Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1882, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. FuEspaY September 12, 1882. — : LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER, 1 ‘Wasnrsaron, D.C., Sept. 12, 1982, 10:0) aia For the middte Atluntic states, clearing weather, Rortherly winds, higher barometer, stationary or Jower temper.ture. Weather Balletin. ‘The chief signal officer of the army furnishes ‘the follow!ng special bulletin to the press: The Barometer is highest in Ontario. ‘The storm has <i In {tS northeasterly course and Is now southeast of Nova Scotia, Severe gales have been reported from the middle Atlante and southern > gland cowsts during the past twenty-four hours. Cloudy weather and rain are reported from New England and clearing weather in the middle Atlantic states; thence west to the Rocky mountains fair weather prevails. The winds in New Enziand have backed to northerly. The Semperature has falien from 3° to 10° in the mid- die Atl ntic Slates and from 5° to 8° In the lower he following ported at Monti Special tem- a.m. this morn- and ‘Alpena, 49° Quedec, shington, 25°; Cleveland, 54°; Duluth, 61°; } Denver, 60°;” San Francisco, 55°. ations are that high Rortherly winds, 2 1 by rain, will pre— vail in New ay, followed by clearing ‘Weather to-night! i falr Weather to-morrow. _ PostrtvELy To-worKow and Thursday only, the following immense bargains tn tin ware of the best ‘a tl be almost gtven away at R. si at. covered buckets 3 Wash basins Be; 3 qt i Sc} extra larg a ell Qt. 29.; pie or plates fn different colors small size 7 extra lar. qlarge ja water buckets 4qt. 9 Broilers 5c. ; stew pans with handie 5 10e. ; large bred graters 4e.; round 5 tricers 14 inch kite dairy pans 4.3 large Size ppers 4c dredge boxes tc. ; ¢ ers 5c. ; Large cullenders 10: ered chamber buckets In alle Se. ; extra larce 10c tha lange Ie. ; 0 flour scoops c.,6 TOW 9 wucepans pans 5: w.; bowl straln- per d offee boilers 1 pt. 5e.; Lat. 34 qt. coal shovels ster 3 Ib. Be; 213, W5e!; painted foot tubs 49 Stands 3c; 1 pt. measure 5 com cases 4.5 11 ineh w in machine ollers 4e. ling trunks at cost. 12¢ New York Puorocearn Cowrany Prices.—One large picture tor framtn, ate copies, 50 cents each; tine tnmperial ‘cabinet wer dozen; card-size_ portraits, $1 per anteed. 723 7th street. Strictiy Pure Liquors for medicinal and family use. Arlington whisky, $1 per gal.; $1 per qt. bot- Ue. McGee's, 404 9th Street northwest. Fvsseir’s Ick Cream. SUMMER Jon Lorin school boys’ clothing at low prices, at ‘Herzog’s, 23 9h street northwest. Dk. Becurn’s pure Wild Cherry Bitters, made from the rica, ripe cherries. ‘This 13 an excellent remedy for lung complaints, consumption, bron- ‘ehitls, asthma and diseases of the lver and stom- ach. ‘Sold by Chris. Xander, No, 911 7th street. Josnva Turmt, Saginaw, Mich., nad Bright’s in a tnost critical Condition, Until edy. and w cured by Hunt's Re WonstePLace Ix THE Wontp.—Perhaps you.are Rot going to the Gold Coast of Africa. But you May go this summer among malaria and other evils which may be almost as bad as on the African coast. The effects of the malartous at- Mostphere are terribly prostrating, and sometimes deadiy. Even in these the most happy relief has Deen produced by Perry Davis’ Pain Killer. Don’t t to pack In your Satchel a bottle of it. Capt. P. D. Yates, who has commanded severai vessels Inthe African trade says he used it among his Men, and among the natives too,with the happlest Fesults. Can’t afford to be without It. Scnoor Books, new and second-hand. Remem- Ber that Merry takes anything. Everything in ex- @hange. 1225 and 1227 321 street, Georgetown. Ber Your Scwoor. Booxs at Shillington’, cor. 36 st. and Pennsylvania avenue, and you will get, Desides reduced prices, covers, rulers and blotters ‘| macy Jewelry store. Imitation diamonds, very AGxrOcexY Waco Cuear. Sauter , 980 K st- CITY AND DISTRICT. ie pe eae Amusements To-night. ‘Ravtonat. Taeater.—“* 49." ‘Tnearen Comrgce.—Variety. Carrran Theaten—Woodson & Allen’s min- @rels. Darver’s Garpi pecialty performance. ABNER’S GARDE: Concert Wasiixeron Swhnase Scnoor, New York ave- Bue, between 13th and 14th streets, =e Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 6:55 p. m. and ex- Pinguisned at 3 m Mr. Jon I of the Humane Soctety, eft thts mo for the Balt: *, Lo assist the president of the Maryland State Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, License A, afl and Carter yesterd out warrs st John Bickings, G Richardsoi y swore goto ow morning with auard, Capt. Kelly, will tole to-mo ay, at the picnic of the woods, to ascertain quickest, James Blac! n, with Drs. Gibbon and Bogue er and Coburn, returned from ntomae last evening, alter a trip of n, Of Philadelphia, who has e past month with bis brother . H. Warner, at Brightwood, lett for sent to Jal! for 15 ay, for robb orebard ‘The remains of the 1 last w Tr at the » Moved last w ected that the police ation nm to the drib- ween Tih the I —Gustare Br thy Dowd NNUAL REPORT OF THE HARBOR MASTER. Harbormaster Sutton, tn his annual report for the year ending June 30, 1882, to Major Brocl * as to the duties of the harbo master and gives a tabulated statement, showing the material which composed cargoes df sailing Wessels, hing- & Soy t Tr, showing totals as follow: Ber, 17,141,000 tons; wo canned trait,” ae corn, ; 2 sal psa ‘There were 2.739 arrivals of boats oad eargocs uring the year. 4 list of steam vessels plying on the Potomae river is given with statement of ser- Vice in which cach 13" occupied, showing 14 alto. ther; alse t of the tug boats, 20 altogether, e harbormaster ealis the special attention of the major and superintendent of police to the ne- ‘eessity for amending the law relating to the speed at whieh IS inay proceed tn our harbor chan- el The bur allows ‘a speed of eight miles per hour, which rate {sat least four miles per hour ¥reater than should be permitted. He says: “I Would earnestly recommend that the law be so Amended as to limit the rate of speed to four miles per hour.” > Cuaxces or Beixe UNticessrD Brokers D1s- Misskp.