Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1883, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. MONDAY. August 13, ISS. “LOCAL MENTION. Tho Weather. Orrick OF THE CHIRP SIGN Ar, OrrictR, 4 Wasnrxcton, D.C., Augus: 15, WS), 6D. mf For the middle Atlantic states, partly clouly | Weather and local rains, win ts shirins to cooler | a. M Mt. Wostinete Dulut : job, With lower | Festoa an tr sing temp-rature ta the upoer | gion. There are tudieations of (under in| the central portion of the middle Atl .nt on Monday atternoor. ————— tht the residence of Mr. tsontuhiwest, was en- ‘. slats OWL Of The Diinds. They had a cock and some clotking gathered Up as If te take sway, but were frightened off wita- out taking anything with then. ino ‘TRE un'que Unicorn shirt, $1. Cochrane's. Gauze umierwear, ladies’ 17¢., reliable, Uptown, Cocnrane’s. A TRAM ran away, down Good Hope HIN, in the county, yesterday ait-rnooa, and the oecupants of the Wag: Hsisiing of a colored man named | and his family, were thrown out. Ny Ebjah Harrison Mrs. Harrison was bedty cut about the head am) face, and one of her cil iren had its wrist broken. Fvssere'’s Ick Cuvam sifppet anywhere out of town Ger Hart's Roach Powder. No poison. Save Evesionr and dollars, consult Hempler. FUri-rasnronen, tmperial, thin, elastic Balbrig- Ban hose, ladies’, only 2. Cov Uptown. arguing. C Liszz gloves and hosiery chrane’s. CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. mos will be lghted at 11 p.m. and Street extinguished 1. ‘The STAx Will be sent Hy mal, post pald, to those leaving the city Curing the seminer for any iength 1 time, and the add ress charged aS often as de- sired. Subscription, fifty cents per month, rosi- MIYELY IN ADVANCE. The Washingtoa Pharmaceutical assoctation have arranged for a ball at the National Rifles’ atmory, a banquet and an ex a on the siea he ente ent of the , for t 2, Which will ninton, ha: » of erection a ory brick dwelling with basement, avenue, between 4% and 6th streets Tt wit out $5,500, w rvedas a Tast day by the oration of the destruction of Tusalsm. Special serviees of a eter were lid at the synagogue, | nd G streets, con Sho: Atthe meet of the Potomac archers the leading seores ne Potomac rou Made by Messrs. Birtiett, Max: Filnt, Paret, Wight an{ Minnix, andin the Columbia roand by ins Bartlett, Mis. Butener, Miss Van Doren and Hiss F rer Lacy and came up on an a marriage I near the P neolored couple, 0 Voth of I c pier 'S place fn his carriage. | of $3 Was imp d, aud an appeal was | coon We uth We of ura Dells, does 12 mand 6 p.m. fely on this bell to reguiate th 2 desire to Know how muco ¢ than two mouths is required to duplicate a Droken sprin Rawlins Post, No. 1, 6. Bing for Hampton, ani returned this morning. At Hampton they were receivel by Meagh-r Post and the veterans of the Soldiers’ home. Gov. Woodfin made a sneech of welcome, to which Gen. SS. Burdett and Cémmander O'Connor, of Rawlins Post, re-ponded. art colored man, named John Vinson, was in the Police Court this morning Profanity and with assaulting Of ficer Voikman, of the third precinct. The defend- ant Was committed for the action of te grand Jery for the assault, and was also fine! $5 for the profanity. Kate Lewis was before Judge Mills this morning for stealing a lot of clothing from Mary Harris. She yelled out “guilty,” danced gn Irish reel and unged back into the dock. “You can have 6) jays for not being more respectful,” sald the court 8 the balllff took her in charge. A colored min named Bernard Smallwood Walked up to the dock rafl in Jude Mills’ court | ‘o-dsy and promotiy pieaded euilty to stealing $17 from John KR. Bowte. Judge Mulls Just as Promptly cave him three months In jal. Moliy Miy, a young woman, of No. 327 Mary- Jand avenue, was before the Police Court thts morning he charge of keeping a disonderiy aismi- (about ten id on the R, left Saturday eve- | HE ARGUMENTS BEFORE JUDGE MILLS—THE MIXED S HOOLS QUESTION DIScUsszD. The elvil rights case brouzht by Rev. Bmith, of € Inst George W. Bell, a staur, Ponnsylvanta a ton of the civil rights ce Court Saturday after- enuioned in THE Stax of mpbell Carrington, who appeared for the int, claimed that the mtxed senool quest: ‘dentical with the question In this case. TI > he rn ont apartine: ools can have diffe restaurant ke: Be rent places sts. The question of “r into this case. ‘The informe that the hour for meal: snd the place was about to it was not incumbent mt to serve the couuplain- meal under these circumstances. ©! that the complainant in the case, aith, Was disorderly Iu the house. red to take advantage of his own ng. “Do you refuse to serve . e jored 2” “Some years ago the color @i-stion could not be ralsed Without bloodshed; Lut now nobody but a fool raises the qurstion of color or the “bloody shirt.” The Chinese question gilating the country most. tn, in replying for the governm>nt, sata the evidence In Utils case did not sustain the posi- | by the counsel for the defense. These ! are at common law, and had nothing to do with this case. ‘The case went over till to-day for the counsel to Present authorities. —_ Cer wirn a Razox.—About a¥ afternoon an street, Bear Uh 45 o'clock yester- altercation took place on 2d corner of E street southeast, be- named Joseph Hart a all, When Hort drew a razor and c eral Di ne wounded man Was taken ital, where his wounds were ed painful, but not danger- und pre @us. Hart made his e: ‘Tue FUNERAL oF Me Jaw funeral of James € CoLRGaTe.—The ate took place yesterday afterncon, from his late residence, 618 E street. Services were vonducted at the house by Rev. Dr. | Grifith, of Eptphany church, and the remains Were interred at Conzressional cemetery. The all-bearers were Samuel Bacon, Seaton Monroe, ‘T. Merrick, J.C. McGuire, Malcom Seaton and Col Beujamin. -——_»_-—_ Lyxcurrs Forep.—The express trata land road from the south, due here at rdsy morning, was boarded a few miles Danville, Saturday night, by a party of Men who were in search of the thrée negroes Who had been arrestad for murdering Mr. Willlam Sheppant, near Danville, as stated tn SiturJay’s Srax, and who were supposed by the boarding Party to beonthe train. When the murderers ‘were not found the party left, and the train came on to thisecity. It ie me that Sheppard on re- turning trom Danville tn bis wagon was hailed, When a few miles from the city, by three negroes nemed Sawney Younger, Reuben Keen and [saac Evans, who asked permission to ride in the wagon. ©a being refused one of the men shot Sheppard | Uhrough the head and body with a pistol, while another stood by with an Br ge Tazor In his hand. ‘The wagon went on about twenty paces when | Sheppard fell out dead. Tue robbery and perhaps Buurder of Shepp.rd’s son, a boy of firteen years, ‘Who was in the wagon, was prevented by the ap- arance of two colored men ho heard the shoot- Z. Cliizens of the county followed the Unree Men to Danville and had them arrested. At the preliminary trial Sueppard’s son identitied Younger a crowd of men as the une who shot bis father, | hen, In the Lid! | the hour of preaching. Bvans as the man who held the razor and Keen as their companion. —_—_—.