Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1882, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1882—DOUBLE SHEET. _ EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. L, ORGANIST, TEA MUSIO. | Pariet LETTER FROM NEW YORK. The Summer Has Ended—The Boarding-House Season Begins—Men’s Clothes—How They Look—Panorama of Montretout—Vanoni’s Sengs—Manteaux Noirs—Col. CHER OF PIANO 784 12th etreet nortuwest. pners, ae well as those. jorivers oF Teachers, NTS A MONT OSE UNG LADIES" 8) a th street, West Philadelphia, Pa. ESDAY, SEPT. 137m, 1382. Special Correspondence of Tae Evextsa Star. New York, Sept. 20, 1882 With the endof the summer season boarding- ICAL DEPiRT- loon E. Breck tt, ‘ofession and public are invited to atte: eetirrs will algo be delivered upon. Ope: er the direction of Professor N For circular address— C. B. PURVIS, M.D, by | ment will open October 34, aderess will be deivered by Prof. COLLIERE’S | M.D. house life has begun to get under way again. The expense of lving in New York fills thousands of houses with people who endure the discomforts of that mode of life for the sake of the economy of it. Whole blocks are given up to them In that part of town that les between 9th street and Union square, and they are found in every street, includ- ing the most fashfonabie neighborhoods, The average house has a parlor (pronounced “ parla” by the servant who Invites a house hunter in and goes in search of the mistress), which contains a set of upholstered furniture anda plano. The apart- ments grow less elaborate in their appointments as you ascend the stairs,until they are positively shab- by on the fourth floor (chis in a good class of houses), which 1s usually inhabited by st tlemen. A sort of a Ly xt session commences THURSDA For catalogues or further inform: rat SHORTEST, | 1030 7th street. APLEWOOD INSTI ‘OR YOUNG LADIES: mty-two miles south of eiphia, on Philadelphia nd Baltimore Central Railroad. Courses of Study—En: laseical; a thorough C1 taught by @ first-cla-e +h, Business, Scientific and emicel department. R peutionist, Penmanship by a of the beauties of the art. ies offered to young men and boys to p1 best American Colleges. thority of the i ladies taking a fu n ch to thoee whore education haa been neglected. nt for little boya. Yale College), A. M., Prin. corville, Del. co.. Ba. , NATURAL SCIENCES, SITY LAW SCHOOL. this school will be resumed at the of the University radation is made in’ each house, the family in the back parlor, as in the suite of rooms on the first floor, pluming them- selves on the fact that they pay more money than the other boarders, and are consequently entitled to respect, if not deference. Two classes of women are found to include most of the great army of landladies. One is made up of widows, who are Into the business ‘to sup- he other class to which I refer is composed of women Who have husbands that are of no particu- lar use—are in the way, if anything. They have tried several avocations, and have fatled in them all. Try as they would they could not geton. ‘The world seemed to take delight in goln; Through this repeated ill-luck they have become either soured or crestfallen and gloomy. ‘The best of them. are of service to their wives by going tothe market and shops, and by carvin; in thin slices) at ‘dinner. in other first-class houses there 1s a butler in charge, who looks after the com- forts of the inmates and attends to all details. Livingtio a NewYork boarding-house 13 economical, compared to keeping house in a good nelghbo: but 1 1s attended with many discomforts; You may be compelled ple—people who can’t islature of Pennsylvania Private instruction rin Gg eh 3, SHORTLIDG. e and in Eqnit, LIAM STRONG, Pleadings and 2 | B. Young, Emerson Institute: Rev S. Keener Cox, D. | D H. Stephens, of Ga, snl interpretation of id French School fo e, reopens WEDNI the school, and will begin in rature, Mathematics ai n | ber of pupils received in the family. ASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, chool for Youn: pens September 18, 1842. D. HER and Miss M. C, DOUG- als, 1023 and 102; “ARLINGTON ACADE AND 15TH Sr. the Sciences. “A JAMES ©. WELL ATIONAL UNIVERSITY. 2th street northwes:. a8 CORCORAN BUILD- Opp. U.S. TREASURY. A select school for Boys and Young Men. Number iy scholars of wood moral character re- Fall term of 1882 begins September 11th. Day eiul and thorough, instruc- that is, it 1s likely to be. to dine with disagreeable talk, but merely munch their way through to the last course, or to listen to the twiddle-twaddle of silly women. There may be a man in the next Tooin with a flute or a violin, and there may bea young woman in the house but to pound upon the pt: operas. ‘Then there may. house youngsters are many houses, even of the pretensious order, tt 1s impossible to get enough to eat, and 'so nice an adjustment is made that an extra dinner destroys the equilibrium. Tobe late 1s to 1080 half. ‘The landlady says, smilingly, that it 1s only by the most rigid economy that she can pay her big rent of several thousand dollars a year. Fires are not built until there 1s a riot in thie house and news of a conspiracy among the unfortunate boarders reaches the ears of the landlady. People are now shivering in luxurious rooms ior which they pay good round sums a week. fire. ‘It will not be put on until the last moment. Altogether, you can’t live in a New York boarding completely happy. MEN’S CLOTHES. Men’s fashions for next season will not differ ASTHUR MACARTHUR, Pr Personal Propert, mtracts and Negotiable nd evening Reswions. esq., Professor of Equity Ju- 4, ceuanentel can Mecteaetoe. | tan ik me commea tingtee tence wmiercial and Maritime Law. Professor of Pewling, Applied 0 has nothing to do and scream the new yhildren. Boarding- rbially bad. nual session on Lan libre atroet Presbyterian he Principal. J. W. HUNT, Washington. D.’C. Conveyances.” sences on MON. d—Lock Box 5: Tustruction in all branches faithful and thorough. uates have uniformly taken a high stand in s colleges and universities and at West Point and Annapolis. arts” wil: be de- nay be obtained and OFRR. PRINCTP: JEBELINSTITUTE AND KIND} smme SEPTEMBER 1378, at 1 me square from Thomas Circle. and Advanced De] ocution, Music, Draw: inquire of Principals. HE MISSES TIFFE 2 Will re-open their school _for Girls and little Boys | on Wednesday, September 13th, at 1436 Corcoran and Calisthentes: Tadically from the styles of to-day. There will be no change whatever in the cut of trousers, except tohave them as close to theleg as itis ARD AND TUITION Address FEMALE SE! LAW DEPARTMEN’ i HOWARD UNT 150 TO $200 A YEAR, Al N, possible to make them. Skin tight 1s the correct thing. The material should be dark, with very small stripes or checks. In the matter of evenin; dress the swallow-tall coat. will be shorter tale and the collar and lappels much narrower. Vest must show a great deal of the shirt,and should rather than pointed. Four