Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1882, Page 3

LEAVES TURSDAY ec Potom.c ini on Tues anc relay, lays and ‘1h aye, Chapel Point an ncdaye ** and Wednesdays = aweman Creek on Burdaya “down” and Mondays * returning to Mygshinaton every “Monday, Wednesday and Friday ternieon: ‘ut information apply=> Z G. T-JONES, Agent. my28 ‘Tth street wharf. potomac TRANSPORTATION LINE. ‘On and after MARCH 194 un WC, GEOGHEGAN. wil lave S11 no foe Baltmoke, and Kiver Landis. Freight must be Prepaid. ‘Beturniug, arrive in Washingtonevery saturday night STEPHENSON & BRO., AGENTS, street Wharf and Cor, 12th and Pa. ave, mit-fm 7 OTICE. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. On snd after NOVEMBER 34, 1851, the steamer AKKOWSMITH will leave her wharf, foot of 7th streot, H 3 connecting. for Mattox Breck EHULSDAY and SATURDAY for al Fiver Jana mn MONDAY. as faras Netnini Ferry. On mini, Currioman, Leonardtown and - Bay, Stone's wart cobraa aud, How- ATU i. Currioman an Leenard- — JOHN K. WOOD, Axent. ms ‘OKFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE ‘Sill eave her wharf, foot of 6th street, every MONDAY, ¥ and FRIDAY, at 5:30 0'e!"k pm. a at Look fookou Keturniug, leaves Norfolk {UESDAYS, THU MSDAYS an SATURDAYS. at five o'clock p.m. THE NEW YORK AMERS JOHN GIBSON and E. C. KNIGHT will resume their + Fast River, New York, every dl Geo VEW YORK, KOTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM. ‘The first Jars. fmll powered, Clyde-built Dutch ‘of this Li M. RO'TERDAM SCHIEDSM, aera P. CALAND. reey City, N. Kotterdam and A EPZEROTT fon. LEAVING NEW YORK EV! AT N «= .FOR ENGLAND, FRANC Do reeawe avy? Oy RICHARD & CO., General Passenger Agents, 61 Broudway, New York. Or to PERCY G. SMITH, 3551 and 619 Pennsyivanta avenue. a¥ THURSDAY AND GERMANY. Send for “Tourist Gazette. apt ORTH G RMAN LLOYD— Stews Live Berweex New Your, Havne, CTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. ners of this company will sail EVERY SAT- TRDAY from Bremen pier, foot of 3d street, Hoboken. Rates of passage: From New York to Havre, London, ton and Bremen, first cabin, $100; second steerage, $0; prepaid steerage certifi oy ht or passaxe apply to 0) q ing Green, New Yors; W.G.METZEKOTT Ponnsylvahia aveuue northwest, Ayents for MSHIP COMPANY LIMITED, y YORK AND LIVERPOOL. a AT CORK HARBOR. FROM PIER 40.8. 2 NEW YORE Rate oF PassaGE: $£0 and $190 for passenger accommodations. Fteerase at very low rates. Storraxe tickets from Liv. Gir ia Queetnvown and all other parts of Europeat vent rates, ‘Throwzh bills of iaden given for Belfast, Glasgow, avr’, Autwerp and other ports on the Contiuent and Mediterranean ports. pero Freel asad paswase apely atthe Company's office, “tbe een, OF steers gs BIGELOW & CO., 605 Tih strook, Washington, “ VERNON H. BROWN & CO., New Yor Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW & Cu __ MEDICS a FORM Js A GREAT USS OF POW! L misfortune to Dexraded in his om mind ¥ the loss of manhood, despised by the woman he Joves, his mind becomes’ shrouded in gloom and de- Cousult DR. BROTHERS, 96 b street ‘s12-Ln" Ort, Jani? th street, Washington. » ali Private Diseases of both sexes. Office, ‘ext northwest. Be2-13¢ us in the city—sworn to before A. usticw of the peace. “Medicines preparell at oratory, and a cure guaranteed in stures of aes No free prescriptions. A word to the it. "Advice free. slim" Piconw S$ VITAL RESTORATIVE. S$ NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILI- , LOSS OF MANLY VIGOK, &, ‘This infailible remedy has been scrutinized anden- @orsed by the Academy of Medicine, of Paris, and Yesten for half a century by the medical celebrities of Europe. It contains no phosphorous cantharides, or other | and is a purely. v suxar-coated Pill. For sale by CHRISTIANT, e Sylvania avenue, Washinxton, where eulars can be had. None xeuitine without the private Provrictary stamp with mouogram and full name as above. NOTICE. HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE EXCLU: ort RDS VITAL Bi i ALL, soph TIFIC TREAT- BOX #1, $2 AND MED CA script Office hours—11 to 12, 4 to 5 and 7 to8. HE OLDEST ESTABLISHED RECOGNIZ Lacie.’ Physicians in the city are Dra, BROTHERS B street « uthwest; 35 years’ experience; rainfal Menstration and all irrecularities Periods speedily cured. auls-Im TRIPP'S BLOOD PURIFIER is a certain cure cor S$philis, Scrofula, Ovarium Tumors, Kid- ney and all’ Blood Poison. Cure of Syphilis Suarantesi in either staxe. Send two stamps for pam- Kevere House, Boston. Reed” Je Da. JOHN TRIPP. BUN: Roi eta 4% NEI N A A EN’ A Specifie Hysteria, Dizziness, Couvusions, Nervous Head: ache, Mextal Depression, Lous of “Metnory, ghee, Impotency, Involun! ions; Old Age, caused by over-exertion, self-sbuse or over ce, Which jeads to misery, decay and death. ‘box will cure recent cases. Each box contains ona Ys treatment. One dollar a box, or eix boxes for lars; sent by mail prepaid on” receipt of price, ise six boxes to cure any caso.” With cach ed by us for six boxes, accompanied with am, we will send the purchaser our written guar- tee t) return the money the treatment does not ame. Guarantees issued by STOTT & CROM- 450 Pennsylvania avenue, Washingtou, D. C., cand Retail Agents to whom all orders’ should Be addressed oclé REY Beas DR. MOTT’S FRENCH POWDERS Certain cure for all Urinary Diseases, Impotency, Gleet. cured in 48 hours. WA. PE siete STWISLE'S, corner 12th street aud Pennsylvania Seenue (oc useat. Price $3 per box, sent Ly mau under failed to recetve proner treatment | such as Heart Disease, Kid- taint, Nervous Dk bility, Impotency oc Pre- Decay, Seminal Weakness, Dyspepsia, Nervous » &6., send two stamps for our al exanatici and our new book edical and Surgical Institut Baat 15th street. New Tork, ROPERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE ANI longest established specialist in this city, with 3 experience, will guarentee acure in all fie Urisry Oreaus, Nervous sud Sensinal Weakness, Nocturnal b: Iny — Gant sexual pees Syphilis positively cured in 3) taltations strctiy Can be ae ries eee jednesdays and Saturdays, ir a his office, 456 C street northwost. iefera to tha physicians of Baltimore. Main ofbes, 30 North street, Balti re, Md. ul \FTERNOON, OF TWO 2STORY FRAME JACKSON STREET, BETWEEN IL AND Isr STREET EASt, ENMONT PRINTING OFFICE, A 2.) TERNOON, SEPTEMBER FIF- N H‘L&-PAST FIV ro! wil sell in front of the premises Lot 102 in ‘labot’s subdivision of square 677, improved by two ory Frame Houses. riu#, one-third cash, balance in 6 and 12 months, notes to bear interest and to be secured by deed of trust on premises; a deposit of $50 on each house at time of sale; Eo. at purchaser's cost: is Ls BROS., Auctioneers. FPUHOS. J. FISHER & CO. PUBLIC SALE OF THE TWO LOTS ON TENTH STREET, BETWEEN P STREET AND RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTHWEST, WITH SMALL FRAME TENEMENTS. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER FIF. TEEN(H, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the! premises, ‘shall sell sub lots I’and K, in square’ bumbered 337, on the west side of 10th street, near Khoce Island avenue, each 20x99, improved by small S"Terms. Oue-third in cash; bal dtl + Terms: : in cash; balance in six anc ve months with interest and secured by doed of trust. ‘THOS. J. FISHEK & CO., sll-ds Real Estate Brokers, 1324 F st. n.w. rPHOS. J. FISHER & Co. PEREMPTORY SALF. OF THREE BUILDING LOTS CE eE Ne ont DET WEEN Q AND B On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER FIF- Pelle So a a a abeioo of eaters . si - bered 536, tach 20x95, west side of 10th street, between, ois. One-third cach, balance in six and twelve months, with mterest. and secured by deed of trust. