north was owing to the directing force of currents passing east and west round the earth. The idea, thus started, devel- oped into electro-magnetism. The theory of CErsted was confirmed in a remarkable man- ner by an experiment devised by Prof. Barlow. I believe it is not so generally known as its inge- nuity and importance deserve. He wound a copper spiral wire round ahollow globe of wood in such a manner as to make the coils coincide with the parallels of latitude. He then covered the sphere and its spiral wire with the pictured gores ofa terrestrial globe in such a way as to bring the poles of the electro-maznet spiral into the same position as the observed magnetic poles. The globe thus arranged was then placed under a delicately suspended needle, and electro-magnetic currents were caused to circulate in the spiral wire beneath the surface. The needle so suspended exhibited, under the influence of the spiral currents, all the phe- nomena of variation exhibited by the com- pass needle on the actual globe. “I think the Story is told in Sir William Snow Harris’ “Magnetism.” It sufficiently establishes the accuracy of the opinion that the movements of the compass needie are due to currents of terrestrial magnetism. The point is one of extreme importance, because it led Arazo to obserye shortly afterward that a current sur- rounding a bar of soft iron would magnetize the bar; and Faraday drew the further conclusion that the converse was also true, and that a magnet would “produce a current If presented toa closed spiral circuit. The theoretical in- ference drawn by Faraday was afterward proved by actual experiment to be a fact. Subsequent steps in electro magnetism w: after these discoveries, mere questions of time and patience; and it was a matter of detail to discover the means by which such currents it be collected. intensitied, and utilized. Such. then, was the condition of electrical sclence, when, a couple of years age, circun stances turned the attention of the whole body of inventors to electro-magnetism. No posi tively new discovery was made; all the prine ples Involved in the elaborate systems of elec- tric lighting which has lately attracted so much attention had already been made known by Faraday, and Gramme, following in the foot- steps of Pacinotti, had constructed machines which are in every essential particular the same as the dynamo-electric machines of to-day, but though the principle was established, and the machines of Gramme, Ladd, Siemens, and man: others were in occasional use, and were indeed somewhat extensively employed in physical laboratories and for medical purposes, the atten- tion of electricians seemed to be mainly concen- trated on devising improvements in yoltaic elec- tricity. But a great change suddenly oc- curred. Chemical _ electricity supplies a@ current, highly manageable and use- ful, but not of sufficient strength to perform rough work or efficiently maintain the electric light. Perhaps it would be more accurate to say that zinc is so expensive that the production of a current by mcans of zine combustion sufficiently powérful to perform heavy work was economically impossible, and Precteay was not attempted. But the pro- lem of utilizing electricity in the every-day requirements of life as a motive power, aid as a source of light, has how every chance of being solved. Engines moved by electricity are con- structed, and light, brilliant and beatiful, is pro- duced in abundance. What remains is a mere question of cost; and the ingenuity of a thous- and workers is busily employed in reducing that toaminimum. A little while ago it seemed as if voltaic electricity would be retained at least for telegraphic purposes, for which it seemed to be specially adapted; but even in this respect it is doubtful whether it will not be superseded. Already some of the principal American tele- graph lines employ dynamic instead of voltaic batteries for their daily work; and it seems probable that, in combination with some