—Ephraimn Nash, one of the Government Printing OMe: who fs charged with be- Ang an unite Was called in the Police Court this Ernest Holtzman, an em- oye of foes eae Printing OMice, testified wing money from the defendant, and f= Ing him $11 for it the next month, but there wis bo understandiag about interest. Other witnesses Yestified to borrowing smati sumis trom tite defend- ant. The court dismissed the case. James E. a sizo Sol od in the Government Print- Office, With the same offense, was also dismnisss — a Ce yesterary wo ae eT rustee, lay sold for I. H. T. Letpold, fn block 7, Meridian Mul, anjoinine the tevderos Charles Hi. Armes, esq., 20x18) feet, to Mr. Wie at 8036 cents per squire foot. THis ts -an inz Of the increase of value of property in that Diles, Rowsery FxoM a Sreausoar.—Jobn Hutchins John 'Y. Middieion, two colored employes ot steamer Keyport, of the Potomac Steamboat Were cl before Judge Bundy tn the Court this morning with stealing a lot of sheets, towels, ete., the property of the ‘The testimony showed that the eas found in their trunks. ‘The defendant when they were leaving the Key ‘G8 ge aboard the Leary they hat permission ta take 2 of bed clothing with them. The court $20 or 60 days ih jail duplt- | 1 | Mrs Nancy brown, residing on Princess near Murder Followed by Suicide. DEATH OF BENJAMIN TAYLOR—THE MAN WHO SHOT HIM KILLS HIMSELF. The colored man, Benjamin Taylor, who wa’ Shot In the abdomen by Henry Wright, colored, at his home, in Blagden’s alley, Sunday night during a quarrel about the colored woman said tobe a mis- tress of Wright's, died from the effects of his wound last night. As soon as the news of his death Teached the police every effort was made to arrest Wright. His mother’s house was searched, and the Getectives were put to work to tee ‘him. nowledge of this coming -to Wright, together with the fatal result of the shooting of Taylor, so wrought upon his mind that this mornitig, between 9 and 10 o'clock, he shot him- seit at his house, in O street alley, between 9th and 10th streets, through the heart, by the same pistol he had used upon Taylor, and’ died instant ly. . The ending of this affair ha’ caused consider- able excitement among the colored population in that neighborhood. The woman in the case is called Magyte Posey, not Mary Posey, as hereto— fore reported. Collision of eee Passenger Train and a Street Car. SEVERAL PERSONS INSURED. The Virginia Midland passenger train due here at 9:40 o'clock last night, but which was a little late owing to a land slide, ran into street car No. 71 of the Washington ana Georgetown line on the crossing at Maryland avenue and 7th street south- west. The street car was on its way toward the wharf, and the Midland train was on tts way to- ward the 6th street depot. Tue street car had seven passengers aboard and was struck about midway, throwing {t to the east side of the east track of the street and staving In its side, break- ing the wheels, windows, fender, and injuring all seven of the passengers more or less, some of them quite seriously, a8 well as the driver and con- juctor. ‘The horses became detached tn some way, and ran away to the stables on Water street. The engineer at once stopped his train, Dut too late to mend matters. None of the passengers of the street car were, however, so aiiiy injured 2s to prevent them walking, (some | being supported by others) to the office of Dr. | Leach, on 7ta st., where, assisted by Drs. Fenwick x, all Were attended to, and afterwards sent to their homes. The driver of the street car was John T. Nolan, who was dragged over the fender by the horses when they broke loose, and daily Injured. .'The passenger worst injured was Mr. Frank Palmer, about 2% years old, who ap- peared to be seriously hurt about the face, head, and arms. Mr. EJ. Z Burns, keeper of a shoe store on Pennsylvania avenue, was seriously hurt in the left side. Wm. Connors, a brick layer, who was in te car was badly brulsed, but. his Injuries ely tocontine him.’ Mr. Win. Tucker, the well kilown pump maker, of South Washing” ton, was badly injured about the legs. Mr. Edw. Weser, the well known oyster dealer, was badly bruised and shook up. He fs an elderly man, and it may prove a serious affair to him. William Nallager, a boy about thirteen years old, living on D street, near 13th street, was slightly cut on the temple and face. ‘The engine was No. 38 and William Fleming the engineer, with John Beavers, fireman, and 1s re- ported by the passengers on’ the street car and others to have been running at a fast rate of speed. The flagman stationed at that point, an old man named Ahern, states that he ran before the streetcar with his flag and halloed to the driver to stop; that the driver took no nouce of him, or did not appear to. ‘The bell of the engine, he also states, was ringing, and there was n0 ex- cuse for the action of the driver. ‘The conductor of the Midland train was named Fisher. Finding |. no one was killed the conductor ordered the train to proceed to tie depot on 6th street. Detective MeDevitt put Engineer Fleming” under ar- Test at once, but afterwards consented that he would release him long enough to drive his engine back to Alexandria, where he had orders to go with {t, and_provided -he would appear at police headquarters. He did not put in an appearance at headquarters this morning, and an oMcer was directed to go to the B. and P. son for it. He was informed by the officers of the road that Mr. Fleming