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INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR Ayrerwente—Ist pace, Atrorery:— 4th pace. Action Saree-7th and 8th pagow, Boanpixe— 4th pace. Icons, &e.—5th pace. Etsixses Cussces—4th pags. Gay Feexs—oth pace. Ccuntey Rear Ferare—4th page, Covxray Boanpixc—4th page. Trares- Sth vue, Dex risray—$th per. Dry Goons. 5:h vaxe. Erveationar 8th vues. Exctastons—Ist page. Fasaey Scrruie: 6th page, Tinancia? —Sth pare. For Rest (Rooms)—4th ory, Fer Ret (Ho: 2cr Rast Qi Fes Bare Honees)— Cyst Ewes’: Goovs—tth pasa. Bcusprcuxmutees—6th pages Tar b® Goon 5th pace. Lut oF Lerrens: Lert ax» Fousp Mowry ro Loax—tth Bi. pre pase. Fiasos axp O8oaxs Eborrsstonat 31 pax ne—6tb nase ter ar Pre wees—4 fa wise Maciines—Gib oer, Erymen Reson es—4 Serctan Nor Brircisntins firaxre Bae Trarse Usprerer Bd y 4th Waste (Hoases)—4th 23. Wastep (Rooms)—4th pace. Waxae (Misecil -4th page. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather, Orrick ov THE CHIRP StaNat. OFFICER, Wasnixcrox, D.C, Aucust 25, 1883, 9:3)... For tie mfddt+ Avlinile stars. flr weather, in the northesn portions, partly el uty weather and i fuins In the southern portions, neariy sta- tontry barometer, stationary or a slight fail in temperat mostiy northerly, 3°; Denver.63°; Wash- liy fair wether will prevail in middle AtLintle stu fern coast, Where loc: are probabl ), Te ee, the Ohio valley and Joke region on Sunday, with no decided change in temperature. Mr. H. I. Krve, propidtor of the Globe house, bas gresily ed the me. it his been painie hott and pu in Mrst~ om ison the second sued room:, singie and en Post for to-morrow ala a full tsertotive account, of the Potomse fltts Improve- probable cost and cant exhaust uulished. Lignrsixq@ Rovs ervcted and manufactured by 3.1L Kuchitng. upon this st GINGHAM and Worsted ~chool dress fabrics cheap, as Brodbe ‘inate? No matter, mm re-nl s If the p tt oh Darlin brand, pure rye, sold . &E 911 TED street northwest, Is cuorenice or its purity, Itts sixteen years. ola. Trv it. Best tn use. O10, NOA. Poole -, Wuolesale agents, Washing- tern mire and wilt ton. Twant a trial f ern hap and 12 cenis, Ger Hart’s R: pwider. No potson, Ice Cuzam satppea anywhere out of g8 Sesool, 517 7th street. RINE Stons Diamond Tuxes, very brilliant. Pri_gs of unfon-made 4 try, at A. More F Enversic Betts. J. H. Kuehling, near Pension ONice. a. av., takesong oz. nie ph painted, for $3. A Five large pipe or-an has been ordered by Rev. De. Che ster tor bts ebureh, the M lian Pr thin, 4th snd ted tp be in plac holidays. AT Hann avena Screed Southeast, und it beiore tue Christmas Pennsylvania e kit D.ttos bots, poimi Worranted, $2 nen, 50c., formerly $1. Coe Uptown. Hostrry, Iedte~, reliable bar- galas, Uytow Avo Heat. Trv ane’s, uptown. At Hans’ nd 192 Pennsylvanta axecus. gent’ flic d ess shors. laced, button oF Congress, Wide vr narrow toes, 82 Brovaeay & Co." -atines are lovely and cheap. and eye 483 Pa, ave + lew shoes. helt prive, at Hahn’, — CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. ated at 7:10 p.m. and ex- Jekt fucd, He mpte SLIDFERS cholas for wen Ninth-stret Method st Pro- ed by t Rev. Dr. on, and 2 CO gainst Con st, Jud her wat the complaina Piers tn the 15 Dus West bidder the contract tehts of Pytht Tnion. = Mrs. pwiS nade the opening ing end Mrs Linville, Ss Fitzgerald made ap- other of their de- ver lasteventne, Good company, were the attract sions down argely atten LL and good dancing About 9 cvelock List night, as car No. 91. of the Belt ine ratirowd was going along Water street, between 7th and , Charles Jones, Was struck on head by a colored man, ho, Joncs supposes, iatended to steal the money ox.” Tae Bashful base ball nine defeated the Inde- pendents last evening by a score of 5to4 ‘There xere only eight innings played, on account of she darkriess H. H. Wells, of this ctty, was yesterday elected one of the vice presidents of the American Bar association in session at Saratoga. Bef ond Richard Storp were fined $5 each by judge Mills to-day for assaulting anotuer small boy named Frank Beuter. Acominittee of colored men met at Lawyer Moss’ office, on Louisiana aveu' last night todis- cuss the Interests of thecolored peo le of the country. Thiy decided to call a meeting of col- ored men at Island hall next Wednes Say eventn at7 o'clock, at which there will be several promi- nent colored speakers present. ‘The protracted meeting at North Capitol M. E chureh, whiet has been conucted by the pastor, Rev. J.C. Hogey, has resulted, up to last evening’ in thirteen conversions, with four seekers at the ose of the mecting last night, The meetings will be continued. In the Police Court this morning Mr. John Moss, a.colored member of the bar, co1aplained to Judge is that Policeman Montgom: to the oMicer and stated that he would bring the before the proper authoritics. The officer case staces that the woman oe pp ris Man that sie was poor and he iwyer. simply told her THE EVENING STAR: : WASHINGTON. SATUBD@Y. AUG A Twenty Mile Spin om Wheels. ‘THES SPIRITED BICYCLE RACE YESTERDAY—HIGHAM WINS, PRINCE A CLOSE SECOND AND YOUNG THIRD. About twenty-five hundred people assembled at the Athletic park yesterday afternoon to witness the twenty-mile bicycle race and the wrestling match between O'Donnell and Hill The wrest- lers were first on the program, and after a very sclentific struggle the match was won by O’Don- nell. The professtonal bicyclers immediately after- wards made their appearance. The starters were Prince, Higham, C. J, Young of Boston, Rollinson and Harrison. At the start Rollinson spurted to the iront, but bh li his spires for a few yards ovly. Higham took the lead, followed closely by Prince and Young. On the secon lap Harrison, who was Tiding a star machine, broke his right lever an- fell behind. He was goon on anotier wheel and made desperate efforts to catch Rollin- son, who was Dehind the others. The first three Tote in the order nemed above unul the 19th round. On the 8:h lap they had overtaken Harri- yon and Rollinson. On the 9th lap Rollinson dropped out and on the next Harrison did lke- wise, leaving the contest to the three swift rliers, Yousg aitrieted considerable attention by his gfucerul riding and many people sald that he would be in at the finish along with the others. ‘On the 19th quarter he spurted and took the lead, but on tae home stretch of the next round Higham too. It away from Lim, running the first Ave niles in 16:3 half way round again Prince ducked his and With # beautiful burst of speed went 10 front, Higham second. On the 234 quarter Young pressed to the tore. Three rounds were riiden fi this way, all the machines being close to-ihor, On the 2th lap tt looked asit Prince and Hitsham both wished to Shake off their New Balind com ett or once for ail, for both spurted hin like ® flash and were’ soon fer ahead, um ret ining the lead. On the 20th round Frince took it uway from him. Young in the meantime had been gradually losing ground, and on thy 31st round was an elzath of a mile b hind. There Wa8 nochange tn the positions of Prince and Higham until the 38th round, when Higham Wen! to the frout The next two laps were run at a@raitiing pace, and both made a push to lead at the end of