Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1883, Page 3

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. AUCTION SALES. ¥ OOK AT Low Fares. £0_ FOLK, 50 Cia. VIVFR LANDIN: EXCU SON RIPS to Blacki«t ne Teiand, 25 Cts SUNDAY FRRK. to Alexonure, 5 Ole Seamers LAK and MUS LEY. + Foint Look ut Fertress Monroe aud DAY, WEDNESDAY and PV TDAY, at 5:30 p.m., and SATURDAY, at 6:0. may Returnis og Ni Xt DAL ab 4p. m. sen WAY. NDING ..—teamer THOMP. AY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, *—Steamer MOSPLFY, EVERY . TURSUAY, W DAFSDAY and THURS: > Bisekistone Is: Mound iriv, aT DAY 25 Ct ve Ne aud, at 9 a 1. c RU THOM PS: wing her wharf, Washineton, faif Hour, © m1 «at 9:0a.'m.. and tdria, on the Hour. Cenis. 4 Ss" AMER AKKOWSMITH Leaves 7th street wharf at7 a. m. for POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, Connecting with Baltimore an? Ohio R. R._at ‘“S her so, at Alexandria with 7:30 a.m. Ferry Bat frem Warhir (on Mondays for Nomini and later nudist: le 2. as returning Wesdays. On Thorsdays te 4 omini. “t Clement's Bay, wharves dings, returning Fri aye: On Sat- urdays for . Leonardtown and intermediate anuibg®, returning Sundayn. Poms DOWLING, Auctioneer. ELLENT HOUSEHOLD FORNITURE AT AUC- TUS<DAY MORNING, JULY THIRTY-FIRS", 893, at Ths O'CLOCK, T ‘shali sell at residence 725 Ith st ect, near Peunsylvania avenue nordawest, a lot of exorlient hon-ehold effects, viz: Farior Furniture. Black Walnut « bamber sets, Painted Furuiture, side Tables. Hand-cme Walnut Wardrobe. Fine Hair Matt. asses, Carpets, Filows ani Boste s “alnut Ext ns.on Dining Table, Dini Chairs. her with others not me to mention. is THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. Auctioneers. pe NCANSON BRO: the purchaser of the property herein described having fated to comply w:th the terms of sale, \ by direction of the owner, and at the risk. ud Cost of the said purchaser, ofter for sie, in fron: of the premives, on 1UESDAY, JULY THIWTY-) TRS 5 1s33, at HALF-P°S.-FIVE © LOCK P.M., sub lots 110, 111 and 112. in «quare 24", fronting 13th ind orooran street , with i rwe parking and havins an aa- Phalt pavement da both streets. Lhis proverty is avail- ple tor a handsome large residence oF four gyod sized uses. Terms: One-third cash: balance one and two years, with six percent. Ad: posicof 1200 required at sale. Conveyavciig, iec.. at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied w th'in ten days, otherwire revale at risk aud cost of purchaser after «. ve dys public notice. Sy25-dede DUNCANSO. BR: Aucts. ©. Wo RIDLEY,” Man. 122 th at. wharf, Wa-hinge on, D. OW FARE! POPULA. Sf AMES DAILY LINE! UNITED STATES MAIL! BTEAMPRS GEOR! TO NORFOLK, LY ARY AND EXCFLSIOR! FORTR MONROE, PIAEY POINT AND PO LOOKOUT. ‘To Norfolk $1.00 | Pin Pont and Round Trip, ies | Point Lookont.., 50c. Kound Trip.. 1-00 First- sccommodation cannot be wed for Jess. Steamer leaves Tth-street wharf daily, except Sunday, ats Pt. - aturdays at 6. 5 y Nixht xcursiousa special feature. Return either Leary or Excelsior. Boston and Providence Freight received daily until 5 p. m. L. M. HUDGINS, Gen. WM. P. WELCH, = Agent. M VERNON MT. VERNON <TFAMER W. W. COnconAN eaves 7th street wharf daily (exer: t Sunday) for Me Verion st i0) o'clock @ mb. : retlirninug reaches Washing- ten about :s:30 p.im. es 1. L. BLAK TATION LINE. Captain. pore TRANSP ‘The ste-mer “UF. Capt _W. ©. Geochesan, leave Stephenson's wharf, foot of 7th stree’, every SUNDAY, at4 o'clock p. m., for Baltimore and River Landings. Returns, leaves Baltimore cvery FRIDAY at 5 o'clock leaves pe m. ‘Al accommodations strictly firet-claxe, River freicht must be prepaid,and will be received on BAIULDALS on y. STEPHENSON & BRO., Agenia, mié-6m 7th street wharf and 12th #t. and Ps. ave. HE SI FAMER MATTANO LEAVY S WASHING days, Tuesdays and ‘Thursdays, at 7 otomec Iiver Landsnz. 1 ays and Weluesdays up Creek (destination) Sundays, I uesdays and Thursdays. Packages received and intormation given at offices of Gd. SHERIFF, $24 and 1114 | enueylvapia avenue. FAMILY SUPPLIES. ‘T THE PALACE MARK T TAM SELLING Bhetyeere Dest Kime st00s, ‘34d. cans Kicharde & Robie’s tine Peaches, Best French Mushroom. pring Lamb, bin+t quarter ~ sss fore quarters, Everything in the market my10 corner 14th and NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS: COG zk! RR EER Se O° AE RMR EE ss 9, ER RRR. ER Sss5q Goo Ere KOR ier Sess$ 7 S TTIT RR NN g's TET EPR ERA TLN® Ssss8_ T ERE K KLIILU? N RRR FREL Tt A NN Rot RRP. Lit A& NN NO RRRig b IAANNNO RORE LC MAMAN NNO RK RERELLLLIA AN NN Cou Ki NN NW RX NN L L L L L H HOH J, ALWAYS MAKE Be AUTIFUL KOuL3, ie BREAD AND BISCULLS. ‘Wholesale Depot, corner Ist street aud Indiana avenue, TLL CLoL > Jel WM. M. GALT & Co. | Sek B. aes Bo a d EALER Im Frear-Cxa BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, eo. CORNED BE tsi 629 ana sc tA ag add anc Jenter a ee em hie actA i ce. Marketing delivered free charge to slpartsot the S, Awer.t, Tih street wharf. city. mar24 _STEAMERS. —__ ______ RAILROADS. Aus LINE-SUMMER SERVICE. HEGAEAY Pi ‘YLVANIA ROUTE Quebec to Liverpool every Saturday, making the days from land to ssed, Cabin—g7v and eh rtest ocean w yaw land. Accon:modations + $195 and $150 ‘ore to Liverpool every alternate Tuesday, via Halitax a: Job . ¥. Intermediate Purceze, $40. Prepaid Steerage, $21. LEV & ALDEN, General Agents, 207 Broadway, New York; or, TAN LLOYD ink Herween New Worn, Hayat UTHAMPTON AND BRYMES. ay Will eal EVERY WED- frow Bremen pier, foot of passage: From New barmpton and Bremen, 260, stecraws, $30, yasuare Bowbuy Green, New CO, v0 Bi Washinton. of this eon | OSAPORDAY . METZEKOL weet, Agen f (he Linz SPhtot ZANE. 10 SBE CUNARD ST LIMITER RPOOL. G AT CORK HARBOR, PIRK 40.8. 3% NEW VOR! 1. eythia. Galba. Botbuss Pzvouin. Bervis. ASD EVE hates o passage rag ot very low rates. Ftoerare tickets Said Queenstown and all other parts of fyom Liv. Europes: ‘bills of 1 fant, Gi; iden given for Belfast. Glangow werp and Ports on the Continent b ports, passaaee at the Company's office, ‘Gloomy of “oth "steerage aud: cabin tb - UW & UU. bus Tetra, Warliugtou, VERNON H. BROWN & CO., Yew York, Mestre. OFS IGE OW & COL 605 Tu et TERDAM, AMSTERDA) . fall powered, Clyde-built Dutch o ent Fatct ‘throux!: Hivre, A Rte of this Line) ANS FEDAM. RO Da HIEDAM. F"1.D3\. ZAANDAM. P. CA- 1 Fi rrving the U.. x *n Fier, fool of y every - § y every : Bt Gene th Williuin <teeet, Rew For rassace ay W.G. METZEKOTE FINANCIAL. | IN BoTH T UAL kE- itt jan adopted by the MU FUND LIFE ASUCIATION th ay of perni The Paymen Ty - U.S GOVE AND b. ©. 