Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1883, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather, OFFICE OF TUE CHIRF SIGNAL OFFICER, } ‘Wasiincton, D. C., Sept. 1, 1863, 9:30 a.m. For the middle Atlantic states, fair weather, @tationary or a slight rise in temperature, north- gast to southeast winds, stationary or lower bar- r. SPECIAL BULLETIN—WARMER, FAIR WEATHER TO- ‘The following spectal temperatures were reported al tem) 7a. im : Eastport, 86° Montreal, 65°; Quebec, 58°; jount Washington, 45°; Cleveland, ; Duluth, 66°; St. Paul, 69° ‘54°; Washington, 67°. Slightly warmer fair weather ts indicated’ for the southern and Middle states on Sunday, and local rains, followed by cooler fair weather. is Indicated for the lake re- gion and northwest on Sunday. AcTUMN UNICORN SHIRTS, now ready, uptown, Cochrane's. ba ‘To CLose the season we offer a large lot of fine French percale Shirts, open front, at $l Auer- Dach & Bro., 623 Penn3ylvanta avenue. Harsacon’s Cough Syrup. See “Wanted Mis- ceilancous.” ATrExp Howe's business school, 517 7th st. Fussgi’s Ick Cream shipped anywhere out of town. Norice!—Kets Kemethys, 1109 Pa. av., takes ono oz. fine photos with one thirteenth painted, for $3. Pror. Biscuorr will resume his lessons on Mon- day, September 34. Scuoor Hostery, Choice Bargains, uptown now, at Cochrane’s . Fox best black cashmeres, silks, satins, velvets, crepes, go to 736 7th street—Mourning Store. Ligutsixe Ros, exceisior. J. H. Kuebling, near Pension OMice. Bey second-hand school-books at Anglim’s An- €quarian Book Store, 1424 F st. Save nearly halt Your money. ‘THE ARARM OF Free, turned in from box 12at 7:50 o'clock last evenjng, was for the explosion of a kerosene lamp tn house No. 310 E street north- West, occupled by Geo, L. Magruder, No damage. For PRopvctsé a fire gloss on shirts and collars use Laundry Wax, Standard O11 Company manu- facturers, at N. A. Poole & Co.’s, 937 av. Ask Your grocer for it. SPLENDID RucHINGs, New, uptown, Cochrane’s. Save Youx Eresicur. Consult Hemple r 453 Pennsylvania avenue. Rock CrysTaL Specractes and eyeglasses, 50c. and $1, at Prigg’s, 457 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘To-pay.—Opentng (without fixings) of large new stock of fail goods, the best ever seen in the District. Everything solid leather. Gents’ $ stitch- ed fine caif boot. Gents’ dress shoes, button, laced, and Congress, $2.50 for first_ quality, $2 for second. Gents’ solid gaiters and laced, $1.25 and $1.50. Ladies’ famous “Olivette,” $1.25 button, equal to any #2 shoe. Ladies’ fe goat and kid button, $1.50, $2, and $250. Our 75c. and $1 solid school Shoes. Hahn’s, 816 7th street and 1922 Pa. ave. Handsome novelty cards. Sreaxixe Tvses, electric and mechanical bells. J. H. Kuenitng. SOc. Liven Lap Ropes, formerly $1, uptown, Cochran PROBABLY the element that 13 the most import- ant in the furnishing of a residence 1s the mural decoration. No matter how elegant or costly the furniture may be, or how exquisitely beautiful the Works of art and bric-a-brac, if the background 1s Rot in accordance with the strictest good taste tue effect 1s marred and the symmetry of the room de- stroyed. The growing firm of Messrs. R. W. Hen- derson & Co., wholesale and retail dealers in im- Ported and American wall papers,No. 1113 F street, make a specialty of work that fs "artistic in every sense. Their success is fully attested by a glance at the beautiful effects that are produced at their establishment on F street. There are exhibited in Protusion the most beautiful specimens of em~ SS d velvet, stamped leather papers, as well as Jess costly but stiii exquisitely lovely patterns of less elabo-ate design. A Lance Nees or Excrstowists from Char lottesville and other towns along the Virginia Mid- Jand rafiway arrived in this city yesterday morn- ing on the ferry boat to view Washington. They came by rail to Alexandria. Dox’? Bg Wirnovt Hart’s Roach Powder. Pure GRare Crper, made from the pure juice of the grape, at Chr. ‘Xander’s, No. 911 7th street northwest. $100 per gallon. Nortce—W. L. L Cours—Chester & Handy, the photographers, have returned trom Cape May and are at their old quarters, 426 7th street northwest, here they are prepared to furnish all pictures made at Cape May. Pocket WEATHER BakoMereRs, 10,000 feet, at Hempler’s. JONSON'S OYSTER SALoons, 440 9th street, open Sundays during oyster sea-on. Steamed and all other styles mow ready. Nothing but the best. Ladies’ saloon first floo! - Parties who have houses or lots in New York OF Want Lo borrow money at low rates of interest, Should address John KR. Foley, Star office. See advertisement. Prov. Coox’s Bata or Lire, formerly manufac- tured in this city, ts now being extensively manu- factured at Long Branch, N.J., where a laboratory, with increased facilities, has’ been erected. The cures effected daily by this wonderful preparation Prove Itsvalue. Mrs. Ex-Secretary McCrary, form- erly of this city, now of Keokuk, Iowa, has been enurely cured of ‘dyspepsia by Its use. — CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, &c., To-night. THEATER ComiQue.— Cinderella” and varie- ABNER’s GARDEN.—Concert. Driver's Gaxpe: rieties, ———— Condensed Locals. Street lamps wil be lighted at 7 p.m. and ex- ished at 3:45 a.m. ‘The Davitt branch of the Irish National Levgue held an adjourned meeting at Mr. Me- Caffrey’s, on East Capitol street, last. evening, Much enthusiasm was manifested, and tt was res Solved to mest next Frijay evening at the same Place, for the purpose of perfecting the organiza~ tion. ‘The Friend~ select school, Thomas W. Sldwell, Principal, will open on Monday for the scholastic u Year. See the advertisement, An excursion will be given to Lynchburg, Va, Rext Saturday from the B. & P. depot, the train Jeaving at 10 o'clock p.m, Music will be provided, and as the affair is in the hands of s-veral well: Kuown colored citizens the trip promises to be very successful. ‘The Registered Drug Clerks’ Assoctation elected Jast evening the following delegates to the meet- ing of the American Pharmaceutical Assuctation Which meets next month: John T. » Ph. D.; Eawin Glatmon, Ph. D.; W.S. Aichardson; F.C. _D. an who fell from the hannel yesterday was ‘The coroner gave a certificate h from accidental drowning, and his boly Ken to Lis late home on Tath street, near ary street ul Of the late Mr. Millard P. Grimes ‘day afternoon from his rv ey . Dr. Addison officiated. attended In @ bod. A special meeting of the Virginia Coalition As- Sociation was heid last evening at Shea’s hall, Mr e nd G. RK. C. Philips act- Charles J. Melord made’ a ig Virginia election. {colored man, named Richard Wile tue Police Court this iorning yin assaultins Taos A. Foose, the conluctor. A fine | Of $ was imposed in each case. | A half naked bttle colored Doy, named Edward B Was in the dock at the Police Court this for seriously injuring a small white boy King him on the head with a brick. The the colored @redge in the Potomac Anderson Curter, of des prisoner Was only about seven years old. and at the sugiestion of the prosecutor Judge Mills rep- ri and released him. ella A. Suuith, a young colored woman, was Defore the Pol! purt this morning for the lar- ceny of $3.25 from Jolin Green, who stated that the @erendant was stopping in his house and robbed him while asleep. | A he of $5 was Im} ‘The past month was the coolest August since 1875, When the average temperature was down to 7.9 degrees. Last month the average was 721 degrees. The rainfall last month footed up 280 inches, against 444 inches In August last year, and 1.07 inches in Augest the year before. About 8 o'clock last evening, In the grotto In the north grounds of the Capitol, a lively affray took street car, and also with | § lace, in which two young’ men sald to be the rothers of a young lady, attacked the escort of the Latter and badly pounted nim. ‘To Bay Rive Via. ANNAPotts, MD.