Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1883, Page 4

tk EVED WHUESDS NG STAR. ...Augast 16, ISS3. ~ LOCAL MI ored F of ai eR TO CLEAK UP TO- tail m) Off in the District of Hosteey asp Gz ns; Cochrane's, it. Coasuit He vexine SiaK™ cup. CITY AND DISTRICT. , white and unl etvil and national rights will go on for generation our own. T no. time the ppotated acom- vi ‘sen. Jail by Jaidze SLs ye B. Herus, in defanit of a fine of am trom Atlant ton of affairs coult not reeetve a Just price for his Jabor was shivery. t Street, oppe ly cut,on Monday uigitt, died at the Washington asylua t steamer Mary Wasniacton. 1n vigorous L p.m. Must and nied Was sich a3 M can’t Live to show that colored inen were prosp that many Tepe ite south Was will be held at Juene: tween 4th and 5th st be Hyattsville e place Friday ¢ * for out of doors, the rnla makes ex- E pieces 3 io Lower Cedar Point every day, ma ‘There is but ther mid do, W. Corcoran makes trips to Mo’ evry day, exe gued for lis ve eNIA makes excurs Saturday, leaving at 6:30 and Inport ance Joun bridge throug! ored people. Six mil graded. The right of way and charter had b | Secured. It was proposed to have mechanteal schools and shops, and slow what the colored ‘Tur Suspay Law 5 ing, in the Pol! © Court, four ¢ other such 1 the county and Georgetown f any kind of merc Shot ihtended ‘to apply disiniss te de- —The funeral of K from 322 € street nort as stated In THE Star, Saine thing judge ont Yers should get said Mr. Hewlett, busluess In the manner I see nt.” her, Where he recelved In 1573 he ri < froin the navy and entered the revenu 3 rved with distinction fierwards, mecting Vetions and losing hts property, he s: to the wine cup for rellef. 1 distinctions mzde | he had a contention once before with the Bil more and Norfolk Steamship company, whic lasted three years in court. When thy finally got a gentleman and alawyer on the bench, the Steamship company had to pay the speaker $640 and $2.00) costs In addition. “He referred rather contemptuously to th Aitce SM. Otter: | § eds in fee have T to€. T. Haveun $2,089.16 Same to Julius Germueller, lots 16 4 Varvaste Watcu.—Two A Robert H. Harris and on trial before the Po- the grand larceny of a 315, the property of C. C. Factor, In this ¢! nM gates ts Value at aco, and Was recover? Harris Was arrested in Alba nd ‘Thomas was arrested tn el Carrington appeared for nd Mr. L. Browntn retraction than to say batt a rallroad in the south to keep my ladies out of th Sourt this mornin Martin: “You dcn’t belong here,” he said, and dealer of 7th street, n ho one to assall the sou attem Who sald the colored people had made no progress STick ARKESTZD.—J. W. ron board the Po- so a deputy sheriff for Charles county, Md.,’yescerday on the jp up the river arrested "a colored man named 5 untll the steam- to save this country, g to stick to It” After speeches by Mr. Laws, Mr. Cromwell and others the and detain-d bi he wharf in this city last night, a rhed over to Sergeant Stnothers ts charged with shootin; Butler, in Charles cunty Last October, Since which time he has been hiding. Yesterday he boarded the steamer Arme— » Where he Was recoguized asthe man who did * shooting, and was arrested. He denied this charge, and Will have an opportunity to prove his Imnovedce before the Maryland courts, Buller was At at first to hive received a fatal wound, Dut subsequently recovered. He will be held for a ‘on from the Maryland autuorities, persion Lact ARUESTED oN THE CHAKGE OF SHOOTING 4 <p.—It will be remembered that duriy of the colored people of this city to pistol shots were fred ‘umond, a colored flig- ‘The prisoner was then colored man, Dear Maddox creek, seribing the lady he would fancy, as tue train Was leaving R! med Wade recetvt ficors who bad been in this elty on left here yesterday as, ‘Thomas, 2 colored man of Uuls city, He was arrested at Ss been idensfled by two @ requisition arrives a that Thomas fired r windows, and shot te ehorged with the shootin Shand P streets. He md is heid wi iscuously from the agwan in the breast This mornin Fa apatl, Bern Who charged, after bis, arrest, OLS: oO Wade, Thomas id not deny it, ae ‘he Meeting Last Night at the Virginia Avenue Baptist Church. A COLORED GENTLEMAN FROM ABKANSAS WHO WANTS TO SEPARATE FROM THE WIITRS—A MAGNATE OP A PROJECTED RAILROAD WHO DON'T WANT TO BEP- AR\TE—COLORED LAWYERS WHO COMPLAIN OF UNFAIN TREATMENT IN THE COURTS. A mecting was held at the Virginia avenue col- List chureh last evening for the purpose sing the tnterests of the colored race in ad the civil rights question In particular. ing dil not number over forty people, a 19 proj -ctors of the meeting accounted the seore of (he weathe Among those who cupled seats on the piatform was Rev. George H. Smith, tae complainant in the efvil rights case how pending before the Police Court. He is a coat of clerical cut, hav- frock. On his vest front he Mr, Joun e orhey, Was elected secre- tary. "ae. sons" COMPL Ate GAINEY TBE COURTS. Laking the chatr, related the main ¢ of Mr. Smith, who, It was sion to a restaurant on © Mr. Moss of bh sof the k et urtsof the Dsiri-G Mr. Moss ights of the colored people fore the courts of the coun- viher place. ‘Phe judges and ict did not mete out Ho said that when charged in the Police Court , in Order ty Save the record utinig attorney recom—- PY, and the cases Were dis. favor was shown Uo JIL hen Mr. Moss ceased ng upon “our distinguished es, of Arkansas.” TLEMAN WHO WANTS TO SEPARATE. » Hon. J. W. Niles, a thick-set, round faced, d man, with a black stubble beard, tpyed to the front with alacrity, He began his i ¢, in a lowt volce, that he would hensive ~ Then arnsat hls audience vi taking eff ct, ech, declaring the colored ct to speak on, from the peop our rizits. Let all go who wio don’t want to go let ase. T come here from your