Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1883, Page 4

THE EVEN Fripay. G STAR. -August 17, 1SN%. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OPrick OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. ‘Wastrxertor, D.C., August 17, 1833°9:39 2. m. For the midd' AuUantic states, fair weather, Yarlable winds, stationary or rising barometer and temperature. | SPECIAL BULLETIN WARMER WEATHER SATCRDAY AND SUNDAY. The following spevlai_tempe indicated for ta td Cluding the District of Cciuns States, lower iake region, Tennes Valley on Saturday ant Su" 92 Slippe dies’ $2 foxed P ad boys’ hand nd below cost. if 1922 Pa. aye. Hart's Roach Powder. S38. Hempler’s, 453 Pa. ave. Otk $3 ladies’ genuine Freach kid button are the greatest bargain ¢ver offered at Sf mer’s, 808 7th street. 50. EB y ahd macbine-sewed Low (a ‘ Wamsevta Siiers, four-rly linen bosom, rein- forces, finisued, 6), nt Au>rbach’s, 7th and H. PERCALE, cheviot ani Mannel shirts, Auerbac’’s, Tun and Ht. Goon rrcanrss ts being de by the workmen who are beautifying Dupo: elrel Gent's fine dress shoes in Lice, button and Con- Fess at $2.50 are the best_for the money ever cf- fered at Sinshelmer's, £98 7th street. M id From THE SACHUSETTS Farecrn — ters ang Walking Sauces 660 pairs’ gent’s stylish Galters and Walking Shoes, broad or potnied te, $1.50, cheap at $2. Hahu’s, 816 7th st. and 1922 P. Frssets’s Icz D, ve. AM shippel anywhere out of ALL oF OUR ladies? eat Sactilice. CITY AND_DISTRICT. Amusements, Ac. ‘Fo-night. THEATER Comrqus.—Testimonial to Jake Budd. ABNER'S GakpEN.—Concert. % Datver’s Ganpey.—Varleties, HyYAatrsvitig.—L wn Concert, Bs 4 Condensed Locals. ‘THE Star Will OSL pald, to those leeving the city during the summer for any length ress changed as often as de- ripiion, fifty cents per month, rost- TIVELY IN ADVANCE. afternoon an Infant ehfld of Mr. Geo poisoned by taking morphine given to It by its five- ther. Drs. E. A. Adams jaines were called in. The child 13 better, but not out of ¢ T. Campbell's novel Indian show will be at Ath- Jetic park for the remaimier of the week. From A. Brentano & Ca. we have Punch, the Pictoriat World, La Vie Parisienne and L’ Miustre for August 4, reecived by thc last steame: In the Follee Court to-day Bernard Newme: and Andrew O° #105 for keepin | unlicensed bars. ¢ Bernard Mur- phy were fined $20 each for keeping their bars Open on Sunday. In the ease of Julins L Atchison against Wm. ‘Mutrnead—bili to restrain the defendant from con- W millon the ¢Tound that it tsa nul e Hagner to-day made a preliminary Festraining order on phitnUiff Ming a bond in $502, queting 2 ‘THe Sra Peur.—There ts great complaint amon the merchants on Loufstana avenue 0 runt ¢ the damaged 1 of the Spa Water pump. Mary of the bu ed Si upen | this pump for ti cou inking wat water for the heatth tes 1 contained, - Mr. James H. H. Srpuoar. were, forthe past for dealer {n our market nee, Tesi more was ve of Goon » D.C, and las in South Washington for over thitty years. | mere be stints th? fish business in any years p. & asone of the leading d ° added to his b that of fishing several shores on the Potom. Was his boast that he was ever absent two st Bess up to a year from his bus ealth bexzan t Tai A few wee forced reluct: to take to his be wife and four @ren. Mr. Skidmore was a Kind and affectionate | busbant a eT, and Was generous to a fault. Be lad a host of friends here and eisowhere who i Pathize with the bereaved family. This morning the fimily received a telezram from the TS In Fulton market, New York, tendecing sympathy. Tbe funeral will take'place Sun- — Ean OLD Boy Wirnoct Homr or Il eight-ye: ve naine of “ Norty” Scott, Jwige Mills’ court this having no home. He arged with having no half of bis form was sin the streets, sleeping In bo: ches, he stood in the dock seratch- | f his legs with the heel of hts hing at anottier urchin In the nueral of the hts morning askcl, which Was, $ of flowers, was bor by the foll jal; James Cunntn; s. Waul, senior; H. lor cond) bowers, ust Doug- a Trintry. wurch, “regrettully” ace=pted by the mm the 13th tnsiant, and that gentleman © Of the congregation in the lecture room hurch Wednes. ng, and left yester~ on at Cape May and ‘S. The resolutions, unanimously + bear grateful testimony [0 | of Dr. Forrest's labors during the years of his ministry here; recoge he hes rendered, and has been productive only Sorctoga Spri adopted t Oe ttiete! Deeds In fee have B. Burastin> aD. ned With a “s Lady Mot if matinee ued to trot and It was horses start together. he three heats, and Idler iy Moffatt, as he beat the A wanton ptece of mischief | next Tu: | in the doin [eral delegates w.ll go froin thisclty. Last year | Ha ‘THE COMING LABOR CONGRESS. The Body to Meet in New York Next Week—The Delegates from this City— ‘The Objects of the Federation as De- scribed by one of the Delegates. The Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions of the United States and Canada, a labor congress which 1s yearly growing in influencé,will held its annual session in New York, beginning day. An Increased interest Is felt here sot the Federation this year, as sev- the only delegate from the District was Mr. G. ndnonston, Who represented the Federation of h’s clty. Mr. A. H. Jones, pressman, of t the list session of the International ected as delegate to Mr. A. D. as delegate from y Mr. Edimonston, mber of the ‘legislative committee, hots over asa Mr. Jao. H. O'Brien will delegate of ‘Colambla ‘Typographical ni Mr. Linker will go as the dele- ktinders’ Union. third general convention the Fed- tion has had,” said Mr. O’Brien, the typo- graphical delegate from tts city, when asked by a STAR Feporter for information concerning the convention. “The first coavention was heid at Pitsburg and the secon'l was neld last year at Cleveland. The Federation was originally organ- ized at Terre Haute, Indiana. This 1s the first year that the Typograpuileal Union or any of the s2p- arate trades’ unions of thls city has sent a dele- ate. The Int jonal ‘Typographical Union fins, howeves, cont delegates,” ‘ Yhat boudles are enlitiet to send delegates?” eel the reporte: Every pallor the who '3 am trade assembly ts entitled to send delegates,” sald Mr. O’Brien, “and local organiz:ticns ‘are entitled to representation accordmg to their number, no organization with Jess than 500 members being entitied to more than one delg.:t. The carpenters, printers and other trades have national bodies, ‘Twas elected by the ‘Typographical Union here as its delegate. A wrong Impression his got abroad that the down- town printers were op} to the government office, ant that Iwas elected by the downstowa ‘The fact was that I received as many votes the government office as from private Whatare the objects of this convention, and does it differ from the Knights of Labor?” r ts of the Federation,” sala Mr. e the encouragement and formation of local trade and Inbor unions, trade assemblies, and org: f ‘The Kaights of Labor 18 The Federation does not exelud> nts of Labor or any one It antagoniz-3 no one, but it proposes by ‘open aud public procerdings to accomplish work by legislation. 