Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1883, Page 4

"THE EVE WEDN ESDAY G STAR. August 15. 15S3. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CuIRF SI0NAaL OFeIcER, Wasnrxetox, D.C., August 15. 6 8277 In For the middle Atlantic states, portly clonty weather and local ralhs, easterly Wind’, stato: ary temperature, stationary or lower b-rom. BrECTAL MORKOW BY ‘The following spe: ported at 7 2. m: ‘Quebec, 5 Alpena, 51 cise 3 Frssets’s ick Cheam siippel apywhere out of | town. Dirgains; Com Rosa A. Mantis and her hi yesterday, by thelr attor yA. Eieta ninjfanetion abd rect Gertie M. Lewis and I. M. Thomasor ter in dispute of land in Hosteny axp Gio} nrane’s. |. A. Martin, Merriman, alnst mat- Gavzi HW sizes, Up- | town, Co Sew Crochet-work for spare hours, ladi¢ s, Uptown. 3 Coch- | Fo: Camping, take Unicorn Shirts; Uptown, Cochran's. CITY AND_ DISTRICT. Amusements, £¢ ition ‘To-night. combination and | THrater Cowigve. > sed Locals. y of Art will not be reopened lay. Post pa sumer for window off by as District At suort t Brad ly and miber. p Prot. Devilbs wt iteatie have t fre scholarship Ata taretine @ riven active luethirt Was ele ites reported thy feets, ih ech secured for > election of a ay ni to 6 of Manitoba, 2 dl for September | mean- | in wu groom — abot he 1 here, being destr wrote a note to he! the y Bad her ple. 2 he eal, woven tir atloas W teh to s M med Spm f Un cans w as Uh aly tri iy thot they were re: The Moyer-Thompso: Mt was wilh diilice Assault Case. | covrr. of Glivert D for the purpo: ne ev AS stated in Stax, D. W.G ayed Wo sett went to Thomp- | 800s OF ome draits | In company What le Was jo about the matter, and ” ‘Then Thoupson satd ug Shyster, and wilaess made uftisd, and tue with ited the | ourt, and | portions of the A CIVIL SUIT BE Robert M. T mp=on, yesterday, Dy his attor- neys, Messrs, Cash and Browning, entered suit against Gilbert Moyer, claiming $5,000 damages for “ault and battery committed upon him on ‘We 2th of last month. —— ‘To-xonvow’s Trorrixe Matin Matinee at the Ivy City truck W be very Interesting. The entries for the 2 €lass are: E. ©. Sunderson’s s ¢. Hudson, J. W Man's g-m. Pangey, M. Sinsheuwer’s © ¢. Wi wood, J. Coyie’s b. ¢. Billy C., H. Norton's s. m. | Mollt> Woodcock. There’ wiil also be a match Face between Mr. J. Simon's b. g. Idler and Mr. dacey’s sorrel pacer for £100, best three in five eats, es, Saves oF Lots at Hyatrsvinie, Mp.—Fillmore Beull, attorney, 44 street, has purchased lot No. &, on Littlefivid avenue? Benjamin F. Wilkins, Adjutant General's oftice, lot No. 11, ou Wine ave- hue, and Charles E. Betch, bureat of engraving ‘snd’ priating, lots No. 77 2nd 78, all im Jounson & Wine’s additiva to iy.ttsviite, Sd. seine: Deatn oF Ox. Jostam Cuntis.—The many friends of Josiah Curtis, M. D., formeriy of thts city, but earlier a residebt of Boston, and during the late Givil War holding for a time and efficiently MUll ‘the important position of brigade surgeon of U. Volunteers, Will learn death, ‘ugust Ist ln London, Eaglang, ry | Yorts were numbered by scores. The converts at intisters who w: | of thove having } looking to the pr. | number Of t-nters decided to attend the inspec- | ing te | clreult, preached from the texs 1. Timotny, ‘THE CAMP-MEETING SEASON. Almony, of the Advocate, Rich. Bell, 8 Kilgore — Worfut, Rob. Peters, Remus Dorsey, Sam¥. Hig- Ches. Griffith, Jno. H. Kelchner, Magruter kets, all from the county; Jno. E. Mss Kate Miller, Miss Laura Miiler, A. ‘v. Holland, Rev. W. T. Weech, the Rev. B. Poyton Brown (came by ihe even.ng train), and W.R Gwaun. M. _—_—s_ The Great Council in Home. THE JESUITS TO BE REPRESENTED—A RELIGIOUS OR- WITH A MILITARY OUGANIZATION—REV. FATHER KELLY THS DZLEGATE FROM THIS PROV- INCE. To the Editor of Tar EveNtxe Stan: As stated in yesterday’s Svan the Pope has in- vited the Catholle World to send two members from each of her reli,lous Orders, to take part in the great Counefl ordered to convene In November Ereaking Camp at Jackvon Grove. A REMARKABLE MIDNIGHT REVIVAL. MEZTING—OVEE FIFTY CONVERTS MADE—THE SUCCESS OF THE €AMP—CLOSING SCENES THIS MORNING. Correspondence of THe Evextxe Sra. Jackson Grove, A. A. Couxty, Mp.,August 15th. ‘Tue six®h anaual camp-meeting of the Metuodt Protestant church, on this time-honored growid, c'osel this morning. Spiritually and financially the camp has been more of a success than any d here during late years. Religiously it alled the best of the old time meetings held » ever half a century ago, at wulch the con- ng numbered over etshty. There were | within the Vatican. In this general iffvitation is versions at home. Some of these c fucludes, of course, the Jesuits, who, as let the entrance o; large families Into | Community, command more attention : es e and have greater fniluence than almost YESTERDAY'S SERVICE ine Mined any other of the monastic Ordera When y movnlng the experience meeting u e wees f ee of Fast Washing. | Victor Exoannel became Tialy’s first king, y past Washing- | tis Sock * was the first Community to feel h were expelled froin the Eter- ve or th nal C1 hes and colleges se'zed—one young converts, ga exception only being made, and that in the case ‘The morning preac ot Father Secchi, the world-famed astronomer, W. Bates, of Contes j. and Joun fh and as ordered to remain at bis post. AS an or: ation the Society 18 a military one, und members are under strict military’ dis- line and rule. There 1s one General :0 In exile has his headquarters in Florence. he Supertors in this and other countries are simm- to Corps Commanders, and are called “Pro- elals,” because thelr jurisdiction only extends over certam Provinces. Once a year these Com- manders report to the General, and send h!m the statements furnished tem by Rectors of Colleges and Pastors of Churches, the one giving the num- ber, the phystcal and mental status of the priests and scholastics under their authority, the other the number of souls oyer whom they have care, and the tinanctal condition of their churches, &c: To go from city to city a Jesuit must, like an army officer, huve “leave,” and on no account can that leave extend one day past the time given, nor can he go outside the limits asked for. In? deed, to leave his house fora single night the Jesuit must have permission trom his Provincial. ‘The system 18 a very perfect one. and as ttle goes on in the army from Maine to Florida, trom the Atlantle coast to the Pacific slope without _kifowl- edge of Gen. Sherman, so there ts not much tran- Spires that 13 unnoted. by the General of the Jesuits, In obedience to the voice of the Vatican the Provincials send to represent their Order (as | stated in yesterday’s Star), Rev. F. Higgins. 