co-operation to zroes are suffering you. We Want to separate. » sout ‘ou who on the government teat, as Pap sucl I doa’t Want your ad¥ You know nothing abont cur grievances. The na black mUst sep. you do separ. ‘ate, a8 God ordained, tits guibbling over generation les, continuing, dectared that wanted a stat* goverument for them- f the Union. “We fouzht for thelr rachts,? he exclatined; “now ft ls high Ume we fought for 1 to Separate.” He went on to declure th ces OF colored people in the s eed poilticians, Prior to the separated the culored people wanted Separate Volns precincts, NO BIBLE FOR NEGROES. the cours: of hls remarks he observed that negroes, or “niggers,” as he pronounced It, ousht tohave nothing todo with the Bible any- how, as there was no negro on the Biblical con- vention that transl ited it from the original tongu 1g0 to heaven at all,” he declared, epend on golhg through your own ‘on OF get leit. There {3 nothing In ou.” He satl the present condi- n the south, where tue colored man A COLORED KAILROAD MAGNATE. Upon Mr. Niles taking bis seat, Mr. E. F. Mar- in, a black man of comfortable figure, who looked capltallst, was introduced as the superin- «dl general manager of the Wilmington, Wrightsville and Onsiow railroad of North Caro- at Mr. Martin deposited a package ot papers on ’s table, and began at on-e to assatl ize the Hon. J. W. Nils. He de- at the condition of the negro in the south Niles represented. “A man who a the puth,” he sald, “Us a coward,"and fd ing hi mons the subscribers tolls railroad we: colore | men worth from $5,000 to $50,000, He That 4 man Who could not live in tt are ‘We don’t propose to leave the south,” shouted Mr. Niles. MR. MARTIN'S BLOOD BOILS, you,” sald Mr. Martin, referring to Mr. slight complexion, “would have to be split In and half 0 0 nd half the otter. I true negre Noboty 1s going to $y otulug yar st of € "8 Wal rouse When the ia Wiped ant apolo- ag, “When a Whodon't Khow 3 smiy blood bot.” Mr. Mare aruploned the south, and won wudicnee, proceeded to bus!- 1 the secretary Tead a number of ess the audience with bi3 described lits ratiroad ch he proposes to carry out clietly the atd of small subscriptions from of road had already b attention of hi ness He 1 Tallroad_p: coull do ina practical way. He sald that | B young Afrievns could come here anc learn how to build’ a railroad, and then go home and build a railroad across nent would be Afrlea, and thus th> great conti- nlightened POLICE COURT LAWYERS AND “CAPP ERS.” Hewlett, Mr. Smith’s attorney, the next T, did not comment much on Mr. Smith’s She said It would be improper while the pending In court. He sustained Mr. ticlsin onthe Poltee Court. He said some tem of soliciting t, the result of whictt s that the Finally the colo: at colored lawyers had “cappe: ‘trempted to dictite how law- ractice. “I defy that judge, 10 prevent me from getting Rey. Mr. La ollowed in a &pecch deprecating ainst colored pecple, and es red preachers. He Sald ue proposed Pep up these meetings. alth inate aspecch. He sald Jiroad schete, and men- “d the Ashburn cocoanut me, by which, he the colored people were swindled out of 00. . J. R. Cromwell here sprang up to defend Mr. Martin from insult. MK MARTIN INDIGNANT. Mr. Martin, rising, said: “I want btm to under- stand that if a man insults me tt is my pleasure whether I will take it or not.” Mr. Smith was undisturbed. He made no further “I will be happy it you in Crow car. Mr. Arnold, rising, swept to the defense of Mr. d y 2 no Tight to say It.” Mr. Stith sald he had made no personal alluston to Martin; if he had Le would retract. He hoped the scheme would be betier than the cocoanut affair. “I made no ailusion,” dishonesty of that gentleman (Mr. Marlin) or any other.” he said, “to the Mr. Martin sald to a reporter while this colloquy was going on: “It I had my cane with me I would ane bot of those men, les and Smith. Tallow i. I was born in Georgia.” in to repiy te what he constd- Mr. Arnold saile: cred aspersions on the colored race made both by r. pith and Mr. Nites. He sald Niles took Ar aS, the northeast corner of a living hell, and ed to compare it with Virginia, A'man must have been asleep for ten years. “We heiped Death of Dr. W. J. C. Duhamel. 4 SKETCH OF HIS LIFE—THE FUNERAL Dr. W. J. C. Duhamel died yesterday afternoon at his residence, 888 Indiana avenue, aged fifty- sixyears. Dr. Duhamel was of French descent. His grandfather was Baron Duhamel, who came to this country with Lafayette during the w freedom. The father of the deceased served surgeon with Napoleon Bonaparte, and afterwards settled in Baltimore, where he died onlya few years ago. Dr. W. J. C. Duhamel was born in Ballmore and studied medicine. Uelng a few years ago , he came to this city over thirty years ago, rate, a daughter of Mrs. Ken- ving in the house where Dr. Duhamel died. Dr. Duhamel, shortly after his marriage, built a house for dwelling and office at the coraer of 7th and I streets, and locating there built up a large medical p» geon in ante-beilum days of the Walker Shai Shooters, and afterwards of the Preside Mounted Guards, snd under the marshalshin of tie late Jonah D. Hoover was physician to the jail. On vacating this position he entered the United States service a8 a volunteer army sui ‘Which service his health was injured. Ai war he spent afew yearsin Baltimore, and re- turning her? he has lived in comparative retire- Dr. Duhamel was the comenissioner representing the Distriet at the Yorktown centen- nial, his grandfather having been a surgeon on att ayette at the battle of Yorktown. ceased leaves five children, two sons ( Daiiamel, a member of the bar, and James ofiice,) and three daughters—one of them Mrs. Howard Clagett. Dr. Duiamel was a close student, and a member of a number of pro- and wrote considerably on He was a courteous gentleman, and