173 prime object ts to secure legis ial to labor and Labor organizations. jon disenssed free trade, the C il question and other matters of interest to workingmen, but was nota unit on any of th | quest’ons except im the f the Chinese and tue ensorcement of the elcht-hour law, _ ‘They se the necessity Of organizing to protect labor. As itis now capital is protected and eur labor ts at the merey of the employer all the time. ‘The ob- nize labor fer its own protection, aplishing good for work- ough legislation and by peaceable Ing ‘agitation. What ts the view of the Federation regarding ked the reporter. “I con't speak for the Federation on that sub- Jeet,” sald Mr. O'Brien, “but Tean give my own personal views. I think it fs proper to have a bourd of arbitration appointed and recognized by law to settic disagreements between labor and cepital. As it 15 now, the capitalist carrying on a big business, when he gets an extra lot of stock \d reduces by discharges of employes. ‘The remery 1s to strike, and that Is the last thing we want todo. Very often men come in and take the place of the strikers; some for the purpose of getting on good terms with the employers, others because they do not look for anytilng more than actual extstence.” “We expect,” continued Mr. O'Brien, “that there will be a large representation In the convention in New York. ‘The state of the trade in the District is pretty good. Wages are very fair gencrully, private employ, class of mechan- except in the case of printers in who avers ze less than any other strict.” — Funeral of Wiss Mary Hassan Murray. CLOSE OF THE CAREER OF A WELL-KNOWN SINGER IN THE CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON, WHO WAS THE GRANDDAUGHTER OF A TCREISH CONVERT. ‘The funeral of Mis3 Mary Has->n Murray, the | Well-known soprano, who died at Providence hos- pital yesterday morning after a brief illness, took this morning. She had been in failing health ‘al years, During her long residence in ict Miss Murray had made many devoted 4 thoutands who did not know her per- et voice had charmed and pleased. and during many ratod her time and ic in the churches, { those traits which marked Sthose gifts which made learly traced. Her ith, prominence, character. He rai Mohetamedanism and embraced Chris- Forced therefore to leave his ive coun- he ncrth of Ireland and adopted | a3 his Christlan family name his preenomen of an, His son, born in that Island, fell in love with a Miss McKenna, the daughter of a County Donegal gentleman, who opposed her marriage with younz Hassan.” Notwitustanding, the young couple, after passing through many romantic ad- ‘Venture Tied and settied In America. The de- parted lady was born near Bladensburg, Md., the youngest child but one of the marriage. "Her father died when she was but two years old, and her mother survived her husband but a few weeks. ‘The Ittle girl was adopted by Mr. Thomas Mur- Tay, a Well-known citizen of Washington in ante- bellum days. ‘The tuneral took place this morning from the ence of Mrs. Join F. Eliis, 589 6th street est. At 9 o'clock the remains were re- moved to St. Patrick’s church, which was filled with the many friends of the deceased. The mu- sical element was well represented, and tn the choir, besides the usul members, were Mess Koeciling, Fennell, Blots, Tratnor and } Katte Burrouchs, of the tegul:r chol solo parts, ‘The requiem mass was said by Father Walter, hO Was assisted by Father O'Connor, of Aloys! After the servi: the remains were en to Mount Olivet for interment. ‘The follow- wer the pall-bearers: Messrs. Frank Me Patrick Byrne, Jas. Fuilerton and Capt as -_> -——_ Washington Markets—Hetail Prices. Beef, porter house, 18220. per 1b.; pes Wag rib Foust, Tsatse. pet Ib. » 10.12 ongur, 65 and singular force and parity a sang the ae 1.3 mut cy lading, aiSe. per Ib. Oe ut. a per Ib.; cut—Idul8e. per lemons, 20a3%e. plums, 290. s110c. per qt. ; peaches, per pk.; pears, 5081 per pk.; ‘bananas, doz.; pineapples, 10.25¢. each; water- 240e.; cantaloupes, —Philadelphia print 402. per amery, a5c.per ib.. New York, 30¢. heese, 123¢a20c.per 1b. ; Perch, white; 502: per_bureh; rock, 49¢. per buncia; taylor, 12)4alse. per Ib.; trout, Waldc. perlb.; shecphead, 2c. per 1b.; ‘salmon, 35¢., bez 1b; weak fish, 123c. per 1D.; codfish, 1c. per Ib. ; haddock, 10:. per 1b.; halibut, 25¢. per lo ; mackeral (bay), 225°. per 1b.; lobster, I23gc. 1b. ; crabs, 2c. per doz.; do., soft, $1a$1.50 per jez. VEGETABLES —Beets, 3u5c. per bunch; beans Goering, de, per BK: do.” dina, Se. per qt; cabbage, Gall head: carrots, 3a5c. ‘bunch; cucumbers, 20a30c. per doz. cymiiugs, 1c. per doz.; egg plant, 5aidc. cach; lettuce, 3\5c. per head;’ onions, 49, per pk.; do. spri per bunch; peas, 50.00e. per pk. 3" po- tatoes, Iris, 25.:0c. per pk.; de. Sweet), I Der pk.; tomatoes, 15uzSc. per pK; corn, 10.15 per.do Povrtry.—Chickens (live), $1481.50 per_ pair; chic! (spring), 50:.a$1.50 per pair, duck, #1a1.5 pee ree; Woodcock, $1 per doz; squabs, $3 per oz. A KextvcKtan MARRIED IN A LAWYER'S OFFICE.— To-duy an ciderly lawyer, who yesterday proved a good friend to a young couple from Rickincnd Lert on matrimony, erformed a good deed Mr. Middieton H. ‘nwond, Of Louisville, Ky. ap- peared at the clerk’s office this morning, (leaving Miss Bettle Clayton sitting in a carria i door,) and after procuring a marriage Uceusa, prospective dridegrocin started out to find a ister. He met the lawyer mentioned and asked bim to help them out. ‘This he promised to do, and the young lady being Invited to his cflice took a seat, and the lawyer went out and found Rev. M. A. Turner, of the M.E. church, who per- formed the marriage ceremony tn the presence of Judge Bundy, Chines Pelham, E. P. Pheps sad Daniel Walsh. Congratulations were tendered and the happy pair departed. ee A BRrxcu Warnant Por R. T. BROWN. —To-day, $n the Poltee Court, Robert T. Brown and William Northedge were cailed for trial on the charge of on Maryland avenue, cast of Tin uth Washington, night before last. In front 0f neariy all the bouses on the north side of the street the parking Is enclosed with picket cing, painted white an} tipoed with green, with red ncint disfigured some 250 feet THE NewssoY STRIKERS—A meeting of news- Doss was held last night, at which the situavon Of their affairs was discussed, aud It was again Gecided to ask for a weduction In the price of the sunday new: Ts to the newsboys, a3 stated In ‘Tue Stak of ase Saturday, and to have the system Tequiring boys who delay getting thelr papers uui Sunday morning adoltshed. ‘Two More Rows oF Buick Dwettrvas.