8. J., from the western province, and Rev. 8. A. Kelly, 8. J., from this District, who for four years was pastor of St. Aloysius churely and 1s now in charge of the congregation of Trinity church, Georzetown, He is a niaa of fine presciice, signa’ intellectual ‘attainments, and 13 beloved and re spected by all who know him. x a District Government Affairs. GAS LAMPS AND WATER MAINS, The Washington gaslight company has been au- thorized to ereet strect lamps at 4th and D strects > | northeast, 4th anl E streets northeast, 5th and E | Streets northeast, 4th street, between D and B northeast, two on 15th street, between Madison and Coreoran, one on R street, between 18th and ch, eleven on Maryland avenue, between 6th and ih'streets northeast, six on A street, between 4th | ana 7th northeast, four on 9th strect, between D and Water southwest, one on Madison street, near He portrayed the After this H.C. Cush hree par- nd boo 1. prestiin: ik Of the en Kev. W.S. Han as made ty ere ThOON. Cushing, of Mills, of Washington, dent of the Women’s y of the Maryland dis- PAKING TO LEAVE. lutter part of the afternoon some commenced to pack up and one or two families leit the grounds. ‘The ladies who have occupied the lodging tent passed complimentary resolutions to the management for attention to 3. During the afterncon- many country arrived on the ground to be present at the d sul more ington by the ev 3 With these reinror s the number on the Was incre: d to 1») or 1,500, and conse- tly all the mestings were well attended, The yeung people’: o overflowed the di- mensions of the tent.and for seme disgance around amp chairs were Mis Was i very spirited ecling, in charge of Mr. N. ‘T. Meginais, of Baltl- more. A REMARKABLE NIGHT MEETING. At night the Sorimon was by Rev. L. W. Bates, of Centerville, whose text was Ezekiel, xvlil.. 2 10 ch power, closing with an ex- ‘The mourners’ bench, ftamediately 1n stform in the tabernaele, at witch an comfortably kneel, was soo necessary to increase the accomn- he almost continous singing of tie oe ee cee 4th and I northeast, 4th, between I and K ad Wa Gray, Of (Wai northeast. ‘The company was also been author- ized to lay mains in different localities. THR BATING-HOUSE TAX IN GEORGETOWN, John T. Serivener, of Georgetown, by R. P. Jackson, bis attorney, has made application to the District Commisstoners to enforce the eating- | house tax in Georgetown. He says b ay his licens, and other people Who keep eating- houses pay no tax. PERMITS TO BUILD. Building permits have neen issued by Inspector Entwisie to-day as fotlows: Strauss & Marx, to al- ter dwellings Sth n.w.; $100. "W. F. BS large dwe . 0. Wilson, to build ad Sachusetts AVE. n.wv.; $600. Mrs, to repalr store No. 812 Penn h Wes one Of remarkai for, at 11:45 o'clock it had ni AL this hour tiers were Gray made some appro- MI suggesitd that all who had around the dressed Kinzer offered 1 Home Of th» Soul’? was ging there were people ake the hands of the aut nd during the around to converts. MIDNIGHT, Te beng now midnight the doxotozy was sung | H.W. Bua. oun MeGrann, to pulld, two-story pened ronounce ay e meeting, | brick dwelling and store 3. st., bet. C and Ds.e.; anil benediction pronounce a to close uv Meetie He STOO. KM Fon te malities ‘awelling ila hot done, however, for the remaining | ron st,, Meridian hill; $359. John Carter, to build eltat the m: bench and the | frame addition to dwelling on Columbtu’ave., Me- ridian bili; | bu'iains | story 000, AUUhIs time there Ions. Some “of the fatigue l retire, but Rev, Dr. Robinson continued the con- Ss were given, sung, many ncinued tO sing as 1 o'clock four more Lad who were utter 1 o'clock the t rematning | ever, ordi #300, G Most. nw. welling A. Young, to repair brck 100, Mrs: Tibbett, Lwo- Gh and 7th = ry frame dwei Mills du and Rev, tL of the meetin sors were off Le’ Herse, t0 enlarge nortiiwest; $10. , 1006 OL Street , open shed, C streets no : ory brick s PL northwest, $1,100, V frame dwelling, Central a best the expertes con ould, and d religion. ed in the tents. Shortiy us closed, itar. Tw. mp beat of amecting at n Mth and 15 H. B. MeDonald, twi Of 1204 Sth St tw before the ary se an r City J. H. Ruppert, addition to sha: Se cou verts snonked.s house, near Bledensburyg roxd; $150. ton. ‘There were pri i 7 a1 . W. Bates. J. D. Kinz Maloy, i i | A Wire's SkU1L Fracrene ny Her Iv ; Assisting | Lloyd 3 @ colored tn about 6) . Ohrum, of | Wis tn th ‘kK at Judge } >” | charged with sertously assaulting Henrietta Ls w a qu THIS MORNING. re was Tain to gladden the o'clock the dust was ice Was the family prayer rrel sald to have be: Mrs, Mudd s esday afternoon her husba * her'on the ground, and when she got up he siruck her on the head with a brick. Dr. IL B. Fay lestifled that the injuries were on the head and of a serious character, the skull being trace tured. ‘The prisoner, an’ tntcllizent-looking old main, took the stand and stated that his wife threw Several bricks at him, one of whieh struck a porch and broke In three pieces, one of which struck and cut ber on the head. ‘The counsel for the prisoner asked the court to dismias the ease, as the pris- teliigent, respectable old colored .”