leaves a host of friends. He was a devout communicant of St. Patrick’s (Catholic) church, and he funeral wiil tak ‘with requiem mass at 1 ge The Council in Rome, ‘To the Editor of THE EVENING Srar: The Rey. 8. A. Kelly, S. J., referred to as the Tepresentative of the Jesuits of the Eastern Pro- vince, In the council to be held at Rome, ts not the Rev, Pastor of Trinity Church, Georgetown, D.C., Keller, SJ., formerly provinclai of the Jesuit order, and now rector of the College of the Sacred Heart, Woodstock, Md. ——-eo—___— ny Day in Camp. A DRENCHING AT WASHINGTON GROVE—SERVICES ERDAY—A MEETING AT THE and married Mrs. Aj Ledy, who 1s still i ctice. He was: pand destroy fessional soc sefentific topte: HELD IN THE TENT MILITARY CAMP, &C. Correspondence of Tae EVENING STAR. INGTON GROVE, MONTGOWERY Co., MD., August 16th, 1883. Yesterday was the day we long had sought, and mourned because we found ft not; but when ft did come, some almost wished !thad not comesorauch. The tenters awoke to find the rain descending tn torrents, and the muci-abused dust Iald le Its place were puddies of water and mud, which, with the wet straw, made foot travel a nuisance and promena'ling out of the question. ever, did not greatly diminish the attendance on the meetings, as ull the services were well at- tended. In fact, the meetings wero the only events to vary tho monotony of the day, for the rain poured down untilevening. Several of the tents $, Which made It_quite uncomfortable ‘There was some lively some of the boarding tents durin: eal In comfort, as the rain ha s, thin awnings affording very t the drenching rain, storm, and came on the train it "by the look of sadne-s picted on thefr countenances, regretted they had not post= joned their Visit to another and more favorable ‘upying them. ainner to get a Uttie protection aga RELIGIOUS SERVICES. The Rey. Mr. House ted the 8:30 experience meet- The many friends of the Rey. B. Peyton Brown assembled in the tabernacle at 10:30 to hear him. He took for hts text John, chap “It any man love me, let’ him keep my com- mandients.” The sermon was an unusually good id those who listened to It. neeting in tie mect~ It was not so well at- one, ant well re; At2p. m. the ladies held a ing tent on Grove avenue. tended as the meetings in the tabernacle, as the tent 1s some distance from the circle. however, greatly enjoyed the meeting. . HS. France asseinbl laren In the tavernacle, and an hour was pent In reciting passages of scripwure me hour the fh arriott preached an a Mark, hap. vili, verse 38, of Which an earnest invitation was “e the wrath to however,caine, who desired to ‘ing In the Tabernacie, led by A large number ros prayer and a good feelin prevailed gene ntinued. up to tie hour for ES. Watson. The meeting W z 2 pywerlul and attractive an tnvitation for ali seeke Ke up the cross and come forward. Inavk preache: During the services of the 36 religionsy inclined vening some boys not eguiled the tedious how! f the evening by shooting off fire-crackers, mak- Ing quite a noisy time. — eral from the camp ground attended the ’ Union List eventn nd not caring to Wade throug 1d track to Guither.b The meeting was very intere were made “by Sergeint Alen, president of the rangements were perfected blig at the grove to-day. ‘The Rey. Richard Norris, who has been at Ovean morrow morning, to rewain Ing of the Soldte: anton, and others, Grove, 1s expe the remaind:r The servants’ quarters attached to the suttlery of the military camp took the flames were extinguished before any serious damage was don’ Tt rained in vorre are poor for the temperance day. Some of the tenis were very uncomfortabl: re Taesday night, but ‘ats all night, and the prospects he clerk of the court has 's to G. W. C, Francis and George’s county, M4.; artha A. Ware; James F. Keily ore; George D. Cun- eth Leeman; Frank Toliver Clayton Coleman and Fran- Beil; Wervert Landon and Maggle Frank ‘chell, bota of Prince George county, M: Harry Sheld and Mary J. Hawkshaw; Joho IL Dorsey and Juila Coilt 1isa Shaw, both of Prince 1 Amy Anderson River Trape.—ilarbor Master Sutton reports arrivals at the river front _as follows: rls, Bray, 1,050 tons lee, Independent sthr. A. H. Perry, Perry, 850 tons . Clayton, Creighton, sehr. Eugie, Parker, 90 hr. Pilot, Collison, sehr. Peart, Beech, 3 schi. Belvie rH 40 cords wood, H. L. Biscoe; 2,200 melons, Golden & Richa Jounson, 1,000 melons, same; sehr. Jno. W. é; sehr. Charite sehr. Little Ella, Todd, Grey, Butter,’ 2 THE W. L. J. Corrs’ Trip TO Cape May.—Col. Moore, of the Washington Light Intantry Corp has accepted the proffer by Mr. J. F. Cake of reception and ball to the corps, to take the Stockton hotel, Cape Muy, next When the corps reaches ing tt will ba re council on the ‘ape May Sunday morp- ved by the mayor and city rt of the city, and Company H, New Jersey National Guards, on the part of the state, The tents to be occupled by the corps have already been sent to Cape May, and will be 3 arrives, Among the en- ertainments arranged for their amusement while at Cape May is a burlesque tournament, which will take place on the beach. SS ‘Tae DISTRICT AVTILLERY CoRPs.