the ten miles, ani in doing so caught Young up, Highain winning the ten miles in 33:47. Young, alt ough a lap behind, kept along with the O.hers until the last lap of the race, showing good endurance and speed. He pressed to the frontin th ch lap, but Higham took the lead from him berore the line was crossed, winning the thir t th 3. Youn:’» machine was again to the fore In the 62tround. On the 69th Higham passed Young, ant «ll three rode v-ry hard, Young retaining sec- on? plie+, but los: It the next time around. These postions ‘they retained round after round, and when the bell rang, snnouncing that they had en- tered upon the list lap, Hisham and. Prince buckled ‘o thelr work and’ fairly flew around the Young behind. Higham had a ad, anit althoush Pr.nce seemed to rd fizht to pass him, he was unable to am won the twenty miles in 1 hour, 3 and £0 seconds, Prince close behind Young went sround again, completing bis twenty miles and obtalning third money. ae ee The Wholcsale Market. MELONS PLENTIF! AND OF GOOD QUALITY—GOOD BUTTER AND EGGS SCARCE—QUOTATIONS OF THE WEEK. ‘ere has been but little improvement in the market this week, anI the commission and whole- sale merchants havo still causs for complalnt, Just as the fruits and vegetables commence to ar- rive in plenty the population of the District falls off, In consequence of so many residents visiting the springs and watering places. The supply of watermelons in the market {s fully equal to the dem-nd, and so it 1s with the cantaloupes. The latter this season have been of good quality, larger meions have been brought in uh ce for years. Watermelons from $9 lo #15 per hundred and cantaloupes $1.50 to 32 per barrel Good green cured um- in xetive demand, and straw 1s steady. ere 1S good demand for cholee family and extra flour. ‘The recetpts of butter continue light, and there 13 Inquiry for good and choice lots. Kags are short In supply ind the prices tenting up- ards. Poultry ts not in such large receipt as al, but the market 1s active. Eges bring 20 Fruits—Peaches, 75c. to $1.50 per ; damsons, $2.50 per bushel; per ib.; peas from fe. to $1.50, Sweet potatoes, $4 t0 $5.50. Iris. $1 to $1.50 per barrel. Tomatoes are 30°." Cubbazes are sesrce and higher, ire quoted from $3 to $5 per box. Ba- mt $2 to 3350 per Lunch. Oranges, $6 to apples, $15 per hundred. Co- nired. 'Piortia limes, $1.50 per bs, good, are quoted at 6 to bie. Lard ts'qioted at 10 to 11ge. Collision of River Steamers. HS THOMPSON KNOCKS A HOLE IN THE ARMENTA. ‘The ste:mer Thorapson yesterday run into the steamer Armenta, lying at the wharf at Lower Cedar Polat, and stove a hole in her about twelve fect forward of the wheel-house. The damage was temporarily repaired, an the Armenia caue up on tine. ‘Tae ‘Thomp<on’s officers lay the ac- client to the breaking of the engineer's bell rope. Veuls,7 to Tye. adtox yesterday filed he Baltimore anit Poto- {3 Med by James IL. ‘ols property on and h streets southwest, smi of $20.00. The other 13 fled by Chast veh, who claims dames to his property, uated on 1th street, beiween © street and arylan] avenue southwest, in the sum of $10,060. Walker, by Hagner & Muddox, entered a agalnst the railroad, ¢lalming $10,000 to his property, cora-r ‘Ith street ind Yiund avenue. Dr. Jax E. Morgan has also sult for damage tn $10,000 to hls property, corner 12th street and Maryland avenue. ar Ivy City.—The trotting matinee at y 4ay was well attended. The three minute class, the en- y Was for the tries being us follows: Billie C.,Wildtwood, Wave, Wine, and Mollie Woodcock.’ Wave won the fir-t feat, in Wine the Second, 2:53; Witd- wood the tnirl, 2:55, and Wildwool the fourth heat and race’tn 2:66. In the 2:49 class there were foliowing entries: Red Dick, Leesburg and Elwin B. Tie two first heats were won by E twin B. !n 2:46 and 2:42 and the third by Lees- Darg tn 2:30, =e W. L. I. €.—Honorary members and_ others de- siring fo participate fn the banquet to the corps Monday evening next can procure tickets from Geo. F. Timms, corner 7th and D streets, ——— Parks Nor To Be Use For Bustvess PrRPOSS. In the Po'ice Court this morning a colored sto: keerer named Addison Day was charged with trespissing ona park. Officer Cole testified that the teen Tint bas a sien board that he has placed on the pork in front of his house. Judge Mills sald the object of this law 1s to protect the parks. A Ian cannot pluce boxes or signs on the grass and keep them there. The parks are for the beneflt of the public and are not to be used for business pur- pores. ee Damage BY LIGHTNING IN MoxTGOMERY CoUN- ty. Mp.—On Thursday last, during the violent storm which passed over this section, the dwelling of Mr. Charles G. Porter, at Ashton, a mile east of Sandy Spring post office, Montzomery county, Md., was struck by lizhtning, whitch tore off some Of Ue slates covering the roof without doing any matertaldamage. At the stme moment the barn of Mr. Porter was struck and set on fire. Three horses amd several velieles and the harness were e . One very valuable horse,“Gen. nt,” was ba ily scorched about the head. Mr. elved a shock while standing at indow of his store in Ashton. Mr. Porter's Dorn was Insured for $750, but-about fifteen tons hot Insured were burned. There were no ing rots on the howe or the barn. During S$ m- storm Festus Griffith, at Sunshine, hud and destroyed. with a valuable The servant man of John Brewer, together with a fine horse, was stuaned for several hours, —— PRISONERS SURRENDERED TO THR RICHMOND AU- KITIES FOR TRIAL.—This morning Sergeant of the Richmond, Va., police force, arrived in ths city with a requ!-ition for Chas Thomas and Poul Bet charged with assault with intent to kill si je in Richmond. Thomas and Bell were ed in this city on the 14th Inst. by Sergeant ss, OMcer Shinks and others, of the sixth nct, On the cherge of shooting at Wade on an ston party from Rev. J. H. Brooks’ colored ehureh of this cit; about to leave Richraond, and they have since Ueen hell in the sixth precinct ‘station to awalt a requisition. Ju ige Hagner order “da Warrant to be issued and the prisoners to be surren tered, and they will be taken to Rich- mond this afternoon. soe A PorULaR CrmizeN CoMpriMextep—A large number of representative citizens have, In con- junction with the Marine ban, through their leader, Mr. J. P. Sous, sent a very flattering let- ter to Mr. Geo. W. Driver, tendering him a com- titaentiry benefit, and the latter has fixed Fri- y evening, September 7, as the most suitable me for the same, Mr. Sousa’s spectacular mas- terplece, “Memories of the War,” will be rendered by the entire Marine band and drum corps under his personal direction, with all {ts realistic, war- like effects, created by a grand display of’ fire- works, cannon fring and the {introduction of every known army bugle call, whereby life in camp and on the battlefield Is so_ vividly depicted that the composition, when and wherever rep- dered, has never failed to arouse the wildest en- thusiasm; especially so among veterans of the lute war and military men generally. Many vocal- ists and other artists of renown have volunteered. to appear, and vMire Geo. Driver will not only give the createst bill ever presented in Washing- ton, but will undoubtedly have the most substan- Ual benefit ever tendered to a manager. one ase VALUABLE WORKS OF ART aT AUCTION.