_ There seems to have been a tte,” remarked the court, “when aristocrat This morning oF, and shorily ning con} espec J.D. Kinzer read Psalms 103, a few romarks, expressing gratitude for mp, espeelally in a spiritual Mr. Gray made the closing address, some gooi advice to the young converts, o'clock the camp of 1883 was clo: with the n ™ Ty old yen- exelogy and bet tettva, Then the - i ‘on : a og | Hemen exeretsed the authority of thrashing their | ook tence oe iuete noenae meds and familles | wives. ‘This old Virginia gentleman, or this aris- camp in a religious point of view was of course | erate old gentleman, has assaulted Lis wite the subject of congratulition, and the fact that | Seflously, und this 18 a bad state of facts, and the extraordinarily successful meeting last night | think the old gentleman can pay a fine of gu or Was attended with scar turee montus.” An appeal was noted. ‘J to be accompante lig, Was remarked. hie intnagement to-day adopted resolutions of KS t» all who had assisted thew, Mr. Ei. representing the raliroud cou. ly any excitement, but by a deep religious Tue Wortn’s AxniTRation LEaGur.—At a mect- inz of the World's Avbitration leazue, held last % Dr. Howard presiding, vice pr ; das poe ee CN : ‘and others, 1 Ramsey, of Shelbyvitie, 1 a . Shelby, of Huntsville, Ali; 1. B. Paddock, of Washington Grove. Texas; William L. Nugent, of Jackson, M ERVICES AT THE M. B. cap yestERDAY—A | E. H. Gillette, of lowa, a'resolution prope SPECTION WITS peace conference In conn With a Worl position, to be held in V Tourth centennial of the discov providt f, for a delegation of th the President, to urge that fn bi recommend lon by Cong: psimamation erred to a ‘LU meeting. the he ¢ sky 3 train, but as the tered. In some of the camp: want wis dry weather, but tits ynmittee, which hours went by the clouds one by the great ar it 1s exactly Alexandria Affairs, thereverse. Not only 1s rain needed to lay the a aust, but the corn needs it, and already is com- ee Syne oS ilaite a mencing io die. Never In the history of this camp | ,CoUyTE, Scroot Boanp The | county Kan ground has the water in the s been reduced so | the rtsof the District clerks make tie’ best 10} In fact, if there 13 not thegreatest care tuken showing yet made in the ct ‘The expendl- tures for schools during the follows: Arlington, £3,089. Washington, $1,047.12 ' Treasurer Wibert reports ull debts have been pald, and that the new 1 Year Will begin with the following amounts and to the credit of the scbools In the dis- Arlington, $163.99; Washington, $41.53; 164.40. ‘Teachers Will hereafter be paid pulyon the first Saturday of each calendar month. Elward Burke was employed as attorney of the board to prosecute the claim for the school fax due upon the Arlington estate. ‘The chairman of the flnance committee called attention of the board to the fact of the three districts all being free from debt and a balance in the treasury. This was very gratl(y!ng from the fact that the school taxes in each of the districts had been reduced in Washington district {rom 50 cents to 45, in Arling- ton district from 50 to 30, and in Jefferson to 25. In Jefferson district they had purchased two school houses and lots, in Aritngton a school house lot, and in Washington district, had pata of an o1d outstanding indbteaness,aud the schools throuzh- out the entire county had been open for nine anda quarter months, the attendance being so large at soine of the scliools as to require the employment of assistant teachers. City CouxeHs.—The city councif boards met last night In called session, the presitents In the chairs.’ ‘The call of the mayor was read, announc- ing that the meeting was called to adjust_certain unp closes. The » Which heretofore have afferded such a fful flow, are nearly dried up. The commit- tee on grounds, realizing the necessittes of the cause, met Monday evening, and passed measures ntioa of waste at the pump: A MILITARY INSPECTION, A circular was issue at Camp Washington, Monday, to the effect that the troops would be in- spectd yesterlay by Capt. Thomas Ward, 1st artillery, actin assistant inspector general, and that ali Should tupn out in full uniform. A large reported a Jefferson, $1,236.06 ton, so that «bout 9 o'clock yesterday men, women and children could be seen tramping through the dust towards Gaithersburg to witness the sight. ‘The monotony of the Inspection was relieved by the deiicious strains of musie furnished by the band and by the drill of the troops. YESTERDAY'S MEETINGS. ‘The meetings of yesterday were of unusual in- terest and profit, ‘The Rev. Mr. House, of Memo- rial church, conducted the 8:30 a.m. service. The at 10:3) was by the Rev. H.S. France,of Hils text was Luke, chapter xvil, Verse i7: where are the nine.” v. W. F. Ward, of Foundry, who was an- ‘4 to preach yesterday, Was too sick to | details 1a the partition of the debt of $17,000 due ee tee which was deeply regretted the estate of Dr. Gunton, of a ston. The F inxnee committee reported a detail rtton= les’ meeting at 2p. m. in the large meet- ot rt he ecu ment of the debt aud of the coupon securities, Which was agreed to. Harrison Jacobs was re leased from the payment of a dog tax, two pay- ments having been made upon the Same dos, New gutter and curls were ordered in front of the residences of Michael Smith, on Queen street; Wm. Reardon, on Lee street; Wm. H. Whiting, on Gibbon street, the owners furnishing material and laying down new pavements. ‘The bill of C. Flom- ing Price, $93.15, for services as registrar of clec- {ion for the third ward, was Introduced, and a motlon to pay it lost. Caunrca Matregs.