—At a meeting of the board of officers of the District Artillery , held last night, the regulation United States artillery uniform was adopted for battery A (light lery) and the regulation cavalry uniform for Lieuts. George E. Bessler and J. H. Bus:her were transferred as first leutenants to horse battery C,and Mr. John Geuthler waselected first Heutenant’ of battery B and acting quarter- itched before the cot Sergeant Major Dog Na! ‘To the Rditor of Tae Evzxino Star: I was somewhat surprised at the communication of L. M. V. in THe Stag of the loth, urging that the poundmaster should discriminate in the catch- ing of dogs without tags, and take only the “va- gabvond” dogs. L. M. V. must be a comparatively new comer here, for had he lived here under the old regime, when the streets, vacant lots, reser- vations, and in fact every available place, was in- fested by geese, ducks, goats, hogs, cattle, lame horses, &c., he would appreciate the present con- dition of affairs, and the necessity for the pound- master enforcing the law. I shall never forget my impressions on visiting the Capital for the first time. The entire grounds around it were covered rith geese and other animals, so that one had literally to pick his way to avoid the filth. Near where my house now stands was a pond hole, in and around which there were always, day and night, from 60 to 200 geese and ducks. Full-sized hogs wallowed all summer in the gutters all*over the city; and many a time have I seen them ly- ing tn the gutters tn front of the hotels along Pennsylvania avenus. 1 tried tocultivate a gar- den for a.couple of years, but the hogs broke in it night after niente until I gave up in despair. My next door neighbor kept a cow, which ran in the streets and would unfasten a gate almost as quickiy as any person. She had acquired an abnormal appetite, and would chew up and destroy everything in the natureot cloth that she could get hoid of, on one occasion destroy- ing several shirtsand other garments hanging on a neighbor’s line! As to curs of both high and low degree, the District was Jousy with them, and 10 has not recovered entirely yet, a3 any one can see by passing through the alleys and suburbs. That ‘Was the condition of affairs until regulations were adopted pronibiting alt animals from running at large,—and what a hue and cry it did raise in Swampoodle and other focalities!_I confess I did not like much the prohibition as to cows, for I kept one,or did until the detectives or other thieves stole her, and sold her hide in Alexandria to pre- yent detection. But with an experience of years, I should object most strenuously to a return to the old state of affaira What most surprises me is that L. M. V. should it that the poundmas- ter should enforce tha law as to some and not so toothers. It any citizen wants to keep a dog, let him comply with the law; if he does not, he has no reason to complain, I'keep a dog for the sole purpose of guarding iy premises at night, and T pay the license. Why should not my neighbor do the same? It ts a mighty poor dog that ts not worth $2 a year, anda mighty poor specimen of a law-abiding citizen who keeps a dog and refuses or neglects to pay the license for it My complaint against the poundmaster 1s, that he isn’t thorough enough. Right in my square there are at least a dozen dogs, and 1 venture the assertion that but one other person besides myself pays any tax on them. Night is rendered hideous by these yelping, howling brutes, kept mostly by colored people in the alley, while right across the street a large dog 1s kept chained in a stable, where it renders life | intolerable by its howling both day and night, and I presume it has no tag. People who keep dogs for-ornaments—the pugs, skye terriers, et cetera— can well afford to pay for the privilege. At least one-half, If not more, of the dogs in the District could be dispensed with to advantage. So I say, Mr. Poundmaster, don’t discriminate, but go for the dogs without tags, no matter whether they Delong to the “elite? or the “canallle.” August 13, "80. CrrizeN. ae A Scrr To Recover Boxos.—James H. Marr, ad- mlnistrator of the estate of Erhardt Mack, yester- day, by his attorney, William Plerce Bell, entered sult against Edward Kubel to recover six United States coupon bonds to the value of $1,000 each, alleged to be illezally withheld from the estate: Some time ago an cquity sult was instituted by complainant to recover the bonds, Dut It was dis continued on filing this su eee The Courts. Propate Court—Judge Hagner. To-day, in re. Wm. Ryan, guardian to orphans of Alvert’ and Margaret Cumberland; orderautaor- izing guardian to “scttle debts of Albert Cumber- land. “Estate of Mary E. Harris; on petition of Minnle Gray (niece), letters Issudd to R. 8. Chew as administrator; bond $20,000. POLICE CourT—Judge Mitts, pro tem. Yesterday, Mary Ann Davis, colored, larceny of @ lot of clothing from Kosa’ Goldstein; $10 or 20 days. Also charged with stealing some clothing from Caroline T. Brookfield; do. To-day, Adam Miller, profanity; $5 or 7 days. Also charged with the'same offense on a previous occasion; $5. Nora Hackley, colored, do. ; do. — ee = KILuRp IN AN Act or KINDNESs.—A special dis- patch from Altoona, Pa., August 15, says: A man named Dickinson was kliled at Tyrone station this afternoon, He attempted to hand a cigar to an engineer, slipped and was struck by the connect- ing rod and dragged about twenty-five yards by tué cylinder, receiving injuries which caused bis der and'Urinary dtseas CITY ITEMS. +I Ate Some Soft-Shell Crabs.” ee streets, near ‘This is what Captain Hodgden pers Gone apt OST inutes walk from beach’ of an unpleasant experience on near ‘ashington. He added: “The bad effects of which I'soon felt.” ‘Then he went on to say that he had severe pain, followed by a terrible attack of dysentery. o8e wicked crabs would have been the death of him but for the fact that he always carried Pain Killer on board his vessel. Have Perry Davis’ Pain Killer at hand by day and by night for sure relief. An Invaluable strengthener for the nerves, muscles and diges- Uve organs, jucing strepgth and appetite, ts Brown's Iron Bitters. Grarron, Mass.—Rev. W. B. Smith says: “I have derived benefit from using Brown’s Iron Bit- ters for a low state of blood.” Fiorexce, Ga.—Dr. W. B. Prather, says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters have given satisfaction in every instance I have known it used.” A Sure Rect; to Banish Mosquitoes. A teaspoonful of Hunt's Insect Powder burned in a moderate-sized chamber will drive out every mosquito or kill all such as remain. 