1ONDS; WASH. C. GASLIGHT aud ALL otuer City Teporits receive? eubsect to check. Yay SPECIAL attention o obtaining CORRECT ELIABLE informat.on rewarding out various city ities, and are prepared at all times to answer inqui- ee reurting came, HARRY ©. TOWERS & CO., PARKERS, BROKERS AND INSURANCE, 38:0 F }TRERT NOWTHWEST, Paivare Stock Trrvorars Wines BETWEEN ‘ON, NEW YOKK AND BICHMOND. WASHIN H. H. DODGE, ks and Investrsent Seeur Sold on ( oxumiss.on, ies Bought and « STREET, (CORCORAY UILDING,) Aweney for Prinee and Whitely, Stock Brokers, 4 Buoapwar, New Your. ck Fxchanwe xt one bsion. Private and . Baltimore, Phi ough wh i one per rect telowraph wires ew York and 3 fer 1 rogaedine the Markets revel Sos ESSUANT.¥ direct frum the Mew York Stock z inst received a large lot of Bakers PINE. fresh mined CUAL of ruperior quality for Mee, allef which we Ofler ut iowest market ‘The stiention of consume: v3 sa cic curenocks = Papeettuly invited to STEPHENSON & Bno., Ff and 12th st. ond aP. He. ip Aw BY, 9th street, NEWSPAPER. BOO AN 2K. Ail kinds of Printing, ii wood eter at oe ‘tinfact.on ,uaranteed. 46 LIGELS, JOUK-ALA « Re, Yoorder ieee Enter 2 Ps. is“ WeMGSEAL, Propr, ND CLOTHING LOUGHT, ASD THE Gat ce cadens Stroh. Saad near jAVauls aveuus prey TO THE NO! A LOUBLE TRA‘ K. SPLENDID SC ST. EL MAILS.“ MAGNIFICENT FQUIP IN EFFECT JU Y¥ 81x, 1883. ‘TRarss LEAVE WASHINGTON, FROM 6TATION, CORNER Ov SIXTH AND B 81 8: For Pitt-bure : Westera xpross 7:30 daily. with Va ace Cars to Pittsbur. and ¢ in: Also, conuects, except Saturdays, for Chic: . via Columbus and C. StL. & PoR. lespane Car 2 tt-bune to Chieavo. Mail IMORE AND P TOMAC RATT For trie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf Jo, Magara, #:00p. m. dally, except Saturday, with Palace Cars, Yajtiigtow to’ Canandaigua, atid Harrisburg to For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmura, at 9:30 daily, cept Sunday. d the Fast, York 8:00 a. m., 10:40, ve. n.On Sunday, 4 2 m. Lmited Express of Pullman Cars, 9:04. in. duly, ex: For Boston without 1:36 p. CG ‘ept Sunday mn. every week day. nex, afford- viding double inctelphin, 8: | Wad 10220 y, in Sunday, 10:20 p. m. Limited Expre cer Sunday. timore, 6:40, 8.00, 9:90, 9:59, 10:40 a. m.. and 4:40, 6:20, 7:30,9.50 and 1 . 29:30, 10:40 a. u., 4:20, 6:40, 7:30, Y. m. For Vope’s Creek Line, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except Sunday For Anrspolis, 6:40a.m. and 4:40 pm. daily, excopt unday. ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG_RATL- WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGION EAILEO*D. For Alexaudria, 6:30, 7:20, 9:40, 11:00 and 11:80.a.m.. 2:00, 5:00, 6:20. 8:00 and 11:30 0, 11:00 a.m., 8: south, 6: daily, and 5:00 p.m. daily, except Suudi ‘Traine Weave Alexandria for’ Washington, 10:08 and 10:20 a.m, ; 12:40, 3.00, and 12:00 midi ht Un 8 sylvan: station, where orders can be eit Ungeaxe fo destination from hotels and re-idences. 3.R. WOO, General Passenger Ayent. CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manuwer. 39 BY 1IMOKE AND OHIO RAILROAD. HE MODEL FAST LIXE AND THE ONLY LINE BET WEE Co ae a THE WEST. DOUBLE TKA JANNEY COUPLER! ST WAT Echedule to take effect SUNDA § MAY 13th, 1883, ve Wanhingt ni from station, Corner of New Je:sey and C strect— Ciucinnatt, Louisville ‘. 10:15 B | Threnah Coaches aid Pai ce Slee} | points, without change; 10:15 a. m. except saturday. For hittsburs, Clevelan nd 8:40 p.m. daily ; 8:40 i Sees ine Care d_Detcoit via roeville, 10:15 a.m. with s'¢ per for Detroit. | Trains for Phil ew York at 8:10 | gully exe: pt Sunda git, and 9:40 p. mi. day ¥ d_ St. Louis | gaily et and, Detroit at 8:30 a. au. 48 a solid train to ¥' ci © it ei Y Sweeping Cursatt ane 140; ou Sunday, P Stations. b tween Washington and Baltimore, 5, 6:40, 9 a.m., 12:10 p.tn., $:.0 4:40, and 1 p.m. For ‘stations on Metropoiitan B ancl Pam.. 4:45 wn 5:45 ain, dilly except. Bum in, 10:15 a.m. and 4:45 For goog ihe 10:15 a.m., daily except Sunday, 5:45 p.m. daily, tei spring {rpm tho West daily, 6:20, 7:35a.m., From New York snd Philadelphia, 2:55, 8:30 a.m. daily, 8:10 p.m. daily except sunday. am anes on anes . 8:20 a.-m., 1:50, 6:37 p.m.; Sunday, From Staunton, 2:1! Gaily except Sunday. rick and intermediate poini » ety 2.15, pn. ‘and $00 10:00 "am, 8:00 p-mn. Ui except Suiday Washi a.m., m. ially faily from. 2, 4:40, 6:40, 22:15, Yoint of Rocks. ‘Trains leave Baltimore for 7:15, 1:30, 9, 9:10, . 140, 5, 6:25, 130 pem. ; on Sun days, 2, 4:40, 7:15, 7:30, 9, 9:10 m.m., 1:30, 4:40, 6. 6:25, 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. ‘Adtraius from Waskunstou stop at Relay Btation ex- cept 4:30 p.m. For futher information apply at the Baltimore and hio Ticket Oftice—Washingtom Station, 619 aud 1351 Pernsylvunia avenue, corner 14th rtreet, where or ters will be taken for baxgage to be checked and. received aj ay point in the city. M. CLi MENTS, M. CK my n' Paxsenger Agent. MEDICAL, w&e. ASie0b Fe stoRED By vsix BOTTL AVA or twoof Dr. BROTHE 5* Invigorating Cordial. Will cure any case of Seminal Weakness Nervous De- Lilty and Impotency. It imparts vior to. the whole ssi 906 B street southwe-t. dy24-1m* ADIT, YOU C\N CONFIDENTLY CONSULT 4 Du. BRO HERS, 906 B street southwest. Pa iar attention paid to all divea-es peen iac to Ladies, m rid or sinwie. il irregularities and Ovarian tr ubles ‘Thict -five experience, . LEON'S FEMALE PILLS MAILED TO AN ID tacts. on receipt of $1. Box 907 Ci ADAME DE FOREST HAS RE Meee Ronee HAs 3 coustited daily at 1245 7th streetnorthwest. Oficehours from 19 Peicck pia.. with isdewoulye” Jy ma" MPOKTANT “TO LADIES. srcommodated woth Beard, before, Kickness, with Me vat fan TOSEOANE: a oltre ati re. the Generative Oncang, § p R. JOHN TRIPP'S BLOOD PURIFIER is a cortal D)'eaie for syruilis, peretae, Gee ‘Tumors, Ki ‘sud all’ Blood Poison. Cure of Syphilis Scud two stumpe for pamn- Dr. JOHN TRIPP. $. KOBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLEAND 'icogeatentablished specialist in this cy wih 8 iam perinane cure ie iter cee eeomtaans dames ly cured. Can bs hy sician’s 116 Ni ner jsranierd in either st Thiet. Revere House JelS-eodly i BEAD! it DI POWDERS Certain cure tora Urinary a7 Discs Tmpotency, Cte fyplice, Se. Gonorrhas ia RE MTWisLe's Seana} tegotend Pomnayivansa mousteest Seueah ee ten mat ip mercer Salon receive of price eudt SJ sraszse SCROLLS, FAXS, ETO, ‘and Decorative Pictures. J. Jay Gonid, 421 9th st mh? SELLING OTF i EE: fe 8 fi Rep OR AE Go ten J. £.YOUNGS, RET eet DPNCANSON Bos, AU. LIONEERS. F. P. MANTEL MIXRORS, WALNUT CHIF- FONE PALLON SUITS Wake Ui CHAMBER SE’ COTTAGE SETS NT. T'BLES, MATTRESSES, ALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, VAPUR STOVES, CARPETS. SHOW CASE, COUNTFRS, MAT- TINGS, FINE PRY Cl IPTION COUN- TkR AND STAND. ALS, DECKER BBOS. PIANO ind PARLOR ORGAN, to cover ad. ances aid charges. ALs0, SEVERAL CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES, ALSO, Left over orale of J.C. rac \- sisting in p riot Eleven Boxes Splendias-riy Tobacta, im guod. condition: Fancy Batkets, Vinegar, Flour, >tareb), smail lot of Glassware and C1 re re