Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1883, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Orrice OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wareieotow, D.C., August 11, 1893, 9:30 2. Mm. For the middie and south Atlantic states, gen- @raliy fair weather, winis mostly northeasterly, tionary or lower barometer, nearly stationary perature. SPRCIAL BULLETIN—FAIR WEATHER OVER THE EN- TIRE COUNTRY. + The following spectal temperatures were re- al 7 a. m: Eastport, 88°; Montreal, 66°; bec, 65°: Mt. Washington, 46°; Cleveland, 62°; trenn, 88: St Paul, 65°; Denver, 62°; San isco, 53°. Local rains ‘are indicated on Sun- @ay for the eastern coast of New England and fair weather in the other portions | Fair weather indicated on Sunday for the middle, south At- lantic and gulf states, ‘rennessee, the Ohio valley &nd lower iske region with nearly stationary tem- ture. Local rains are indicated on Sunday fur the upper lake region, upper Mixsissippi and Missour! Valleys, with stationary or a sligat fall in temperature. a Gavzs underwear, ladies’ 17c., reliable. Uptown, Cochraue’s, Fessei.'s Ick Cxeau shipped anywhere out of town, tp Collars and Cuffs at Auerbach’s, 7th pts. Feus-r ism Ban hos, laities’ Hanesven’s Cough Syru Taneous.” D, imperial, thin, elast only ptown. Gotp-ririzp p: SPLespip glasses $1 Kets Kem: ns With OF Nortcr ez. fine ph Smo Josern to-day filed a Dill azainst Wm. Lewis to sell certain real estate to satisiy Judg- ment SiaTR MANTELS At cost to close out stock. Sheda’s, 409 9th street. Sa of unton-mace cigars at wholesale prices, pot, 1303 T st nw. ‘h_as California, Z:nfau tel, Mission, Gu- . imported wine of all kinds, and own eil-known native wine. Get them at No. 911 7th Street northwest. WORSHIP IN THE Woops, Washington Greve Camp. THE OPENING SERVICES OF THE CAMP—SERMON BY BISHOP ANDREWS—A SERIES OF CHILDREN’S MERT- INGS INAUGURATED—PREPARATIONS FOR SUNDAY. Correspondence of Tur Evzxine Star. ‘WASHINGTON Grove, Montoomery Co., MD., August 11. ‘Yesterday Inaugurated the regular routine ser- vices of the camp. The order of exercises 1s a8 follows: In the tabernacle, family prayers, at 6:30 a.m.; prayer and experience meeting, at 8:30 am. Preaching, at 10:30 am.; children’s meeting, at P.m.; Varied services, at 8 p.m., and preaching at 7:45 p.m. A ladies’ meeting will be held at 2 p.m. in the large meeting tent on Grove avenue, and the young people’s meeting at 6 p.m. in the same place. The children’s and young people’s meet- ings during camp will be under the entire charge ot Rev. H. 8. France. The early prayer meeting esterday was led by Rev. Mr. Laney, of Gorsuch. At the 8:30 prayer and experience meeting the Rev. J.J.G. Webster had charge. Several related their experiences. One elderly gentleman stated that the first he knew of Washington Grove Camp Was derived through the reports published in Tae Stax last year. At 10:30 the Rev. Mr. Hartsock, of Hamline church, preached to a good audience from the text Joshua Ill, 6, “And Joshua sald unto the peoble, Sancti y ‘yourelves, for to-morrow the ord Will do wonders ‘among you.” After the ser- mon the Rev. Jos. France deitvered an excellent exhortation. At 2p. m. the Rev. H. 8. France con- ducted # children’s meeting In the tabernacle. A large number of the little folks turned out and seemed to be much Interested In the meeting. At the same hour Mrs. Burris conducted a ladies? meeting In a large tent at the entrance to the grounds. The Rev. Mr. Hammack, of Hyattsville, Dreacued at p.m. in the tabernacle on tue sin of unbelief, taking for his text Hebrews, chapter Ill, verse 19; “SO we see they could not enter in becivu-¢ of unbelief.” At 6:30 o'clock the first of a series of ls Se le"s me-tings, to Le conducted by Rev. H. S. France durins camp, was Inaugurated, and the atlendance last evening was good. ‘The exercises consisted of music, prayer and the relating of ex- perience. THE EVENING SERVICE. At7:45 the bell was rung for preaching in the tabernacle, and some {dea could be formed of the number teating on the grounds, as every available seat In the taberaacle was Milled, besides the camo chairs that were crowded around the front and THE unique Unteorn shirt, $1. Cochrane's, CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, &c. /To-night. ‘Taratex Comigve —Varlet yand burlesque. Datver’s Gaxpey.—Music and variety. AsNEk’s GanvEN.—Vocal and Instrumental con- cert. = Condensed Local Street lamps will be lighted at extingutshed at 3:20 a.m. ‘Tne Stan Will be sent by matt, post pad, to those leaving the city during the summer for any iength of time, and add ress nged as often as di Subscription, fifty cents per month, Posi- TIVELY IN ADVANCE. ‘The Naticnals defeate’ the Hunters yesterday Dy # score of 16 to A large shark Was caucht tna sturgeon net by Robert Smith about twenty miles down the river last Wednesday. A fire broke ont ina stable between 6th and 7th and Eand F streets, used by Mr. Gustave Lans- Durgh, about halt-past six o’clock last. evenin which made a dense volume of smoke and attrac et a great crowd. The damage amounted toabont $20." There were no hors the stable at the 20 p.m. and Ume. The fire ts supposed to have originated from. spontaneous combustion. ‘The Capital C: aards and Washington Cadets Will leave for 1 burg, Monday morning, at 9: O'clock, with the FB: rian infantry band. The will have a bat » drill at the Leesburg fair grounds in the aiterncon. The Washington and Baltimore Knights ‘Temp- lar and thetr ladies arrived at St. Louis, Thursday fal train, on thelr way to Sin hey were entertained by the knights Of that city. A lore med Wm. Robinson was before Jute ML for cruelty to animals in Whacking his horse with aclub. The court tm- Posed a fine of $1. Wm. T. Whalen was fined $105 by Judge Mills to-day for keejplag an unlicensed bar. An appeal Was noted. James HL. Cryer filed a libel against the ix for $285 wages as master of sail pear d e ames ordered the Of the court to fssue to the marshal. The THE GENERAL FEATURE: Very little change ts OF THE MARKET. din the market. The eommlesion and wholesale n: ants complain of the d ss that usually prevails in Washington At this time of the year. ‘There appears to be an abundance of metons and iruit. Last week the New York market broke and threw a Uty of watermelons on this market. Present week, howeve What limited. It ts exp larger supply next we: Quoted last evening at from $8 to $18 per hundred, and cantaloupes $6 An active demand for good timothy hay Is noted. Straw fs dull. The reeetpts Of flour are fair and the demand steady. Tue Fecelpts of butter are not so large as reported last Week, and the prices ranze slightly higher. Chicks are quoted at from 12 to 1c. and dull, No demind for geese or ducks ts reported. Exgs, 17 to 18e,; @emand limited. Frults—Peaches, 75e. to $1.50 per box; apples, 49. to $1.; peas, from 50c. to $1.50, extra $2 per box. Sweet potatoes, $4 to $5.50. Irish Botatecs, $1.50 per varrel. “Tomatoes are rated at 2 bases are searce and higher. Lemons are quotel $1.50 to $7. Bananas from $2 to $3.50 per bunch. Oranges, $ per box. Pine apples, S perhunired. © .. $5 per hundred. Florida limes, $1. Lambs, good, are quored Great quan uring the the supply bas been some- ed tht there will be a Watermelons were atéto als, 7 t7%c. Lard is quoted at 10 te llye. ——— Picnics. Excursions, &c. Kes excursions to dnesdays and Fri- days, to} turdays, and to Marshall Hall'snd Glymont Sun Lowex Cepak Pow Ia makes ex- eursion trips except Saturd every day, Mr. VeRNON.