Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1883, Page 3

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. FAMILY SUPPLIES. AUCTION: SALES. AUCTION SALES. OW FAKE FOPRULA DAILY LINE! S FAYTRS GrorGr 0 cone POINT AND CO FoXers Z and Tri; | Kound Trip yebit*tclase accommodation cannot Le L! ARY AND FXCELSIOR! DORFOLK, FORTRESS MONKOE, PINEY NFIFLD POINT. Po 0) Pim Steamer }s at5:30 p.m, ves Tth street wharf daily, EXC PE SUNDAYS, SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. Night xcursionsa special feature. Return rninse. ‘Lekets good on ouneetion w from W either Leary or Excelsior. Boston «nd Providence » to New York, $0.50; stateroom, berth and L. M. HUI WM. PF. WELCH, Agent. oe Ai LOW PARE: oo Fe rts. TIVPR LANDINGS, 25 Cts. stone Island, 25 Cts. , 10, Mexonaria, 9 Cts, and MOS LEY 7 nd Norfolk, Mor 3, at 5:30 p.m, Returaii Xi DAY at4p. m. Cit WAY. POTEMA —-teamer THOMP- BON leaves EDNESDAY aud FRIDAY, atte. ts 25 ¢ EXCU! SION ThIP, ner MOSELEY, EVERY UN ay, TUES AY SESDAY snd ‘THULS- istone Island, at 9 a. m. Kound Trip, 81. XANDRIA FFERY.—EVERY SUXDAY 1 .PSON, leaving her wharf, Washinwton, to Leaves 7th street wharf at7 a. m. for FOTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, ith Baltimore and Obio R. R._at ‘Shep- 7:30.a. mh. Ferry Boat 's for Nomini aud in descays On Thursdays wharves On irioman, Leonardtown and invermediat » TeturLing Sundays. MM" VERNON! MT. VERNON! “TRAMER W. W. CORCORAN street wharf daily (exeent Sunday) for Mt. Occlock a Mm. ; retiruing reaches Washing- 5:30 p.m = 1. L. BLAKE, Captain. pr MAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. yeaves jerpon & but ‘Ihe steomer “UF. Capt W. C. Geoeheran, Jeaves "# wharf, foot of 7th street, every SUNDAY, © Baltmore and River Landings. itinore every FRIDAY at 5 o'clock ata Returz odations strictly first-class. _ ight must be prepaid, and will be received on XS oniy. STEPHENSON & BRO., Agents, ‘Tth street wharf and I2thet. ‘and Pa, ave. iE MATTANO LEAV S WASHING Stndays, Thescays and Thursdays, at 7 for Potomse hiver Landings. Lands at v's wharf Sundaysand Tuesiays down, Wedm Brent's wharf and Chapel Point Thuradaya nd Mondays and Weduesdays up. | Mattox stination) Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, reevived anc miormation given at offices of 2A und 114 Fenusyivania avenue, street wh: mbl2 __ STEAMERS. Au» LiNE-SUMMER SERVICE. Quebec to Liverpool every Saturday, making the eh rtest ocean weyace. Only five days from land to land. Accommodations unsurpassed, Cabin—g7v and $80 single; $130 and $50 Excursion. Baiticore to Liverpoo! every ulternate Tuesday, via Balzar and st. Johns, N. FL Intermediate Passage, $49. Prepaid Steerage, $21. LEVE & ALDEN, General Agents, 207 Broadway, New York; or, At Washineten, D. C2: D. A. BE N, 612 9th etreet. JAMES BELL! hs street. G. 5 Pennsylvania avenue. UnTH GPRMAN LLO Srxamente Lixe Between New Yore, Haven, Lospon. SOUTHAMPTON aND BREMES. ‘The steamers Of this company will sail EVEKY WED- RisD-y ANT SATURDAY from Bremen pier, foot | €f3detreet, Hoboken, “Kates ot paseaze: From New York t» Hayre, London, tenthampton and Bremen, first cabin, $106; second’ eatin, $60; steerage, $30: Dre: Paid steerawe certificates, $22.” For freight or passaze poly to OFLC Bowling Green, New fork; W. CO., 925 Pennsylvania Byentie ne dale cu. LANE SEE CUNSED STE. ANY LIMITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOO! CALLING AT CORK HARBOR. FROM PIER 40. 3 NEW YORE Btecroae at very low rates. Steerage tickets from Liv- au] Queenstown and ali other partsof Europes: est rates. Rrouch bills of Iden given for, Belfast, Glasgow, B.vre, Autwerp and other ports ou the Continent and ig See 1g at the Company's offica, or frvight and paseas 60 Ro. 4 Bowling Green, or "both storage: snd cabin @ QBES CETOW SCO. cio vitatrect, W ViENON A. BROWN & ew York, Or to Messrs. OF'S BIGELOW & CO., Javi2 ‘605 Tub street. Washinzton. YORK, ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM. first-class, {ull powered, Clyde-built Di “nye of this Line, AMStEEDAM. KOTTE: M SCHIEDAM, IE "KDAM. ZAANDAM. P. CA- A. SCHOLTEN. MAAS, « arrvine the we Netheriande, leave company's Pi Jersey City, N. Botterdam an = General Agent, 2 Fer} ton. »GEAY GIVE NO F E ‘on to some wide-« with the doctor. or no pay. Sy3d-1! RELIABLE AND LO_GESI- list in the city? Why, Dr. two years—at 906 B st.a.w. pre A.C. Richards, Justice of the Peace. %) RESTORED BY USIN A BOTTLE of Dr. BEOTHE S* Invigorating Cordial, ny case of Seminal Weakness Nervous De- | Impotency. It imparts vicor to the whole street southw: Jy24-1m* i CAN CONFIDENTLY CONS TERS, 906 B street southwest. Partic- u paid (oall Gisew es pc euday to Ladies, mai “i irreguiarit UOvazian tr’ ubi Xjerience, — $y24-1 5 FEMALE Pitt ptof $1. Box t ADAMI EDY FOR La- cured. Can v3 ti streetuorthweat. Otfirc With ladiesouly.— Jy7 ES MAY BE ore, during female eompiaints quici iy at BLOOD PURIFIER fs a certain. ta, Ovarium Tumors, Kid? rite Cuce of Sy hl a tWo wtalups for pam jet. Kevers House, Bost <r D2 Jongest estab _Dr. JOHN RELIABLE AND with 13 iecases of THE MOS: “ad specialist in this cit arantee a cure in all ervous Wi apie * PALACE MARKET THE PALACE MT SELLING 31D. cans Spring Lamb, hind quarter Eversthing in toe tnarker it lowest market rie at io FKANK J. TIBG TS, my10 comer 14th and New York avenue, NOTICE FRR RRR EEE TO HOUSEKEEPERS coor Eee! "a" z E Wir, ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL KOuL3, BREAD AND BISCUITS. Wholesale Depot, corner Ist street and Indiana avenue, jel WM. M. GALT & Co. Office. Marketing delivered {reef charge to sipartsof the ot. mar? RAILROADS. fhe REAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NGKTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST. TOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY. STeEL AILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. IN EFFECT ¥ Sru, 1853. ‘Trarxs Leave WASHINGTON, FROM STATION, CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS, as FOLLOWS For Pittsburg and the West, chicrgo Limited pf, Rulgce Sleeping, Card at 9:80 a.m. daily ane, 9:30 a.m ly, with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg t6 Cine:mnati, Westerni-xprots 7:30 p. nd Cinekn- ni for Chica 0. via Columbus and C. 8t. P.R.R., with picgning Caz Pittsburg) t0 Chicao. Mail Expreas, 9:50 p.m. daily, for Pittsburg and the West. wil Palace ‘eeping Car Washington to Chicago. rer RALTIMOKE AND FrsTOMAC BATLROAD. cr Erie, Canandaigua, r, Bu Niegara, 9:50 p. m. daily, except Saturday. with Palace Care Warhiogton to’ Canandaigua, aiid Harrisburg to uffalo. For Williamsport, lock Haven and Elmra, at 9:30 a.m. daily, except Sunday. For New York and the Fast, 6:00 a. m., 10:40. m. 3:30. 4:20. 9:30 and 10:20'p, m, On Sunday, 4 20, 9:80 and 10:20 p.m. Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, 9:.0.a. m. except Sunday. For Boston without change, 1:36 p. m. every week day. ‘On Sunday, 4:20 p. m. For Brooklyn, N.Y, all throngh trains connect at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex, afford- ing direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double ferriaze acroes New York City. Hor Pubecalpiis, 9:08 a m., 10:40 a m. 9:50 and 10:20 p.m. Gn Sunday, 4: 10:20p. m. “Limited Expres, 9:30 a. m. cert Sunday, Hi E For Pope's Creek Line, 6:40 a.m. and mm. daily, except Sunda - For Antapolis, 40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except junday. ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RATL- WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGION For Alexandria, 6:90, 7:20, 9:90, 11:00 and 1 or Alexan . -20, 11:00 an 2:00, 4: 00, 200 and 11:30 Sunday , 9. For Richmond and :30a.m.. nd9:10 p.m., and 8:00, and 10:08 a.m. 6 p.m. Tickets and information at_the office, northeast cor- ne? of 13th street aud Pennsylvania avenue and at the station, where orders can be let Laggage to destination from hotel : J.R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager. 49 ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. BETWE! THE FAST AND THE WEST. DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL RAILS! e Washington from station, corner of New Jersey avenue and € street— daily at 3:05 ‘a. m, 5 a. m., 10:10 p.m. with Through Coaches aiid Paiico Sleeping Cars to’ atove ‘to Chicago, 2HE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE VIA WASHIN Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, MAY 23th, 1859. x Chicaxo, Sac Louisville and St. Louis Pi points, without change; 10:15 a. ni exeert’ Saturday: ae J ieabars, Cleveland Gatp papa at eed Pe end 5:40 p.m. daily, 8:40 p.m: is fain bure with Sleerane Care attached. For Toledo and Detroit via Monroeville, 10:15 a.m. daily, with sie-per for Detroit. a 2jsius for Philadelphia’ and New York at 8:10. m. ily exer pt Sunday; 8 p. m. and 9:40 p. mn daly” Parlor and Sleeping Garsattsched.. 8) 2 ™ OAl¥, with For Baltimore on week daye, 0, 6:50, 6: and 10:03 sms, 19:10," 2:20. 4:95, 11:30 p.m. 45,9, 10:05 a.m., 40 | m, 40; on Sunday, 1 m. For Way Stations between ‘Washington and Baltime ©, 6:40, 9 a.m., 12:10 p.m.» 3:20. 4:40; Tand 11:90 p.m. For ‘stations on Metropolitan Branch, 7:45 daily except Sunday, 8:30 a.m., 4:45 and 5:45 p.m. daily ; for Staunton, 8:30 a.m. ‘daily except Bu Cav; ior Frederick, 8:30a.m., 10:15 a.m. and 4:45 P.m., daily st Sunday. For Hagerstown 10:15 a.m.. daily except Sunday, 5:45 mm. dally. ‘Tralne arrive’ from the West dally, 6:20, 7:36 a.m., From New York ahd'Philadelphis, 2:55, 8:20 jew York al re 355, 8:90 am, daily, 10 p.m. daily except sunday. From ‘Annapots. 8:20 a.m., 1:50, 6:37 p.m. ; Sunday, 10:40 a.m.-, 6:37 p.m. From Staunton, 2:15 ).m., daily except — Frederick, nd intermediate yea ore for Washington at2, 9:10, and 10:30 a. cept 4:30 p.m. For further information apply at the Baltimore and Ohio Ticket Office—Washington Station, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, corner 14th treet, where orders will be taken for baxwage to be checked and received a} “NEILL MENTS, at. of ., Batt CK" LORD, Gén'lPascenscer Agent. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. RR MeexaToig As ATER COOLERS AT KEDUCED PRICES. Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, ‘Tin Fruit Cans and Wax, Crockery Ss, a Kitchen Utensils, Gliray's Lace Curtain Stretcher. GEO. WATts, y26 314 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenus, Epox Rerarcenatons ‘With Slate Stone Shelves. WALNUT AND ASH REFRIGERATORS. WATER COOLERS AND FILTERS COMBINED. WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS. SODA AND MINERAL TUMBLERS, ICE PITCHERS, CREAM AND BERRY SETS, M. W. BEVERIDGE, 328 No, 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Dasvorms F, LUID, end best quility of GASOLINE, aswell as VAPOR STOVES, of different makee and allprices, constantly on hand.” ‘The most varied assortment in the city. REFRIGERATORS and WATER COOLERS at re- duced prices COOKING STOVES, RANGES. BRICK SETT and FORTABLE SLATE MANTELS, LaTROBES, FUK- NACES, a great varie W. Ss. JENKS & CO.. ‘7X7 7th treat northwest. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. 58 EAD! BR. AD! DR. a FRENCH POWDERS ‘op all Urinar ‘Gonorrhea est. Price $3 per box, sent b; mais under Wess ou receipt of price ‘aul __ WOOD AND COAL. _ Cox. Aso Wooo. SESE ten of consumers is Ly anvi mig bre re is respectfully imvited to STEPHENSON & BTD., 3th et. whart and 12th st. and Pa. ave. PEDENTED!! : uent thst the: wax Leen i: ¢ isa Life Insurance Associa. r muranes, and Je now dr four million, will scarcel; ‘the old- amount to nearly { » and in the fret thirteen days of this mod of in the ictiev of bits Teens ee r pr SSA yi ictneeee teens ion viainest and best be has ever ARE KNOWN as Old Stand known for years HL clave cold st reapectabie prices Addie STH'S Old Stand. No, 619 D street, betweon Gus and 2%. B,—Mctoty aaa pesameaty neeoeded 6 au S. prmueny, . FUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRE! GENTS FURNISHINGS PHTRTS, 3212 F Srneer Nortarwesr, Wasmixatox, D.C. Fiz of the Finest Dress Shirts to order, ‘order # ix Extra Fine Shirts to Six Fine Shirts to order. mh Tuoursows HIRT FACTORY aND MEN'’s FURNISHING EMPORIUM, £16 F Street, Opposite Patent Office, res Shirts to order a specialty. Six best Shirts for $12.50, Heady nade Shitteat following ices: — ‘cme, unfinished, .3 finished, 90 cts. Feerinn, Gnfiniehed, 69 cts; fmished, 80 cts.” Full line of Bo, Ehirte. Fine ausdriment of Soarfa, Gloves Hosisry and Underwear. THE TRADES. CFUS H. 7 : 432 9th ttreos NEWSPAPER. BOOK AND JOB PRINT! ; ER. All Kinds of Frinting. in good style, bi Lo JOURNALA, ry CASH s ‘ke., £8, Sighs etree Era, mers + TO-MOKROW. R"A5E THOMP ON, ‘Auctioneer, FIVE HUNDRED SUITS OF MEN'S, YOUTHS’ AND Boys’ SUMM:R AND WINTER CLOTHING, HATS, SHI_ TS, HOSE, AND A LARGE LOT OF WORKING PANTS, &. On THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST _TWENTY- THIRD, st ELEVEN O'CLOCK, aud EVENING at EIGHT O'CLO: K, within my avction rooms, south- west corner of 1Uih street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Irhali sell, without reserve, the above con signment.” ‘The atteution of the trade snd private buy- ers is directed to this sae, a» evary lot_will be sold, re- ardions of cost. FRAN THOMPSON, Avetiouece. su! x FP HOMAS DOWLING, Anctoncer. TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWEL- LING HOUSE, No. 1300, NORTHWEST CORNER OF FIRST AD FAYETTE S1KLETS, GLORGE- ‘TOWNS, D.c. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 18th day of April, 1873, and recorded in Liver No. 715, one of the laind records of the District of Columbia: and at the written request of the party secured. thereby, I will Offer for cale at public auction tn froutof the on THURSDAY, the TWENTY-THILD DAY OF AU- a M., ail thoee aub- GU_ T, 1883, at FIV O'CLOCK P. divisions of ‘the lot of ind numbered seventy-one (ition to" Geormetowns im) card vintriet, aud incladea inothe: Soi eles and and included in ollowiug mhetes an pounds. to wit: | Besinning at the no corner of istand Fayett= streets, and runnii g thence north w.th th: west line of Fayette street twenty-three (23) feet; thence weat and parai.el with lst street seventy-six (76) feet, and three (3) in to the east wall the late Joshua Bateman’: br.ck stable; thence northerly with Said wall twenty (20) fest and efx (6) inches: thence west and parallel with ist street twenty-three (23) feet and nine (9) inches, more or less, to the line of the Catholic Church lot: then south with the line of safd church lot forty-three (/4) fect six (6) inches, more 0. lesa, to ist street, and t. ce exst by ang witn the north line of lat street one hundred (100) feet, more or le 8, the place of nite, improv.d by a commodious two-story Brick’ Dwelling House, containing ten rooms and a ‘Térms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash; the residue in two equal instal: ments, payable in six and twelve months after the day of vale, and secure { by the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest from the «ay of sule at thy rate of six per cent per annum, paya- ble semi-annually, and a deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A de- posit of $100 will be required at the time of sale. If the terms are not ¢ mplied with in ten dave after the diy of sale the Tri Texerves the right to reseli the property after five days’ public notice at the risk and ‘ost of the eatin in defauit. All conveyancing at the cost of he purchaser. RICHAND RK, CRAWFORD, au2, 9,16, .2&23-5t Trustee. M FOLEY, Auctioneer. IWIN sell the stock of Dry and Fancy Goo‘, con tained in store No. 908 7th street northwest, at auction, mencing EVERY MORNING AT “TEN-AND- ALF O'CLOCK, end will continue from day to duy until all ia d eposed of. ‘Tho stock consists of Bilks, Dress Goods, Velvets, Gachmerow Table Linens; Towels, Napkins, Mareeilies Spreads, White Goods, Hosivry, "O derwear, Coreets Leces and k mbroideries, Dress Shirts, Sheetings in all widths, Casstmeres, Flanuels, Domestics of all kiuds, Lawns and other :ricles too nunicrous to mention. Ladies are specially invited to : ttond thia sale, as the goods are fine and will be sold witho ¢ reserve. Jy3o M. FOLE:, Auctioneer. PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ Caauxcey J. Rexv fir Offers the following Special Bargains in PIANOS AND ORGANS. No, 1.—A Double Round, elaborately finished Rose- wood Ne lo Grand Piano, made by Wm. Knabe & ‘ 0., at 8 cost or £850, f pgents of an ex-hepator, used very little, and without a scratch. Price only: . No. 2—A superb Upright in handsome ebonized case, used four months, made wy. the leading Boston manufacturer; has no superior. Oriwinal price, $1,000. Offered by party leavinw city at £300, No. 3.—A full T-octave Kos-wood Piano, carved legs, overstrung base, good as new, used three months by oor ara tenet Piano, with overstrumg base, md lo. 4. —Fu!l 7-oct. Pian ove made esas Mesaver of Albany, N. Y., and worth $250, offered at $125. so. 5. —An elegant 7-3soct. 3-atringed Cabinet Grand Uyeats Piano (new), offered by manufacturers at $175. No. 6.—A genuine Daniel F. Beatty, $125; 27 Stoop on nly $60. ona Superior Organ in 5 octaves, by J. Eaty & —Special prices in the matchless Shoninger No. 8, ymbelia Organs, the onl: ns containing a com- pleto chime of bells; sold on $omonihiy Seyret CG. J. REED, 433 7th street northweat, an20 Herseraye Praxos, HIGH: ST STAND \RD ‘OF EXCELLENCE, CELEBRATED FOR BKILLIANCY OF TONE AND DUKABILINY. SINGING QUALITY UNRIVALED, WORKMANSHIP AND FINISH SUPERIOR TO ALL LBS. FACTORY PRICE. —EASY PAYMENTS, We iive persons having Ola Viaios to Senos extra advantages in the value of their old instruments, and balance can be paid monthiy. Open till 8 p.m. EINEKAMPS BRANCH FACTORY WAREROOMS, 427 10th street northwest. aud HE STIEFY, THE KRANICH & BACH, and the NEW ENGLANJ Pianos, mhtrrl BARKER, BALTIMORE and the PIN \ rgaus, at lowest factory prices fo: cash, OF on easicat known monthi instalment plan, at G. L. WILD & BRO.'3 MU. ICAL WAREROOMS, ap25 709 7th street _northwent. EICHENBACIi'S PIANO WAREROOMS. PIANOS of various makes for sale and rent at re-; duced noes. Wm. ae Boe wee nowned Pianos. | uning and Repairing. Tih street, above Pa. ave. P4Nos, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, ‘The Most Perfect Piano Made. EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Best M-dium-priced Piano Manufactured. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL to terelie 1d O1 7 changed teu Upped it peecheoad ne 6 CENT Music. The only complete Stock in the city. HENRY EBERBACH, No 915 F STREET, Managing partner of the late firm Ellis& Co. a2 FINANCIAL. ADAMS & cO., BANKERS & BROKERS, 629 F Srarer, Offer epecial inducements to buy or sell CRUDE PE- TROLEUM, either for cash or on margin. We offer small lot ‘POSTAL TELEGRAPH BONDS, with or without Stock. INVESTMENT, SECURITIES ON HAND OR PUR- CHASED TO OLDER ON COMMISSION. We invite Correspondence. All information cheer- fully given. ault IPE GREAT TROUBLE IN BOTH THE OLD line aod ordinary Axsesement Companies is the Giembere, Ly ihe ylag adoytha by the MUTUAL ES x i 1 - BELVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION this préat dia culty in fhe way of permanent and safe life ineurance je overcome. | ‘Ihe members are more, Hkely, to ay ments than on any other plan. 1600 Hstreet. I. ¥. KNIGHT, Manager. UY AND SELL U. 8. Gov'T AND D. C. BONDS; ete WARES C. GASLIGHT and ALL other City Teposits received subject to check. We pay SPECIAL attention to obtaining CORRECT and RELIABLE information regarding our various city securities, and are prepared at all times to answer inqui- Ties regarding same, HARRY C. TOWERS & CO., BANKEKS, BROKERS AND INSURANOR, my31 1420 F STREET NORTHWEST, P. RIVATE Srock BETWEEN jan30 ‘LEGRAPH Wrues WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND. H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investntent Secnrities Bought and Sold on Commission, No. 539 15ra STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,) Amency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, <4 Broapwar, New Yore. Frvery class of Recurities bought and sold on commis- sion in San Francis:o, Faltimore, Philadelplia, New York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on the New York Stock Exchange st one-eighth of one per cent commission. Private and direct telegraph wires formation regarding the Markets received through our wires INSTANTLY direct from the New York Stock Exchange. nl