—To accom- modate the citizeas of Washington who desire to hear Levy, the great cornet soloist, and enjoy a day's recreation on the Chesapeake bay, the Baltt- more & Potomac R. R. has arranged toTun a spe- celal excursion train, leaving Washington at9 a.m. for Annapolis, where the excursionists will take the fine steamer Ul. T. Baya for Bay Ridge, arriving at 12 boon, hours In advance of other routes. Bay Eldge is beautifully situated at the Junction of the Chesapeake bay and Severn river, and all the attractions of a first-class summer resort. Qn the return excunsionists will arrive in Wash- ington at 8:30 p.m. ‘Tickets for round trip $1.50; enildren 75c., including concert. . a ‘WORKMEN INJURED BY THR FALL OF A SCAFFOLD. About six o'clock yesterd:y afternoon while en- faged in painting Mr. Imhoff’s house, 1422 L street Rorthwest, Mr. Robert W. 8. Rapp ‘and his son were precipitated to the ground by the fall of the scaffold on which they were standing. The dis- tance Was about ten feet. Mr. Rapp struck on his head and shoulder, injuring himself quite, se- Yerely. fils gon wad slightly injured. Dr. Dyer rendered medical aid, and they were removed to thelr home, 1887 W street northwest, pth naan BUILDING UP THE CITY, Improvement in Suburban Preperty. ‘THE LINE OF BUILDING OPERATIONS EXTENDING ALONG THE HEIGHTS—THE COLUMBIA HEIGHTS IM- PROVEMENT—A. L. BARBER’S HANDSOME RESI- DENCE—FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCES—WASHINGTON AND KALORAMA HRIGHTS—BUILDINGS IN OTHER ‘SECTIONS OF THE CiTY. It seems very probable that Washington will at last have suburban architectural attractions ‘This natural adjunct of every city has been lack- ing here for various reasons, the main one being that the city proper was laid out over a large area of land in advance of the population. The growth of the city during the last decade or so has filled up the “magnificent distances” and the wide in- tervals, and now it would seem that the period bas arrived for a further extension of the building _—iumits. The rapidity with which building operations have been carried on during the past year or two, and the consequent advance in the price of land, has undoub' had a great influence tn turning the attention uf speculators and those wishing to bulld houses for themselves to suburban property. ‘This tendency 1s manifest in the activity in eligi- ble locations along the railroads leading into the city and upon the other side of Boundary street. The difference in the price of land 1s a great in- ducement for inv as they are able with the Same amount of money to bulld finer houses uj larger lots than in the city Imits. - When land in the suburbs can be purchased for 20 cents a foot and in the city it ranges from $1.75 to $3.50 per foot, investors are apt to consider the difference in prices as overbalancing the inevitable objection of remoteness from the business centers. THE CHEAPNESS OF LAND AND BUILDINGS HERE. ‘The prevailing price of city lots, even at $3.50 Per foot, is high only in a relative sense, as com- Pared with the prices of suburban property. When compared w:th the prices prevailing in other cities land 1s still very cheap here. Asa competent au- thority renfrked to a Star reporte “There Is no city in the country where a house an be built so cheaply. If you compare the cost of a first-cla8s residence tn this city to one in New York city, the difference fs astonishing. I belleve that the average price of twelve or fifteen of the finest houses here would not exceed $30,000. It is Tare that a house coats more than that.” “But there is a complaint made,” {nterrupted the reporter, “that persons of moderate means can’t oulld here.” PERSONS OF MODERATE MEANS. “I don’t think that such a complaint is well founded,” was the prompt response. “There 1s no city where agood house cau be built for so little money. This city is not composed of rich People, in fact, there is a large poor population here. Yet, such a thing as a tenement house 1s unknown. It is rare to find a house occupied by more than one family. Very good houses can be Tented for $12 a month, and houses ina good Relghborhood, with all thé modern improvements, for $30.” In conversation with an architect on this sub- Ject the reporter was told that: “In making plans we are compelled to consider first the cost in drawing every line. We are thus hampered in that elaborateness of detall which while adding to the architectural beauty also adds to the cost of the building. On account of the Inlidness of the climate there ts no necessity for the inassive walls, which are common in northern cities, and that effects a great saving. Then we are saved from the expense of blasting rocks in order to build foundation walla” “We are, however,” he remarked, more hope- fully, “gradually approaching the time when pco- ple will be willing to put_ more money into houses than heretofore. “The character of our architec- ture is improving all the time. and when the houses already erected fhere are considered as to their relative cost with that of houses of a sunilar character in other cities it makes a very good showing for the cheapness of building here. But if the same amount of money was expended the Tesult would simply be magnificent.” THE ACTIVITY IN SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Recurring to the subject of suburban prop2rty, any one who rides along the crest of the nhills Overlooking the northwestern section of the city will see evidences that demonstrate the activity now prevailing in suburban property. All that long stretch of country from 12th street to the ex- tension of Massachusetts avenue upon Kalorama Heights ts showing signs of improvement. ‘The entire tract occupies the heights overlooking the city, and the prediction is made that at no distant day it will be covered with residences. WHAT MAY BE SEEN ON THE HEIGHTS. If this is the prediction, the facts can be easily ascertained