—Messra, Waiter B. Willams & Co., auctioneers, will sell D catalogue on Wednesday, August 39th, at reai- dence No. 1639 18th street ‘northwest, commencing at 11 o'clock am., Valuable works of art, an- nounced as having formerly ery to the royal Bourbon family of France, bought in Hotel de ae Paris, 1877. See advertisement in umn. A Five Caos for gentlemen to get sult pat- terns or anything in the clothing line is offered at the sale advertised by Duncanson Bros, auction- by Callan & Wilcon: De "seen, is to Fire on Seventh Strect To-day. RYNEAL'S ESTABLISHMENT DAMAGED AGAIN—A YOUNG MAN BADLY BURNED—A MEAN ROBBSRY. At 8:05 o'clock this morning Ryneal’s oll and paint establishment, at 418 7th street, narrowly escaped destruction by fire—the second time with- inayear. The fire had its origin in the cellar, but from what cause is as yet unknown. A young man, Wm. Scblogser, employed in the store, was down stairs at the time, and the flames suddenly bursting out from among the varnish, oll and tur- pentine barrels, his clothing caught fire. He has- tened up the’ steps, when the burning clothiny ‘was torn off him and the flames extingutshed, not however, before he had been quite badly burn about hi3 hands and face. An alarm was sounded at once from box 1% (7th and E streets), and the fire department responded and were in service in a short time, and succceded, notwithstadding the inflammable nature of the goods, in keeping the flames within a limited space, and finally extin- guished them. The smoke was dense and pene- trated every part of the Dullding, and reached the upper story of Baum’s establishment, next door, doing some Iittle damage. Mr. Ryneal’s loss will Teach $1,200 to $1,500. He is fully insured. When young Schlosser’s clothes were removed in the Store his cuffs were laid on a counter, from which the cuff buttons were taken by some unknown white man, who It was thought by those who saw him was a friend of the young man, —_—_ Among the District Oarsmen. THE POTOMAC HOP LAST NIGHT—REGATTA GOSSIP, ETc. The Potomacs gave another enjoyable hop at their boat house last evening. The rooms and balcony were well filled with young ladies and gentlemen, who seemed greatly to enjoy the even- ing’s pleasurea. These dances, which are given every other Friday evening, have become quite an institution. There was an unusual number of pretty faces seen last evening, and the costumes were very stylish and becoming. ‘The joint regatta committee nave mailed four hundred and eighty circulars of tnvitation to the amateur boating organizations in different parts of the country. ‘The Potomacs had out a very strang eight last evening. It consisted of McRae, stroke; Doxon.7; Fraser, 6; Kennedy (trainer), 6; Ryan, 4; Whit- tington, §; ‘Thoms, 3, and Wheeler, bow. They had in addition two fours out, 1t 1s among the probabilities that both the Ana- lostans and Potomaes will enter two junior fours in the regatta, ‘The Columbias wil undoubtedly have an eight for the regatta and a good one, too, Some of their best men, who have been away for the summer, have returned, and a crew far superior to that which rowed In August can be put together in a few weeks. It ts sald that the Columbia four will consist of Nute, Wade, Wallach and Brace. A good crew that.’ Elis Ward is working hard, and everybody knows what sort of a trainer he 1 Kennedy will probably not row his crews to- gether until the first of September. He changes them about every night, first testing one man and then another. It is the general verdict on the river that the Analostans never began to row as they are row- ing this summer, Baker, the reliable number three of the Poto- mac four, is expected to return from New York to-day, and will enter upon bis work steady next week. 8. H. Wheeler will pull bow for the Potomacs, but he will stay in the walst of the boat for some time to come to get in good trim. He can take the bow seat on a week's notice. : There will be a race in working boats over the National course this evening, between DeSauls and Finley, of the Potomacs, and Lauk and Pen- nebaker, irom Cumberland’s boat house. ‘The priz's will be handsome medals for the winners, to be furnished by the losers. A very pretty con- test is expected. ae When the Soldiers Come Home. HOW THE LIGHT INFANTRY WILL BE WELCOMED. The arrangements for the reception of the Light, Infantry on their return from Capo May Monday evening are about completed, and the welcome to be given to the returning soldiers will not only be unique, but enthusiastic. The honorary members, under the command of Major James P. Willett, to- gether with the active members; the National R fles, with the Marine band, the Union Veteran Corps and the Continental Gu'irds will receive the Pligrims at the Baltimore ani Potomac depot. ‘The line of march will then be taken up along the Avenue to 15th strect, thence down F to 7th, thence to the Avenue and the armory, where a banquet will be served. A salute will be fired by the Dis- trict artillery, and fireworks and colored lights will {luminate the entire line of mareh. ‘The em- ployes of Adams exprss company, under com- mand of Mr. J. P. D. Phelps, will be mounted on horseback and carry torclies, adding another fea- ture to the procession. The’ stay-at-home mem- bers of the Infantry will have a mecting to-mor- Tow, at10a.m., at the armory, to perfect the al Tangements for the reception of the corps. Major Willett will be the grand marshal Monday evening and will have entire charge of the demon- stration. It is the intention of a number of the citizens along the line of march to make a display of fire- Works from their houses and places of business. Amusements. THe WONDERFUL PERFORMANCES of Prof. James H. Burton’s educated dogs at Driver's Summer Garden is the theme of talk. The dogs, however, are only one of the numerous attractions presented, Which nightly delight large audiences. THe PROGRAM AT ABNER’S GARDEN still retains its high order of merit, and the orchestral musi is highly appreciated. "Vocal music and solo pe formances give variety to the entertainment. ‘Tae New Tueater Comrgve has established its claim as a good place to spend an eventug during the dull suramer time, as the large crowds that gather nightly attest. 2 A Wasnixoton Printer Wao WOULD Limrr Ix- comes TO $50,000 4 Yan.—Tue only witness ex- amined at the afternoon session of the Senate committee on education labor in New York yesterday was A. D. Brock,a Washin gtonprinter, of the Federation ot Trades Unions tn this city. He testifled to the evils resulting to the laboring classes from the custom of watering stocks by railway and other corporations. The pool system, as in operation in the case of the trunk Ines, hé regarded as a robbery of the people on a gigantic seile. THe advocated strongly the remedying of this evil by legislation and the impostuon of a progressive income tax, Which would make it tm- ko-sible for a man to have a larger incom» than $0.00 a year. ‘The eight hour law he thought shoul be strictly enforced and the protective tariff abolished. —— INFANTS IN THE PoLick Court.