—Mr. D, B Groff bas taken out —— to_bulld a row of six two-story brick dwellings on North Carolina avenue, between 10th and Lith streets southeast, ‘The frets will be of press Driek, aud the houses ‘Will be each with a bay window. The cost will Mr. Groff has also taken out a it to. & row of six two-story brick dwel- ‘at 10th and H streets northeast. wl be of red briex, and the corner house will have two bay windows. be $7,500, larceny trom the person under Judge Sn ell’s new law. | ‘The officers charge that about a month the defendants caught’ Mr. Eugene McNelhany in South Washington, In the right-t and robbed him. When the case was called tn the Police Court ‘this afternoon Brown did not answer, although Mra Jane Northedge, the mother of the other fendant, ee bail forhim, Mr. Irvine asked to have the bail forfeited, which was done, He then asked for a bench warrant, and stated that when ‘the defendant was found he would for faclas and endeavor to collect Browalng came into court o edge gave security for that charge, and the ch: was to the present form and the bail was not kK ily taken in this charge. The forfeiture Was set aside and a bench warrant issu cd. . pies oss aiemiay, Most EXCELLENT JuDGMENT.—The mai Of the Stockton hotel, at Cape May, nas shownt most exceliont judgment in determining to make a special reduction tn its rates Season to families and todo, aud tue great number eo ave easones fer. They wi el rooms anda unaxcelled, LY 3 Worship in the Woods. ANOTHER RAINY DAY AT WASHINGTON GROVE— MOONLIGHT AND CAMP FIRES AT NIGHT—THE TEX- PEEANCE. DAY POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF TOO MUCH WATER—A RUFFIANLY AFFRAY ON THE CARS, &C, WASHINGTON GROVE mat Mowtoomery Co., MD., August 17, 1883. The camp ground presented a beautiful and pic- turesque appearance last evening. Camp fires were burning in front of a great many of the tents, and groups were gathered around them and dis- cussing various questions, Some talked politics, others religion and others told the old, old story. It rained incessantly all Wednesday night, and not until last evening, when the moon shone forth in all her glory, was any one wise enough to pre- dict what kind of weather we would have to-day. It seems a little singuiar that we have no Vennors here. All confidence has been lost in the weather reports, THR TEMPERANCE MEV-TING POSTPONED Yesterday a complete change of program was mad on account of the wet weather. About 10 o'clock the ladies of the Women’s Christian Tem- rance Union on the ground held a meeting at Mrs. Burris’ cottage, ani decided to postpone the temperance day to Monday. ‘They appointed a committee of five members of the union and five ladies from the county to solicit signatures to a Petition for pronibition tn the District of Colum- ia. A few of them waited on Gen. Ayres, and got him to alicw all_the members of the Soldiers’ ‘Temperance Union to attend the mee ting on Mon- day. Several of the Women’s Union arrived by the morning train, and a large number of s2ldters. ‘These were entertained by Mr. Noyes, proprietor of the hotel, who tendered a complimentary lunch to the entire party, which was served up in ‘od style in the large annex tent attached to the jotel. After the guests nad dined to their heart’s content they passed vote of thanks to Mr. Noyes, It being ascertained by the committee that prices varying from one to ten cents were ch: on the camp ground last Sunday for water, they have unanimously passed a resolution forbidding the sale of water on any pretext whatever, and ue made provision at the pumps for supplying al YESTERDAY'S SERVICES, The Rev. W. T. Weech led the morning prayer and experience meeting yesterdiy. Very few were present. ‘Tho Rev. Mr. Black, of the Cincin- nati conference, preached yesterday morntog from Habakkuk, chapter iil, verse 2—O Lord, revive ‘Thy work.” It was an excellent sermon, and well Trpald those who attended the meeting. 'he children’s meeting at 2 p.m. wasied by Rev. H. S. France, and at the same hour Mrs. Linville, of the Wom'n's Christian Temperance Unton, held a very interesting meeting In the tent. Several of the ladies of the temperance union, including Mrs. La Fetra, Mrs. Dr. Rogers and Mrs. Rowan, took part in the exercises. “At 3 o'clock an lent sermon was delivered by the Rev. W. R. Givinn, of this circuit, He took for hts text Revelation, chapter til, verse 20—“* Be- hold Istan} at the door and knock; if any man hear my voice and open the door T will come in to hizn, and will sup with him ani he with me.” It was followed by earnest exhortation to penitents. ‘The Young people's meeting at 6:39 was a very large ons, and was very interesting, several of the newly converted relating thelr experienca. A large number asked for prayers. At the evening service the Rev. Mr. House, of Memorial, preached an cffective sermon. It was followed ‘vy a stirring exhortation. Several pre- sented themselves for prayers, and three of them were converted, A ROW ON THE CARs. Scarcely a day passes that the passengers leav- ing the city for tae camp, at 4:45 p.m., are not subjected to the annoyance of traveling in the company of men full of bad whisky, who make the Fide unpleasau® with their profane language and noise. Wednesday evening four rowdles got up a free fight, and the passengers were greatly disturbed. — Axes and other weapons were Used 10 the fight. Blood flew in all directions. One gen- tleman pulled the bell and stopped the train, but nothing was done. CAMP NOTES. Those who think there are no city luxuries here should have seon the ease and artistic skill with which a doctor extracted some tecth for a lady on the camp grounds without pain (to himself). Wednesday Mr. Lysett, who lives seven miles from here, prevalted upon the Rev. W. T. Weech to ride home with h'm aad