in one evening’s drive. In crossing Boundary street, at 14th, the visitor sees on the right side an eminence crowned by a grove of oid oak trees. A glimpse can be obtained through the trees of an old mansion, which is known to the old residents as the “Stone mansion.” ‘The march of modern improvements 1s seen on all sides. Where the lawn, drives and fields of the old estate used to be, are roads newly made, and the squares and lots of a city subdivision. All the land lying between 1th and 12th streets and Boundary and Whitney avenue, which leads into the Soldters’ Home, comprising some 200 acres, is known now as “Columbian Heights.” It was subdivided by the owners, Senator Jolin Sherman and Mr. A. L. Bar- ber, som years ago, but recently a large portion of it hus been sold.” ‘The price patd, 1t 1s under- stooi, Was about 12 cents a foot. ‘The uniform price asked now Is 20 cents a foot, and ranging from hat figure up to 50 cents, according to the location ‘The city «uthorities have opened up and graded, 18th street, from Boundary to Whitney avenue, and it !s expected that 19th street will also be opened up. The frst street running east from 14th ts Clifton, dividing the land into squares. ‘The square south of Clifton street has a high knoll which gently slopes down to 14th street, and is adorned by a noble grove of oak trees. A. L BARBER'S HANDSOME RESIDENCE. In the center of the grove, and at tue highest point of the knoll, workmen are engaged in exca- vating fora foundation. Here Mr. A. L. Barber intends erecting a handsome house. His lot fronts 300 feet on 14th street and ruus back 600 feet to13thstreet. The house will front south, hay- Ing a commanding view of the city and the Poto- Mac beyond. It ts to be built of stone, which Mr. Barber will bring from his quarry on the upper Potomac, ‘The stone ts very much like granite, and combined tn the forins of archi- tecture of a modern Villa residence will present handsome and substantial appearance. The desizn of the house, as intimated, will be thatof a villa residence, and will be very elegant. A tower orna- ments the front, and there will be Dalcontes and porches in a variety of graceful designs. The cost of the house 13 placed at $30,000. Mr. Baroer intends to retaln, as far as possible, all the natural beauty of the site, and there will be winding drives and Walks amid the grove of oaks and u green lawn sloping down to 14th street. When com Pleted, it will be one of the handsomest places about the city. PARKER AND TOWNSEND'S SQUARE. The lot at the corner of Clifton and 14th streets, inthe square opposite Mr. Barber's place, which is owned by Parker & Townsend, the real estate dealers, has been sold to Mrs. Lippincott of Piitla- delphia, The price patd was 50 cents per foot. Further up on Citfton street Dr. G. F. G. Colburn ts building a pretty cottage tor his own use. A number of lots have been sold in this square, the sales during the past two months aggregating between $30,000 and $85,000. A lov near Dr. Colburn’s has veen sold to'G. B. Towles, who will build upon it At Clifton and 13th streets stands the old “stone Mansion,” an old fashioned country house, now used asa boarding house. ‘This has been’ pur- chased by Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U.S. A., and he intends to remodel it for his own uss. ‘Tt com- mands a fine view of the city, and in order that he Might not be shut off, Gen. Miles has purchased the land In front on the other side of Clifton street, and laid It out as 2 lawn. Driving down 13th street you come to Roanoke ect, a new street leading to 14th. This divides the Parker and Townsend square from the Square owned by John Sherman and others. On the latter square no houses have yet been built, although it 1s sald that the owners Intend to bulld this fall three houses fronting on Roanoke street. From this point to Whitney avenue the land Is divided off into squares, but with the exception of Capt. Baker's house ‘on Princeton street, as yet no improvements have been made. It 1s thought that the tmprovements are not far in the nature. THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE PROPERTY. ‘The boom in suburban property does not begin and end with Columbia Heights. On the opposite side of 14th street comes first the old Columbia college property, which is now owned by Mr. C.W. HL The college building has been torn down, and Mr. Till is occupying President Welling’s old house. He intends to subdivide his property and Place it upon the market in the near future. ‘The tract of land between the Columbia, college Property and Columbia road ts owned in great part by Mra. Biadle, of Philadeiphia. On 14th street, below the Columbia Ir. Juda, of the firm of Judd & Detwetler, is buil tr a house for himself, and farther along Gen. Swaim ts erecting & fine residence, to cost $15,000. On the next lot 1s the handsome House owned and occupied by Mr. James Gtifillan, the ex-treasurer of the United States. Further down the road the cluster of houses is known as Mount Pleasant, and here a great many residents in the city have bullt them- Selves homes. Recently quite @ number of new houses have been put up. ALONG COLUMBIA ROAD. ‘Riding down the Columbia road the observer sees nosigns of recent improvement. The high land overlooking the city 1s still covered with forest trees, with here and there a frame house. From 16th to 19:h streets there are no indications of modern improvements. The land is owned by a by a rich Baittu.orean, ‘The Eslin estate, com) some seven acres probably be soon pg on the market. It is owned Me en. Joho F. Parn: J. HL Marr, son, BH. Warner and others AS you approach 1%&h street and come to the neighborhood of what ts known as W: tions that the march of improvement has already extended this far. The scenery changes, and the of the country with ravines and eminences. Here may be seen residences of modern architecture, sti number of individuals, a large tract being held at the head of 16th street, wi ny W. 0. Dea . O. Den ‘WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. Heights the scene changes and there are indica- picturesqueness of Rock creek diversifies the face ket, thus completin, Mr. C. W. Hill has 2] pobiemeee recently the Lyons mill farm, near Kalorama Heights, for $35,000, which he will place on the market for sale in lots. Improverents in the City. TRE EBBITT ADDITION, Mr. C. C. Willard, the proprietor of the Ebbitt, 1s remodeling and enlarging the Hooe Building on F etreet by the addition of one story on top. He 1s also extending the fron front to the old Lyon House adjoining, and raising the entire structure to four stories. There will be three stores on the ground floor, and the upper stories, {t 1s stated, will be used as an addition to the hotel, being divided into fine suites of rooms. MR. RIGGS’ NEW HOUSE. ‘This morning the work on the foundation of a fine residence for Mr. E. Francis Riggs, on