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Brokers, 1924 F street northwest. AY TEENTH, A’ € sll-d&ds THIS EVENING. Vv yy ALTEK B. WILLIAMS & Ct . Auctioneers, PRREM SALE OF GOLD AND SILVER CHES, JEWELRY, SIL- + VERWARE, NS, FORKS, RODGER'S KNIVES, &e., AT AUCTIC On THURSDAY SEPTEMBER FOURTEENTH, at AND A HALF O'CLOCK P. M., andcontin! OW MORNING. at 7 ani zs LOC! AND A HALF O'CLOCK P. M., il the entire stock 1 disposed of Jota and D streets, facing ie, this stock will be sold and awarded ler inevery case, let the amount ve ‘is will be sold at private sae, Every sted should attend this sale, as the goods will be sold at great bargains. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. J. H. ALLEN, Salesman. s14-5t at our salesroom Pennsylvania ave to the hurhest bid Go MIRRORS, PARLOR RE, LARGE NUM. CARPE TED THEN ARTICLES, CARRIAGES AND BU! At auction rooms, AY, SEPTEMBER SIX- TEENTH, 1882, at TEN O'CLOCK. No postrionement on account of weather. _s14-2t _____ RAILROADS. NDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD, St THE GREAT TRUNK ROUTE TO THE SOUTH- WEST, BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADEL- PHTA, BA (ORE, WASHINGTON, NEW ORLEANS, KNOXVILLE, AT- LANTA, CHATTANOOGA, MEMPHIS. NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS leaves Hagorstown 6a. m., with Pullman Sleeper New York to Chattanooga, and Pullman Siceper Roanoke to New Orleans. MEMPHIS EXPRESS leaves Baltimore 10 a.m., via Western Maryland Railroad, and Washinuton 10:40 a. m.. via Baltimore and Ohio'Railroad, with Parlor Car Philadelphia to Luray, and Leighton Sleeper Luray to Memphis. ite to the Peerl Theonly TUE VERS OF LURAY, the only Caverns in the world illuminated by the Eleo- trie Light. NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA, One of America’s remarkable Freaks of Nature. And Popular and Favorite Route to the VIRGINIA SPRINGS. UICK TRANSIT! SUPERIOK ACCOMMODATIONS! G D for Tickets via Shenandoah Valley Railroad, AeKIOUENEY FINE: Genucral Manacer Lynchburg, Va. A. POPE, Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Azent, Lynchburg, Va. JOSEPH H. SANDS, Superintendent, Hagerstown, Md. CHAS. P. HATCH, G. F. and P. A. aud Lynchburg, Va. ALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. THE MODEL FAST, AND THE ONLY LINS BETWEEN THE ST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON. —DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL RAILS! SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 2isr, 1882, Me LEAVE WASHINGTON. :35Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis Fast Express. Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago. 0—Baltimore, Ellicott City and Way Stations. t6:15—BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Bai re, Annapolis and Way (Piedmont, Stras- T. Hagerstown and Way, via Relay.) €:10—Point of Rocks. na. 8:15—PHILADELPHIA, N) YORK AND BOSTON PRESS. Parlor Cars to New York. ‘taunton and Valley Expy (connects for Ha- gerstown and at Point of Rocka for Frederick. 19:00—Baltimore, Hyattsville and Laurel Express, Stops at Beltsville, Annapolis Junction, Jessup’s and Dorsey's. On Sum 8 stops at all stations. 10:00 BALTIMORE EXPRESS, (stops at Hyattevillo aud Laurel. 110:40_Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis. press. Sleeping Cars toCineinnatiand Chicago. (0—Baltimore, Ellicott City, Annapolis, Way. unday pale oe Baltimore and Way. 72:20—BALTIMORE EXPRESS. +3:00— Baltimore, Philadelphia and N. Y. Express. '3:30—Baltimore and Way Stations, (Winchester, Fred- erick, Hagerstown and Way, via Relay.) 4:30—Baltimore, Hyatteville & Laurel Express, (Fred- erick, via Relay, stopping at Annapolis Junction.) $4:40— Baltimore, polis and Way Stations, 14:45—Point of Rocks, Frederick. Hagerstown, Win- qbegies aud Way Stations, (On Sunday to Point of ‘ks and Way Stations only.) 15-45—BALTIMOKE EXPRESS, (Mertinsburg and Way, via Relay. Stopa at Hyattaville aud Laurel.) 05—Pohit of Kocks and Way Stations. O— Baltimore and Way Stations. and DETROIT t 18:10_PITISBURG, CLEVELAND. EXPRESS Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg. 9:10—BALTIMORE EXPRESS. — ‘ORK and BOSTON 19:55_PHILADELPHIA, N: XPRESS. Sleeping Cars to New York. t1u:10—Chicavo, Cincinnati and St. Louis’ Express. Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, St. Louisand Chicago. 11:30-BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS. +Daily. ¢Sunday only. Other trains daily, exceptSunday All trains from Washington stop at Relay, Station. For further information apply at the Baltimore and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, 619 and 1351 unsylvania avenue, corner 14th street, where orders Will be taken for bagwage to be checked and received at spy point in ry. C. K. LORD, Gen. Passenger Agent, Balto. CLEMENS, Master of Trans., Balto’ inyd CREAT eNNSYLVANIA ROUTE, TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID Sci STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICEN IN EFFECT JULY 16TH, 1882. TRAINs LEAVE WasHINGTON From Statios, CORNER o¥ (TH AND BStREETS, as FOLLOws:— For Pitts! id the West, Chicago Limited Express -30a.m, daily, with Sleepini Cincinnati. Western Ex press 7:30 “Mail: Pxpress 0:60) pains Gully Tor ‘neinnati. Px 250 p.m. (or Pittsbi and the West For Cresson Springs, 9:30 &.m., 7:30 and 9:50 p.m. ORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Fer Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niacara, 6:40.a. mn. daily excopt Sunday, with Palor Car from Har- risbung to Watkins; 9:30 p.m. daily, except Satur- day, with Palace Cars from Washington to Canan- For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at9.3) a. m. daily, excent Sunday. York and the East, 9:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m.,1:30, 4:20, 9:30. and.10-20 pm On Sunday, 4:26, 9:50 and 10:20 'p.m. Lindied Express of Pullinans Par~ lor Cars, 9:30 a.m. daily, except Sunday. For Brooklyn, N.Y. all through trains connect at Jer- iy with boate of Brooklyn Annex, affor direct transfor to Fulton street, avoiding ai ferriawe across New York City. For berg hia, -» 10:30 a.m.. 9:30, 10:30 2.m. and 1:30, and 10:30 p.m. , FerPope’s Creek Line, 6:40a.m, and 4:40 p.m. daily, except Sunday. For Annapolis, G-0'a.m and 4:40 p.m. dally, except ‘A AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- 'D ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON WAX. RAILROAD For Alexandria, 20, 13-00 and 11:25 a.m., 4:20, 5:00. 11:30 p.m. On St 225 a.m.,and 8 p.m. 30 and 11 ea RUPPER?, ‘ROS. 403 AND 405 TTH STREET NORTHWEST, BEADQUARTERS FOR THe WHITNEY CHIL- DREN'S CARKIAGE COMPANY, he cheapest for Beauty, Comfort and Durability In tha ‘market. LES, CROQUET and AWN TENNIS, BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, TRI- CYCLES, WAGONS, Se., cau be bought at the lowest "a . CHE. RUPPERT. SW. © Wheaties WEE AND DRY SCOURING ESTABI ISHMENT. VRE ea oan a soa es LS SSE PRON STREET, YCETT'S BINDERY, 1012 PENN. AVE.