____ Ware B. Wittians & Co., auctioneers, will | A lot on New Jersey avenue, near | choir Island sree os as Seer of Le Droit Park, \0-morrow evening, at 6 See advt. WORSHIP IF THE WOODs. The Washin m Grove Camp. SERVICES AT TH2 CAMP YR3TERDAY—S3RMONS BY DR. HUNTLEY AND OTHERS—THE CNOWD3 ON TIE GMOUND, ETC. (Correspondence of Tae Evesine Star. Wasaxstox Grove, MoxtosreRy Co., MD..). August 1th, 1883 "J But few persons arrived by the morning tratns Saturday. The cventny trains, however, brought s large numbder, among them the Rov. Dr. Hant- y aud Rev. O. 8. Marriott. the ineeting was lel by the Rev. Jos. £10:30 the Rev. T.S. Morgan preached sermon from 1 or, chapter v, verse ‘selves therefore under the yhant of God, that He may exalt you in tine.” 2p. the sual chil4ren’s and ladies’ met- the former under te leadership ant the lutier by Mrs, Co- Af 3pm. a service of sovg was led by Rev. E. L. Watson. At this meeting thre2 held up their hands for priyors. The preseing at 7:45 was by Rev. Mr. Marriott, took for his text Matthew, xxx. chap. 14-3) + djourned meeting of the executive com- ngetents Were perfected sor recelving rowd exp -etod on Sunday. and preachers’ cot- ommiltee of ladies, e Was concluded the floor of the preachers’ cottage Was covered with heat matting. THE SUNDAY CROWD. Yesterday morning opened bright and clear. A few hours’ rain to lay the duit would have been welcome. The avenues and entire circle were, however, strewn with straw, thu3 keeping down a great deal of the dust. Many thought that there Would be but few country people here on account of the dust, but long before the beil rang for the 8:30 service fn the tabernacle the enclosure was completely filled with buggies and carriages. It 1g estimated that there were fully 50) of these ve- hicles, end as they would average three persons each, there were at least 1.500 people here from the country. The trains brought about 2,000, thus making over 4,000 people on the grounds yesterday. Excellent order prevaile |, although the-e was a great deal of electioneering done. It 1s held that there 13 more POLITICAL WORK DONE ON THE CAMP GROUND during the two weeks of camp meeting than in all the other weeks put together. It costs less, for there is no place to “set ‘em up.” Something should be done so that the political candidates onli psy for the privilege. “Allaround the cir- cie to-day, both during and after preaching, ps of men could be seen discussing the can- are so numerous thata prominent poiit{ctin sof thai one in every three was a can- @dats tor some office. All the candidates were here 1n force, as the primaries are held the 1st of September. here Was a rush to Reed’s photographic tent yesterday. The coving ones like vo carry home Some little mementoos of the eamp in the shape of tin-typ2s of their dearly beloved. Mr. Morgan disposed of two more of his cot- tages yesterday for the neat tittle sum of $150 i—one to Mrs, Wise; who already owns a cot- tage, and one to Thos. J. Reed. SERVICES SUNDAY MORNING, Rev. E. D. Owen had charge of the 8:30 prayer and experience meeting. It was continued up to At 10:90 the tabernacle and surroun'ting seats were all filled with those who desired to lear the Rev. Dr. Huntley, of Met- Topolitan church. After a collection the Rev. Dr. Huntley announced as his text, IL Corinthians, ehapter v., verse 17: “Therefore it any man be In Christ he 1s a new creature; old things are pass7d away, all things are become new.” “The sermon was One of great power and eloquence and was much edmifred. Tinmediately after the sermon a rush was made by the country peonte to their wagons and by the city people to the different dining saloons, Over six hundred people were fed at the hotel, and erery one remarked the good order that pre- vaile AFTERNOON MEETINGS, At2o’clock a large numberof the little ones gathered in their meeting inthe tabernacle. It was In charge of Mr. John T. Mitchell, who spoke in a feeling manner to the ttle ones. Mrs. Burris led g ladles a the same nour in the oral of the boys from the mill- were present and took part in he bell. was rung for preaching in le, this time by the Rev. W. 1. Me- took for his text 1 Peter, chapter tv, dovclock those whocame by the trains ed to wend thelr way toward the depot, s> that by 5 0? the entire piatform was P | crowded. In about half an hour, however, the | tra ns moved off anathe camp assumed its wonted quiet app: most of the people who came in wagons left at the same time. At 6:39 the Rev. W. TL. ney, assisted by the Rev. De, Huntley, conducted a ‘young people’s meeting in the large meeting tent A large num- ber of young ladies were present, this belug thelr favorite meeting. THE FIRST PENITENT. At7:45 the Rev. J.J. G. Webster preached from Acts xil, verse 7. After te sermon, which was an unusually fine cne, an invitation was given for those interested in their souls’ salvation to come forward to the altar. A lady responded, and in a short time professed conversion. ‘Tue doxology was sung and the meeting was continued until 9:30, when It was closed by the benediction. ARRIVALS, Among the arrivals yesterday were Miss Annie IL. Feldmyer and Miss Stella Carcer, of the First M.E. church, Annapolis; Dr. Thomas Welch, of Anne Arundel county, Md.; W. H. Harris and wife, Baltimore; Col. Kilgore, of The Sentinel; William Brewer and A. J. Almony, of the Rozkville Advo- cate; W. B. Green, of The Montgomerian; Mis3 Worseley, of Leesburg; John Gassiway, George Waters, Hon. Geo. Peter Bey Faucett, James Bell; J. B. Henderson, state’s attorney; W. M. Tulbott, Jutge A. H. Somers,Rovert Isherwood, Somerset Jones, J. W. Waters, Miss GriMith. Miss ‘Williams, Mis Mrs Hagey, Miss Offut, Miss , Mrs. Miller, all from the county. From. shington there were’ A. F. Moran and wite,Jno. A. Boteler and wife, W. W. McCullough, Miss 8 M. Buckley, Dr. Thos’ Robinson, Judge Lawren Jno. E. Beale. Col G. M. Van Buren, Miss K Dafty, H.W. Blunt; Mr. Smith, of the Botanical gardens; John WI, Charies Wheatley; Jos. H. iiiton. treasurer of’ the Dashaways, aud Major Geo. Hu CAMP NOTES. Rev. W. F. Ward preaches next Tuesday. Mr. Krause is acting postmaster at the grove. were on the grounds yester- ¥. ‘The soldiers from the camp are taking great {n- terest in the incetings. M. Jackson Grove Camp. A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THR SUNDAY SERVICES— THE PROGRAM TO BE FOLLOWED WHI THE CAMP CLOSES, &C. Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR. JACKSON GRoveg, A. A. Co., Mp., AuzUst 13, Saturday afternoon no preaching services were held, but at 4:20 o'clock Rev. Jease Norris, of the Western Marylind Coliegs, conducted a Bible reading at the stand, and there was a good attend- ance. The subject was, “Who was Christ? What did He say of Himself? What did His enemtes soy of Him? What did His friends say of Him?” ‘These questions were answered by quotations from scripture. The question being made personal, “What do you think of Him?” about thirty gave their testimony. ‘The eventng trains onSaturday brought out many from the cities, and at night there was quite a fina, audience present. Rev. Litileton preached from Romans vi, last verse, “The Wages of Sin 1s Death.” Uponan invitation being given, six penitents went to tho inourners bench, and ali were converted, making about twenty-five since the opening of the camp. esterday morning the early sncrning tent meet Ing was conducted by Rev. C. N. Robtnson, of Brotklyn. He also conducted the family prayer meeting at 6:45 o'clock. i Al 8:30 o’ciock a spirited experience meeting was heid at the tabernacle, conducted by Rev. C. H. Littleton. It was attended by many of the vis- itors from Baltimore, and from the county. A falr estimate of the number on the ground during the morning would not have be>n over 2,000, but_mtd- day trains and a long caravan of vehicles of every description brought in crowds, who attended the afternoon preaching and night se-vice. It 15 est!- mated that 3,500 people were present in the after- noon. POLITICS, CROP PROSPRCTS AND RELIGION. Many, however, remained in the woods outside thecamp. While the gospel was dispensed within the circle, local politics and the condition of the crops were the themes discussed outside. Mr. Bannon was not on th nd, Dut many of his friends were present, and his card was discussed by many. Mr. Bannon, tt Is said, feels somewhat aggrieved that some enemy, after his visit on Sun- day, put in circulation a rumor that he had whisky on the ground. This Mr. Bannon and hi; friends deny indignantly. ‘The want of rain was dis- cussed rather more than politics, for it 13 sadly needed in this neighborhood. Many farmers say that unless they soon have it they will not have over half a crop of corn, and but little tobacco. ‘YESTERDAY'S SERVICES, ‘The morning preaching services were attended by an audience that crowded the tabernacle and the seats adjoining. Near the platform was a ‘special choir for the day, under the lead of Prof. Spurrier, of Westminster, with Miss Hellen J. Steer, of Washington, as ihe ist. with Mrs, ‘Spurrier, Miss Norment, Miss E. Yingling, of estminster; Mrs. E. Moore and Miss Jenny Per- mors tnd Mean ery Seevah at Wass, ». and Messrs. Henry and T. A. Mi 7, Of Bal and others as vo- calists. On the platform were quite a number of ducted by Dr. Driukuouse, wito ied tn prayer. eo y Dr. wi wrayer. lessons—Ist Psalms and Romans X—were read by Rey. J.D. Kinzer. Mr. Kinzer also announced that on Tuesday there would be continuous meetings all day, 1n- cluding a missionary ma in afternoon, and that the last meeting of the eamp would be held on Wednesday at 6% o'clock. A Itberal collection was sang “Take my hand.” Rev. L. W. Bates, D. D., ot wwe ‘confereace, deilvered the eecison brow Mote thew XI, 23, “Come unto me all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” Rev. Mr. Kinzer closed the service with prayer. During the dinner hour which followed many took their imncheon near the spring and from the wagons In the woods. At 120 o’clock an experience meeting was con- ducted at the stand by Rev. J. W. Gray, and it was, continued watil very uear 8 o'clock. At Uils hour tue congregation was considerably larger tuan io the morning, but a more orderly one has seldom been sven at Acamp meeting. After the prelim!- hay exercises the cholr sang “Take up thy,0roze ‘The sermon, which was highly pralsed, was by Rev. 'T, tle Lewis, Of the Theological school, Wesi— ern, Ma., College, Whose text wa3 Isaiah ixtit, 1: “rthat speak In righteousness, mighty to sive.” Tais meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Gray. At 6:89 o'clock the young people's meeting, con- ducted by Rev. Feenaway, Was well attended. R v. J. L. Mills filled the pulpit at night, preach- ing trom Romans fil, 22: “There 1s no difference; Romans x, 12: “Whosoever calleth on Him shall be saved.” At the prayer meeting following two penitents presented themselves and were conver THIS MORNING the early prayer meeting was held at six o'clock by Rev. C. N. Robinson, and the family prayers, at | 6:45, were conducted by Rev. F. C. Klein, mission- ary to Japan. The morning preaching services were by Rev. C. H. Littleton. The seriaon to-night will be by Rov. Mr. Lewis. ‘The good order ob- served yesterday 1s a subject of much congratula- ton among the campers. Tne camp has been thus far spiritually snd financially the best yet held here since the assoctation took charge. cos The Union Camp at Irving Park. Between six and seven thousand people visited the Union colored camp‘meeting at Irving Park yesterday. The experience mecting, which began at 8 a.m., was led by Rev. Wm. Hicks, of this At 11 a.m, Rey. N. M. Carroll,-of this preached. The alternoon sermon’ was by Rew. (J. W. Dansbery, of Haltimore, and the Impatient Lovers Married. A RUNAWAY COUPLE FROM VIRGINIA. This morning an elderly member of the bar was encountered by a young couple’just trom the court house,where they had procured a marriage license, and who inquired for 4 minister. The lawyer at once invited them to the office of Judge Pelham, and went out to find a minister, and, in a littie time, appeared with Rev. M. A. Turner, of the M. E.chureh, who tied the knot. The parties are John A. Lively and Mary Phillips, both of Rich- mond, Va., and the expianation of their coming here was that the old folks, while perfectly will- ing that they should get marriei “some time,” wished them to wait a little longer. ‘The young lady, who 1s about 18 years old, desired to become Lively, and the young man, of about 21, not caring to wait longer, they.came up on the train this morning with matritfontal intentions, which were suecesstully carried out. There were present Jndge W. K. Smith, Judge Pelham and one or two other persons, ani Judge Pelham ordered up re- freshments, of which the couple partook, and, settling with the pastor, they left, taking a cer- Uficate that they were man and wife, Aishedidie>wcbessslbel Tue Goop TsuPLans.—The general committee having in charge the arrangements for the recep- tion and entertainment of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the World, Good Templ.rs, at its comlag session, Saturday ‘evening adopted a pro- ram which embraces a public reception at the songregational church, a trip to Mount Vernon, anda reception by the President. Committees Were appointed to arrange for an excursion to Lower Cedar Point and a concert, to ald in defray- ing expenses, the question of holding a fair being left to the Grand Lodge. Camp Witiam J. SpwetL.