—The steamer W. W. Corcoran makes trips mint Vernon and adjacent points | every di: Sunday, leaving at 10 a.m. and} returnin: pm excursion t down t river are given Saturday nights aud Sunday atternoc THe STEAMER ANMENTA makes excursion trips down the river every Suturday,leaving at 6:30 aud Feturoimg at 1. Gueat Fates. makes trips to Gr Sundays, Wedo ‘The steam packet Excelsior alls and Cabin John Bridge days and Fridays, DEATH OF MR. JONATHAN TAYLOR. — Mr. Jona- than Tay! ¥ KNOWR contrietor, died yes terday S home, No. 102 9th street northw er a brief illness, of an pectoris, ‘Mr. Taylor was born 1 Virzinia, In 1st o . Zrehary Taylor. In earl ong ards and WF Se Tee = thirty ye Sin the Wisconsin le he made als howe tn New York fur ten y uring the past eight or nine years live eity, “He had a number of contr: | Doard of put sion: the take place late home. Rev. Mr. Hi Ss and th yward, as «following . Win. bur. The ; tery | AFPAIR—Mrs. Carrie Gas Hit Miies, who das one of the parties In the Widiticombe-Miles seandal, which was made pub Ue the Police Court last. Wednestay, states Unat the disorderly eondact with which sh charced Mrs Whiltcombe did not consts ing her from t ~ She toc a@ warrant for Mrs. Wiidicombe because the la vse Bad come to Ler Louse and applied vile epituets wo z cursionists from Unts city started from Elva station, on the Kichmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac raliroad, List evening, some wu: known person fred a ‘pistol and wounded Lot Wade, a colored man. The ball entered Wade's Dack and came out of the breast. He was removed to his home tn Richmond. His wound is regarded as very dangerous. As {t 1s not known who fred the shot, no Atreseren Hi -—A bold attempt at highway ro! as made upon Maryland avenue. near sth street, Thursday last. “A colored Man seized a little son ‘of Mr. Jus. W. Springman, Who was passing along witha bank note fa his hand, and putting one hand over the lad’s mouth, ‘With the otuer he grasped the hand that heid the Money. The lad cried out, however, and Mr. Fred. Springman hastening up'struck the negro, who Mumediately ran off and escaped. — BreTupay Parttes.—A pleasant entertainment Was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. ‘Whiteside, 104 K street, on Tyursday evening, the event being the birthday of only daughter, Ella, wm ariors were brilliantly {uumtnated and alarge and pleasant company of guests, jumerous beantiful presents were received, nota- amoog them being several very handsome Daskets and Louquets of Mowers Choice music and entertaining recitations were enjoyed during She evening, which came to a happy close with an @legant repat Another entertainment of the same character Occurred last evening at the residence of Mr. M. MeEwen, 451 M to celebrate the fifteenth Sides. After the opening exercises Bishop An- drews announced as his text Psaim LI, verse 10, “Create In me a clean heart, oh God.” "This was the prayer of a great king, but he was also a great Sinner. The sermon was eloquent, and one of the best probably that will be heard at camp meeting this year. There was no exhortation at the close. Betore the sermon the president of the association ealled attention to the rules and regulations of the Sanitary committee, and requeste:: that tenthold- ers see to their enforcement, for the Sake of health and cleanliness. At an adjourned meeting of the executive com Mittee yesterday 1t was determined to purchase wo dozen more lamps for the better lighting of the tabernacle. The matter of asprinkiing cart this season was deemed impracticable, although all felt the necessity of it. A stringent resolution Was passed in reference to the carrying out of the Sanitary rules. A special committee was appotnt- ed to devise and arrange some pln for the takinj of a collection onSunday,to report at an adjourn Meeting, to be held to-inorrow evening. PREPARATIONS FOR SUNDAY. Preparations have already betn begun by the hotel and boarding tent keepers to supplySunday’s demand, as a large number are expected to be pre- t. ‘The program for Sunday 1s preaching at 10:30, by Rev. Dr. Huntley, of Metropolitan; at 3, by Rev. W. I. McKenney, and at 7:30 by Rev. J. J. G. Webster. CAMP NOTES. Jno. Ireland, of Annapolis; A. E. Soper and Maurice Talbott were among the arrivals yester- day. ‘The muste was strengthened by the assistance of Mr. Glen Pool, cornet player. Four drops of rain fell about 7:30. The grounds will be lighted b-ttar next week. Bro. Cralg’s tricycle 1s the wonder of the small boys, who wish they could ride Just once. ing parties are made up to attend the con- cert at th milltary encampment. ‘The dust is not any less, though 600 le are covered with tt. ce = wee Straw ts being scattered over the avenues by the small boy. Th: Rev. S. M. Hartsock, Rey. Jos. France, Rev. Rev. T. A. Morgan, Rev. W. M. «and Rev. E. L Watson atrived yester- day by the morning train, while Bishop Andrews arrived by the evening train. he Jackson Grove Camp. AT THE METHODIST PROTESTANT GATHER- NG—THE REVIVAL SPIRIT IN THE CAMP—THE CLOS# OF THE SIXTH YEAR, ETC. Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR, Jackson Grove, A. A. Co., Mp. August 11. Yesterday there was a slight rain, which glad- dened the hearts of the country people, but it was of litte consequence. The,exporience meeting, at 9 o'clock, was a fine one, many giving thetr testimony. Rev. C. H. Littleton had cha: of the meeting. Rev. Dr. J. L. Mills preached from Matthew XVI, 16 to 18 Hils theme being Cartst. Rev. H. C. Cusilag preached at 3 o'clock on the duty and privilege of giving. Al 6%, the young p-ople’s meeting in charge of Rev. J. W. Kirk was crowded, und singing, prayer, tence filled up the ume to preaching AN OLD TIME CAMP MEETING SERVICE. At night the congregation filled tae tabernacle, When Rev. D. L. Greenfleld occupied the platform. He took no text, but for an hour kept the close at- tention of the audience by an appeal to the un- converted, who, he sald, should choose Christ, confess Him, separate themselves from the world and pray. During the prayer meeting that fot- lowed, Rev. J. W. Gray, of Washington, exhorted, and in response about fifteen came to the mourn- er’s bench, ten or twelve of whom were converted. When ten o'clock arrived there were still penttents atthe altar and the meeting was coutinued. As the news was spread to the tents that some loved one had experienced religion, thelr friends would go to them and sing over them. It was nearly 11 O'clock When the meeting closed. THIS MORNING, ‘The day opened with clear skles, and notwith- standing most of the tenters were late in retiring t night, by six o'clock the camp was bustlins with Ife. Many attenled the early morning meeting, conducted by Rev. C. N. Robinson. The family prayer meeting at the tabernacle Was con tucted by Rev. Dr. E. J. Drinkhouse, for- merly of Washington, and now editor of the Methodist Protestant, of Bultimore. ‘Tue nine expertence mectinz wa 8 con- Rev. J. W. Gray, of Eist) Washington, ng at 10:30 o'clock was by Rev. D: of Baltimo he program for to-morrow Includes the preach- ing services by Rev. Dr. L. W. Bates, formerly of Weshington, in the morning; Rev. T. H. Lewls, principal of ‘the theologteal department of We: » In the afternoon, and Rev. ht. There will probibly be Xr meetings during the diy. The communion ern Miryland Colles | Will be admin’ stered on Tuesday, the last day of the camp. The meeting on Tubsday night will | close THE SIXTH YRAR OF THE CAMP under the Methodist Protestant m:nigement, ‘Tue grove, with its fine springs, was used as a ip ground as long ago as 1829. Some of the old fesid nts recall early scenes at that camp, one | of thera, whose daughter is camped on the ground, having here met his wife, one of the converts, for the first time. While the tenters are enjoying themselves re- iy, they are also doing so socially, and they ee mauch LO talk of. ; LOST HIS TEETH. It ts related by some that one of the elder mints- ters, as he reached the closing part of his sermon, became somewhat animated, and shook his head so violently that his false teeth dropped out. A brother mintster picked them up, and the speaker, with a slightly changed tone of voice, hastily rounded off his sermon, after which he resumed his teeth. Although he had the clos: attention of the conzregattoa, but few were aware of the na- ture of the mish«p. ‘There will be no preaching services this after- hoon. Many of the tenters will be engaged tn pre— paring for the friends expectea on the trains this afternoon and to-morrow, c ————+—__- Fixep For VIOLATION OF THE WATER REGULA- Troxs.—John Reed, ot No. 2207 Massachusetts av hue, was tried before Judge Mills, of the Police Court, this morning on the charge Of connecting house No. 1102 L street with a Water main or su) PU pipe without first obtaining a permit so to do. vater Inspector John M. Shomo stated that wile examining some Pa Ores by the defend- ant ho discovered that Potomac water had been introduced to house No. 1162 L street, and there ‘Was no record of It on the books of the water de- Forecast A closer examination revealed the fuct hat the water was introduced through the wall of house No. 2201 Massachusetts avenue from the ‘supply pipe, and the premises complained of were not connected directly with any main or lateral supply pipe. The defendant stated that it is a tenement house. On cross-2xamination he admit- ted that the two houses did not communicate by doors or otherwise. Judge Mills sald: “It is ad- mitted that these buildings are occupied by dif- ferent families, and it hig also been admitted by the defendant that there was no communication between the two buildings,so that they are clearly different tenements. It necessarily, then, takes its supoly from the other house, ling to hi The Regatta Noxt Tuesday. ‘THR ENTRIES FOR THE RACES—A PROSPECT OF A FINE SEUIES OF RACES—AN OPPORTUNITY FOR DISTRICT SCULLERS, &C. The moon had sunk low and darkness was spreading over the waters before the regatta com- mittee of the Columbia boat club rose from their conference at the Columbia boat house last even- ing. Yesterday was the day for the entries for Tuesday’s regatta to close. It ts customary, how- ever, to allow a day of grace for entries that are matied late. Any entry mailed as before midnight Jast aight will be In time. 8) the lst will not be made up or made pubilc until after to-day. “Every race is fill said President Coon last r 0.1 We will have a fine regatta” ‘he members of the commitwe and of the club are much elated over the character of the entries nd the prospects of the regatta. DISTRICT SCULLERS. In order to give single scullers of the District an opportunity to enter without obtaining the signa- tures of their club oMicera, as 1s usually required, the comm'ttee last evening resolved “that the committee will accept individual entries in the Washington regatta from scullers who belong to the District clubs, and whose status is known to this committee.” "Some of the Washington stngle gcullers are anxlous Co met the famous single scullers from abroad. The order of races will not be finally concluded until the list of entrics 1s completed. The hour of beginning the regatta has not yet been fixed. It ts thought probable that some of the races will have to be rowed in heats, in which case the racing will have to be commenced early in ths day. : THE RACES Will be as follows: Single scull shells (sentor), single scull shells (junior), double scull shells, elght-oared shells, four-oared shelis (senior), four oared shells (juntor), four-oared gigs and a special sinzle scull shell race—open only to District of Columbia scullers who have never won a race. Among the local oarsmen the greatest interest attaches to the elght-oared shell race and the senior four-oared shell race. The Columbla eight il again meet the Metropolitan eight, wao hold the championship, and will endeavor to retrieve the disasters that befell them at Newark. “We Will dorthe best we can to bent them,” said one of the Columbia men last evening. The Columblas have acquired confidence from the fact that in the con-olation race at Newark Thursday they beat the time of the champions, A LIST OF CHAMPIONS. The senior four-oared race will be an event of special interest to the oarsmen of the whole coun- try. In this race the respective champlons of the lower Mississippi, of the northwest, of Canada, of the Passaic, and of the Potomac will meet and Tow for Tu# EVENING Stax cup. The Metropolitan elght are expected to arrive to-morrow. The Hillsdale and Eclipse crews went out on the river twice slerday and gave a fine exhibition of rowing. The Columbia ‘our were out once. ‘Two doubles, Kintner and Zelgler and Lake and McDouglas, were out last evening. Two singie scullers from New Orleans, Morgan, of the Eclipse, and EJ. Waterman, of St. John’s club, formerly o! Virginia, who arrived yesterday and were