SJ svaxzse SCROLLS, FANS, ETO. and Decorative Pictures. J. Jay Gould, £21 9th st mh? POOL FALE He atn cree. EREG 9g YY AA Se. sotid as rock! Hart ‘00 m4 GHANITE! Strongest ¥ pi po Pe sees ia ba 4) Eee Fe Peeetenmtimry anderen eae lends Marble, on and ee eee ero seal Se Seeing pias aetones WEEKS & CO., Auctioncers, 687 Louisiana avenue, upposite City Post Oflice. LARGE 8aLE, TO PAY STORAGE AMD COVER ADVANCES, OF WALNUT CHAMBER SETS (GRAND RAPIDS WORK), 8 Walnut Chamber Sets. $8 pieces each Walnut Hair-cloth and Raw Sik Parlor Suites, Hall Piece, Oak Hail Sets and Extension Table. Lerge Size French Piate Gilt Frame Mantle Mirror, Walnut Library Table. Ladies Walnut Desk, Couches and Lounges, 4 Stained and Walnut Wardrobes. Marble Top Tables, Feather Beds, Hair Mattresses, Stoves, Crockery, and other Goods, altogether an at- tractive collection, to which we ca'l attention. Sale to take place in front of and within oursalesroom on THURSDAY MORNING, * AUGUST TWENTY- THIRD, COMMENCING At TEN O'CLOCK. It CHAS. WEERS, Salesman. SAMSTAG WILL SELL AT Al 4HU SDAY. Ai TEN A. AtTJ4 7th street northwest— 100 Men's Suita, 200 Ove 500 Pair; Pan’ 200 Ch ldren’s Suits, all sizer, 200 Boys’ and Children’s U sters, Full line of Gent.’s Furnishing Goods, Sale wil commence TEN O'CLOCK SHARP A, M,, ENING AT Si:VEN O'CLOCK. 2-2 WEEK» & CO.. Auctioneers, ELES & CO., Auctioneers. 637 Louisiana avenue northwest. COVERED EXPRESS WAGON AND JAGGER, BOTH IN GOOD CONDITION, At auction, in front of our salesron: AUGUST TWENTY-THIRD, at TW TPUOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXTE! qT RY, LAMPS, & NK, COAL Fi ‘ORM AND COFFEE M _On WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST TWENTY- NINTH, 1883, at TEN O'CLOCK, at 2829 Brive strost, Till well the above nearly iow and complet Stock, ‘The stock and. fixtures will bo at private eale Until 29th instant, and offers # splendid gpportanity for an invortment. ‘Store for rent. For further” is formation apply to the auctioneer. Termmeady . - -AHOMAS DOWLING, ault-l0e ‘Auchonesr. PCBLIC. SALE OF OLD SUPPLIES AND MA- TERTALS, Navy Deranrwcnr, } Auxust 10th, 1883, In accordance with the provisions of the 2d section of the act of Congress (Chapter 391), approved August 5th, 1882, there will be sold, at the times and at the Navy Yarda herein mentioned, Stores and supplies be- longing to the Navy, unscrvicéabje for uee therein, and old articles and materials which cannot be profitably used by reworking or otherwise in the construction or repair of vesseis, their machiuery, armor, armament or equipment, viz: At Po:temouth, N. H., SEPT M BEK SEVENTEENTH Boston, SEPTEMBER TWEN TIETH New London, KEPTEMBER TWENTY-SE 3; New York, SEPTEMBER 9] WENTY-FIF_H; Teaeue Island, ‘StPTEMBER 1WENTY-EIGHTH: Washington, OCTOBER FIRST, “orfolk, OCTOB-K FOURTH; Pensacola, SEPT! MBER TWENTY-SEC- OND, and'Mare Island, Cal., SEPTEMBER TWENTY- FOURTH, 1883. ‘The sales will be at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, and will commence at TEN A. M., and continue frcm day to day, if necessary, until all tho articles are sold or offered.” Inyentories of the articles to be offered can be procured from the commandants of the yards, respectively. EDWARD T. NICHOLS, aul5-lawit Acti becretary of the Navy. RUSTE: '§ SALE OF TWO VALUABLE FARMS, IN PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MD. ‘The undersixned, as trustee, will offer, ati public, sale, on the ‘premises, known as **Waver- ley.” the resi lence of the late Aiexonder Keech, about 14 miles east of College Station,on SATU DAY, SEPTEMBER FIRST, 1483, at 1WO'P. M., that valu able farm of which Alexander Keech died, seized, con- taining 250 acres, more or less, improve! by @ two- story Frame Dy House, about 40x50 fect, and other buildings. Also, thy Farm known as the ‘Railroad Place," di- vided by the Washington Branch railroad, midway be- tween Branchville and College — tation, containing 200 acres, mor, or less, improved by a Frame Dweilini and other buildinga. ‘Ihe soil of both places is kind and cavily improved, und well adapted to gardening. | Each Of these farms niay be offered in two of more tracts. A deposit of $250 will be required on day of sale from purchaser of each tract. = Terius of sale aro one third cash,’ one-third in six mouths, balance in twelve months from day of sale, oF all cash, at option of pi ¥ W. 8. KELCH, Trustee. aud, 15,22,31-4t NEW ORLEANS, August 1, 1:83, To THE PUBLIC! INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELVES! Postmaster General Gresham having published w Ift] and malicious falsehood in_ regard to the ciarac- ter of ‘The Louisiana state Company, the fol- Jowing facts are given to the pubric to prove his state- Inept, that we are engegea in a ffaudulent business, to he false and untrue: Amount of prizes paid by The Lonisiana State Lot- tery Company from January 1, 1979, to present date: Paid to Southern Express C T. M. Westeoat, Man: Paid to Louisiana National Jos. H. Oxlesby, president.. 463,900 Paid to Louisiana Stats ational Bani, Ag . H. Kennedy, Presi 1en Paid to New Orleans National A. Baldwin, President. = 88,550 Paid to Union National Bani S. Charlaron, Cashier. 64,450 Paid to Citizens’ Bank, E. L. Carriere, President. 57, 000 Paid to Germania Nation#l Bank, _, Jules Caard, President... 30,000 Paid to Hibernia ional Bank, Chas. Paifrey, Cashier, 37,000 Paid (0 Canal Ban y 33, 450 Paid to Murual National Bank, Jos, Mitchel, Cashier. 8,200 Total paid as abov: $2, 253, 650 Paid in sums of under $1,000 at the various offices of the Company throughout the United States... Total paid by all. For the truth of the above facts we refei the officers of the above-named corporat cur legality and stancing tothe d r the City of New Oricans, to the State authorities of Louisiana, and. also to the U. 8. Officials of Louisiaua. We claim fo be lezal, honest and corcect in ail our trans actious, 8 much fo ae an: Our standing is conceded 0 and. our stock bas for years Brokers, spected n wold at our Board aud owned by many of our best known and re- Bs M. A. DAUPHIN, President, E®~CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000.93 TICKETS ONLY $5, SHARES IN PRUPORTION. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. ““Wedo hereby certify that we supervise the arrange- mentn for all the Monthly and Sema-Annual Drawings ef The Louisiana State Lottery‘ Company, and in per gon manage and control the Drawings themselves, that the same are conducted with honeaty, fuirness, ai mgood Yaith toward all parties, and we authorize the ‘ompany ly use this certificate, with fac-stmiles ay our signatures @tached. in its advertisements. oe Yitepe Cominisioners, Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by the Legis. Jature for Educational and Chasse” purposor=- with a capital of | $1.U00,000—to which a reserve fund of over $550, 000 ‘since been franchise was adaed. Popular vote its malo's art of tho propa Sats Constitution adopted | tTict Attorneys Tenney and Root December 2d, 879. The only Lottery ever voted on and indorsed bythe peo- pleas any State. Itnever scales or postpones. ize Guax> SINGLE Nuamen DRawrwas take place m: rs BESS 5) OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY... 2d Edition. Lalest Telezrams to The Star, ‘The Labor Congress. ENCOURAGING REPORTS RECEIVED. New Youre, August 22—At this morning’s ses- sion of the féderation of the organized trades and labor untons of the United States and Canada, the legislative committee appointed last year at the Cl-veland convention reported that encour- aying progress has been made In the formation of local unions nnd to increasing the memberslilp of unions previously formed. ‘The report reviews the his’ ory of labor agitation In the past year and the efforts made to obtain legislation favorable to workingmen. It was recommended that a prize of $500 be offered for the best essay on trades unions and strikes. It also suggested that ste should be taken to secure harmony and unanimity among all the trades and labor organizations of the country. ——— Menry George’s Labor Views. THR CONFLICT BETWEEN LABOR AND MONOPLY. New York, August 22—Henry George was the first witness examined to-day by the Senate sub- committee on labor and education. In answer to te question whether he could present any facts to the committee on the subject of labor, Mr. George replied that facts could better be obtained irom the working men themselves. There was one general fact, however, that a feeling of ex- treme dissatisfaction existed among the laboring classes. ‘Thelr condition 13 not improving wit! the Increased prosperity of the — country. ‘There 1s, {n his opinion, no direct conflict between labor and capital, but Between labor and monop~ oly. Tue wages fn each employment are geverned by certain circumstances, bu! they must all de- pend on the wages obtain’d in the most produc- Uve Industry In the country, and here this. indus- Uy is agriculture. Wages are higher In new countries because the soil has not, passed solangely into private hands, an 1 wages will not sink on an average below Wist @ man can get by applying his labor to the gol. There 1s ho such thing, he sald, as general overproduction, although there may be ‘special overproduction. ‘The secret ig that there is an_under production in something else, and the laborer cannot obtain the work and thus get the means of pay:ng for articles he needs, This State of things arises from the diMculty in obtaining access to the natural resources of the Lind, which, as countries become more thickly set Ned. becomes the subject of a land monopoly. Vast tracts of land in the west are coming to be owned by a few private individuals, who obtain tt at a sinall cost and hold tt. ‘The homestead laws, Which aim at giving every man a home, have in many instances had just the opposite effect. ‘The telegraph business should be under the control of the government, It could be Managed much more cheaply and {t would to a great extent supersede the postal service. All improvements made in telegraphy would then beuefit the public. ‘The Associated tn con- nection with the Western Union company, had been the means of defeating the recent strike by Influencing the public press to take a stand adverse to the telegraphers, Neither capital nor labor now gets its fair share of their joint pro- duct, the great portion coing to the land owners. eA A Riot of Raliroad Laborers. Prrrssvra, August 22—A special dispatch from Punxsutawney, Jefferson county, says: “During the payment Of the railroad hands yesterday a dispute arose about the wages, culminating In a riot. A Hungarian named Peter Leder was Killed, two fellow workmen, John Shermotz und John Dalo, were shot, and’ an Irishman named Tom Kearney was unmercifully beaten. No arrests have been made, but Sheriff Anderson and a posse are on hand and will probably make some arrests to-day. No further troublets anticipated.” ee General Forcign News by Cable. THE IRISH REGISTRATION BILL. Loxpon, August 22—Mr. Gladstone stated this afternoon In the house of commons, in response to a question by Mr. Parnell, that he regretted that the house of lords hed rejected the Irish registra. tion bill. Mr. Gladstone also stated that ne would intro luce a larger measure on the subject at the next session of parliament. COUNT DE CHAMBORD’S CRITICAL CONDITION. Fronsporr, Auzust 22.—The condition of the Count de Chambord continues very critical. He has reeeived the last sacrament of the church, CAREY'S MURDERER COMING TO ENGLAND. Cape Town, August 22—O'Donnell, the man who killed Jas. Car-y, will sail for England, where he is to be tried on September 4 RACING IN ENGLAND TO-DAY. Lonpow, August 22.—ls was the second day of the York August meeting. The race for the Great Ebor handicap stakes was won by Sir F. John- stone's five-year-old bay mare Carrie Roy. Mr. R. ‘Vyner’s five-year-old chestnut horse Hagtoscope came in second, and Mr. C. Perkin’s three-year- old bay covt Beabmaris third. MORE DYNAMITE FINDS. Lonpow, August 92.—A canister containing a white powder, which can only be ignited when brought into contact with water, has been found at Piymouth. The police believe that the con- trivance was intended for use by Fenians, gees An Outrage Fiend in Danger of Lynch- ing. Troy, N. ¥., August 22—A warrant has been issued at Cambridge, Washington county, tor the arrest of Moses Murphy, charged with being the mangwho outraged Mary Varley, a 18 year old girl, whom he met on the highway near Buskirk’s bridge. {t 1s feared that the girl will lose her Teason. Fifteen men have agreed to lynch her assailant If he ts captured. pai taka Washington and Bolivar. New Yorx, August 22—It 1s understood that the promoters of the statue of the librator, Simon Bolivar, the greatest genius of South America, have decided to unveil the statue on the 22d of next February, Washington’s birthday. They 1x this date as belng one which the citizens of the United Stites will be glad to pay tribute to the t.ther of their country, and to return the comp! ment patd to the United States by the unveiling of W. sington’s statue in Caracas during the (es- tiviules of the centennial of the Mberator, It is expected that delegations from all the nations of the western hemisphere will _be present, and that many of tue governments of Europe will send rep- Tesentatives. The projectors in fact look for a magnificent gathering of eminent men on the date namrd Who will to honor to their patriot, M.S. La Barrlere, of Veraguas, 1s one of the most prominent of those engaged in forwarding the en- terprise. ————— A Disastrous Fire. STANDARD OIL WORKS DESTROYED AT A LOSS OF HALF ‘A MILLION. New Yors, August 22.