fee, Téa, Canned Goods, etc., eto. On TUFSDAY MO“NING, THIRTY-FIRST JULY, 1863, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. in front of and within our eps northwest, we will ell tie sbove ment oned, with other woods, all ‘of which make very attractive assortment, and is worthy the attention of buyers. It DUNCANSUS BROb., Aucts. FOLEY, Auctioneer. Twill sell the atock of Dry and Fancy Goo’s, con tained in store No. 908 7th street northwest, st auction, commencing ou THUKSDAY MORNING, AUGUS¢ SECOND, ATEN 01 LOCK, pnd will ooitinue from ay tod ¥ until all le d epored Of. fe #tock consiste Of Silke, Drese Goods, ,Velvata, Gachmeres, duble Lineus Towel, Sapking. Marvelles losiery, lerwe Spreads, Wbite Goods , Corne' Eutce shad Embeoldetlon, Drses bixtge Sisolines (oral Widtha, Caxeliueres, Flannels, Domestics of all ki ids, ‘Lawne and other articles too humerous to mention. Ladies ure syecially invited to. ttend this sale, as the goods are fine and will be sold witho t reserve. dyso M. FOLE), Auctioneer. RANK THOMPSON, Auctioneer. SIX, HUNDRED SUITS MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND B'S SUMMEK AND WINTER CLOTHING, EN J*CK TS, PANTS, &c. AUGU \T FIRS |, 1883. at TEN CK, witht: my auction rooms, southwest corner and VennsyIvauia avenue, I shall .ell without re- serve the above consicnment. The attention of the trade and private buycrs is directed to this sale, as every lot Will |e sold regardless of cost. 4930-2" FKANK THOMPSON, Auct. T)USCANSON BHOS., Auctioncers. 2X, CUTOR'S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY QRH S| REEL NORTHEAST, B-ING NOS. 647 AND 639. LAY, the THIRD DAY OF AUGUST, at SIX OfCLOCK P. M., I will sell in front $i . the premises, lot No. 19 in square No. 869, in' the city of Washington, D. C. ‘erms: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve Iouths. notes bearinw aix per cent interest seeured by adeed of trust; or the purchaser can pay all cash if de- sired. All conveyancing, &c-, at the cost of purchaser. If the terms are not com) lied with in seven days the executor reserves the right to re-ell the proverty at the Link and cost of the purchaser, upon styiny five daze? Washington, D. Rotice in acme dally paper published in CHARL'S§ WALT) acca, G. A deposit of 2100 required. Executor Estate of Michael Reuter, Jy23-d&ds 342 D street northwest. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. Seven (7) acres of arable land, overlooking the Poto- mac river, just beyond the northern boundary of Alex- andria, Va., suitabie for truck farm or for builuing sites. ‘Location healthy, with good spring on prem Also, two (2) acres, containing s blue stone quarry, heretofore opened and worked, situate in Alexandria founts, Vinciuia, opposite G . This quarry is located immediately on the right bank of the Poto- mae, aud rune down at a slove of 45 dexrees to the wa fer's edge, and is the nearest quarry to Washington, peiug but a few hundred yards above the Aqueduct ridKe. ‘he above described tracts form @ part of the estate of the iate Richard B, Liovd, and will be sold for parti- tion among hie heirs. Title perfect and warranted tree from al iiens, of taxes or otherwise. ‘The tract of Beven acres will be soliton the ground WEDNESDAY, ALGUST FIRST, 1883, at SIX U'CLOCK P. M., tho Durehaser to také cne’scre with the privilege of the whole. | ‘Ihe quarry lot will also be sold on the ground on the following day, THUKSDAY, AUGUST SEC- ON , atsIX OX LOCK P. M. ‘Terms: Cash on delivery of deeds. “1. J. MACKEY, Attorney for heirs, Jy12-a&ds Cffice, Webster Law Building, CHASSERY SALE OF PHOPERTY ON LSTREBT, Bey SIXTH AND SEVENTH SIKEE NORIHWES1, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause No, 8,574, docket 24, the undersigned, as Trus' oe, WHlofer forsale at’ public auction, THURSDAY, ti SECON | DAY OF AUGUST, , 1883, at SIX (*CLOCK P. M.. in front of the premises, the follow ing described real estate, known and described on the ground pist or pian of the city of Washington, in the District of Coluubia, as and being all of Lot num. Lered ten (10), in equare bumberd four hundred and fifty (450), Said lot fronts 53 feet 1 inch on L street orth, and will be gold du three parcels, ‘Terns of sale: One-third cash: balance in six, twelve and cxehteen months, notes to bear interest and to be kecured by deed of trust on the pr inises, or ull cash, at opytion, of the purchag r- < chveyanciny, &c., at purchasers’ cost, A deposit of $100 required on éach Purcel vold at time of eae. 1f terms of aale ure not com- ed with in seven days from day of sale, tue Trustee rves the right to rese'l at the risk and cost of the faulting purchaser after five oe public notice of ‘h resale in some bed ae pubjished in Warh:ng- ton. D.C. CHAKL 8 WALiER, Trustee. DUNCANSON BROs., Aucts. 20-d&ds AT0..3 AND WATER COOLERS AT KEDUC™ D PRICES. Jelly Tan ua and Wax, and Kitch ‘het GEO. Warts, 314 7th street, 6 doors above Penna. avenue. Sy26 Evy Rernicznators ‘With Slate Stone Shelves. WALNUT AND ASH REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS AND FILTERS COMBINED, WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS. SODA AND MINERAL TUMBLERS, ICE PIICHERS, CREAM AND BERRY SETS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, $628 No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Daxrorrs Fun, end best quality of GASOLINE, as VAPOR STOVES, of Gificreut wakes and alkprices, constantly on hand.’ ‘Lhe most varied ussortment in the city. REFRIGERATORS and WAT:.R COOLERS at re- duced press. COOKING STOVES, RANGES. BRICK S| PORTABLE SLATE MANTELS, LATROB: NACLY, a great variety. We 5, TT and 1) FUR ARGAINS IN FI SECOND-HAND Fezant Square Grand Piano, hu-ndson case, carved lexs,&c., nearly new; only $22 superb toned “rquare Grand ‘Chickering Piano; only $190. Mazuificent new Squere Grant Piano, cont $450; only $190 cash; owner leaving city. Elegaht T-octavs Kowewood case Piano; only. §17 Handsome hosewood case T-octuve.P.ano; only $151 Nery fue t-octave Fiano; only #128. Spiéndid (Chic ering Piano; only $100. Good 6-ocrave Piano, for be winner: ouly 4 everal extra fine Cabinet Upright Grand Pianos st one-half cost Ail are exeeptionsl bar- « ins; less than half value; for cash and monthly pay- ments of $5, $10 and $15, ‘Open till 8 p.m. HEINEKAMP BEANCH FACTORY WABEROOMS - AND }IANO EXCHANGE, 427 10th street uurthwest. 3y20 UPRIGHT PIANOS pawl BY CHAUNCEY J. REED, 433 SEVENTH STREET N. W. Srecran Sate Or ood, veneered with Fae pra eabinee eran By wood, vencered, with extra grand, cabinet gran the oldest New York maker. ‘Oriihal price $1,000; of- fered at one-third, and will take piano fn exchange. No. 2.—A Cabinet Grand, by the leading Boston ma- ker; very fine Lino, Fuctory price $750, offered at No. 3.—A celebrated New York Piano, nearly new; worth $300, offered at $175. No. 4.—A good imported upright, $75. No. 5.