Massa- chusetts avenue, between 18th and 14th streets northwest, was commenced. This will bea hand- some structure, three stories high, with cellar, covering 40 by 55 feet of ground. It will be bullt of select red brick, laid in black mortar, and stone trimmings, as also a massive stone porte cochere. The princtpal story will be handsomely Anished tn hard won. It will cost trom $85,900 0 $40,000. Mr. C. E. Edmonston 1s the builder. SOME FINE RESIDENCES TO BE BUILT, A residence for Mr. D. M. Goodacre ts in course oferection on H street, between 20th and 2ist streets. The main building 1s tobe 18x30 feet with back building 18x80. It will contain eight rooms and a bath-room, and will have all the mod- ern conveniences, The front will be of selected ressed brick, three stories high, with one-story Bay window, with Ohio. sandstone trimmings and cathedral glass windows. Molded brick arches will be over windows and doors and the cornice and balustrade will be of ornamental design. The first floor will contain saloon parlor, dining-room and kitchen, with ample closets, dresser, &. It will be finished in grained oak olled. The second ‘story will contain three bed-rooms, a bath-room and large closets toeach. The third story will contain one bed-room, stove-room and clothes- Toom. Mr. James H. Bryam ts the builder and Mr. H. Brener is the architect, The cost will be $3,500. Gen. George W. Clark and Mr. George Mason are erecting two fine residences on Vermont avenue, near L street northwest. The houses each con- tain seventeen rooms, which will be finished in ash and oak. The windows are of unique design, and the panes will be of coloredglass. The main portion of the front of the houses will be of orna- mental bricks, with sill courses of stone. The basement story will be built of stone, rock-face broken range. The roofs are double pitched man- sard, with bay windows carried through and finished above roof with a painted tower. ‘The in- terior work 1s to be of the finest quality—tne wood Work of the parlors being mahogany. The man- tles are to be massive and designed to extend to the celling, with large beveled glass mirrors just above the shelf. The dining rooms are to be all of oak, the cornice and ceiling of wood paneled, the mantle of wood with a beveled mirror at back. Mr. James M. York is the contractor for building the seven handsome houses in the northwestern portion of the city, for Messrs. Tyler and Ruther- ford, mentioned in ‘Thursday’s STAR, and not John York, as published. ——.__ ‘THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT FRUIT STAND SUIT.— Yesterday in the case of Francis Sacchi against W. McE. Dye, superintendent of police, a bill to Teatrain defendant’s removal of or interfering with complainant's fruit stand at the Treasury department, the defendant filed his answer. Major Dye claims in his answer that the occupa- tion of the street beyond the building line by the stand ts unlawful, and that the alleged permts- sion claimed to have been given to plaintiff by the Secretary of the Treasury cannot take the place of the law. ee THE SPORTSMAN’S HAND-BOOK FRet.—Before starting on his autumn hunting or fishing expedi— tion the wise sportsman will do well to consult the pages of “A Paradise for Gunners and Ang- lers,” a neat and handy publication, recentiy is- sued by the Passenger Department of the Phila- delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad. This little pamphlet finds the sportsman’s paradise In the Maryland and Delaware Peninsula, and that section is exhaustively treated with regard to its ‘The Witeledhle Markets. FIQUR UNCHANGED* 72S@ERS HOLDING BACK HAY FOR HIGHER FRIMG—SENAND POR GOOD BUTTER— ‘2008 SCARCE—ANBANOS IN PRICES OF CHEESE— PLEN: OY AL BARKIRIG the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘With the multitude of low test, short weight, alam or Phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Bax- Ir@ PowpER Co.. 106 Wall street, N. ¥. ap6 CITY ITEMS. (From to-day’s (Sept 1) Balt. Sun.) Galvano-Magnetic Treatmen: oF Disease. INTERESTING ACCOUNT BY HIMSELF OF THE OB- SERVATIONS OF MR. WM. H. MCLEAN, AN OLD CITIZEN OF BALTIMORE, FORMERLY IN GRocERY BUSINESS ON NowTH CHARLES STREET—NO. 52. Bautrwore, Aug. 81, 188%. ‘Mrssn. E. A. Parsons & Co... E. corner Lez- ington and Liberty streets.—Gentlemen: At your Tequest I have watched the progress of your Mag- netic Cure in a number of your patients suffering ‘With various troubles of the body, and find— Ist. Mra. W. E. BLockeR, 25 years old, 45 North Fremont street, paralyze ‘two Years, with loss of Speech and power of locomotion. Her improve- ment {s quite marked and ultimate cure assured. 2d. Mr. Gzo. W. ARNOLD, formerly a leading baker of Baltimore, living at No. 5 Robert street, 70 years 01d, loss of use of lower limbs and unable to stand without useof crutches. He was re- stored in two weeks and now attends to his usual business, 8d. CniLp, 4 years cld, grandson of Mr. John T. Kelly, 81 South Potomac street, near Dillon, para- lyzed at two years. [found noltfe or power tn the lower limbs whatever. In five weeks’ treat- ment he stands and walks with trifling assist- B ORIOLE.” ‘TOR \CE GRAND STAND, futew and Madison Avenue. MYSTIC PAG“ ANT NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 13. (Chair Beats can be secured now. Diagram at oe 'W. 8. THOMPSON'S, 703 15th street, sep} Washington, D. O. ATIONAL THEATER. exiNG MONDAY, Bh tTurated by th RY iN. a, CeEPEMBER 3, the universal fevoriten, BARLOW, WILSON & 00."3 AMMOTH MINSTRELS Holding the estimation of iSoosesitNe to aay" misetral onan the count tian glint fresh and Sy RICTLY RIGINAL. ‘Thureday, Friday and Saturday the Theater will be PENING MONDAY, 6: ER 10, OPer the Sepulat seanga of 1088-04 with ‘To be followed by the foll list of attractions: Henry irvine: John Meculiouche Lawrence Barrett and Mme. Jansuschex in trageay. Joe Jefferson, Jobn T. Reymond. J, K. F son & Crane, ‘Nat Goodwin, Dion Boncicault, Willie Edouin’s 5) is, John Jack in Falst in a Bartley Campbell's White Slave and Siberia, Collier's Lights O'London, Black Flag Combination, Majiltous, Power of Money,’ Daly's 7-20-8, The Silver King. Brooks & Dickson's Parementeof Paris, Romany Rye, Freedom, Soldier's Wife, Marie Duchess, and rally ppectacies, inclu groat success, oe TC ATOR Abbott English Opera 0) ¢ Hees English Opera Company, and Henry ae Grand Talisn ce Compan) “4 ith fme. Nileson, &c., &e. W DI ME MUSEUM— The rm 1 Popular Resort for F re GRAND RE OTE ON MONDAY, SEP) E Be-decorated, New Scenery, New Splendid Entertaisment tak fertioon and Night. Admisaicn to all only 10 cents, au2d-at (PHUEATER COMIQUE SUMMER GARDEN, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, And during the week, first appear nce of VIRGIE JACKSON'S TROPICAL QUEENS, 20 INNUMBER 20 In the new Minstrel Scene. NEW SPECIALTIES. ‘See the new burlesque on CINDERELLA, Matinecs Tuesdays, Thuredays and Saturdays. Dscme Or Txz Stason. GUINNIP’ 4% AND 606 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. THE SEASON I8 DECLINING, AND 80 ARE THE PRICES ON ALL OUB SUMMER GOODS, As for instance: ‘We are now offering @ manufacturer's stock of WHITE MULL TIES AT HALF PRICE. Note the prices: 8¢., 10c., Io., 12i0., 14e., 16e., I6c., 180. and 20c.