ether is the proper thing, The shirt studs should be very small, and made of ivory. Collars will be very high, and lawn and black silk ties correct. ‘The man who wears a white satin 1s lost. For halt dress for morning Wear the frock 1s still the great and favorite coat. It may be either single or double-breasted, and should button very high. The skirt should be short, and the shoulders very coats, the sacque, cut single or double-breasted, will De popular, a8 will the last named will be worn by society men a great deal. Itisof bottle green cloth, with ers and coat tails that touch the heels, swell thing, however, will be the fur-l in Russia. ‘They have had quite a boom here, and will be worn this winter by men who care to spend a couple of hundred dollars for one. PANORAMA OF MONTRETOUT. I went to see the panorama of Montretout, yes- terday, which is now on exhibition, and which Tepresents the last episode in the slege of Paris atthe close of the Franco-Prussian war in 1871. ‘The building ts at 55th street and 7th avenue, and was erected for the purpose of exhibiting this great painting. You go through a long narrow assage, at the end of which isa stairway which ads the Visitor to the top of a house. ‘This butld- Tepresents a country house standing in the flela where war was fought. It is very artistically copstructed, 50 as to add to the realistic effect. of ‘the’ Corners of it are represented as having off by a shell, and a one-story wii hole in its roof where a projectil through. The gutter of this roof with snow in 1t— for the battle was fought in January. ‘There is an actual earth yard around this house in the dis- order natural to the situation. At one side there 1s astone wall several feet hi effects of the battery on the ing itself hangs In a circle ata distance from the terrace from which it 1s viewed of 30 feet. So realistic is the painting thatthe spectator 1s not able to dis- cover where the real dirt leaves off and the painted earth begins. So the impression fs that you are standing on a house-top under the open sky, with Parls in the distance, forests and nilis stretching away for tailes, houses near at hand ARD AND TUITION $150 TO. Address MILITARY ACADEMY, Hadd PENCERIAN BUS 5 Hali Buildin, corner vening Session: Jucation of sous and daugh- port and real life, Language; Busi- ractical Penmanship; nd double entry, every variety of businvss; Business Pr: sale, retail and banking, employ accounts, business papers and cor by leading bus ness TION AND PHYSI- be cut square buttons very close women for self--u 1114 M Street Northwest. S HART, Principal. MRS. M. STEVEN Opened on MONDAY. September 25th, Afternoon ‘ocal Defects. Special- Private lustruction in English Language, Liter- and Vocal Cul- mmercial Law; Business departinents in Eiocution, Phonogra- K. Inchance of best mastérs. | College square. In over- ion of students for A Preparatory Department for Boys and Girls, Daily, ne venieop coats The English Branches, Latin, rawing, aud Calisthe: wy the quarter, twelve hip for day or evening, pur- .,one month, $6. ‘The new, hant- somely illustrated Collece Announcement, containing lately | full information, sent free upon application by mail, or at the Coliege of takes pleasmre in referri Been connceted. minent ministers, physi- fore, Dhigs HENRY C. SP! SPENCER, Vi HE SCHOOL OF ELC Art resumes its studies OCTOB! struction or classes. Evening lessons from 5 to ‘ulara at school or sent by mail. 29 13th street northwest. JSS 0LGa HESSELBACH'S KINDERGARTEN Feovens October 2d, 1882, at 1135 17th street northwest. Apply for circulars. AXD DEAMATIC ART—Private and Class Instrue Room 23 eR may be made to x ce, No. 1208 31st | rect, between 8:30 anc After that day at the schoo! J. DENT, President. a EQ D FOR SACRED Music, and Psrlor Opera at PROF. DeEWOLO' Musteal Institut EORGETOWN HFG! ladies and little girls, will 2d. For Circulars ad- treet, Washington, au26-2m_ home school for ys Feopen on MONDAY, Gress the Misses T 2d. Earle, 1916 3oth st EEK, MATHEMATICS, NATURAL SCL ence and English, privately or in’ class. ieee age and com Open October 9th in the = i 800 Isth street orthwest, as a branch of the) titive examinations. and National Rinderenries MA: SANUS. AM. ‘Columbian Colleze, _ COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. ARCEY & ARMSTRONG, Agenta, Forestville, Prince George’s County, Md. re many Farms for sale and exchange in Prince George's and adjoining counties on terms to suit. 829-3m shreetion of Mus. LOUISE, te.chers trained in the Institute. erisn Bus:ness College, cornet which shows the commence 8 D.I- REAL ESTATE above. The paint- hy y. October 3d. anriasre—Leip: 507 6th street northwest. K STREET NORTHWEST, Opposite Franklin Square. R SALE-RARE CHANCE—THREE MILES a place of 15 acres: house arn; ail kinds of fruit Hall’s Hill, next to from Aqueduct Bri quire on the premises, near foup's school-tonse. humbug them!” So,I simply tell the plain truth, which is that I have this year brought over ths grandest, most com: and famous Italian opera company that was held under one manage- ment!” Then the Colonel looks very hard at the victim, pres hig hand warmly, Jumps into acab and disappear. The victim walks about for a while and thinking It over comes to the conclu- sion that the Colonel 1s one of the most remarka- ble men that ever lived. So he 1s Just now the Colonel is circulating rumors in advance of his Tegular prospectus. ‘This is as usual, and does not, as far as my personal Observation goes, take the American people by Storm. One of these rumors is that he will bring over Pattt and Albani. That is a large and graceful rumor, calculated to make the gullible opera-goers of New York rush to the Academy of Music, and subscribe at once for hundreds of seats, if they believe 1t—which they don’t. If he gets Patti het nave to pay her $5,000 a night, and 80 he can’t very well take an- other great ‘prima donna, The other one won't come for tree very g00d reasons—she is the wife of Mapleson’s greatest rival; she would not play second fiddle to any one, and Mapleson hasn't money enough to get her.’ Another thing which the Colonel promises in this ‘semi-oMictal pronun- clamento Is the productions of various new and great operas. We are to have everything that has created attention abroad, even to “Parsafal”—all gammon. | We'll have ““Trovatore,” “Martha,” eee and “Alda,” and we'll have nothing a ——__—ees__ LETTER FROM LOUISVILLE. The Industrial Exposition—Matrimontal Ven- tures—The Races—Personal (Gossip. Etc. Special Correspondence of THE Evexixe Stan. Loursviiix, Sept. 28th, 1882. The annual Industrial Exposition, which opened here two weeks ago With a procession several miles long, and will remain open a fortnight longer, and the fall race meeting at the course of the Louisville Jockey Club are attracting many visitors to this city, the more so that the weather has been perfect in temperature, and the clear days have been many. ‘The display at the expos tion 1s considered very fine, and It 1s believed that as usual a profit will be realized. Every branch Of trade and agricultural ts represented. 