—A very elegant Square Grand Piano, bought at truntoc’s ante and worth $300, ony $165. No. 6,—Special low prices in the matchless Shon- ninger Cymbella Organ; sold on $5 monthly payments, No. 1.—Very great bargains in second-hand Melo- deous and Organs, ranking from $20 to $50. N. B.—T tune, aiip and repair instrumenta: sell to all respectable people on easy payments, aud buy second- hand Pianos and Organs for cash. ayia ECKER BROS.’ PIANOS, BURD! TT ORG: 8, , Ament. 407 10tN street n.w. G. H. KUH _my29 NPUE STIEDT, THE RRANICH & BACH, and the NEW ENGLANU Pianos, BARKER, BALTIMORE and the FRINCL Crgan est factor ices for cash, OF on easiest known month; igatalneut pian, a = G. L. WILD & BRO.’S MU=ICAL WAREROOMS, ap26 709 7th street northwest. iN CH" le vo various mabey dopsale nad Peak re a ened Pianos. “iuniug sna apatstie DG crest above Es. eres a P4N08, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, ‘The most Perfect Piano Mada, EMERSON PIANO, rhe Rest Medium-priced Piano l. WILcoX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS and ‘gold on ventedor es- ne 6 CENT MUSIO. ‘Dbe only complete Btoak in the site. HENRY EBERBACH, Mavaxine vertnee of the late frm Elis hear Th eVeuaaooooaaeaaSaggre a = CELLULOID TRUBS: Deas aici erasers Some and oan Ballroad Employes. The leading business men of Providence, R. I., com- Pose the Hunt's Remedy Co., and they guarantee all testimonials published by them to be genuine. The following, dated May 4, 1833, from Mr. W. H. Blanch. ard, Lowell, Maes., is but one of the thousand remark- able cures that are being made by this wonderful med- icine. Mr. Blanchard says: ‘I have been greatly troubled for over six years with acute kidney disease, ‘with severe pain in my back and hipe. Iwas formerly employed on the Boston and Lowell Raliroad, but was obliged, owing to the constant Jar, togive up the rail- road business, as many others bave been oblixed to do, ‘on account of kidney disease. Ihave tried many medi- eines, but received no permanent relief, A friend recommended me to ure Hunt's Remedy. I purchased a bottle of one of our druggists in Lowell, and com- menoed to improve at once, and after using two bottles I wasentirely free from all pain, and consider my- eclf cured, and I cheerfully recommend this wonderful medicine, Hunt's Remedy, to all the sufferers from Kidney and liver disease.” At Liberty, For a number of years I was afflicted with kidney and Gravel disease, and suffered with pains in my limbs and back at times so severely that it seemed that I could notendure it. I used several so-called cures recom- mend: for these diseases, but they did me no good. A | friend of mine that had used Hunt's Remedy, and pre- nounced it the best in use, urged me to try it, and I Purchased a bottle at George E. Hall's drug store in Manchester, and before Ihsd used one bottle I began to feel much better, the pains in the bladder and kid- neys were reduced a good deal, and after using five bottles I found that Hunt's Remedy had done all that it ‘was recommended to do. It had removed al the pain, my appetite improved, and I gained several pounds in a fow weeks, Ihave renewed visor and strength for one of my years (54), and I can only thank the proprietors of Hunt's Remody for my good health of to-day, and you are at liberty to publish this, that it may be the means of some one being cured by the use of your truly ‘wonderful remedy. W. H, Tener, Gorrstown, N. H., May 7, 1#83. Sys0 Tu Warez Movxraw HAMMOCK CHAIR ‘Differs from all the other stationary or reclining Chairs, in that it is better, stronger and simpler; is adapted to the House, Lawn, Porch or Camp, and is just chuck full of quiet comfort and blessed reat. Is far superior to the Hammock in every way, and can be put up #0 a8 to be always in the shade, J. W. SCHAEFER, Jyl3 NO. 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. [EUSTEE'S SALE OF FURNITURE, &o., OF THE PURUELL HOUSE, IN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. We are authorized by the Trustee to offer the Furni- ture, Fi tures, &c., of the Purcell House, on Main street, Norfolk, Va., for sale, privately. Parties wish- ing to purchase wiil communicate with ” LEIGH BROS. & PHELPS, . Nos. 120 and 122 Main street, J924-1w Noriolk, Va. FFE RRR OU U Wt TTTT FO ORR un T ror pag # # RE uv i 1 PPP, RRR FEE SSS. SSS, FE SSS, PepRe FE § 3 § 8 £ _ Bre PrP ERR ER Sassz Ssss, ke sss, © # fo Bee Pace ees ope sas P 8 R EER Sgss8 Sgss8 ker Ssss' FOR WINE OR JELLY; APPLE PARERS, &o. WINDOW SCREENS, BUILDERS’ HARDWAKE, &o, F. P. MAY & CO., 634 Pennsylvania avenue. By Boretany, YT Securrry From Li HOBBERY, FI OR ACCID. THE NALIONAL SAVE DEPOSIT COMPANY, of Washington, In ite own building, Couxen 15TH VrReRT AND New York Avr. Perpetual Charter Act of Congress January 221, 1867. ay ‘The C id Burgiae Proof Vaulis, ut prices varying from $5 to 360 per year, according to size and location. Rooms and Joming Vaults, provided for Sufe-renters. VAULT DOORS GUAKDED BY THE SARGENT ‘TIME-LOCK. SFCURITIES AND VALUABLES of ever: Hon, inciuding BONDS und $ Ss. PLATE LY. 1)..: DS, &e., taken for SAF, SPLCIAL GUAKAN'TED, at the Lowest sates, BENJAMIN P_ YDER, President. CHALKLES ©, Hof Rieus & Co., Vice President. cure’ VANT, Secretary. c. E. Nyman, Asst. Secy. Dinecro: Fenjamin P. Snyder, ¢ .G Jobn Cassels, Henry A. W Albert L. >turtevant, ‘Thomas Evais, Joun G. Parke. HL, » Bats i IMFORTFPR avp TAILOR, 3111 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. SPKING GOODS. Complete and carefully selected stock of Suitines, ‘Treuserings and Vestivgs of ipproved styles. Cut, is ad> G, on lea vor, Je25 Rage snd trimmed in the uueumparsed mnguiner of the jevdlng fashiou house of Washington. Panty we HD. BARR. HE *OTTO" GAS ENGINE Requires no boiler, avoids ull ex; enrive attendance, no lows of time, no handling of fuel, end uo ashes. It is used extensively for riuuing Paseenzer and Freight Elevators, Sew ng Machines, Meat Choppers, Printing whic Presses, Coffee Mills, Housters, Pa- per end Ruling Machinery, Uaties, &c., &e. ‘Thigen- kine runs with extreme smoothness and regularity of specd, possesses the,ieant nuniber of working parts, and great simplicity of mechuni-m. For particulars ag to prices, &c., apply at Office of Washinwton Gas Lt- ht Co. dyl3 NOLHER LOT BOY'S SATLOR SUITS JUST AR- ED. Price, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25. ‘They sre cheaper than nene. Great J-eduction in Men's and Boy's Cassimere Suits Ourgoode tit, ho misfits, Straw Hats at Slaughtering Ladies’ und Men's Low Cut Shoes at a Great Reduotion ‘to ck out. = 3. W. BELBY, $e23 1914 and 1916 Pennsylvania avenue. Tue Ricos Fine Txsunaxce Conranr, INSURES * BUILDINGS AND PERSO AL PROPERTY IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ONLY. Office, temporarily, 1001 F street nor:hwest. Will remove to their peruanent quarters, No. 1331 F street northwest as soou as repairs are completed—about Au- ust IOs, Ww. BEYRRIDGE, Prosident. . 