—The camp of the Washington Light Infantry Corps at Cape May will be named “Camp William J. Sewell.” in honor of Senator Sewell, of New Jersey. Among the events arranged for their entertainment while in camp are a trip to the Delaware breakwater on the steamer Republic, a review by Gen. Sewell, and a hop and garden party by Col. Cake, of the Stockton, Col. Amos Webster, adjutant genral of the dis- trict militia, has accepted an invitation to visit the camp and inspect the corps, and has desig- nated Sa'urday, the 25th, as the date. He will be nied by Majs. H. D. Cooke and J. P. Wil- lett, and will remain in camp as the guest of Col. Moore until the following Monday, when he will return with the corps. Col. Moore has issued an order in reference to the encampment. ‘The bat- tallon will assemble at the armory at 9:30 o'clock sbarp next Saturday evening. Atter a parade on Pennsylvania avenue as far as 15th street and ree turn, cars will be taken at the Balt‘more and Po- tomac depot and will move at 11 o'clock p.m. The battalion will be received at Cape May upon its arrival at 8a. m., the 19th instant, by the city au- thorities and company H, 6th regiment, New Jer- sey National Guard, and will at once proceed to Camp William J. Sewell. Capt. William N. Dal- ton, of company A, will act as officer of the day during the journey, and will be relleved on the morning of the 19th by Capt. Matthew Goddard, of company ©. Ee gees CoLoneo MILITARY EXCURSIONISTS TO VIRGINTA.— ‘This morning Capttal City Guirds, Company B, Capt. W.P.Gray,gave an excursion to Leesburg, whieh left the B. & P. depot at 10:30 o'clock. "The excursionists filled some 12 or 14 cars, the crowd numbering something {n the nelziborhood of 600 persons. Prior to their depsriure Company B, Capt. W. P. Gray; the Washington Cadcts, Capt. C. A. Fleetwood, and the Butler Zouaves, Major C. B. Fisher, made a short parade, the ‘battalion being headed by the Bavartan Infantry band and all under the command of Major Fisher. At L-es- burg they will muke a parade, and this afternoon they will give a full dress drill at the fair grounds. ‘They will return to-night. ———— SALE OF VALUABLE Propenty.—Mr. F. H. Paine has purchased for Mrs. M. P, Read the house und lot on the northwest corner of 17th and H streets Sppostte: the new Metropolitan Cluy Rullaing an the Richmond apartment house. Itis not Known What alteration oF improvements of this property isin contemplation. The price patd was $11,700. Reat Estare TRansrens.—Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows: Z. W. Pickrell to Samuel B. Paul, his right and title in part 8, sq. 127;81,000. 0. C, Green to Paul Hellmuth, part 15, sq. 753; $540. J.B. Alley to RT. Pettit, subs. 10 'to 14, Sq. 92; $13,650. HT. Pettit to L. Sands, one-half ‘Interest in the above; $—. B. H. Warner to Ida L, Ste- vens, sub. 33, sq. 186; $10,000. Sarah F. Baldwin to Eliza I. Stevens, lots 1 and 7, Little estat John Failon to Owen Egan, pt. 3, ~ A. H. Galt to Minnie J. Hunt, pt. 6,'sq- 570; $4,600, et. ————— Alexandria Affairs. Reported for TH EVENING STAR. Cuvecn Services.—The Christian association vitles Were all Vigorous yesterday. There were prayer meetings at the jail and at the almshouse early in the afternoon, and at 4 0 clock a service of prayer and praise at the Methoilst Protestant church. The Reform club rooms were put in ser- vice for a temperance meeting. Rev. Dr. Ellyson, of Washington, preached at the First Baptist church on Washingtoa street. ‘The Methodist ‘opal congregation worshipad at the Friends’ ting house, on St. Asaph and Wolfe streets. Mr. Cole conducte! the services at Geace nd Rey, W. C. Webb, formerly pastor of here, preached ut the Fairfax n church, Pusric Schoors.—The examination of the teach- ers of the public schools, Including all the teach- ers not holding professtonal certificates, will begin on Thursday, the 234 inst. The clerk will begin granting permits for the white schools on the 27ch {nst., and for the colored schools on the aist Inst, ‘The Schools will be opened on Monday, September Sd, at 9 o'clock a, m. County CoNVENTION.—A straighout meeting was held at the colored O4d_ Fellows’ hall at noon to- day, to nominate a candidate for the house of del- egates. The* preliminaries occupied the early afternoon. Potice Revort.—Jas. Mann, colored, of Wash- ington, Is held at the station house this morning. Ho was arrested by OMicer Goodrich,charged with being drunk, &c. At the last mayor's court Ed- ward Meade, Nan Lucas and Jenate Lucas were sent to prison in default of flacs Wm. Davis, Lewis Hunt and C. Posey, charged with disorder, were discharged. Reponten’s Nores.—The cont->ct for scavengers’ Work has been awarded to P. Dillon, £. H. Holt having fatled to comply with the conditions — ‘The mayor has called up several persons who had been, since July 1st, conducting business without licenses, and licenses have been taken out, —Tue Columbia fire company is endeavoring by private subscription to procure funds to erect a hose tower at tielr new engine house.—The Washington and Ohio railroad is to have new bridges,—A change in the internal revenue office here gives Mr. Charles Dearborn, the present efficient com- missioner of accounts, the place of Mr. Butts, and Mr. Kenyon. of Fairfax county, the place of Capt. Beattis—One hundred and eight loaded cattle cars passed through here yesterday. ‘TELEGRAPA ComPanigs UNITED.—The New York Times announces that hereafter the Bankers’ and Merchants’ and the Southern telegraph companies are to operate as one system, the former company having secured the control of the other company. ‘The lines of the Southern extend_ from W: _ ton toa point near Charleston, 8 C. In a short time the wires will reach Charleston and Savan- nah, Ga. The contract for their extension to New Orleans was signed Saturday, and tt 1s alleged that six new wires, with river cables, are to be strung between New York and Washington. Wires will prob ibly be run to Chicago at once. It is ex- pected by the partles interested that in sixty days she ceusire system will comprise 10,000 miles of wi SHootinc Hek HvsBaND FOR A BuRGLAR—At EMfingham, Minn., L. C, Dun, a traveling salesman, Tecently guye his wife a ‘pistol for nf alnst burglars, instructing her to shoot anybod; Searle wee nee are ge night came in on a late train, and, failing to awakea his spouse by knock! , climbed a shade tree to gain admittance thi iy the window. The nolse aroused his wife, who jumped from bed, got the revolver, and fired at the supposed burglar. Dun made bis way to tho ground with a ball io his side, and is now ina critical condition. His wife is nearly distracted over her mistalte, ——_—_—-o-_—— OFFICIALS THREATENED WITH PRosECUTION.