enristen his ilttle ehtld, which duty the reverend ;entleman performed, ‘There 13 a considerable auount of petty thieving around camp. It is expected that Miss Annie Gantt, president of the Annapolis Women's ‘femperance Unton, will errive to-day. 1 Mr. Richard Ricketts and wife left camp yester- Mrs. R's healt being poor. and Laura Miller also left on the evening tral Preachers are scarce ont here, Rey. Mr. Norris ts expected to-day. M. pais Ee A Fine Church Improvement. EXTENDING AND RECONSTRUCTING ST. JOHN'S. Messrs. Deering & Johnson are engaged In en- larging and renovating St. John’s P. & church, corner of 16th and H streets, and soon the inte- rior of this time-honored edifice will wear a more modern appearanc®. This improvement embraces an addition at the east end of 20 feet by 64 fect, not including a b: window projection .on H street. In the new construction will be the chan- cel, with robing room and space for the organ, which 1s to be removed from the gallery. The ad- ditional space will add to the seating capacity or the church eight pews In the gallery and twelve on the fleor, the latter being about where the pul- Be and altar were formerly located. A new fluor is belag put in sloping about three feet from front torear, This will enable the rector to bein full view of the congregation. New pews will be put tn both the body of the church and the galleries, and the latter will be remodelled, as also the stairs. In the addition will be the rector’s study and a retiring room. ‘The plans are by Mr. James Reniek, architect, and the entire cost will be about 8,000. DEDICATION OF THE House OF THE Goop SHEP- HERD.—The House of the Good Shepherd, which has been recently started at 1017 9th street, was yesterday formally dedicated with a mass, at Which Archbishop Gibbons officiated, assisted’ by Dr. Foley, of Baltimore, the spiritual director uf the order. There were a number of the city clergy present, including Fathers Chapelle, Walter, Ryan and Birch. ‘The arenblshop blessed the chapel and gave a short address to the sisters and others pres- ent, referring, 1 appropriate terms, to the bh: factress of ‘tho institution, Miss Ara Smith Whose generosity had given ‘them a home, ani left aly blessing on her gifts. ‘The institution Is under the charge of Mother Thomas, who 1s as- sisted by Six sisters. It has already begun its good work of receiving the falien and aiding Young girls to avoid lives of shame, serusnent ia The Courts. PRoBATE CourtT—Judge Hegner. To-day, will of William Adam partially proven. Will of Bernard Berens fully prov ate of Carl E. Worch; petition filed and letters issued to Christian Woreh; bond $1,000... Estate of Jane Turnbull; petitions filed and letters Issued to Harry and Jennie Turnbull; bond. $8,000. Estate Jonathan Taylor; order granting letters to Jose- phine Taylor; bond $7,000. ‘te of Mary Wil son, sometimes called Sayre; petition letters fled by ‘Rebecca Hinton and ofder of publication. Estate of Caroline A. Ladd; order revoking order sending issues to the Circuft Court_and for a hear- Ing of Said issues in this court on September 14th, and directing a full report by the administratrix, Caroline B. Bailey, by that date. fl BS lett From the Virginia Side. THK TIMELY RAIN—FIRE AT FALLS CHURCH—CAMP _ MEETINGS, PERSONALS, &C. Corseepondence of THe Eventna Stan. Fat1s Cnurcn, Va., August 15, 1888, The long desired and much needed rain nas come at last, and the farmers need worry no more fcr fear that the corn wilt not fill out or that the late petatoes will not make a crop. ‘The dust that had settled on every bush and tree has disappeared. and everything locks green and fresh again. ‘The ton days’ camp meeting ot the colored peo- ple closed last Monday morning. ‘The attendance at last Sunday’s services was greater than at any. other time during the camp. ‘Tha can:p was Lot interrupted by any rain—-the usual uttendant of .such meetings. The camp meeting of the white peopie will begin at the same placo (crossman’s grove) ‘ihe last of tats week. ‘The quiet of cur village was disturred by hn- ether fre about one o'clock this morning. It was Started im a Darn In tho rear of the residence of Mr. Robinson, and adjoining the Presbyterian chureh. ‘The barn and cther sheds were socn con- simed, and also the commadious horze sheds te- lenging to and in the rear of the Fresbyterlan church. “As the fire occtrrel before the raln be~ » everything was very dry and it was with at d.ficuity that the clurch building Was 22. A large quantity of wheat, a corse acd Stock were burned in the barn, The in ¢f the fre is unknown. Kev. Mr, Park and family retarned trom thetr trip to Maine last. evening and wii stop tor a while in our vitinge before leaving for.their southern Lome. It 1s expected that he will supply the pul- pit of the Congregational church next Sunday. The ladies of tre M. E. church south heid an- other of their enjoyable lawn parties, tor the ben- efit of the organ fund, at the reaitence of Mr. Gar- ner, last evening. Mr. Wm. W. Kinsley, family and Miss Clara Jewell aro spending a felw days at Ocean Grove. ——Mr. Charles H. Buxton and family start next Week to spend a month in thelr usual camping- out place, in a cuzy nook just over the Blue Ridge. —Mr. and Mra. A. H. nd have just re- turned from a week’s drive over the Blue Ridge into the Shenandoah valley, as far ay Winchester and the Jordon White Sulpbur Springs —Jerome F. Jchnson and Mr. A. M. Skinner, of the Co gational church, of your city, are here this eve. ane oie thelr families, arranging for a to the Bull ous hase eu on the Borrow ltrs merson Hodges, lege Hill Terrace, is visit tug friends in this placo, ABBEOR Vira The Matter With “The Street,’ ‘rom the New York Tribune. Here ts soine of the slang of “the Street,” which ‘was heard during the most panicky hours of Tues- Se win tn ee is the mat- ter wi “They've out the ‘pegs””; “The bottom ”; “The banks Bave stopped, born cer ara ; “Merely & ‘slump”’ mon La securities”; ANC buta fu “y but a flurry”; ‘No iden bow jong i wil “ney've Deen cutting the wires generally.” Alexandria Affairs, Reported for Taz Eventxe Stan. ‘THE Free METHODISTS AND THE Mayor.—The Free Methodist cor for its size, it is the world. Alt rh it years some of every man in towm at: Folng to hell. Some of ihe correctness of and have complained to the caused several of the fre talkers yesterday afternoom and warned them that vio- lent and abusive lamguage to citizens would not be Z 38 ‘permitted. ‘SCHOOL MonTES.