1 an told that this 13 the only one of the Indusirial ex. hibitions which does make money. ‘The expenses Of those elsewhere above their receipts are defrayed by citizens as a good advertisement for their ity. Large sums are annuelly expended in Cincinnail, for fnstance for decorations, and the result 18 a most beautiful spectacle, but all profits from sales Of tickets, &., are swallowed up. ‘AN OLD TRICK. saw a singular performance at the exhibition here, which purported to be a result of mesmer- ism. Ona platform, everything on which could be plainly seen, a woman was so brought under the influence of the alleged mesmerte power of a Frenchman, who makes a profession of mesmer- 1sm, that she represented various characters in costume, in apparently Impossible positions, both feet sometimes being off the floor, while both arms were likewise without visible support. Once she took exactly the attitude of the flying Mer- cury, which was a most graceful pose. How it 15 done Tdo not pretend to understand, but I was quite near and saw that tt was a real’ woman who thus seemed to have temporarily overcome the attraction of gravitation, and there were no wires or machinery of any kind visible, and all the co3- tumes were puton and removed trom her in the presence of the audience, the dress in which she came upon the stage serving aga nucleus for the dresses in all the characters. This nucleus was the costume of a ballet dancer, and scarfs, sashes, draperies and head coverings were in turn com: bined with t, being hung on the performer by the mesmerist Just as he would dress a model, and none of the articles used looked as if they could contain anything to ald a woman who welghs aj Parently over 100 pounds tn posing in mid-air. When the performance (which occupied less. than an hour) was over the actress tripped lightly off the stage, as if she did not feel the strain upon her muscles of so many unnatural attitudes in the least. THE RACES, Gay parties of ladies and gentlemen go daily to the race course here on the tally-ho coach, to which four white horses are attached. Mr. Lewis Clark, the president of the Racing Association, usually drives the coach, and his young wite chap” erones the young girls in the party. There is a fine club house at the course, where a lunch is en- joyed before the party return3 home. The racing forms only a part of the day’s pleasure, and I am glad to say ladies here do not engage in the bet- Ung or pool buying, a3 they do at Saratoga. The course 1s a very fine One, and there are four or five Taces daily, ‘MATRIMONIAL NEWS. Reports that conspicuous widowers are about to marry seem so abundant that even that so long agitated as to President Arthur’s matrimonial in- tentions is revived. J am tempted to wonder if his marriage, supposing {¢ occars during his term as President, will cause a split in the republican party, Just as the marriage of a very popular min- ister 80 often results in dividing his parish, the friends of disappointed candidates for the Honor of the alliance often building an op- position church in consequence of the event. Such an episode occurred here over thirty Years ago tn a Presbyterian congregation, and the reach then made between certain familles has. never yet been heated. ‘The children of those who took active partin the quarrel have in some in- stances inherited the feud which occurred before they were born, and it has in certain cases within a few years Separated friends or prevented mar- ages. he report of the matrimonial intentions of act- ing Vice President Davis has for a year been be- leved by many to be true, and while at Saratoga Theard from what should be good authority that the friends of his predecessor, ex-Vice President Wheeler, now believe that the report revived from time to time that he 1s to marry the widow of Dr. Woodworth will soon be verified. Her husband, who Was the head of the Marine Hospital service, died in Washington, It will be remembered, in the spring of 1879, PERSONAL GOSSIP. MILLE. V. PRUD'HOMM. J.L. MoGEE. Daily instruc and the scenes Of battle on every hand. The French troops are in the act of attacking the gardens, the POE SALE OB EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP- aS wall-yards and the barricaded house in which the President Arthur’s birthday will fall on Thurs- day next, October 5th, and that of his predecessor, mversation. Young ladies | (A Farm of 40 acres, 1 miles from National Fair Grounds, and eight minut ‘es’ walk from railroad station; | Prussians are lodged. ‘The panorama 1s the work ex-President Hayes, on the 4th, when he will be # for ladies and cen- house of 7 rooms, and necessary out-buildings; well at Also, private classes for ladies, of Mr. F. Philippateaux. Ten men were employed the door; a spring and a never-failii sixty years old. Most of his acquaintances ex- stream of water; | as assistants, one man painting houses, another rapevines and fruit trees: suital lor ® dairy or gar- press surprise on hearing his age, as they think he men, a third houses and another landscapes. By belng painted from photographs, it 13 a repro- den. If desired, will seli with Stock and Farm Imple- Noenctmbrance. Address looks at least ten years younger than that. duction of the geographical and topographical features of the spot. ‘VANONI—WHO IS SHE? Agreat many men have gone mad over Vanoni. K streets northwest. R SALE—A MARKET GARDEN IN GOOD CON- lish. Special attention to prep- dition containing 6 acres, all in fruit, and a house The widow of Lieut. Wolfe, U.S.A., who died in Washington over a year ago, is with her rela- lives. She has spent a year with her sister, Mrs. Hoyt, in Montana, whose husband, an army offi- Poiity “Aunapolis and all com- cer, 15 stationed there. For further inf formation apply 1015 F street | ‘This popular chanteuse sings and dances e ® Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watterson, who have, for Iss AMY Le AVITT, OF Bos Dorsewest, alos sare, night at Koster & Bial’s concert garden, and each so long, wintered in Washington, are here with ‘ON, tromental Music and Harmony. 