—Fire broke out, shortly after 11 o’clock this morning, in the packing shop ot the Empire oil works, Long Island City. The shop was a brick structure, 250 fect by 700 feet. Over 100 men and boys were employed in the shop, and the wildest excitement prevailed among them. The flames spread rapidly, and the shop Was soon a seething mass of flames, with which the local fire department was totally unable to cope. The tin shop,a building 175 by 250 fee next caught fire, and was followed by the barrel shop, about the same size. ‘The flames next spread to one of the largest agitators In the yard, containing 50,000 barrels of oll The Brooklyn fire department was called on for ald, and several engines quickly responded, bpt although they worked hard the flames spread every direction. The Howe lard oll works are in great danger. The damage already done ts esti- Mated at $500,000. Patrick Cooney. a workman, was very badly burned, and three other workmen were also injured severely. James Clare was bad- ly injured by a falling wall The fire ts believed to have been caused by a workman accidentaly dropping a hot soldering iron into an oll can. —_<——_—_ Mend Money. Newrort, R. [., August 22.—Justice Blatchford to-day conunued the hearing in the case of the steamship companies of New York against the government for the recovery of the head money paid by them on passengers under protest. Dis- ed_for the government. They claimed in effect that Congress ad the Supreme right to impose any tax or bur- den upon commerce, especially in this case, as the taxis for the beneft of immigrants and not for general governmental Support. They urged also that there is no merit inthe claim of the compa- nies that the tax confilcts with the provisions of NINTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS I, AT NEW Pe treaty between the United States and Great ORLEANS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1883, 160TH MONTHLY Daawina, CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at $5 cach, | Fractions, in fifths, in pro- jon. ‘Telegraphic Briefs. At Milford, Mass. two Italian laborers were Tailroad last ni yween | liingham 1 Capital Prize of. $75,000] Binckstone gpa HES: | wid ander mortetas foros tr i u under & mo! ir grr oS Jo'oo5-| to the West Shore railway company, which hol 20 do 1, 10,009 | all but $10,000 of the $261,000 worth of out 20 do. 10,000 | bonds. ‘The principal and interest now due fe Co ea —————— we OS 3Bc00 ‘The Market. BALTIM August 22.—Virginia sixes, consoli- 9 Approximation, 96,750 sted 0599 past dus coupaas, araew 10ede Si ad H S ‘4,500 | to-day. 2.250 Al ition for rates to Clubs be made only to sien of the Uoraneny in New Oriana, wepite clearly. giving full ad- | 96,25; Fe information dress, Make P.O. ‘Money Oniera NEW ORLEANS NA’ NAL BANK, Ordinary letters by Mail or E; MA) DAUPHIN, NEW ORLEANS La, aux15,22, 25,29, sep1, 5&8-1t © 104 Blount Tair dgaued Howard soe ‘western super, do. 3.755 re family, CO 4.0085.00; do, 4 i. a6.50; 3, 2ead- 76; do. extra, «Oley do. thers dull andfoirly actite, southern red, 1. 14al.i ital. jbo. t Maryland, 118 vember Aldgat gg Oe 3 mutbarn stoxdy and shiet; western 63a6d: a0. ‘yellow, 62404; recent heavy raids by the police broke up the policy business In this city for a while, but it has Tecently cropped out again. The Dret case called was against Daniel Wal- lace, a young colored man. Annie Miller, of 13th street, testified that she ts familiar with the game of lottery, and the defendant, who lives in an alley on C street, is in the habit of coming to her house to get her plays. She stated that she lost a good deal of money lately, and requested him to Vell ber who was backing his book, when he brought her his whole outfit, Mr. ©. Ss Who sppeared for the defendant, sald he woul Not require the government to put in any further evidence, and would allow a plea of “guilty” to be entel Geo. Gardner, a young white man, was then put on trial on the same charge. Mr. Carrington also appeared for him. The same witness was called 1n Uhis case, and stated that she had sent money to the house of the prisoner for policy tickets. The witness also stated, that when he was writing policy for the old firm he used to play $40 or $50 Worth Gf policy a day for her, Charles Hurdle Stated that when he came home from an excursion on the 3d of this month he found Miss Milier downcast, and afterwards found a icy book In her pocket, and accused her of slayty policy again, and she admitted losing $250 at policy. He then went to Gardner’s house and asked him to return some of the money, but be refused to return a cept. He said he had only been backing the Looks four days and got only $116 trom her. The evidence in this case was not conclusive, and the charge was dismissed. A similar charge against Geo. Myers was nollie prosequicd. In the case of Wailace the court Imposed a fine of $100 or 60 days in jail. ee Bad Place for a School.” To the Editor of Tar Evexrya Star: Allow me to ask H, R. why he ts condemning 183g street any more than 14th street? Was that street any better during the war, or ts It now. Iam aman of family and 87 yearsof age, a resi- dent in this neighborhood for 20 years; have reared a family; three girls have married in’ respectable families” Let H.R. name afamily tn this neign- borhood that did not rear a good family as well as uptown. Allow me to tell him there are a Food many respectibie people in this place, all ard-working raechan\ DEW. ee District Government Affairs. MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. ‘The Commissioners have approved the applica- tion for liquor license from Simon Guggenheimer. ‘The Commissionrs have ordered that a gang of fifteen men be sent from the work-house to pull the weeds from and clean the gutters in the streets in the southeast portion of the city. A committee of the Associated Charities watted upon the Comuissioners to-day to urge them to give a monthly contribution from the charity rund to the support of that charity. a Srory oF ACoLOkED ELOPEMENT.—A young col- ored man, name1 Wm. Pryor, came to the Police Court in “great distress this’ afternoon to get a Warrant for acolored hackman, named Stephen Burch, on the charge of stealing his wife, Jenny Pryor. He sald they left about a week ago, and he 1s informed that they are stopping at Old Point vomfort, Va. He said he only wants tomake her take the children with her and provide for the one which was an in'ant. le was recog- nized by the clerk as the same mn who appiled for a warrant over a week ago to make his wife support the children. Some time ago she had him putin Jail for whipping her. He got no warrant, and went off grumbling. see Bast BALt.