—¥ne school lation and the state money paid toithe several districts of Alex- andria county waa as follows: Arlington, 583 School population, $798 75 received; Jefferson, 874 school population, g4a9.94 received; Washington, School population 991, $883.46 received. PoLice REPORT.—Av the last mayor’s court Geo. Brooks and Mary ton were fined $ by the mayor for cisorderty conduct; Geo. Cbichester and Denis Gurtes, neld for disorder, were dis- charged on promises, REPORTER'S Notes,—There were 28 large vessels in port this morning, Mayor Beckham’s store Was found open by the police last night, but nothing was missing.—L. saunders, injured by 8 fall on the steamer Eimer Wright, has been sent toa Washington al for treatment.—The Jately launched sokooner W. T. Hunt will leave here to-morrow with eval for Providence, R.L— ‘The candidates for commissioner of accounts here are Wm. A. Cave, W. E. Fendall, J. H. Green and J.8. Wimsatt. —It is now sald that the Washing- ton, Ohio and Western railroad 1s again about to change its management, a Virginia Items. Two of the best farms in Culpeper county ex- changed hands recently. One of them, containing 1,300 acres, situated on the Rappahannock river, Was purchased by Thomas B. Naile for $50,000 cash; the other, containing-200 acres, near Brandy Sta- Mon, was sold at $10,000 to the county treasurer, S. Russell Smith, Near King Willtam Court House, several days ago, Victoria Hill, colored, 16 years old, shot and killed her half-sister, 6 years old. She placed a gun to the child’s head and blew out its brains. 'he child had informed on her in several instances where she had committed theft. An altercation occurred at a primary election at Sperryv.lle, Rappahannock county, last Saturday, between Jim Fincham and Ike Burke. The former Was severely, and it is feared fatally, cut in the breast and back. A correspondent of the Highland Recorder, writing from Black Creek, in that county, saya between 75 and 100 sheep have been killed by wolves within the last 90 days within a radius of five miles of that place, Sebastian Propes.one of the owners of the steam stave mills near Marksville, Page county, was thrown violently against a saw a few days ago, and was seriously, if not fatally, injured. A ten-year-old son of Capt. James Russell, who was killed In the Narrow Passage disaster, was run over by a ruaaway horse at Harper's Ferry a few days ago and Killed. A young man named Boyd Himple committed suicide by hanging in Pendleton county last week. He had been in it!-health for some time. The Virginia state tair 1s to be held October 81, November 1and2 ‘Tne premium ust ts long and ra - Capt. Asa Rogers, of Petersburg, has been nom- inated for the state senate by the coalition con- vention. Joshua Cavaller, a leading citizen of Harper’s Ferry, W. Va., 1s dead. Col, James Cochran,‘of Culpeper, was paralyzed. recently, —__-+-.-_____ Maryland Items. The, Beacon reports the destruction by fire, Tuesday night, of the former residence of the late Benjamin Hewett, now owned by Capt. J. J. All- stan, and one of the finest residences In St. Mary’s county. The leading grape-growers of Washington county report that this year’s crop of the Concord and kindred varieties of this fruit will be almost entirely destroyed by what Is known as the grape ro During the present year 83 persons have met thetr deaths by drowning In the Chesapeake and Ohio canal between Cumberland and Georgetown. ‘This includes those who ccmmitted suicide. Miss Mary L. Daily, aged 18 years, daughther of John Daily, of Queen Anne county, ran a splinter into her foot three weeks ago and died froin lock- Jaw last Friday. ‘The farm belonging to the heirs of Mrs. Wright, adjacent to Frederick, 197 acres, has becn sold to Ed. Lynch and Frank Orendorf, of Frederick, for #138 an acre. Alexander Gardnor, who was cut whilst assault- ing Mr. Samuel Janney, 13 improving, and will probably recover.” j Edward Spring has purchased Mra. Wm. H. Ross’ farm, Bolingbroke, in Talbot county, 260 acres, for $6,500. An’ interesting Uttle girl, aged two years, daughter of Jos. Hughes, an employe of the mors and Ohio rattroad company, at Cs Switch, Md., was struck by a train whilst playing hear the track a day or twoago, and received In- Juries which it 1s said will result fataily. News Bricfs. Senator Blair, ot New Hampshire, says that he belleves there 18 a widespread feeling in his state In favor of the nomination of President Arthur next year. ‘The cashlers of banks from Wilmington Del., and several towns in Delaware and the eastern shore of Maryland, met at Ocean city, Md., yester- day morning to form a peninsular organization. Gen, Kichard Thomas, of Easton, Md., was chosen president, and R. H. Eubanks, of Wilmington, secretary. The .London Press association has been re- quested to state that the newspaper assertion that Mr. Gladstone was subscriber to the confederate cotton k 1s untrae. Rey. Wm. Byrne, for the last few years prest- dent of Mt. St. Marys college, near Emmitts- burg, Md., will, 1t is reported, shortly resign trom that position and return to the Boston diocese, of which he ts vicar general. His successor Will probably be Father Maflmacker, of Cincinnatl. The Salem, Va., Register, a coalltion paper, has been bought’ vy the proprietors of the Roanoke Times, and will hereatter be democratic. In the house of commons last evening during the debate on the vote for the expenses of the land commission, Mr. Parnell declared that unless the deficiencies of the land act were speedily reme- died, he would lead a deeper an more desperate agitation than any that had yet been witnessed. ‘Two thousand Bedouins recently attacked a Sanakroum at Sinkat, Ezypt, and were repulsed, with the loss of sixty killed. The soldiers de: fending the place lost Seven men, and the civil- Jans lost five. A dispatch from Belfast, Ireland, says that Rev. Robert Kane, one of the leaders of’ the Pan Pres- byterlan counell, 15 dead. A portion of the Italian squadron _has left Alge- clras, eastward bound, with sealed orders, A telegram from Quebec says: The sudden death of aman named Provault, of Scott street, from Canadian cholera, is reported. A dispatch to the Balilmore Sun from Richmond, Va., says that arrangements have been made for the Tunning of a regular line of steamships be- tween Newport News and Queenstown, Liverpool and London, W. W. Moffett has been nominated for the house of delegates by the democrats ot Rappahannock county, Va. ‘The Farmers’ Bank at Richmond, Ind., kept its doors closed yesterday. Salmi Morse yesterday made an assignment to George D. Roberts and Albert G. Eaves, of the lease of the theater built by him in New York for the production of the Passion Play. The lease 1s for ae Years, at $15,000 a year, with privilege of Tenewal. ‘A dispatch from Tucson, Arizona, says the stories of Apaches outrages tn Sonora since Gen. Crook's campaign are discredited. A Belgian Journalist has becn expelted from France for failing to support his charges of hav- ing bribed members of the chamber of deputies. pene A POLITICAL FLUTTER IN NORFOLK.