2 K street northwest. | Lessons rearined son: ‘ALE OR RENT—3500 CASH FOR A FARM acres, house, baru and 600 fruit trees, 80) rape-vines, 15 ininutes' ride from the Insane asylum. time she disappears behind the curtain there ‘1s an unearthly noise, made in approval. Stout men thelr son, Hon. Henry Watterson’ and his family, and probably will, as usual, visit. Washington YAPUFOL HILL IN EN- Sixth Annu: BOYDEN and 500; the terms for the remaining to suit the pound on the floor with heavy canes, and others ‘Address P. V. ROUX, 1025 17th street. Tap the drinking tables with their beer glasses. Vanont ts young looking and pretty, and bas a A ballad ts usually dull, but she makes {t interesting by her physica charms and animated acting. To tell the trut her success is largely due to her shapely le strect southeast. ON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC—AT 3 Piano, Oran, FARM WITHIN TWO MIL Pee ener ° e dwelling and outbuildings. truck sud Dai next Winter. They'are both fn good health since thelr golden wedding last June, and look very wel AS an Illustration of the experience of a candi- date during a canvass, he related the following: Since his return an Irishman ran after bim on the street, exclaiming: “Hello, John; I hear you're Tunning for President. Have you got a quarter which appear to good advantage in red stoc! She has also beauuful shoulders and arms. It 1s not until she stops singing to dance that the in, & lve. t E “LLARD, Director ¥ FOR YOUNG LADI ALE OF A HANDs0; about you to loan me to take a drink’ Mr. Carlisle mentions the democratic nomina- tons made in Cincinnati last week as very strong reet northwest, 3 interest of the spectators begins to grow intense. her 20th, 153 Then it warms up rapidly. She possesses the race and skill of a ballet dancer, and whirls-and ies through the alrin an astonishing manner. The audience 1s miscellaneous in character. noticed the other evening several young men of decided fashion occupying seats near the stage. It is the habit of many of them to wander in after the theater or 0] hour or two. CUNPROVED FARMAN: OF THREE HU Y ACRES, IN THE FT ic! GE'S COUNT ‘The undersigned will offer for sale at ‘at the Courthouse in Up} K Md., on THURSDAY, the 5th day of October, he landed estate upon resided 2 AND 1214 1TH street, Select Si Youns Lades and Little D; Modern Languages, $30. 7 ug Puyils received. LG) Sig a EIN Gd ra ‘and drink and smoke for an C—- ‘oung men from the country en- i f Johns Hopkins Universit ones, which he thinks will secure a victory for bis party. Representative Albert Willis and family are here with his wife’s parents. Thelr little boy Is recovering from the serious illness which threat- ened his life thissummer. Great interest 1s felt here tn Mr. Willis’ candidacy for re-election, as he e epee sa to have worked faithfully for his r Owing to press of private business, Representa- ‘The estate has long and recognized as ‘aged In seeing the town may also be seen smoking been known Bent Professors. oneof the VERY BEST of the Farms and Plantations in rs and carrying themselves with a swag- tive Carlisle has been forced to decline to speak in Ohio during the fall campaign, and probably eroded SE ea eS CORN and OATS, ‘which have been But in addition to these of the soil and the location x arr jut the largest element 1s composed of those pesssvey. men who never grow old. They go here night after night, and spend the evening in much the same Way. Vanon! makes these old boys go mad. “MANTEAUX NOIRS” A MILITARY ACA ‘Twenty-first year opens SEPTEMBER I building: superior accommoratic lete: English, Collegiate, ‘Degrees conferred. the nature and vil Engineering ‘the property is suc! will not speak outside of Kentucky. He 1s to Speak in his own district once early in October. ‘he convention which will nominate him will not meet before the 14th of that month. A handsome wedding 13 to occur here on Octo- every facility 1s afforded for growing Peaches, lor @he growth of which ‘al kinds of vego- COL. THEO. HYATT, Prest. kOPESSOR ALEXANDER DeWOLOWSKI, Pisnist and Vocalist, at the Standard theater did not achieve an as- tounding success on Monday night of Mr. D’Ovley Carte’s regular sea- the opera was put on to prepare the way for Gilbert and Sullivan’s new opel agement made a decided mistake. They have based all their calculations on the scenery and costumes; and the result 1s that while tty dresses, and brilliant me- ey are bored to death by the of the plot, the dullness of the dialogue remarkably commonplace music. ochestration 1s never bright and the airs are often melancholy when they should be ‘That is riduculous affectation that calls an English opera by a French name. Why not take its literal translation, if the man- ‘ night. It was the facilities for raising and tables. in within two miles of the Pot h of Railroad.) at Halle bistion and tay oi the Baltimore and Wauh- well watered, and there are about seventy- ‘umber woodland attached tote House is a large and handsome red with a tin roof, and was built by the mechanics and of the best materials. It consists of a center building, contain! ‘the whole ‘The house is beautifully jaing’ eminence, surrounded and shade trees, and handsome, well-kept grounds. daughter, Miss ‘has Mt 1. INSTITUTE, at 1116 M street, corner 12th street northwest, His new and simplified method of instruc- teaches how ty seed atasic at Gubt reg Cae aes teaches how to read musie au to ite highest cuiture for operas, concerts or the pleased with the Cosa chanical effects SEPTEMBER lectures. French in six months. Draw- Youny Lasies and © a. h English Course. and other languages spoken withi ing and musical advaitaces unsurpassed. ant6-1%41 1721 De SALES STRi of over 100 feet. ‘situated upon | blithe and gay” by fine forest | ber 5th, when the daughter of a prominent distil- Jer—Miss Hattle Buchanan, who visited Senator Williams’ wife in Washington last year and at- tracted much attention by her rich tollets—tis to be married to Mr. C. Atkinson, of thiscity. The presents already purchased for the bride are both numerous and costly, and the trousseau is sald to be a marvellous one, both in the number, variety and magnificence of the articles of clothing ug] Senator Williams wag last week, but has returned to his home at Sterling, where his ‘wife and her daughter. Mi familton, are. ‘They have hada house tulfor inisters, Owing to on ferongag re church being consecrated at Mt. Ster- Ung, “Mrs. Williams ana her daughter are active cut ave end Tn ‘There are also upon the property two large ‘Tobacco ct ave, and 17th st. nw. ‘with Barns, Stables fo no further, and call the piece But the costuming is superb. There 13 a large chorus of pretty girls, and they are exhibited in a way that calls forth shouts of the most enthusiastic ‘approval from the men in the audience. The women, there Is too little left to the imagination in the cos- girls But, then, why should Lj “Black Cloaks.” Studies resumed Sep property = — ‘The property thus offered for sale is the Joint K AND MR: of several owners, and the sale is made In onder tht | their interests may be severed. A rare is therefore offered to make & most profta - fF he terms of purchase are as follows: One-third the prehase money to be paid in cash, ihe balance sa two equal installments at one and two years, with inter- ext from the day of sale; the eredi Z @ Doy School for ¥ ens » charse of Mias Seron. opportunity joney to invest believe, complain that tumes of the chorus aman be bothered by having to that can Just as well be revealed? There Is Selina Dolaro, for instance, who wears costumes that are calculated to give a man a feel! Satisfaction