—positively worth twice the money. 500 DOZEN OF LADIES' FANCY BORDERED HANDEERCHIEFS ALSO AT HALF PRICE, FROM 100. UP. 800 DOZEN OF HEM STITCHED AND FANCY BORDERED, FROM 1250. UP. ‘The residue of our Large Stock of SHETLAND, ZEPHYR AND “BREAKFAST SHOUL- DER” SHAWLS AT COST PRICE, In Blues, Reds, Pinks, Whites and Fancy Combinations, ‘We still continue to close out our stock of LADIES’ COTTON UNDERWEAR aT cost PRICE. Our BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED NIGHT DRESS at 20 commands attention, as it positively worth The Bargains wo offer are genuine, and all visitors to Our Stores go away satisfied. GUINNIP & CO., anl8 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET N.W. DRVER’s SUMMER GARDEN. ce of Mises Rose and tton's Dox Pole gape @& me market remains un- since . fhe @ast report, except Some instances=t@hevedr is: a fail Prices. There is ap chmmge in flour. Not mu new flour has appeare@in merket, owing to the Jong drouth, whick has: prevented the country flour milis from tumming-@ut new flour. change 1s anticipated wheasthesmmilis shall have become Dasy. In the meamtime-@our ts in good demand, for choice family andextra. Wheat is in active demand, with corn and oats steady. ‘The hay market ts firm with supplies moderate, Choice nm cured timothy 1 ive demand at $14 to $16 per ton; clover to $10, and mixed $12 to$ia. Rye straw is steady at $8. “Ear corn $3.25 Bay for bet ‘The farmers appear to be holding back for better prices. eet pre Of butter have been light, with in- juiry for choice grades, but no change in price, better demand prevails for good butter. Lou- doun and other Virginia kinds seem to be of better quality and rather scarcer than formerly and are gelling well While the Creamery and New York batters com, the principal stocks of mer- chants, the Virginia butter is also growing in favor. Chickens are dull at 12 to 18 cents per und. are not plentiful, and 20 cents per lozen are the ruling jobbing rates A signe ad- vance in cheese is‘also noted, only for the good les. The skim milk cheese is of slow sale and e qualities run very low. Inquiries are being made for dried fruit, such as. cherries, blackberries and raspberries. ‘No dried apples or peaches have as yet been offered. fresh. ffults are plentiful, both domestic and foreign. The Messrs. Coleman, on B street, quote bananas at $2.50 to $3 per bunch, oranges al $6 per box, lemons at $5 to $5.50, cocoanuts $4 per hun- dred and pine apples (fine) at $16 per hundred. Messrs. Cleary & Schafer quote lemons at $2.50 to $4.50 per box, oranges $5 to$6 The quality and condition seems to somewhat govern the values. Domestic fruits continue to arrive plentifully and of good quality, Watermelons range from $5 to $20 per hundred; culls, $2 to $8. Cantaloupes are unusually fine this year, and cheap. Peaches are also Just In season, and are probably cheaper now than they will be again this season; the Jobbing Tate ts $1 to $2 per box. Pears are also cheap, Tanging from $1 to $2.50 per box for the Burtlett, | and other Kinds from $1 to $2.50 per barrel First- class table apples are selling from $2.50 to $3 by the barrel, and cooking from 2% cents to $1.50 per barrel Concord grapes gre plentiful and cheap. The trade is generally fafr. Vegetables are abundant in season and sales pretty lively. Potatoes (Irish) are $1.50 to $1.75 per barrel; sweet $250 to $3.50, and Yams, $2 to $2.25 per barrel. Oabbages are not 80 Plentirul nor so cheap as usual at this season of the year, the drouth having core back their growth: they range from $4 to $3 per hundred. ‘orn, 8 to 12 cents per dozen. Tomatoes, 50 cents to 9 cents per box. Onions are worth $2.50 to $2.75 per barrel, and lima beans 12 to 15 cent§ per quart. They are generally supplied by the coun- uy People. ‘The trade 1s fair and supplies abun- dan! ‘The fresh meat market stands about as follows: Hindquarter best beef, 8 to 11 cents; forequarter, § to 6X cents; best dressed lambs, 11 to 12cts.; best Gressed veal, 10to_1%cents by the carcass.’ The sales at Drover’s Rest were—cattle on hoof, 8 to 5% cents; veal calves, 6 to7 cents; lambs, 5 to 6 cents, and old sheep, 8 to 43¢ cents. ‘The markets have, as a general thing, been well Supplied with all kinds of commodities. ——.—__ ‘The Courts. Porice Court—Judge Mills, pro tem, ‘To-day, Henry Chariton, profanity; $5 or 7 days. John Jones, colored, trespass: Sor7days, Elien Hammack, assault on Kate Murphy; personal bonds. Fronk Nelson and Richard Scrennage, affray; Nelson forfeited collateral and Scrennage Was fined $5, The Vicar of Stratford-upon-Avon has signi- fled his willingness to allow the remains of Shakspeare to be exhumed. The object in dis- turbing the remains ts to compare the skull of the Poet with the bust and portraits of him. MARRIED. McPHERSON MYER‘. On Tuesday gust 28th, 1883, by the Rev. Richard H. Ball, L.. WIS E. McPHERSON and Mra, FLORA B. MYERS, both of Washington, D. C. *. THEILRUHL—LE GARVIN. In Baltimore, August Ain, 1883, by the Rev. @ FF. A. Keeemahn, GUS JHMILKUHL to LEILA ¥. LE “GAKVIN, both of Washington, D. 0. at Baltimore, Ma, July evening, Au- VERMILLION—BOCK. 7, 1888, by the Rev. J. 8. B. Hodwes, 8. T.'D., Feetor of St Paul's perish, EDWARD. F, VERMIL- hunting and fishing resources, Not only are all its birds and fishes discussed and described, but thelr habits are descanted upon and their haunts disclosed. Valuable hints are also given as to the time and manner when angler or gunner may Work with the best success; and explicit dirce- tons as to routes and stopping places, accompa- nied by an excellent map of the section, renders the work a complete guide pook, The book 1s, handsomely illustrated with prates’ of thie princl- pal species of game, and is arranyéd’ ‘bo aS to be carried in the pocket with convenlence. Such a gulde book to a district go rich in birds, water fowl and fish must prove an invaluable prize to the Sportsman. | Coples may be procured, free of charge, by addressing James R. Wood, General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, Philadelphia, Pa. [*cHINe AND BURNING! ITCHING AND BURNING! ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with tte agonizing itchin and burning, instantly relieved by a warin bath wi CustcURa Soar, and a single application of CuricuRA, the great Skin Cure. This repeated come With two or three doses of Curicura REsoiven tr, the New Blood Purifier, to keep the viood cool, the perspiration pure aud unirritating, the bowe's open, theliver aud kidneys active, will speedily cure }czema, Tetter, Kingwormn, Pooriaals, Lichen Pruritus, Seald Head. Dandret and every species of Itching, Scaly and Pimply Humors of the “-calp and >kiu, when the best physicians and all known remedies fail, ITCHING HUMORS, Baker's, Barber's, Grocer’s and Washerwoman's Itch, Itching’ Pites and Delicate Itching Hum. rs, peculiar to both sexes, which are particulary distressing at this y rel Season, are ins leved and speedily and per nentiy cured by the above treatment. Now is the time, when the pores are open and the perspiration abundant, to cleanse the bicod of impurities and the skin of tor- turing and disfiguring humors, THOUSANDS OF LETTERS in our possession repeat this story: I have been a ter- Tible sulerer for years with Biood and Skin Hummers: have been obiiged to shun pub.ic places by resson of my disfiguring humors; have had the best physiciaus; have spent hundreds of dollars ana got no relief until t used the Cuvicuma Lesepre-, which have cured me, and left my skin and b.ood as pure as a chik CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest medicines on earth. Z J. W. Apans, Newark, O. ‘The half has not been told as to their curative powers, G. A. WILLIAMS, Providence. ‘They cure in every ea H. W. Buock Way, M.D., Franklin N. H. My friends know how I’ suffered fr Salt Kheam until cured by them. Cured me of nf thirteen years duraton. J. 8. Browanpso: New Orleans. Curicua Rewepres at all D: Prive: CUTI- cuRa, 50 cents; KESOLVEN abcents, POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON. FANFORD'S RADICAL CURE cleanses the nasal BREsees of foul mucus, restores the senses of smell te and hearing when aifected, frees the heat, throat and bronchial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purifies the breath, stops the cough and arrests the pro- ress of Catarrh ‘towards Consumption. COMPLETE ‘TueaTMENT, with INHALER, $1. for SAN! RavIcaL CURE. MM MM N mE Oo MMMM RN Hz OO MMMM AA NNN $0 MMM Asa NK aN oo MMM AA NN GGG 00. ppp @ Goo DD & cc 8.8 BD GGG 00 DDD Or Etruscan Jewelry. having by the decree of Fashion, more powerful than any edict proniuigated by an Em- peror, been banishea Yor a number of yoare frown te ‘ollettes of our tnothing ‘been found Btads invarit ‘taken ave thens frum 160. to $ieaet 990. Ehine consign. M. SILVERBERG & CO., | 812 TTH STREET and $13 8TH STREET N.W., out ‘Boar Pennsyivanis avenus. LION and SUSIE BOCK, both of Waahington, D. C. PALLENGER, On September Stet, 1883, after a short snd painful illness, ALBERT 'BALLENGER, beloved aon of Mary A. and Goo. W. Balleuser, in hia irty-ffth year. Kelatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his brother, John T. Ballenger, 756 7th street southeast, at 4p. m., Sunday, 2d instant sys BOWEN. August 31-t, 1883, while at work, sud- den!y. of paralysis of heart, COLUMBUS J. BOWEN, in the forty-first year of his age. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 1801 Sixth street northwest, Sunday, at 3 Celock p. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- nd. BROWN. On August Sist, 1883, F. W, BROWN, after a lingering i:lnesa, at 7:50 o'clock p. m. Funeral will take place from reridenoo of parents, No, 421 9th street southeast, Monday, september 3d: at 4 o'clock p. m. - CLEMENTS. On August 31, 1883, at 2:30 p. m., of scarlet fevef, DAISY, daughter of Fannie and arthur Clements. of Prince ‘George's county, Md., aged four *Sineral September 1 at 3:30 p. m., from Cony slonal cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited. to attend. eg DUNDORE. In Baltimore, on September Ist, 1883, HARRY, son of Lavinia C: Dundore, aged twenty: seven years. ERLY. On August Slet, 1883, of congestion of the lungs, JAMES ORLA, infant son of Tense So aed Pamelia M. Erly, axed 11 months and 17 day Funeral Sunday at4y.m. from 401 Sth t., north- ons EVANS, On Friday, August Sist, 1883, at 10 o'clock Petts: BERTHA ALICE, the youlgest’ dauchter of Heury'A. and Georgiana Evans, 9 months and 10 vB. Go, little loved one, ‘X mother's heart can't And nove but he can fully ‘How sad to eay farewell. ‘The funeral will tae place from the residence of her parents, on Sunday, September 2, at 2 o'clock p. m., rom 1939 12th street northwest. 3 ow McCARTHY. Departed this life, on August 31, 1689, at 10:30 p. m., Mra, FRANCIS McCALTHY, ages forty-six years. Her funeral will take place from her late residen Shepherd’salley, between 9th and 10th and L and streets northwest, to-morrow, Sunday, st 2 o'clock p.m. sharp. in New, York, August 16th. 1833, NICKLE. iP, dnfant) aged nine months, fifteen days. * LLAGHAN. On Saturday, September 1, 1883, WALT P. O'CALLAGHAN, infant son of Wait-r and Katherine O'Callaghan, aged 13 months ana 1 day. Funeral Sunday, September 2, from parents’ resi- dence. 501 20th street, northwest. lends of the family invited to attend. * SHEKELL, On Friday, August 31, 1883, LOUIS A. SHEKELL, aged 40 years and 3 months. His funeral will take place from the residence of his brother-in-law, James Burdine, No. 617 M street southwest, ~unday, Sertember Jd. Friends and rela- tives are invited to attend at J o'clock. o On Friday, August 31, 1983, at 2.08 IA, beloved wife ot Norris M. Wae- daughter of Eugene and M. A. Biondell, *Siielucives and friends of the fami full ielasives and frien ¢ family are respectful invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 162) 6th street, northwest, Sunday, Sentember 2, at ». m., to proceed to Kock Creek ‘Church, where the uneral services will be held. ° Faz Ovexixa or CARPETS. CARPETS. OARPETS. 900 NEW STYLES ALL GRADES. * PRICE LIST: Brussels Carpet. Brussels Carpet, Brussels Carpet, new styles. Bruskeis Carpet, new styles. Brussels Carpet, new st: Brussels Carpet, new style Bruseels Carpet, new styles. Ingrain Carpets. wide, c $7, $8. $9, £10, oto, RAINS. r $1. $3, FLOOR OILCLOT! "al wats eek MOQUETTE, VELVET AND TAPESTRY RUGS. a M TOWSOw, 686 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Bide. sopl-4m Heavy Cantor Fraxvezs, 8 CENTS, 10CENTS, 12 CENTS. ‘woo! Red Twilled Flannel. 23 cents, Medicated ited Flannel, 31 ta, 4S and Home Made Red Shaker Flannel. Nicer ee peas Extra quality Sheeting Cotton, 25 cents. ‘Calico, new Leese reeeap, ton adda 62 ets. 75 cts. ahaa 32 Ob, 50, $3.00, &e, Bi im ‘Ladies’ cts. ‘Hed Table Linen, fast -olors, elvets, Satin, and Silks, WE ARE RECEIVING NEW GOODS DAILY. ©, M. TOWSON, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Bouth Side. ance. 4th. A DavauTer oF Mr. Lutz, Dillon street, near Potomac, 20 years old, a suff-rer trom acute Rheumatism; 5 inonths confined to her bed, and after throwing aside New York appliances, cost- ing double your prices, she has been absolutaly cured in two months’ treatment and bodily heal completely restored. Sth. WIFE OF MA. W. H. AxstEr, 860 East Eage! whose case was described by her husband, a suf— ferer of 2 years with inflamed limb and confined to her room entirely, was relieved from pain in 4 pours and afterwards rapidly recovered her entire ealth. 