—There is a flutter, socially and | politically, in Norfolk, grow- ing out of a report “to the effect that Mr. Bohan- non, an officer of the N. and W. road, had been discharged by Capt. Osborne at the instance of Gen. Mahone because a negro servant of the gene- Tal's had been ejected by sata officer from his car.” Capt. Osberne 1s called upon through the press there for an explaration. Assonvrery P URE. FR oo oF A BOY Ab ‘This powder never varies. A marve of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than {ne ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. RoxaL Bax- ING Powpzn Co., 106 Wallstreet, N. ¥. a6 Cremme Ovr Oise Suz OF ODDS AND ENDs, TO REDUCE STOCK FOR SUMMER, Afew ‘Brussels, $1.28 yard. ‘Tapentty rue Ts. Fard ‘Mattings ‘Cheap. ‘A lot of Tapestry and Brusla Rugs, 0x12 fect and “Leek Out for the Engine.” SUMMER RESORTS. DRY _ GoopDs. = — <= Iam 2 locomotive engineer, and have been for 20 yeare, and am now running on the Maine Central rail- road. Life on an engine, as all engineers know, is very trying to health and strength.” ‘The continual jar of the engine, and strain on our long tripe all tend to weaken the kidneys and urinary organs. In addition tothis, ten years ago I met with anevere accident, and ‘Iwas taken from under my€ngine with severe internal injuries, which gave me great pain. Iwas laid up for six months, and sufferod more than I can describe, and more than I wish to suffer again. I resumed work, but my kidneys began to disturb me, and my nervous sys- tem seemed to be ont of order. I could not slesp, as my water demanded such constant attention that I was Kept awake a great part of the nizht; to urinate caused COREE MAY—VILLA BELLEVUE, CORNEK OF Lafayette and ‘ “Iwo minviee walt the kesh and railroad station. Reduced to ac- FE fiends “of Light Infasty, Sissel Paunek a APE, MAY.—WILLIAMSON'S OOTTAGE, Ni asec street. First-class boardine. reasonable. aul5-31" Yrnaisia beac, The new SEASIDE Watering Place, Six miles below Cape Henry, ‘On Atlantic Ocean. The raitroad to the Beach connects with steamers from Washington at Norfolk. Plats cf the property are now ready, and aprlications for purobase of ots for Cottages, Hotels, Stares, &., be received. Apply t PP'5.'W. BOTELER & 8ON, aT VERY LOW PRICES, WE HAVE MEASURED ALL, THE REMNANTS IN OUR STOCK AND BAVE MARKED THEM VERY CHEAP, AS WE WILL TAKE AN INVER- TORY OF STOCK ON SATURDAY, AND DESIRE. TO CLOSE THEM OUT AS NEAR AS POSSIBLE. | THEY COMPRISE ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS, AND MANY BARGAINS ARE OF FERED. FULL STOCK OF DRESS GOODS OF EVERY DE4 SCRIPTION AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES, FRENOH SATTEENS IN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN GREAT VAKIETY. severe pains. I-employed the best medical skill in Portland and cleewhere but continued togrow worse. I wee persuaded to try Hunt’s Remedy as I found that many of my friends in Portland had used it with 923 Pennsylvania avenue, Washinctom, or to eA NSHALL PARKS, Pres't, Norfolk, va reat success, yet I had no faith that it wou'd reach my | 804 becutifs Ovens Jane, 1st. case, Howover, Isont for a half-dozen bottles at one | Box San Dace aiey ee Fe A MYERS, P. cdeat of the drug stores, in Portland, and from the use of | ¥rERMONT HOUSE, ae the first bottle found a great relief. My water was | ,¥,,, Vermont avenue, Pett meg nari much better and the pain in the back and limbs greatly | room. ‘The house wiil eherk Grek taka ee? relieved. Tcontinued its use until I had used ten bot- | For particulare sddrers Mrs, ROBT. BLACK. my30-Smi FEW MORE FAMILY'S AND SINGLE KOOMS for Summer Boarders, at $25 per moti accommodations first-class in ail anpoint: ties in all, and it has been tome a wonde-ful blessing, and Ihave deemed ita duty and privilezs to recom- mend {t to thoso troubled in similar manner; and you | BR: pesultal liniate, Hine ds vee. Adres, may publish this for the benefttof our railroad men and | town, W. Va.” 2 aut tor tne public in general, as it has completely cured me. = i wa Ocus Vex Herp. Gao. — a Situated on tho Beach Votucen’ Gires Honey Engineer Maine Central R Iharios, an Twenty Minutes Ride ty Kailrond from Norfolk, ws IN FULL VIEW CF THE OCEAN. sd PortTianp, Mz., M1 1883. ndgntnse: Over a Fine Grass Lawn | xteuding to the Beach. Bells and Exerytune First Not Surpaseed cu te Adantie Coast it on the Atlantic FIGHT TRAINS 10 AND FROM NORFOLK DAILY. Board, $2.60 per day: $14 per week: £45 per mouth, and special arrangements for lange parti: Letters or telerrams to J. A. KEN View, Va., will receive promt attention, Boats and fishing tickle, with good atten ants, always on hand; also, billiard saloon and Bowling alleys for amusement of visitors. Handsome dancin ‘avilion, and brass and string band of music engaged for the season. au6: ___J. A. KENNEDY, Proprietor. C(ATSEILL MOUNTAINS, ~ 3,000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA, AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM HAY FEVER, MALARIA, FLIES AND MOSQUITOS, SARATOGA, TEE QUEEN OF AMERICAN WATERING PLACES. Cause for Alarm. Attce E. Curtis,of Brunswick, Me., writes uson ‘May 15, 1883: ‘*That sho has suffered very much at frequent intervals with kidney disease, and the attacks ‘were increasing in severity so steadily as to cause alarm. Heraunt, Mrs. N. M. Small, pereuaded her to use Hunt's Remedy, and after using several bottles ‘Miss Curtis has been freed from the severe aches and pains to witich she had long been accustomed; and farther says that Hunt's Remedy never fails to relieve the severe pains in the side and intense backache, and ‘Miss C. pronounces it a real blessing to woman for all kidney diseases, and she cordially recommends it for the many ills and pains peculiar to women.” aul3 CITY ITEMS. Interesting to Tourists. “Climax Shirts,” laundried, best made for $1. Gentlemen’s medium-weight merino underwear. White and colored Half Hose, 2 pr. for 25 cents. Linen Haki’s. and Collars, $1.20 