—PLAIN and Fancy Bindings of R DUNE of every descritlon dono st ‘mail prompty attended to, H.W MeNEAL: Prewitt Gi BS0N_ BROTHERS, PRACTICAL BOOK’ AND JOB PRINTERS, 1954 ivania janhington. tr Fine Printing seo? » Sa NHE CELLULOID TRUSS: THAT NEVER breaks, never wears out, always clean, and cen Stor eae eras. FISHE 7 623 7th street pertinwest. ‘attention to eet a AUCTION SALES. HOS. J. FISHER & CO. T ‘Real Estate Auctioneers. TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, ¥IRGINIA, OPPO- SITE THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. In pursuance of adeed of trust to the under- signed from Henry Birch, dated March 28th, 1882, and recorded ia the office of the Clerk of the coun’ court of Alexandria county, in the state of Virginia, in Willbelat public auction “on the premsieen 6 BATOR- wi ‘at public auction, on’ the premises, op E DAY, the FHIRTIETH DAY OF SEPIEMBER, A. D. 1862, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lots of ground’ num- bered two (2) and three (3), in a deed of partition of a certain tract of land in said Alexandria county, between Birch and Birch, recorded in Liber A, No. 4. folio 38, of the land records for said county, which tract is sita- ated near the south end of the Aqueduct bridge, across the Potomac river, and ad/acent to the Alexandria canal and the property’ of John Burch. Each lot contains — twelve acres, with some houses and improve- mu enta. "erms : One-third cash, and the balance in gual Iustainsente qu as cod twelve months, or all caal, arpapmient, “Conveyancing st cont of Purchaser. A dopant or $189 aired at Simic of anie; and. tho terns Ofna? PP COMPHCLTARTINE, MORNING. Trustee. MPTORY SALE OF BUILDING LOTS COR- MEW OF TWELFTH AND K 8TREETS SOUTH- ‘ST. DNESDAY AFFERNOON, SEPTEM. BEE AWENTIETH. at HALE Bast. FEVE ‘O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, wo Will sell LOT 1, SQUARE 996, South R etroce, 46 Gebrein avenue, na to Coot fret, 46 feet on avenue, aud 73 on 12th street east. Will make splendid building. lots, street being paved and R ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months, notes to bear interest and secured by deed of trust, Deposit of $100 required at sale. Conveyancing, & at purchaser's cost. d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ROPERTY ON Q SUKEET. BETWEEN THIK- TEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS. IN THE NORTHWEST PORTION OF THE CITY. By virtue of a aecree passed in the cause of Red- field va. Keafield et ai. No. 8,093 equity, tn to Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, I shall on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ELEVENTH, 1882, at the hour of FIVE’ O'CLOCK P. M.,. in front of ‘the premises, offer for sale at public suction lot numbered sixty-nine (69), in Chipman, Exley and Richards’, trustees, recorded subdivision of square numbered two hundred and forty (240.) The eaid property is iin: pioved by a thres-story brick dwelling, and is known ag Jo.c1589 @ street northwest, inthe city of Washington, D.C. ‘Terms: One-third cash, and balance in nine and eighteen mouths from day of sale, the notes of jhe pur- chaser being siven for the deferred payments, bearing six per cent, interest per annum, and secured by dee of trust on the property, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. In case purchaser fails to comply, the Property to be resold after seven days, at his risk. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. "A deposit of one hundred dollars is to be paid when the property is knocked down, i HENRY WISE GARNETT, Trustee, No. 2 Columbian Law Building. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. sl4-d&ds JD EXCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, FINE AND WELL KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, FRENCH PLATE MANTEL, MIRRORS, WEBER 7% OCTAVE GRAND PIANO, PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITES AND SETS, &c., &o., CON- TENTS OF PREMISES NO. 1323 Q STREET NORTHWEST, EFFECTS OF A GENTLEMAN DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING, AT AUCTIO’ ON MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER EIGH- TEENTH, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. In the collection will be found Walnut Dining Room Extension Table, Walnut Chairs, handsome Marble- Top Walnut Bouffet, China, Glass and Plated Ware, Bronze Mantle Time-Piece, Parlor Body-Brussels bor- dered Carpet, Walnut sulle of 7 pieces, upholstered in Taw silk, extra covers; two large size Waluut Frame Mantle Mirrors, Weber, Rosewood case, Ti ootave carved leg, Grand Piano, s very fine instrument, fine embroideried Cever and Stool; stylish Lounge iu raw Cane and other Chairs, Walnut Library Table, hat Rot, Marble-Top Tablo, &e.; Walnut Gircusai front Secretary and Cise, Sody-Bruesel and Lowell Ingrain Carpets on hails, ‘stairways and cham. bers; Hall Kack, very fine Walnut Chamber tiet, 10 oitaxe Netm, hair top Spring Mattiesenn Heathen Hae Cot re Se p Sp Mattresses, Feather Bilows, &c. Hound Centre or Card Table, I let Seta. Curtains, &c., with other goods, all of which deserves special aitention, as the furniture, Sc.is nearly new and iu excellent order. House open for examina- tion of goods early on morning of sale only. 813 T)USCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers, TRUSTFE'S SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON DSTREKT, BETWEEN SIX‘ H AND SEV- ENTHSTHEETS NORTHWEST, BEING No. 611 By virtue ‘of ‘s deed of trust, duly recorded ing Liber No. 755, folio 334, one ot the land records| for Washington county, in the District of C lumbia, I will sell, in front of the ise on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBE! TWENTY- SECOND, 1882, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, the following described real estute, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and ki } eobe lots num! two (2) and three, (3), in square numbered four hundred and fifty-seven (457), and being contained within the metes and bounds following, beginning for the same at a point on the line of north D street three feet east from the south- western corner of said lot numbered two (2) and thence Funning north eighty (80) feet, thence west threo feet to the division line between ‘said lots, thence north along said division line to the rear line of said lot num- bered three 3) and the pubic alley, thence west along said rear line twelve (12) feet and six (6) inches; thence sunth to the said street and thence east along said street fifteen (15) feet and six (6) inches to the place of bexin- hing, together with all the mmprovements, ways, case- menfs, rights, prisileces, appurtenmoes and ¢ sate belopzing or in any wise appert: ise Terms: ‘The amount of indeptedness secured by said deed of trust unpaid, with expenses of sale in cash, the balance in six and twelve months, for which the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale and secured by decd of trust on the property sold. A de- posit of $159 required at time of sale. Conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. Terme to be compli with in wise resale at the risk and cost of the purchaser, after five days’ public notice of jein some newspaper published in Washing- ANGELLO GHISSELLI, Trustee, WATER B. WILLIAMS & Co., Auctioneers. E PROPERTY, IMPRO’ VED, ON FOURTH STRE! NEAR EFENNSYLVANIA AV! On ‘THURSDAY, TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF, SEPTEMBER, AT FOUIL O'CLOCK P.M in trout] of the premises, we will sell three lots, i8 feet wi two of which ara 100 feet deep, and the other 724 feet, ‘The Congressional improved by a small cottaze. i Will probably. be erected in the neih- Library buili t borhood of thes» lots, which will make thei desirable. Terms: Ove-third cash; balance six, twelve and chteen mouths, for notes bearing interest from day of sale, secured by a deed of trust ou property sold. $50 down oneach lot time of sale. Couveyancing at’ pur- chaser’s cost. 86-d WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. ington, Horse an ss i ‘988, 940'and 043 Louisiana avenue, FO] CARRIAGES, HAR- NESS, Kc. EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY MOKNING, commencing at "TEN Q'OCLOCK, Special attention given to the sales of Real Estate ‘and Personal property. Liberal advances cnall consignments, Ual6l 9. BENSINGER, Auct. WOOD AND COAL EORGE CREVELING, Habove Long Bridge. Office 18: lowest prices; coal and wood orders filled at sho notice. Pine, $4; Oak, $5.50; Hickory, $ and spit: Oak, $7; Pine, $6. VENNSYLVANIA CRUSHED COKE, EGG, STOVE, AND NUT SIZES. No dirt! Nodust! Noclinkers! ‘The best and cheaj est fuel! 93 percent fixed carbon! You cannot do with- outit. Order it from A. R. WILLIAMS, Jr., 713 7th street. Hardware and Cutlery. e2u30 G. JOHNSON & BRO., ° COAL axp WOOD. ‘We will sell as low as any old or new firm, any larze or small firm, or any other kind of firm in the city. call will convince yor : Easby’s Point. nd 20th street. 