—The bar association of the town of New Lota, Kings co., N.Y., has collected evidence on which tt £0 have Police Justice W. Sh z in and, Constable Ai licted tor malfeas- convictions of persons who were neVer arrested, and It is said several thousand dollars has in this way been charged to the town. The officials are while the bar axsoctation ts composed of reput and the fand profess to sea to ub it their records to ‘the most careful fe Vineyard Haven in Ashes. NATIVES AND SUMMER RESIDENTS BURNED OUT OP THEIR HOXES. ‘The town of Vineyara Haven, Martha’s Vine- yard, Ma3s., was nearly destroyed by fire Saturday Dight. A large nuwver of cottages, mostly be- longing to summer residents, were burned. The fire broke out at 9 olclock. It orlzinated in the harness manufactery of R. W. Crocker, and quickly swept Uhrowg: the village to the west- ward. There beingno‘fire apparatus; in the town, assistance Was summonei from Cottage City by telephone. Nearly.tha entire population of that lace hastened to theseene. The burned section Begins at Jenkin's ‘paint sop, on the east side of in street, and exbaads southward to and includ- ‘ng the Mansion Neage. District OTicers lanes an‘ Sevear and Chief Dexter, of Cottage City, or- ganized a force to protect the goods, of which the Streets and vacant lets were full. Numerous thieves from vessels in the» harbor wero on shore and boldly attempted to carry away goois. Severat arrests Were made: of persons caught stealing clothing. The territory burned over embraces about 50 acres of the heart of the village. It is thought the loss will fall little short of $200,000. | It strikes almost ageath blow at the ancient vil- | lage. It leaves hundreds of people homeless,many | of whom are thrown upon the charity of thelr neighbors. There were no accidents nor 103s of life, although the fre gpread quickly and covered @ thickly-sottied territory. ‘The town is av pros- ent full of summer boarders, and probably 20 of them are turned out of doors. The wite of James Davis, an aged citiz2n, died from excitement con- sequent upon the fire. AMONG THE WASHINGTONIANS at Vineyard Haven forthe summer are: Col. Thos, F. Barr, U.S.N., and family; Col. L H. Gilman, U. S.N., and family; Mr. and Mra. W. Ross Browne, Mrs, Henry D. I. Pratt and Miss Mary Pratt, Miss ; Lulle Addison, daughter of Rev. T. A. Addison,and the families of Col RN. Scott, U.S.N.; Col. A. B Cary, U.S.N.; Major W. P. Huxford, U.8.N., and Major EW. ‘Whittemore, U.8.N. Among others there well known here are T. J. Myers, esq., and family, who were at the Portland last wifter, and Col. 8. P. Lee, U.S,A., and wife. All are safe as heard from. Mallroads of the Country. THE EXTENT TO WHICH THE IRON BANDS ARE IN- CREASING—THEIR COST. The advance sheets of the introduction to Poor's ‘Railway Manual for 1863 are Just off the press. In ‘this sixteenth annual issue of the Manual will be found statements showing a mileage at the close Of 1882 of 113,829 miles, 11,591 having been con- structed withia the year. The average mileage operated for the year was 107,158, The amount of share capital issued by the several companies up to the close of thelr respective fiscal years was $3,456.078.195, an increase from the previous year of $385,254 585. The funded debt of the several companies amounted to $3,184,415,201, an increase from the previous year of $362,554,496. ' Their float- ing or unfunded debts amounted to $255,170,962, an increase of $42,404,9¢5 trom the previous year. The total increase of share capital and of funded and floating debts from the previous year equalled 780,213,776. ‘The total amount of ail Mabilities at the close of 1882 was $6,895,604,359. ALARMING INCREASE IN INDEBTEDNESS. During the three years since 1679, 28,019 miles of Tailroad have been opened; the share capital and indebtedness was increased $2,023,646,812, the average cost per mile of the new mileage being, in round numbers, $70,000, while the increase in funded and floating debts for the three years has equaled about $30,000 per mile. The cash cost of all the raliroads constructed 1n the United States in the last three years did not exceed, prohably $30,000 to the mile, or $900,000,000 in ail. ‘To this sum 1s to be added at least $15,000,000, derived chiefly from earnings, expended in improvements [ot old lines It is sate to estimate that the actual {cash expenditure upon all the railroads in the United States within the past three years did not exceed $1,050.000,000, a sum $973,616,842 less than the increase, in the perlod named, of capital and indebtedness of the several compantes. Or course such an enormous increase of Habilities over actual cash outlay is to be greatly regretted, and {s well calculated to create a distrust of all securl- tes, good and hga. | A Stage Coach Robbery in Montana. HOW THE ROAD AGENTS RELIEVE TRAVRLERS OF THEIR VALUABLES. A correspondent traveling along the line which the Northern Pacific will take 1n Montana Terri- tory thus describes, under date of August 5th, an attack upon a stage by the road men: The stage was moving along at a walk, about noon, when three masked ruffians emerged from thelr hiding place, and, levelling their shotguns at the driver and passengers, shouted “hands up.” The order was promptly obeyed, without a murmur, and, in obedience to the next command, every man stepped from the stage with his hands in the alr, and formed in Ine on the roadside. ‘Then one of the “posse” stepped forward and helped himself to the contents of each pocket, while the other two kept their guns levelled so as to enfllade the Ine. There were two Indies aboard—one on the box and one inside—who cried bitterly, but the | gallant assurances of the Claude Duvals, that | noboby would be killed unless they resisted, al- layed their fears; for they knew too Well that THE TERROR-STRICKEN NINE, with their hands in the air, hadn’t strength enough left to pull a trigger. Though this Is quite a se- rious business, yet 1j has its ludicrous side, which ig worth telling. One passenger in leaying the stage put his pocket-book, containing $270, in the folds of the curtain and did not search for it again ‘was his demoralization, and then, to his horror, {t was gone; later, however, 1t was found on the floor of the coach. A Cliteago gentleman, who wore kid gloves, was detected fumbling with his finger, and upon being made to take off his glove displayed what was apparently @ plain gold ring which he desired to retain, “It being the gift of & dear friend;” the wily highwayman, however, turned over the finger and found to his delight a superb brilliant. “That is a shiner,” be exclaimed, “a perfect daisy,” and he transferred it. Among | the wreck the next day was found a government ; envelope addressd; to some official in the Terrl- tory, upon which wis endorsed in penetl, “Opened by inistake by a posse of three highwaymen.” Tue telegraph operator here tells me that the en- tre gang his been captured and taken to Helena. If this be so they Will have a short shrift, “I Miont as W. man named Hans Harneseen, while cri Van Buren strect bridge yesterd iy afiernoon,broke in upon an ordinary con- versation by remarsing: “I might as weil end 1t here,” and plunged into the river. Two hours previousiy an unknown man leaped from the Di- vision street bridge into the river. The bodies of both men have veen recovered. SUSPECTED MURDER.