housed atthe Columbias, were practicing last evening and made good time. ‘The Ottawa crew.which will uphold the prowess of the Canadian oarsmen in the four-oared shell Face, will arrive to-morrow. ARRANGING FOR TUESDAY'S SPORT. ‘The Columbia committees are busy to-day re- ceiving guests and arranging the details for Tues- day's sport. The referee and judges have not yet been se- lected, but it ts understood that they will not be gentlemen from this city. Brown will be used as a press boat, the Samu 1 G-dney for the reieree, anu Mr. H. D. Cooke has of- fered the use of the st2am launch Fannie Heyes, which wiil be used as police boat. Tue rezatta committee of the Columbla club is compose. of Messrs. Charles E. Coon, W. Scott Smith, C. J. Katner, 8. W. Stinemetz, W. Howard Gibson, F-anck 'D. Jouns, A. T. Brice and Jas. R. Lake (secretary.) ‘THE CREWS TO COME, A large number of the crews that expect to take part in the regatta will arrive here to-mor= row. The Ottawa crew 1s expected here in the morning and will be the guests of the Columblis. ‘The Pennsylvania crew and tue crews from Rich- mond and Petersburg will leave their homes so as to arrive here to-morrow. The Metropolitans Will reach here either to-morrow or the next day. ——<$<»___ Real Estate in Midsummer. A CESSATION OF NEW ENTERPRISES—NOT GREAT ACTIVITY IN BUILDING—GOssIP ABOUT THE NEW PENSION BUILDING—OTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST. The full tide of summer finds the greatest ac- tivity in building throughout the city. Builders and contractors find it impossible to take all the work that is offered, while owing to the great de- mand bricklayers are scarce, Besides the butld- ings that are being erected by private enterprise, there 1s a good deal of work being cone in and about the government bulldiugs. Tue real estate dealers, however, find th» customary summer duil- ness just now, but predict 4 lively season in the fall NEW HOUSES GOING UP. Among the new houses now being put up 1s one for Mr. 8. S. Watts on 2d street, near K. It isthree storiesanda basement in height, and 1s hand- somely ornamented with brown stone trimmings and terra cotta panels, Mrs. Hanna Is building a row of three houses on 8d street, near F. They have bay window fronts and are being tastily flaished. An additional wing Is being built to the building now in progress of erection Known as the Lenth+ Home for Widows at the corner of 19th und @ streets. When completed this will be a large and commodious structure. ‘The ground on R street, between Connecticut avenue and 21st street, wich belonged to Hon. Jobn B. Alley, has been’sold for $18,000. The new owners propose to I:nprove It, Mr. Aulick Palmer ts erecting three two-story dwellings, containing seven rooms exch, on 7th street, between D and E streets southeast. They Will cont.iin all the modern improvements, and will cost about $7,000. Mrs. Mary A. Degges has taken out a permit to build tWo handsome brick dwellings on 2ist street, between Land M northwest, ‘The houses wiil be three-stories in height, with press brick front and bay window tn front. “The two will cost together $7,000. Mr. Daniel Murray 1s the build r, Mr. Henry Dickson ts about to enlarge and im- prove the dwellluy house No. 720 10th sireet, at a cost of $2,000. A ‘brick bay window and a front of threvstoties and basement will be added to the Ouse. Mr. Jaa L. Norris 1s about to further improve his property, corner of Sih and ¥ streets north- west. He has contracted to bulld a side extension to the Norris building, at a cost of $3,000, and, nIso, to bulid a hindsome brick dweiling on the adjoin: ing lot, No. 602 5th street. This will be three- stortes in helgiit, with flat roof, brick and tron cor- nic», and one bay window, and will cost $5,000. Mr. Z. Downing 18 the butlitr. aes The king and queen of Spain returned to Madrid Yoatarday. hey were warinly received by the pop- ulace, It 1s reported that a fresh collision has occurred between ihe troops and tue populace at Ekaterin- oslay, usta, in which one hundrea people were da Assorvrery Pons RRR 00 ¥ ¥ A 4 KR OO YY 4a LT ERR OO Y¥Y AA LL RR OO yy AAA OL RR 00 ¥ 44 LLL ‘This powder never varies, A marve of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than tue ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Borat Bax- axe Powpzx Co., 106 Wall streot, N. ¥. apé —_—.—$—$—— Whaat SARSAPARILLA IS DESIGNED FOR those who need a medicine to purify their blood, build them up, increase their appetite and rejuvenate their whole system. No other preparation so well mects this want. It touches the exact spot. Its record of forty years is one of constant triumph over disease, Fo ITS SOOTHING AND GRATEFUL INFLU- ance on the scalp, and for the removal and preven- tion of dandroff, Ayer’s Hair Vigor hasno equal. It restores faded or gray hair to its original dark color, stimulates the growth of the, and gives it a besuti- ful, soft, glossy and silken aud The tug S. Thoms | LETTER FROM CAPR MAY. The Light Infant ‘How they wilh be Entertained: Day—The Season, Etc. Correspondence of Tae Evenmté Srail, : Care May, A 10, 1888, Mr. W. 8. Roose, the pre it of Pie association of honorary members of tig LigBt Infantry of Washington, was here on and Monday last to make and perfect atrai ts for the second annual visit of the Ltzht Infantry to Cape May. Everybody is delighted that the Infantry is coming once more, for the body itself. very Popular when they..were here lagt summer, by reason of their gentiemanly depor nt, their sol- dlerly qualities, and jovial good nature. They arrive on the 19th, and will. bring about 150 mus- kets, and over 400 of their _homorarg members and personal friends. They go Into camgp on Col lawn, and will remain a week or gen days. The time of thelr stay will be Milled to overflowing with amusement and pleasure, the program coverin; each day of their stay, and includes hops an balls, receptions and excursions, target practice and matches with Company Hl, 6th New Jersey.be- sides much of fun and spiritnot down on the bills, ‘The forms! program 1s as follows: On arriving at Cape May the corps will be re- celved by the mayor, city council and a committee of citizens, headed by Hon. M, Hall Stanton, of Philadelphia, and Co. H,N.G., N. J., Capt. Mc- Grath commanding. Oa Monday morning, the 90th, at 10 o'clock, a formal reception will be given’ by the mayor and elty council, and an escorsLy Co. H. ‘On Tuesday a trip to the Breakwater, on the steamer Republic, 1s contemplated. On Tuesday evehing a grand complimentary hop and garden party will be tendered the corps by Mr. Cake at the Stockton. On Wednesiay a trip to Sewell’s Point will be tendered the coumand by Superintendent J. Honry. Edmunds, of the Delaware Bay and Sewell’s Point ‘On Thursday evening Col. Duffy, of the New Columbia, will