doz. Silk Neck- wear, Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, Silk Umbrellas, $3. & a Bags, Hammocks, Shawl-straps, Night ‘Trains on Pennsylvania ratlroad make closo, connection in Jersey City station with trains Via West Shore route, avoidinw the ferry at, and long trensfer through New York. Leave Washington : leave Philadelphia 1 Arrive Cranston’s 5:; Cornwall, 5:46 p. 8:50 p.m.; Saratoga, 10 p.m., with Pullman butte are Jor car from Washington, Baltimore and. Philadelphia to Albany and Saratoa without chauge. gage checked thro Call on Agent Pennsyly: information, or a White and colored Cambric Ties, 2 doz. for 25c., at Lewis’, “The Hatter and Gent’s Ouifitter,” 920 7th st., bet. land K n.w. Estabilshed 1863. Almost Given Away To-morrow Only, at R. Goldschmid, 812 7th street n.w., large crystal glass trays, 12 cts.; brooms, 11 cts. ; §-hoop wooden. water buckets, 14 cts; large Japaned dust-pan, with brush, 16cts.; jelly tumblers, with covers, 6 for 17 cts. ; 4-Inch cutglass ice cream saucers, 6 for 19 cts.; 43-inch, 6 for 26 cts.; fruit bowls to match, 10-inch, 88 cts, 12-inch, 43 cts.; handsome decorated French china fruit saucers, 6 for 77 cts.; cake plates to match, 6 for 95 cts; fine crystal cut glass goblets, 6 for 47 cts. ; 4-bottle dinner castors, 47 cts.; glass mugs, 3 cts.; Queen’s covered butter dishes, 18 cts.; cream pitchers, 5 cts.; spoon hold- ers.5 cts.; 48sheets of colored or white shelf paper, 8 c footed wash basins, assorted collars, 14 cts.; 1colored glass stand, with toothpicks, 6 cts; large tin stop jars, assorted colors, 57 cts.; GetENRY MONETT, eral Paseenger Agen au2-Im No, 24 Nate strects New York. i) NRT CAPE MAY CITY, N. 3. Kates redoced from Aucust Ist. Apply to! 412 Gth st. northwest for particulars. au2- AS ASUMMER RESORT RIVER SPRING: stands first on the rol! for social, yiment’ and good living. Boating, Fruit, Medicine, aud medical attention free.” Terms reasonable. Take steamer Arrowsmith or J. W. Thompson; laud at Colton’s wharf and call for B. P. BLAKISTONE, M. D. aul-Im* Kiver Springs P. O., ‘Ma. OARDING.—PLEASANT ROOMS, SPLENDID 6-inch English decorated china cups, saucers and | gon Gostios nak Saka ee eae = lates, $1.15, plain white, 0 cts.; white porceluin, | month $1 per mock aatlnoss eb, sole Le 1.10; buperior laundry soap, 6 large bars for 5 | TURFE, Froprietor, “Chaly beato Strasburg, ts; 1 table glass gets, contitning 37 pleces, only | Vax jysi-lm $1.37; extra sliver plated table knives, 6for 85 cts.; |e OTRL = : Ss also immense bargains in traveling trunks, baby | Pl Grevvcnson Suis fos, See May oa gre NS carriages and refrigerators below cost. first reason July 7th, 1833. Directly on, the beach: ek Soe A furnished; strictly. ret’ class. Terms, $3.50 and $4.50. FRANK H. HILDRETH, Proprietor. Je26-3m (SEETON HOUSE, CAPE MAY POINT, N. 3. Is second to none on the coast for location wilt management. Jel-eo3m_ A. H. HAMILTON, Proprietor. TARE House, SPRING LAKE, MONMOUTH county. N. J. remain open for the reception of gests fm until OCTOBER Isr, 1883, A family hotel— accommodations for ‘200 guests. ‘Terms $10 lo $1 per week. ‘Transient board, $2.50 per day. Jel-f&ta,3m_ THOMAS FARLEY, Manager. M. Augenstein, SL7 7th Street n.w., offers the following Immense bargains for to-mor- row only: Japanned bread or cake boxes, 50, 60 70 cents; wash bowl and pitcher, 59. ; 3¢ doz. ts, @le.; 3s doz. porcelain cups and s i wooden water bucket, 50 clothes- pins, 1 clothes-line, 1 bar soap, 2 boxes blue, 3lc. ; cuspadores, all colors, 13c. ; flour sieves, 9c. ;" glass tasets, 202; 1 blacking ‘brush, 1 box blacking, 10c. ; 24'shests of writing paper, 24 envelopes,10c. fancy whisk broom, Be. ; fancy tollet sets, 48c. ; pre- gcrving Kettles, glass fruit Jars, Jelly tumblers, be- jow cos ‘The Civil Service Commission. ‘The idea of this commission 1s to reform the civil service by getting bad material out and good material in. ‘That was the {dea as to the physical system when Perry Davis’ Pain Killer was dis- covered. It meant reform by getting bad material out of the system and good material in. If you have a sudden attack of cramp, or any disease in- cident to summer, and promptly send a dose of the Pain Killer to'meet it, the former will fly like a rabbit before a ferret.’ Your body will be re- formed in a twinkling, and you can go on with your work or pleasure, like a redeemed man, ‘woman or child. YONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY. Unequaled location, substantial building, new furviture, prompt and attentive service, elevator, electric bella, electric lights. A Table of Superior Excellence. ‘The Orchestra will be conducted by or colenitade Motel Vadeaphi lonnade Hotel, Phila im, and Devon Inn, Devon, Pa. Opens JUNE 30TH. HE GETTYSBURG SPRINGS, GerrrsnunG, PA., WILL BE OPEN JUNE lara. Tho “EAGLE” in town, accommodate boarders. ‘Trains from Washi : nect with W.Md., H. J. &H. &G. R.Ks., Cl An Enricher of te Blood {ahs send for doeetiptive atest adios and purifier of the system; cures lassitude and B. YINGLING, Proprietor, lack of energy; such is Brown’s Iron Bitters. my28-3m_ a ‘Gettysburg.’ Pa. Keyser, W. Va.—Dr. W. D. Ewin says: “Many ‘AZLEW ETAGE, NEAR OAKLAND, MD. ¢steem Brown’s Iron Bitters as an excellent be or peer aren Tues ej nic? spring in the mountains. For particulars ad-' InepEtt, Cocnry, N. C.—The ex-sheriff, Mr. w. | dress Aine. JAMES LEWIS. F. Wasson, says: “Brown's Iron Bitters has im- a Proved my digestion and general health.” SESE, SEWN EG. Beek, kT Meee aaa NABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL (. 0... Montgomery county, Mad.); seven mica from Washington on Conduit road: the finest, drive from city ;proprietios strictly enforced LARGEST STONE ALC! ‘HE WORLD on adjoining grounds. my4-4n EASON 1883, DOUGLASS HOUS! REHOBOTH Bi:ACH, DELAWARE, Will open JUNE Isr, 1883. ‘Terms, $2.50 per, day, Special arrankements for families ‘or ¥/% Partics enzacing rooms by the week. v8 ‘Write for circular. ‘WALTER BURTON, Proprietor. Rhine Stone Ring and Earrings, Diamond Settings, very brilliant, $2 to $10, at PRiGo’s jewelry store. Bicycle Shirty. Baso ball and boating shirts, ail styles, colors and sizes, for men and boys, from 50c. up to $4.50 aplece. Special rates to clubs. Samples free, at Auerbach’s, cor. 7th and H streets.