806 F street northwest. OHN MILLER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in COAL AND woop. Main Office, Depot and Kindling Wood Mill, 43¢ and Ninginia avenue southweet. Branch Offices, 629 7th street northwest and 143 B street southeast. “‘Telepnonic connection. Thandie the very best quality of Anthracite and Bitu- minous Coal. I buy for cash only: therefore my prices cannot be disconnted. Coal received direet by rail from the mines and kept under cover. Orders promptly de- livered in any part of the city. aud-3m J OHNSON BROTHERS, ia ss seas COAL AND WOOD, By water and rail direct from the mines. — unsurpassed by any firm in the United ee ae PERT ET Te Branch Yards: 1202 F st. n.w, 34 and K sti. n.w.. 7th and P sts. n.w. 1112 9th st. n-w., and 221 Pa. ave. southeast. Sys aul6-3m FINANCIAL psy. ‘ATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK, H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Secunties Bought w3 Bold on Commission, ‘No. 639 I5rx STREET, (CORCORAN BUL_DING,) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, (4 Broapway. New Youn. Every ciass of Securities bought and sold on commis #ionin San Francisco, Baltimore, Philsdelphix, Now York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on t1 ‘New York Stock Exchange st one-eighth of one per 23.3 commission, Private and direct telearaph wires :> Baltimore, Phitadelphia, New York and Boston, through which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges ‘2 those cities and reported back promptly. Quotation: ‘Stocks and Bonds and inforjnation regarding th ‘Markets received through our wires INSTANTLY di- ig p 3 INVISIBLE POISON, How it Works Its Way Into the Body i. and Hiow to Counteract It. One of the great scourges of the present year in all parts of America has been malaria. This 1s a trouble so treacherous in its nature and 80 dangerous in its re- sults as to Justly cause appgebension wherever it has appeared. But there are 80 many erroneous ideas upon the subject that a few words are in order ata time when people are subject to malarial influences. Malaria, which means simply bad air, is the common name of a class of diseases which arise from spores of decaying vegetable matter, thrown off from stagnant pools or piles of vegetation undergoing decomposition. ‘These spores when inhaled with the breath or taken in- to the systam with water soon enter the blood and ger- minating there find foothold, whereby the whole system is poisoned and the various functions dis- ordered. When the germ theory of discase was first advanced if was supposed that these spores were of animal nature, and like the bacteria in diphtheria, were propagated "in the blood, but they ‘are now conceived to be of vegetable origin, like the fungi found on decaying wood or in cellars. ‘The source of this state of the air is generally swamps orstagnant pools, which, partially dried by the hot sun, send forth vapors loaded with this malarial poison. ‘These vapors descend’to the earth in the night, cooled by the loss of temperature, and breathed by sleepers are readily inhaled. Hence persona living near stag- nant pools or marshes are Hable to be afflicted with chills apd fever, and such localities are never healthy, thougi. they are more so when the streams flowing into them are pure, and also when the water is high. Again the drainage of houses, slaughter-houses, barns, etc., are a fertile source of malaria! One will often notice in coming into the neighborhood of one of these sluggiah streams that pass through almost every village = most Villainous smell caused by the offensive refuse which communicates its bad odor to the atmosphere, especially |.on hot days, This absorbed into the system by the Jungs or taken in through water, which also absorba it from the air, poisons the blood and deranges the whole aystem. ‘This poison is also developed in force in wells and springs when they become low, and tho result of drinking these is the same as breathing the poisonous air. Ina time of arouth the great quantity of vexeta- tion that dries up in the meadows, stubbie fields and Pastures, the corn fields and forest leaves, produces the same efiluvia. On the prairies, when largo tracts of prairie ground are turned over, the decaying vegetation is a widespread cause of malaria, ‘The evils whicn follow malarial poisoning are almost infinite. Disease of a malignant and dangerous nature, accompanied by symptoms the most distressing aro certain to manifest themselves and life is a burden so Jong as this poison remains in the systam. The indica- tions of rmalarial poisoning are loss of appetite, short- ness of breath, pains about the heart, wasting of flesh and strength, despordency, nervousness, chilly seusa- tions, unaccountable lassitude, dull pains in various parts of the body, headaches, dizziness, a coated tongue and dry mouth, night sweats, muscular debili- ty, pufline under the eyes, and unusual color, odor or sediment about the fluids passed from tho system, eto, Any one of the above symptoms may be an indication of malarial po'son in the body which necessitates im- mediate and careful attention. But if malarial poison could not find a lodgement in the human body it would be just as harmless as the oxygen of theair. Tho grest difficulty is that after being absorbed into the system it produces obstruc- tions in the stomach and lungs, clogs tho circulation of the blood, affects the kidneys, liver and other organs and brings on diseases of a most dangerous character. ‘There is only one known way by which those diseases may be avoided or cured after they have once made their appearance, and that is by keeping the great puri- fying organs of the body in perfect health. ‘These organs are the kidneys and liver. Noone whose kid- neys or liver are in a perfect condition was ever afllicted by malarial poison. And when theso organs are dis- ordered they not only permit, but invite these diseases to make their inroads into the body. Itis now admit- ted by physiciaus, scientists and the majority of the general public that one medicine, ana only one, whose Power has been tested and proven, has absolute control of and keeps the kidneys and liver in constant health, ‘and nenoe prevents malarial sickness. This remeay is Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the most popu- lar medicine before the American people, and sold by every druggist in theland. It fully counteracts the evil effect of malarial poison in the system, and notonly banishes it, but restores the members which that poison has weakehed. How wellit docs this can, be learned from the following: Kansas Ciry, Mo., June 26, 1832.