rorm of storage (of which Plante, Faure and Sellon have shown the tral electro-magnetism will carry all before it. iscount Burz, in the Nineteenth Centur | Vey CLOTH, DOUBLE WIDTH, NAVY BLUE, BRONZE, MYRTLE GREEN, OLIVE, BROWN, GREY AND ILLUMINATED COLORS. BLACK CASHMERES, all wool, 35¢., 31¢., 45¢., 50c., CLOTH FOR MEN AND BOYS' SUITS, 25c., 37c., G0c., 62c , T5c., 8Tec., $1. INGRAIN CARPETS, new fa'l styles, 37c., 50c., 62c., UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS, made of Wamsutta Mus- lin, perfect fitting, only $1. FALL DEESS GOODS, new cdlore, 12}e.5 1Sc., 18c., BEES CALPETS, new styles, T5c., 80c., 87c., CANTON FLANNELS, 8c.. 10c., 12c., 150. All-wool WHITE FLAN: je. +» STe. Red, Grey and Blue FLANNELS, FLOOR OILCLOTHS, all w ery patterns, BED TICKING, feather proof; best, N les of FALL PRINTS. RKEY RED TABLE LINENS, 50c., 62c. and T5e. TABLE LINENS, 25c., 30c., 37c., 50c. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 80c., 62c.. T5c., 8Te. LAWNS, yard wide, 5c, At TOWSON’S, 686 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUF, anl2 SOUTH SIDE. THE IMPERISHABLE PERFUME. MURRAY & LANMAN’S FLORIDA WATER, BEST FOR ‘TOILET, BaTH, Amusements, Excursions, &c. THRATER Comigve.—The drama of “Saved from the Storm” Is puton the stage at the Comique | With all the accessories necessary to give force to its thrilling situations, In addition an attractive variety entertamment is given. AT ABNER’s SUMMER GARDEN an enjoyable con- cert 1s given every evening. DRIVER’s SUMMER NIGHT ENTERTATSWENTS are Of | most worthy character. A large company of specialty pe: 5 y INGTON SWIMMING SCHOOL affords de- Ughtfal recreation besides opportunities for ac- quiring skill in the art of natation. Tuk Mamaorn Cave, recentiy discovered at Hare per's Ferry, will be the objective point of an ex- curston to leave this city on the 17th instant. TRE STEAMER W. W. ConconaN makes daily ex- cursions to Marsball Hail and Glymont, leaving at 10 a.m. and returning at 3:30 p.m. ‘THE B. € 0. EXPRessMEN give their annual plenic at Juenneman’s ganten next Monday. Luray Cavk.—An excursion to the famous Luray Cave will be givin next Wednestay. The train | Will leave the B. & O. depot at §:20 a.m. an‘ return about 11 p.m., allowing five hours at the re. ‘Tar “Dozex” give an excursion every Tuesday evening on the steamer Mary Washington, leaving at 6:30 p.m. and returning at 1 p.m. OccogvaN FALLS AND Mr. VERNON SPRINos.— The steamer Mary Washington makes an excur- sion to Mt. Vernon Springs every Tueslay and Sat- urday, leaving at 9 a.m. and Beis 3 atSp.m.; | and to Occoquan Falls every Sunday, Wednesday | and Friday, leaving Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and owner days at 9a.m., returning at8 p.m. THE SaTURDAY EVENING Tuirs on the steamer W. W. Corcoran are very enjoyable. The boat leaves at 6 p.m. and returns at 10 p.m, Lower Cepan Point.—The steamer Jane Mose- s to Lower Cedar Point every ay, leavin 30 a.m. 5 The steamer Keyport: ily excursions W Quantico Pavilion, ¢ every day at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.,except Sun- day, wen the morning trip ts omitted. GLyMoxt. — The Potomue Fralt Growers’ Im- provement Company ran dally excursions to Gly- mont on the steamer Keyport, leaving at 9 am, and 3 p.m. kat Faris. — The steam-packet Excelsior Congress street and the canal for the Gres Is and Cabin John Bridge at § a.m, every Mou- Wednesday, Fri ad Sunday. AY, EXCURSION Lady of the Lake m a trip of 40 miles down the river every Sun- day afternoon, leaving at 3:30 and returning about 8 o'clock. a Commodore Shufeltlt will r hospital, Mare Istand, Cs tion from the debilitatin mi his labors in connection of China | mate wit the Corean treaty, Rishep Latreche, of Three Rivers, Canada, has forbidden the ladies of his congregation to Wear $ under the penalty of committing CuttcurRa. Geo. W. Brown, 48 Marshall st., Providence, R.T., cured by Curicuia LVENT (blood purifier) and ‘Curi- CURA and CuTICURA Soa\ great #kin