—" We'll try the Anfant class first this morning,” remarked Prose- euting Attorney Padgett, when the Police Court was called to ‘order. Seven boys, ranging from seven to twelve years, were stood up lu a lne be- fore the judge, with their parents standing behind them. Mr. F. A. Beuter, of No. 607, 5th street, Was the complainant against them,'and stated that they threw stones into his yard at his family, Juige Mills guve them a lecturé and let them go. eee Cuance or Ewprzz.ement Disarssep.—Yester. day George W. Black, who was before U. 8. Com- missioner Mills, on thé charge of receiving a letter addressed to 8. W. Z. Black and taking therefrom $6, was dismissed. Mr. G. W. Black showed that the letter was addressed to him and also that he had given the money to is attorney, A. H. Jack- son, to return to 8. W. Z. Black, for whom i jas apparently intended, and’ the latter claimed to have paid the money to 8. W. Z., on May 13th last. Now Is Tx Tor TO CURE SKIN HUMORS. ‘Itis at this season, when the Pores open freely and the Perspiration is abundant, that Disfizuring Humor, Humiliating Eruptions, Itching Tortures, Salt Rheum. or Eczema, Psoriasis, ‘Vetter, Ring Worm. Baby Hu- mors, Scrofula, Scrofulous Sores, Abscesses, and Discharging Wounds, aud every species of Itching, Sealy, and Pimply Diseases of the Skin and Scalp are most speedily aud ecouomically cured by the CUTI- CURA KEMEDIES. . a IT I8 A FACT. Hundreds of letters in our possession (copies of which may be had by return mail) are our authority for the assertion that Skin, Scalp, and Blood Humors, whether Scofulous, Inherited, or Contagious, may NOW be Permanently cured by CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, internally, and CUTICURA and CUTICUiA SOAP, the great Skin Cures and Beantifi- ers, externally, én one-haly the time and at one-half the expense of any other season. __ I HAVE BEEN connected with the drug business for twenty years, and have handled every blood purifier and remedy of any consequence for the treatment of Blood, Skin, and Scalp Diseases, and unhesitatingly eay that no syatem of rem- dies ever devieed or compounded so completely and thoroughly eradicates the diseases tor which they are |” intended as the CULICURA REMEDIES. Many re- markable cures have come to my knowledge, and I feel safe in warranting satisfaction if directions are fol- lowed. CHAS. H. MOKSE, Druggist. Holliston, Mass. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, ‘The new Blood Purifier, expels disease germs from the blood and perspiration, and thus removes the cause, CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, instantly allays Itch- ing and Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers an. Sores, restores the Compiexion. CUTICURA ‘SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, is indispensable in treating Skin Diseases, and for rough, chapped, or greasy skin, blackheads, blotches, and baby humors, CUTICURA REMEDIES are the only infallible Blood Purifiers and Skin Beautifiers. Sold by druggists, OUTICURA, 50 cents; RESOLVENT, $1; SUAP, 250. POTTER DROG AND CHEMICAL 0O., BOSTON. ————$—— $$ — oe Substantial Smprdvements, ‘MORE NEW HOUSES BUUEDINGIOR TO BE BUILT. ‘The work Of crecting Rouses #going on through- out the city during the-warns season, giving an abundance of work to-mech@mics. Other resi- dences are in contemplation #@r the fail, and the prospect for the rapid comtinuamee in the improve- ment of the city is encoumagings A reaidence for Mrs 8. Daiie is now tn course of erection on The size of this house is 19.6x32, but containing eight le rooms, and 18 one of that class of houses gor which there Is always a demand in Wengen, ‘The front is to be of select press brick lead fine white joints, the belt course, window afils aml heads of front to be of Hummelstown stoma ‘Tap main cornice and balustrade ts to be of arnamental design. The bagement contains the Gining#vom, kitchen, etc., with ample closets, wand all modern conveniences. tory isto be stained oak and finished in hard ol. The kitchen and dining room ts to be wainscoted with yellow pine. The principal story contains parlor ‘and sitting room, communicating by means of sliding doors, and the room at rear of hall 1s to be devoted to brary and office purposes. An easy stairway of new and ornamental design, communicates with the second or bed-room floor, which contains be- side bath room and hall room two fine bed room: with large closet to each room. The principal story 18 to be grained walnut, and the second story painted in light colora. ‘The principal story is to have ornamental plaster cornives and center- pleces, The front and vestibule doors are to be-of Special and tasteful design. Proper care has been given to the ventilation of the house, and the plumDing 1s to be according to the latest sanitary principles’ Mr. C, A. Harkness 1s the architect, nia Frank Baldwin the builder. The cost will ‘Mrs. Gen. Beckwith will shortly begin the ereo- tion of a handsome residence on the north side of N street, between 17th and 18th strects northwest. It _will have three stories and an attic and base- ment, with a pressed brick front, having molded brick’and stone trimmings, It will heve a front- age of 81 feet, running back 75 feet. ‘The entrance will Dpen tnto a reception hall, with fire-place and wainscoting. Beyond this there will bea hand- some staircase hall lighted by a skylight. To the right will be the parlor, Itprary and dining-room en suite. The second’ story will contain tour chambers and bath-room, the third three cham- bers, and the basement storage room, laundry and Kitchen. ‘The first floor will be finistied in natural Woods oak and cherry. | The appointments are to be first-class throughout. ¢. H. Read, jr., 1s the architect, and Wm. C. Morrison the builde ‘The new residence recently built by Mr.R. Gold- schmid, bas been sold to Mrs, J. A. Slocum for 11 Mr. George Francis has now nearly completed two two-story and basement houses on 8 street, between 12th and 13th northwest. They are 18 feet 43 inches wide, and 84 feet deep, with back building 18 by 18 feet. ‘Tho fronts are of pressed brick, with Day windows all the way up. They have moulded brick window capsand belt courses, brick and galvanized tron cornice, brown stone window and door sills, and brown stone steps. The Dasement story ig 8 feet tn clear, parlors 11 feet, chambers 10 feet. They have seven rooms besides pantry, bath-room and basement, and are complete with all the modern improvements, The two houses cost $7,500. Mr. Peter McCartney is the architect and bullder. Mr. McCartney has commenced the erection of two other houses for Mr. Francis by the side of these, of the same size and style, except that Berea, Ohio, stone will be used in those instead of brown stone. On 29th, near Q street. Mr. Henry Dickson’s three tasteful two-story and basement press brick front houses, to be fitted and furnished in the most modern style, at a cost of $12,000, are advancing towards completion. Jos. F. Collins 1s doing the brick work and Henry Barnum the wood worl Mrs. EK. B. Sawyer will soon begin the erection, on Dumbarton avenue, between sth and Bist streets, of two three-story and back building houses, the plans for which are now in the hands of bidder. They will be 24 by 60 and 20 by 54 fet, with press brick fronts, bay