would be on hand whenever it became necessary by any investiga- tion which may follow, but that the fault was en- tirely with the street car line, the driver not taking any heed of the signaling made. gue ee Death of Joseph L, Pearson. MEETING OF EMPLOYING PRINTERS. A meeting of the employing printers of the city was held at the ofice of Judd & Detweller this morning. There were present: Henry Polkinhorn, ‘Thos. McGill, William Moore, John Gibson, John G. Judd, F. M. Detweller, John Tomlinson, Rufus Darby, Randolph Beresford, and Werner Koch. On motion, Henry Polkinhorn, esq., was called to the chatr, and John G. Judd ‘appointed secre- ary. ‘The chairman called the attention of the meet- ing to the sad cause of their being together, and stated that the deceased first entered his office as an apprentice in 1851, and for a long series of years he proved bimself a'faithful friena, As appren- tice, journeyman, foreman, assistant, bookkeeper, he was ever faithful and true; but above all as a friend and companton he mourned his loss—he felt It. as the loss of a son. Throughout the whole of his knowledge of Mr. Pearson he had always found him a gentleman and a faitntul friend. On motion of Mr. John Gibson a committee on Tesolutions was appointed, consisting of Messrs. cGill. ‘The committee retired, tation made the following report! Whereas, it has y the Almighty Ruler of events to rel from the scene of his labors our fellow crafts- 1, Joseph L. Pearson, and whereas we de- 88 our appreciation of him as a printer, ow him as an and citizen, and our sorrow at the death of Joseph L. Pearson our 8 lost a ood printer, a conscientious, high- eman, a faithful friend. ito the family and frienda of rtfelt sympathy in this time of their wluseyire them that in this hour of y ir eorrow is the sorrow of us all. wiced, that a copy of these resolutions D the bereaved family, aid that the employing p1 Washington be requested to attend the funer.t. Remarks on the resolution w Judd, McGill, Join Gibson expressing their sentiments of high est | the deceased, and mourning bis loss to the com- then resolved that the employing printers the office of Gibson Brot! ‘8, on Thurs- | day, to attend the fun The hour be named by the secretary by postal card. ‘The meeting then adjourned — Alexandr: Reported for Tue Evextxe Fox Tne the Baltin roing via the Bal- railway for the Monumental pla steam engine company had pir utus for display in the morning the fire bells bia and Ke red at their engin houses in full to the depot with a large mipanying them, and departed for the ent. rematus of the late Capt. Geo. Fol- from hts late residence this r Wheaticy and carried to y pie in Washington.—The cor- poration court opened its September term to-day, but, under the inconvente from the chat purt-house, only ne ‘nt to the chain gang ney, and John he trains on the were generally owing to the rains, washes, lan chapel walls 3 to tle them together. Although ntly erected, they have sprung con-tderably.— for Larcen: Hall a: railroads due here yesterd: hind t alrfax street, died last night.—Justice Nalls was badly injured by a stone throwa carelessly on the street by: some person unknown, a few even- ings ago. —— ‘The Political Field. REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN MAINE, ETC. The resutt of the Maine election yesterday ts a sweeping victory for the republicans. Robie, their candidate for governor, 1s elected by 7,500 to 9,000 plurality. The republican Congressional ticket 1s carried by about the same vote. The republican Congressmen are all four elected by nearly the same plurality; a gain of two Congressmen, or a net gain of one, allowing {or one lost by the new apportionment. ‘he democratic convention at West Bend, Wis- consin, reached the 1250th ballot yesterday. The Bragg wen are firm, while the Delaney men are Inclined to seek new candidates. It is believed Bragg will be nominated to-day. ‘The democratic convention in Montana yester- jee Martin Maginnis for delegate in It is said that no conclusion was reached at the republican conference in Philadelphia yesterday to discuss the withdrawal of the rival republican candidates and the nomination of a new one. Hons John Paul was assaulted at Markham. Fauquier county, Va., Saturday last, after a po! HUcal discussion, by a man named’ Ashby. one of Paul's coat sleeves was torn off in the fracas. NEW CARPETS. NEW CARPETS. FALL STYLES JUST OPENED. Brussels new 75 cts., 90 Making and Laying, § cts. ese new styles, 37 Carpet h) Cal fechas English Bru jew styles, $1, $1.10, $1.15. new les, $1, , $1. y Brossela, new styles, re Dru all ‘new colors. Brioucla Vall ad Beate Carpets Floor Oil Cloths, 37 cts., 50 cts.. 62 cts, ‘Venetian Hall and Stair Carpet. - 50 cts, 60 ete New Colored Cashmeres. ‘New Colored Silks. New Black Silks. New Black New White ‘New Cloth for Boys’ Suite. New Satine Prints. How Table Linens. ‘ew Canton Flannels. ‘New All Wool Blankets, RECEIVING NEW FALL GOODS DAILY ar TOWSON’'S 686 PENNSYLVANIA A} ss sol SIDE. Due, $328,394.02; customs, $630,446.07. National Bank Norges received to-day for re- demption, $202,000, Ligvr. CoMMAXDER GOODRICH IN ALEXANDBIA.—A cable message has been received by Acting Secre- tary of the Navy Walker, from Lieut. Commander Caspar F. Goodrich, the officer detailed to accom- pany the English army in the an csipege. abnouncing his arrival at Alexandria on the 1ith instant, and his intention to. report to Sir Garnet Wolseley at the first opportunt GEN. SHERMAN, accompanied by Gen. Tidball of. his staff, left hére to-day for Lake Winnipiseoge, New Hampshire, to attend the soldiers’ reunion on the 14th and 15th instants. They will also visit Boston, Plattsburg, Sacketts Harbor and Fort Niagara, and expect te return to Washington in about ten days. ‘Tue ADaus sailed from Vallejo, Cal, yesterday morning for Alaska, to relieve the Wachusett. Wark DEPARTMENT APPOINTMENTS.