—The services of the festival of the Assumption were held this morning at St. Mary's Catholic church. The work upon tho ex- tension of this church, with Mr. Thos. Scott ag contractor, has been begun and will be completed s fa Po.ice Report.—The prisoners at the station- house this mornlog are: Thomas Craven and Ben Kobinson, runaway lads trom Richmond; James McFarland, charged with injuring tug ‘samuer Gedney, and Etward Meade, held“on tread and water Until he 1s willing fo work on the chain gang. The mayor at hfs last court sent James Ryan to jail a3 insane and dangerous, and com- meee denny Rye to 80 days ter disorderly con- ni Base Batt.—The Alexandrians played the Hy- attsville nine at the Alexandria grounds yesterday afternoon. The game resulted: Alexandrias, 14; Hyatisvilie nine, 12, Rerorter’s Norks.—The county delegates to the “straight-out” convention here on Monday have nominated Wm. A. Rowe as candidate for the house of delegates of Virginia. —Dpr. Elizey, of Washington, and H. C. Rollowell, of Monwgomery, are to address the Woodlawn Farmers’ club at that village on next Saturday.—The newly-bulit 1,400 tons schooner. W. T. Hart,13 now loa with coal here for Rhode Island.—Samuel Eng- Ush, of this city, has bought out all shares and be- come sole owner-of the steam-tug Geo, W. Pride. ‘The conservative city committee met at ths market building last night and organized for tne fall campaizn.—a named Earnest Mills was. rescued from drowning In the river, near Prince reese Oe ce one evel ‘last. —Neville 8, Greenway been el Tewplar of the Juvenile Templars here, it Was Of an interesting cheracter, and was well attended by the ladies on the ground. At the same hour a children’s necting was hell in the acle by the Rev. H. 8. France. The children ed Brother France back, and each had ready a passage cf seri ed It. AU 3 p.m. the Rev. ‘of Union pel preached a powerful nd pointéd” sermon heslans, V chapter, and 18 verse, closing by an eloquent extortation and appeal to’all who desired to be seved to come forward. One lady eee to tae appeal and was happily con- verted 39 the Rev. H. 8. France conducted a young ple’s meeting In the large tent, Al this meet ing nine rose for prayers. At 75 the Rev. Mr. Gwinn, of, Montgomery chap- 215. He was followed by Rev.'J.J.G. an earnest exhortation. Four poni- tents pr@ented themselves at the altar and three of them were converted. TEMPERANCE DAY. E ‘To-morrow ts temperance day. The mectings are to be under the auspices of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. In the morning Mrs. Linville will preside, and adaresses will be made by the ladies of the Union. At3 o’clock Hon, Hiram Price, and Mr. B. H. Warner, president_ of the school board, will address the ineeting. ‘The Soldiers’ temperance union held a meeting yester- day end resolved to march in a body, headed by the Artillery band and drum major, t the taber- nacle, at ‘ten o'clock, permission to do so having been kindly ‘granted them by Gen. Ayres upon the Tequest of several of the ladies on the ground. large attendance 1s ex- pected, not only from the city, but also from the county, because temperance will undou' be a large factor In the elections this fall. Richard R. Waters was on the grounds Z He was bora December 11, 1794, but stilt looks h: and hearty. The new lamps purchased by the committee are a decided improvement on the old, and the effect in the tabernacle is pleasing. ARRIVALS, Among the arrivals yesterday were Albert terL, ¥ Alin No. 1636 | ¢ Were rigg ed that last | beat her and | Letter from Mountain Lake Park. SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSEMBLY ON THE TOP OF THE ALLEGHANIES—A DELIGHTFUL RESORT AND AN IN- TERESTING EVENT, Correspondence of Tar Eventxe Stan. Mocwratn Laxe Par, Tor oF AL&rouaNtgs, Aug. 13, 1883, Yesterday was a tim> of great enjoyment and Teligious profit at this resort. Rev. Dr. Wheeler, of the Pittsburg Clwistian Advocate, preached in the auditorium, which was filed with an excep- Monally fine and intelligent audience. In the afternoon a Sabbath school was held. Old and young clergymen, professors and lay people united with the children. At night a young peo- ple’s service was held. There were a number of addresses, brief but of nigh tone, after which Mrs. Harris, the noted Quakeress ‘preacher, de- Lvered a sermon from “Ho! Every oue that thirst eth, come,” etc. | Mrs. HZ. 13 a lady of elegant pres- ence and elocution. The sermon was beduttiul ani touching, thouga brief. I could but contrast the creat, quiet and devotional spirit here on yes- terday with the condition of things to which we have heretofore becn accustomed th this latitude at camp-meeting on the Sabbath. There was no excitement, no ‘promenacing, no crowd, making one long for the dayto be gone. Everything was in harmony with the perfect mood in which Nature herstif seemed—that of adeep, quiet Joy. Not a train stopped during the entire day. Perhaps a hundred or two people came tn from Deer Park | and Oakland and the surrounding country. The | large part of the great audience was from the cot tages and hotels on the grounds, and seemed thoroughly devout, God and men seemed to honor the Sabbath-keeping spirit which has the direction of affairs here. ‘The past week has been delightful as to weather; pleasantly warin during the day, cool and bracing in the evening, calling for blankets at night. There ts a'great abundance of what “Smudge” hunted for at such expense and discomfort— **0-0-zone!” Tt may be had here for the breath- ing, with no mosqutiogs, n0 malaria, no chargin; bulls. Invalids_ gain’ rapidly in weight an strength. Some dyspeptics soon fail to know that Uhey possess any siomachs. ‘Wonders have been accomplished since last sea- son. Then Mountain Lake Park was literally “in the woods.” Now eighty