6th. Carr. CHARLES NUTHALL, 270 Gough sI aged 53 yt Suffered trom Rheumatism an broken health generally and confined to his house ® months. Applied your Treatment tn June and soon was able to throw aside his crutches; gen- eral health restored in two months, and only a stiffness in left knee to be overcome, which 1s gradually ylelding to influence of your treat- ment. 7th. Tn my own family the effect of your trea ment for relief of Neuralgia and general prostra- tion (especially in warm weather) and Neuralgia of the Stomach was surprising and a source of thankfulness, Respecttull! pecuiuill Ww, H. MoLeax, 81 North Calvert street. Residence, 22 McMechen street. Call for pamphlet containing many testimontals Circus, Mile. Zeonetti, Mons. Searles.” The Burtons and Mr. Mass remain. as au’ ABNER'S SUMMER GARDEN. PROF. CHR. ARTH'S ORCHESTRA. Mn. ALFRED LISTON in hin Musical Parlor Enter- of appes au20 ‘tainments. Miss BERTHA RAVENE, who will sing in ‘Mire Hofer, who has been taken sick and ann ‘at present.’ Admission, 10 cents, 2,626 CN EXHIBITION No. 325 z AXD SALE aT Ly Breet. WARERITERS Btrest 2c. €26 F street northwest, one door from Tthstrest, Cheice O0 Painting Engraviny Chi 2, ete. : also Lstee and Choice Stock of Paperkauragy, Pi Framer, Picture Cord and Ti Ringw, Naila, ete.,at Warksiter'a, Terma Gash. Bree Art Gallery ol Tie By Tue Foemex: JUST RECFIVED, THREE CASES OF CLOTH SUITINGS, 5-4and 6-4. All the New and Desirable Shades. At Popular Prices, New invoice of Lupin's COL'D CASHMERES, at O14 Prices—Sve. 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 CoOsT. ONE PBICE—PLAIN FIGURES, 8. L. HEMPSTONE, aud 803 MARKET SPACB, PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, é&c. | SILKS, om Suxs, Mo LENCHBURG: SEPTEMBER SILKS, 7. SILKS, $1. Return! [ONDAY, SEFTEMBER 10. Round trp ticker $2.16, ¥rom Alexandria, $2.86. Wili stop at Charlottesville. Ve tommac depot st 10 O'clock p.m. BE IN TIME. and $1.50. ‘Wo are selling excellent BLACK SILKS at $1, $1.28 ‘Special Bargains. of cures wrought in Baitimore ahd Washington. See morning Natfonal Republican and Baltimore ‘Sun for daily announcement of cures of chronic diseases, Washington office, 9223 F st. n.w. ‘Will leave “Baltimore and Committes of Arrangements: Levi MoCabe. chatr- man, ag i D. W.; ‘flovert Aone ey 15th street; John Hurt, 1326 4th street n. w.; cis Hal, 923 jis street n-w.; W. C. Chase. “Tickets can be had member of the committee or at the office Hats for Fall of 1883. Fall style Broadway allk hat, $3; Splendid agsortnent stiff felt hats, $9 to $4; Lirge stock of soft felts, §1.80 to $3. Closing out trunks, satchels, hammocks, base- bail and bicycle shirte, medium weight underwear, &c., cheap for cash only, at Lewl-’, 920 7th st, De- tween I and K n.w.; established 1863. from an; Of the Bee, 1107 T atroet n. we ‘sepl-at* (['2E SHOEMAKERS UNION, NO. 1, WILL GIVE ‘8 Picnic at Kicke’ Park, SEPTEMBER 4TH ig ign union picnic. | The workigrmen's ediirees be delivered by Gee ike, of dent of Union. The mimsters of Washington specially i aioe favorable, it will be postponed unt ay. NUNS’ VEILINGS, 42 inches wide, all pure wool, 81}5. COLORED AND BLACK CASHMERES, all pure wool, double width, 375¢ DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, §2. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, wool, $2. His First Day at Saratoga. Saratoga was a new idea to him. it was so jolly to go from spring to spring and take a drink of the water of each. No two of the springs tasted alike. There are about forty springs at Saratoga, After tasting nearly half of these, he began to have a queer feeling inside him. After spending most of the day In this way, he went to t seemed.as if all the water-works of the lower re- gions were raising a riot within him. After sev- eral hours of sgony, he thought of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer. It gave him reliet and comfort, and charmed him to sleep. Ladies and Sickly Girls requiring @ non-alcoholic gentle stimulent, will find Brown’s Iron Bitters beneficial WRIGHTSVILLE, Pa. — Rev. Eiljah Wilson says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters have permanently cured me of chilis and fever.” FAYETTEVILLE, ARK.—Rev. T. J. Rellly says: “I used Brown’s Iron Bitters for indigestion and chills with entire satisfaction.” Gold Filled Bracelets, bangles, lockets and chains, copied from gold, $2 to $20, at Prigg’s. Johnson’s Oyster Saloons, 440 9th street, open on Sunday during oyster sea- son. Steamed and other styles now ready. Tne Indication for quality and quintity at this stage Of the season 1s immonse, Nothing but the best. Ladies’ saloon first floor. All Authorities : agree that the milk of a healthy mother Is the best, food for an infant. Next to thls, and containing aut the elements for perfect nutrition, is Mellin’s Food, which, after along test, is hirnly endorsed Dy prominent medical men. S6ld by leading drug- ta, Beware of Imitations. If you wish to have fine Rolls and palatable Bread on your table, callon your grocer for the only genuine Compressed Yeast. made by Fleisch- mano & Co., successors to Gaff, Fleischmann & Co. the original manufacturers and intro- ducers of Compressed Yeast in the United Stat and see that worthless imitations are not palm offon you. Factol pot, 1113 street Gad A C, DENEKaS, Agt itute om Speer’s Wine. A committee was appointed to visit Alfred ‘Speer’s vineyards and wine cellars at Passaic, N. J. The following ts the report: “Many will’ be surprised to learn that wituin so short a distance frown New York City Is an enterprise so extensive, of 80 much Importance and so successful. ‘The qualities of these wines are not excelled by any producer in the world, and during the season when the operations of handling the grapes and expressing the juices are in active progress it is interesting to visit the vineyards and witness the operation. ‘A. 8. HEATH, M. D.; R.H.MAntty, J.DISTURNELL, committee. For sale by druggists. On Thirty Days’ Trial The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated’ Electro-Voltaic ’ Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men Goung or old) who are afflicted witn nervous lebility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guar- anteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N.B—No Tisk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial 1s al- lowed. wan The American Bicycle Shirts. Base ball and boating shirts, all styles, colors and sizes, for men and boys, from 50c. up to $4.50 aptect clal rates to clubs, Samples free, at Auerbach’s, cor. 7th and H streets. Lundborg’s Perfames, Edenta, and Marechal Niel Rose. Burnett’s Coconine Promotes a Vigorous anda Healthy Growth af the Hair. It has been used in thousands of cases where the hair was coming out, and has never failed to arrest its decay. ‘Use Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts—the best. A Sure Recipe to Banish Mosquitoes, ‘A teaspoonful of Hunt’s Insect Powder burned in a moderate-sized chamber will drive out every Mosquito or kill all such ag remain. 