Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1883, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. Orrice OF THE Cntxr SIONAL OFFiceR, ‘Wasiinc Soy AUgUSt 22, 1883, the midtle Atlantic states, generally fair varlable winds, shifting to southwesterly, lowed by failing barometer, stationary oF rising temperature. SPKCIAL BULLETIN—THE WARM WAVE OVERTAKES THE COOK WAVE. Mentioned yesterday morn- ced with great Tapicvty eastward arly di-sipated ihe cool wave previously 1. A fali of from 10° to 15 esexpected ‘Atlantle states, fas occurred, the treat= at Washlogton, whe i has ty-four hours. Th jon of the <pprouch of a very cool wave ue northwest, out the conditt: re not marked to predict f coast. Warmer weath ati: states and New E and ay. TAtnres Ww: Monire Cleve prevall and ‘The foliowing tndfeated on “Thursd ty for the ieke re. the ORO ant upper Mississippi oer fair Weather is ludicate t for Une Wile Attanite states (nelu ling the District of Colm bia) on Wednesday and sday. nates Ase Tee Cream shipped y where out of F scliool snits see eet, Wacte You can Berorr Samuel S. yon Hoempler, 453 Pacav. Goon Procxrvs ts betng made t for buikling In the erection of dences on Conneritent and other wot fine weather sgant Test enator Yulee Miss AD who ig passing her va- cations nds In’ Western Massachusetts, ont Septemb T1 and restime 2er Institute, CITY AND DISTRICT. ave ati Amusements, &e. s € 4 Hovss.—Armstroas Bros’. min- Bile Taylox” and va- Royal Marionettes and va- —— Condensed Eocais. S Will be lighted at 7:15 pm. and exitn ned at 11 p.m "ERY STAM NIIT be sent 63 leaving the city during Street lar all, Post patd, to those or for any iengtn As often us de- T was fined $5 in the Police orning for assaulting a young woman ummy property, the octacon et road, just beyond the tolt acres, Was sold by J. T. Jacob’ Miller belng the reed tempted to ou ra: missed, charged Ch: of Mra. Walling, with making to him in We hearing the de C ington fur ndint the me are on the qui 1 gume witch wil be played at to-morrow aftericoa by nines geed and one- The procerds will te donated to ecmposed respe: med players. The Unemployed Telegraphers. TO-MORKOW THEIR PAY DAY IF THERE IS MONEY IN THE TREASURY. ‘To-morrow is pay day for the ex-strikers in this eity and tre usual allowance will be pald, provid- ing there gh money in the Treasury. While the strisetsended the strikers have not ot emplorment as yet, and so there 1s the same Recessity for keeping up the regular week allow- ance. “Thea Jd an operator to a Star reporter Mis mornine. “that a notice has been posted in the Westrrn Union ofice stating that anyone who Fefused to speak Lo ‘he mea who did not take part fo the str would discharved. ‘They are @oing the same thing fn New York I hear.” AFRAID or E ‘R Htsbanp.—Andrew Henning. a Biidke— » Was before t.¢ Police Court this moroing chirved with mak.ng tireats io Sarah Henntns, bis wife, who stated hit he got érunk ani come home and threatened to Kill her. The court heard ths statement of the def-ndant and ast+d the wife if she was willing to let him give Dis sonal bends to keep the peace, She Very positively “‘eclined to consent to thisarrange- Ment, wud her husband was committed In default ef $100 bonds to keep the peace for six months. ge ed aati Mason CommitreD To Jatt.—Yrst-rday after- Boon Edwin €. Macon, indicted for criminal libel on Mra. Mary S Hill, who was given up by ffs sureti-s on fhe day besore, was committed to jatl, ate “t Waiting tl 4 o'clock for bail at the marshal’s Office. —_.__. Dr. Lewis Says MR MILLARD Was Not Pors- ONeD. — AS ststed In yesterday’s Star, the Fuhors of potsoning tn connection Wiih the deith of Mr. John P. Miilird, of the sixth aulitor’s office, ‘Which occurred «bout four weeks ago at the rest dence of Mrs Amanda N. Best, near Wilson's Station, P. G. county, Mi., have been revived, and also the talk of exiuming the body interret at Gienwood, for the purpose of examining It Mrs Best was sick at the same time. and {¢ was sup- at one time that both were poisoned. Dr. ts who attended them, IS quite sure that the death of Mr. Millard was from natural causes— malaria of long standin Lasr Sriecr Lantic Crvy.—T! to the sact that XCURSION TO Carz MAY AND AT- Ueation of the public {3 calle t ‘xt Suturiay, Aucus’ 25th, (rain leaving B. and P. station, 6th and B streets, at 10:40 x. in.,) Will terminate the select excursions to Cape May and Atlantic City which have been So popular throuchout theseason. Those destring fo Visit these inest pepUlar resorts shoul! avali themselves of this last opportuulty und the low tes offered, namely, $, for the round trip, tick- ets good for five days f must not be forgotten that the Washington Light Infantry ts encamped at C-pe May, which should alone be sufficient at- traction fo tnduce a larze number of thelr Wash- gton friends to visit the cape. ‘Tne Late Capr. the late Capt. C. W. Brown to: @ Yesterday afternoon from his late residence, on’ K strect Bortheast. The Masons, the G. A.’R, the Union Veteran Corps, and ot -f organizations of wich the deceased ‘was a member were represented. ‘The interment was at Ovk Hill, —$—<__—_ Drath or Rev. Samvrn Hernrcxs m Kansas — Information has be-n recetved in tats elty of the death at elty, Kansis, ob the 8th, of Rev. ¢, Who Was ‘some yeurs ago a Foundry M. E. church of this city. Abner Young and D. D. T. Leech he Asbury (colored) M. E. church, 11th 3 nortiwest, and for years he preacl 4 to and led a clissin that church. He leaves a son, Mr. Charles F. Hetnecke, and daugh- ter, Mrs Irving Borker. residents of this elty. The K ) Republican says :—"Re bear Reamstown, Lancaster miber hat he was con- a the ME, church June 11tn, Of years spent tn the ist church, doing eflicient work as a license:t exhorter, he felt it hts duty to unite witb ne United Brethren church, where he was ach the gospel, In "1850 becoming a it contereuce. In 1461 he was or- and from that time til within a few KS of bis death was actively engaged In the Work of the ministry, chiefly as an evanvelist, and that he traveled in’ the District of Coiumbia and Canada, also tn twenty-one different states besides sow Of the territories.” —— River TRape.—Harbor Master Sutton reports arrivals at the river front as follows: Nine vessels Dave arrived at the river front with wood, about 0 cords, for market. Barge Kitty Wu tons hard coal, C. IL Burges; barge Seupen, 235. tons Darge n Hobbs, Hobbs, 250 tons coal, J. E.’ Mille e Brand, Gatlbraith, 108 tons coal, G. rge James Clinton, x1 tons coal, ven. ————— RUN OVER BY A Coacu.—About 9:15 o'clock this ng, a5 Mr. Solomon J. Fague was crossing Pennsylvania avenue at 43 street, the coach of ‘the Tremont house ran against him, knocking him down, tujuring Ms side andone arm. He went into Mir. Jos. Shiliington’s bookstore, Where he sat until recovered. His injuries are not dangerous, but he received » severe shock. The name of the driver ts James Claxton, but Mr. Fague does not think he was careless Mr. Fague is an elderiy but quite an active man. — ae INFANTS CHARGED wird HOUSEBREAKING.—The Youngest housebreakers on record were in the @ock at the Police Court this morning. They were about seven years old, and they both bad plenty Of room to sit in one chair wis.l¢ being tried. Mrs. Alletha Gibson, of No. 2303 /ennsylvanta avenue, Stated that tere was a pane of glass removed from her store window by cutting the putty out, and a lot of candy, nuts, &e., removed. When she returned home she saw the defendants leave the window, and atterwards found some of the prop- The Light Infantry Reception. A MEETING HELD LAST EVENING TO MAKE THR ARRANGEMENTS FOR A WARM WELCOME TO THE COKPS ON THEIR RETURN. A imzeting of the honorary and couldn’t-get- away members of the Washington Light Infantry was held last evening at the Board of Trade Tooms. There was 2 good attendance and consid- erable interest manifested in the objects of the Merting. Mr. Geo. F. Timms presided and Mr. Robert Leitch, jr., was secretary. A communica- Uon was read from Capt. Thomason tendering the services of the Union Veteran Corps as an escort When the Infantry return from Cape May next Monday night. The offer was accepted. Some Teference Was made to similar tenders for other military organizations, which had been referred to in the public press. AS there was nothing before the meeting indicating what the intention of the other organizations would be, it was decided not to accept their services on the mere rumor that the offer had been made. “Now, gentlemen,” said Mr. Timms, after the business bad been ‘disposed of, “we want some money to defray the expenses of this entertain ment, and It 1s a good time to subscrive.” “What do you propose to do?” asked a curious member. “Well, we thought that we-would see how much y we would get first,” replied Mr. Timms, “and then regul ste the fuss by that.” “But what would you like to do?” persisted the nb as been suggested,” was the response, “that We meet the corps In a body at the depot and then Taireh up the avenue amid a grand oe of fire- Works, ending up with a banqu’t at the armory. ‘That 1s what we would like to do,” concluded Mr. Timms, ‘Tue subscriptions then began to come in, and quite a landsome sum of money was raised. A:ter the adjournment of the meeting the com- mittee In charge of the ree»ption remalned behind and held a short conference. This committee 1s as fotlows: Geo. F. Timms, president; Robert Lietch, jr., secretary; R. Bartle, W. D. Wyvill, W. UL. Batley, J. E. Ergosd, Wm. Dickson. oe ‘The Continental Guards. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING LAST NIGHT—A NEW MILI- TARY ONGANIZATION THAT WILL BE UNIFORMED LIKE THE SOLDIERS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR. It was mentione1 in THe Srax last week that a battalion of Continental Guards was in process of organ'zation here, and that there had already been enrolled over one hundred men. Last eve- ning a meeting of those interested was held at Timms’ hall, 7th and D streets, and there was a fine attendance. Mr. F. Timins presided, with J. F. Liphird secretary. Mr. Tims briefly stated that i¢ was proposed to enroll 9 battalion of Con- tinentals in the capital of the nation, and that the project was received everywhere with favor. He had no doubt but that a battalion of two hun- dred or more men cowid be ratsed. Mr. Linbard sald that over one hunircd men had been enlisted, and two compantes had alveady been organized by the election of eficers. There was uo doubt In his mind but that the organization would be a success. Mr. F. A. Grant reported trom Capitol Hil that the Light Guards (Capt. Weaver's com- Puny) projo-ed to join the Dattalton, and that out- side Of them the project met with much favor. Capt. W. W. Mills remarked that he never was connected with any organizition to whieh so much encouragement was given as this. Mr. ‘Tiams sald that a far apd Dezaar had been pro- posed to aid the organzation. Mr. Liphard moved the appolatment of a committee on fair and bazaar, to include the chairman, and the motion was carried. Cupt. Barrell, to whom the commaad has been tendered, not having returned to the city, the committee to watt upon bim were unable to report. A sample of the uniform of the Putnam Phaltnx, of Hartford, was exhibited, but no action was taxen. THE LIST OF OFFICERS SO FAR SELECTED. ‘The officers thus fur selected are as follows: E. P, Halstea2, chief of staff; J.C. MeGinn, adjutant; 4. F. Liphard, quariermaster; George F. Timms, inspector; George Spransy, assistant Inspeetor; Kenneth Raynor, judge advocate; C. EB Horton, Paymaster; J. S. Vowles, assistant paymaste! Join Larman, engineer; M. T. Lincoln, assistant G. A. Latimer, surgeon; C. H. Guzen- ommissary; A. M. Clapp, historian, Noh-commissioned stafl—G. 8. Emery, sergeant major; John Torney, commissary sergeant; @. A, Kuhn, secretary. Company A—W. W. Mills, captain; John T. Hoge and F. T. Longley, licutenanis; R. B. Stoke: ensign; F. A. Groot, W. Tabler, B. FP. Simms anc J. A. Wiikins, 3: ngeaats, Company B—RE. Gayle, captain; W. J. Cook and A. Preall, Meutenants, and N: E. Vowles, ens'g Company © (ight guard)—Capt. H. E. Weaver and present organ zction. 