cures) of a Ringworm Humor got at the barber's, which spread all over his ears, neck and face, and for six years cesisted ail kinds of treatment. SCALD HEAD. aia Raymond, Anditor F.W., J. & 8.R.R. Jackson, Mich... was cured of Scaid Head of nine years’ duration by the Curicuna Remepirs. ECZEMA. Hon. Wm. Taylor, Boston, Mass., permanently cured of a humor of the face and scalp (eczema) that had been treated unsuccessfully fortwelve years by many of Bon ton’s best physicians aud most noted specialists as well as European authorities. MILK CRUST. Mrs. Bowers, 143 Clinton St sister's child, who was cured of n all remedies ‘for two years. with a beautiful head ot hair, incinnati, ereaks of her jk crust which resisted ‘Now a fine, healthy boy, FALLING HAIR, Frank A. Beah, Steam Fire Engine 6, Boston, was cnred of Alopecia, or falliug of the hair, by the Curicura RE- SOLVENT (blood purifier) internally ana CuTicuRa aml CUTICURA Soar (the great skin eures)exterually, which completely restored {iis hair wieu all sald be would jose it, TREATMENT. The CuricuRa TREATMENT consists in the internal use of the Curicuga KesoLvewr, the new biood puri- fier, and the external use of Curicura and Curicuna Svar, the great skin cures, CUTICURA ReMepres are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cu ICURA, a Medicinal Jelly, sinall boxes: oie. ; lange boxes « Cricuna RRSOLy: mirifier, $h per bottle. Cur aned val 1 toliet soaps), us News Bricts, Arabi Pasha is making formidable intrenchs ments in front of Ramich. It 1s reported that. his forces are within Cwo miles of Ismnatiia. The charge on which Henry George was am rested in Ireland was Wat he assoctated with sus, ts. Pir Stephen J. Meany, of New York, hs been, compelled to give bail ‘In Ireland for good bes havior. Aholy war against Christians 1s preache@ throughout Morocco. It 18 reported that Gen. Ignatieff has been arg rested. Prof. Esmarch, of Germany, says that Presiden’ Garfeia might Nave lived with proper treatment, According to the oficial return 231 outrages, ins eluding two murders, occurred in Treland dur the month of July aginst $3 outrages, with murders in June. 1,618 ons were evicted La July against 2,689 In ‘June. Julla Advitt, a young girl 2 years of nmped in front of a train on the elevated road tm jew York city yestet and died shortly after} ator Hill is reportel worse and 1S not €x- Pectod to Itve beyond to-day of to-morrow. ‘The American Bar assoctation, nt Saratoga, yee. terfay adopted the majority report on the relief Of the Supreme Court by a ‘The Jolntcommittee of tng m ‘congress on ship-bullée K, yesterday and elected Mr, mn, and Mr. SS. Cos ovemnber 15 was fix in New Y f California, Matimoras, Mex ted yestonday. z there died at OM leans. In the twenty-five years. siness sh umulited abouts of her ilcit. v F $500,000, Which she leaves to her business agent, @ leading’ in erchant ot Now Orleaus. —_—_—_—_. CITY ITEMS. Public Voice. Wasninaton, D. C., Jan. 4, 1881, Sentlemen: In renewing our orders for Brown's Iron Bitters it may be of Satisfaction to the publie to know that we recetve the most Matterh CO- niums from our customers in regard to the eM. cacy and genuine merit of this medict Whites side & Walton, Pharmacists, 1921 Penn, Ave. {Brown's Iron Bitters ts a true tonic. A cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, and all wasting diseases.) The People of the West Owe a debt of gratitude to Dr, Ayer for the pros duction of Ayer’s Ague Cure, Tts timely use will uuragement, mmend f with the greatest confdened in its ability to do all that Is promised for 10 Ladics Read the Following on Wine. We are indebted to Mr. Alfred Speer, for a same ple of his celebrated Port Grape Wine, which 16 Tecommended by mony medical gentlemen As Me valuable for female weakness and general debility, If all wines were as pure as MF. Spoor maket, Taking wine would not be looked upon as unfavor= able as itis. If you feel languld and tired, If you, have consumption, try this wine, 1t will 40 g00d.