— Secretary Lincoln has appointed P. R. R. M. Sattes a clerk of class one in the Adjutant General's office, and Henry Schmidt, laborer, in Surgeon General's office. Unitep States Bonps withdrawn from securities of national banks by Treasurer Gilfillan to-day, and surrendered to the Secretary for exchange into three per cents, 1s $13,186,000; total to date, $97,945.50. bes “| PERSONAL.—Judge Cox, Senor Netto, the Brazil- fan minister, Baron de Fava, the Italian minister, Customs Commissioner Johnson, District Attorney Corkhil, and General Benet, were registered in New York last night.—Invitattons have been issued for the marriage of Mr. Matthew @. Emery, Jr., of this city, and Miss Helen Lawson Simpson, of ‘New York, to take place at 22 west Séth stree! in that city at 4 o'clock p.m. on Wednesday, the 20th inst.—Mrs, and Miss Snead are visiting’ Col. and Mrs. Piatt, at West Liberty, Ohto., geld abel Robbery at the Treasury. A $5,000 BOND MISSING—NO CLUE TO THE BOND OR THE THIEF. A United States registered bond of the denomt- nation of $5,000 was stolen from the office of the Register of the U. 8. Treasury more than ten days ago. Since then the secret service force of the ‘Treasury have been active in an endeavor to re- cover the bond and discover the thief. As yet neither object has been accomplished. The rob- bery has been kept quiet, in the hope thata clue to the theft would be uncovered. Special secret: service detective A. Drummond has been assigned specially to the work of turning up the gullty par- ties. The bond was one which was exchanged froma 34 to a8 per cent, and is complete in all its details. To negotiate it, however, the thief will have to fot the name of the pemon in whose favor it ts issue ‘The Secretary of the Treasury, through the secret service division, has notific | the leading banks in the country of the theft, anu ‘iven them the name of the person to whom the nd should have been issued. Even if the bond is fraudulently negotiated neither the government nor the person to whom it should have n issued willloose anything, for the reason that the United States will not jleem it, and it will issue a dupli- “eate to the person entitled to it. A number of the employes of the Register’s office have been sub- Pegg toa cross-examination touching the los ut nothing definite has been learn The be- Nef is that the bond wasstolen in the Register’s oMiee, but whether by an employe or by an out- ‘stder, is not-known, but suspicion is cast upon the employes, The Search for Chipp’s Party. A REPORT FROM LIEUT. HARBER. Acting Secretary of the Navy Walker to-day Tecetved a communication from Lieut. Giles B, Harber, under date of Yakutsk, June 224d, as follows: “Since my letter of the 12th, I have come to Yakutsk in the schooner in which I will make the search along the coast and fslands. When three hundred miles from Yakutsk, 1 passed the steamer in which Chief eer Melville and pert, were going to Irkutsk, but did not know hat they were on board. At Olekma, Mr. Mel- ville received a letter which I had left for him in ease of passing on the river, and he sent James Bartlett to join our party. He also sent a letter telling me what work he had done, and stating that Bartlett had assisted in the search and knew all details, Lieut. Berry, who was also on the steamer, ordered Ensign Hunt to report tome. I believe these will be valuable assistants. The doctor having pro- nounced Henry Wilson unfit to continue in the search, I ordered Wilson to join Mr. Melville, that he might return home. We leave here at once. I hope to reach a hut called Matval, near center of Lena delta, about July ad. Here I will establish provision "depot and at once commence search for, the people who were in the second cutter of the _ Jeannette. propose now to make our first search to the west- ward of the depot, which will probably occupy the greater part of July. During August I will make the search to the eastward as far as the Jana ring if necessary. I hope to start on the return not later than September 10. If this proves Impossible We must wait at Bulun for the first cold weather, late in October or November. All our party are nw in good health. Gen. Chernaeff and the other oMlcers ere have rendered every assistance posst- le.” the ——S THE SOVEREIGN GkAND CovNcIL, Sons of Jona- dab, Will hold its annual session ‘at the hall of Spartan counell, 7th street, above L, to-morrow and the remainder of the'week. There will be delegates from Rhode Island, Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and probably Montana present, and they will be quartered at the Lexington, New York avenue and 1th street, and be entertained by the order here during their stay. Eureka council will give at Washington hall’ an entertainment on a trip to Great Falls will be made on Friday, and a trip to Mount Vernon and around the city is in the program, —— Affairs in West Washington. BRRAK IN THE Canat.—The recent heavy rains have caused a break in the canal on the Magazine level, Which Is the one next. to the Georgetown level ‘The break was occastoned by the Cabin John’s culvert not being sufficiently large to carry off the water from the branch. ‘The washout in the bank lowered the canal two feet on that level. A large force of men ts engaged in repair- ing the break to-day, and it 1s said the repairs would be completed by’ noon to-day. Rock CREEK got on the banks in many places last night, but did no damage as far a3 heard from. —Cleared, schr. Wm. Mason, Chase, for Port. Providence, with cou, ConpiTION OF THE WaTER.—Great Falls and Teeciving reservoirs, very turbid; distributing res- ervotr, clea: Hicu Te.—Septe: F 18th—8:02 a.m., 8:22 p.m. se edciody IMPENDING Hostmiries at Norrouk, Va.