2 = ‘The Coming Season at Ford's. SOM# OF THE ATTRACTIONS. ‘The fall and winter season of ’83 ind ’84 will be- gia at Ford’s Op-ra Hous* with ‘Thatcher, Prim- ’3 Monarch Minstrels, who have S*ul enzagem*1 in New York since their last visit here. Other attractions that Will follow are Geistinger’s Grand Opera Company, Boston Ideal Opera Company, Wilbur Comle Opera Company, Chas. £ Furd’s Opera Company, (in Burnand’s “Blue Beard”); Chas. Wyndham’s Com- edy Company, Hanlon Comedy and Pantomime Company, Silver King Dramatic Company, (<0 suc- ‘ul tn London and at Wallack’s”); “Young Mra, Wint :rop.” “Esmeralda,” “Hazel Kirke,” (trom the Muasi-on Square Theater); Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Flor- ace, Frderick Warde, ‘M’lle Rhea, Mrs, Langtry, Prescott, (in “Vera,” Oseir Wilde’s new George Etgar, Lytton Southern, (son of E. A. Southern, as “Dundreary”); Efie Elster, (with Brooks & Dickon’s great company): Gus Willams, Mr, and Mrs. Cuonfrau, Nell Burge 8, (tue original “Widow Bedott,” in Vir); Willlam Scanlan, (in his Irish drama, Friend an@ Foe); Haverly’s Mis- todon Minstrels, Hurry Meredith, (n Ranch No. 5 Winter's 10); Rose Eytinge, (in Siz ares Tale); the Tourists, Borry and Fay, (tn Ir tocracy); Louis Hatrison, Mr. and’ Mrs. Knight. ———__ A Farewell to Wissionaries. INTERESTING MEETING AT THE MEMORIAL LUTHERAN CHURCH. A farewell missionary meeting was held last night ut the Memorial Lutheran chureh to take leave of six missionaries of the general synod of the Lutheran church, who sail from Philadelphia the 25cb Instant for India. The Rev. J. G. Butler, pastor of the church, conducted the exercises. R-v. Dr. E. Unangst, the veteran misstonary, who has seen twenty-flve years of mission work tn Indfa, was the first sseaker introduced. He gave @ brief description of his personal labors there. H-said there were but eight Lutheran mission- aries at work in India,but there was labor enough for twice that number. Mr. Unangst returns to India with his wife and daughter. “Four new mis- sionarles go with them. Short addresses were also made by Rev. Luther D. Woif, of Gettys- burg; Miss Fannie M. Dryder, cf Cirthage Col- lege, Milinots; Mrs. Unangst, ‘and Miss Anna S. Kuyler, late assistant surgeon of the state asylum at Norristown, Pa. Tue above comprise the party that leave for India next SaturJay. Rev. . W. Strickler, of Virginia, and Rev. G. W. Schaffer, who are also under appointment tor mission Work 1a India, were present and made a few remarks. Several otuer clergymen who were present addressed the audience. "Among the vis- {ting clergy present were Rev. Drs. Morris, Schall, Ciutz, of Bullimore; Rev. Dr. Hay, of Gettysbure. There were also present Dr. Kent and Mr. 0. F. Lantz, of Baltimore, members of the board of foreign missions. — A Watk From the Biack Hills. A WEARY TRAMP OF AN OLD SOLDIER AND HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN IN SEARCH OF PENSION MONEY. Astrange sight greeted the eyes of the clerks employed in the Pension bureau as they came to the office yesterdiy morning. Crouched in the Goorway Was a group of human beings, so dis- guised with rags and covered with dust, that it was impossible at first glance to tell whether they were men or women. A closer investigation showed that the group consisted of a man, bis wife and three children. Raising himself up and adjusting the travel-stained razs which served for elothes the min looked around upon the curious throng of spectators. He saw that there was sym- pathy as well a3 curiosity expressed in the faces, and he was NCOURAGED TO TELL HIS STORY. He said that he was a private soldier in the 1st infantry, U.S. A., stationed at Fort Scott, Mo., but was discharged a couple of years ago. He had wandered out west, and then had walked all the way to this city from the Black Hills In the hope of hurrying up his pension. He had injured his wrists, ant had filed a claim for a pension, but Was not satisfied with the way his lawyer was managing his case, ‘The man Went on to say that he had just reached here and came to the Pension oftice the first thing. While the man was making this explanation. his wife stil! kept her crouching position in the doorway, with her children drawn up near her. The youngest was probably five years old, and a more miserable-looking specimen of squalid poverty and wretchedness could not be easily found. Some sympxthette individual started a hat arcund and a sum of money was raised for the poor people. ‘THE PENSION CLAM Then the case was reported to Judge Walker, the acting commissioner, who caused a seafch to be made for the papers which the man said he had Bled. He was advised that hig case, when found, would receive pt. attention. Owing to the fact that he did not_know the number of his case no record of it has been found, and the man prom- ised to furnish the information. Jude Walker told a Sram reporter that such cases Were quit2 common. Men had been known to start out and walk irom and other re- mote places, and when they reached here, tired and tavel-worn, it was found that they had no claim fora ———-—__ WASHINGTON DELEGATES TO Tat FEDERATION OF £4808.—The third annual meeting of the Fed- eration of Organized Trades and Labor Unions of erty in the grass where they were playing. The case Was disinissed. ji ae TWice ARRESTED FOR THE SaME OrrEeNse.—In fhe Polive Count this morning a man named Adam Miller was brought in for trial—the second ume en the same warrant—by the seventh precinct Ofiicers. The case was examined by Judge Mills, and It was discovered that the prisoner was tried in this court yesterday. The warrant was not re- ‘turned fo the court at the time of the flest arrest, and through carelessness the man was arrested ‘the secoud ume, the United States and Canada began yesterday ag Boy 3 resent: , Book- binders” Unioay “Aidere ce ned can Typogray Carpenters ‘and see States; John H. O'Bri Union; A. D. Brock al Federation of Labor. Samuel pees: elected chairman, and Joho H. O’Brien, of thiveltythe only Tadly for and made an address, THE SEPTEMBER REGATTA, General Interest Im it—-Eleven Baces te be Rowed—Some Pretty Contests Expected—Outside Clubs to be Repre- sented—Talk Among the Local Oars- men. Members of the joint committee who have charge of the arrangements for the Potomac river Tegatta, which isto be held on the 26th of ‘Sep- tember, grow daily more sanguine of its complete success. They predict that there will bea num- berof entries for each event. Already requests have been received for information regarding the Fegatta from different parts of the country. Tne proof of the invitation circulars was received last evening by the committee, and this evening or to- morrow several hundred invitations will be mailed to boat clubs in all parts of the country. The action of th Columbia Boat Club at the special meeting on Monday evening, when they unanimously decided to take part in the races, has been revetved with great favor on all sides and 1s very creditable to that club. The presence of the boys inblue in