elegantcottages, from the Swiss chalet to the “cottage villa,” with its tow- ers and ample rooms, grace these beautifully wooded slopes. Additional ones are bullding. New sites are chosen aatly. Every additional lot secured means an additional cottage, for they are sold only to those who engage to build. New set- tlements on different slopes surprise you as you saunter over What seems to the pedestrian ‘the endless expanse of forest _and glade of the eight hundred acres.of the estate. Wide avenues have been well trimmed out, extensive drives opened. A Jolly little Swiss boat-house 1s on the northern margin of the lake. Boats glide over its depths, ‘Trout flash in its cool waters. Rustic resting houses are going up. An extensive chalet has been erected at the entrance of the tabernacle en- closure for association offices. ‘The auditorium ts brilliantly lighted with gas, and enciosed at night with heavy duck curtains. ‘The lectures have been learned, and yet brillant and popular. Lyman Abbott, on'the “Reasons for faith in God, Christ and the Bivle;” Prof. Chas. A. Young, of Princeton, on Astronomy, lilustrated with the camera; Dr. Payne, of Ohio Weselyan Untversty,on the “Great Miracle of the Nineteenth | Century,” have held delighted audiences. Profes- | Sord. Bowman Young's lectures on the “Yosemite,” ete., with the camera, begin this evening. | More than $125,000 have been ulready expended by the assoctation wnd lot holders. Extensive a | Tangements for developing the front, which 1s nat- uretly equal to Deer Park, and yasuy more ex- tended, are now making. A considerable number | Of cottages are to be erected during the current | Year and in the spring by those owning lots. The } Annual sale of lots wil take plice during the | Sabbath school asseinbly. Mountain Like tsagrand uxture, and 1s one of tie grandest moral fafluences in tae land. { Unis writing the clouds betoken rain, which ich needed, x. ——__+e.___ Affairs at Leesburg. THE GREAT AUGUST OR “WATERMELON” CoURT— UNIQUE FEATURES OF THE HOLIDAY—VISIT OF THE CAPITAL CY GUARDS—THEY MAKE A GOOD IM- PRESSION—OTHER MATTERS, Correspondence? of THe EVENING STAR. LRESBURG, August 13, 1883. To-day Is the great “August court,” sometimes called watermelon court,” on account of the great | abundance of that refreshment at that time. It | is a great hollday, aud all classes of eltizens visit | the county seat on that day. From early dawn people from the country began to pour tn through all the roadways leading to town, Vehicles were on lining the principal streets, especially In the | nelghborhood of feed stables, groceries, &c. Crowds of colored folk, on horseback, In wagons, buggies, and on foot. pressed into the town tn holld clothes. Tables, bo nd_benehe: and squares fried chicken, bread, lemonade, beer; and, of allaying hunger, the hose price decreased as tue sun the west. vapttal City Guards, a colored company Washington, came ona tratn at 2 o'clock aad marched to the fair grounds from the statton, They were well uniformed, marched. well, and creited no Mttle stir among the colored ’folk. ‘They behaved in an orderly manner, and were | complimented by our mayor on thelr conduct dur- ing their visit. ‘There was less disorder, fighting and such oc- | currence at this court than at any August court your correspondent has ever seen. One man who | disputed the statement that “Col. E. V. White was jthe best man in the county,” was promptly knocked down; but with that ‘exception hardly | any fizhting Was to ba seen. Col. White, men- Uoned above, was a distinguished cavairy om during the ‘late unpleasautness, but 1s not Popular Baptist minister, ‘The grand jury brought in true bills against Flave Guy, colored, for murder, and against “Brookins,” colored, for agsault ‘upon Powers, white. ‘Tiils was the ease where Powers was as- saulted by Brookins, after a quarrel between Powers and two other white men; agalnst the last two a true bill was not found, ‘A negro, named Dents Gilbert, was tried for as- sault, “with tnt=nt to Kill, upon a white man, {named Chin, whom he struck with a standard | Of asledge for hauling wood, on the 19h of June, | 1843. Gilbert had been in ‘the penitentiary ten years atone time and had been convicted sev- | eral Umes of petit larceny and like offe was found gulity and sentonced tofive s ACY o'clock ‘Tue EVENING Stak shines over a | quiet town. REAL Es’ been record Rs.—Deeds in fee hav ©.C. Kuott to | lot 84,sub, sq.157, n.d part 83,do. | ©. C. Barber to Louisa A. Willlains, lot. 4. si | $2,500, Evelyn W. Wa ler to W. ‘I. Okie, part of ‘Heitmeuller’s $1,212 1. F. Young et al. to Romeo Her- fonsuch; $127.52 Mary C. Dean et al. farn | bert, tot 1, | to PhiL Snowden, lots 55 to 73, Sheriff's estate; $100. . | 4, sq. 13 north p: Barber to Louisa A. Wilitains, sub. lot $2,500. Jullus Huegle to Isaac Levy, rt 15, Sq. 424; £6,300, Acsorvrery Pone x me oo FY & FE Pook yee & 00 ¥ M4 tu B KW NNN GGG Pe & EU INE € Ee ubB A A KOK OW ON NN GGG oo WW WwW DDD PPh oWwWWWD De Ree peg 3 Waly B Bie fe e oo W W Dpp KEEK R.. ‘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. Roya Bax- 1n@ PowvER Co., 106 Wall street, N, ¥. aps Gamavur & Co:s io TO a ars tien is always effective. Rapid and SxteneGioney cure dhicher geet acines, Com and is found ‘ereatly rto all remedies hitherto known. Sold by ali Drugyueta, ja22-wasly FAULT PRESSES FOR WINE OR JELLY; APPLE PARERS, &0. WINDOW SCREENS, BUILDERS’ BABOWALE, &o, F. P, MAY & CO., 4 Pennsylvania avenue. cad ‘The Steck Decii ‘From the ‘Times, ‘The following table of the market value of lead- log stocks In New York in August, 1631, 188 and 1883, presents an interesting study for outside speculators: Au.12 sb Sil Au.11 Au.12 1833. 15S 1882. 3881. Bur and Quin....117 13% 138 159% Canada Soutuern.. B4% G36 BS iy Central Pscifi Ty | 937% Chesapeake and Ohio 17 25 Chicayo and Alton. .. 