windows, and tower projections. The Interlors will be finishe! in nat- ural woods. The cost will be about $14,000. G. Friebus is the architect. Mr. W. Hazel, on O street, between Sist and 324, will goon begin the erection of three two-story and back butiding press brick front houses, 20 by 54 exch, with bay windows to both gtories, and will contain all modern improvements. They will cost about $9,000. Mr. G. Fricbus fs the architect. ‘Dr. Mackall’s house, 1408 H street_northwest, is to be extended to accommodate the entire Chi- hese embassy. The building will be extended solldly to the ‘alley, and the work will be com- menced at once by Mr. N. Anderson. eee Excursions, &. ‘Tat MINNEOLA CiUB will give another of their Pleasant excursion on Tuesday next to Marshall all. A VERY DEsIRaBie EXcursion will be the one on Monday to Classic Shore and Colonial Beach on the Jane Moseley, under the auspices of Ana- costia Lodge, No. 21, F. AL A. M. aii® Twomrson leaves nalt-hourly for Alexan- la. ‘THE ARMENIA goes to Lower Cedar Point ot 9:30 to-morrow instead of 9 o’clock—the time of the dally trips. ‘To-MoRROW the Moseley will go to Blackiston Tland, and also on Tuesday, Wednesday and Phursday. ‘THE MARY WASHINGTON makes two trips to- morrow—to Marshall Hall and Glymont. nat, AUEKANDKIA FERRY Boats leave halt jourly. ‘THe Corcoran makes a special trip down the river this evening, and also ohe on Sunday after- noon, leaving at $'p. m., and returning at 8p. m. ‘Tae steam packet Excelsior makes a trip to Great Falls and Cabin Jwhn bridge to-morrow. —— WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. Governments. Bid. Asked. United States 438, 1891, cou Le United States 4igs" 1801, rewtetered. United States 4s, 1907, counon.. United States 43; 1907, reginte United States 3 per cents, District of Columbia Bonds. Permanent improvement 6s, 1891, col Permanentimprovement 7s, 189 Market stock 7s, 1892, curi Fifty years’ funiing $-658, 1924, 109% Lwenty years’ funding 6s, 1 0 14 ‘Thirty years' funding 6s, 1902, coin. 1225 Fire Insurance and Gaslight Companies. Washington City Gasliht Compan: 88% Firemen’s Insurance Comps 45 National Union Insurance 20 Arlington Insurance Company = ‘Columbia Insurance Company. BM Railroad Stocks. Washington and Georgetown Stock. Washington ana Georgetown Bou Metropolitan.. Co N mbia, Free List. Board of Public Works, Green 8's. Masonic Hall Bonds. lL 105 Washington Market Ws 14 Washington Market Co. bondi. Short 103 Inland and Sea Coast. Co. stock. “4 — Inland and Sea Coast Co, bonds. o = Ivanhoe Mining Co. stock. 09 1 Washington Brick Machine Co.Siock...; — “94 Bank of Washington. 40 Bank of Washington .. 20 Farmers and Mec.'s N’ 140 Citizens’ National Bank... Second National Ban) Central National Ban! Great Falls Ice Company 65 Land Warrants, War of 181%, per acre...1.18 Land Warrants, other Wars, per acre 12 Soldiers’ Additionals, per acre Valentine Serip, per acre. Sioux Half-breed Senp, Pennsylvania ‘Telephoue Co. igus Insurance Company 104 ban S38 lel 5 Chesapeake and Potomac ‘Telephone Go. 1 x Avsoturery Pore. ‘This powder never varies. A marve of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than {ne ordinary kinds, and cannot besold in competition ‘with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, Sold only incans. Roxa Bax- mG PowDEs Co., 106 Wallstreet, N. ¥, aps New Caner, © NewCaseers: ‘THE LATEST STYLES, BODY BRUSSELs, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, TWO PLYS. THREE PLYs, MONESQUE INGRAINS, ALL WOOL DRUGGETS, NEW STYLES, FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, ALL WIDTHS, MOQUETTE AND VELVET RUGS, DRY GOODS. pp arta tat Sa All woo! LADIES CLOiH, double width, 75 cents, ‘Deaten, Should You 2 , malaria, of weakness, you can be cured by Brown's Irom Toccoa Crry, Ga.—Dr. J. P. Newman says:— “Brown’s Iron Bitters are eg shorelats sudshewe use always results satisfactorily.” BALTIMORE. MD.—Rev. W. H. Chapman says: “I deem Brown’s Iron Bitters a moat valuable tonic for general ill-neaith.” Diastase, which ts necessary to the digestion of tarinaceous food, 1s lacking in toothless infante; hence the great mortality where they are {ed on the so-called fashioned foods. To meet this want in rearing and-fed children, Mell'n’s Foo1 has been pre- pared, and is now thoroughly estabished as the hutriment for infants and invalids ever known. Ail druggists have it. Lundborg’s Perfumes, Edenia, and Marechal Niel Ro3a, ‘The Two Worst Months in the year for house vermin are upon us, August and September. Spread Hunt's Insect Powder plentifully, and’ realize what comiort means; 2% cents by all drusgists. Hurnetts Cocoaine Promotes a Vigorous and Healthy Growth of the Hair. It has been used in thousaads of cases where the hair was co! out, and has never failed to arrest its decay. Use Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts—the best. Bicycle Shirts. Base ball and boating shirts, ail styles, colors and sizes, for men and boys, from 50c. up to $4.50 apiece. lal rates to clubs. Samples free, at Auerbach’s, cor. 7th and H streets, Milwaukee Heer, 6c, a stovepipe—drawn from ood. w Kurour, 1732 Penna, avenue Catarrh of the bindder. Stinging irritation, inflammation, all Kidney gnd Urinary Complatits, cured by “Iuchu-patba. Awerican Wine in Europe. Mr. Speer, the New Jersey producer of Port Wine, has an offer from certain capitalists to pur- chase all his wine ior shipinent abroad. They claim Mr. Speer’s wines are unexcelled by any production {n the world. Orders from Dresien ‘and other parts of Europe have been filled by Mr. Speer during the past year, and they have become very popular on the other side on account of their valuable medical properties, Mr. Speer refuses to sell his Wines to one firm or sell out his busi- ness, his being the only Oporto Grape Vineyards in this country. He claims that as he has spent twenty-six years of his ilfe in bringing these grapes to perfection in this country and to mature @ wine, that he will not at this time of life let go out of the family one of the handsomest vineyards in tie world, that Will te a boon for generations tocome. For sale by druggists. On Thirty Dayw Tri ‘Tho Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated’ Rlectro-Voltaic’ Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted witn 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’ trial ts al- lowed. Ws, Milwaukee Beer, 6c. a schooner—drawn from wood. Kyront, 1732 Penna. avenua, “Alderne' Fresh Alderney and delivered in Dairy Wagons.” inter, churned every morning i¢-ib. “Ward” prints, ae. per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and ‘sweet milk, Se. per qt. Cream, 1c. pint. MARRIED. SILL—JONES. In Baltimore, Md. 1883, by the Rev. C. H. Kicharlson, CHARLES E- BILL and MARY E, JONEs, both ‘of Washington, ———_-e-—_____ DIED. BARNES. JOSEPH BARNA, infant son of James and Emily Barnes, drowned at Fort Kun, August 2d, Funeral will take place from his late residence, 504 43 strect southwest, Sunday, Aucust 26, at 2 p.m. Friends respectiuliy invite ttend. ef DAVIS. On August 24, 1883, Mrs, CHARLOTTE, Davis. after a long and painiul illness, in her seventy- second year, Funeral will take place from Grace Church, corner Ninth and D st:vets southwest, on Sunday next, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives are rea; cctf ull; Vited to attend. att DOHERTY. On Angust23d, 1883. at 4 o'clock p. m.. pa ELLEN DOHERTY, in ‘the sixty-eizhth year of er age. Funeral Sunday afternoon, at $ o'cloc’:, from her late resid: nce, No. 1113 New Jersey av ie northwest Ke- ives: and friends are respectfully invited eee nd. EARNSHAW. On August 24th, 1883, at 9:30 p. m,, JAME* BARBOUR, infant non of K. J. and Alice K: Earnshaw, age! six months and thirieen days. Funeral Sunday, ai 0 o'clock p. m., from their residence, No. 901 Tenth street southeast. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to att-nd funeral. (Upper Marlboro’ Gazette please copy.) 24, 1883, PHEBE F. ENT- NTWISLE. te Thomus and Phebe San- wed fifty-cixht years. Funcra;from her late residencs, 658 K strect south- th inst., at four o'clock p,m. Relatives ‘and friends are invited. = ‘SI. On Friday, August 24. 1883, at 4 o'clock {ter alinwering iliness, LAURA r, SI, red wife of Fred. W. Kneeesi and only d: Daniel d Georgeiana Stewart, in,the twen' er BO. Fuveral on Sunday at 4 o'clock, from Grace church, corner 9th and S streets northwest. Friends and rela- tives are respectfully invited to att 2 MANN. On ‘hursday, August 23d, 1883, at 3:08 o'clock p.m., after» paiiful iliness, which ‘she bore with Christiin fortitude, HANNAH, beloved wife of Chit Mann, in the sixty-ninth year of her aye. Funeral from her late resilence, No. 412 L street northwest, on Sunday, the 26th inst., at o'clock p,m. Extends of the family are respectfilly invited to, at- md. ° OWENS. On August 23, 1883, at 2o'clock p.m., Mr. PETER OWENS, of paralycis, formerly an emp oye of the United States Capitol, aged forty-nine years and twenty-one days. Gone from earth; yes, gone forever: “lear-dimmed eyes shall waze in valns ‘We shall hear his vo.ce, oh! never, ‘Nevermore on earth again. Home is sad. oh, God! how dreary, Listening fer lls voles Wil west” ng os til weaty, Weary, for we hear him not. God of love, send us some token ¥rom the spirit world above ‘That these hearte, all crushed and broken, ‘May be healed by heavenly love. By Hrs Curpnen. Funeral to take place from his late residence, No. 328 6th street southeast, Sunday afternoon at3 p.m. * REED, On moraing of Augusc 25, 1883, Mra, ROME REED, the wife of Daniel Reed, azed thirty-five years. ‘May she rest in peace. x Hen DavouTer. Augu: ‘The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from Fifth Bay st church, Vermont avenue and K street. * SLOANE. The remains of the late JOHN SLOANF. watchmeker, were interred at the Congressional bucial ground Wednesday, 22d August, 1853. & SOMMERS, On Saturday, August 25, 1883, at four o'clock a.m., ELLA, infant danghter of feracl'and An- nig «. Sommers, aged one year and eleven daya. Funeral will take place at 4 o'clock on Sunday, August 26th, from No. 663 E strect southwest. Ke atives and friends are respectful y invited to atten’. = SMITH. On ‘aturday, August 25, 1883. at his resi- dence, near ‘Tenleytown, JAMES W. SMIIH, aged seventy-six years. Funeral from St. Ann's church, at 3p. m., August Burial at Holyrood cemetery. z AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL. MeuEW ry_ rar ion somoon, ron ux6,, gies s, 1S, AX? pFRENCH SCHOOL FUR $21 Vermont avenue, reopens Sep- ‘instraction tn the Languages, fon, Literature aiid the Sciences, a " t particulat attention Eraneee will be f 4 private instrhction scree. References aul 5 LITERATUR .— IX MON He Soumee ot Stity, ‘tha fret Ice on. of the course be given by Miss PLATT, at 4 Jows Cl oe, ca Fuceday. Aucuct 26th, at§ p! m. ‘Teo sce GT JOHNS COLLTGIATE INSTITUTE, on an ‘Vermont avenue, et. ‘Classical, Commerciay ad ScentAc. Drawing and Ph phy, and the Frinch, German, Spanish, Ital- fi }Usian sovuages taught in clase or privately. PGhidiee reoukoed ONDA, SEPTYMBER 3, 1888. au25-20 4:0. TOBIAS, President. M* J. L. MoG! E'S SCHOOL WILL REOPEN BEPTEMBE . 198 At 1110 L » treet N. et. aut JAW DEPARTMENT NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Reopens Monday, Oct. Ist, 1883, atthe Lecture Rooms, 925 F street. Catalogues oan be obtained at Morri- son's, Parker's, Angiim's and Adams’ Book Stores, or at the office of the treasurer, F. J. Lavender, 4805 Louisiana avenue. New students can obtein informa- tion or enter at the office of W.J. NEWTON, Secretary of the Faculty, _8023-2m 810 F Street. IAL UNSTRUCTION, ey, practical Instruction will be given to TONNE MEU AN oys over ten years old, who wish to fit mselves for any Wusivess or profession. Ony 20 BouAmated. Cikculars at book-atree. Inasige ot TYPE-WRITING RE SS SEPTEMB i 17TH, 18K3. SHORTHAND classes will meet each evening at 6:20. Private instruction given by a thorouxh and practical teacher. ‘Special course of tweive lessons for active phonogra- ra, “qudenta furcished with Text-books, Copy-bovks, Blank-books, Dictionaties, Perivdicals and otlier PLo- 8. lessons given at any hour of the day or evening. Use of writing machine one hour with each le-son, Writing Macnines, 1 ibbons, Linen Paper and other supplies at lowest yrlcen to xt ents. auzz J.-A. Wil COMB, 927 I street northwest. GPLOuGETOWN COLLEGE, D.C. Schools in the Academie and Scientific Departments open THURSDAY, Se; tember 13th, 1883. Apply to Rev. JAMES A, DOONAN, 8.J.,GeorxetownCollece, D.C School of Medicine opens MONDAY, September 34, 1883. Apply to J. W. H. LOVEJOY, M. D., 900 12th strect northwest, Washington, D. C, School of Law opens WEDNESDAY, October $4, 1888. Apply to 8. M. YEATMAN, esq., 410 6th street north- west, Washington, D. C. After October Ist, Georve- town College Law Building, Washington, D. 0. au22 Im oF NOGRAPHY AND. Paom ARFIELD KINDE G ‘PRIMARY AND oral Schoo —1811 1 etreetnorthweet, R. OPENS OBR 1st. App y for Catalogue, after . eptember Ist, at Kindergarten roo! au?l-3m A B. OGDEN, Principal. M'85 AMY LEAVITT, OF BOSTON, ‘Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music and ony. | Lessons resumed SEPTEMBER 6. Address 944 K street north au?l 3 W. FLYNN, A.M., PRIVATE TUTOR, ‘e &. W. Cor. 8th and K streets northwest. Mathematics, Latin, Greek, Frey h- Gernan, Facies Preparation for Colleze. Wert Point, Annapola, competitive examinations. Terms in eavance. RIVENING CLASSES. > A MONTH. Arithmetic, B okkeepinz, Fnglish Grammac, cumanship, U.S. History, Geoxraphy, spelling. au2 HE COLUMBIAN U: SITY. HE PRFPARATORY SCH) (L OPENS SEPT. 12, TH LUMBIAN ©) Li GE OPESS SEP¢. 