5. THOMPSON, Vice President, THOS. HYDE, Treasurer. FRANOIS B. MOHUN, Secretary. ‘Trustees—M. W. Beveridge, “I. M. Hatison, Thos. Hyde, Wm, H. Morrison, N. W. Burchell, E. 8."Hutch inson, Jno. Jay Kuox, John Sherman, Win. 8. Thomp- son. 3y13-Im E“=N 2 Foo FOR INFANTS AND INVALIDS, THE ONLY PEKFECT SUB »TITUTE FOR MOTH- ERS' MILE. ‘The most nourishing diet for invalids and nursing mothers. Commended by all physicians. Sold by all druxgists. Keeps in all climates. 75c. Send for the ramphlet. T. METCALF & 00., 41 Central Wharf, Boston, Mase. dell-m&th, 26¢ ea or BBB BB EK BB xK cA Bap K BB Bad Fo § FEVER—OContains no Quinine, Arsenio, or any metalic compounds—at Druggists, 60 cents. oo pts ay Al BSS Pbis ¥ Sb. eet “THE EVENING STAR. MIONDAY.... -- July 30, inst. 2d Edition. Lats lara to The Str Minister Barca’s Suicide. New Yore, July 30.—Migrei Suarez, the Spanish consul general, sid to-dry that the letter left for him by Senor Barca just previous to his sulcld: contained little that Was of Interest to the public ‘The envelope contained the will of the deceased and a paper that stated he wished his body to be Anterred In America, and especially state. that he did not desire his remains cremated. No arrance- ments have yet been made for the funeral. Ful! Particulars have been telegraphed of the suicia to the government authorities in Spain. ‘The de. ceased in his letler to the Spantsh consul feneral desired that there should be no funeral display, but only a solemn requiem mass, gene The Sunday Law in St. Louis. REPORTED VIOLATION BY ALL CLASSES OF DEALERS ‘YRSTRRDAY—4,000 BARI FEARED NEXT SUNDAY. Sr. Lours, July 80.—Among, those reported by the police a3 having violated the Browning Sun- day law yesterday were livery stables, brewerles. igar stores, barbers, hackmen, theaters, newspa- per men, from the proprietors down; street rall- way and express compantes,the Union Depot com- pany for sending out trains, and various other persons. ‘The lager beer saloons in the central Part of the city, which opened tn the morning, closed before noon. The botsterous denunctations Of the law and of those enforcing tt created fers of artot, but no arrests were made. All violations observed by the police will be reported to the prosecuting attorneys, who will proceed +g lnst the violators in the proper court. In police circles {tis sald that next Sunday the lin2 will be clasely drawn and arrests will perhaps be made, No dis. ‘urbances are reported, the popular discontent confining itself to words It 1s sald a combina- tion has been formed to resist the law, and promt- nent lawyers have been retained to carry cass, If necessary, into the United States Supreme Court. Itis estimated that 4,000 barrels of beer were sold yesterday, which, at $8 a barrel, paid the brewers $32,000. To this add the wines and liquors sold and the outlay of consumers reached fully $60,000. ———— Whe Electric Strikers. THE BROTHERHOOD WILL FIGHT IT OUT IF IT TAKES ALL SUMMER, New Yorx, July 30.—Tue threats made by the Brotherhood of Ti-legraphers that unless the com- pantes should show some signs of yielding, the railroad operators would be ordered out, have not apparently created much apprehension in tele- gtuphic circles. The only demand thus far made by the brotherhood, it 1s said, 1s that the railroad operators should not be required to take Western Union business When asked this morning whether it a3 the intention to order out the raflroad men to-day, Master Workmin John Campbell replied that he could not answer definitely when any fur- ther steps would be taken in the matter. Perhaps nothing would be done, he sald, as the strikers considered that thelr position wasa strong one, and were satisted to fight it out, no matter haw: Jong it might take. ‘he Western Union must finally come to terms, as the company could not efford to austain mucn longer the tremendous lo-ses 1t was suffering in consequence of the strike. ALLEGED DESERTERS FROM THE BROTHERHOOD, ‘There seemed to be a decided improvement in the condition of affairs at the Western Union office to-day. The force had been increased by five deserters from the ranks of the brotherhood, who had appited for work. Reports recetved by Mr. Somerville stated that two more of the s'rikers had retu ned to work this morning at Montreal in addition .o the six that went bick yoster: lay, and one each been gained at Rileigh, N. C., and Richmond, Va. Additional operatives had been secured at various points, but no other strikers had returned. On the other hana the company had lost none of its men, and the foroe at work in the operating room this morning was as largeasever, The business was cleared last nightand was now moving promptly, with no del ys on any of the wires. A cispateh re- celv d from the Western Union msniger at Rich- mond, Va., stated tuat two members of the broth- eriood, Who had applied for work at that office, were SENT TO WASHINGTON, as the force #t Richmond was full and their ser- vices were not required. If the THREATENED STRIKE OF THE RAILROAD OPERA- ‘TORS should occur, Mr. Somerville said that tt would, undoubtedly, cause the company some inconvent- el but all responsibility for damages caused by such an event would fall upon the rallroad com- P nies, who were under contract with the West- ero Union company to furnish them operators. At the most 1t would only affect the business of small villages ani railroad stations, as the Wesiern Union has an office of 11s own in every town of any importance. The railroad operators might in some Instances delay the business of the company passing over the railroad wires, but none of the through Ines or commercial wires pass through the rallroad offices. He also said that no Satisfaction Was expressed by any of the em- ployes of the Western Union office in regard to their working hours, ee No Quorum at Concord. Concorp, N. H., July 30.—The iollowing is the result of the ballot cast tor U.S. Senator: Austin F. Pike, 1; Jacob H. Gallinger, liman Marston, arry Bingham, 7; Wm. E. Chandler, 9. Total ‘There was no quorum In elther house. pa At ails Foreign News by Cable ‘To-Day. CETEWAYO'S BROTHER NOT KILLED. Donea, July 30.—It ts denied that Dabulmanzi, the brother of Cetewayo, has been killed. THR FRENCH SORTIE. Lonpon, July 80.—Spccll dispatches to the Lon- don papers state Uhal the sortie by the French in Tonquin on the 19th inst., when a thousand of the enemy were killed, was made from Namdinh and hot trom Ha-Nol, a3 stated In the report sent from Tonquin to the French ministry of marine, THE CHOLERA IN ALEXANDRIA, ALEXANDRIA, Jtily 30.—Four deaths from cholera occurred here yester Je a Man and Wife Shot Dead. New You«,July 30.