—New Grieans Crescent, Sold by drugetsua and grocers. It is impossible To conerive of a more Lealtiful re draught than 1s afforded by Tarrant’s Seltzer Aj ent, combining, as tt does, the advantages of @ luxury and a pure, safe alterative and corrective Sold by all druggists é Juniper Water atC. B. Smaren’s, 1010 F st, Send forcircular, @ When Ladies Are Attractive. All Ladies know thelr faces are more attractive when free {rom pimples. Parker's Ginger Toute is popular among them, because it bantShes ime purities from blood and'skin and makes the fac@ glow and the eye sparkle with health, An Iinpossibi Deserving articles are alw: exceptional eleanilne makes it popular. its occasional use. : |. The 3 of Parker's Hair Balsam, Gray hairs are impossible with Forty Yenrw Exverience of Mrs. Winslow's Sootht Old Nurse. Syrup Is the prescriptions Of one of the best female physicians and nurses in | the United States, and las been used for forty | years with never-faillng success by mnilitons mothers for their chtkiren. It relieves the chil from pain, cures dgeeuters ‘and Marrhor: sriping in the bowels and wird colle, By giving healt ‘to the child It rests the mother. Price 2 ‘cents @ votue, ww Carter's Liver Bitters exert a wholesome, mildly stimulating effect on the stomach, whic’ the same 1s a direct ald to digestion, at Ume acting energetically on the liver e bowe Nervous Debi ey of mind; a weak, ;nO animay eMOry; lass of power a. Oucasianed by exomses; men= tal overwork, or lndiscretions. A posiuive infalli- 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 wonders ful power to the weakened organs. Sold by all druggists, $1 package, 6 for $, or sent free hy maik on receipt rice, rom ALLEN'S PHARMACY, 315 First avenue, N.Y. Srorr & Chomweu, Ageutg, 400 Pennsylvania avenue, &1,000 Rewara For any case of blind, bleeding, itching, uleerat or protruding Piles that Bine's Pile Ri fails to cure.” Brepared by J. P. Miller, M. D., 9) Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. None génutue Withe Out is signature. Seid by druggists. olsCo, Decline of Man. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Tinpotence, Se ual Debility, cured by “Wells? Health Renewer Soap, l5e. Principal Depc fault WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Maen, #00 TUIT FRE TITT Hi Hg 9 goss T E Tr pus3ee ¢ BE - i Hoo Ssss8 T KEE T : TTIT ERE R ™ gS885 Tr RR § Z OER ker, Ssss .2 EEE ER E Sgss8 CELEBRATED STOMACH BBB JY TITT fTTT FRR SSSq Be T oF £ Eh § Bh EF 2 BF EE Ss Bea kt) Ew BOB Sgss8 = Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters extirpates dyspepsia with greater certainty and promptitude than any known remedy, and isa most genial invigorant, appetizer and aid to secretion. These are not empty assertions, as thousands of our countrymen and women who have ex- perienced its effects are awar2, but are backed up by irrefrageble proofs. Tho Bitters also givea hoalthfal stimulus to the urinary organs. For eale by all Druggists and Dealers gonerally. aul Wwe ARE GOING TO MAKE A OLEAR BWEEP. WE ARE NOT GOING TO CARRY ANY GOODS OVER. ‘THE CLOSING OUT SALE OF SUMMER CLOTI- ING, which we inaugurated several weeks ago, has met with more success than we even looked for. It is trne we expected to clear out our Summer Stock with the help of Reduced Prices, and we are proud to say that our expectations HAVE BEEN MORE THAN REAL- IZED. We have made a successful break in our stock, and in order to clear our counters we have made STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS. Wearegcing to make a $1. Depot, Stout & Cromwell. 