the different events will add greatly to the taterest, for tt is an uncontradicted fact that the District people much prefer to wit- ness a cortest in which the home clubs are repre- sented. There are to be eleven races in all, for which hand:ome prizes have been provided. ‘The days will be much shorter by the 26th of next month, and Co complete the program before dark it will be necessary to start the first race about 12:20 o'clock, the others following at half hour intervals. The Pennsylvania rowing club of Philadelphia, which made such a splendid showing In the gig ace at the August regatta, will be sure to be rep- resented In September. The crew will be some- what Gifferent from what it was when here last. Vogel, who rowed No. 3, will not be a member of the crew. His place will be filled by Statzell, who rowrd bow. Elder, whois the regular bow oars maan of the crew, Unt who was prevented by busi ness (rom rowing last time, will return to his old place, These changes, it is thought, will mate- Tally strgngthen ihe ‘crew. The Richmond gig crew, which rowed such @ game race with the Pennsylvanias, wiil be back again, feeling certain that with steady practice and necessary tnstruc- ton they will be able to cross the line ahead of the Pulladelphia boys. It is expected that the douple-scull race will be a very Interesting event. It 1s more than probable that Dempsey and Statzell, of tne Pennsylvania club; Henderson and Huichinson, of the Malta ciuo of PhiladeIphia; and Parker Page and Morse, of the Nassaus of New York, will contest it ‘The latter are suld to be the prettiest patr of amateur oarsmen in the country. It Is rumored that McKinney and Kearney, of the Potom:es, Inay also enter this race. Dempsey and Piikington will again measure oars in the sentor single race, while itis very Ikely that Henderson, the fast sculler of the Malta club of Philadelphia,’ will also contest. He and Dewpsey are great rivals, and a match race be- tween them has been talked of for some time. McKinney, too, of the Potomacs, will try nls luck again. He thinks that by foregoing sweep rowing and giving his entire attention to sculling he will be able to show up well in tne senior singles, Kearney. and Fisher, of the Potomacs, both be- came senior scuilers’ by winning the junior and special races in the late regatta. They will, Of course, not attempt to compete with the more experienced sc ullers of that class, but will content themselves with occupying seats in the light- weight four which will represent the Potomacs. r, the stroke of the Potomac Lynchburg pressed an intention of entering tor the uils. He was out Inst evening in a single for the first time, and did remarkably well. Prominent embers’ of the Columbia club say that owing to the recent loss of some of their best men they will probably not enter an elght-oared crew, but will Ue represented in the sentor and junior fours. itis the general impression, how- ever, that when the time draws near they willfind that they can turn out a crew which will be able to down the Metropolitans, as they did last year. ‘The Analostans, as 13 their custom, are keeping j very quict, but it 1s evident, srom the improve- ment in thetr style and speed, that they are pay- ing attention to Duvis’ thorough Instruction. As all of the Analostaus are juniors, there will be no Gfiiculty tn selecting an admirable crew for the Junior four-oared race, It 13 more than probable that two from the Analostan house will start In that rac Itis thought likely that the Eurekas, of New- ars, and tho Cresceuts, of Philudelpult, will be here for the seuior tour-oared race. These crews, With fours from the Columbias and Potomacs, Would make a grand race. In speaking of the Pa'mer cup, which was won by the Pennsylvenia’s In the late regatta, one of the Philadelphia papers says: “It fs a massive and elegant plece of silverware, In the shape of an ura, “It bas a clear and beautiful picture of the Colunbia boat house with the Capitol In the dis- tance engraved upon it.” Tue reporter mtstook ¢ ‘orgetown collegé for the Captiol. The boys say uat MH that reporter will accompany the Phila~ deiphia crews in September they will acquaint him with the style of architecture of the Capltol of his country. If Frazer, of the Potomacs, gives up sweep row- ing tor szuiling his place In the senior four will doubtless be filled by McRae,who is making a very fayoreble impression by his powerful stroke. Ic 13 suid Uhit Donohue, the single sculler trom Davenport great race. Cody, of the Metropolitans, who was defeated by Kearney last week, will doubtless again enter the junior single race. Kenneiy, tue Potomac trainer. has, practically, decided upon the men for the different crews, but he 15 not yet ready to place them together. Every evening the crews are changed around, and light Welsuts, seniors and juniors, are uilngled ‘to- gether. ee Camp Life at Washington Grove. INTERESTING PEATURES OF THE MEETINGS, YESTERDAY Corresponilence of THe EVENING Sran. WaAsHINGTON Guove, MoxtGomeRY Co., MD., : August 224, 1882. weet the moments rich in blessing which be- fore the cross I spend,” were the words sung in the early prayer meeting yesterday morning which awoke your correspondent. ‘The 8:30 a.m. prayer meeting was one of thebest held on the grounds. It was conducted by Rev. Mr, Hartsock. The sermon of the Rev. John Lan- ahan at 10:45 has received the highest encomlums of praise that have been given any sermon since camp. At2 p.m. the usual children’s meeting was held in the tabernacle, and was conducted by Rev. Dr. Laney. The ladies’ meeting was in charge of Mrs. Cohen, The main service of the day, how- ever, was the SACRAMENTAL SERVICE, Tuis was conducted by Rev. Joseph France, of East Washington, He read a portion of the 14th chapter of Mark. Commenting on the betrayal by Judas, the denial by Peter, and the last supper partaken of by Jesus with his disciples, he said the sacrament was the beacon light of all civilized countries, and wherever the Gospel is preached there the ordinance ts celebrated. He closed by rea/ling the sacramental service, and {nviting the ministers of all denominations to take part with them. After the ministers had partaken of the erablems the congregation were invited, and 333 in all partook of the bread and wine in commemora- ton of the Lord’s death on Calvary. AFTERNOON AND EVENING SERVICES, ‘The young poople’s meeting at 6:30 