and call for very little exercise of im- aginative power. Hercostume in the bridal chamber ‘Was very nice. It wa8 quite low in the neck—much, very much, too low, ladies murmured—but one’s tly in following the white lown when it reached the edge of the dress. ‘The charming little woman had kindly made the bodice of clinging satin so that the line where Mme, Dolaro le! began Was not obtrusively apparent, and the contour of her superb figure could be followed almost to the belt ut her waist. This is as it should be. When a man is wearied by the fatigues and exactions of a hard day’s business, he to the theater to enjoy himself, and it de- racts from any man’s enjoyment to’have sharp sections constantly throwing 13 face as his eye travels over his own particular actress on the stage. COLONEL MAPLESON is at it again. He begins to pallon me, and I feel an emotion akin to wearisomeness when he starts it ments to be se- satisfaction of the undersigned. Taxes pald As the land is now in full crop, (tobacco, t owners reserve the rixht of access till Aprilfl, . murpose of Temovire ender, and until September 1, 1883, ‘ine the tobacco from the houses, Subject to these (the usual) right property will be delivered Jam of considerable Shecial advantages: fo taozues, apply to the 2 85-3 corn and prov- the purpose of a, the nomgession of to examine th rty. with a view wo at any tne, “Any farther sxe given on application to the BERNARD CARTER, T; No.6 idee Baitizuore, Ma. ‘TWO OF THE BEST 30. acres; the bev mubdivided 3 5 ew Sask tants, ea ce RCH SCHOOL 0} eye did not sto street northwest, neck and shoulders ‘Mins MacLeod, Principal. | Fourtee fo its purchase, can do jormation desired will be off and her cos- 2B SALE OR EXCHANGE’ lines and dividing themselves up in = | roe BEST. Mm BURR will reopen her school “ INGLESIDE." MONDAY, SEPIEMBER 25. Opens OCTOBER 4TH. lars at Morrisc's and Anelim’s, or adarose, 1425 New Yo k aver.ne. Washington, D, C. PIANO TEACHER, west. iwii's residences, ISS SARAH A. HO iH A HON @. M. wicHT, ALD FENDALE: potatoe. ps at mine or puj JOARD AND TUITIO B ‘Address MILITAHY i OR CITY PRO workers in the ‘The new church is de- scribed a3 a most picturesque Gothic structure. ‘Miss GRUNDY. ——__~++. —___— A New Temple of Trade. THE SPLENDID STORE ERECTED BY MESSRS. LANS- BURGH & BRO., ON SEVENTH STREET. While the march of improvement has within a few years almost entirely transformed wide areas of the city, taken up by private residences, no- where does the spirit of progress manttest itself more plainly than in the business ‘quarters of the city. One after another old buildings, which have done sturdy and honorable service in the silent thelr, places “nitta AY? princes, “springing eir places filled by alaces, springing up as it by magic. bt Fir “the structures Which have been erected to adorn our business thoroughfares, the one just completed by Messrs. Lansburgh & Bro., the famous dry goods dealers, at Nos. 420, 422, and 424 7th street, which will be thrown open to the public next Monday, is most notable, not only for its external apppearance, but for'its perfect arrangement. It is a fitting temple to the god of trade The exterior presents oh tnpesing trent, with @ greek Sepang Of polished plate glass‘on the first floor, gracefully arched Windows in the upper floors, ornaments of Liles, wrought stone and gilt, anda double man- Sard roof, which gives the building a majestic al- titude. ‘dhe front is taken up with two immense show windows of plate-giass, resting upon deco- Tated bases. Between these windows 1s @ recessed doorway of most hospitable size, fitted with slid- ing doors. The facaie is divided above the first story, into three bays, by ornate ex- tending upward to the cornice. Wil 7 are double and triple arched windows i designed, bordered with ornamental brick work, and glazed with heavy plate glass. The nore with @ pleasant sense of ample Amueements, &c. The ornamentation is Forn’s Orera Hovsk.—The week of comic . Next week Gus in “One of the Finest” will hold the boards, CoNCERT.—A vocal and & twill be given at the Sch TReATER—The Stanley com ras at the Nat joing, performanee a depicting westerm, Mack Crook” ngarian Ladies’ and abundant ign gold. ‘Two rows of Support the floor above and i into three divisions, at Ford’s will the salesroom Mascotte” this shelving and counters making grand aisles’ extending the len; Toom, with counters on either side. In the rear of the room, in the center, is the staircase leading to the upper floors; on ‘the ‘left are offices for the members of tie firm, the bookkeeper, and the cashier. On the left’ is an Otis elevator, combines all the latest safet of this elevator is richly ‘woods. 2d Edition. Latest Telegrams to The Star. Carter Harrison Declines. 3Q—A committee from the 31 cal appliances. 'rhe car Id with polished THE BASEMENT. Beneath this main floor isa basement ten fect deep, extending the whole depth of the building and well lighted. The floors and walls are finished in Portland cement. The greater part of this basement will be appropriated to the si linen goods. A space in the rear 1s 0c. machinery connected with the passen; and rooms for the accommodation o Under the sidewalk there is a mechanteal lift and two large steam boilers, used to supply motive power and furnish steam for the heating appa- ratus. The steam power Is used to raise alargetank on the roof, which drives an OuUs hydraulic elevator. THE WIDE STATRWAY, with intermediate landing and double upper flight leading to the second story, 13 massive and ele- gant ia design. The balusters are finished in wal- nut and ash, and the newel posts support cand abras of exquisite design. At the head of the stairway 1s a large semi-circular window, glazed with Unted cathedral glass of mellow tints. THE UPPER FLOORS. ‘The second floor will be devoted to the sale of Teady-made garments and fancy articles. It Is Provided with counters, shelving, huge mirrors, and dressing and retiring rooms for ladies. The third floor will be occupied as a storing room, and the fourth floor will be used as work rooms. ‘Throughout the butiding all the appliances are of the most approved pattern. It 1s creditable to yn mechanics that nearly every detail of the work has been furnished by Washington men. The only materials not purchased here are the Ous elevator and the heating apparatus. The architects of the buildin; & Schulze. The contractor for Cissel; for cutstone-work, Messrs. Acker & Co.; for cast and wrought ironwork, Mr. J. D. McGill; for the metal roofing, Messrs. Hayward & Hutch: inson; for plate glass for front, Z. D. Gilman; for show cases, R. B. Wendel; for all the rest of the work, including woodwork, plastering, painting lazing, C. C. Martin: ‘The done by Suman, steam-heating by Co., and the elevators by Os & Bro., of New York. scsi Pdi THE CITY MARKETS, FRUITS GROWING SCARCE AND HIGH IN PRICE—THE CANNING OF VEGETABLES AND FRUITS—EFFECT OF THE PROTRACTED