—At Dillon, Montana, last Wednesday, a man named Lewis ‘was discovered endeavoring to secrete the remains of a young woman. It was found upon examination that the whole top of her head had been blown off by a gun- | snot, and Lewis was arrested. He claims that the woman was traveling with him, and was killed by the accidental discharge of a gun, and that, be- coming frightened, he endeavored to conceal the matter, Mayor Ewing, of St Louts, has nominated Assistant Chief Gross to be chief of the fire de- peemene in the place of H. Clay Sexton, who has en chief for twenty-six years, but who for some time past has lacked the confidence of the under- writers. Sexton has many friends and the insur- ance men will not gain thelr point without a struggle. “Look Out for the Engine.” Tam 8 locomotive engineer, and have been for 20 years, and am now running on the Maine Central rail- road. Life on an engine, as all engineersknow, is very trying to health and strength. The continual jar of the engine, and strain on our long trips all tend to weaken the kidneys and urinary organs. In addition to this, ten years ago I met with asevere accident, and ‘Twas taken from under my engine with severe internal injuries, which gave me great pain, I was lala up for six months, and suffered more than I can describe, and more than I wish to suffer again. I resumed work, but my kidaeys began to disturb me, and my nervous sys- tem seemed to be out of-order. I could not sleep, as amy water demanded such constant attention that I was kept awake a great partof the nizht; to urinate caused severe pains. “I employed the best medical skill in Portland and elsewhere but continued togrow worse. I wes persuaded to try Hunt's Remedy as I found that many of my friends in Portland had used it with great success, yet I had no faith that it wou'd reach my case. However, Isent for a half-dozen bottles at one of the drug" ‘stores, in Portland, and from the use of the first bottle found @ grest relief. My water was much better and the pain in the back and limbs greatly relieved. Icontinued ite use until I had used ten bot- tles in all, and it has been tome » wonderful blessing, and Ihave deemed itaduty and privilege to recom- mend it to those tronbied ina similar manner; and you may publish this for the benefitof our railrosd men and ‘the public in general, #8 it has completely cured me. Gzo, W. Brapiery, Engineer Maine Central EB. PortiaNp, Mz., May 12, 1883. Cause for Alarm. Auton E. Cuntzs,of Branswick, Me., writes us on ‘May 15, 1883: ‘*That she han suffered very much at frequent intervals with kidney disease, and the attacks wore increasing in severity 20 steadily as to cause alarm. Her.sunt, Mrs. N. M. Small, persuaded her to: ‘use Hunt’s Remedy, and after using several bottles ‘Miss Curtis has been freed from the severe aches and pains to which she hed long been scoustomed; and further saya that Hunt's Remedy never faila to relieve the severe pains in the side and intense backache, and ‘Miss ©, pronounces it real blessing to woman for all Kidney diseases, apd she cordially recommends it for the many dls ond pains peculiar to women.” aulS! myil until the stage had progressed eight miles,so great | fora een polis oh ewcppee platen tgee of di recto! xposition and music associa- Yon of St. Louis and the work will soon be com- John Redofsty,a Polish barber, has been lod; In jail at Scranton, Pa., charged With atteny to assault the nifie-year-old daulshter of rin! A telegram from Arizona says that that portion of General Crook’s report referring to white Scoundrels of Arizona was received there with as- tonishment and indignation, and that the people also are much dissatisfied. at Crook’s allowing tne Indians off thetr reservation; that there Was no Hight and no Indians killed in Sisrra Madre. ‘ne City National Bank of Laurenceburg, Ind.. has suspended. DeWitt C. Fitch is president of the bank, his gon Henry ts vice president and his son Walter cashier, Henry Fitch is largely en- gaged Jn saw-mill 2perations, and has been bor- Towing the bunk’s money. A report comes direct from Queretaro, Mexico, that Cortina was in that place iast Tuesday with three hundred revolutionists, and that it is proba- ble that the northern state; Of Mexico will De in a state of revolution before the year is out. ‘A Canon City, Col., special says: L. E. Watkins, charged with cattle’ stealing, was forcibly taken from the sheriff last night by an armed mob of cowboys and shot to death. A report from Hermosillo, Mexico, states that the scidiers who were encamped forty-five miles northeast of that place had mutinied on the 8th inst., k'lling their captain and first Heutenant and then tled to the mountains. The deaths from cholera in the Egyptian pro- vinces Friday numbered 926. The Irish Times says: “It 1s understood that the government of New South Wales have con- sented to allow the informers in the Phoonix Park murder case, who went out on the steamer Fathan, to lund, and have promised to protect m? Lillie A. Van Woort, of Troy, N. ¥.,a handsome mise of 16 years, went toa dentist last Friday to have a tooth extracted. she insisted on being Put under the influence of chloroform. She dl got rally from the effects of the drug, and died ing Adsotvrety P URE. RRR 00 ¥ ¥ RR oO Y¥ & FE rig3e¥ AE EE “Soo ¥ 284 tus BBR A OK OK OI NN Gl . Bp ds KR HNN N 6°G Bos 24 EK HOS NN “GSS PPP, 00 Ww. DI PPO OWW es B88 Wwww DDE # & “oo WW Dow Eee & This powder,never varies. A marve of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders. Sold only in cans, LOxat Bax- InG PowbERr Co., 106 Wall street, N. ¥. ap6 e CITY ITEMS. The Following Immense Bargains will be soldat 4 cts. to-morrow only at K. Gold- schuntd’s, 812 7th st. n.w.: 24 sheets of colored or white shelf paper; 48 clotues pins; scrubbing brushes; rubber dressing combs; 1 bar of superior laundry soap; 3tin-cups; 3 cakes of toilet 5 teaspoons; large round ‘graters; 7 pin hat ra 30 feet clothes-line; wash-basins; 2 ple or Jelly lates; goblets; oval dishes; spoonholders; 2 deep ice cream saucers; 2 water-tuinblers; Jananued candle-sticks; kitchen-knive;; 2 boxes shoe black- ing; 5 cakes of stove polish; iron frying pans; 4 boxes Thoma’s laundry blue; 2500 tooth-pieks; Whisp-brooms; dust pans; Trolling-pins; cake- turners; potato-mashers; wooden kitcien-spoons; covered’ lin buckets; large meat forks: 8 table- spoons; 2 winelusses; 2 childrens’ round combs; shaving brushes; ket-match-safes; cream= pitchers; pocket-books; 2 ornamented cake cut rs; also 30 per cent’ discount on refrigerators and 10 per cent on baby carriages and traveling runks, ° The Harvest is Past, the summer is ended, and_you have not yet saved one of those remarkably cheap ten dollar sults,and hence approaches the season of regret anil repent- ance. Many of them are suitable for early autumn Wear. Ere it is too late socure one at ME 8s, 410 7th street, Dreadful Attack at Night. Burglars?. No. Mignight assassins? No. Man with a sand ctub? No. Big dog from over the way? No; it was old cholera morbus!