—The Nationals were defeated by the Remiolas or Richmond, at Athletic park, by a score of 5 toSina weil contested game....The Bashfuls defeated the Critics 10 to 4 a 2 Tue REVENUE Tax oN ALConoLIC BITTERS —The commissioner of internal revenue has had an analysis made of Hostetter’s bitters, with the view of deciding whether dealers in the article shail be Tequired to take out a special license. The analysis shows that the bitters contain 32 per cent of abso- lute alcohol, 64 per cent of water, and four per cent of essenual olls and flavoring extracts. Upon these figures it 13 calculated that the bitters con- tain about 82 per cent of whisky,such as 1s ordi- hartly sold. The commissioner is having hisdecision printed, and copies of it will be sent generally throughout the country. He decides that since the 1st of July, where dealers pervert the use of this medicine, and sell it as. a beverage, they will be required to pay a special tax as liquor dealers, but those who sell it In good falth a3 a medicine Will not be required to pay the sp2clal tax. New Banxs.—The controller of the currency has authorized the national bank of El Dorado, Kansas, to begin business with a capital of $50,000, and the Corn Exchange national bank,of Chicago, UL; capital, $1,000,900. EmiGRant Fonp Deciston.—Inquiry was made at the Treasury department by the state board of immigration of Baltimore whether the fund avall- able for that port can be applied in defraying the expense of returning an allen (now sick and des- utut>) who arrived in Baltimore hecng ner to the country whence he came. It appears that the per- son in question was in eaith when he ar- Tived here,and soon secured employment, but that he had only been at work a few days when he was stricken with paralysis, and had to be sent to the ho pital The Acting ‘Secretary of the Treasury has decided, in this case, that the immigrant on Tecelving employment after his arrival ceased to be a charge upon the commiusioner, OF to be en- titled to relief trom the funds, and that his subse- quent sickness or destitution cannot operate to re- store him to to their care so that he might receive ‘the benefit of the immigrants fund. THe ACCIDENT To CHIEF Justice WarTk.—Col Tourtelotte, of Gen. Sherman's staff, has returned from New England. He saw Chief Justice Waite at his home in Lyme, Conn, @ few days ago, He ‘said that he had suffered no bad results from his fall while out west with Gen. Sherman’s party. ‘The physicians decided that bis ribs were only slightly fractured, and they rapidly healed. Hows ON TO His LiGnT-Hovss.—Some time ago the Secretary of the Treasury ordered the removal of Mr. Boughton, keeper of the Mght-house at St. Joseph, Michican, and the appointment of Mr. Piatt fh his place. Mr. Boughton has just in- formed the department that he ts now in full pos- session of the light-house and does not propose to allow anybody to take his place. The officials are in quandary as to the best means of securing pos- session for Mr. Platt, and it looks as though the aid of the police will have to be lavoked. MopeRN PLacves.—The surgeon general of the marine hospital service has received a report from Surgeon Main, at Brownsville, Texas, from which it appears that the black smallpox fs prevalling with great mortality in the towns of Tamatlan and Purification, Mexico. Yellow fever Is re atTampico. Black smalipox is prevalent in Guate- mala,foreigners,ag usual,suffering the most. There were’ 160 deaths from cholera in San Dionisio, Oaxaca, during the month of July. There were 477 deaths in Vera Cruz during July from yellow fever. Ezrly in August there was a shower of thousands of fish in Monte Morelas. There was aM earthquake at Patchuca, causing 20 deaths and the destruction of 30 houses. ‘Tue U. S. Tua Prxta, which went to New York recently to again undergo necessary repairs, has een placed upon the dry dock. Nor MUCH oF 4 GIFT, AFTER ALI.—It is stated at the Treasury department that the whole amount covered into the Treasury from the estate of J. B. Gardner, a citizen of Boston, who died mono rears Ago an is property to the government Sia not amount to. over $10,000, anstend of $931,600, as reported. As most of the property was real es- tate the government may eventually receive twenty or twenty-five thousand dollars. It ts sald further that the subject ts of several years stand- Ing, and that there is no such fund’ as the “pa- triotic donations.” Alexandria Grain Market. Special Dispatch to Tax Evenrye Sram. LEXANDuIA, August 22.—The receipts of grain nave increased considersbIy. 14,000 Dushels were placed upon the market this morning. 10,500 bushels of wheat were sold on ’change—common, at 80ca$1: good to prime Fuitz—at $1,101.14, and Long berry—at $1.121§1.15. 2,000 bu-hels of white corn sold at 59a60c, and a parcel of 68 bushels of Tye at 56c per busiiel. A VeTenaN MURDERED IN BaLtiwone—Capt, ‘Wm. Heydt, an old & veteran of the Union army, Was assauited Hugh Rosborough on Camden street, Baltimore, Monday night who struck him several blows on the head. old man died a short time afterwards. gran coroner’ having rendered eeraiee ‘iat. Heydve ‘death Was provabiy caused by the biowa. > A Negro BuretaR Saor Dzap.. d respectable citizen, who before the war ana member of tae senate ‘shot and Just forced an into house, it is ppased Durpose of, robbery and poss murder. Monday niga Mr. De and hts wits ig n pensal bye noise, ance op i cna of i A ci 2, i ie A i is ii ; | ; aso Eatest from Wall Street. A FURTHER PRCLINE IN STOCKS New Yore, A 22,8 p. m—Stocks were tr. after and the market regular nied no feature of interest, foward cloe the Dears hammered the Northern \ Pae cifics, the common dectining &% per cent to 40% and the preferred 8 to 764. Oregon Trans. Teli off to 63%. ‘The general list declined pathy; and the lowest figures of the day THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKRT. ‘Thefollowing are the opening and closing DtIo9 «ithe New York Stock Market to-day, as reporved tyspecial wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th stre st. ava 101% 1015 pret.. 118; 118 10 1055/8. P. Omaha v7, 30% 46 44%) Do. pref... 101 "300 Sih 84 [Texas Pac ...)| 24 25q Ss 324% 29% Union Pac <2.) 87g BTN Mo. Fecitic.. || 3 94 Wab. Pac. iy 18 N. J. Central. -| Si S24 Wab Pac. p'd.| 31° 81 3S. Y. Central 1154 1155 West Union...) 