was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. House, It wasan impressive meeting, and was beneficial to those who took Part in it. Several persons rose for prayers. At7:45 p.m. the Rey. Henry Baker, of Havrede Grace; preached an old-fashioned Methodist ser- mon from Ecclesiastes, chapter vill, Verse 11: “Be- cause sentence against an evil work 1s not exe- cuted speedily, therefore the heart of the sons of men 1s iully set tn them to do evil.” In closing he gave an invitation to those desiring to flee trom the wrath to come, to come to the altar. He was followed by the Rev. Richard Norris in an earnest, exhortation. ‘There were three conversions last night. A large number of people from the sur- rounding country were on the grounds to-day, and the services were all well attended. CHRIBTENINGS. ‘Three children were baptized at the 8 o'clock service to-day by the Rev. J. H. Dashtels, onc, the infant son of Mr. George Birch. The little fellow will hereafter’ be called Albert, The other two were the children of Mr. Join C. Power, of the county. The boy was named Elmore, and the little girl Elenora, These events created quite a sensation in camp. ‘The Rev. Dr. Deale announced last evening the close of camp to-night, at 10% o’clock, and that Rev. Joseph France would preach the clos- ing sermon. Dr. Laney received into probationary membership for Gorsuch church two of the soi- diers from the military encampment. CAMP NOTES—BASE BALL—AN ACCIDENT, ETC. The boys from the camp yesterday defeated the Gaithersburg boys ina game of six innings, the score standing 86-to 85.—A rumor reached the camp last night of an accident a short distance fromeamp, a horse having run away and thrown its occupants out, killing a child.—'The familiar face of the Rev. L. H. Pierce, formerly of Alexan- dria, was seen on the campgrounds yesterday.— Monday, when the Soldiers’ Temperance Union marched to the grounds on their way they stopped at the hotel and serenaded Mr. Noyes. As the affair was an impromptu one tendered Mr. Noyes for his generous treatment of the boys there was but a short time to a 8 hes, At Mr, Noyes’ request Mr. T, ler for the courtesy, and Tage ce ‘a lunch which ‘was set out in the annex to the hotel.— Amon: the new arrivals at the grounds were Samuel Wil- Mi Albert G. Birch, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Birch, Mrs. Granville P. Cooper, the Misses ro and a host of others, Reat Estate Transrers.—Deeds in fee have Deen recorded as follows: R. W. Tyler to @. L. Knowles and Jas, A. Jones, sub. lots 74 and 75, sq. 115; $4.071.48, RW. ‘ler to Emma J. Brewer, sub. 73, do. ; $2,035.70. J. W. Mackey to. J. Hill- ~ BUD. jots 19, 20, 30 to 43 and 46 to 6; « claim.) H.C. Dean to W. F. le, sud. (aod at town; $—— 8. T. 9, Holmead’s addi! SE pkgs donee’ Frazier to Joho ke undivided fourth tut 50; La Jowa, who rowed on the Potomac a | u eal last year, will be here for the juntor | kuown. Sold by ali Affairs in West Washington. a Dashaway efor Club @ committes oe lay reported by Tavenner Bros. as follows:—150 cattle up and sold—Best, 5a53c. ; good, 43ga5c.; medium, $3adc.; c mmon, SaSi5c. 450 lambs sold at Syaee.” 2D ‘cows and calves at Market active. GRAIN TRADE.—The canal boat Mollie C. Boyer Tpit Bakes 4,000 bushels wheat for J. G. and J. aters, ‘CONDITION OF THE WatER.—Clear at all points. Coa TRADE.—The shipments {rom the mines of the Cumberland coal region for the week ended Saturday, August 18, were 59.225 tons, and for the year en‘led to that date 1,494,909 tons, an increase Of 885,130 tons a8 compared with corresponding period of last year. To Chesapeake and Ohio canal—week, 19.522 tons; year, 373,487 tons; in- crease over last year, 378,492 tons, Marriace Licenses —Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to W. T. Gessford and Ida Shipperson: James L. Beach and Maivena Dobson, both of Fairiax county, Va. Assouurety P. “URE. RR 00 yx oa Bi 3 R OO yy AA a E88 Y fA BR 00 $24 tus BTS A K NNN GGG. eed AA KEW NEN G @ Boa 2“4S EG HOR AN “GGE PPP 00 W W WDDP FRE RRR PPO OWWWWD DE RR PPP O O WWWWD DER RRE £ O.0 WwWW Dp DED ER R.. OO W W DDD KRER KE: ‘This powder never varies. A marve of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than tne ordinary kinds, and cannot be eold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. RoyaL Bax- ING PowneR Co., 106 Wall street, N. Y. aps Tue Acostes Or Bazovs Corre. THE INDESCRIBABLE PANGS OF CHRONIC INDIGESTION, THE DEBILITY AND MENTAL SRUPOR RESULTING FROM A COSTIVE HABIT, MAY BE CERTAINLY AVOIDED BY REGULATING THE SYSTEM WITH THAT AGRYEABLE AND REFRESHING STANDARD PREPARATION, TAR- RANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUGGISTIS, auld Forxace Axp Larnose Rerarsc. ‘We advise all who need such work to take advantage before the busy season begins, as we have « full corps of experienced workmen ready for this work. SIMPSON & GUY, 1005 Pennsylvania avenue, an20-co6t Washington, D.C. Gamavir «& Cos MATIOO LIQUID. ‘Where all other medicines have failed, this prepara- tien is always effective. Rapid and extraordinary cure Of al! Girebances, recent or <f lony standing. tie wsed im the Hospitals of Paris by the celebrated Dr. icon, and is found greatly superior remedi 1 ? Trugesia. da22-wSsly New Discovery Jx Menicie. IMPORTANT NOTICE. BANTAL MIDY Wil curein 48 hours cil derangements of the urina’ organs in either sex without incon venience of any kind, GRIMAULT & CO.,8 Rue Vivienne, Paris, Jja22-wkely [arcuzs Down: BEST PARLOR. aul Oor Dooz Sronrs, ROQUET,” all styles and ‘from $1 . TAWe TENNIS," a) lange’ assorhiuvut, fives ‘ff hee set up. “ARCHERY,” a full tine of Bows and Arrows on hana, “one all etyles and prices. INNIS HACKETS, “IMPERIAL CROQUE’ WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, aul3, 428 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. C. Ponsexz, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, ‘Has returned to his former location in the new building syls 418 Ninth street northwest. Cizarxa Ovr Case Sue OF ODDS AND ENDS, TO REDUCE STOCK FOR SUMMER, A few pieces Body Brussels, $1. 