12, LLE aoe a os 5 tion rhing the Preparatory School, atone ears Stag Seto audios De. JAMis C. WELLL 1530 19th street, DLOFE-SOn ALLX Dh WO! oWSRT REOPENS his Musical In-titute at 615 11 h street, between F and G nw. icing ant 11a Instruction by li remarkab y short method. Part es for sarior Con erte, jperas and Orat rios will find. their Mecca in Protes- ‘System, which is the sh rie-t and best, saving ars of prsctice. and train: voices quickly t) th very highest culture. Ladies’ Seminaries Song au ‘CH LESSON OP. TES ber 19th. A’ ood pronunciation acquired in. o1 term by my new Fupho.ic System. Ciassex of al, ‘aden at inoder te rates. At 3:40 p.m. for Young dies and Children. Dally Kinderearten for little olut dren et 1:30. Otuer morn ng and evening cinases for aduite. Private tuition if desiced. M'LLE V. PUL’ HOMME, 1523 K street northwest. NE® Mout SCHOOL FOR BOYS. 1538 [STREET NORTHWEST. English branches, Penmanship (rapid business- hand), Dook-keeting, Short-huud, aud French fors5 oh Opens MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 883, ceived and classed August 29, 30, ani6-lm L. AGREAND AGhicul tunar CoLiEcE jituated ip & beaut ful ant healthy iocalily,eignt iuilea from Wasbington, D. C., on baltimore and Uhio Railroad. ‘Lhe instruction embraces a full COLLEGIA!E COURSE, Including SCIENTIFIC AND PKAC iCAL AGRICULTURE, with afullcorps of professors. Terms for the course of nine months, commonc:ng 20th September, cluding board, tuition, fuel, ligits, and washing, $200, Board cf Trustees: Governor William T. Hamut u, p esident. Hon. Geo. Hf. Williams, Prextdat of che <enate, Hon. Ottx Kel holtz, Sie ker cf the House, Hon. C. J. M. Gwinn, Attorney General. Hou. Barnes C:mpten, State Treasurer, Hon. Thomas J. Keatit, State Comptroller, Hon. George 8. Loriag, U. U.Com. Agricuitare. Alien Dodge, Esa. ‘Hon. John Carroll Walsh. F. Carroll Goldsborough, Hon. Fzra Whitman. Hon, Sviimot Johnson. or full parti-ulars send for Catalogue. | Lost oMoe address A. J. SMUCH, President, Station, Prince George's Count, auld-2w WANERLEX SEMIN ALY, 1537 1ST N-W.—Beard ing and Day School for'Young Ladies and Ch ren. Opeuiny, Sept. 20th. For Catslozues apply Book and Drug Stores or Principal, Mies LIP-COMB. "15-2 WITHIN C, a ACADEMY FOR 5 Young Men end Boys, Media, Penn., 121 hiladeiphia School year opens SE MBER 1234. Fixed dase covers every ex) cuse, even books, Ke. No extra charges. Noincidental expenses. No examina- tion for sdmission. ‘7 hirteen men, and all wiaduates. 5; students to advance rapidly. Special drill for dull backward boys. Patrons or students may select a studies or choose the rexular ness, Classical or Civil nxinecring fitte | at Media Academy are now in Harvard, Yale aud fen oth r Colleges and Polstochnic ~enools. "A Physical anda Chemical aboratory : afineGymnasium and Hall Ground. 1,/.00 vols. added to Library in 1885. Apparstus doubiedin1s83. ‘Ten students sent to coliéein 1883. A graduating class in Commercial Department in 1583, Media has seven churches and a temperance charter, which prohibits tho sale of all intoxtestine drinks. For new illustrated circular address the Principal and Pro- prietor, 5W! LN C. BHORTLIDGE, A. M.. (Har- yard University xradunte,) Media, Penn. “i he Princi- ps! will be at the Riggs House @HURSPAY, August , from 3 to 10 p. m. Some patrons of the Acad. ny Gos HM; Reynolds Trowury, dxparime ts Col. ‘B. Smoot, 1423 ‘Mr. W. Sp ea house; Mr. B. P: Snyder, Natic ES Fea Davis, M. F, Dade, cnxineer U. 5. Mis F. Preabrey, esq., 529 7th sf. ; dieut. Com. H.C. Write, | 5, H Nichols, exq.. 56 Le Droit buildive. Mr, M. ‘I. Anderson, 1616 Qst.a.w.; Dr. A. L. Gilion, medical director U. 8. N. aul4-lm Grice N COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 3100 N street, West Washinton. Boarding and Dai chool for Young Ladies and Little Girls. Thorouch | legiate oa Special students im Music, French, experienced teachers, ail Suportunities for apt id. Germi ‘he tweifth year besins September 12 ‘$3. For circulars apply to Principal, Mis«s LUC! au6-im* OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIR SANDY SPLING, MD., REOPENS SEPTEMBER 17r8. For cir &e., gad fuidsime “° fSRY o. HALLOWELL. A.M. pe BOYS’ ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH SCROOL, J. W. HUNT, Purscrran, Will open September 10. i883, in the "North Session Koom of Dr. Sunderland's Church, 43g treet. The pupils of this school take high stand in the various Institutions of the land. Mrs Huut iy be addressed W2LTEE 5. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, ‘Wain ut-frame Parlo» Suites, Walnut Chamber Suites, Wainut Wardrob-s, Marble-top Table, Hall Kack, Wainut Extension Table and Dining-room Chairs, Mah gany Sideboard, Wainut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Waxhstan: Cotta, init Lo Nerfigeraios, Bloating Stoves; ‘Husk sed Cotton-top Mattre Bedding, Bruseéls and other Carpet, Bruvsels “fair and, Halt Carpete, China and Glassware, t ‘On THURSDAY, AUGUST THIRTIETH, at TE! O'CLOCK A. M., ‘we stall it residence No. 924 New York avenue northwest, fhe above collection of echold Furniture, Carpets, .to- Erocomts ‘WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., an25-d Auctioneers, OSERTREROE CRO Wadena Sth Ad street southwest, Washius D.G., all the of Groceries now in ssid store, No in part Lamps, too numerous to ment ‘commence at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., and sold. continue from day to day until ‘Terms: Cash. ‘The above stock will be sold in lots to suit. ‘©. GEORGIE GOLDEN, 8, ants. 28429° PP. su Aeclonser,, D INCANSON BROB., » Auctionsors, See, fh ag Pete aka OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, A FOR ACOOUNT OF 0. 8: KENGLA, ADMINISTRA- SDA’ UST TWE: ace creat cack ate per REN LFor Other Auctions Ses Seventh Page.: a ae os TPE CELLULOID, TRUSS: | SHAT NEVER Toysoy's son wi ing oe (9¢ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, | ng. rman Gavoten ber attention Ye —— through lock box 535. aul3-3m PENCERIA’ B NESS COLLEGE, ‘AB- lished in 1 and improved ‘ly, occu) spa fous, handsome and commodious halis ia Linooln Hall building, corner 9th and D strects 1.w. ‘Training f cons and dauhters for real lite, tor seif-sujport, ur fulness avd honorable independence, Culkewe ‘oft pea, for reception and re-istration of students Av«ust eee At and pen ressious resumed MON- , Sept. 8. Course of study: Penmenship, rthog- fapai, ‘Yngisn Taurenge. Besines Corerpondenes Business Calculations, Ppoaneerins Or ‘ginele and dou- ble entry, “Commercial Taw, ‘Eoonomy, and Burinead Morals.” Special departments of Elocution and Phonography. ti the Business Practice depart- Tent the student invests capital, devosite in the Collesre checks, drafts, receipts, kor: pays , 3 ‘Sod taxes, and keops all of tie ac- Business College conform’ ‘upon graduates at close of Kereta os is of ad- Vantage fo students to be rogistored and fully equipped Prior to the opening day. 9 a.m. to2:30p. Hours of Instruction—Day sessions, ha Frid pe ton bam v 2 cat scholarsiiy in nets inca 900 eaybe aD 5 in ol pt fe cietane eiteaindere tony inetliments of fie cxens: bythe auarter. £20 upon ven So ry mes Seger on ‘New Ilustrated Annus! sent by n.ail on HENRY NCER, . BARA A. SPENGHin Vice-Principal sult WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, and Day For Young Ladies ‘will re-open Septem- ‘teachers. ‘beg J7ea with 9 Sull corpe of experienced toes on GpORzAGA COLLEGE, 471 ‘STREET NORTHWEST. One year ago I advertised our College as an insti- tution to which parents mght send their sons in the fall assurance of having them well taught and trained. This year I can speak in the name of those parents who TRO. J. MURPHY, President. ND pre KENCH AND INGLISH FAMILY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AN! GIRLS, 1305 17th st., corner Maxsachusette a1 event ah and fv Dinges uffered in tion in Froneh. " A limited number of youre lad es tes ceived as barior Boarders. For circulars aud informa: tion call ‘duress the principals at 1033 % steees, mall upon or address the ‘at 1623 5 northwest, A