2 cents, by all druggists, Burnett’s Cocoaine Promotes a Vigorous and Healthy Growth of the Hair, It has been used tn thousands of cases where the hair was coming out, and has never falled to arrest Its decay, Use Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts—the best. Lundborg’s Perfumes, Edenia, and Marechal Niel Rose, Galvano-Maguetic Treatment of Dis- ease. According to intention and announcement, we have established a branch of our practice in this city, having fully demonstrated, during the past two years in Baltimore, the success of our system of cure. We refer by permission to W. H. Veer- hoff, 916 7th strect n.w., relieved of 15 years’ rheu- matic pains; Rev. J. Rviand, pastor M. E. churcl residence 1012 Pennsyivanta’ avenue se., relieve of oyspepsia, nervous prostration and impaired vocal power; Mrs. Posey, 820 9th street n.w., re- Moved of nervous headache and generat debiilty; also to Hon. G. W. Jones, who, during the lavé session of Congress, was restored to better health than he “had enjoyéd for ten previous years” We also refer to Dr, Winslow, No. 1 Grant Place, Wash- ington, and Dr. Gilbert, 1222 N. Y. ave., for their rofessional observation in several severe cases, uring our two years in Baltimore, we have earned many testimonials of cures in cases of Asthmna, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Catarrh, Dys- pepsia, Sciatica, Liver Complaint, Constipation, ; Rheumatism, Spinal Curvature, Varicose Ulcers, Malaria, Paralysis, Disease of the Hip Joint, Cold E. A. Parsons & Co., N.E. corner Lexington and Liberty streets, Bal- tumore. And 92214 F street n.w., Washin| Office hours—fro; 8 to 12 a.m., 2 to 8 p. Consultation free. Feet, &€. 1, D. C. m2. 8 Bicycle rts. Base ball and boating shirts, ail styles, colors and sizes, for men and boys, from 59c. up to $4.! aptece. Special rates to clubs, Samples free, at Auerbach’s, cor. 7th and H streets, Milwaukee Heer, 5c. a stovepipe—drawn from wood. iy KNiGut, 1732 Penna. avenue. “guchu-Paiba.? Quick, complete cure, all annoying Ktdney,Blad- #1, Druggista, 3 Milwaukee Heer, 5c. a schooner—drawn from wood. uw Kien, 1732 Penna. avenue, “Alderney Dairy Wagons. Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning and delivered in 4g-lb. “Ward” prints, 35c. per lo. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk, perqt. Cream, 15c. pint. BOOKS, &e. Memoirs of John A. Dix, by Morgan A. Dix. Pynamile Sacrolory, 2y.. by Ward. Tard and Labor, by 3 Under Ground Kus ja, faudius, by Crawford. if Ethics, by Spencer. ly, by Julia Schayer. Lucy C. Lillie, ‘s Bargain, do, Phyllis Brown, Flora Shaw, For the Major, C. F. Woodson, House that Jill Built, C. E. Gardner. says: “Heavy losses of cattle, which have died been reported in tue na PPP, 00 W WW DDD EEE RRR PPO OWWWWD DE R PPP O O WWWW D DEE RRR P 0.0 WWWW D DE rR 5 Pe co W W DDD EKER R:. ‘This powder never varies. A marvye 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 Dhosphate powders. Sold only in cans, Royau Bax- ING PowDER Co., 106 Wall street, N. ¥. ape ON'T FILL THE SYSTEM WITH QUININE IN the effort to preventor cure Feyer and Ague. Ayer's Ague Cure is afar more potent preventive and remedy, with the advantage of leaving in the body no Poisons to produce dizziness, deafness, headzche and other disorders, The proprietors warrant it. ‘OUNG, OLD AND MIDDLE-AGED, ALL EXPE- rience the wonderful beneficial effects of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Young children suffering from sore eyes, sore ears, scald head, or with any scrofulous or syphi!- itic taint, may be made healthy and strong by its use. aulé B URCHELL'S FAMILY TEA, At 50 centsa Pound. Trade Mark, ‘‘Spring Leaf Tea.” Toprotect consumers from Imitation it is now sold only in Ornamented Packages, properly labeled. muster of the battalton. M. Sattes was appointed acting adjutant, William ‘y first sergeant of battery C, und Charles C. Herbert first sergeant of battery B, soe eal Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tne EVENING STAR. Bosrp oF Hearry.—The new board of health Dr. W. Marshall Bruen, resident, and H. D. Smoot, secretary, with Ervin, Robinson, Lannan, Paff, and Nugent make u) has been organized. Messrs. Graves, Harlow, Bassant. he sald, “and we are going jeeting Was adjourned. ——_._-—— A Romantic Marriage. ‘THE FARMER WHO ADVERTISED FOR A WIFR. Considerable interest was taken by the party of excursionists who left this ety yesterday morning on the steamer Arimenta for Lower Cedar Point, In acase of matrimony under rather ro:nantic cir- cumstances. It seeing that several weeks a thrifty young farmer, about 35 years old, ‘fring {n Caarles county, Md., ad- Yertised in the Baltimore papers for a wif her age, com- plexion, disposition, etc. This fed to f corre- spondence between the farmer anda young lady in Baltinore, and yesterday it seems she went down oa the steamer Armenia to Lower Cedar Point to meet her iuture husband by agreement. | The result of the meeting was that they were mu- tually pleased with each other. The farmer lives Some six miles from Lower Cedar Point, and reached there in his sail boat just after the arr.- Val of the Armenia. The couple eajoyed the day with the other excursionists at the Point, and when the steamer left for this city yesterday afternoon the sail boat of the farmer, containing himself and betrothed, with a sturdy oarsmau, were secn on their way to Maddox creek, where the clergyman Was sald to be waiting at a chapel to marry them on thelr arrival. Drorrep Deap.