25 yard. ‘Tapestry Bruseels, 75c. yard, ‘Mattings very Cheap. ehlot Of Tapestry aid Brussels Rugs, 9212 feet and atwer. Orders by Telephone or otherwise for Carpet clean- ng recel ve promi atientlens it SINGLETON & HOEKE, 801 MARKET SPAOR. . Je21 vu PeEREqa Bod i PI EEE Fora Ee "3 EEB %gss3 Sage FOR WINE OR JELLY; APPLE PARERS, &@. WINDOW SCREENS, BUILDERS’ HABDWAKE, ko, F. P. MAY & CO., dy7 Deira To Moms, Tnszcrs, &e. ‘The CHEMICAL BLAME, for the extermination of Moths and Insects fram furnituy blankets, &.. is unsurpassed. We. WeotTroE. Finding our stock of DRY GOODS AND CARPETINGS uch too large at % very m ety date, we will continue our SUMMER GOODS AT COST, and FALL AND WINTER GOODS at redneed until MBER 1 Groat bargains may be Lad Garostont our immense W. W. BURDETTE & 00., anJ8-4t Nos, 928 7th street and 706 K street northwest. ——————Ee——ss——es CITY ITEMS. The Following lnmenve Bargains tm glass ware will be almost given away at R. Goldschmid’s, 812 7th st. n.w.; Cream pitchers 4c., spoon holders 4c., covered Sugar bowls 8c, cream trays 12c., jelly tumbiers with covers 6 for Mie., 4 bottle dinner castors 45:., individual but- ters 12 for iSc., water pitchers 18c., double egg cups Sc., 8 In. fruit bowls on stands 19c., colored glass ico cream saucers Sc. cake plates to mach ; glass mugs 4c., water tumblers 4 for 10c., 1 qt. Trult Jars 6 for 55e.. glass sets containing 4 pieces 2ic., dessert plates, bc., wine glasses 6 for 15~., 1 diamond cut glass icecream bow! with 6 saucers to match only 58c., oval glass dishes Trult sauc- ers$for 9c.. Dread trays 15c., colored glass tooth pick stands 6¢., handsome cut lass crult bowls on high stands 7'in. 2%c., 8 in. 87c.. 9 in. 47.3 with cover 7 in. $92., 8 In. 49°.. 9 in. 592., Oct tomateh 7 In, 9¢.. 9 In. 15¢., goblets wii band 6 forase., colored glass finger vow! immense bargains in traveling truul carriages. on dishes, Galvano Magnetic Treatment Disease. Call for pamphlet contataing mony testimo- nials of cures wrought in Baltimore and Wash. ington. See Morning National Republican for }daily announcement of cures of chron c diseases, Washington office, 9223 F street nortuwest. 3 “Ewenty Minutes for Kefresaments.” Thus cries aloud the fen! who stands on the Fatiway platcorm when the train comes to a halt, AS he cries he beats a huge «ong or brandishes a heavy bell. ‘Then tho people crowd in to partake in a hurry of cucumbers, eavbige, touzh meat, unripe fruit, and <ogzy pir. finish the work wiateh, if nearly twenty. Th complain of not tecling Taose who have brov; Killer with them ma id altacks of crar other bowel disorde butas for the thou foiks who have started on (hele journey without this valuable ald to travel, what suail they do? Be wise before you procure your ticket. Don't Wait til the last minute, but buy a bottle of your home druggist and prek tt where you can get at it without a moment’s delay. Tn threo min Perry Davis? Pain An Effective Medicine w fevers and for kidney diseases, tration, and well Iron Bitters. RUsHMORB, O.—Dr. A. Page says: “I have pre- seribed Brown’s Iron Bitters In several imstances, and In each cuse obtained good results, .CLUSVILLE, ALA.—Dr. W. Carter says: “I have used Brown's Iron Bitters tn my owa family tor indigestion with great benefit.” A Little Boston Barber Blown Up High. Theodore Noigt, a Utile German barber, was shaving at the shop of Mr. Chas. Avery street, when a Star repr: viewed him. ‘He said: “When I fount Ucket was the lucky on I did not drop tay razor and stop work. When finished 1 ¢ ed my Ueket to M.A. Daupnin, New Orleaus, La., for collection. $5,000 cash wn3 returned to me for my #1 invested.” ‘He 13 a sober, Industrious and Gent young man, who will mike good use of his Wealth; was bora tn Murklissa, Germany; ts aged 23. He’ has several brothers anc sisters'at home whom he will assist, and will prebabiy open a. | barber shop of his own in this elty.—Boston (Muss.) | Star, July 26. at my American Wine in Europe Mr. Speer, the New Jersey producer of Port Wine, has an offer from certain capitalists to pur chase all ht3 wine for shipment abroad. ‘They claim’ Mr. Speer’s winos are unexcelled by any production in the world. Orders from Dresiten and other parts of Europe have been Miled by Mr. Speer during the past year, and they have become very popular on the other side on account of thelr valu:ble medical properties, Mr. Speer refuses to sell his wines to one firm or scl o | ness, lis being the only Oporto Grape Viveyards in this country. He claims that as he h twenty-six years of his life in_brin grapes to perfection in this country an: a wine, that he will not at this time of lite let go out of the family one of the handsomest vineyards, in the world, that will be a buon lor geaerauions to come. For sale by druggists, Lundborg’s Rhenish Cologne. On Thirty Day» Trial. ‘The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated’ Fiectro-Voltate”’ Belts and Electric Appltances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are uftileted with nervous debility, lost vitality and Kindred troubles, guar- anteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N.B—No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ tral is al- lowed. ws to mature Bicycle Shirts, Base ball and bouting shirts, ail styles, colors and sizes, for men and boys, from 50c. up to $4.50 apiece. Special rates to clubs. Samples free, at Auerbach’s, cor. 7th and Hi streets. Mit akee Heer, 5c. a stovepipe—drawn from wood. Ci Kwreus, 1732 Penns. avenue, Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for foverishness, restlessness, wornis, constipation, 8 Milwaukee Beer, Sc. a schooner—irawn from twood, 2 ey Knicut, 1732 Penna. avenue, “Alderne Fresh Alderney Butte gnd delivered tn 24-10; Ward” prints, Sc. per 10, cot cheese, buttermilk an ‘Sweet milk, de. pert “Crem, Ide. pine. Securrry Frou Loss By Burotary, ROBBERY, FIKE OR ACCIDLNT. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPO=IT COMPANY, Conxeg 15TH Sruzer axp New YorE AVE. Pespetual Charter Act of Congress January 224, 1867. Renta Safes for $5 to £60 per year, aad takes ail kinds of Securities and Valuables on Special Deposit at lowest BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. CHARLES C. GLOVER, of Riggs & Co., Vice President SOHN CASSELS, Treeturen eee ont VO TL. STURTEVAN’ Secretary. Nyman, Asst. Secy. rons: Charles C. Glover, Villard, Jobn Cassels, Henry A.W Albert L. Sturtevant ‘Thomas Evans, Jann @. Parks: ans Tedolges no bolle, avoids all expensive attendan 1 no ler, AVOi¢ ex] ive no loa of me, cies oftuel, and no ashes. ie wed extensively for runuing Passcuger and. Frelgn Elevators, Sewing Machines, Meat Choppers, Printing and Lithograntic Coffee Mills, Roasters, Pa~ per and Ruling Machinery, Lathes, &c., &c. This en- sine runs with excreme smoothness and regularity of speed, possesses the leant number of working parts, and reat simplicity of mechanism. ali as to pric &c., apply at CGSSiNGHAM, BATTER Has just received the Fall Style Block. Silk Hats made to order. Old styles remodeled. S11 H street northwest, aus 734, SSVENTa Stree. SLAUGHTER IN CLOTHING. $10,000 worth of Fine Clothing and Furnishing Goods. In particular, 300 Boys’ -uits, all aizea, at auction prices. By order of the interested, I am authorized to dis- ote of the stook above, mentioned within TEN DAYS. koods are select fresh stock, and must be sold within ten days without fail. au20-3t SAMUEL SAMSTAG, Slaughterer, We Tase Srocr IN TEN DAYS, Prior thereto we offer our ENGLISH SUITINGS at $35 and upwards, or in suit lenuths at cost. W. 8. TEEL, auls 936 Pennsylvania avenue. NNN FPETERE SORE UF PAPE DAG 8 3bhue MM M KEEN NN ‘oo N NN tu ¥ T DR. CHEEVER’S ELECTRIO BELT, or Regenera- tor, 1s made expressly for the cure of derangements of the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of the permeating 634 Penneylvania avenue. through the parts must restore them to healthy action. There is no mistake about this instrument. Years of ‘use have tested it, and thousands or cures are testified to, Weakness from Indiscretion, Incapacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in fact, any trouble of these organs is cured. Donot contound this with electric belts adver- it in ‘every | tised to curo all {lls from head to toe, ‘This is for the tients Rea, er ercian 4 fc ful particular, nd will Sortel: (55 in any case | ONE specified purpose, ¢ qiving where we fail to destroy ane CHACE & BRO., 4y23-3m. Upholetr et eee next City P.O. Qa MANILLA AND STRAW HATS OUNMINGHAN, Practical Hatter, mya 811'H street northwest. Tue Ricos Fase Ixsonance Company, BUILDINGS AND PEBSOSAL PROPERTY IX THE ce ee Roriwest ts boon anzepair are coupleted about Hop oe W, Br! President, &, IN, Vite President. THOS, ky _ FRAN BL 5 Se WW hae ee pce s foerisop, N- Bursa eon By son. . CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT 00., mb3-skw 108 Washington street, Chicago. -s | henge tay YOUR FURS AND WINTER CLOTH ING AGAINST THE BAVAGES OF MOTH, REFINED GUM CAMPHOR 300, PEB POUND. 1.C. BISHOP, Drugaiet, apl9 809th street. carner H street northwest. H, D. BABR, IMPORTER aND TAILOR, 3111Pennayivanis Avenne Northwest, SPHING GOODS, pru- | i | FR DRY GOODS. Fatt Axo Worrer Duess Goons. Ww. M. SHUSTER & SONS HAVE OPENFD THEIR ae AND WINTER DRESS GOO! CONSISTE: OF CHOICE , MATERIALS TS THE NEW Saaves, THEY "ER AS A SPECI BARG. A Pan Rg Tin NeW COLOLS AND A SMALL GU. OF BLACKS. THEY ARE OFFERING DECIDED BARGAINS IN R TS KINDS, MANY OF THESE SILES, SATINS AND VELVETS IN GREAT VA- RIETY. FAUL STOCK OF HOUSE LINENS $5 SEEETINGS AT THE LOWEST MARKET W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Pennsylvania Avenue, au2l ONE PRICE. N. B.—THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Scuoors Ovex Nexr Mosrz. SEATON PERRY @vcecersor to Perry & Brotase) INVITES THE SPECIAL ATTENTION or PARENTS AND GUARDIAN -, WHO ARI: MAKING PREPARA- TIONS FOR SENDING THEIR CHILDREN TO,| SCHOOL, AS HE HAS NOW OPEN A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW FALL DRY GOODS SUIT- ABLE FOR SCHOOL OUTFITS, ALL-WOOT SCOTCH PLAIDS. LUPIN'S BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES. CAMEL'S HAIRS, CHUDDA CLOTHS. HABIT CLOTHS, DRAP DE’KARS. SCH TRICOTS, FLANNEL SUITINGS. BLANKET SHAWLS, MERINO UNDERWEAR. THE CELEBRATED ENFIELD SHAKER FLAN- NELS, IN SCARLET AND WHITE, ALL-WOOL BLANKETS. “EXTRA ATIRACTIONS” IN TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, NAPKINS AND QUILTS. | SILK, GINGHAM AND ALPACA UMBRELLAS, FANCY HOSIERY. AMERICAN AND FRENCH C.P. CORSETS. FINE DRESS SHIRTS FOR $1. “LOWEST PRICES” ON ALL SUMMER GOODS. $2" CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND COR- RECY PRICES. SEATON PERRY, Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street. Fetatlished 1849. au20 Pazasors Curar. Ihave marked down the priceof PARASOLS to leas than half price, for many of them. Examine my steck before purchasing elsewhere, as we ure determined to reduco the etock if prices will do at GEO. J. JOHNSON, aul7 13 MARKET SPACE. Fasr Coxons. PACIFIC LAWNS, 8c. LINEN LAWNS, 150. LINEN LAWNS, 20¢. LINEN LAWNS, 25c. CHUICE WHILE GOODS, 12%, TYLER & CHEWNING, aus 939 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ILKS, 37. Sixes, 50. SILES, 62. SILKS, 75. SILKS, 87. SILKS, $1. ‘Wo are selling excellent BLACK SILKS at $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Special Bargains,” NUNS' VETLINGS, 42 inches wide, all pure wool, 3736. COLORED AND BLACK CASHMERES, all pure wool, double width, 373 DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, $2. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, all pure wool, $2. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, all pure linen, 50. WAMSUTTA AND FRUIT OF THE LOOM YARD WIDE (VERY BEST) BLEACHED COTTONS, 8). CARTER’, 711 MARKET SPACE. Decurxe Or Tux Seasox. an20 GUINNIP’S, 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. THE SEASON IS DECLINING, AND 50 ARE THE PRICES ON ALL OUR SUMMER GOODS, + As for instance: ‘We are now offering a manufacturer's stock of WHITE MULL TIES AT HALF PRICE, Note the prices: 80., 10c., 11c., 124c., 14c., 150., 16c., 18c, and 20c.—positively worth twice the money. 500 DOZEN OF LADIES’ FANCY BORDERED HANDEEROHIEFS ALSO AT HALF PRICE, FROM 100. UP. 500 DOZEN OF HEM STITCHED AND FANCY BORDERED, FROM 12}. UP. ‘The residue of our Larze Stock of SHETLAND, ZEPHYR AND “BREAKFAST SHOUL- DER" SHAWLS AT COST PRICE, ‘In Blues, Reds, Pinke, Whites and Fancy Combinations. We still continue to close out our stock of LADIES' COTTON UNDERWEAR AT CO3T PRICE. Our BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED NIGHT DRESS at oe eee. as it is positively worth ‘The Bargains we offer are genuine, and all visitors to our Stores go away satisfied, . GUINNIP & CO., anls 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Toe By Tue Fosetock. JUST RECEIVED, THREE CASES OF CLOTH SUITINGS, 5-4 and 6-4. All the New and Desirable Shades. At Popular Prices, New invoice of Lupin's OOL'D CASHMEBES, at Ola | 3y26 Prices—S0c. to $1 per yard. A.Complete Line of BLACK AND COL'D VELVETS, BLACK SILKS, with low Tariff duty, $1 to $2.75. ALL