132, 14 May Del, Lacka. and Western.121%{ 125, 143 Denver and Rio Grande... 38 6S Delaware and Hudson. 108%, Erie ccmmon. 49 Dinois Central. 3 Lake Shore.. Louisville and Nashville. Mithigan Central. Mis 3 51% a shares, fancy and dend paying, has been steady Cal the last two years, although the intrinsic value has been little changed. The decine simply marks the stern ten- dency of the country toward bottom Values, and gambling has ceased to be able to swell specula- Uve tides. The sudden decline between the 27th of July and the 12th of August may be traced to the failures of the last ten days; but there was no more reason for those failures to reduce the market value of stocks than there was for them to Teduce the value of gold. Speculation is specula- ton, however, and every swing of the financial pendulum is turned in as grist to the gamblers Who shear outsiders when thcy can and shear each other when outside victims fail to offer. There will be other failures in the near future, and they will more or less flurry business and values; but they will be failures which are indis- nsable to a healthy condition of business. The leather failures of last week were simply repeti- tions of the recent grain and lard failures of the West, and there will be continued faflures until desperate Calas) in the necessaries of life are cleaned out. The sooner it shall be done, and the more completely the fatlures shall come, the bet- ter it will be for the country. aivi- A Wor To Tse Wiz. SKEPTICAL. REASON TEACHES ND EXPERIENCE CONFIRMS THAT TARRANT'S TZER AVERIENT IS AN INVALUABLE RE A GLASS OF WATER EVERY MORN EATING, IS NOY ONLY EXTREMELY BUT A PROTECTION AGAINST oH NO ONE. CAN AFFORD TO Dis: LL DRUGGISTS. aut | NG, CITY ITEMS. A Voice from the Pocts. In the long ago Thompson, the poet of the Sea- Sons, drew 2 picture of suinmer disea: “Then, wasteful, forth Walks the dire power of pestilent disease. A thousand hideous flends her course attend, Sick nature blasting, and to heartless woe And feeble desolation, casting down The towering hopes and all the pride of man.” Mighty pretty as poetry, but the discovery of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, has robbed summer com- ants of their horror, ‘Thompson wouldw’t paint such a pleture now. He would be Ike all other sensible people, moving serenely about amid sum— mer scenes, With the confidence that.a bottle of the groat remedy wonld circumvent any attack of the “thousand hideous fends.” A Physician’s Plenic. Mr. Alffed Speer, who was the first to introduce the cuitivation of the Oporto Grape tn this coun try, had a number of New York physicta spect his vineyards and warehouses at P, J. About sixty doctors took the Erle train. vineyards are over tifty geres in extent. Here the i found the small dark Portuguese and the native Concord gi indanee. Among tho: ut were Dr, E. Hf. Janes, of ard of Healt; Dr, Alex. B. Mott, levue Hospttel M olieze; Dr. Haynes, of the Presbyterian Hospttal, he wines were pronounced as equal to produced in the world.—New York Trivune. or sale by druggists. ‘The Only Scientific Iron Medicine Uhat does not produce headache, &:.. but gives to tae system all tie Yenefits of iron without Its bad eff-cts, 1s Brown’ Iron Bitters, Ortawa, Int.—Dr. T. A. Simurr_ says: Iron Bitters gives entire satisfaction, Frost Rovat, Va.—Dr. G. H. Hill says: “Rrown’s Iron Bitters seems ‘to give general satisfaction. I recommend {t strongly.” Always as Sure as Sunshine, On Tuesday, July 10:h, the (188th) drawing of the Loulsiana’State Lottery at New Orleans, Gen- erals G. T. Beauregard, of Loulsiana, and Jubal A. Early, of Virginta, (whose integrity’ and veracity are Unassallable), had, as usual, the entire man- agement, and announce over their own signatures the result. Ticket No. 37,348 drew the first capital prize—Lieut. Josiah Chance (a good name, by the way, to Win), of the U. S. army, at Fort A. Lincoln, Dak., drew $30,000, two fifths, at. cost of $2, and he was pald by the Bismarck National Bank; Messrs, A.T. De Baun & Co., of Cairo, Ill., took ’ another $15,000, costing $1; Messrs. Gus Hotte, of Cairo, Ii, aud A. B. Gibson, of Carm!, TiL, ‘another $1 worth, or $15,000, ‘Ticket No. 95,297 drow the sec- ond prize of $25,000, and one-firth, or $5,000, went to ‘Theodore Voigt, 2 Avery street, Boston, Mass. . Moore, of Burgin, Ky., through National ‘Bank, Danville, Ky., and 3 Gainesville, ‘Texas, 6,763 drew the third 000, held by Mr. Charles D, Thompson, . st 14th street, 2 york city. Any one applying to M. A. Datiphin, New Orleans, Li, can hear all about the honest workings of this nz stitution, which gives $1,000,009 to the Charity Hos- pitalot New Orleans alone, and has distributed millions of dollars. The next (the 16th) drawing takes place Tuesday, September 11, Galvano-Magnetic Treatment of Dis= case. According to Intention and announcement, we have established a branch of our practice in ‘tals city, having fully demoustrated, during the past two'years in Baltimore, the sucess of our system of cure. We reer by permission to W. H. Veer- hoff, 916 7th street n.w., relieved of 15 years’ rheu~ matle pains; Rev. J. Ryland, pastor M. E. church, residence 1032 Pennsylvania’ avenue Se., relieved of ayspepsta, nervous prostration and impalred vocal power;’ Mrs. Posey, 820 9th street n.w., re- Heved of nervous headache and general debiilty; also to Hon. G. W. Jones, who, during the late session of Congress, was restored to better health than he “had enjoyed for ten previous years.” We also refer to Dr. Winslow, No. 1 Grant Place, Wash- Ingtog, and Dr. Gilbert, 932 F street, for théir pro- fessional observation "in several ‘severe cases. During our two years in Baltimore, we have earned many testimonials of cures in cases of Asthmna, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Catarrh, Dys- psia, Sciatica, Liver