RAINS ON SUPPLIES. Trade in the city markets during the past week has been active, considering the long continuance of the ralas, although the supplies have not been so abundant in vegetables and fruits. Peaches and melons are growing scarce, and peacheshigher inprice, Preserving fruits are generally pretty high about this season, but this year it is thought they will be cheaper, on account of the quantities yet tocome in. Quinces are rather scarce, but of fine quality, and will be cheaper. Citrons, also, bid fair to be plentiful. Dealers state that from the many Inquiries of their customers it appears there will be large quantities of fruit preserved The canning of vegetables an becoming more of an industry every year, and this year the increase in this line will be very great. Many farmers in Virginia and Maryland are can- ning their corn and tomatoes for market, and 121 tracts of land were planted late last spring in ima beans, tomatoes and other vege- se. Mr, Hoge and others of va. have inaugurated quite a CHcaco, Sept. Congressional calied on Mayor Horrison this morning for his He positively declined the nomination tendered, The convention will be reconvened on Tur New Tr has provided for next | anentertainment which fairly excolls all his pate us efforts. The company Will be The program Includes a most 2 &@ female minstrel entertainn excursion to the Lite > ‘Thursday over the q rasis ‘THE STEAMER ARROWsITH on the day of the Poe tha, next We most eligibie p U wharf at 2 p.1 f, Georgetown, and Ul ‘Transplanting an Eye. opt. 3.—At the Jefferson yesterday Dr. H. 1. Little per- | formed an interesting operation on @ young Irish- had been burned by suiphurie | acid, destroying the conjunction. The cor lng section of a rabbit's eye was cut out and stitched on to the injured part of the man’s eye, and it fs belleved now that the operation of trans- Planting will be entirely successtul. A Mississippi Steamboat Disaster. ‘TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE. New Onreaxa, Sept. 30. PHILADELPHIA, rns Will be given ot College _hospit AN OystER Roast will be given at Gl the Mary Washingtoa leaving man, whose ey —A Picayune Vicksburg ‘Spectal says this morning, at 8 o'clock, a fire broke out on the steamer R. E. Lee, while on her trip to Us city, and when about 30 miles below here, re- sulting in the total destruction of the boat and @ terrible loss of life. The following ¥s a list of Cabin passengers—Mr. To the Faitor of Tue Evesiwo Star: An honest Hibernian was seen yesterday em amining the statue of Gen. Jackson tn Lafarette A genuleman passing approached him. and remarked to Lim: “My friend you appear to admire the statue of our friend “Yes sir,” he re fect, the old man shoul’ be sitting In his chait JR se, oVer there, and not tn Whe sad= Tsons known to be Jost olnters, of Maysville, Ky.; Mrs. McClellan Orleans; Miss Adams, muste teacher, on to Baton Rouge; also, an Infant of Mrs. Searles, of Vicksburg, and two colored women; Frank Jones, freman; Ophelia Jones and Martha Webb, second and third chambermaids; Thomas Fisher, Joe Murrell, Scut Cox, Thomas Collins, Irwin Duncan, cabin boys; Samugi Brown, roust- about; Kardo, carpenter; William Westmaker, second engineer, and all cooks and the help ex- cept the pastry cook. The books of the boat and the United States mall were lost, together with a cargo of five hundred bales of cotton. Dam Claimea. pt. 3.—Hagenbuch Bros., cloth- Jers, who yesterday commenced a sult Hirshfield, a rival dealer, for criminal Ii tuted a civil sult to-day against the same’ claiming $25.000 damages. and circulated rs reciting “The downfall of the Hagenbuel consider “ibelious, and fon which the criminal and civil sults are based. A Minneapolis Theater Burned. t. 30.—A special dispatch dated Minueapolis, Minn., September 80, says a fre broke out late last night in the Academy of Music, and the building was almost entirely destroyed: Loss, $12,000 to $15,000, which. 1s covered by Insur- ance. There was no audience in the building at defect tn it?” ied, “it 18 all the White He dle on that brown horse.” Lecal Notes, Yesterday Coroner Patterson viewed the Te. mains of Elza Mills, who «ied sudd 48 strect northw unecessary. sh The certificate given by the Upon viewing the Fr soldier, Who Was kliled by th bank In the ho Yesterday's STAR, was a A very interestin; and deemed an ie. having died of apoplex, are Messrs. Cluss rickwork is D. T. ¢ Kame of ball was played the Columbia college ollege and the Cow tory for the tween the “Prey lumbia nine, Which resulted in a latter by a score of 11 to 17. An old man, named Patrick Breen, was sent to Jali for six months by Juage Sell Uits morning im default of $100 bonds for inaking Uhreats Of per. sonal violence to Mary Breen, Ms wite, icKnight has purchased a lot in Wine, and Joh nson’s subdivision of Hyattsville, Miss Mary E. Roberts has been elected to 1M the. in the High School in the ehairof rhetorig and the English language and lterature, lr: A UNIONTOWN Assa) John i. Shannon, of Unie Hirshfeid had printe: lumbing was aker, Smith & rt its” morning With assaulti ‘The alleged assault was committed on the It was shown that Mr. Shannon ete yt rn) ’ nntinued the wore pegan carrying off the material, when the alleged assault Occurred, ‘The court’ said there ‘nd that the case was One for the clvil courts, and he would dismiss the charge of assault. —$ 5 A Ruse To Get Hen Heenan officers brought over from B: a young man Whom his wife charged with ha' ‘The detectives te covered the alleged stolen money, but when ft Was returned to the woman she restored It at once to She young man. There will be no prosecution, and the police belteve that the woman made the charge simply to get her hush, WARRANTS SWORN Ot cense Agent Raff and poll Warrants against eighteen of the butchers in Center market, and have the names of more a hundred others in the several markets propose to take out warrants » business of produce dealers wit taking out the necessary licenses. ‘The names t whom Warrants are sworn out. Busher, Clement H. Brooke, A. Walker H. Lewis Rosenbrash, Edward Brooks, E. Michael Weaver, Geot Wall Street To-day. New York, Sept. 80.—The Po Says: At the Stock exchange United States bonds are 3¢ higher for the extended fives and are other- State bonds are nominal and In the stock markets 's financial article raliroa. conds are steady. nearly one-half of the entire business has been in Louisville and Nashville, and Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western ; the former has been broken manner of _ reports other material, 1 Was no assault proven, spirited selling of the stock by leading speculat- ors. These reports relate chiefly to floating debt and to maturing interest obligations. Delaware, Lack. and Western is down, chiefly for reasons yesterday, the range to-day being 141ya ys In the remainder of the list the weakest stocks have been Jersey Central at a Waukee & St. Paul 109110747, Wabash pr Ine at 111%a1l0y, Texas and Canada Southern General list has been decidedly weak since 12:30, and has been more active than earlier Call loans on stocks are 7a8 per cent, bonds 5a6 percent. Time loans and tile paper are nominal. paper are namin Telegraphic Briefs. Jacob Kauftuan, a’brakemun, was killed by falling from a car at Cordelia, Pa., this morning while applying the brake. 