—The police reported at noon to-day that « man, named Geo. Sheppard, and his wife had been found dead in bed Ina furnished room in West 22d siteet. Both were shot through te head. Ivis supposed to ba a case of murder and suicide. ‘The couple had occupied the room about (wo months. ‘The man ts about 80 years and his wife 85. The motive for the tragedy is not known. ——__—__ A Destru Lancaster, Pa., Ju) rts from all sec~ tons of this’ county show that the hall and rain storin of Saturday night was more dstructize than, was Indicated by the earlier reports. Over a thou- sand acres Of growing tobacco were completely destroyed, much of which, however, 1s insured. ‘The streams were greatly swollen, and severai pacers ne awa) ae number of narrow es- capes from drowning being re; pes g Deing reported, Suicide of a Prisoner. Mount Carmen, Pa., July 80.—William Mosely, aged 38 years, committed suicide by hanging in his cell at the Sunbury jail last night. He was recently sentenced to twelve years imprisonment for the murder of David Poweil, at this place, on Christmas night last. Mosely’s wife died during his trial He leaves two children, dbs dah teens The Big Failure in Boston, Boston, July 30.—The Journal states that Chas, W. Copeland & Co., shoe manufecturers, have in- definitely suspen ted, and that their Habilities will 000. The firm says it has sum- cient assets to cover the above amount. The frm has several New York connections, and some of the labilities are due in that city. The failure 1s sald to be due to the sudden prexsure of several larye obligations, and the firm, in justice to its ercditors. decided to suspend operations unul an under-tanding can be arrived at. Brockton, Mass., July 80.—The superintendent of Chas. W. Copeland & Co.'s boot and shoe fac- tory, in this city, on Sat received word from Mr. Copeland, who te absent, to suspend business indefinitely, to take account of stock and to pay the help ail'that.1s due them. ‘The firm has fac- torles in Brockton, Natick, North Abington and Medway, and employ altogether about 600 hands. sessile Sea District Government Affairs, ‘ESTIMATES FOR THE NEXT FISCAL YEAR. Blank forms have been received by the Commts- sioners from the Treasury department on which to make estimates of appropriations for the sup- port of the District government for the next fiscal year, and the Commissioners will at once call on ‘the subordinate officials for estimates, gee CHANGE OF CoMMANDERS.—Capt. 8. §. Waner, of the revenue cutter Ewing, at Baltimore, will leave to-night for Buffalo, where he will assume the command of the Fessenden, which will be ready for service in two weeks, aud’ will be stationed at Detroit, Capt. Geo, W. Moore, now on duty in this city in connection with the Alabama Claims Commission, has been ordered to the command VACANCIES IN THE WAR DEPaRTMENWT.—There ‘are now two vacancies in the clerical force of the ‘War department, both of which have occurred Since the civil tsrvice. law ‘went into effect commission, as the law requires. In the other vacancy the appointes had a position another department. The fact of this ‘Will be reported to the commission to-day, ‘to-day: 7 &m. 65.0; 11 a.m., Saxman jum, 720; minimum, 62.0, eset lain ‘The Yellow Fever. WHAT HEALTH OFFICER TOWNSHEND 8aTB Health OMcer Townshend sald to a SraR re- porter to-day that he thought the conference at Fortress Monroe was very timely. “Ot course Ww: ould dq nothing,” he observed, “but recommend the Secretary of the Treasury to establish a quar- intine, and We did that. What we want to do! to Keep the yellow fever from getting ashore. 1 re can do that we can save Balumore, Norfotk, Richmond and Washington.” “Do you think there is danger neret” asked thr reporter. “TL apprehend no danger,” satd Dr. Townshen‘ “but It fs best of course to take precauitons. I wi recommen t to the District Commissioners to ba the city thoroughly disinfected. Our city now Ist -xcellent sanitary condition; much better than las ummer. There are som» localities whitch, of ~ourse, are not In the best con tition, Lut Baltt- more and Norfoik will not compare with Wash- ugton. If this quarantine 1s establ shed, with »Micient and competent Inspectors, every vessel t passes between the cap 8 ought to be stoped ind Inspected. If yellow fever is found aboard the vessel should be taken Into the station and jtetatned there until the officers think It advisable tolether goon. If any suspected vessel shoul zet into the Potomac we will stop her and seus her back to the station.” “Will you establish a quarantine?” “If necessary,” sald Dr. Townshend, “I should quarantine at the District line, and let no vessel pass in Without a thorouzh inspection.” Cases Aga ihe Gas Company. THE QUESTION OF JURISDICTION OF 1HE POLICE COURT RAISED, This morning, in the Police Court, W. A. Cook and W. B. Webb, counsel for the Washington G.is Company, and Wm. Smith, an employe of th ce mpany, charged with committing and maln- fatning @ bulsance on a lot corner 27th street and Virginia avenue, by burning oyster stells, ap- peared in court an’ Med pleas in the cases." Th: uefense claims that the court has no jurisdiction in the cases, and tie offense charged in the Infor. mation ts not a violation of any ordinance of Uh District, and 1t ts punishable only by a prose. Mion Drought by the United Stats, And aisothat this court Is not legally constituted for the hear- ing and determinii A CLOUD OVER AMERRY PARTY—HOW THE NEWS WAS BROKEN. The New York Tribune says: It was not until late in the morning that the news of S°nor Barca’s death reached Seabright. It was a happy party Of guests that had gathered in Mr. Navarro” drawing room after breakfa-t, and they were discussing Washington Mfe with such appreci tive humor that the laughter ofthe ladies rao merrily across the lawn which stretched away trom the house. ‘The party was composed of S=- nora Barca, her daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Navarro. Senor Gomes, of the Brazilian legation, the Count de Leyden and a few others. It was nearly noon when a messenger boy rode up to thedoor and aske! for Mr. Navarro. He delivereda dispatch which had been sent by the consul-general, announcing Senor Barca’s suicide and bexging bim to bresk the news to his fumily. Mr. Navarro destroyed the messaze and then told Senora Barca that her husband had met with an aceldent, and was un- able tocome to S*abright. Senorita Barca learned that her father was dead by the whispered con- Versation of her friends and fainte', When she recovered consciousness she was told how and when the minister had died, and was warned not to hint anything of the kind to her mother, who was still hysterical She restrained her tears as Well as she could and cared for her mother. Senora Barca and her daughter, accompanied by Senor Gomes and Count de L*yden took the 4 o'ciock train for this city. At the time of her departure from Seabright, Senora Barca had