—Moving from the state of New York to the western country, I was at- tacked with malaria and general debility. I had lost all appetite and was hardly able to move about. I had tried a great many remodies, but nothing bettered my condition until I began using Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, which seemed to help me right a and I feel aswell as I ever havo in my life, It is a blessing to people in this malarious country. ©. F. Wittram, 1412 Grand avenue, of William & Co., Hardware, ‘This great remedy has proven its power in innumer- able cases, and is to-day more extensively used in malarial districts, whether in cities or in the country, then any or all other remedies for the cure of the same class of disease. No one can afford to trifle with the first symptoms of malaria, but instant care should be taken to check it on the start before its evil influences overshadow the life. it Bexers OF, CLOTHING: Whatever kinds of Clothing you are in pursuit of re- member that at THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS, ‘You are sure to find A LARGE STOCK, LOWEST PRICES, WELL MADE GARMENTS, SATISFACTIUN GUARANTEED. You C4n Buy— Good Fall Suits for $6, worth $10. Good Fall Suits for $7, worth $1 Splendid Business Suits for $10, worth $15. Excelient Business Suits for $13, worth $2 Al ool black Diagonal Suits for worth $25, Double-bre-sted S for $12, worth $20. Double-br-asted Sack Suits for $16, worth $0. Fine black Cioth Suits for $20, worth 340. Fine Diack Diagonal Suits, Priace albert style, for |. $20, worth $40. Fine worsted Coat and Vests at $12, worth $20. Fine worsted Cost and Vests at $15, worth $25, Suits for Boys from 4 to 7 at worth $5. Suits for Boys from 4 to 7 at $4.50, worth $7. Suits for Boys from 4 to 7 at 35.) worth 39. Suits for Hoys from 8 to 12 at $4.50, worth $6. Suits for Boys from 8 to 12 at $5, worth £9. Suits for Boys from 8 to 12 at $6, worth $10. Suits for Boys from 12 to 17 at 36, worth £9. Suits for Boys from 12 to 17 at $7.50, worth $12, Suits for Boys from 12 to 17 at 39, worth $15, * coe Gossamer Coat at $2.50, worth $3.50, ‘he I. X. L. Gonsamer Coat at $3. worth $4. The Check Gossamer Coat at $3.50, worth $5. Oda Pants and Vests in great variety, aud at lower prices than ever. Good Fall Overcoats at $9, $10, $12, §®~ Ovn Morro: No trouble to show goods, MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS, SINGLETON & HOEKE, 801 MARKET SPACE, CARPETS! CARPETS !! We are now showing a full line of all the newest de- signs in Moquette, Body and Tapestry Brussels, Threo— Ply and Inerain Carpets. A complete assortment of Smyrna, Moquette, Velvet and Brussels Mata and Rage, Also, novelties in our upholstery department in Lacd Curtains, Shades, Window Draperies, Furniture, Cov- erings, &c., in new and elegant designs. Lowest cash prices. New goods received daily. SINGLETON & HOEKE. au29 801 Marxer Space. W3S8INGTON, D. c., AUGUST 27, 1882. Desiring to retire from the Boo! tationer busi neat, Lnow offer for kalein bulk’ ane entire stock, in: cluding srood will and a lease of the premises. This is the oldest established Book and Stationery store in the District, and offers a rare opportunity to one wishing to go into the business, For particulars apply to FRANCIS B. MOHUN, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 1015 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. soft Sie meantine a discount of 20 per cent. will be al- gies BSS a Sy off 2,58 08 GGG Gc 209, Ga GaG $100 Gun Reduced to $3: Panarcus Steel Barrels! Extension mb! Rebounding Locks! Pisto! Grip! Double Bolts! Patent Foreud? Washington, D.C AU Catalonuar ee ay20 ANtHpulcaL Di TABLISH CHEMICA y Es’ E MENT, 906 4 etroet northwest Maney gears! expert ence _{adies' and Gentlemen's Garments, also Crap fic; are perfectly cleaned by this superior Ladies" Eveniiue Di . lon ‘Tate f 1 HAYR REDUCED THs z W* BANE mippres) [NEL SUITS $13 t0 $10.75; $4 bite. Pa ‘Sum- schon Sab up, "a Bore. ea aa 1914-1916 ntetane =. THE EVENING STAR. FRIDAY. September 15, 1882, 2d Edition. Latest Telegrams to The Star. THE INDIAN SCARE IN NEBRASKA. TO-DAY’S SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR. ‘The International Rifle Match. ‘TO-DAY’S SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR. Creepmoor, L. L, fiaadoned the reedmoor this morning. the contes' i es 15.—A a clear day ing riflemen at A strong wind from the northwest—“a ten o'clock wind”—blew directly across the ranges the 19 points the British teams were on the groun: pected to-day. yesterday. Col. Bodine s: Already persons there on are the Col. Jewell, ins) shooting badly, Heal Humphrey. Godsal jee af ‘The total score of the Britis! American Hinds. Ogden | Alder Dolan Hinman.. Pollard Atkinson. MeNevin. Paulding. Howard... Smith. . Shakespeare. continue all day. battle was over. ited by the notabk different comet from 13th_ instant by Mr. the by York 1; Dwight 8. Lathrop, the a: sconded after appropria Lathro| pointed al ceiver. about thirty years old. convention, part of the stat Rilvices which lead ‘ulbertson are 1 B30 o'clock ast has transpired. valling to-day and its directi ward at the outset for either team to make fine scores; but when once his team gets well on the targets he feels confident that his men will give an excellent account of themselves. ‘The attendance promises to be much larger than yesterday. about three " thousand Among prominent recent arrivals are Major Gen. Han- cock and Major Wharton, Gen. Mitchell and Lieut. Barber, of his staff; Judge Gildersieeve, captain of the American international team of 1875; Judge Stanton, of the National Rifle associa ctor of rifle practice of the second division, National Guard. THE FIRST SHOTS. ‘The first shot at the 800-yard range was fired by Parry, of the British team, at 12:43 o'clock. scored acenter. Hinds shot first for the Ameri- cans, but failed to score. The American team are Hinds making another miss, Dolan scoring but2and Ogden 2 On his third shot Hinds secured the elevation and scored 5. SCORE AT EIGHT HUNDRED YARDS. ‘The following isthe score at the 800 yards range: British Team, and will cause the marksmen to make elevations of from 3 to 4 points, while the windage allowance will be about 17 points. Sir Henry Halford and Col. Bodine again tossed for targets on the long ranges, the second stage of the match. Sir Henry won, and designated targets V and Star, on the extreme east, near the fence, for his men; target O is the knock down or dividing the sm target. ‘Targets Tand H are the ones on which the American team will shoot. The British have what riflemen consider the best tai Tange, but if the wind changes American rifles will annoy their antagonists con- siderably. Sergeants Dolan and Paulding both ex- press confidence in the American team pick! ained yesterday. on the e from the Both early, the British driv- In the morning a fire Cre Oeste m coomeETC ovewormerenes ing over from Garden City. excitement was caused cooking house of the division of the Atlantic team. ‘Sir Henry Halford and most of the marks- men rushed to the fire, which was caused by a stove being set on a wooden floor without rests. The flooring caught fire and the house had to be torn down. "A large number of visitors came down on the early train, and an immense crowd is ex- ‘The teams will visit the range to- morrow and enter intoa competitive mateh for the two gold medals offered by two mercantile houses in New York city. At 11:30 o'clock both teams and the officers of the National in the itle Association will round. SNMMRNHOWANSCH FT weaseRawewmare Porccacoeene © cevesceeaess i # ROOTOARRAR OT wRMACTAwEOROD mOcwrw@AMooE OH @URORWAT ARTO WOCOMMNMOE coe werowommmoncrn ee cece reser creer OR The Cairo Delegates. Loxpon, Sept. 15.