's Session of the Pennsylvania state con- vention of the Young Men's Christian Association Was devoted to the consideration of boys’ work and railroad work, interspersed with Bible study. The taxable value of railroads in Illinois, of Murray, Be which there are 7,539 miles 1s $56,727,530, as de- termined by the state board of equalization. eee ‘The Markets, BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.—Virginia 6a, consols, 587%: 35; do. new ten-forties, 42}5 bid TIMORE, Sept. 90.—Cotton quiet—middling, Flour alt pie] lower for ith othe steady—Howard street and west do. ex! 3. 75a4. Rack.—Detective ‘Sweet corn, II Loudoun coun! large business of this kind. POTATORS, APPLES AND EQUASHES. The wholesale flour market {3 quiet and steady at quotations, Wheat 1s lower, with tendency in that direction. The same 1s also true of corn and at 48xad74y, AGarnst BUTCHERS,—Le an Carter swore ous i The arrivals of sweet potatoes have been quite ast week, large quantities They are Soli a marked feature the and of the best quality. ry reasonable prices by the quantity, but with the usual advance at retail. Apples are scarce and higher, and will probably continue so, the crop gener: throughout the country. Irish potatoes are not so plentiful as they have been, but the scarcity is regarded. as only tempo- Tary, the protracted stormy weather preventing farniers from diggii Some fine marrowfat squashes and large yellow pumpkins have commenced to arrive, and are sought after by housekeepers. Fresh meats continue FH - j e Kilk Al fon J. MoGee, : hy being @ faflure h i Pi i : Harrington. Some time ago th what similar raid made on the but convinced Judge Snell that, they kii meat, and were dismissed, shown that they bought any portion of the they sold. By an adroit trick, « few days Raff got the evidence that he’ thinks them. He and Omicer Carter went Spector of the health office to the Chicago beef company, and while ti was examining the stock Mr. Raff of butchers who have been making any, and this evidence uy at least some they sell. ‘The license required costs $25. Ninsenedeasenee RELEASED.—To-day Joseph R. Crozet, commit ing a check on Mr. Frank Hume, dge Wyle on his personal ne» at because It could do. second series, ii 3 ow, Dut jobbers and re- tallers say they can do better on margins at the ‘The fish markets are all well supplied and prices are moderate. Oysters are now eaten in abundance, and they are of gooa Melons, canteloupes and small plentiful: ‘They are, however, cheap, not being in such demand as eariter in the’season: Altogether, the markets are well supplied. ik a6 ee Patapsco family, 6. Wheat, southern quiet and easi niet—southern red, 1.03a1.08: do. 1.05a1.08: No. 2 1.04'sa1.04%; September, 04; November, 1.05% 1.04%; December, 1.05%,a1.06; January, 1.06% a1.07%. Corn, southern firm; western easier and dull—southern phite, 7 low, 76x78: western mixed, spot, 65 s4a64'4: Novens- asi: January, é i lative patent, 6.75. western, amber, 1.08a1. western winter red, 1.044a1.05: October, ality this year. rults are not so No. 1 Maryland, from the comp ‘to show that they g i ted to jail for for was released by cognizance in $250. A Complication OF AssaULTs.—This |; November, 63: iber, hew or old, 53% Gig. Oats firm and higher—sou' red, rust proof, 39a42; western white, 444! Jobbing prices for flour are as follows: Minnesota Patent process, $8.75a$9; bakers’ brands, $7487.25; family, patent process, $7.25a$7.” brands, $5.50; do., extra, $4.25a84.50; super, $3.253$3.75; fine, $2.50a$3- middling, $2252.60; tye, $350a31. Corn meai, bolted, “white, 75c.a76c.; ‘do., unbolted, yellow, do., standard trade brands, Provisions unohanged ed, 2 , Petroleum ‘unchanged. other colored man named Samuel Lawson. : prosecuting attorney told the court that the ai — Sault occurred on the 8th of last and that time the assaulted party went to Pennayl- vanla and was assaulted there, belng cut with @ He subsequently returned to and died. The case was nolie prosequied. —__»——__ GARFIELD KINDERGARTEN TRAINING The following ts an extract. from a letter this morning from Mrs. Garfleld in answer to @ letter from Mrs. Sara Spencer asking her sion to christen the new kindergarten > ‘school with the name of Garfleld: “Your note Just received. Ido not quite See why m: is necessary to the naming. General: Dut if itis, I see no objection ing it, The object ts surely worthy. 1 only the work shall be successful To General G: alleducational efforts were of in heart was with the children.” rten training school will open on Mi ext at the Friends’ meeting-house, on I ‘harge of Mrs. Anna B. Ogden, successor to Bessie Graves. copper refined changed.” Receipt bushels; corn, 4,89; 1,500 busnela. pool per steamer un- 96 bushels; rye, 9,561 bushels; corn, ‘Sales—wheat, 401,624 bushels; ‘corn, RK, Sept. 90.—Stocks heavy. mee ae eg short, 485%. State bon 30.—Flour dull and Wheat opened Ya'g cent lower sales; B Corn opened 3y cent lower; afterward recovered and advanced 5y 2 Lard strong. 13. 1800190, Freights dull and weak. 2 p.m.—Atlantic and Great iret mortage trustees’ certificates, 54%. New York Central, 13734, Llinois Central, 144." Kead- ing, 3236. —__—_-o-______ New REGviaTions governing the employes of the Treasury department will take effect on Mon- y. The rules are the same as those made by Secretary Boutwell in 1872, with the exception that hereafter the office hours in the departusent shail be from 9 o'clock am. until jour, 3,151 barrel ruling prices are: — Wheat, fair to good, Src a81; $1.01a1.05 per bushel; ‘Shipments—whea! per bushel; rye,6568e.; corn, yellow and H.} » Land 2 75a78e. a hite, No, 1, 48a45c.; Z7c.; do., White, N ‘TaTbe. ; do. (ear), $4. do.. western w do., mixed, No. 2, 42a43c, Good timothy’ hay in demand at quotations. Clover 1s in no demand—too early in the season. Prime timothy, $16a$17 per to: clover, $101$12; rye straw, $10. consequence of the rain, jange—long, 41; permige ; mixed, $13§15; Offerings light in of a school for the dear ‘There ts nothing new in the butter trade, prices being about the same as last week, and acon- Unued scarcity of good stocks. Trade 13 brisk. The jobbing prices are: Creamery, tancy, 34235; imitation, 21225; New York tubs, fancy, new, 30a31; good, 23130;’firkin, best, 29430 stern dairy, best, 23125; good, 21.123 Vestern factory, best, 21223: good, 18. ir, 16118. For Virginia, Maryland and Peunsylvanla—Chotee selections, da good to prime, dairy packed, 18:21 Stock, 18420; store packed, cnole: 16a18; poor to fair, 14a16. ’ The retail prices range about five cents per pound in advance of the prices cut off by the stormy was left quite bare, the from 20 cents to the out- Y, 24025; western, 24 prime, 30a32; good, 28229; W es SHore Duty.