—Johu Shepherd, colored, fifty- nine years old, employed ona sand scow owned by Hugh McCaffrey, droppea dead when on his boat usar Glesboro point His body was brought to the city yesterday afternoon and left on board his boat in James creek canal, and the coroner Rotified and a certificate for bis burial, The same divist year is renewed this year, and arrai made to see that all nulsances shall as soon as they are reported to the board. Gong Back. — The Richi Robinson and Thomas C: detained in the station house here as runaways from home, have started back to that city. Pouce Rerort.—At the station house this prisoner) are: George Chichester, ar- yy OMicer Goodrich, chai drunk and disorderly; Harry Joli ted rady, charged with robbing the dwellin; of A. Diedel of a watch some weeks ago; George Brooks and Mary Compton, arrested Ofticers Arnold and Thos. Hi drank and disorderly. Jas, McFarland, charged with injuring the steam tug Sam’l Gedney. ScHOoL Marrers.—The city open on the first Monday of tinue in session ten mont! will open upon third Monday of continue ta session nine months. Uon of town teachers wil begin the 28d of August, ani that of county teachers on the 8th of Septem: ber, and that of Fairfax ‘the 27th of Al Rerorrer’s Norgs—The Janney Coup! Co., an Alexandria institution, has declared a div- 1dend of one dollar per share.——The workmen are iting a new front to Beulah colored church, on ‘ashington street, between Duke and Wolfe ats. ——The auditor is now the manner prescribed at the: cil.——Horace Downham, son of Mr. ed tok his arm ee Dage ball Pek vm. F. Riordan, altimore, » and Thornton, of Brents' assistant teachers at n Of districts as mond lads, Benjamin ‘reamer, Who have been rged with being ‘he mayor has dischi iblic Schools will tember and con- The county schools county teachers on the the Gunton debt in ting of coun- ER. Down- N. W. BURCHELL, aud-eod6t 1325 F street. RR 0 UD WH TTTT ¥ RR UU it a PPP, RRR EFE SSS, ,8S88, KER 855g, pe? fot Eo Fass, Boase En ass, PB OR Hum Ssse8 Ssgs8 Hem Saas FOR WINE OR JELLY: APPLE PARERS, &o. WINDOW SOREENS, BUILDERS’ HABPWAKE, &o, F. P. MAY & CO., wT 634 Pennsyivapia avenue. 507 Piru Fros. 507 GEO, 0, GWYNN, 507 494 STREET 8.W. Full success in CcPxi@ Old Family portrait. ap C. Cy Pozseu, ‘BOOKSELLER AXD STATIONER, ‘Has returned to his former location in the new building jyl8-1m _ 418 Ninth street northwest. dreamed of wearing Innitatc would suspect of ev vest quite liberally prises a full line of sing: designs, from 992. up. Earrings, from new, from 9c. up. Factory, and daily ar: w Nertised in the Repub. tern Special Bargains in Hosiery and Gloves. Owing to deiay in transit these Job lote di notarrive in time, disap)ointing many of our patcons Who called in answer to our advertisement, ‘They are ere at last, 250 Doz. Lisle Thread Gloves, extra long, all the net orth 48c. death two nours later. He was a resident of | Hot Plowshares, ‘Loi Spruce Creek, aged thirty-five years, and unmar- WM. H. MORRISON, ried, 36 475 Pepnsyivania avenue. os. = Aspectal dispatch from San Antonio, Texas, ‘The Perfection to which tho Rhine Stone Pebbles ha been brought, the beauty of their Settings, their Bri iancy, and chiefly the remarkebie low prices st w we -ell thei ives every one who fooke at the 8! and beautiful assortment w our customers, wud ind hwe are able to lay before 8 persons who have never Up. riety of Pins, in the latest designs, one si Avery larce to six stoues, in Kolled voli plate and Sterling Silver, from 94 s ts Scarf Pine and Singls Studs, in solid S.lver, lovely patterns, ail e>tone and Cluster Rings in rolled gold plate gold, from 9c. up. st novelties received as soon as they leave the vin. In Kofled gold plate Bangles and Bracelets, ingtuding ed gold z lovely designs in all Black and Black and Gold, we can show an immense askortment. Our One Dollar Brace- lets have by lady. Our $1.79 and #3 Bracelets have an untar Reputation, and our higher grades vie in_ quali sign, worktnauship, aud wear with solid gold ones, from which the ir beauty won the heart of many “, de- cannot be distinguished. An examination of our stock, which is the largest in the city, and comprises everytulng in the Jewelry Line, ingreat profusion, is respecitully solicited. > M. SILVERBERG & CO., $12 7TH STREET and 313 8TH STREET N.W. aul3 Near Pa, ayenue. SUMMER RESORTS. APE MAY.—VILLA BEL! EVU! RNEK OF Coiiragetts and Uontrost pear Gon 5 Inoed rates to ac- Real tri Light Infantry. Pare sends : eer CAPE MAY. WILLIAMSON'S OOTTAGI No. 8 Lats First-class boarding. ble. aul5-st* ‘norma BEACH, The new SEASIDE Watering Place, Six mifea below Cape Henry, On Atlantic Ocean, ‘The rafiroad to the Beach connects with steamers from Washington at Norfolk. Plats of the y are now ready, and appli for purchase of Lote for Cottages, Hotela, Stores, received. 10. mes a. W. BOTELER.& 80N, Pennsylvania avenue, Washineton, RSHALL PARKS, Pres’ aull-¢t esac Norfolk, Va. CALE MAY, N.3-—CARROLLE “VIL JACKSON street, one square from the besch: new, and beautifully furpished, Opens June Ist. For terms address Mre. J. A. MYEKS, P.O. ‘Box 884, Cape May, 7EKMONT HOUSE, ‘Vermont avenue, above Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City, N. J." Ocean view from ev room. The house will be kept open all the yea’ For particulars ad. Mrs. ROBT ‘ CORES READ, ONLY BEA- SIDE RESORT IN VIRGINIA, finest and safest surf-tathing. Ocean, channel and shark fishing and snipe shootin. ‘Terms: $2 per da per week, $40 per month. Route from Old t by steainer Northampton to Cherrystone every Monday, Wednesdsy and Friday. The Baltimore and Wi achiniston steamers make, close connection wi ‘ort m. Hotel physician, PLA. ‘Address 3. T. SPADY. A EES MORE FAMILY'S AND SIN LE KOOMS for Summer Boarders, q accommodations first-clzes in all appoin ments; bes P. E. “SEY, Proprietor, Carter House, Checes- town, W. Va. Ocax View Hor, Bisa OCEAN VL Situated on the Beach Letween Capes Henry an Twenty Minutes Ride ty Hafirond from Norfolk, Va. wenty ry Railroad fred 5 IN FULL VIEW UF Till, UCEAN, Over a Fine Grasx Lawn I-xten ding to the Beach. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED. Electric Bell Everyihing First-class, _ FIOHING AND BATHING Not Surpassed on the Atinntic Coast. EIGHT TRAINS TO AND FROM NORFOLK DAT) Board, $2.50 per day; $14 per week; $45 per mouil, and special arrangetetits for lange ps a deters or telecrams to J. A. KENNEDY, Ocean View, Va., will receive prompt attention. Boats and tishing tackle, always on hind: ais alleys for amurement of visitor. Handsoine dancin pavilion, and brass and strip band of iusic engaged Jor the season. z (atsKitt 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 reslrond mske close, connection in Jers:y City station with trait Via West shore route, avoiding and Jong transfer throngh New Yo: Leave Washington 8 a.m. ; leave Baltimore 9.25 a.m. leave Philadelphia 1p. m. ; leave Jorsey City 4.02 p.m. Arrive Cranston’s 5:44 p.m.; West Point, 5:36 Cornwall, 5:46 p. m.; Phownicia, 7-44 p.m ; Pine 8:40 p. m.; summit, m.;_Lunter, 8. Kaaterskiil, 9:20)», m. i, 7:36 p.tn.: Ab 8:50 p.m. atone with Pullman bufiet 107 lor car from Washington, Baltimore sud Philadel to Albony and Seratoga without cuauge. Baxeage checked through. Call on Avent Peunsylvatila Railroad for tickets and information, or address HENRY MONETT, General P: Agent, » 24 State street, New York. au2-Im AEE, VELA CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. reduced from Aucust Ist. " Apply to 412 6th st. northwest for particulars, au2-15t beiaie SASUMMER KESO} RIVE! RINGS stands first on the rol’ fo> social enjoyment aud good living. Boating, Fruit, Medicne, d medical atteption fee.” Terms reasonable. Take steamer Arrowsmith or J. W. Thompson; land at Colton's wharf and call for fs K.P. BLAKISTONE, M.D. aul-Im* River Springs P. 0., ‘Ma. V ILLOW GROV! VA.. 2) MILES WEST OF Woodstock, on Val. branch B.& O.R.R., will be open till November; pins, &c. Mra. P. McGIN [SMD STATES Hor obo, angeet, in. Atlantic City, N. J. Nowditd spits: PNS. TH. BROWS JAS. P. SCOTT, Manager. jelS-<dtutig6iceodiét. HE ALGYLE, OC! END OF CO. necticut averus, ie Ci Atl = Mire R. R. HARVEY, Proprictress. P. 0. Box 380. Jel-lin&e, tu, thom fishing, ten Tote Ae OARDIN EASANT ROOMS, SPLENDID air, fine Ci ate Springs: close to sta- Posting aud fishing. Teriusy, $25 per 79 mouth: $7 per week. Address A. BP. MciN-b. EL TUFF, Proprictor, “Chaiybeats House, Strasbuns, Vi dy31-Imr ¢ first season July 7th, 1 the beach: elegantiy: furnish: ir class. Terms, ». i LDRETH, Proprietor. ‘je28-dn NGHESS H. CAPE MAY. Unequaled location, sultential “building, FA new furniture, prompt aud attentive service, elevator, electric bells, lights. Of Colonnade Motel, Pi: isdeiphda, Colonnade iiadedp) and Devon Inn, Devon, Pa. Opens JUNE 30rH. inn, Je18-2m_ (BE GETTYSBURG SPRINGS, Gerryspors, Pa., : The VEAGLES tn towns ee nti” enlareed, wilt hae E” in town, rec ntly all also accommodate ‘boarders Trains from Washisi te con- oe bee oS . $e ec. ‘K.Rs., Charies = epot, for Gettysburg. For further particulars term send for descriptive cirewiar. Address? H. XINGLING, Proprietor, my28-3m Gettysbur: . Pa. AZLEWOOD COTTAGE, NEAR OAKLA! no dust, 50 eres of lawn and the finest g in the mountains. For particulars ad- dress Mrs. JAMES P. LEWIS. ‘Oakland, orJ. P, LEWIS, P. 0. dept., 1534 Istreet._jy9-in* An A POLOGY, ‘The PALAIS trusts its patrons will not condemn for could not be avoided. ‘The PALAIS ROYAL ad- AIST. colors, perfect fitting, 25¢. 150 Doz. Lisle Thread Gloves, the same quality as we have sold all the season for 59c., only 35c. per pair. 50 Doz. Ladies’ Black Lisle Thread Hoss, silk finish, sold all the season for 98c. per pair; now only G4c. per pair, 40 Doz. Ladies’ Colored Lisle Hose, in all the new ehades. This quality is usually $1.25 per pair; we now sell them at 75¢. per pair. 16 Doz. Children’s Derby Ribbed Hose, white fect, only sizes 5 to 3g; usual price 48c. per pair; our Price 25. per pair. 250 Doz. Gent's Striped English Half-Hose; in this Job Jot can be found goods worth 35 and Per pair; Our special price fs 25c. per pair. “PALAIS ROYAL, aus 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ae ee NO Easy Fan Sorrrizs. SEATON PERRY uccessor to Perry & Brothsr) AS NOW “READY FOR INSPECTION” A COM- PLETE STOCK OF ALL-WOOL PARIS CAMELS- HAIRS, LUPIN'S FRENCH CASHMERES—ALL COLORS, CHUDDA CLOTHS, HABIT CLOTHS, DEAP DE KARS, FRENCH TRICOTS, ALL- ‘WOOL SCOTCH PLAIDS, BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS, ELEGANT STOCK OF BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, OTTOMANS, MUSCO- VITES AND RHADAMES FROM THE BEST FRENCH MANUFACTURERS. si PARIS JERSEYS, EMBROIDERED FICHUS: SILK, CHUDDA, SHETLAND AND CASHMERE SHAWLS, GENTS’ MAUDS, LADIES’ BLANKET SHAWLS. FANOY PARASOLS AT COST. “LOWEST PRICES” ON ALL SUMMER DRESS FABRICS, EMBROIDERED ROBES AND LA- DIES' LINEN AND MOHAIR DUSTEES. fr CHOICE bade goto heed AND COR- SEATON PERRY, _ Perry Bailing. ‘Pennsylvania avenue corner 9th street. Establiahed 1840, eull 28 Colun.bia avenue, near' trictly first clans. Address, FANNIE M. WINNE- ABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL (. 