- Milwaukee Heer, 5c. a stovepipe—crawn from wood. uw KNIGHT, 1732 Penna. avenue Don’t Die in_the House. “Rough en Rats.” Clears out rats, mice,roaches, bed-bugs, les, ants, moles, chipmunks, gophers. may22-3m_ Deara To Moms, icon &e. ‘The CHEMICAL FLAME, for the exterminction of ‘Moths and Insects from furniture, furs, blankets, & is unsurpassed. We absolutely guarantee it in every Particulr, nd will forfeit (350) Atty dollars in any ease A. H. CHACE & BRO., ‘where We fail to destroy them. Upholsterers and Steam Carpet Clean 3923-3 OPPOSE Slciane ave. hext City EO, Tue Rios Fin Ixsunaxce Cowraxy, INSURES BUILDINGS AND PERSO\AL PROPERTY IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ONLY. Office, temporarily, 1001 F street northwest. Will remove to their permanent quarters, No. 1331 F street Rorthwest ae soon ag repairs are about Sep- Lundborg’s Rhenish Cologne, Milwaukee Beer, 5c, a schooner—dirawn from wood. uw Kniour, 1782 Penna. avenue. “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning and delivered in 3-Ib. “Ward” prints, ac. per Ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and ‘sweet milk, Se. per qt. Cream, 15c. pint. M. W. BEVERIDGE, Prosi ‘WM. 8, THOMPSON, Vice THOS. HYDE, Trea: FRANCIS B. MORUN, 5 Trastess—M. W. Beveridwe, "T. M- Hanson, Thos. Hyde, Wm. H. Morrieon, N. W. Burchell, E. 8.’Huton ison, Jno: Jay Knox, John sherman, Win. 8 "Thomp- son. ident. President, Genuvir & Co: MATICO CAPSULES Are warranted to effect a rapid curein the most severe cases of rate Seca eree tees | Om Dom Seam. aeafean remedy. it = ".” all styles and ‘from ‘eet: ja22-tu&fly SOLD BY ALL DBI iTS, “Tawa EMMI ant rhe per: ian BRET ogee f Domeang aren bene ERIAL ‘Snogukr™ WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, Fasr Coxozs. aul3 498 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. — Boarine Sees SHIRTS, SCARFS AND HANDEERCHIEFS. ‘LINEN LAWNS, 150. ‘flint int LINEN LAWNS, 20c. auld 935 Pennsylvania avenuc. LINEN LAWNB, 250. OHOICE WHITE GOODS, 12%, "Tins Is Taz Tore ame em OF YEAR WHEN THERE 18 ALWAYS AN pp erg dered td TROUSERS, TYLER EWNT AND W: E DED LIBERALLY OF es nbs GOOD THINGS AT LOW PRICES IN THAT ang 989 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. LINE. YET A LARGE PROPORTION OF D. BARE, OUR BUSINESS IS STILL IN MEN'S SUITS. H. : —— pe ea eS IMPORTER AND TAILOR, AS AT ANY EARLIER DATE, AN 2111 Fennayivania Avenue Nortwats WHATEVER Is NEEDED IN MEN'S OLOTH. SPRING GOODS. ING YOU MAY EXPECT TO FIND HERE, OF THE USUAL HIGH QUALITY AND AT Complete and. REASONABLE PRICES, WITH A LEGAL te Cut, ‘manner of the B.D. BARR. in the ‘NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. DREN'S cntaaaee COMPANY. THE ONGAREEE FOP PEAY GREECE? 2D tan Tenaiy. Visling taclien Wage eee 7 Qa 2 commas ‘te Goods. saga) tear ~* od FRUIT PRESSES eae FOB WINE OR JELLY: APPLE PARERS, &o. REFINED GUM CAMPHOR, ‘WINDOW SCREENS, 200, PER POUND. BAEDWAKE, oe “4, ©. BISHOP, FP. & 00., wm (624 Pennayiveniooyenes, © 226 heey ote ‘YOUR FURS AND WINTER CLOTH ING AGAINST THE RAVAGES OF MOTE. ‘TOO 9th street, corner Hi strect CHOICE PARASOLS VERY CHEAP. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 929 Pennsylvania Avenue, ONE PRICE. ° N. B.—THE BEST IS THE CRAPEST. auld SHIRTS.—DON'T FORGET THY is' SMYSTERY™ Sie | is the best Shirt for 75 cents ever offered in this or an! other country, being elocanily made of the very ome ‘te riel. wifi Shirt nas been sold in this market for ten years, and thousands of onr best cit'zens can testily to its su= peiiority. both as to quality and tit, ‘Only 78 cents for the “MASTERY” SHIRT, tho best fitting and most uniform in quality of ang shirt in the market, ed ‘Sold only at MEGINNISS’, 1002 F street northwest. ———i ‘Tian By Tue Pema. > Porch peer! THREE CASES OF CLOTR DITINGS, 5-4and 6-4. All the New and Desirable Shades. At Popular Prices, Now tnvoice of Lupin’s COL'D CASHMERES, at 018 Prices—50c. to $1 per yard. A Complete Line of BLACK AND OOL'D VELVETS, BLACK SILKS, with low Tariff duty, $1 to $2.75, ALL LAWNS, SATINES, GINGHAMS AND WHITR GOODS AT CosT. ONE PRICE—PLAIN FIGURES, . 8. L. HEMPSTONR, 803 MARKET SPACE, = — and We War Ove ON TUESDAY, AUGUST Trn, 5 Cases Bost Make of yard-wide ° ANDLOSCOGGIN COTTON ALS Centa, ALB Coute, ‘ ALS Cents. CARPETS} CARPETS!! CARPETS !1f Opening New Fall Styles of Brussel and Tngrain Cars : INGRAIN CARPETS At Be, 1» 50e., 62c., T50, BRUSSEL CARPETS At Tc., B0c., 870., We., Ve. and $1, FLOOR O1L-CLOTHS, all widths, Sic., Be., 62e., Te. BLACK CASHMERES, all from 37 3 one tg ‘wool, Sic., Seg . LADIES’ CLOTH and FLANNEL SUITIN mY Sic., Bc, and double width, all wou), 150 8 oc M. TOWSON, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Side, near Center Market. “Dax Goors Rivvcrioxs.» TRUNNEL & CLARK, 811 MARKET SPacr, As the season advances, have made still further redues Ucthowreat Sob wisich we old HANDEKERCHIEFS ich we eo! NDKF} 2 $4 Joc., reduced from 25c., we have uew mnde ee A large lot Misses’ SOLID HOSE, full recular, re- duced to 250. forall nizos, a Careers oe Jot Gents! Fancy HALF HOSE 25e., reduced from 500, A job in WHITE INDIA LINEN, 25c., reduced from Sie. A Job lot of plain white pure LINEN LAWN» STdec. ; never sold for lexs than 50c. A Job in all linen HUCK TO 8, 12%e. Inthis department we are offering meny bareaius. Also, & . grand baneain in Geran Danas NAPKINS, Tabge Size, all linen. very heavy, $1. fe wever wold it for Jess than $1.50 = fs Ladies should inspect our DRESS GOODS, SILKS, &e., before purchasing, as we lave @ spleudsd masorte ment at botiom prices. SUN UMBKELLAS and PARASOLS will boecld a8 Best PRINTS 6c. REMNANTS do. All DOMESTICS. AT "KOCK BOTTOM.” “ONE PRICE.” TRUNNEL & CLARK. 3y28 ‘Sil Market Space. Gouinnie's, 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET N. ARE SELLING THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS AT MARKED-DOWN PRICES, . tomake room and money for ‘ FALL PURCHASES, COTTON UNDERWEAR, PARASOLS, . BURT'S BOOTS AND SHO) TRAVELING SATCHELS, &c., &., AT COST. AGENERAL BREAK OF PRICES IN ALL DE. PARTMENTS, ONE PRICE STORE! GUINNIP & CO., 3s 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET Repvcen Parces big Duy Goons, TEN PER CENT OFF ALL THE STOCK. ‘We make the above reduction to increase our cash males. Every article tncluded—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 tochespest. PARASOLS and SUN UM. BRELLAS, always reasonable in price, with discount make them very, very cheap. <A, Memmnaeetan el tnotboch nd yelesn wi omstane you that we ave not overstated the matter. JOHN T. MITCHELL, se22 931 Pennsylvania avenues Lawss: Lawss: Lawss: | Sr Sis BUNS VEILINGS! — Stet tele a ‘Nuns’ Vellings, fine quality, reduoed to 30¢. : pS a atest Dates bake end Devel vent wide .