give a grand compilinentary hop to them. On Friday there will be a target match with Co. H., and athletic sports on Congress Hall lawn. On Saturday evening a grand military and full Greas ball Will be giveh by the corps at Congress al This fills up the first week very well, with mar- gin suffleient for any extras to be Added to the ill. Mr. Crump and his staff are completing their arrangements to afford the battalion a thoroughly hearty welcome an a good time, THE SRASON, The present week has passed much as other weeks have come and gone—tull of the quiet pleas- ures which form the charm of Cape May life. No- tably among these are the sports of fishing in the sounds and on the banks outside, The disciplesot Walton have not enjoyed such sport for many years, Any hour of the day you may see brought in Mitty or sixty on a string, and the strings slung over a pole resting on the shoulders of two of the lucky fishermen, much as the Biblical scene rep- resents Caleb and Josliua (we presume these were the two pole-bearers) returning from spying out the land of Canaan, burdened with {ts fruits Among those whose fish corresponded with their Teports were George Alfred ‘Townsend, Baron D'Ennoble and Col. Demanst, guests at the Stock- ton. They were out yesterday about five hours, and returned with over three hundred 8a trout. Gath averred there were over four hundred, but some one counted them forthe cigars and a— Jemonade, and found them tonumber just 807. The difference of a hundred or so was ‘80 Si..ali that the Ight-hearted Gath was disgusted that anyboty shoullcavil att, He pald up, though, and took the next train for Pitman’s Grove to at tend the camp-meeting and purity himself. ‘The hops. germans and garden parties have been largely attended at the two great hotels, and thoroughly enjoyed, while the athletic sports at Congress Hall ufford much amusement, ‘The weather has been simply perfect—bright, cheerful and pleasantly warm during the day, and go delightfully col during the nights as to invite the soundest slumbers and softest blankets for covering. THE U. P. M.’8. Among the events happening this week was that of the adjourned meeting of the association of Union paymasters of the war. The tnitatory steps to form the soclety were taken during the meeting at Washington last May of tho Soctety of the Army of the Potomac. The proposed body then adjourned to meet at Cape May on the 6th and 7th of Auust to perfect their organization by the adoption of a constitution and by-laws, Which was done amid much enthusiasm, ‘There were something over 4°0 Union payinasters at the close of the War, but taere are now less than halt that huniber. ‘The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: President, ex-Paymaster General Briee, of Mu Robie, of Main } Col. Str} New York; Gen. z 3 secretary, Col. rdner, of Wa ¢Ssponding secretary, 1. Clark, of Washington; treasurer, Col. Trues- ell, Of Washington, = — oscopieal Society, in Chicago, ay elected Hon. J. D. Cox, of Onto, prost- ; J.T. Burrill and W. A. Rogers, vice’ presi- dents; D. S. Kiilicott, secretary; George Abell, treasurer; H. A. Chester, H. A. Johnson and Gen Wm. Humphries executive committee, Beavry Scar. To keep the pores open, the oil glands and tuber ac- tive, and thus iurnish un’ outlet for impurities in the perspiration aud blood. which | cause hunallating roiches, blackheads and minor skin blemishes, «epe- cially of infants; to cleanse, whiteu and beautify the skin; remove tan, freckles, sunbura and oily matter: to keep the hands soft, white and fres fro roughness; prevent contagious ski and. and to provide an exquisite skin beauti beth and nursery sanstive, redolent flower odors and Cuticura lea!ing balsams, uae the CU- Ticura Soar. Indorsed by physiciuns and chemists as absolutely pure and highly medicinal. Sales 1881 and 1852, 1,000, 000 cakes. NOW IS THE TIME To cleanse the blood when {ng through tho «kan in Dish Humors, boils and Sores; ¢ erish, Bowes Const rine Hiyh-colored and Scanty, because itis inflamed and fermentive aiat:. “Cicanse it when Lansuor, Debility, Sleeplesstions and s& ‘Tired, Worn-out Feellaz pervade the system, G.oanse it when you lack your accustomed vigor. the biood pare, the Bowels open, the Urine free from sediment. and health will abide with you. To aceoin- plish this great work none of the oriinary sarsapariila or other Biood Purifiors can possibly equal the Curi- CURA KesoLvENT, the New Blood Purifier, Diuretic and Aperient. * find ita impnrities burat- Blotches, Torturing When you are Fev- THE HERITAGE OF WOE, Misery, shame and agony. often bequesthed as a sole lecacy to chiidren by parents, is neglected Serofula. ‘To cleanse the blood of this hereditary poison, and thus re- ive the inmost prolific cause of human’ sufferiur, to clear the kin of Disfizuring Humora, Itching ‘for- tures, Humiliating Eruptions and Jouthsome ores caused by it; to purify and beautfy the skin, and re- store the Hairs» that no trace of the disease remains, Curtcura Kxsonvenr, the new Blood Purifier, and Curicura and Curicuia soap, the great Skin Cure and Beautifiers, are intallible, “They’ are the only re- medics that succeed when physicians and all other Ineans fail. Sold by alldrugyiste, rico: CUTICURA, SU centa; ResoLvenr, $1; Soar, 25 cents. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, §P "Send for ‘How to Cure Siin Diseases,” 6 cents. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE, For the immediate relief_and permanent cure of every form of Catarrh, from a Simple Head Cold or 1 Auenex to the Loes of Smell, ‘Taste and Hearing, Ocugh, Bron- chitisand Incipient Consumption. Complete’ reat- ment, with Inhaler, $1, Sold by ail druggists, auS P®XOTEcT YOUR FURS AND WINTER CLOTH ING AGAINST THE RAVAGES OF MOTH, REFINED GUM CAMPHOR, = 30c, PER POUND. L, C, BISHOP, Druggist, apld 780 9th street. corner H street northwest. J APANESE SCROLLS, FANS, ETC., and Decorative Pictures. J. Jay Gould, 421 9th st mh? 507 Proroxs _F names, 507 GEO, C. GWYNN, 507 46 STREET 8. W. Full euccees in Ccryme vld Family portraits, ap Hy, > Babs IMPORTER AWD TAILOR, 3111 Penneylvania Avenue Northwort. SPRING GOOD3. Complete and carefully selected stock An Sattines, Eee Gane pace Tanner of ths Rouse of Washinton: 1 >. BARR, Dears To Morns, Inseors, &e. ‘The FLAME, for the of Moths and furs, &c., Pe cea ee ‘we fail to destroy them, Keep | A Wow To Tax Wise DON'T BE SKEPTICAL. REASON TEACHES AND EXPERIENCE CONFIRMS THAT TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT IS AN INVALUABLE REM- EDY FOR ANY AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. A TEAKPOON FUL IN A GLASS OF WATER EVERY MORNING, BEFORE EATING, I8 NOT ONLY EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL, BUT 4 PROTECTION AGAINST DISEASE WHICH NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO Dis- REGARD. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. su CITY ITEMS. Hats for Fall of 18 Now opening. New Styles Stiff Hats, for Gentlemen st, bet. Tand K nw. id Soft Felt and Boys, at Lewis’, 920 7th established 1863, Eright in the Farm House! Family all taken sick at night. Unusual symp- toms, Seemed like poisoning. What could it be? What had they eaten? Was {t arsenic in the soup? Was it strychnine in the coffee? Was it rat’s bane In the ple? None of these. The cis- tern had not been cleaned for along time. The family had been drinking impure water. They might have died, only that they took Perry Davis’ Pain Killer. Famlly well. Farm house happy. Everybody pleased. thers Regret When too late the death of their infants, caused in many Instances by Improper food. ‘There need be no hesitation in using Mellin’s Food, as long tral has proved it the very best article for chil- dren daprived of the natural fount. It ts indorsed by eminent physiclans, and may bo had of most druggists. Nervousness, Cen y and exhausted vitality cured by using Brown’s Iron Bitters, BALTIMORE, MD.—Dr. Irwin H. Elderidge says: “I would recommend a trial of Brown's Iron Bit ters in all cases of anaemic debility or when a tonic or appetizer ts indicated.” Owenton, Ky.—Dr. & F. Mundy says: ‘I have found Brown’s Iron Bitters one of the best tonics ‘and prescribe it frequent!y. A Sure Recipe to Banish Mosquitoes. A teaspoonful of Hunt’s Insect Powder burned in a moderate-siz:d chamber will drive out every Mosquito or kill all such as remain. 2% cents, by all druggists, Burnett’s Cocoaine - Promotes a Vigorous and Healthy Growth of the Hatr. It has been used in thousands of cases where the hair was coming out, and has never falled to arrest its decay. ‘Use Burnett's Flavoring Extracts—the best. ANourishing Wine for Hot Weather. Old and infirm persons need some mild tonic or gentle stimulant, especially at this season. The ‘wine made at Speer’s Mount Prospect vineyards, in New Jersey, called Speer’s Port Grape Wine, is used at Dresden, Vienna, and other parts of Eu- Tope, as the best wine known for benefiting the human system, and 1s regarded as pure, and very popular among physiclans. tts especially bene- ficial tor females and old peopie.—st. Louis Re- publican. For sale by druggists. Lundborg’s Perfumes, Edenta, and Marechal Niel Rose. The 7th Street Mourning Store Removed 786. J. E Yo Bicycle Shirts, Base ball and boating shirts, ail styles, colors and sizes, for men and boys, from 0c. up to $4.50 aplece. Special rates to clubs. Samples free, at Auerbach’s, cor. 7th and H streets, On Thirty Days’ Trial. The Volteic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated’ Rlectro-Voltale ’ Beits and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afilicted With nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, gi anteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N.B—No tisk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is al- lowed. W.3,m Milwaukee Hecr, Se. a stovepIpe—drawn from wood, w KniGur, 1732 Penna, avenue. Catarrh of the bladder. Stinging irritation, inflammation, all Kidney Ae Urinary Complaints, cured by “Buchu-pati fe . < 1 Milwaukee Beer, Sc. a schooner—drawn {rom wood, _ tr KNIGHT, 1732 Penna, avenue, “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning and delivered in_}-1b. “Ward” prints, ac. per Ib. buttermilk and “sweet milk, pint. MARRIED. WALDFCKER_EICHHORS. On Wednesday, Au- gust 8th, 1885, at St. Aloy, mrch, by the Rev. 8. A. Kelly, WILLIAM WALDECKER to LLEANOR KICHMORS, all of Weshington, D. C. DIED. BERKELEY. On Ssturday morning, ive minutes past 3 o'clo-ky ust 11th, ARLES KE: at EY, in the forty-sixth year of hie age. late residence, 402 Funeral will take place from ‘Twelfth street southeast, Monday eveni Friends and relatives respectfully mvited to. CHAMBERLIN. At his residence, 3 Btrect, at 1 0% 3 A. CHAMBERLIN, clerk in the Pension ofiice. Interment st Franklin, N. Y. ; CLARKSON. On August 10th, 1833, JOHN F., In- fant son of Frank B.and Lizzie Clarkson, agea eight months. Funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 115 F street northeast, ov Suuday, August 12, at 2: p.m. COLYGATE. On the 10th day of Angust, 1883, JAMES COLEGATE, in the sixty-seventh year of ue age. ‘Tho funeral will take place from his late residence, 618 F street northwest, on Sunday, the 12th inet., at 3 o'cock p.m. | Friends and relatives respectfully in- Vited to attend. an CONSIDI In Chicago, on August 10th, 1883, JOHN CONSIDINE, in the thirtieth yeur ot his'age. ‘Funeral notice in Sunday Herald. On August 9th, 1883, EMILY F, ‘widow of the late James M. Flanagan, of Puilacelphia, and daughter of ex-Justice Strong, of is city. ‘uneral eervices at her late residenca, No. 422 South Broad street, Philadelphia, on Monday, 13th inst., at 10 o'clock a.m. FOX. On August 70, 1883, at twenty, minutes vast Ui, Mer a linzerinc itinéss of ‘consumption, SAMUEL B. FOX, aved thirty-nine years and seven months, Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleen, In which none ever wake to weep. Frneral will take place on Sunday evening at o'clock, from his residence, No. 2606 Pennsylvania avenue, to roveed to Grace church, West Weshington, eoruer of igh and Grace strects. Relatives and friends are re- spectfully invited to attend. (Philadelphia papers please copy. HENNING. On Wednesday, Augnst 8th, 1883, at 12 clock p. m., ALBERT HENNING, inthe fifty sixth year of his age. Funere! from the residence of his son, No, 401 4th and © strects coutherst, Sunday, Awcist 12th, at 4 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends respectfully in- vited to altend. 2 MARKS. On Friday, August 10th, 1883, at 11 o'clock a.m., HARRIE, son of S.A.H. Marks, Jr., aged nine- wen Years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend his fune- Op m., from the Feet ralon Sunday, 12th Inst. at dence of ms father, 639 E street southuist, McDONNELL, On the night of Auzust 8th, 1883, at I2o'clock p.m., REGINA ANGELA, daughter of Lern= hard A. and Marie McDonnell, nee McAuley, aged two years cleveu months. God in His wiedom has recalled ‘The precicus life His love bas given, And though the casket moulders he +The gum is eparkiing now in heavon. Morner. ‘Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 1102 8th street southeast, on Sunday, August 12th at 2 o'clock p.m, > REED. August 11th, 1883, ELLA MAY REED, daughter of Bushrod W. and Margaret Reed, aged six: teen years and nine months. Ella, darling Ell Friieof ail our hearts and home; An angel came to her this morni ‘And cailed her to our heavenly home, Dy Hen Sis7en. Funeral will take place from, her parent's residence, No, 2013 Fourteenth street northwest, Mondsy, Augaet 18th, at 10 o'ctock a.m. * WEEN, At, er, residence, 9098, N_ stres fashiniton, at o'clock a. m., August JOLIET RILEY, widow of the late West 1883, M, Wazux, * ‘Cite Trevise, Paris. or la avenue, elaha gt ny Summer Satownt ‘Wraps at greatiy re- AUCTION SALES. lOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer, SA Che SRA Ee. seere unre N a So. vi ‘T shail ee.) a small stock «f aT HALF PRICE. SILK GLOVES REDUCED FROM $1.75 TO $1. LOT OF RIBBONS REDUCED FROM ‘50, TO 250. MRS. M. J. HUNT, syn 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST. OUGLARS ISTH AND F STREL uit RAWERS: at $i a5 cach cit Fuietget Cheats zee, a UNDERWEAR, at 25e., $7c., 80c., 75e., $1 A etree Genuine BEPPE SELL JEAN Di CUT PANT-SHAP, and madein msnner, all sizes, at Pee a eee manner, . each. SIERY (Morley's) in all the newest demens, at fer unael price 7Sc.. F.