recovered froin her hysteria, but had been so weakened by the nervous attack that it was necessary to half carry her Into the train. She satd but little while in the cars, Dut when the party arrived in the city she seemed to be quite unequal to the task of Draving What little of her mis.ortunes she kuew, and she again fainted. Even under the influence of mor phine she was deiirious. A few minutes after 10 o'clock, Senora Barca recovered from the influence of the morphine and again demanded to be admit- ted toher husband. It was then that she was told of Senor Barca’s death. Contrary to the ex. pectations of her frien‘ls glie showed no evidenc of how deeply the news wound:-d her un il knelt by the remains of her husbaud and wept silently for several minutes, THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘Thefollowing are the opening and closing prioay the New York Stock Market to-aay, as reported Lyspecial wire to H. H. Dodge, 889 15¢u stro st. Name, Cen, Pacific. Ches. & Ont0. Do. ist pref «| 283 Do. 24 pret C.C.C. Col, Coal, DL & W Den. & RG. 0. D. & Erle. 3, H5¥y| Reading. Erie, 2a8.... 34 94|St Paul. Th, Central 2. 1324 13234 |St. Paul pref. l11gig 119 Lake Shore °.1/107 4, Ws§/st. P. &Omalid| 4575 46¢ Lou, & Nash ..| 305, 50%! Do. pret. Mich. Cent...) 8k) &%4|Texas Pac MK. & T.....] 29; 28%;|\nton Pac Mo. Pacific. | 100% 1014) Waby Pac. ....| 257; 25% N, J, Central, °| 87) 87%|Wab. Pac. pid.| 39°) 403 N.Y. Central i116 116%] Vest. Union..| sux 81 ——__ oo Affairs in West Washington. ConpiTion OF THR WATER —Great Falls, very turbid (6); recetving reservolr—south connec- tion, Clear, (29); north connection, very turbid, (8); No report from distributing reservoir. Grain.—Arrived, boats Seneca and Dunlop, with 7.000 bushels wheat. Sules—8,300 bushels wheat AL 1154¢ to 116. — A Frightful Earthquake in Italy. A TOWN DESTROYED AXD FROM 1,000 TO 8,000 PEO- PLE REPORTED KILLED AND MANY INSURED. ‘The town of Casamicciola, on the island of Tschia, near Maples, was almost entirely destroyed by an earthquake Saturday night. Tne neighhor- ing townsor Forto ard Lacceameno were greatly damaged. The number of deud 1s variously esti- mated at from. 1,009 to 8.000. The Hotel Piccola Sentinella sank in the earth and buried many of its Inmates. Some of the inhabitants of the town escaped to the sea at the first shock, and made their way to Naples with the news of tecalamity. ‘The center of the area of the shock was the same a8 Unt of two years ago,but the radius was wider, ‘The shock was felt at sea, and, according to some accounts, even at Naptes.' A gentleman who was staying at the Hotel Piccola Sentinella, and who escaped with his life, relates that he only had time to secure some candi's for use In the darkness of the ruins before the collapse of the building. A person who lived near the now ruined bathing establishment says he escaped from the place amid falling walls and balconies, the terrified peo- le shouting, “To the sea.” The ground opened In many places, While In other places there was no movement, ' Water gushed out of springs. Several boilers in the bathinz-nouse burst. ‘The theater, which Was @ Wooten structure, Was lit- teraily torn open, allowing the audience to escape, At Licco there are many dead and wounded. AL Forio the churches were ruined, but no one was killed. At Serrara fifteen were Killvd. The troops have recovered the body of Signor Florertini, pre- fect of Lassiri. All steamers piying between Ischia and the mainland were immediately chartered by the government to bring the wounded from the island. The excitement in Italy may be imaginea from the fact that there were two thousand vis- itors in Ischia, including wealthy Roman Neapol- itan families and several deputies, who were taking the baths there. An English chaplain lost one child. A Mr. Green and wife are among the Killed at the Hotel Piccola, LATER REPORTS OF THE DISASTER, =, Later telegrams state that all the hotels at Casa- micctola are wrecked. The minister of public works and the prefect of Naples, with a large force Of soldiers, hurried to the scene. The soldiers will work to render the ruins secure, and will search for the wounded. A number of physicians have gone to attend the injured. The stories told by survivors are horrible. Many Romans having villas at Ischia are known to have been lost. The dead are fearfully mutilated. In some cases Corpses are plainly discernible through the ruins, but they cannot be extricated. It is surmised that Some persons are still aire in the cellars. A cor- respondent telegraphs judging from reports already at hand, the calamity. will infinitely exceed the Chios earthquake in 1881. ‘The shocks began at half-past nine o’clock Siturday night, Atthat hour a majority of the people of the upper classes were at the theater. Nearly all of the houses in the town collapsed. It was first esti. mated that one thousand persons were killed and eight bundred Injured. e Naples correspondent of the Bersagtiere telegraphs as follows: “I have just returned from Ischia. Casamicctola, Lacco and Forio have been destroyed. They were three of the most flourish- ing communes on the island, which was half over- thrown, The road between the towns of Ischia and Casamictiola 1s impassable. ‘The prefect of Naples telegraphs that the town of Casumicctola has ceased 10 exist, Among the dead are Prof. Palma, the Baroness Diresets, Com- munder Zappult, the wives and children of Signor Cecere, Siciliant, All and Martano. It ts probable ‘that the Marchioness Pacca Laurati ts also among the dead, A Miss More was saved. The bishop of Casamicciola, Don Filapani, of Rome, and the prefect of Cagrilarl are also re to be among the dead. Ti were very few English visitors on the island at the time of the disaster. None of the special tches mention American names among the killed or injured. Steamers loaded with injured are constantly arri at Naples from the scene of the calamity. The tals are already filled with sufferers, Darina Rossens.—Homer J. Smith, cashier of the National Bank at Orange, MARAIED aT THE Porwr ov 4 PisTOL.—A sult u to annul toe or Siar Sif Bétooreebates tey aT gy gly chant. She was visited there ‘Dooley, THE KILLING OF CA Great Excitement Caueed in London, Loxpox, July 8 —O'Donnell took passige be: oy Messrs. Donald, Currie & Co's mut steer hip Kintoun's ‘which left Dartmouth on the sch Instant for Cape Town, where she transferred 1er p who were destined to Port Eitzae yeth, Natal and other coast ports to (he steame hip Melrose. ‘The report of the shooting of Carey. *.used Intense excitement tn the West end of Lon- Jon and tn the house of commons. > The New York Suits Against the W. U. Company. New York, July 3.