—The Noriolk Virginian having published a Synopsis of a speeen by Mayor Lam, of Norfolk, which he considers misrepre: published a handbill denouncthg Michael Glennan, the cditor of the paper, as a Mar and contemptible scoundrel, who “shall be treated by me, if he goes too far, precisely ag I would treat a mad dog that attacks me,” Mr. Glennan made a rejoinder in the Nortolk Virginian, of Sunday last, saying of Mayor Lamb, “that In the face of his cowaraly at, Tshali consider myself justified in being aired to meet him, defending myself by the that God and the law give me.” Ho’ TO BE A MAN. ‘When Carlyle was asked by a youth to point out what course of reading he thought best to make him a man,he WP) replied in this characteristic manner: “It HE} is not by books alone, or by books chiefly, that a man isin all his points aman. Study todo faithfully whatsoever things in your actual situation, then and now, you find ex- lie pressly or tacitly laid down to your charge. “That is your post; stand in it like a true sol- dier. Silently devour the many chagrins of it—all sit- uations have many—and see you aim not to quit it with- out doing all thatis your duty.” To this sage’s sage advice we might add: Keep Sanronp’s Grxger con- stantly at hand, for ite daily use will invigorate brain and brawn and make labor a blessing and study a delight. It IMPERISHABLE PERFUME, MURRAY & LANMAN’S FLORIDA WATER, ‘BEST FOR BATH, HANDKERCHIEF, F-| i i au Ts CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY ANTIQUE, New and Second Hand Furniture, Stoves, a cotton top mattress for $2.60, ek porthoust corner Sui nied him, the mayor recently -on by the use of the |. riston recommended its contin- ‘Mus, M. Larrent. Elixir of Babek, avegetable com; Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ranks first asa curative agent in all laints peculiar %o women, Cures kidney troubles of efther sex. ‘The Mil@- Yet Effective Acti of Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient upon the stomach and bowels commends it most highly to the most Gelicate no léss than to the most vigorous consti- tutions, =. Rewara For any case of Binia, bleeding seeing ulcerated, or protruding Piles that DeBlug’s ‘Remed: fails to cure. Prepared by J. P. Miller, M. D., 91! Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. None genuine with- out his signature. Sold by druggists. 01s-€0 Flies and Bugs. Files, roach bedbugs, ‘rats, mice, goph- ors, chipmunks, cleared out sHtough on ata Da! Fresn Alderney Matern churned every morning and delivered in 3¢-1b, Ward’ prints fos, per Also, cottage cheese, but and milk, fe. per gt Cream, i8c. pint PERSONAL. IME MARY POSEY MENTIONED IN YESTER- day's “Star” in connection with the shooting affair in Biawden’s aliey, is notthe Mary A. Posey of 930 N st. n. We it ENIA.—LETTER RECEIVED LATE FOR REPLY there. Bob thinks of writing C. Z. 8., &c., at gen- eral office in B. _ Let him know at once if that address is correct. All well. 0. H. W. 11-2t* [SEQBMATION WANTED OF THE PRESENT whereabouts of MISS PAULINE LEOPOLD, who was in Washington when last heard of in 1879. If herself or friends will communicate by letter with O. L., care of Star office, they will contribute to her advantage. 82-30" WILLIAMS AND ©. E. PRICE'S PRIVATE e Detective Agency. Consultations free, All busi ness strict confidential. Notice to call at residence promply attended to, “Office hours—9 a.m. to 10 p.m, 26 F street northwest. mh16-6m* PUNATE DETECTIVE AGENCY, 900 OTH street northwest. Heliable information furnished in all cases: consultation free; will call at residence when requested; all business strictly confidential, 'C-E. in Flindes BOARDING. 920 MIE STREET NORTHWEST, ROOMS EN suite or singly with first-class table board. St* ERMANENT, TRANSIENT AND DAY BOARD- ere, at Summer Rates; also, Table Board $20 month, at the McPherson Heuse, corner 15th and I streets. {s7-Im*) MRS. M. T. SOUTHALL. st BCsRPING MEALS DURING, THE SUMMER at New York Avenue Hotel for $20 per month; un- doubtedly the best hotel table in city for the price. 4-1m ‘PRAGUE MANSION, SIXTH AND E STREETS northwest.—Furnished Rooms, single and en suite, with first-class Board. ‘Table Board $20 per month. IR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE AND en suite, with first-class table board. Mrs. D. B. STOCKHA, ‘aul2-2m* i, 945 K street northwest. W Oop waED & LOTHROP, ABE DAILY OPENING NEW ASSORTMENTS OF DRY GOODS DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Wehavea fine atsortment of EMBROIDERED ROBES, In various qualities. including all the desirable shades Ln es ee SILK DEPARTMENT. ‘We have just opened a new line of our favorite make of LONG BRANCH BLACK SILKS, At 87)gc., $1, $1.1234. $1.25, $1.37, $1.50, $1.623¢, $1.75 $2 per yard. Gourd, Croteat © Dabost ate beautifully tnisheds Gd are unsurpassed for texture and durability. VELVET AND PLUSH DEPARTMENT. Our stock of VELVETS and PLUSHES is Rg be Dimmatcit our line of Cashmoren, "Shoctae and oiber Dress Goods. | We e shall also open on Monday a mag- assortment of the ye CELEBRATED NONPAREIL VELVETEENS, At lowest prices. LINEN DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL. Wo shall open Monday GENUINE, BARNSLEY BLEACHED DAMASES, 66 inches wide,, at only 75c. ‘Weguarantee them to be the best ever Boa for the pase ead, forhotels, restaurants, are speci ally recommended. TOWELS! TOWELS! NEVER 80 CHEAP. 100 doz. Bleached Huckabac Towels, 20x40, warranted ail tinen, only €1-50 per doz: 100 doz. all’linen Napkins, full relvedge, and at the rices quoted we show a bargain in every number, 2.15, £4.25, $1.38, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. ies, all linen, Fruit Doyl 1» 400. doz. OUR DEPARTMENT OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, LACES, HAMBURGS, RIBBONS, NOTIONS, LINEN COLLARS, NECKWEAR, ‘Will be found to contain the desirable novelties at the right prices. SPECIAL! 