& W. COLLARS ane C landsome EAR, in new shapes. French, bue- lish and American. ere. Shirts made to ori at $9, $10.50 and $12 ver baif dozen. won BOOKS, &e. Tre Tsacreatiox, George MacDonald. HOULS WITH THE BIBLES Vane woos OLD THSTAMENT KeVISION By Alexander Roberts. E AND LABORS OF ROBERT MOFFAT. ‘Round Robin Se- “HIS Si COND CAMPAIGN.” PRINCESS AMELIE. “*No Name Series." WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. sy23 New Boors Hemoirs of John A. Diz, by Morgan A. Dix, Dynamic eccolory, 2v., by Wal and Labors, by Moody. by Stepniak, Under Ground ing Dr. Claudius, by Crawford Ethice, by pencer. ly, ty Julia Schayer. Lucy ©. Lillie, M 8 Bargain, do. For the Saye’ G- Wondion ‘or the Major” C. F. 5 Hore tint Sl Built, C. E- Gardner, lot Plowshares, Lounges. WM. H. MORRISON, 6 475 Pennsylvania avenue, NTON FISHER. CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLIS ENT, street northwest. Thirty et ence. “t.adies' and Geutlemen’s Garmenta, also (1 Veils, Laces, etc., ye perfectly cleaned oo ee process. Ladies’ Evening Dress: ty. Opini oe J. Desmedt wally Sroweer District of Co- iuiag mecuicuend 4a oesuaeson a By ‘passed in Paris, New Fork or elsewhere.” Notice. Jrease spots guaranteed to be thoroughly removed.au29 | Ss 4SSIE K. HUMPHERY, | 430 TENTH 8 Moke CORS! : most effectual na- ‘rene! jand-made Underclothing, Ur id finest Imported Howlery ——— { Shoulder Braces and ail Dress Reform Gots. a rerartiog Cope Tor wey Mie, oe ae porting Corset, for waich 5 areal Thda $1 Cormst, her own “maker Uatior the peice sur not i cB. French, Geriuan and Fhanish epoken, ed Garr a Ly THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. MHANCE FOK A BALGAIN, Cc NEST BE Sop. LOT FRONTING ON SEW 1 el CS AIMEE AND B, AT AUO.ION. FOURTEEN Sorat a front, ee the depth: ‘The lovati Scarnato Dro Pack Sind at ude Tony, apn ithe, su bearing interest, srome “ietine tie Seok eng, goa RB. WILLIAMS & 00., Aucts, VALUABLE BI S “YERREY Reake ODE ISLAND BAY MARF MULE, KIND AND GENTLE, worKe ANYWHERE; “TOP WAGON, YW. AND HARNE 8 aT AU hy Lek a TUESPAY MORNING, AUGUST Fo! NTH, at TEN O'CLOCK. we will sell, in eae walesroomn the above Mule, ‘&e.2 t) which the Sttention of buyers is ca led. eull- dt (For Other Auctions See Seventh Pace, PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ On TLE Hersrxawe AN HIGH ST BTAND (KD OFF CELEBRATED FOR pity &, CELLENCE, TAXCY OF TONE "AND NGO 1 PSRIVALED. IP AND FINISH SUPERIOR TO ALL OlHERS, FACTORY PRICE-—EASY PAYMENTS. We kive persons beving Ola Pianos t ¢xchanwe extra advantazen in the value 0 thei old tustruments, Dalance can be HELSER aM Ki ARE » Ps Bias ACTORY WAREKOOM! 427 10ui street northwest. ous Sreciat Sare Or fren UPRIGHT PIANOS BY CHAUNCEY J. REED, 433 SEVENTH STREET N. W. Open th No. 1.—An elaborately carved $-stringed double rose. wood, Vencered, with extra grand, cabinet, on the oldest New York maker, “Origitial price $1,000; of- fered at one-third, aud will take piano {u exchange. No. 2.—A Cabinet Grand, by the leading Bosto Regi Te fine Tiano. Peas Brice $750, offered at No. 3.—A celebrated New York Piano, nearly new; worth $900, offered at $175" . No. 4A good imported upright, $75. No. 5. 2: ‘trustee’ No. pen on neg! low prices in the matchless Shon- ninger Cymbe.la Organ ; sold on. $5 monthly payments, No. 7.—Very great bancains in second-hand Melo- eons and Unvans, ranging from §20 to $50, N. T tune, ship and repair instruments; sell toa Te-pectable ; eople on eax) payments, aud buy second- snd Pianos and Ora nus for cast & CO. PIANOR. Aerfully perfect i ven in all cash sales before Jul) ur time. Flecaut stock now’ treet northwest |. L. SUMNER, In charge. KRANICH & BACH, GLAND Pianos, uATPA the PRIN loweat factory prices for cash, or on easiest BAI Crgane, known Mouthi inetalment plan, at G. L. WILD & BRO.S MU: ICAL WAREROOMS, 709 th street northwest. ‘mo: Nos. ws jr (Chauncy Butlaing.) SAMUEL H. WALKER, Se . COMMISS ONER, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ¥ £OR REN1S. x s 30 La. ave.. next to City P. O. LEIGHTON AND RICHARD E. PAIRO, sy? B. FE. Attorneys-at-Law, have removed their cffices to No. 482 Louisiana avenue northwest. Je26-1m* N, MES AD ‘TOR? AT-LAW, ¢ “Koome 2 snd ¢ Gunton Law Batiding, 72. Lo ve Residence, 2¢0 North Ci GOODRICH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 124 DEAR- A.Som rtrvets Chicano, Advice, tres. ightsea Ts experience. Confidential business legal y at- tended to without publicity, mus a. HALL, ‘Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, ¥16 F street northwest, Warner Building. } EICHENBACH'S PIANO WAKEROOMS, PIANOS of various makes for sale aud rent at re duced Pe Wm. popes world-re- he ance. i uning and Kepairiug. 42 11th street, above Pa. ave. . STECK & CO. PIANO, The Most Ferfect Pisuo Made, EMERSON PIANO, The Best Medium-priced Piano Manufactured. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS. Pianos and Organs old on instalments, rented or ex- changed; rent <ppiied if purchased. 5 CE Music, ‘The only complete Stock ta the city. HENRY EDLERBACH, No 915 F STREET, Managing partner of the lute fom Lilie fe Con 68 4 (iss 5. Goocn OLICITOR OF PAT) Ts Counsellor at Law and Expert, St. Cond Butlaing, 9th and F streets. Good work, good references, moderate charges. n27-12m, MONEY TO LOAN. $30,000 RAMA ON REAL ESTATE. Apply to. CHAS. C. DUNCANSON, auil-3t 9th and D streets northwest. EY TO LOAN ON RE-L ES(ATE, PROMPT ¢teution to all applications, SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 925 F etree! 