—A dispatch to the Daily News from Alexandria says the Khedive did not receiv? Boutros Bey and the other delegates from Catro, as they were merely bearers of a letter from Arabi Pasha offering submission, and were not accred- Ss expected, ——— Another Comet. Boston, Sept. 15.—A cable dispatch has been re- ceived here from Mr. Cruts, director of the Rio Ja- neiro observatory, announcing the discovery of a comet, visible to the naked eye, whose position, on the 11th instant was at 17 it. 14 in., stated as Green- wich mean time,but probably the local tme Is right ascension 9h. 48°m., declination south 2 degrees. Itis stated tobe probably the celebrated Pons comet of 1812 This dispatch was received by the Harvard College observatory from the Earl of Crawford tn accordance with a general arrange- ment effected by the Science Observer. This 18 a Aon, dine together, and the shooting will commence at 12:30. The order of shooting will be the same as the kind of wind pre- jon will make tt awk- the and He 2—10 3— 6 4—31 5=B 5—21 5 3— 26 8— 4 4— 25 5B B—21 4— 2 e 8] 19 27 7 16 19 23 26 17 2 19 26 16 The total score of the Americans at 800 yds. 1s 255 CR EEDMOOR RANGR, Sept. 15.—The “Consolation” match opened this morning at 200 yards, and will The “Gold Watch” match is also on, and will continue to-morrow afternoon. —__.—__—__ Giving Trouble. Lonnow, Sept. 15.—A dispatch to the Daily Tele- graph from Alexandria reports that thousands of Bedoutns descended upon Kassastn camp after the Tho 50th regiment drove them off with loss. Bedouins are hanging around Ismat- Ma in great numbers and promise to give trouble. See Ss that found on the fn comet. Absconded with $10,000. Beston, Sept. 15.—A special dispatch trom New —It 1s reported at the office of the Cen- tral railroad of New Jersey this morning that istant cashier, has ab- ‘ting $40,009 of the com- pany’s money to nis own use. He 15 a son of Henry 8 Northampton, Mass. and was ap- it eighteen months ago by the late Judge Lathrop, his uncle, who was then the re- Lathrop was aeconipanied, 11s sald, by a Woman he had been living with on’Staten Island, Barnard at Nashville, position of which was obtained last’ night ‘ir. Wendall at the Harvard observatory. not thought by the Cambridge astronomers that either of these comets is a return of that of 1812, unless there is a mistake in the position tele- graphed of the South Ameri It is Hepreventative Robeson Renominated Caupey, N.J., Sept. 15.—Hon. George M. Robe- son was rénominated for Congress by acclimation to-day by the Ist district republican Congressional The Indian Panic in Nebraska. LiNcoLy, NEB., Sept. 15.—It is impossible to ob- tain definite news from the scene of the reported presence of Indians in or near the southwestern and Gov: Vance Is in receipt of him to discredit the reports of actuai depredations; but he 1s pushing an investi- gation as a matter Of precaution, The people ot greatly excited, but no definite knowledge of the whereabouts of the Indians had been received up to8 o'clock last night. A dis- atch from Haight’s station, Dundy county, at ht, says that nothing further e ‘frightened peo} ered in crowds, and the report came ing Wat the ‘Indians were 1a hunting party of forty, under the escort of the U.S. troops, but there'ts no game in that section for them to bunt, and It has been reported for a week past that the Cheyennes were making their way north, and the recollection of past experiences terrifies the le are gath- this morn- le more than the facts will probably justify. The latest advices from Haight’s say that the Tey of the presence of Indians seem unreliable, and the story Drought by a runner from Beaver 1s contra- dictorys Arrested After Fourteen Years. Camoen, N. J., Sept. 15.—Anthony Barnard and both colored, were ar- his sister, Mary Ann Hi District Govern: Affairs. ‘There have been dog tags disposed of this | year by the District Collector, ‘VITAL STATISTICS. ‘The total mortality in the District of Columbia for the month of August, 1888, was 341, or at the Tate of 21.17 per 1,000 per annum. The death-rate for this month 1s 6.1 in the 1,000,of total population, less than the mean rate for ‘the months of A\ for the past eight years. The mortality of the white population was 165, or at the rate of 15.54 er 1,000 per annum, belig 461 per 1,000 less an the mean Tate fer the months of August for the past eight years. The mor- tailty of the colored population was 176, of at the rate of 8208 1,000 per an- bum, being 9.79 per 1,000 less than the mean rate for the months of August for the past eight years, The mortality, as compared with the month of July 1 shows a decrease of 10% The deaths from scarlet fever decreased from 5 to 1; diphthe- Tia increased from 1 to 3; whooping cough re- mains the same, viz: 1; typhoid fever increased from 12 to 16; malarial fevers decreased from 12 to 11; diarrheal diseases from 147 to 9; cancers from 13 to 8; consumption from 47 to 41; diseases of the nervous system from 48 vo 44; diseases of the heart and blood vessels from 9 to 8; pneumonia increased from 9 to 11; bronchitis decreased from 2 to 1; congestion of the lungs increased from 4 to 5; diseases of the digestive organs decreased from 26 to 21; urinary diseases remain the same, viz: 8; devel ital diseases of children decreased from 17 to 13; puerperal diseases of women from 6 to 4, and old age Increased from 18 to 18 Of the white decedents 69.7 per cent were 5 years of age and over; 60 per cent were 9) years and over, and 44.85 per cent were 40 years and over. Of the colored, 48.29 per cent were 5 years of age and over; 36.36 per cent were 20 years and over, and % per cent were 40 years and Over, showing ‘a per cent- age in favor of the white race at each of these specified ages, as follows: 21.41; 23.64; 19.85. Of the total 841 decedents, 84, or 24.63 percent were under one year of age; 34 of these infants were white and 50 colored. ‘The total mortality under five years of age was 11 or 41.85 per cent. There were 231 births reported, (an annual birth-rate of 14.88 per 1,000.) Of these births, 60 were white males, 67 white fe males, 56 colored mules, and 48 colored females, (a birth-rate of 12 per 1,000 per annum for the whi and 19 for the colored population), showing an aj parent decrease of population, by excess of deaths over births reported of 110, the white population decreasing by 38, the colored by 72, Marriages re- ported, 67; white, 51; colored, 16. peed ect A Treasury Clerk’s Wife Sues for Ali- mony. To-day Messrs. Edwards and Barnard filed a bill for alimony and separate support for Malvina W. Smith against Charles H. Smith. Tnecom- plainant states they were married December 7th, 1863, at Otsego, N.Y., her hame being Waterma: that they resided at East Worcester, N. Y., tll Feb.,187i,when the respondent received an appoint- ment in'the Treasury department; that he had been wounded at Gettysburg in 1863, and she went to him and nursed him at a private house, and through her care and watchfulness his life Was saved; that by reason of his wound he was for a long time after marriage unable to contrib- ute to her support, except T month received as a pension, and by her skill as a milliner she managed to support them and contribute to bulld- ing & small house, which has been con- veyed to bis brother in trust to sell, and after his appointment she continued the millinery business at East Worcester: that while absent from Washington in January, i879, she ro- ceived a letter