100 doz. Ladies Striped Percale Coliars, at 10c. each, 3 for 25c. reduced from fire 5200 100 02 cyadies at uipen Cape Collars, dound with ee « Percales, 1c, exch, 2 for 20¢., Feduced from 25e. za HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. 100 doz. Misses ®ibbed Hose, in plain and striped, fall Fegalar made, at only 250, perparsailaices toes are superior quality to the usually offered al this price, and are especially adapted for achool wear. 100 doz. Boys Brown Mixed Hose, splendid quality and finished seams, Just the thing for achool wear, only 12}c. per pair; all sizes. MEN’S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. 50 doz. De Joinville Scarfs, never offered before less than 50c., we can eell at 25c. each, We have added to our line of Men's 3 Hose at 5c. pair, and now offer in adaition a splendid Silk- quasi Argosy Suspenders, all prices. BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, 921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 921 (LINTON HOUSE, 77H AND I STREETS.—FIRST- Cries table "$6; Room and Board, $22 to $25; location central; no liquors. W. O. NAYLOR. m6. (PNELOCHIEL HOUSE, 512 97u STREET NORTH. west, is one of the cosiest and best: ‘conducted Board- ‘accommo- 529 MONEY TO LOAN. 200, $300, $500, $1,000, $1,500, ‘000, $5,000 to toan-on real’ estate. Prompt attention. 12-6t E. A. McINTIRE, 918 F. $20 OOO sOxE TO LOAN IN SUMS TO , ° suit, on real estate security, at low rates, by ROHRER & YOUNG, 87-6 921 F street northwest, MOREY, 20 LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE security, at 5 and 6 per cent. SPECIAL. $5,000 at 5 per cent for 2 years—no commission. J. V. N. HUYCK, 1505 Pa. ave. si-Im Opposite north entrance U. 8. Treasury. MONEY 20, LOAN LOANS NEGOTIATED ON life and endowment insurance policies; co-opera- tive policies exce; Endowments maturing within Bye youre bought | Address, enclosing atamp forrepiy, WETMORE & McNEALE,’ Heal Estate Brokers, 143 jew Yor! Rey FOR INSPECTION. A VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT “NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS” OF THE BEST CLASS, CAREFULLY SELECTED FROM IMPORTERS’ AND MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS' STOCKS IN NEW YORK. “ALL THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES” IN SILKS AND ALL-WOOL DRESS-FABRICS, BROCADED VELVETS AND PLUSHES. PLAIN SILK PLUSHES, FROM $2.50 TO $5. SILK VELVETS, ALL SHADES AND QUALITIES. OTTOMAN SILKS, SATIN RHADAMES. BLACK SILKS, BEST MAKES, FROM 75c. TO $3, NEW EMBROIDERED AND BRAIDED ROBES, ALL-WOOL SCOTCH PLAIDS. HINDOU CASHMERE, ALL SHADES. LUPIN'S CELEBRATED CASHMERES, ALL COLORS, FROM 50 TO. x IN_ TABLE LINENS, “RARE BARGAIN! TOWELS, NAPKINS AND LINEN SHEETINGS. “EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES” IN HOSIERY AND HANDKERCHIEFS, NEW FLANNELS AND BLANKETS AT VERY LOW PRICES, JUST RECEIVED. LADIES’ PIG SKIN MOUSQUETAIRE GLOVES, IN-TERRA COTTA SHADES, AT #1. EBTAN EARLY INSPECTION WILL REPAY ALL. fe-CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND COK- RECT PRICES. venue. aula _| 98885 REE A TTIT 00, NW ON REAL ESTATE, AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, | Sgss8 Ker A’ A T 00 N XN Sapna pee PPP EEE RRR RRR Y ¥ poned TO meee Sees PPP Ee Ten’ kee YY M° — Pp EK RRR R ¥ I haye MONEY TOGOAN ON REAL ESTATE, in P ERER RR E ¥ ums of from $100and upwards, at lowest rates of in- terest. nae as (Successor To Perry & Bro.,) Cl ierate:: No ‘7 Or Cate B. H. WARNER, Pennsylvania avenue, corner Sth trast. _$e21 916 F street northwest. Established 1840. 59 HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL | ~~ == = estate security, in sams to suit, at the lowest rates of REL BARNSLEY TABLE DAMASKS, inter No delay whien the security is goo c. G 7 suorth west pty - = 8-4 WIDE, AT $1.25, ge THOS. J. FISHER &CO., | pre Be Et recel m1-6m 1324 F strect northwest. ‘ONEY TO LOAN, Tn eums to suit, dt lowest rates, on approved real EITCH, FOX & BROWN, 1437 Pennsylvania ayente. entate vecurity. r 7 5 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. ‘(OR SALE—A FARM CUNTAINING ABOUT 200 acres, at Matthias Point, King George county, Va. Itis just below and sdjoming Mathias Point Wharf, and lias a river front of ebout one mile, valuable for Planting oysters, crabbing, fishing, &c. G. J HAT 009 H street. POE SALEEOR #2, 90 AND ON KEASONABLE terms, a fine Farmof eizhty-four (84) acres, with ood dwelling; fruits of all kinds; fine apple and peach orchards; excellent water and plenty of shade. Within a haif mile of Herndon, Fairfax county, Va., on the W. and W. It. R. For further information Laois an offer great appreciate durability and NEW DRESS Goons. ” colors in SILKS, PLUSHES, VELVETS and IDERED and BRAIDED ROBES in very choice desizns, entirely ne ‘T and GUINET BLACK SILKS of every MOURNING GOODS in the targest asso. tment of choice fabrics to be found m the city. §2- ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 91) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. 29 7 SALE OF VALUABLE Bi N_AS SCOTLAND, ‘ NEAR POINT LOOKOU' st be sold on FRIDAY, SEPT! ‘H, 1882, at TEN O'CLOCK A 2 ‘actes of fine land, 18 acres of oyster cove, improved by an 11 room House, four out-] ses and Bat in com- plete order; fruit in abundance. Can be made a tirst- class summer resort, being one of the finest. places on Chesapeake Bay for fishing, yunning, bathing, fe. The Lcusehold furniture will also be’ sold: also the Honse on Point Lookout, known as Old. Bar-room. ‘This is a desirable plce, being on the route of the steamers George Leary and Lady of the Lake to Corn- field Harbor, stopping every night from Washington, and the steamer Sue, from Baltiinore, twice a Tt is also within a half-mile of S. M. It. It., and quarter mile from school-house. ‘Terms ‘of sale: One-half casi, the balance in one, two and three years. For eee Tar icalare Spey. WwW. A ee ‘9th street and Pennsylvania avenue, Perry 5 £6-7t* ce Meters. (OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP- erty, Farm three miles from Bladensburg, containing 350 acres. One-third cleared ss dJand, suitable, Yor garden. ‘or farming purposes. ‘enot pay price asked. 