LAWNS, SATINES, GINGHAMS AND WHITE GOODS AT COST. ONE PRICE—PLAIN FIGURES, 8. L. HEMPSTONE, au 803 MARKET SPACE. gut —DORE AGH WR ™ oerenmensece soir cio Bos fat pia Nala for the “‘MYSTERY” SHIRT, See cesels eS ‘H, D. BABE. auld MPGGaI F eticat northwest Ingrain Carpets, if FI oats ‘OF BBY twoiay FLOOR 0) THs, ALL WIDTHS, Sizts BRIG DRUGGETS IN ALL siz! NT PATTERNS. DETTE AND VELVET RUGS, we QOOn MATA ALL STYLES. DRY GOODS. Feat make, yard wide ANDKOSCOGGIN WHITB MUSLIN, 8 cents yard. BLACK CASHMERES, all wool, 37, 50, TS.cents, Fall CALICOES, new patterns. Fall GINGHAM, new paticrus, TOWSON'S, 696 PENNSYLVANTA AVENUE, South Sido, near Ceuter Market. auls - = Reovceo Prices x Dax Goons. TEN PER CENT OFF ALL THE STOCK. We make the above reduction to increase our cash males. Every article included—nothing reserved or excepted—tmaking 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 to cheapest. PAKASOLS and SUN UM- BRELLAS, always reasonable in price, with discount off, make them very, very cheap. An examination of the stock and prices will convinos you that we have uot overstated the matter. JOHN T. MITCHELL, ‘831 Penpaylvan’ 622 i Dax Goovs Rivvcrioxs TRUNNEL & CLARK, 811 MARKET 8PACr, As the season advances, have made still further reduc- tions in prices to close. ‘The «reat job which we sold in HANDKERCHIEFS Bf 252 reduced from 25c., we have wow made price ‘A large lot Misses’ SOLID HOSE, full regular, re- Aaced ts Sic. torah dans =A guest bacane ne Jot Genta’ Fancy MALY HOSE 26c,, reduced 'rom 508, Sine. Ajo lot of plain white pune LINEN In this department we are offering many bagaius. Also, @ i. ‘than $1.50 before. ment at bottom i reduced from ‘Sige. ; never oid for lees thi : «rand barvain in Ger: ams APKINS, Ladies should inspect our DRESS GOODS, SILKR, SUN UMDELLLAS and PARASOLS will bo sold at wenus, A soot WHITE INDIA LINEN, 25c.. A Lawn, A big job in all Linen HUCK TOWELS, 12ye. ‘size, all linen, heavy, $1.25, We never sold it for &c., before purchasing, as we have a #picudid sasort- TRUNNEL & CLARK. 811 Market Syncs, __ LADIES’ GOODS. M. Wazux., neo GS, THR! E BEST. SILK AND CLOLH WHAPS, SUITS, SUITS, Ete. BATHIN Cite Trevise, Paris. 907 Penneyivanta avenna, Toffer all my Summer Suite and Ws it alter. al my Sumi and Wrape xt great! Hass, Frowens Ayo Sux Moris AT HALF PRICE. SILK GLOVES REDUCED FROM $1.75 TO $1. LOT OF RIBBONS REDUCED FROM 750, TO 250, MRS. M. J. HUNT, 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST, dy21 FS T ])OUSLASS NINTH AND F STRENTS. —GEN- FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS. sng DRAWERS, at $1.45 each. all sizes. ENGLISH LIST THREAD SHIRTS, all cizes, at $1 each. ENGLIS: BALK! ese ke ae en Rinne ey _ Genuine PEPPET ELL JE. ys CUT PANT-SHAPY, and made in the most tho mumner,all «izes,at 80c. cach. NATNSOOK FEATHER. WEIGHT SHIRTS and DRAWERS, made in the very beet manner, all sizes, at 75c. each. ENC 'SH Hi SIERY (Morley's) in all the newest demens, at 5c. Fitasome SECKWEATL in new shtfen. Prcuch, Fate a bse Tew shapes. Frencl . Ush and American Suspenders. Shirts made to eden, at 9, $10.50 and #12 ver half dozen. NTON FISHER. CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING FSTABLISR- MENT, 906 G street north ‘Thirty years’ - €pco. “Ladies and Gentlemen's Garments, also Nelle, Laces, etc., are perfectly clcaned by this superior Ladies’ Evening Dresses a. ality. Opinion Dekmedt, ofticin’ chemist of the District of Oo bia: ** enuicals are of the most effectual na- ture and harmless, and your perfect manciuinery Is DOB surpassed in Parix, New York or elsew e." Notice. Grease spots xuarauted to be thorouxhly rmoved.au2d M's ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 490 TENTH STREET 7 Makes CORSETS to order in every styleand tasters, and guarantees perfect ft and comfort, French Hand-made Usderclothing. Metiao Underwaae ‘and finest iaported Hostery = Patent shoulder Bracce and ail Drees Reform Gots. Porting Corset, for wach Misa Hts syuctal agey anda $1 Corset, her own make, that {or We prob NB French, German and Fpanieh epoxen. as Maze Your Hoxz Bravaeci. Wo have just en immense assortment of RAT: BISQUE FIGURE tn almost any conceivable deaieny being pert of our Fall [mportatin, which you would do swell to examine. We canuot describe them, there are too mauy of them; but the price ranges frou: 2 cents up. Dogs and other Animals from lve. up. A for stvence copieect, mow Seve or Ferre Ostia Statuetivein quaint, novel, but pleasing desius have We have also now on exhibition a full fine of our re- nowned low price Oil Paintings, in deep git frame, at Host and « finer grade in beautiful flat frames ab {ur argortment of Tndotint F neravinzs te alwaysoom~ plete, They Sinest steel engraving, but are Sniy 7c. each. Wehavea number of styles of Frames for them in 20x24 snd 19x25 in walnut, oak, juabowany. ebony, ebony engraved and silt with velvet inside. They range from $1 to $2.5u with glass and back complete. ‘We would also call your attention to our immense as- sortment of Picture Frames, *"The Lowest Price” being our motto in them. We haveall kinds and all sizes al- Maye on hand, and our sales of tue being very lange weare always to show you the newest and pret- ‘Our new Antique Meta! Frames for Card and Cabinet Pictures are only 49 and 9c. Our new Velvet Usbinct Frame is only 18¢. Our new Embroidered Velvet Card Frame is only 100, Our new Embroidered Cabinet Frame ia only 250. Come and look at them. M. SILVERBERG & CO., 812 7TH STREET and 313 8TR STREET N.W., au20 Near Pa. avenne, Tas Is Tae Tox OF YEAR WHEN THERE JIS ALWAYS AN ACTIVE DEMAND FOR MEN'S THOUSERS, AND WE HAVE PROVIDED LIBERALLY OF GOOD THINGS AT LOW PRICES IN THAT LINE. YET A LARGE PROPURTION OF OUR BUSINESS IS STILL IN MEN'S SUITS. THE SUIT STOCK IS JUST ABOUT ASCOM- PLETE AS AT ANY EARLIER DATE, AND WHATEVER Us NEEDED IN Mi.N's CLOTH- ING YOU MAY EXPEC TO FIND HERE, OF THY USUAL HIGH QUALITY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES, Wi1H A LEGAL GUALKANTEE OF SALISFACTION. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILO3, (OT SEVENTH STREET, Opposite the T. 8. Post Ofica, ALKER'S, 20 ENTH STREET NOK 25 tous of ar, Tin Lining. Kowin nized and Cs 507 Picrome Frau 507 GEO, C. GWINN, 507 4 STREET 8, W. ‘Full euccers in Ccrixe Old Family portrait. ag a a — a ethene Ca. Rorrenr, NOS. 403 AND 405 1TH STREET NORTHWEST. TH CBAESST A PANT LSU tom Deel Goes ESS Ta See 4¢