Complaint, Constipation, heumatism, Spinal Curvature, Varicose Ulcers, “Brown's ‘inomia seac ‘The new SEASIDE Watering Place, Six miles below Cape Henry, On Atlantic Ocean. tat The railroad to the Beach conne:ts with steamers orfolk. from Weehineton at wen property are now ready, and applications ent pero | ase a —— Hotels, Stores, &c., will be received. Apply to P05... BOTELER & 80%, Washington, orto PARKS, Prost, Dorfolk, Va. ‘A. JACKSON 923 Pennsylvania aven mT ASH ALL J_—CARROLE “VTi square from the be: y furnished. Opens June It. Yi tess Mrs. J. A. MYEKS, P.O. dts pe May, auli-2w EAMONT HOUSE, Vermont ayenue, above Atlantic avenuo, tie Ct ." Ocean view from every m. The house wil be kept open all the year. For particulars address Mrs. ROBT. BLACK. tuy30-3mm Cones SID 4 ‘Ocean, S23 channel and shark fishing and snip. shooting. ‘Terme: $2 per day, $12 per week, Route from O11 Voint by rides. Sherry counectioe enh iy Ne ae eee RES, eRe jou with the Nortuampton. hy sie Poa Pitchugh., “Address 3.'T. SBADY.” s15: A EER MORE FAMILDS AND 81 for Summer Boardery, at $25 per accommodations first-class in all appoint. euntiful climate, fine drives. Address, EY, Proprietor, Carter House, Oceas View Horer, teat OCEAN VIEW, VA, Situated on the Beach between Capes Henry an Charles, and ‘Twenty Minutes Ride by Railroad from Nor‘olk, Va., IN FULL VIEW OF THE OCEAN, Over a Fine Grass Lawn Fxtending to the Beach. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED. Electric Bells, and Everything First-clasa, ._, FIcHING AND BATHING Not Surpassed on the Auluntic Coast. EIGHT TRAINS 10 AND FROM NORFOLK DAILY. Board, $2. 50 per day; $14 per week, $45 per wonth, end special arrangements for lange parti-n rs oF twlecrams to J. A KUNNEDY, Ocean View, Va., will receive promytt atient: Bosts abd fishing tackle, with ood attendants, always on hand; also, billard saloon and Bowling alleys for amusement of visitors. Handsome dancing Peviton, and brass and string band of music engaged jor the season. ‘au6-2w i (CatssnL MOUNTAIN 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, x City station wit dine the fe ‘n New Yor! Wa Cornwall, 9:46 p. ni 8:40 p.m 3 Kusterski l, 9:20 Catskill, 7:36. 8:50 p.m. ; Saratees, 10 p.m. with Pullnan buflet par- lor car from Washington, Baltimore and Fbiladelphis to,Albany and Seratoxa without chause. : Barware checked thro Call on Agent Pennsy Railroad for tickets and further information, or address HENRY MONETT, Ge Pas-cnger Agent, No. 24 State street, New York. A AY CITY, N. J. om Ausust Ist 412 6th st. northwest for particulars SASUMMER RESORT it stands first on the r aud good living. Boating, Fi nid medical attention fea.” T at Colton’s wharf and cail for R. P. BLARISTONE, M.D... iver Springs P. 0., Md. CAPE MAY POINT, N. J.. Ts second to none on the coast fc location and Jo iunagement. Jel-eodm A . Ban air, fine Ci ton: oat 2 $7 pes wenk. , Proprietor, Va. Arusre Cry. ms, £25 ger : Pp.” Me! Chaisbeato House, ra Jy31-lu LOUGH winoal XS Expreea Traina are ri Stops LN NINELY MINU va CAMDPN & ATLANTIC! WEST KAILROAD, RAIL LOM Prom, Station foot of Vine strect./Station foot of Market st. Passengers from Washincton will take the thronch of the Baitimore and Potomac railroad to Phiia- at the Broad-street_ station of railrozd. where Union traxsfer coaches ct ty the stations of the Camden and At- Por durongh tickets homyste checks, and full inf For through tickets hagase checks, and full inform- ation apply as follows: oxthwest corner 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, station Baltimore and Poto- mac railroad, CHAS. F. PUGH, Gen. Manager. Je7-tals of POPULAR WATERING PLACE, CAPE MAY, ‘Is Reached by the WEST JERSEY RAILROAD, IN TWO HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA, J. R, Woop, Gen. Passenger Agent. aaa Fast Express Trains, with Parlor ears at. tached ere run durin ‘the season at convent. ent hours, and_ passengers will find on thei arrival at the New Brogd Stevet Station, Pht Union Transfer Couches transfer direct to the station of the West Jersey railroad, at the foot of Market street fhrongh tickets. bagcare chi » apply as follows: Northeact + irner Lith str ‘insylvania avenue station, Baltimore aud Poto- ailroad. ti iP mac CHAS, E. PUGH, Gen'l Manager. 39-taulS J. Re woop, Gen"l Passenger Agent. } OTEL LAFAY! N first season July the beaeh; eiexantiy, fa clase. Terme, $3.90 aud #4.90; FIANK H. Proprietor. ¥ RESS H&LL, CAPE MAY. Unequated location, substantial buildin: new furniture, prompt ai elevator, electric bells. ek ‘A Table of Superior F The Orchestra will HE GETTYSBURG SPRINGS, GErryspena, Pa., WILL BE OPEN JUNE 14TH. {mt The “EAGLE” in town, re ntly. enla accommodate boarders. ‘Trains from Washington con- nect with W. Md., Hi. J. &H. &G, Xt. Rs., Charies st, Depot, for Gettyabucg.” For’ further and terms send for descriptive circular. - Address 4H. YINGLING, Proprietor, Malaria, Paralysis, Disease of the Hip Joint, Cold Feet, &. E A. Parsons & Co., NE ome Lexington and Liberty streets, Bal- more, And 9223¢ F street n.w., Washington, D. C. Office hours—from 8 to 12 am., 2108 p.m. Consultation free. On Thirty Days? Trial. Tho Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated’ Electro-Voltaic” Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men Goung or old) who are afliicted with nervous lebiiity, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guar- anteelng ‘and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N.B.—No risk is incurred, a8 thirty days’ trial Is al- lowed. W,5,2 Lundborg’s Rhenish Cologne, Bicycle Shirts. Base ball and boating shirts, ail styles, colors and sizes, for men and boys, from 59¢. up to $4.50 apiece. Special rates to clubs, Samples free, at ‘Auerbach’s, . 