1415 N alreet northwest, mee Ttr-tm TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. (OR SALE OR TRADE—ONE OF THE FINEST Properties in the District: will take in part Phila- delphia property or improved Ohio or Iowa lands. -Ad- dress Box 8, Star office. s12-2w" WE ARE NOW TAKING STOCK! GREAT BARGAINS im odds and ends. GREAT BARGAINS in all the different dept’s. tt ALL 600D8 now sold at reduced prices. GREAT BARGAINS im odds and ends, ——— a TRIMMED HATS ‘at any price. ALL “oper GooDs” “aT COST,” FROM THE 4m INST. TRUNNEL & CLARK, 803 MARKET SPACE, Will sell AT COST their entire stock of first-class Goods WITHOUT RESERVE, ‘We are compsiled to make this sacrifice in conse- quence of our removel to our new store, $11 Market pace. 'his sale will continue for a few days only. and such an opportunity to secure bargains is seldoin offered. e All goods not, pald for at time of purchase will be charged at reguiar prices. TRUNNEL & CLARK. au? NEW FALL GOODS. We have just orened a beautiful line of COMBINA- TION SUITINGS in silk and wool. ‘stock of LADIES' CLOTHS in thelatest und un- . ckof Ladies’ and Misses’ H¢ a Bleached. Full stock of Ladies’ and OSIERY, An examination is solicited. JNO. A. LUTTRELL & CO., 817 Market Space. Ou IMMENSE ASSORTMENT el OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, FIGURED FRENCH LAWNS, FIGURED LINEN LAWNS, FIGURED AMERICAN LAWNS. The’ Thole of Lawnsin Washington. Pur “Colored ‘Lawns only 25. ‘Silke, navy blue, dark green and other col- Handsome Black Brocade Silks reduced from $1.50 ~*Siikex erika, tmmense, 50, 62, 15, B7ots., Se Te Sn 2h pa wn Sankine, all ncn, 760. dozen: Oualiners tiawle pute x $3 tosi0. Bigck and Colored: Caulimicres, puro wool, double bs ee eee ron, Qn pink 2 +] are equaily your ‘LAST CHANCE! OUR LAST CHANCE SEPTEMBER ONLY, During this month you have the lastchance of buying the best bargains ever offered. We must open our new building on OCTOBER 2, and a8 we are determmed to open only with fresh, now Goods, we shall sell tho remainder of our still immense stock at such figures as will insure quick sales, ‘We have on hand 1,000 pieces BLACK AND COL- ORED CASHMERES. These goods have really ad- vanced since last winter, We shall offer them way below cost, 4,000 pieces FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, some of which are as fashionable this season as they were last. You cau buy them for 50 cents on the doliar. ‘They must be closed out. SILER, SATINS, VELVETS. The largest stock in thecity. Convince yourself of ‘the grvat bargains we are offering. We are eclling a beautiful pure Silk Brocade at 95 cents, in twenty different patterns, LINEN AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, In odds and ends, at your own price, in preference to sending them to auction, BLANKETS! BLANKETS!! 1,500 pairs at less than we can replace them in five case lots, We want fresh goods for our new Building; therefore the sacritice, 1,000 COMFORTERS. ‘We offer the largest size, both sides best Cocheco robe print, white cotton filling, at $1.40, regular price $2. ‘The cold weather will come soon, procure your winter stock now. $2.40 full size MARSEILLES SPREADS reduced to $1.20. All our LACE and NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, some of which are soiled, at lees than half price. WAMSUTTA SHEETINGS, Beat goods made, reduced to the following low prices: 5-4 123 cents. 6-4 15 cents. 7-4 1734 cents, 8-4 20 cents, 9-4 2255 cents. 10-4 25 centa, These came directly from the Wamsutta milla, and are in length from one to ten yards. Ladies’ full size WHITE LAWN APRONS, richly trimmed, at 8 cents. All our stock of HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS, SKIRTS; in fact, every article in our immense estab- lishment, reduced to such low figures that it will pay anybody to buy them now for the Fall and Winter wear, Remember, we are compelled to sell at one price or the other. If we do notsell at retail we sha‘ be obliged To dispose of balance on hand by auction, ‘This is a troublesome Job and incurs many expenses, which wo want to save and give the benefit to our customers, Come one and all during thie month to our present Stores, 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET N.W., and secure some of the RARE BARGAINS. au2s LANSBURGH & BROTHER. ‘SEWING MACHINES, &e. yee VOICE OF A MECHANICAL EXPERT. 1211 T street, WASHINGTON, Sept. 6, 1832. After carefully examining Sewing Machines of vari- ous patterns, I purchased a Queen from Mr. Auerbach Six months ago. I find the QuFEN to be a FIRST-CLASS Macuise in every respect: am so much pleased with it that I recommend it to my neixhbors and friends, who pleased and delighted with the sELP- W. W. HOLLINGSWORTH, fodel and Mechanical Draughteman. The beautiful QUEEN and other makes of machines for seie by Cc. BACH, Cor. 7th and I sts. . AUER B2-No outaice Next door to Auer Gent's Furnishing and Hat store, Agency for the Saxony Wool German Handknit THREADING QUEEN. 7 OU WILL REGRET IT IF YOU BUY ANY SEW- ING MACHINE before you come here and see eur stock an Positivel ts craploved. J. ENNEY, $27 9th street northwest. Tsell all kinds; rent and repais aoe LAST BARGAIN SALE OF THE SEASON. 10 Singer Machines at... 8 Howe 9 Weed ss TW.