0., ‘Montgomery county, Md.): seven milen¥() from Washington on Conduit road: the Best, Shive from city pro STONE ARCH IN 1] my4-4m_ Eason 1883, DOUGLASS HOUSE, REHOBOTH Bi:ACH, DELAWARE, ‘Will open JUNE Isr, 1883, Terie, $2.50 per day, Special arrankemente 1 for feauiee"SahD figs nagging rootns by the week, *" ‘circular i Write for a may22-3m_ WALTER BURTON, Proprietor. ———————— eee ee iver 165 Morns, Ixsecrs, &c. ‘The CHEMICAL FLAME, for the oxtermin-tion of ‘Moths and Insects. cron Seeltaes, fare, ASEe® > unsurpassed. We absolutely guarant y particular, and will forfeit (350) fifiy dollars in any case ‘Where we fail to destroy them. A. H. CHACE & BRO., ‘Upholsterers and Steam Carpet Cleaners, 3y23-3m_ 616 Louisiana ave., next City P.O. Tue Rioos Fine [xscnaxce Couraxy, IXBURES UILDINGS AND PERSO®AL PROPERTY IN THE » " Visdhier oF COLUMBIA ONLY. remove thelr permsancut quarter, Nor WOE F sicst ar ee M. W. BEVERIDGE, President. WM. 8. THOMPSON, Vice President. Trustees—M. W. Beveridge, ‘T. M. Hanson, Thos. Hyde, Wm. H. Morrison, N. W. Burchell, E. 8. Hutca Sson, Jno. Jay Knor, Jobn Shermen, Wan. 8. Thoxp- son. 2 Oor Door Sporrs, SCROQUET,” alll styles and ‘from $1 per set up. “LAWN TENNIS” large Fcorkasent ftom 34 per uy “AR ERY, ” a full line of Bows and Arrows on hand. “TEN N] \CKETS,” JE a aca WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, aul3 428 SEVENTA STREET NORTHWEST. aul3__428 Sevenra Srager nourmwesr. Boanxe SHIRTS, SCARFS AND HANDKERCHIEFS. W. & TEEL, aul 935 Pennsylvania avenue. Tas Is Tax To YEAR WHEN THERE IS ALWAYS AN serve DEMAND FOR MEX'3 TROUSERS, AND WE HAVE PROVIDED LIBERALLY OF GOOD THINGS AT LOW PRICES IN THAT LINE. YET A LARGE PROPORTION OF OUR BUSINESS IS STILL IN MEN’s SUITS, ‘THE SUIT STOCK IS JUST ABOUT AS COM. PLETE AS AT ANY EARLIER DATE, AND ‘WHATEVER Is NEEDED IN MEN"S CLOTH- ING YOU MAY EXPECT TO FIND HERE, OF THE USUAL HIGH QUALITY AND aT REASONABLE PRICES, WITH A LEGAL GUAUANTEE OF SATISFACTION, Ste: - GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR, 7 ELVENTH STREET. Opposite the U. 8. Post Ofoe, an z FH rc HIRTS.—DONT FORGET THAT THE AE 7 ae Si” lor 75 couts ever off. other 7» being clewantly made af ‘This Shirt nas been sold in this market . tod thoussn dv of gar tre cone ‘oan weekly to Roney cain. both as to quality and St, ‘Only 78 cents for the ea “MYSTERY” SHIRT, Dest and fo, Dest fitting and most uniform tn quality of any Sold only at MEGINNISS', axis 1002 F street north: ae Tue By Tue ORELOCK. JUST RECFIVED, THRE CASES OF CLOTIZ SUITINGS, 5-4and 6-4. All the New and Desiratlq, Shades. At Popular Prioos, New invoice of Lupin’s COL'D CASHMERES, at Old Prices—50c. to $1 per yard, A Complete Line of BLACK AND COL'D VELVETS, BLACK SILK&, ‘with low Tariff duty, $1 to $2.75. ALL LAWNS, SATINES, GINGHAMS AND WHITH GOODS AT COST, ONE PRICK—PLAIN FIGURES, 5S. L. HEMPSTONE, and _803 MARKET SPACE, a a a We Wat Ores ON TUESDAY, AUGUST Tra, 5 Casce Best Make of yard-wile ANDLOSCOGGIN COTTON At Conta, ALS Couts, ALB Cente, CARPETS! CARPETS 118 Qpening New Pall Styles of Brusecl and Ingretn Gard oa a INGRA i Fen, 800g CLOTH and FLANNEL SUTTIN 5c., and double’ widult, all wool, toe No me c. M. ToWsoy, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Side, near Center Market. aud 7 Dux Goovs Rioveroxs TRUNNEL & CLARR, 1 MARKET sPacr, as the seanon savencer, have made still further reduaé’ jong ih price to lowe? ‘Thexreat Jub which we sold in HANDRERCHIERS $f Joe reduced from 250., we have How minds PIC® ‘A large lot Misaew’ SOLID HOSR, full Font Auced to 23e. forall wizen. "A gran’ bere Ong lot Gents’ Fancy HALI HOSE 2¥c., reduced from. AQ job in WHITE INDIA LINEN, 250. from, Sac A job lot of plain site aire LINEN LAWN! ever sold for lees than SOc, A big Job in all linen HUCK TOWELS, 1240. In this department we are offering many ba eaiue : srand ‘bargain in German -Daunack NATEINS iaies fize, all liven, very hieavs, €1.u6, We never sold tar “Tadlice dhould aspect our DRESS GOODS, SILA, rr rape 0 88 : &e., before purchasing, as we Lave a splendid aasorte ment at bottom wricone SUN UMBULLLAS and PARASOLS will be sold ah cost to close, ‘Best PRINTS 60. ; REMNANTS 4c. All DOMESTICS'AT “KOCK BOTTOM." “ONE PRICE.” TRUNNEL & CLARK. 1 Market Space, ———euair,y G UINNIP*’S, . 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STRECT N.W., ARE SELLING THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF BUMMER GOODS AT MALKED-DOWN PRICES, tomake room and money for FALL PURCHASES. COTTON UNDERWEAR. FARASOLS, BURT'S BOOTS AND SHOES, TRAVELING SATCHELS, &e., &c., AT COST, AGENERAL BREAK OF PRICES IN ALL DEW PARTMENTS, ONE PRICE STORE! GUINNIP & CO, 4y28__404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREFT N.' Re:nccee Paces x Dux Goons. TEN PER CENT OFF ALL THE STOCK. We make the above reduction to increase our cash sales. Every article tucluded—nothing reserved or excerted—making it the cheapest stock in the clty,! BLACK SILK GRENADINES, SATINS, GING. HAMS, ALL FINE” WOOLENS, HOCSEKEEPING GOODS, LACES in every style, shape, and quality from finest tocheapest. PARKASOLS and SUN UM. BRELLAS, always reasonable in price, with discoung off, make them very, very cheap. An cxuminetion of th. stock and prices will convines you that we have not overstated the matter. SOHN T. MITCHELL, cn} 931 Pennsylvania avenne* Lawss ! Lawss ! Lawss: Cheapest Lawns in Washincton. Berutifn! Paci! Lawns, fiuest quality, actual value L2isc,, recused too SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! ‘ Cheapest filks in Washi Colored Rilke 6%,” Fancy Silke 37}c, Hi Faney (Silke gia eat Gro Grain Bizck ‘silke xw NUNS VEILINGS! NUNS VEILINGS! Cheay Naps’ Veilines in Weshingeton. Nan’ Velle We videst double width, (42imches: , reduced front Ge, down to Seve, ‘Nuns’ Veilings, fine quality, reduced to 200. e in Black, Stray barry bloeds Bias ad Oona eceual vale Boe duced to 5c, BLACK SILK GRENADINES! ; Black Silk Brocade Grenadines, every throat all pur L.: Se. Brocade eee eet tepanl value $1. reduood to 60c. = Fraitof the Loom and Davol yard wide Bicacbed Teduced to 84a . CARTER’S, ~ MARKET SPATR Creamme Ovr Case Suz OF ODDS AND ENDS, To REDUCE STOCK FOR SUMMER, A few pieces Body Broreele, $1.25 yard. ‘Tapestry Brussels, Tho. yard. ‘Mattings very Cheap. A lot of Tapestry and Brussels Rngr, 9x12 feotandl clean- sng Mery be Telovhone or othorwise for Carpet ‘SINGLETON & HOEKE, 4 en 801 MARKET SPAOR.’ / rotecr vous runs AND WINTEE CLOTH ING AGAINST THE BAVAGES OF MOTI, . caaaes ‘ %c, PER POUND, 1. C. BISHOP, Dragatet, * qpld 720 0th etrect. corer H strest mecthwenk' = =