3y18-im_ HAVE MO .FY¥ 70 LOAN ON GOOD REAL tate or colleteral security at Gand 6 per cent. No delay when security is good. O. C. GREE, itoom 1 Fi Insurance Building, corner 7th ‘street and Louis enue. jy]0-3m Mo*¥ To Loan, UN HEAL ESTATE, AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT. R, O HOLTZMAN, 10th _and F streets northwest. ‘Tarastny Drrantwext. OFFICE oF U. 5. Lire Savixa SE VICK, Wastscron, D. C., August 9, 1883, Sealed proposals for furnishing flags for use of United States Life-~aving Serv Will _be received this office untii LWELVE M., OF AUGUST FOUR Specifications and blenk forme of th> is and all other necessary inforiation wiil be furnishe| upon Papper application to this office. ‘The fis required iuelude International Code Sienala, American Eneins, Star Pei 4d District 1 lage, accepted or re> each pr posal, 60 ort nuante, and proposais will be considered ai Jeeted for each class separately. a i far as acc-pted, shall constitute the contract betw the government aud the bidder, and no further contract Will be executed. Bidders will state the earliest date on which they will deliver two sets of the flags, and the time when they oam deliver the remainder of the number required. Proposals to be addressed to the uudersined, and marked, “Proposals for Flags.” ia LUC Right to waive defectsand reject any or all bide W. D. O'CONNOR, ar MONEE TOA, Tn gums to sull at lowest, rates, on. aprroved raa- esinte security. FITCH, FOX & BRo’ mn31 1437 Pennevivania avenue. MOXEX,70 LOAN-ON REAL ESTATE OR OTHE, security, sums to suit from $100 to any amount lowest rates f interest, least expenee and without delay ROBT. A. PHILLIPS, 1428 New York avenue. — mi ONEY To 1 AT LOWES’ RATES OF INTEREST ON KEAL ESTATE SECURITY. THOS. J. FISHER & 00., 3213-6m F etreet northwest, PONEY To LOAN. Thave MONEY TO LOAN ON RFAL ESTATE, in gum of from $100 and upwards, at lowest rates of in- erest. ‘Charges moderate. Nodelay. 7" pH, WARNER, sn 916 F street northwest. PROFESSIONAL. VASY FE. T ARE KR. QUISITE TO HEALTH AND 2 uevits hence the thousands that visit DR. WHITE'S Fstablishment, 1436 Peunsylvania avenue, opposite Willard’s hotel, “for relief from Corns, Bun- ions. Diseased Nails and other Complaints of the Feet. Twenty-two consecutive yeurs of practice in Waehing- tor .C. Patronized by the most eminent pbysiciaua an 8. Feo $1 per visit for putting the feet in order. ay2T R. H. L. BOVE, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN, Seats successfully Female Disease Neural ia Kheumatism, sis, Nervous &e. Turkish, Ru“sisn, Bulphur aud all Medicated Bathe elven. i417 G street, opposite Kixes House. 020 __ SEWING MACHINES HE 7TH STREYT SEWING MAC HI NE HOU: FSTABLI-HED 1868. THE QUEEN SEWING MACHINE Is recognized uxd acknowledyed by the hig'est mechan- ical authorities as the best made, most silent, lizhlest running end hihes: arm lock-stitch mechine ever made, All inovements inade of the finest steel. No holes to thread, neither has its shuttle. We sell only first-class new improved machines of different makes, Wc guarantee the finest xesortment, moat responsibilty jowest prices. No ontside ageits, First-class tn- s for rent, All kinds repaired and warranted. Double Store, corner 7th and H streets, Gent's Furnishings and Hats next door. mia HY YOU SEEN 11? TH” HARTFORD SEWING MACHINE. If not be sure to examine it before you purchase. It gaara the lettet ronan and sapioet Sewn We have also the light running NEW HOMF, avery simple rey? durabie Se All other r ing slachine bike BE cone meaty rents sans OPPENHEIMER’S Reliable Sewing Machine and Fashion Rooms, €28 9th street northwest, St. Cloud Building. Good Machines For Bent. Dr. Joshua. Riley. All kinds icepaired, ay28 lepine ae YY ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTNSOLENT SHOFM‘KER, At: residence Mi Co., O WINDY Al Fa be LEN wasting hom lm feta Saee Oe: | Neva eid zen eden he Pie ae Pg ag oy Sop gd bla sir, beeen eae ee Relatives and friends ate aly invited teatend, | _myS 427 910 street. UNDERTAKERS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. DUCATIONAL. ‘ RTHUR ROONEY & CO., UNDERTAKERS AND ee A‘ insALnens: ‘answered, night or day, from EB ‘THE NEW CALENDAR OF THE......1884. our Principal 01 711 7th street ; = ‘NEW ENGLAND z Je22 ARTI ROONEY, JAMES BELLE W. CONSERVATOKY OF MUSIC, es ih 64 SENT FREE to ‘B UCHLY potas me ‘- ‘ABLISHMENT, UNDERTAKING EST: ay %. TOURIER, ‘PENNSYLVANIA AveNvE N.W. connection. 5025 ‘UNDERT, 7th st., bet, Mand Nuw, em Frankiin, and appointed Sr ‘ahd HOME for pone indian” in the WOOD AND COAL. Shine ane 3630-2, aul0-3t Acting General Superintendent. ROPO“ALS FOR BUILDING SITE WANITING: TON LIGT INFANTRY ARMORY: Sealed Proposals will be received UNTIL THE FIF- LENTH DAY OF AUGUST, AT TWELVE M., for 8 Site for the proposed Armory of the Washington Light Infantry Corps. Lots to be not less than 75 fect front by 150 feet deep, and to be loc:.ted wituin the following metesand bound Third and 15th, B and I streets northwest. Low of rer dimensions will be cousidured, ihe right to re- ject any or ail bids is rererved by the comuufttee, All propossisto be sealed and endorsed ‘Proposals ior mMory Site,” and addressed to the uudersigned. . J. T. DYER, Chairman, and-9t Northwest corner 10th and F streets. Pprorosars FOR COAL AND WOOD. ‘CuERk's Orricr Horse oF REPRESENTATIVES U.S., VASHINGTON, D. C., July iss3. U be received at this office until K NOON, on FRIDAY, AUGUST OUKTH, 1883, for the delivery of five hundred (500) tons of best White Ash Fur. ace Coal; aise of fifty (50) conte best Sprace Fine Wood, and eighty (80) cords beet Oak Wood. ‘Ibe wood to be de- red and stored in the vaults of the south wins of the Capitol on or before, the 12th day of September ext, and the coal oa or before the 20th day ot September next. The coal must weigh 2.240 hocomn he wood : wi ord, and be cora and the oak wood tobe cut ith: must neasure 128 cubic feet to and measured at the ap ‘ibe right to re-weigh ‘the coal at the Capitol, and the right ‘to reject any or all vith ‘bide tbo tndorsed, “ Propossla for Coal and is indo: ba for dressed to Wood,” and adc EDWARD McPHFRSON, 3y28-law$w Clerk of the House of Kepresentatives, EALED PROPOSALS WI! SS the undersigned until Wi! DAY OF AUGUST, 1883, for Tingeway on the Cemetery Al for grading in such place as will be potuted out, Tfiders will state the price per tyuace yard. tor the cobblestone and per cuvie yard for tue grading. The work will have to be done in the best possible manner, and the stone must Le generaliy of one eize, except the live cutter wtone. The «toue to be of gravel and sand, and to be rains hrec times, ‘The money will be paid a grosses, We reserve the right of keeping one-third of the money back unt the work is completed satisfncto ily. ‘This road must be finished in « beginning. “Bide received. GU 1515 K stroct northwest. dy28-lawsw' }peorosats FOR PURCHASE OF VESSELS. Navy Deranraret, ‘WastINGToN, June 21, 1883, ‘In accordance with the provisions of the 5.h section of She act of Contes making e1)ro aiations t eupply aeficienctes, approved March 3, 1843, Sealed Prop ill be recelved at the Navy deg MONDAY, SEPIEMBEK 1W) ‘which timé and place chase of c-rtain vessels wi NEY OUUig 2063, at ‘will be opened. is which heve boom for "the pure on ttocks), Relic 7 400; £5 y J E i ne i i i i :