from her husband, in which he sald that the love had expired between them, and he would not live with her again; that since she re- ceived that letter she has not lived with him, and has received but little assistance from him since, and since May, 1882, he refuses to contribute fur- ther to her support, and has threatened to bring suit for divorce unless she should do 80. She states further that her husband is a clerk In the Treasury at $100 per month, and his pension has been increased from $8 to $32.50 per month, and he 1s in receipt of additional income from in- gregh watt) worth tn personal property $8,000; that she is now boarding on the strength of her husband's credit, and has no means gave what she can earn by sewing. She, therefore, asks an order for alimony, and a sum sufficient to enable her to maintain the sult, andon final hearing a decree for not less than $50 per month. Selick ar aca Daring Rescue of Prisoners. At Sweetwater, Tenn., yesterday, Sheriff W. T. Cates and Deputy Sheriff John Conway, of Chat- tanooga, Hamilton county, who were on their way tocourt at Knoxville with three prisoners, were shot and killed by desperadoes. Two of the pris- oners, John Taylor and Sam Carter, were under sentence for murder. At Sweetwater three men, One of them a brother of Taylor, entered the train: Taylor’s brother approached Conway from behind, blew his brains out with a pistol, and then secu» Ting the Keys, unlocked the prisoners’ fetters. Sherif Cate oe the car began firing at the men, but was shot himself three times, and fell dead. Carter was slightly wounded in the kt The rescuers then boarded the engine, and put- Ung a plstol at the engineer’s head compelled him to puton steam. At Lenoir they jumped the train with Taylor and escaped. MARRIAGE Licenses have been Issued to Wm. Martin and Margaret Koch; John L. Bradley and Elizabeth Graham; Jacob Miller and Josie Turner, both of Baltimore. ———.___ DEEDS IN FER have been recorded as follows: 8. Poikinhorn to W. M. Hodges, lots 1 and 2, block 18, Howard University grounds; $1,500. Joseph Prather to Joseph Rakemann, ‘part 2, eq. 481; $4,500. Sarah L. Gordon to Lédner and Miller, trustees, part 35, sq. 816: $—. Jerome, Lee, trus: tee, to John Sherman, lot 30, 6q. 720; $2,500. ' Ma: McCawley to Thos. Sheridan, lof 85,'sq. 276; $2,4 €. H. Nichols to District of Columbia, lots i4 to 26, block 9, Rosedale and Isherwood; $1,000, &c. V.B. Enwards et al., trustees, to Margaret C. ‘Rockwell, suh. 23 and part 24, sq. 914; $1,300. B. R. Plumley to Edmund J. Handley, Subs. 27 and 28, sq. 892 $3,000. RK. B. Willlamson to W. J. Bowle, part 2, Sy. 555; $2,000. C. W. Huguely to Cyrus E. Browne. part 1, 8a. 484; $2,760. Eitzabeth Mead to M. B. Harlow, parts '10 and 11, sq. 843; 1,800. Jonn T Given et al., trustees, to’Lorenzo D. Merchant, pt. Cepe $2,000. Eugene Carusi et al., trustees, to Elizabeth A. McLaughlin, sub, 1, sq. 527; $7,000. Loretta A. Knolb to Marcia Swormstedt, pt. 20, Sq. 236; $480, F. B. Smith to District of Columbia, pis 20and 11, sq. 80; $8.000. HL B. Wells to Marci wormstedt, sub. 2 sq 236; $500. John Sherman to Loulse @.” DuBols, pt. 130, 8q. 240; $312.50. J. J. Knox, commissioner F. 8. and T. Go., to District, ts. 21 and 22, sq. 562; $3,800. Celta I. Plumley to Edward Tatlor, pt. 10, block 21, EMngham; $464. R. Farnham to R. Goldschmid, Part 12,"sq. 2815 $4,500. H. H Bates to John L. Miller, subs 77 and 73, Sq. 239; $10,000. Elizabeth. D. Lowry to. Mai V. Bonnell, lots 20, 21 and 22, sq. 76; $3,180.60. V. 5 Bawards, trustee, to P. Kennedy, part 2%, sq. 9 ‘Jos. Repetti to B.F. Baker, parts 3'an 4, Sq. 907; $2,898. Hugh R. McCaffrey et al. to Michael J. Campbell, part 17, sq. 785; $2,500. A. C. Clark to Anna C, Bramhall, lot 6, 8q. 636; 11, sq. 610; sub. 14,89. 8. of 1059; and n. 347, #q. 1090; $—. RB. Fehdail, trustee, to H.C. and'T. F. Mc- Cawley, lot 6, sq. 734; $777.7. The Courts, ‘PROBATE CouRT—Judge Hagner. To-day, estate of Jacob W. Ker; order author- izing confession of claim against Home Life In- surance Co. in full satisfaction, Estates C. E. Kant, Henderson Fowler, Sarah Davis and Mar- | garet Adamson; final notices issued. - Will of Joel Harris; proven, admitted to probate and letters issued to W. J. Harris; bond $200. Will of Herman Rosengam, do., do. to Catherine Rosengam; bond $100. Estate Corlos Carvollo; order appointing Emma Carvollo administratrix; bond"$200. Estate James Birth, do., do. Maria L. Birth and Anpa M. Kelle; bond $400. Will of Elizabeth Kertz ad- mitted to probate and letters issued to Elizabeth ‘Tate; bond $3,000. Estate Mina Blackwell; order of publication. Estate of Hester Thomas; letters issued to Francis Wilson; bond $100. a THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘The following are the ovening and closing prices ofthe New York Stock Market to-day, as reporved by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th street. Name. any) Name. pee. G Cen. Pacific. ..| 9874 98%/Nor. & Wes. p.| 59% 593 £0 =| 25% North Pac ....| 533g) 58 +| 41, | 40, | Do. pref...../100%¢ 983g 283, 284¢/ Northwest..../1493, 148 8334) 83 Ont. & West..| 284 3B 45 "| 44%¢/Pac. Mall .....| 47" 46% 148% 14844 Peo. D. & Bb 363g 593g) BS is 6 [127% haa3y 153 y Reading. 110034 1003¢ St. Paul pi (1423 141% /St. fog | Sy S35 Do. pref...../118 112 3 Sis) 50K '103%¢ 103% Tex. P. I'd g°ts.|.....| 4034| 30% Union Pac ...../115: [110% 10934 : N. J. Central. -| 813g) 8035, P’ at. ¥. Central. '1374'134%'West. Union..| 925%. 92 ———<<_-e-____ Nominated for Governor. Denver, Cot, Sept. 15.—Mr. Ernest L. Camp- WASHINGTON CaTTLE MaRket.—At the town Drove Yards, on the Metropolitan B.&0. RR, three miles trom the city—Le Me: proprietor—There were 168 bead of cattlp ‘up on Wednesday, 13th Inst., sold roi 4 t0 4G. Pe gM, SaceP. and laints—shoep, 8 to spay Ws, 4 tO S&C. per Ib. ——__ Close of the Oriole. THR BRILLIANT PAGEANT Last NIGHT, The three days’ festival of the Mystic Order Of the Oriole closed in Baltimore last night with @ grand spectacular processton, witnessed by many thousands of people. Besides the Onier af the Oriole, the mystic societies of Comus and his Krewe, Momus and his Knight, Rex and his Court, and the Knights of Proteus, of New O% leans; the Vetlled Prophets, of St. Louis; the Mem. phil, of Memphis;the Cowbelitans, Infant M ikers, and Order of Myths, ‘of Mobile; Momus, of Galveston, took part'in the procession, The pageant was com of three divi devoted to different subjects The first con: of nine floats, representing the rulers of revels, and envoys foreign potentates, etc. The second division of eleven floats, representing illustrious women, and the third division, of six- teen floats, was designed to illustrate an eple poem. The first tableau of THE FIRST DIVISION Tepresented Lord Baltimore astride an oriole fm full Might; the second, Rex, the King cf the Carn val, in Elysium; the third, Comus, mounted om Pegasus, the winged steed; the fourth, Momus, after he was kicked out-of Olympus and natural ized in Louisiana; the fifth, Proteus, as a sea-god, riding on a large flying dolphin; the sixth, scene on the banks of the Mobile river, in which the four mystic societies of Mobile were symbolized; the Seventh, a figure Momus coming from thesea which laves the shores of Texas; the eighth was a repre- sentation of @ Sacred temple in ancient Memphl a contribution of the Mystic Order of Memphit, Memphis; the ninth, the production of the Mystie Order of St. Louls, “The Veiled Prophet.” BECOND DIVISION. Tableau of Mlustrious women, preceded by a Tepresentation of Cupid mounted onan immense peacock, armed With bow and arrow, in a fleld of brilliant fowers. The first tableau was a repre~ sentation of Semtramts, queen of Assyria, ina War chariot. Second—Zenobia, seated in a howdab on an elephant led by soldiers. Roman matron. Fourth—Sappho, in a Grecian. chariot. Firth—Cleopatrs rharge. Sixth— Elizabeth, listening to Siikspeare reciting one of his plays.’ Seventh—Joan of Arc, clad In gleam- ing mail, mounted ona whitechatger. Elghth— Mary Stuart led to execution. Ninth—Isabella and Ferdinand, enthroned, receiving from Colume Dus a report of the result of bis search for a new world. Tenth—Josephine, representing in the foreground the period of her girlhood when listen- ing to the prophesy of the negress predicting her future grandeur, and in the background the full. ment of that prophesy as empress on the throne of France. ‘hird—Cornetia, the THE THIRD DIVISION Mustrated the Hindoo poem, the Ramayana, tm which 1s told the adventures of Rama, a Hindoo god, who became incarnate to protect his people from the oppressions of the Demon Ravana. The first tableau Was an exact reproduction of the car of Juggernaut, three stories, of the height of 44 feet, and 38 feet square,” mounted On sixe teen wheels of 163 feet In diameter. ‘The second tableau represents the author of “Ramayana” re= ceiving from Brahma the poet’s inspiration. Four- teen other floats followed, illustrative of the development of ils theme, representing the sactl- fice of the white horse, the councll of the goas, where the destruction of Ravana ts decided upon; the nuptials of Rama with Sita, the banishment Rama from his father’s kingdom, the abduction of Sita by Ravana, the coronation ‘of the royal ape Sugriva, the discovery of Sita’s place of Imprison- fter her abduction 1n a coral grotto,brilliant. with stalactites In a garden of tropical plants and flowers, the contest between Rama and Ravana im the clouds, both mounted in chariots drawn unearthly steeas, and closing with the descent Sita into the earth, which opens to receive her. All ae the most gorgeous descrip Out of Door Sports THE BRITISH AHEAD AT CREEDMOOR YESTERDAY. ! The British rifle team lead the Americans yesterday by the following scores: At 200 yards— British, 340; Americans, 831. At 500 yards—British, 378; Americans, 369. At 600 yards —British, 344; Americans, 343." The totals at the three ranges Were: Americans, 1,045; British, 1,062. ‘The follow- ing are the individual scores ‘at the 500 and 600 yards ran; (the 200 yards scores were printed in Jesterday's Stax): 900 yards range: American team—Atkinson, 82; McNevin, 33; Hinman, 82; Pollard, 31; Shakespeare, 29; Howai mith, $4; Paulding, 31; Hinds, 29: Ogden, 31; Alder, 30; Dolan, 2. Total, 300. ritish ‘team—Gousal, 2; Humphrey, 32; Hi 34; Boulter, 82; Good 2; Parry, 83; Dods, 31; Pearse, 82; Caldwell, $8; Oliver, 30; McVitte, 843 Bates, 31. Total, 378. 600 yards range: American team—Hinds, 28; den, 31; McNevin, 30; Atkinson, 27; Howard, %; Shakespeare, 29; Dolin, 34; Alder, 33; Foland 35 Hinman, 28; Smith, 31; Paulding, 24. “Total, British team—Parry, 29; Goodear, 24; Caldwell, 31; Dods, $2; Bates, 28; MCVitte, 30; Heap, 26; Boule 5 arse, 29; Oliver, 29; Humphrey, 24; God- sal, 30. Total, 344, TURF NOTES. ‘The winners at the Sheepshead Bay races yester- day were Little Phtl, Pearl Jennings, Little Minch, Gen. Monroe, Fellow Play, Girofle and Revenge. Seven horses started in the 2:17 race at Boston yesterday, as follows: Fanny Witherspoon, Edwin Thorne, Clingstone, Santa Claus, Helenc, Parana and Humboldt. Edwin Thorne was a slight favor- ite in the pools. Edwin Thorne won tbe frst heat (tie, 2:19); Helene was second, and Clingstone third. The Second heat was won by Elwin Tuorme, Clingstone second; time, 2:18%. Edwin Thorne Nee third heat, with Clingstone second; time, “The winners at Lexington, Ky., yesterday, were John Henry, Mary Corbett ahd Ebony. THE BICYCLE RACES IN BALTINORE. The first annual races of the Maryland Bicycle Club took place yesterday at Baltimore, Previous tothe beginning of the races the Capital Bicycle Club of Washington, 28 men, officered by Capt. E. H. Fowler, Sut-Capt. John T. Looms, Junior Subs | Capt. 8. P! Hollingsworth, mounted upon their bi cycles, paraded over the founds and course. | The first race was half-mile heats, open to club mem- bers only. The race was won by J. W. Lord in 1:39. The second race, a two-mile dash, ‘open to ail amateurs, was won’ by V. C. Place, of Green- ville, Pa., in 7054. The Tourth race, & one-mile handicap, open to club members only, Was won bY C. T, Stran In 3:32. The three-mile dash, open to all amateurs, was won by V. C. Place in 10:43. The five-mile face, for the championship of tie Maryland club, was won by A. B. Harrison in 19:17, BASE BALL YESTERDAY. At Washington—Cierks, Government Printing OMce, 11; Bindery nine,8. At Philadelphia--Al- legheny, 13; Athletic, 1. At Reading—Baittwore, 12; Active,3, At Cincinnati—Cinctnnati, 1x; Louls ville, 2 AU Cleveland—Cleveland, 3; Boston, 2 At New York—Metropolitan, 8; Philadelpuia, & At Buffalo—Burlalo, 9; Troy, 6. At Detroit—Worces- ter.5; Detroit, 2 At’ Chicago—Chicago, 6; Provi- dence, 2 ——~-e+. Political Notes, onal nominations were made yesterd: as follows: H. W. Lord (rep.), Ist Michigan; C, J. Willets (fusion), 8th Michigan; Benjamin Colvin (ereenback), 8th Michigan; Archie E. Baker ) th New York; George C. Ross (rep.). 19th New York; HL F. Sheridan (dem), 2a New York; Framk Hiscoc , 21st New York. Sohn W. Weitz, republican candidate tor Cone ss in the Ist district of Vinginta, states that Peter J. Carter, a prominent Teadjuster colored politician, informed him that tt was the purpose Of the coalltiontsts of the 2d Congressional district to count out Dezendorf and give the certificate of election to Libby, the coalition candidate. He alsa ublishes letters’ and telegrams to show that W. Law, a colored straightout republican, was offered $500 by coalitionists to abandon Dezendort and espouse the cause of Libby. ‘The democratic convention of the 4th Kentucky district, to nominate a successor to J. Proctor Knott, has been in session at Elizabeth, Ky., since noon Wednesday. There are six candidates. Up 10 4:15 p. m. yesterday 101 ballots had been taken without the slightest change, ‘The convention re. mains at a dead-lock. ‘The Nebraska democratic state convention met at Omaha yesterday and nominated J. Sterling Morton, of Otoe, for governor, and a full state Ucket The Hamilton county (Ohto) republican con- vention yesterday adopted ‘a resolution de- nt legislavure vous a clause am: tution which shall enable the Cor . EB B. Prett of Montgomery county, Md., has written a ‘stating that he does not rested at’ Center. township county jail for a turther héaring, yesterday for having murdered Catharine Diamond at Snow Hill, Cam- den county, fourteen years cused of being the principal in and cessory to the crime. They were committed to the Wall Street To-day. New York, Sept. 18.—The Post’s financial says: At the stock exchany Jower for the extended 5s stock Market continues strong, and the far to-day i of the fluctuations thus article U.8.bonds are 3¢ ¢ higher for the 43. ‘The 438 are unchanged. State bonds are nom- inal and ratlroad bonds are steady to strong. net rere F ‘of Leadville. was nominated for governor on the beoonat ballot by the republican convention 23h as HEH 5 a ae ; i zi ; ; eI =i 1B i desire the democratic nomination for Congress in that district, and requests that his mame may not De used at the primaries. Sear ie da Sciis vo ‘ALICE L. BURNETT, both city. ‘ pieSfltartae asst Sg a