_ C.me in full force ‘without previous Warning. Too much indulgence in unripe fruit and lobster salad. What awful pain! What dreadful gripings! What longing for the inorning light! Prompt adminis tration of Perry Davis's Pain Killer turned the Lopes out. Then came sweet sleep and pleas- ant res President Arthur and the Anglers. While in Louisville, the President remarked “that in making two of his best appointments he was influenced by the fact the gentlemen were expert fishermen.” Now everybody need not go fishing, expecting an’ appointment, but every one may, by sending #2 for a Ucket In the Conimon- wealth Distribution Co.’s next drawing, August Sist, In Loutsville, Ky., caren a big prize. 1,960 prizs, amounting to $112,400. Capital prize, $30,000. ‘Tickets only $2. Address all orders to R. M. Board- man, Louisville, Ky. : Vigor, Strength and Health, all found in one bottle 6f Brown’s Iron Bitters. HUnisvinug, ALA—Dr. J.C. Spotswood says: “1 highly recommend Brown's Iron Bitters for dyspepsia, rheumatism and general debility.” ‘TaMP1co, TENN.—Rev.D. F. Manly says: “Brown's Iron Bitiers relieved me of indigestion and ner- vousness after physicians failed.” The 7th Street Mourning Store Removed 786. J. E Young. Bicycle Shi Base ball and boating shirts, ail styles, colors and sizes, for men and boys, from 50c. up to $4.50 apiece. Spectal rates to clubs, Samples free, at Auerbach’s, cor. 7th and H streets, On Thirty Daye’ Trial. ‘The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated’ Electro-Voltaic’ Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are aMilcted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guar- of anteeing speedy and eomplete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N.B.—No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial ts al- wm Ofsuch Is the Commonwealth Distribution Co., who for the past six years have without postpone- ment had thelr popuiar monthly drawingsin Louis- ville, Ky. Next FaIR AND HONEST DRAWING, r. Bist, 1883. Capital prizes $30,000, $10,000,$5,000. 1,960 winning tickets, $112,400 distributed. Tickets: Pood #2each. Address RK. M. Boardman, Louisville, Lundborg’s Rhenish Cologne, na 1 inner Heer, a stovep! wa from wood, ry PO NIOET, 1732 Penna. avenue, “Rough on Corns.” Ask for Welly’ “Rough on Corns.” 15¢. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bun- tons. 2 Milwaukee Beer, Sc. a schooner—drawn from tooud. we ‘Enigur, 1732 Penna. avenue. The Commonwealth Distribution Co. ‘Will have their next popular monthly drawing August 3ist, 1883; they distribute 1,960 prizes, amounting ‘to $112,400. Capital 5 A $5,000; | 10 prizes of $1,000 each and sv on. Tickets only $2each. Tociubs they give the fol- lowing liberal discount: 27 tickets for $60; 55 Uck- & tor $100. Address BR. M. Boardman, Louisville, “alderne: wi ” Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning d delivered in 3-1b. “Ward” 36c. per 1D. and de! X- prints, 35c. pet 507 Proromz Frus 507 GEO, C. GWYNN, 507 44 STREET 8. W. Full succees in Ccrvine Old Family portraits, “ap Deara To Morus, Insects, &c. FLAME, for is unsurpassed. We in every Fares Alva Adana a cs A. H. OHACE & BRO., ese MRg. FISHER Gevotes her stenicn ‘Sewanee Gaiaars anD STRAW HATS -— yt SUMMER RESORTS. ‘SUMMER RESORTS. ‘icin Bence, ‘The new SEASIDE Watering Place, Six miles below Cape Henry, On Atlantic Ocean. ‘The raitroad to the Beach connects with steamers from Weehinxton at Norfolk. i = pe Plats Row ready, and applications for purciase of Lote for Cottages, Hotels, Stores, received. ‘ willbereceived. APPIS {f BOTELER & BON, 923 Ivana avenue, Weshinzton, oF to MMSHALL PARKS, Pres't, anll-6t Norton va VAPE MAY, N. J.—CARROLL “VILLA,” JACKSON ‘one rquare from the beech: new, a becuiiful'y fueni-het. Opens June 1-t. F/ ‘or terms address Mrs. J. A: MYERS, P. Box 854, Cape May. Vv MONT HOUSE, ‘Vermont avenue, above Atlantic avenue, Atlantie City, (N- J.) Ocean view from evers Yi] room. ‘The house. cept open, 3 For particulars adarese Mix. ROBT. BLACK. a:390 300 Co23 ISLAND, VA. THE ONLY SEA. channel and shark fixhine and snips shooting. Ferme; $2 per day FEW MOKE FAMILY'S AND SINGLE ROOMS for Summer Boarders, at $25 per month; accommodations first-class in all appoint ments; Leautifnl climate. fine drives. Address, E. DOLSEY, Proprietor, House, ‘Charce- A ‘au7-16t Ocrax View Hore. OCEAN VIEW, VA., Situated on the Beach between Twenty Minutes Ride by Heliroed from Norfolk, Vi wenty Minut ; Over a Fine Grass Lawn Fxteudion to % a HANDSOMELY FURNISHED. First-class. Electric Bells and Everythi Not Surpaseed sg asp tic Coast, FIGHT TRAINS 10 AND FROM NORFOLK DAILY. z 5 ps A. LSRREDY, Ocean ive prompt attention. and fishing tackle, with good attendants, always on hand; also, billiard saloon and Bowling alleys for amneenient of visitors. Handsome dancing ion, and brass and string band of music engaged the season. J. A. KENNEDY, Proprietor. (atseL MOUNTAINS, 3,000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA,” AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM HAY FEVER, MALARIA, FLIES AND MOSQUITOS. SARATOGA, THE QUEEN OF AMERICAN WATERING PLACES. Trains on Pennsylvania railroad make close connection in Jersey City station with trains’ via West Shore route, avolding the ferry and long transfer througn New York. Leave Washington 8 a.m. ; leave Baltimore 9.26 a.m. ; leave Philadeiphie 1 m. ; leave Jersey City 4:02 p. m. Arrive Cranston's 5:34 p.m. ; West Point, 6:36 p. m.; Phosnicia, 7:48 p.m. ; Pine Hill, 8:49 p.m. ; Hunter, 6:50 p. m.; Catekil!, 7:36 p.m.; Albany, . 