&W. ¢ 6 Victor © * 3 Wilson ** 8 Grover & Baker WARRANTED IN PEREECT ORDER, At OPPENHEIMER’ 528 9th street northwest, St. Cloud Building. fachines_Rented and Rei SUMMER RESORTS. SRURY PARK, N. J., 1HE VICTORIA, Family hotel near ocean. Reduced rates’ from September Ist. Miss 8. KEMPE, Proprictress. au24-Im" IVER SPRINGS, MD., ON THE LOWER POTO 7 a, epee ia seins ist. ‘Terms, $1. v. Meshing and gan hing, Plenty of fish and oysters. SP. BLAKISTONE, M.D., Proprietor, GiNeLErN & HOEKE, 801 MAREET SPACE. CARPETS! CARPETS !! showing a full line of all the newest de- in Moquette, Body and Tap y Brussels, Three— ly ana Ingrain Shee A comp assortment of ‘Smyrna, Moquette, Velvet and Brussels Mats = Raxe. Also, novelties in our upholstery department in Lace erin in new and elegaut desieha. Lowest cash prices. New goods received daily, SINGLETON & HOEKE. 801 Marner SPAce. [torn TO HOUSEKEEPERS. B, IRVING BOWIE, 8028-Im Corner 7th and L streets northwest. ‘ASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 27, 1882. 5 at 5 AS 3y24_7 Cite Trovise Paris. 907 Pennsylvania sveiue, MES +P PALMER, —— No. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, Having ealled for Europe July 12th to perfect her rangements for the FALL SEASON, the Summer: of FINE MILLINERY now on hand will be sold 4 jy14_ BELOW THE COST OF IMPORTATION, —_ DOUGLASS’, HOOPSKIRTS AND BUSTLES. oun “ +r oe Te A "sama ! HOOPSKIRTS OF *“KEFUSE” STEEL, £60. fe Freel Woven CORSET at $1, wold A. Fine Fren: Hand-made CORSET, at: Thi cree nla other stoae mR bos HOSE, niygardinal, bie sha Bvt at doer Wout og DOUGLASS, a>’ F STREETS mid é Mss ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 490 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Makes CORSETS to order in every style aud iustertaly and guaran tees perfect it and comfort, HER SPECIALTIES ARE— French Hand-made Upderciothing, Merino and finest Imported Hosiery . Patent Shoulder Braces and Rete porting Corset for winch Mise 1. ts ipa agen! 3 Go for which Misa i. is Ghd a $1 Corset, her own make, that for the prio’ cannot be surpaieed. |. B.—French, Gernu i. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. POTTERY AND PoRC LAIN. DIRECT IMPORTATION oF FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN POTTERE AND POSCELAIR, RICH CUT ENGLISH AND FRENCH GLASS, We call special attention to our new Fall Stock now arriving, which has been selected with great care as to style, quality and price. M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1009 PENNSYLVANIA A! 709 WILMARTH & EDMONSTON. 709 ‘Underweat and Spanish spoken. We are now prepared to offer to Housckeepors a full line of WHITE FRENCH CHINA and STONE PORCE~ LAIN in NEW SHAPES. DECORATED DINNER,’ TEA and TOULET SETS. TABLE CUTLERY, FINEST PLATED WARE and KITCHEN UTENSILS, atthe Lowssr Cas Prices. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, au31 709 MARKET SPACE. PATENT CREAM FREEZERS, FRUIT JARS, (best make.) JELLY GLASSES. Guroy's Improved LACE CURTAIN STRETCHERS/ GEO. WaTTS, Jy14__ S14 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenue, JREEGERATORS, WaTER COOLERS 5 AND OIL STOVES AT REDUCED PRICES, Our stock of above goods being Jow fares to close them out. F. A {ull line of portable and brick-set RANGES, LAs TROBES, FURNACES and SLATE MANTELS. Aa inspection solicited. ) g’wents for DANFORTH'S VAPOR STOVE; the boat | ie market. DANFORTH'S FLUID- constantly on hand. W. 8. JENKS & 00. ayl2 117 7th street northwent. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. oo (Hourson’s SHIRT FACTORY axD MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, £16 F Btrect, opposit» Patent Office. Drew ¥ Reoeis daily weieht Onietwear and now sijlee Seckwese made Shirts at following prices:—Acme, unfin! 75 ots. : finished, 90 cts. Peerl unfinished, 65 cts, finished, 80 cts.’ Large assortment Boys’ Shirts, 95 SUX EINE DRESS SHIRTS “MADE TO ORDER too Jarge. will sell at) Six finest Dress Shirts made to order for $12. Perfect fit euaranteed. Our closing out eale of summer neck-wear and undare) wear commences Saturday, July 22d. You can be supplied for very lite money. (French Lace Undershirts reduced from $1 to 50 cts.) Closing out a large stock of Fancy and Balbriggam Half Hose, only 25 cents; at 4 4y22 ME S, » ELLERY, svccesson To DUBREUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS sHIn’ GENTS FURMSHInGS | SETS 1112 F Sraeer Norrnwest, Wasuxerox, D.Q + $12.00 bars Rix of the Finest Drese Shirts to order. Six Extra Fine Shirts to order, Six Fine Shirts to order. mare4 PROFESSIONAL. _ ASY FRET, &c. RELIEF WITHOUT afew mintites. "Foe, $1 per visit for feat in order. Corne, bunions, dixeared nal exeresenices and other font complaints snccessf ally treated at DI. WHITE'S ‘Chiropadial Batal 416 Penne Patronized by the most em hyvicians, sareeons, and thousands of other well-known personages from far and near. Established in Washington, D. C., im 1561 auda y HAVE BOARD AND a ‘during coutinement, For further par- u Place northwest. or addvess Mrs, A. PELN, 1446 Pieroa au2l-lin* " \ORTHWEST. trvitalized Air by the Hurd Syetem, sor thopetaiane at P* StAnE Pansos 439 9TH STREET, Gasgiven. Hours 9a. m. to 5 p.m. RANDALL PARSONS, Dewar, ‘7th strect borthwest, westside, ‘over Ballan= tyne’s Book Store. NITROUS OXIDE Gas adminise _sy72 day or nigtit. "Consultation free. eld De TALBOTT, DENTIST, No. 437 7TH street, three doors from corner E. inal ‘Tooth inserted §7 per est. All its ware ranted. danld RTIFICIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE ASD serted y after ustaral Fr east Nitrous Oxide, “without pal tooth and 50 cents each DUKE, DENTIST, 115 14TH STREET NORTH- Die bee “Toath, #2: Testh Filled, $1: Extracting without Pain, 50 cts. operations SPECIALTIES. 8. RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT, 18 in Washington. Kesi-