—The report of the naval board) which was authorized to determine what class of naval officers shall be assigned to shore duty, hag been approved by Secretary Chandler. The changes caused by the report were being made af the Navy department to-day. NAVAL INSPECTORS APPOINTED.—The following board of inspectors of naval vessels has been ap- potnted:—Commodore A. A. Semmes, president; Capt. Richard W. Meade, Comm Harrison, Medical Director Albert L. Gibson, Chiet Engineer Jas, W. Thompson and Naval Construe- tor Edw. Hart. U.S Bonps held by the Treasurer to secure national bank circulation, $351,772,250; U.S. bonds jurer to secure public moneys in ntatonal bank depositories, $16,416,009; U. 8. bonds circulation during the week, $58,260,400; U.S. bonds to secure circulation with- drawn during the Bigelow Released on Bai FURTHER PROCEEDINGS IN COURT THIS AFTERNOON. At 1:15 o’clock B. Frank Bigelow, the defaulting cashler of the National Bank of the Republic, hav ing been brought up from jail, was assisted from the marshal’s office to the Circult Court room. He looked quite feeble and dejected, and was clad in a iga22; common, nder Henry L ‘The supply of eggs w; weather, and the marke wholesale prices jumpiny sifle quotations. Near The A ustrian minisiry have placed toe Presse _ burg district under martial law, on account Of” anti-Jewish riots. ‘One of the objects of Mr. Henry M. journey to Brussels 18 to endeavor to secure the Internation Of the territor Hail, late teller of the Hospital Trust company, was to five years In state prison. embezzlement wa The dummy car used for conveying over the International bridge betwee! Ont, and Black Rock through the open draw distance of twenty-five feet, yesterday, engineer and several others. ‘The corner geone of Father _ercte I church in Chicago was laid y Ualisticvorm, high mass belng celebrated the forms of the church of Rome, except that mass Was sung in English. ‘The New York horse-shoers will strike ‘of the ready-made 2 iat ee tea made, an te chil even with the old woman.” victims will recover. Detective Pinkerton, tracked Pat. J. of the Kewanee bank robbers, until he end of the Northern Pacific, followed the robber 300 miles on finally captured him. pn oped pry eet ay cases to date 781, deaths 75. T offices and seventeen POULTRY AND FRESH MEATS. ‘The storm stopped the regular supplies of poul- try, and the consequence has been an active mar- Live turkeys bring from 8 to 9 cents per pound. Old fowls 12 cents. Spring chickens (best), 15016; ducks, 10412, and geese 40 to 70 each. ‘The trade in fresh ‘meats has been active, and al- though the prices are lower the dealers are better satisfied with the margin of profit of a low mar- ket. The prices are—Choice hind beef sell at 9 to 10c. per 1b.; common chotce fore quarters do., 6 to 7c.; common do., 4 to Se. ; cholce dressed veal, 11 to i2c.; common do., 9 to 10c.; choice dressed mutton, 7 t0 8c.; common do., 5 to 6e.; choice dressed lambs, 10 to lic. ; com- mon do.,7 ‘to 9c. Veal 1s scarce and the trade ‘hree carloads of beef have been dis} of this week. The receipts of cattle this week not 80 large and market active at last week’s prices. receipt and active mar- lemand. Calves and milch held by the Tre deposited to secure about $921,000, (a Suburb of Buffalo) into the Niagara and the court atisfied that the defendant ts not ane ta ran amay the object of bail, to secure the ‘ttendance of the charged. ihe conclusion thas the amount of bail ‘should be reduced. For a man charged with crime like this, | arsenic in full health and no tes wo keep him here, $20,000 would be the proper amount of bail. These cone ditions being absent in this case he had concluded to fix the bail at $12,000 and to a Cate ate Lockwood, James E. Taylor and Dr. Benj. ams. te R. K. Elliot asked if there was not a rule of court which prohibited a member of the bar giv- lained that the rule prohibiting members Of the bar giving security: fer the pase ment of money was not one which would prevent them from giving security for the appearance of a rsons present, Shia that veing i—he had come to | gay against the u Sheep and lambs in ket. Hogs in fair in the water In cured bulk meats there have been some changes in wholesale prices, red hi Tews 10503 aur: ams are a ti ir 13% tO 143¢; breakfast bacon, Tb.; western bulk sides, 163¢ to 16%;bulk rs 12542%; do. smoked sides, 16 cts; do., cts ; clear sides unsmok the security 1736 to 18%; di Smt: Sole 73 to Scts. aaa yellow fever at Total nu smoked shoulders, 12% 16cts. Shoulders (do), 11 1s frm, with upward jooked for. ‘The weather {s favorable for apples, fruit moves quickly at advanced Peaches have been scarce and some choice I ceeded quotations. The prices are: Apples (good) r barrel; peaches $1.25 to $2 Peaches are scarcer and the season is nearly over. Pears bring $1 to $1.50 per bushel. Grapes are worth from 5 to 8 cts. at wholesal watermelons $2 to $10 per hundred; cantelopes $1.50 to $5 per hundred; lemons $8 to $4.50 per box. ‘The country teams loaded with vegetables have not arrived in such numbers during the week. (early rose), 7% to 80c.; peerless) ‘to 60c, per bushel; sweet potatoes, $2 t0-$2.50 per ‘ams, $1.50 per barrel; onions, $2.50 to $3 $2 to # per hundred; corn, ‘Two gentlemen of Ht city, about daybreak yesterday + ‘a duel Four shots were and the parties The Wheeling tron manufacturers a ‘The collector was unable to close up the tax sale account to-day. It will zo over a portion of next Week, interruptions by reason of tax payers set- accounts preventing the performance CONTRACTS AWARDED. Be py en avenue, between and in tte eek northeast, and alley in square | Charles E. Pugh was chosen 1026 were to-day awarded to Wm. H. Mobier. CLAIMS AGAINST THE DISTRICT. ‘The following order was issued this afternoot That ali claims against the District relating to general or special taxes must signed the seale of their employes, and all the mills in the lent of the Philad¢ pant haan, castter of ine Bonanen, ank, Cal., which sus 0, . en ineffectual attempt e Utne reunion of the veterans of ‘eecom- a Wallace cog h gen pond ey ae t fering to row Conley, of Halifax, aside, on the Kennabaccasis river or St harbor, within { ae ios ‘the large ty r dozen by the 40 to 60e" per box, aud. generally of excellent quart b Vegetables are abundant eouthern Jou CHIPPENDALE Dip Nor MAKE furniture at first, ‘but Was an architect and ground tae they” Were. to i groun y were ic stantial, and they certainly lool hence he became a manufacturer himself, and book, Marge follo, with two hundred engravings on copper, is evidence that his business must The cabinet 8 Hi . ta a ‘the Most Elegant and Useful Designs Furniture in the Most Fashionable Thomas Chippendale, Cadinet Maker and » anit sold at his house in St. Martin ti