16 p.m.. with Pullinan buffet par- igton, Baltimore and Philadelphis to Albany and Saratoga without change. ‘Burgaze checked through. Call on Agent Pennaylvania Raflroad for tickets and further information, or address HENRY MONETT, General Passenger Agent, au2-Im No. 26 State stroat, New York. VAPE MAY, N.3. a BS CoaBIx JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL (P. ‘Montgomery county, Md.); seven from Washington on Conduit rad. the from city 4 if a SfOxEaNcM TN tae OULD os edjoinian WDE COLLEGE Resor 1 READE, 3 Fishing, Pacelieut Table. “Circninte at Bren” fauo’s, “1015 Penn. Ave...or address A. BM. JELLY, New Windeor, Md. may LASON 1883 NS) poo. SS Pos, en og ERP ea SOE Gay, Ryecial arranieinents for. fatuiiee "or —a partion be =o m3 223m. WALTER BURTON, Proprietor. DRY GOODS. | Tor By Das Mask. JUST RECEIVED, THREE CASES OF CLOTH SUITINGS, 5-4and 6-4, All the New and Desirable Shades. At Popular Prices, New invoice of Lupin's COLD CASHMERES, at Old Prices—S0c. to $1 per yard. A Complete Line of BLACK AND COL'D VELVETS, BLACK SILKS, ‘with low Tariff duty, $1 to $2.75. ALL LAWNS, SATINES, GINGHAMS AND WHITE GOODS AT CosT, ONE PRICE—PLAIN FIGURES, 8. L. HEMPSTONE, aud 803 MARKET SPACE. We Wu Ovex ON TUESDAY, AUGUST Tra, 6 Cases Dest Make of yard-wide ANDEOSCOGGIN COTTON At8 Conta, AS Ceuta, AtS Cente, CARPETS! CARPETS !! OARPETS 111 Opening New Fall Styles of Brussel and Ingrain Cas- INGRAIN CARPETS At e., 37c., 50c., G2c., Te. BRUSSEL CARPETS At T5c., B0c., BTc., 90c., 9c, and $1. FLOOR O1L-CLOTHS, all widths, Siec., B0c., 62e., 7 BLACK CASHMERES, all wool, from 3Te., 60¢. 62¢., Tc. “4 pele LADIES' CLOTH and FLANNEL SUITING, 25c. S7c., S0c., and double width, all wool, 76e, cM. TOWSON, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Side, near Center Market. Pageengers for the New Yorx axv New Esorasn Ran Boab. ~ WHITE MOUNTAINS, MOUNT DESERT, AD. POLAND SPRINGS, RANGELY anp MOOSEHEAD LAKES, And all other New Evg’and Resorts, should bear in mind that the ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN WASHINGTON axp BOSTON 18 VIA Penn. R: R. Tranefer Steamer Maryland, N.Y., N.H. & I. and New York & New England R.R.s. Solid trains of first-class Passenger Cosches and the finest of 1ULLMAN’S celebrated Sleeping (Cars are run on this line, No OMNIBUS TRANSFER ‘brongh New York City, NO DELAYS caused by tho iransfer of Bazgago through New York Cit; Regularand Tourist’s Tickets on sale at Penn. RR. Offices. Be aure they read via NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND k. R. 8. M. FELTON, Jn. A. C. KENDALL, Gen. Pass. Agent. RINE VILLA, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. Ktates redacea from Auzust Ist. Apply to' 412 Gth et. northwest for particulars. u2-15t 5 ASUMMER RESORT RIVER SPRINGS, stands first on the roll fo> social enjoy ment’ and good living. Boating, Fruit, Medicine, ‘aud medical attention fee.” Terms reasonable. ‘Take steamer Arrowsmith or J. W. Thompson; land at Colfon’s wharf and call for RB. P. BLAKISTONE, M. D., River Springs P. 0., Md. aul-Im* (aettor HOUSE, CAPE MAY POINT, N. J.. Tseecond to none on the coast for location and, management Jel-eo3m_ ‘A. H. HAMILTON, Proprietor. BERING PLEASANT ROOMS, | SPLENDID air, fine Chalybeate Springs: close to sta~ Hon; Boating and fishing. lerms,, $25 & mouth: $1 per week. Address A- B- McIN- TURF, Proprietor, Chalybeate House, Strasburg, Va. jy31-Im Anaxric Ciry. Express Trains aro run THROUGH wneud Ot? Stops LN NINETY MINUTES va CAMDEN & ATLANTIC! RAILROAD, | FLOM Station foot of Vine street. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD, FuoM ‘Station foutof Market st. Paseongers from Washington will take the through trains of the Ba'timore snd Potomac railroad to Phila. deiphia and eat the new Broad-street station of the Pennsylvania railroad. where Union transfer coaches gonnect direct ty the staiions of the: Camden and At- Inntic and West Jersey railroads, For through tickets, baxwaxe checks, and full inform- ation spply_as follows: Northwest corner 13th street ancl Penneyivania avenue; station Baltimore and Poto- mac CHAS. E. PUGH, J. R. WOOD, ore r. Gen. Passenger Agent. pe POPULAR WATERING PLACE CAPE MAY, Is Reached by the WEST JERSEY RAILROAD, IN TWO HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA, Fast Express Trains, with Parlor cars at- tached are run during the season at conveni-' ent hour, and passengers will find on thelr, Union Traveler Coaches tranefer direct to the station Union er in of the West Jersey railroad, at the foot of Market “Vor through tickets, checks, and full infor- ation, follows: Northeast corner 13th street Sint Pehasjivania ayeuue station, Baltimore and Foto: Tia Hallroad. CHAS, E. PUGH, Gon'l Manager. X0-tanl5 J. R. WOOD, Gen’l Passenger Agent. OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N.J.. OP! Tiare ceneon July, Tes, 1883. Di ‘on Glave. Termes $8-60 and $4.90: "H HE MADISON, Box 640. (GBel2-2m) &. GATE. Pier Por Hore: J. P. HORBACH & CO, faa? Kenly furnished throughout. New and commodious bath houses. =s Steamers Excelsior and Leary lea’ fashington Norse daily Git U, 8 mall con neem ane ‘Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Crabe, ‘PRAY VIEW, OCEAN G! N. J., DIRECTLY S*feting we id Jukes Superior fours Dey Goovs Repvcrioxs.» TRUNNEL & CLARK, 8 MARKET SPacr, As the season advances, baye made still further reduos otee nea bat ob mitch we sold in HANDKERCHIEFS job which vw in HANDER: Bide reduced from 25c., we have wow made price A large lot Misses’ SOLID HOSE, full regular, re- duced to 25c. for all sizes.” “A grand bargain.” ‘One Jot Gente’ Fancy HALE HOSE 2c. ‘reduced from 900., ‘A job iu WHITE INDIA LINEN, 250., redtuced from ite. A Joblot of plain white vure LINEN LAWN, S87 se. ; Dever sold for lens than 5c. A a hae all linen HUCK TOWELS, 1240. Tnthis depa it we are offering many bargains. Also, grand bargain in German Vemask NAPKINS, 4 size, all linen, very heavy, $1.25. We never sold itfor Jess than $1.80 before. Ladies should inspect our DRESS GOODS, SILK! &c., before purchasing, a8 we have © splendid assort- 3 and PARASOLS will be eold at ‘Meut at bottom prices. SUN UMBI to cloxo. TRUNNEL & Bil Market Byiace. CLARE. Gouinwipe's, 4% AND 406 SEVENTH STREET N.W. ARE SELLING THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS AT MARKED-DOWN PRICES, tomake room and money for FALL PURCHASES. COTTON UNDERWEAR. PARASOLS, BURT'S BOOTS AND SHOES, TRAVELING SATCHELS, &c., &c., AT COST. AGENERAL BREAK OF PRICES IN ALL DE- PARTMENTS, ONE PRICE STOKE! 3y28 408 AND 406 SEVENTH STRFET N.. Lawss: Lawss Lawss: Cheapest Lawns in Washington. Beantifal Pacifie Lawns, finest quality, actual value 12}sc,, recuced to 80, SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! Cheapest Filks in Washi Colored Silks 59a, Fancy Silke 375¢c, Heat rain Black ‘Silke re- duced from $1.50 down to =: SUNG VEILINGS! NUNS’ VEILINGS! Cheapest Nuns’ Veilings in Washington. Nuns’ Veile al Wwe widest doulie widt (42 inches wits, "reduced from Gla, down to Ste. ‘Nuns’ Veilings, fine quality, reduced to 20. Nuns’ Veili: lace effect, pure wool, in ‘Straw: y, Electrio Ui ; actual value » te oe jue and Cream, BLACK SILK GRENADINES! Black Sitk Brocade Grenadines, every thresd all pure laced |. 50 ‘Tbe. ouk Be ences fe Sf i, eeduoed 10000 of the Loom and Davol yard wide Wameutta, Fruit Moone CARTER'S, we MARKET SPACR. OF ODDS AND EXDS, ‘TO REDUCE STOCK FOR SUMMER, A few pieces Body Brussels, $1. 25 yard. ‘Tapestry Brosscia, Téc. yard.