7th and H streets, Elsemplp: tenant ve} tee eee ‘Kwiour, 1732 Penna, avefue, Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for ore Testlessnes, worms, consuipaden, Milwaukee Beer, Se, a schooner—drawn from toood. a ‘KwigHr, 1782 Penna, avenue, “Alderne) Wagons.” otiCh en ce Shee ae buttermilk morning prints, Se per ie BOOKS, &c. New KB. ‘Memoirs of ola A. Dis, by Morgan A. Dix Headend tate by so AZLEWOOD COTTAGE, NEAR OAKLAND, MD. ; aes ae a airs. JAMES P: 3 Ho™ ALBION, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘The ‘most elexantly furnished and best ap-, Pointed hotel in Atlantic Cty, OPIN JUNE 39rn., Je15-2m LENZ & SIEGKIST, Proprictors. NAPE MAY, N.J. C No. 7, Colun.bia avenue, near! Stockton ffotel.” Strictly firet clare. Adres $y16-1m" EM. WEN NABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL (P. 0.. /Montgomery county, Ma.) mn mice YY from Washington on Cot if tive from city <propriciivastrietiy enforced :L ARGES! STONE ARCH IN 1HE WOKLD on adjoluing grounds, my4-4m INDSOR COLLEGE RFSORT. SHADE, MOUN- Springs, baths, Horses, Hunting, enn. Ave. JELLY, New Windsor, Ma. si8-omm S) * DOUGLASS HO! REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, ‘Will open JUNE ler, 1883. ‘Terms, $2.50 day. Special fasion or “WALTER BURTON, Proprietor. T Dien eee SER tne " being’ cleanly mas ot teat SME) and thounsnde of Sur bent ctsecna eas waar me Paes, Doth xe to quality and Bt. eeu for tie “MYSTERY” SHIRT, tho best fitting and most uniform in quality 4 grat and uniform in of aay a MEGINNIRS", euls 1002 F street ‘Dorth weet, Twe By Tue Forewoce. leg A JUST RECKIVED, THREE CASES OF CLOTH SUITINGS, 5-4 and All the New and Desirable Shades. At Popular Prices, Now invoice of Lupin’s COL'D CASHMERES, at O14 Prices—50e. to $1 per yard. A Complete Line of BLACK AND COL'D VELVETS, BLACK SILKS, with low Taritf duty, $1 to $2.75. ALL LAWNS, SATINES, GINGHAMS AND WHITER GOODS AT CosT. ONE PRICE—PLAIN FIGURES, #. L. HEMPSTONE, aud 803 MARKET SPACER. We Was Ovex ON TUESDAY, AUGUST tra, 5 Cancs Best Make of yard-wide ANDROSCOGGIN COTTON At8 Cents, ALR Cents, AtS Conta, CARPETS! CARPETS!! CARPETS 111 Opening New Fall Styles of Bruascl and Ingrain Car INGRAIN CARPRY At2c., 37c., 50c., BRUSSEL CARPETS At TSe., 80c., BTe., We., Ye. and $1. CLOTH and FLANNPI, SUT Seon + B0e., ahd double width, all woul, toe TOWSOY, SYLVANIA AVENUE, South Si le, near Center Market. “Day Goovs Risvenox TRUNNEL & CLARK, 811 MARKET SPAcR, As the season advances, have made still further redac- Yous in pric we sold in HANDKERCHIEFS sh dSe-. mduced from Z3e., we have now made price Die. A large lot Misses’ SOLID HOSF, full mgular, re- uced to 25e. for sil sizes grand bancan.” ‘One Jot Gents’ Fancy HALF HOSE 25c., reduced from SOc, full reguler. A job in WHITE INDIA LINEN, 25c., reduced from. Sree, Agee lot of plain white pire LENEN LAWN, 3 hever #o!d for | A big job iu ali linen HUCK TOWELS, 12¥e Tn this ne many backainn. Also, department we are ofe a od bancain in German Datnask NAVAINS. Is "3, $1.25. We never eold Itfor ize, all lim Jess than, uid uspect onr DRESS uirchasing, as we have Ladice #) mn ices. &e-. before t : UMBELLLAS and PARASOLS will be sold at cost to clos Best PRI 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET N.W., ARE SELLING THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS AT MARKED-DOWN PRICES, to make recom and money for FALL PURCHASES. COTTON UNDERWEAK PARASOLS, BURT'S BOOTS AND SHOES, TRAVELING SATCHELS, &c., &c., AT COST. AGENERAL PREAR OF PRICES IN ALL DE- PARTMENTS. ONE PRICE sTORE? GUINNIP & €0., 4y28__404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Repvcep Prrers x Day Goons, ‘TEN PER CENT OFF ALL THE STOCK, ‘Wemake the above reduction to increase our cash sales. Every article included—nothing reserved or excepted—making it the cheapest stock in the city, BLACK SILK GRENADINES, SATINS, GING- HAMS, ALL FINE WOOLENS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, LACES in every style, shape, and quality from finest tocheapest. PAKASOLS and SUN UM- BRELLAS, always reasonabie in price, with discount An exuinination of the stock and prices will convince you that We Lave not overstated the matior. JOHN T. MITCHELL, e022. 931 Pennsylvania avenue Lawss: Lawss: Laws: Chea) Tawns in Wasbineton. Beautiful Paci: Lawns) ines quality acted valte 12} ed ae SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! Cheapest ‘ilks in Washington. Colored Silks 590, Fancy Sikes 37igc. I y Gro Grain Black Silke duced trow $1.50 down to #1. ~ NUNS VEILINGS! NUNS’ VEILINGS! Cheapest Nune* Veilings In Washineton. Nuns’ Veil- al We Widest doutle width, (42inches et ee ‘Nuns? Vellings, fine quality, reduced to 20c. Nuns’ Veilingr, lace off ‘pure wool, in lack, Straws berry, Hlecitie luc and Greum, actual value 8Je-, 56° duced to 350. BLACK SILK GRENADINES! Black Silk Grenadines, every thread all pare 50 to T5e. Brocade ‘“GRundiucn actual valu $1, reduced wo50e. US ‘ameutia, Fruitof the Loom and Davyol yard wide Bitachod Cotious reduced to 8c. (CARTER'S, MARKET SPACcr. Deara To Morns, Insscrs, &c. CHEMICAL FLAM®, for the extermination of Moll and Insecty free are, fare, wo. fs unsurpassed, We abealutely iteo it in every Particular, and will forfeit ($50) fifty dollarein any case ‘here we fail to destroy them. A. H. CHACE & BRO.,- 1988 eee a Sa aren best Che EO. Tar Rrcos Finz [xsonaxce Couraxr, BUILDINGS A) OF SOLUMBIN. ONL) eee 1001 F street weet. A wil Exgrte oct ateavav oa jotod about Say ee fOHUS, Secretary. sd Secretary. avis ies (GENTLEMEN'S MANILLA anv eTRAW BATS ees prt Prectienl Matte | gid (900th street, corner H stzest northweek, Crmeme Ovr Case Sue OF ODDS AND ENDS, ‘TO REDUCE STOCK FOR SUMMER, A few pieces Body Brussels, $1.25 yard. Tapestry Brussela, 75c. Yard. ‘Mattings very Cheap. lot of Tapestry and Brusscls Rugs, 0:12 festen® A lot of Tapestry and x12 Orders clean SINGLETON & HOEKE, 1. ©. BISHOP, Dress,