77 76K News Bricfs. The high wages offered by the farmers tn the Yicinity of Montreal. are causing sallors to desert from their shins eR r. Harrison Wagner, amous Utigant, of Frederick ‘county, Mid,’ has come to. the iront again with over one thousand petty sults. At the camp meeting at Ocean Grove, N.J., terday, Bishop Simpson preached, About’ 6,000 persona were present, and’ 150 clergymen were on e platform. Mayor King, of Philadelphia, yestertay dis- miss*d Detective Richard Kingston from the Police force for accepting a bribe of $5. Geo. Edgar's theatrical combination, from New York, which opened in Cileago a week aco, 18 Stranded. George Edgar, the star, was supported by Mr. Plympion as leading man and Sara Jewett as leading lady. A short distance below Bavispe, Sonora, Mexican, Teceutly, the Indians kilied a wealthy ‘Mexican and carried off bis young wite, who was bathing in “ger stream while her husband st gual Prominent democrats from every county In New York are arriving at Soratoga, and there is every Prospect of a large attendance at the meeting of the state committee to-morrow. A womun living at Ridgewood, L. 1, eloped with her boarder, taking with her $170. "She was at Tested, and her husband, on getting back $100, al- lowed her to go. Hon. Thomas & Bocock, of Appomattox, Va, Was parslyzed Saturday night at his home, in that county, Winimnil, a recent emigrant from England, Wa shot at Warrenton, Va., yesterday, through ‘the thigh by Thos. Maddux in ‘a dimeuity which Stew out of a business matter. ‘The latter is the ‘Son of the proprietor of the Warren Green hotel. Two brothers named Cowan, Uving thirteen miles west of Austin, Texas, while quarreling about cattle yesterday drew thelr revolvers = (Seneed| Oring. One of the brothers was A marriage of dwarts is shortly to take place at theater in Loutsville. ‘The contracting ‘parties are Mr. John Smeiriz, better known as “Major Mike,” ‘and Miss Mary’ Lall,two of the sinailost peopie in the world. ocean ee pilcKay Wing me Coxsovarion Race ar. Fatt IVER. —! 3 lout, laisted, Ten ck, Gat P.N. Hamm: M:Kay’ and’ Driscoll stato’ tn tis Consolation ‘race at Fall River yesterday. The race to the turn was close and exciting. After the turn the men scattered. Ten Eyck led, with M:Kay second, and Elliott third, In the last quarter mile McKay forged ahead, and the men inished in the following order: McKay first, 1 ‘Ten Eyck second, 17:21; Elliott third, 17:41." Plais- td swamped. The purses were §75, $50 and THE MARYLAND Democracy.—The Dorchester democratic convention at Cambridge, Md., nomt- nated a ticket yesterday and elected ‘anti-Hamil- ton delegates to the stte convention. The demo- crats of Princess Anne, Md., yesterday elected antl-Hamilton delegates to the state convention, and nominated a county tcket, ——___-o-__-_ Ancunisnor PURcELL’s DEBTS—A conference of the priests of the diocese ot Cincinnati, called by Archbishop Elder, met yesterday toconslder the subject of devising means to pay the debts of the late Archbishop Purcell and bis brother. It was decided to take no action until the courts have de- cided questions now pending as to the Mability of the church property for the debt. —~—o- MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A YOUNG Lapy.— Sunday evening Col. James ©. Churchill, vice President and manager of the Western Antutacite company of St. Louis, and his wife went out for a drive, leaving at home their daughter Mary, about 17 years old. On their return the daughter could not be found, and no clue to her whereabouts has yet been discovered. It 1s thought she has Deen abducted. She was last seen standing at the front gate in home attire. Detectives are working up the case. TORMENTED BY CONSCIENCE.—A man walked intoa ‘station in Boston yesterday and said that his name was Kirkland M, Fitch, and that he was wanted in Warren, Onlo, for embezziti $60,000 from the Second National Bank of thi place. He was at once taken into custody, He a as if having suffered severely from a stricken conscience, He said that he bad taken the money, as charged, and had lost t all in stock speculations in New York, and expressed a desire to return to Ohio as soon as possible. Officers are now on their way to take Fitch to Ohio, Ex-SenaTor TABOR AND His prom- inent gentleman” from Denver, Col, informs Chicagointerviewer that society's doors at Den- ver and Leadville are firmly closed Senator Tabor and his second wife, despite their millions. They have given up their apartments in the Windsor hotel, and are living in a rented house, which 18 overran by the O-hkosh relatives of the bride. The ex-Senator and his wife ride around in an elegant carriage drawn by four white horses, the driver and footman wearing bright red. liveries His deserted wife says sue loves Tabor just as dearly as ever, and that she will hoard up her mon'y for the support of his old age, when his wealth 1s gone and bis bride has Ured of his senility. Ex-SroreTany Ex-Secretary of th tained at a banquet in London last night. Among the gentlemen present were Messrs, Courtuey, Reed, Puleston and Lewis, members of parlias Senator Hawley, of Connecticut; Congress. man Reed, of Maine; ‘Mr. J. M. Francis, United States minister to Portucal; Mt. Wm. J. Hoppin, secretary of the United States levation at London, and Gen. E, A. Merritt, United States consul geu- eral at London. Two Youne Grr Daowxen —At @ Sunday School picnic yesterday at Sliver Lake, near Perry, Wyoming county, New York, Matte Rudd, 16 years of age, and Mamie Karn, about the sime age, were overturned In a sail boat and drowned. ‘They were on their way to join the plenic party at ‘the upper end of the lake. “Their bodies were re- ngs ———__—-e-. SenaTor BcTLer’s Son InguReD.—Dr. F. W. P. Butler, a son of Senator M. C. Butier, while horse back riding with a young lady at Lancaster, 8. C., Monday, was thrown from hts horse. As he struck the ground the horse fell upon him, crushing him severely and causing concussion of the brain. Dr. Buuer 1s in an insensible condition, and no bopes are entertained of his recovery. DIED. DOUGLASS. At her late residence, No. 1617 O #troet northwest, SARAH DOUGLASS departed this life, Au- gust 22, 183, in the eixty fourth year of her ago, after @ painful iliness, which she bore with christian fortitude, votice of the funeral hereafter. ROGERS. At Lutherville, Jaltimore county, Md. on Ai aiet, ets, ELIZABETH S., wife of De. James Kk, Rogers, of ‘city, daughter’ of Dr. C,H. Stepben, of Virginia, and granddaughter of the lute Judge John Stephen, of Maryland. * UNDERTAKERS. ZURHORST, SUCCESSOR TO ANTHON' Buchly, Undertaker, 912 Penn. ave. n.w. One most complete extibiishments in the country. ‘Large rooms for transicut funeral services. sult DR RUONEY. JAMES BELLEW. RENE ATH ROONEY &COn Undertakers and Himba mera, Officer, 711 Tthst. and 2:45 Pa. ave. n. w, *B CHL ys UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT, 922 Pexxerivanta AvERUE N.W. (Formerly 912 Pennssivania avenue northwont.) SPER bey 7th st., det. Mand n.w. UNDERTAKER, a \cndense et place of mascin id JO PSESEnAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, ‘Terms iy seeniraseas ee eet VEN B. WRIGHT J 1387 Texra pony Nouruweer. Telerhone Connection. alo USTUs xa ao riz iret TEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. SDE Dies aN LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. « eit: << auls against ex- . Nae “ea