—Arcuments were to have seen heard to-day by Judge Ingroham in the su. rerior court in the suits of Wm. S. Willtams and Rurus Hatch against the Westrn Union Tele raph Company and others on a mot-on on behalt of the defendants to have the tnjunction onder nade Dy Judge Arnoux last Dece: ber, restrain. ug the paywent of dividends, motined. To-day ounsel for the company moved to modify the tn- junction order, but counsel for Willams and a asked for an edjournment on out of sence of one of the number. Counsel for he company then asked ve to Withdraw the notion Fatuer tian be compelied to attend court gain. 2 ——-—____ ‘To State Prison for Ten Years. Seesey Cry, N. J., July 90—Ex-Policeman John Nugent aid Edward Farred, wo of the par Ues implicated 1a the attempt to rob bank Officer Smith of a Dag containing $10,000 on # Fallroad rain tn Hoboken, on Saturday. have been sen- tenced to ten years in BALTIMORE, 3u'y 39. 9%. Flour firm for fre joward street and western extra, 4.0006.75 super, . family, extra, 4.00; peco family, « ative patent, 7.50. "Wheat—southers western lower, closing dull do. amber, 1 1Sal. 1 western winter rel, TASK, Nes oral ‘Corn—sonithiorn quiet ial. southern wate, western mixed, apot, 59 b: G0%u61; * Geto’ er, lower — southern, rn white «io. mixed, ailatl: Ponneylvania, 40q 60462 prin to choloe Penu- Pro pork, 36. x Outrnges. TERRORISM SAID TO REVIVED IN NORTHEAST GEORGIA. A telegram from Savannah, July 29, says: North- east Georgia has been thrown Into intense excites ment by the revival of ku-klux persecutions. The colored part of the community ts so terrorized Voat @ negro 1s afraid to make a complaint. In Bank county a colored man has been visited and beaten because he pushed a white woman off the rallroad track. A negro woman has been whipp @ ‘wow Harmony Grove because she did not ke her cot'on clean, A negro boy, also near Harmony Grov-, has ben whippe lund, because he resisted, wasshot In the cheek. Joho Haynes,with son and traveling thresher, stopped one night at a house, After golng to bed they were aroused by men calling at the gate. The landlord went out and talked with ue party. He returned and lit a lamp, ind then Uhtee masked men came In. awoke and sald laughingly that they were a qu looking set of men. One of the party drew a pigiol, presented It at Haynes, and, with wt xpeak- lig, motioned him to be quiet. "The other two went lo a bed where a son of Haynes was lying, dragged bim out uto the yard and widpped him Un nercliully. Two men, Smallwood (ihe land. Who live In White county, . have been committed for trial, Smallwood as an accessory before th: ict, No other arrests have yet been made, bul ft Is known that large numbers are Iplicated in out- rages. Parties consisting of ten or twelve men go a-ound with rifles, revolvers and knives That they are prepared to play the purt of executioners s evidenced from the fact at when one culored sed to divule a secret they had a rope Teady and suspended him from a tree until, to Save his life, he gave the desired information, More Ku-K Cart. Wess's Bopy Fouw' Webb was foun? Moating in the Nlagota river, a short distance below Lewiston, New York, Satur- day afternoon, and a verdict of found drowned was rendered. During the exatniuatln of the body a ragged cut was discovered on top of the head about Ubree inches In Jengtn. which opened suMctently to expose the skull. Tt liad the appear wwee of having been iuflicted by a rock or other hard, rough substance, and 1 Is supposed to have been done at the entrance to the whirlpool, where the rocks in pluces project above the surface of the water, aud where te current is the wildest, This wouud Was considered sufficient 4a ttselt to have cause4 death, and I 1s thoucht that he senk Immedtately after recelving It. The body will be sent to Boston, Mass, where Mrs. Webb is rosid- ng. The body of Capt. iaturday, July “Sth, 1833, MAGGIE H. wife of Wiliam 1. Baldwits Funeral irom epiphany chucch this afternoon, at 5 o'C.0ck. . GUAFTON. | At Deer Park, M4., on Sundey morn- ing, July 29, 1883, BONJAMIN F. GAP ON, in tho orty-xecond year of bis axe. waiter. 2 fary Ly.aue. Funoral will take ylace from St. Aloysius chu Tuendy, July 31, 1893. Relatives and ieiends are ree quested to attend. isd MUDD. At midnight, July 29th, 1883, MART EDL, youngest Ait of Aloysius I. med Mane a Mudd, aved 22 months ana 15 days. Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 1413 Rhode Inland io-worrom, (Tussday).at3 pm. Funepal WILER. DWARD 8., intent son of a ‘ Anus &, Wiler. ant mene UNDERTAK ERS. os RYHUR ROONEY & 00., UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. —Calle auewered, night or day, from ur Privcipel Office, 73) 7th street northwest, Oyen PARTHUR KUUNE. JAMES BELLEW, Sp UCHLY UNDFRTAKING ESTABLISHMENT, 922 PexnsyLvanta AvENvE N.W. (Formerly 912 Pennsylvania avenue north wost.) “‘Fverything first-class and reasouable." ‘Teleyhone connection. Je ye a UNDERTAKE 3233 Teh st., bet. Mand Now. ies embalmed ‘and prepared’ for transportation. esidence at place of businenn. cry U-EPH GAWLER, J Si GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, Pennsylvania avenue northwest. ‘Terns moderate pd everythin fieet-clusa, ‘Leaplous connection, mlb just & waieut UNDERTAKER, ‘1387 TEXTE Sracer NoaTaweer. Telerhone Connection. au UGUSTUS BURGDOKE, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, No. $16 Prnnsyivania avenue northwest, between 34.74 4% streets. bvervilins oret-clans. jantd 'SSSg ce ; - Ene 4 ‘TTT FER E r r T Kee ERs: CELEBRATED STOMACH CTT? Fee 4 TERS, No tire should be lost if the slomach, tiverand bowele are affected, to adopt the sure remody, HUSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Diseases of the oreans namodl beget others far more serious. and a delay is therefore bazardous. Dyapepsia, liver complaint, chills and fever, early rheumatic twinges, kidney weakness, Dring serious bodily trouble if trifiel with, Lose no time in using this effective and safe medicine. For saie by all Druggists and Dewers generally. a3 Max Geecer's PURE HUNGARIAN WINE. ‘Owing to the rapidly increasing demand forour POURS HUNGAKIAN WI\ES, we have opcned an Amcricam Branch, where a large Stock will always be kept. NOTES UPON HUNGARIAN WINES. By MAX GREGEK, Purveyor of Hungarian Wines by special appointment to Her Majesty the Queen, membet of the Jury of the International Exhibition at Vienna, 1878, President of the Jury of the Axricultural Exhitte tion of Keechsu, 1880. Pamuplilets free on application, THE CELEBRATED NUNGARIA® CLAKLT, $8, $9, $10, $12 and $16 per case, RUSTER, A VALUABLE SFDATIVE.—SEE De, a Druitt’s report. $16 per case. g AD’ ATED FOR TOKAY CROWN. oped ened roe ad 396 per RED KADARKA.—$11 PER CASE. ‘WRITE RIESLING.—8 AND $21 PER CAS". OFNER AUSLESE, (BUDA).-$11 PER CAS!> HUNGARIAN BURGUNDY.~$12 PER CAs. BOTTLTS 08 SAMPLE CASE. CONTAINING, SIX ROTTLIS . dallverod freo to ay part of oa MAX GREGEL Cimntedy Parser of Huns has ‘hew Fork. reeset Oraere ‘ie rade carefully caecuted an d rT j isa