8 “Alderney Dalry Ws ” Fresh Alderney Hatters churned every morning and delivered in 3¢-. “Ward” prints, 40c. per Ibe, Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk, te. per qt “Cream, iSe. pint. MARRIED. GRAHAM_WRIGHT, | In this city, Aueust 9, 1682, by Rev. A. W. Pitzer, HORACE A. GRAHAM, of Wane renton, Va., to LAUKA E. WRIGHT, of Washings ton, D! Cc. DIED. BAUMAN. Suddenly, on Satu August 1882, CHARLES BAUSIAN, in the “piunth A. of his age. Funeral will take place from his lato residence, No. 1418 Twenty-first street northwest, on Monday, ‘Auge ust 14, at 3 o'clock p. BROOKE. — 'y, at Lower Cedar Point, on A’ EBGAL S. BROOKE, in the thirty gust 11, 1582, seventh year of his axe. i ‘Funeral from lis late residence, No. 69 Hetrect north west, on Sunday, Aucust 12, at 4 o'clock p. m. =; BURGESS. On the morning of the 12th of A 1882, at 3.a.m., efter a long and painful Diners, JU! the Beloved wife of James Burgess, in the twenty of her eran enim bei settee, mn norte jonday, Au at3 p.m. tives and friends are resect? uly invited to bktend KENNEDY. On the morning of August 12th, 1882, ELLEN KENNEDY, aged nineteon years jon mune months, a native of County Limer.ck, Ireland. Funeral wil take place Monday, Mth instant, at 3p. m., from the residence of her unce, Michacl Moran, No. 1105 Fourth street northeast. . ROSS. This morning, Saturday, August the 12th, 1882, in Baltimore, Md., ot his grandfather's res WILLIE 8., beloved #on of Matilda Ross, aged mouths and 23 da; Funeral will take place from his parent's residence, No, $09 7th street northwest, on Sunday, August the 13th, at4 o'clock p.m. / Obituary. CLEARY. On the 9th of August, 1882, at the town Convent. Sister MAKY AUGUSTINE CLEABE, aced seventy-seven, and professed in relycion forty vears, ‘Tho deceased belon:red to a remarkably intellectual family, and was distincuished for her ii attain= meuts. Until tue infirmities of age rendered it impoesi- ble, Sister Mary Augustine alway el dan important po; sution iu the As Tnllation, Sie war elec Superioress five times during her religious life—twios in Georgetown. once in Frederick, Mé., and Abingdon, Va. It was imposeith Aucustine without admiring het honorable character, her great fidelity to di for God's wiory. The & x ‘ue whose example was ah heart rendered bi th it iy and ‘The Sisters will iniss from ut Licht, and whose ic in the rows of ail. Sister Mary Augustine i< connected with the early. days of Georgetown, aud had it been porsitile the Sis ters would Lave lmd her to rest in the vault where Tes ains of Archbishop Neale, who beptized Piankett, who heard her firet confession, Civinieré, who gave her first communion, Such, mndeod, was her own desire, but it was decided to be impossible. She rests te the ‘peaceful litte cem- CLEAN SWEEP. We ary »ot going to carry any goods over tonext season. These are our last reductions this season. A few more ot those SILK-LINED SUITS left, that eold for $28. We now sell them for $18, A few more of those SILK-LINED SUITS left, that sold for $25. We now eell them for $15. Those SUI''S that sold for $20 we now sell for $12. Those SUJTS that sold for $15 we now sell for$10. We have several lines of extra-size Snits, and also Pants, which we want to close out; have therefore put such prices on them that will effect a speedy clearance. This will positively be THE LAST CHANCE this season to buy Clothing at near half value. We would ask all who are on the look- out for Extra Bargains not to fuil to call. We have no old stock to offer you. Every garment is new and is of this season's manufacture, A. BTRAUS, etery of the convent. A largecirclo of relatives and friends will mourn the loes of this holy religious, sode- servedly ioved by them all. May sbe rest in poate. * UNDERTAKERS. ‘OSEPH GAWLEI d GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, ‘Terms moderate 1726 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. sud everything lind-Gass. ‘Telepboue eounorton. tale ON K, WRIGHT. J ‘T _UNDERTAKER, 1837 Texte Sraner Now Telephone Connecti i at6 UGUSTUS BURGDORF, A FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, NO. 316 Pennsylvania avenucnortiweul, between 34 vn ae etrects. Everytlimx urst-class. AUCTION SALES Auctionesrs. : Cala SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME 110) VEEN FIRST A5D LOT 1S Ae Re ead STRE. TS NORTHWES3. ‘s-deed ct trust, duly recorded in tthe land roe afl