Herdic will convey puptis residing on Caple tol Hi direct to the achool and return, a ink ORWOOD TNSITTUTE. he second nes-ion of the NO" WOOD INSTITUTES Opens eptember 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Cabell incipa ® amted by an able corr of twelve instace Pore A'roit'Cansical and Phg'ish course, tncind the Natural Sciences. Evers facility i affordod for obtains {ng a comp ete mastery of the FRENCH and GERMAN UAGES. Instruction of hivhest erade in Muna, sing aid Painting. Special attention ingiven to the Preparatory « isases. "For full information addrest the toa 1913 ant 1314 14th street (Circle), Washi D.C. Primary Department for the’ ec! jucing Freneh, $7 stt.cied. wholy through the ‘medium of ibe, Ered r.cced wi 2 an Tongans UY Sous ‘auls-im JE" "805, ISHTG Te SELECT Classical AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL MR BOYS. Sersion begins September 12. For clroulars, &0.. addrene CHAS. a Foty Prmcipal, aul8-6m 14 14th street, LING TON ACADE F-COLOORAN BCT, vind, ens) ivauia avenue street. ope: sclaeaa 8 Releet Neha f ¢ Boye and on ‘are of scood m0 ch-racter received. Fall tori of 1883 begitis Septotne ber 10th. “Day and Eveninw Session Garett thorough inacr-iction iu the Common ienalish Branches Bock Kee: ing, “short-hand, her “Arithmetic Ase: ety, Latin aid Oreck. BURTON Mth M.. "Principal, Washinctm, D. C.aut8- cS BOOKKEEPING—ON, K MONTH GUAR. anteed to equal three of any oth-reystem, No ‘used. With peninansii etc. af will be ber it Only October, when terme . Howe's Bumuess Penmanship saaiest to learn and wei pepsrate Department for Ladies. Prof. G. W. 17 7th wt W SuETAN COLEEGE FoR YOUNG TAviER, Wilmington, Delaware.—Superior advantages} thorough inwiructton bongs oe epeonauie Pre tent, = * g335-60" Y STUDIO AND PRIVATE LESSONK WITH Mire Petcare eek oil end Sir "Landecaps. Powe Oonpoution, don. experi ‘orivinal ‘Studio, Corcoran 1 3y6-3m juitdinge. SEATON DOSORO. . tt rary the modern {mprovemente and affords tae fora thorough Ciassios] and (Conn acnt ‘erine- Boarders per araglon of ive i tha, #10 $i studen Of five months, $33. "Studice ter i Septentbor 8, BRO. 30 EPH, b: See dosent 1883, Gree. 9. toh doserh'e Cologe, Carroll BO. oh county, Md. ; or DANIEL O'0. CALLAGHAN, Attore bey-al-Law, Washington, D. €-, 435 7th streck nor ine eu2-Im* CADEMY OF THE VISITATH FOR YOUN@ Ladies and Little Girls, Connecticut avenue and L atreet— the exercise of the Academy will be reximed, on SEPTEMBER 10TH. A limited number of perina= nent and weekly boarders will be reouived, as well ag vupils. au¢ whe, 2m (EW WINDSOR GoLLFar. EMINARY QOLLEGE FOR Yous tapres. | ror LOUTE ‘MEN. preparejory and Primary | Tropsratory and Businéas schools for young it. #choo s for young boy a. FALL T) RM OPENS SEPLEMBEK 12, 1883. Dixtinet Courses of Study aud Geverument. Separate Buuldings. Que management. | For ful. information vs Kev, A. M. JELLY, D. D., Premdent, New INSTIIUTE, wi Ma. Jy28-nxw2m MY tor Both Sexes, Concordville, Pa., "00 22 mi'es from new Broad ‘street station, Phiindelphia, Hest Professors, thorough courses pyon for Junior ) ear in collexe: a munic; & carfully-arrenged de boys; loca ion 000 foct above tide: ‘seerion of 13 weexs Boys can remain during « JylL-was3n J-SHOUTLT HENANDOAH VA (19th year shes, ater ; $65 to 280 per nen ied by patrons, Mb. % VERSITY SCHOOL opens SEP- For circulars a \dress “HAPMAN MAUPIN, M.A.. Principal. J SCHEELE ORGANIST. TEACHER OF PIANO ¢ and VOCAL MUSIC. —Pecticular atteution to be- Benner, as well as tose wishing to be qualified for jormérs or .euchers, Terms moderate. 734 nw. DAVIDSE ORS myS-eotm" , ORGANINT AND CHOU § street northwest. Private laa sons #1 per hour. Public voice classes ‘fifty cents per mont mb2s-Sm* RIENS) 8 CECT SCHOOL, AN ELV hiaez and Hich Scho 1 for both sexes, [street between, 2 19th =treets northwort, will open Ninth month, September 3d, 1833. Number of students Limited. Bue fotlor advautiues. Termsimoderate. Appiication made after ichth month, (Auzunt) Ist, at rooms, 9 a.m. to12m., 6p. m. to7 p.m. m1 THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal, TT! CEDARS—A HOME SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Ladies and Little Girle—will re-open Monday. Octo= ber I. It is situated on the Helchts of Georwetown,and is socen:tble Uy atrect, cars to all parts of the city. he Hiful. “Terms moderate. For circulars address SES EAKLE, 1916 35th st, Washingt» ow WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUNIG. Open all the year. Cor. 7th and D sts. now. Ent Voice, Singing, Vioin, &er. ‘Twelve teachers advartagens 07 BBULLARD. Durcowre wit10ne T New O THE PUBLIC! INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELVES! grounds are extensive, the location healthful and heau- Washington. Je21-4m trance 707 D st. Fourteenth year. Pian oO ‘ts ere. Eee ORLEANS, August 1, 1°83, Postmaster General Gresham havi Wished w ful aiid malicious falechood in regurd to the e: terof The Louisiana state Lottery Conpaiy, the fole lowing facts are given to the public to prove luis state ; ent, that we are engaged in a fraudulent busizcss, 19 Be false and untrue: ‘Amount of prizes pala by The Louisiana State Lote tery Conipany from January’ 1, 1879, to present duter Paid to Southern Express Co., T. M. Westooal, Manaer Paid to Loirisians National Banik, Jos. H. Oglesby, president. 463 Pata io Loninata Sais! National Batis a ed }. H. Kenne teut. 2 4 Pre toute, LS ariaron. Cs oes aeemeees - Pata te Citin * Ban! ~ aye Paid to Germania National Bank, Jules Caxsard, President, 30,000 Paid to Hiberma National Baap Gene on Bae oe Jos. Mitchel, Cashier. 8,200 ‘Total paid as above. Paid in sums of under $1.' various Offices of the Company throuchout the United States. a Total paid by all. _ Fer,the truth of the above facts we refer the ea cers of the absve-name | corporations, und f¢ eal ty and staucing tothe Mayor and Ofticers ty of New Orleans, to the State authoritts of ana, and also to the U. 8. Officials of Louisiaua, in to be lezal, honest and corsect in all our trane- as much 6o a# any business im the country, Our standing is conceded by all who will investizal and curetock bas for years been sold at our Board Brokers, aud owned by many of our best known and re- spocted cit M. A. DAUPHIN, President, §2-CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000._ea x TICKETS ONLY $3. SHAKES IN PKUPORTION, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. edu hereby certify that we superviee the arranges mentn/or all the Monthly “a ‘Annual Drawings wo The Le State Lottery Company, and. tn pope fon manag control the Brawinos ees, that the same are comducted with honeaty, fat and paved faith Coward all parties, and ee ‘authorise t ‘umzriny lo une (hia certificate, with faccatmiles af cue ignatueres attached. tm tes advertiscmentacs é SC Commutasionens. Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by the Lowise Scrital of “Sivi O to which, = roscrve fund of ‘over $550,000 has wince been adced. an only Lsttery sver voted on and indoreed bythe peoe GRAND “pious iumBen Daawimes take PSS PLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR TUNE. a ASB A ORLEANK TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1655.=™ BANK, ER wng6, 22, 25,29, cepl, 688-Th : 4 a