2 cents, by all druggista, Milwaukee Beer, 6c, a stovepipe—drawn from wood, w Eniaur, 1732 Penna. avenue “Wells’ He 1th Remewer” fosiores health felis’ Heal and yee, cares Dyspepsia, Iipotence, Hexual Debiti- Al uttage cheese, buttermilk and te per ae ‘Cream, 18c. pint. Forxace “Axo Larose Reese. ‘Wo advise all who need such work to take advantace 7 tiathacel wotnar eatviorburace * SIMPSON & GUY, 1005 Pennsylvania avenue, 8u20-e06t Washington, D.C. Deara To Morns, Insects, &e. ‘MICAL: i, fc ot Goad S FLAME, for the extermination gente. Fo® soeton via BAcEISTON ISLAND EXCURSIONS. 95 QENTS ROUND TR STEAMED JAMES MOSELET. EVERY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURS- Day. Staterooms and meals. au8l-6t? EOPLE’S FERRY TO ALEXANDRIA.—STEAMER John W. Thompson. The Largest and Fastest Ferryboat ‘running: 6th street wharf, terminus 9th and ‘7th street cars. Leaves half-! 3 Fare 5 ‘au31-20" NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD. Persons intending to visit BOSTON will find that th Boat line is by the train leaving Wash ington via BAL TI at 1:30 p.m MORE AND, POTOMAC HAILKOAD, at Ly ye, and 4:20 p.m. Sundays, rough Px man without bani, atrivini in Boston at 7:45 the following morning, making connections with morn- ing trains for Portland, White Mountains and all Points north and east. Tickets for sale at B. & P. RR. ‘offices, Washinton, where Berths in Pullman Cars for may Lesecured. Ask for tickets via New York and New England Hit. and Transfer steamer Mary- land route. 8. M. FELTON, Jx., General Manager. A. C. KENDALL, Gen'l Passenger Agent. all pure and thousands of onr best citizens can testily to periorit, both as the best fitting and shirt in the market. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, all pure linen, 50, WAMSUTTA AND FRUIT OF THE LOOM YARD WIDE (VERY BEST) BLEACHED COTTUNS, 8}, CARTER'S, au20 711 MARKET SPACE. QuE78.—port FoRGeT THAT THE MYSTERY” SHIKT in the best Shirt for 75 cents ever offered in this or other country, belng elegantly made of the very: irt has been sold in this market for ten youre, eu- to quality and ft. ‘Only 75 cents for the “MYSTERY” SHIRT, ‘most uniform in quality of any ‘Sold only at MFGINNISS', auls 1002 F street northwest. N.Y, &N.E.R.R. — 9u30-colw XCURSION TO BAY RIDGE. (By Steamer from Annapolis) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1883, by the WASHINGTON MUSICAL SOCIETY. id t Rid, LEVY, the ‘Three rand concerts at Bay =e fo vend ‘Tickets (including railroad and steamboat) $1.50. Leave Baltimore and Potomac depotat9a.m. Re- turning, arrive in Washington at8 p.m. —__su29-4t™ QCcoauaN FALIS, MARSHALL HALL, AND GLYMO\T. ‘The Steemer MARY WASHINGTON will make excur- sion trips to the above places. ‘To OCCOQUAN FALLS. every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, leaving Seventh street at 9 a, m., returning at 8 p. m. Fare, round trip, 25cents.. MARSHALL HALL every Satur- diss, Jeaving, fot. m., returning at 4:30 p.m. Fare, Foun cent SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT Two trips, 9:30 a.m. and 3 p. m., returning at 3p.m. « @uced to 25¢. forall #izes. Jot Gents? Fancy HALF HOSE B1k0.A'Job lot of plat Bie: neter sod for Tess thai 80e. “Day Goors Revvcrioxs= TRUNNEL & CLARK, 811 MARKET 8PACR, As the season advances, have made still further redao- ‘ions in prices to close, ‘The great job which we at Ick reduced. som 380 sold in HANDKERCHIEFS -» We have Low made price SOLID, HOSE, ‘A large lot Misses’ fall regular, re- Dargan.” ‘0% . Feduced from 50c., 25c.. reduced from white pure LINEN LAWN, "A Job in WHITE INDIA LINE! A big Job in all inen HUCK TOWELR, ould inspect our DRESS GOODS, SILKS, and9p.m. Fare, round trip, 25 cents. Dancing onc fine | &c., before yn ing, a8 we bave a #piendid assor : “por ile gms tat bottom prtooss ict! Studay Fine brace band on sunday, | “SUN UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS will be sold af of Suday excursion stops at Marshall Hall | cost to close. First trij only audi E. 8. RAN} GOMMER AREANGEMENT. ‘Tho Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Captain L. L. Biake, will make daily trips to MT. VERNON (Sundays ALL, Manacer. ‘Beat PRINTS 6c. ; REMNANTS 4. All DOMESTICS AT **KOCK BOTTOM." “ONE PHICE.” TRUNNEL & CLARK. 811 Market Space. $528 xcepted), touching, and returning, at Alexan- Gris, Fort Foote, “Fort Washiucton, Marshall Hall, Guneton's, Upper Glymout. ‘Boat T'aves ‘her. wharf, foot of 7th street, at 10 a.m., returning about 3:30 p.m. AUCTION SALES. Fare ior the round trip to Mt, Vernon, $1. To ali other = Ponte, 25 cents. On SATURDAY EVENINGS special trips. Boat will leave at 6 p.: id return ebout 9:30 p.m. Fare for the round trip, 25 cents. Good music in attendance, On SU \ DAY AFiERNOONS special tripe. Boat will leave at$ p.m., returning abcut 8 p.m. Ware for the round trip, 50 cents. Refresiiments aboard of the boat. jy19-3m_ SD CABLE ‘O!_FOR GREAT FALLS ‘ket_Exceisior will make her BRIDGE.—Steam Texular trips to above places SUNDAY, WEDNESDA igh street and canal at charter and FRIDAY. Leave m. Fare 50 cents round trip. For boat or 1114 4th street northwest, DENTISTRY. R. 8. L SOOT, DiNTIST, WOULD KESPECT- Tally inform hia'trtenas and patrons resume practice of his profession at northwest on September first, Ds DUKE, DENTIST, 715 aru STREET NORTH- ‘wert. Beautiful ects of Teeth and a perfect fit, ‘eeth filled for $1. Extracting without pain, 60 cents. All operations warranted. 'sy5-3m° R. HARTLEBEN, GRADUATE OF PENNSYL- ia Col Philadelphia, baving purchased my dffice and residence, has resumed ‘practice. I confi- (cuanies w. HANDY, Real Lstate Agent TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED 1 881, and recorded in Liber 98k, folto 353, pour abe of the land records of’ the Distect of Oe lumbja, and at the request of the part ‘we will offer for sale WEDNESDAY, Day or” SEPTEMBER, PROPERTY ON S STREET, BETWEEN FOUR} TEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS NORTH. WEST. By virtue of 8, duc of trast. dated Rowembery y secured there! t public. auctic ar s THe known atid distinguished Sn fie geuntt risk ow nixhed on the ty as Jot numbered forty tix (46), in Pierce. te Klingle’s sub-division of square numbered two hundred and seven (207), as recorded fn liber W. the office of the’ ments cach disease, ela loesiee ‘wuveyor et, improve Consisting of twostory aid tmanead root CARUSI, CHALES W. HANDY, } Trustees, {For Other Auctions See Seventh Page.s recommend him asa dentist dently to my patrous end the public erally ‘of undoubted ability. M.A. EXRMAN, Dentist, 1019 14th st-u.w- aa UNDERTAKERS. RTIFICIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE AND IN- A Mserted immediately after naturel pet vita did success. Modern and skillin: ‘of Dent ‘Moderate fees. ja3-ly DE. DONNALLY, 1321 F street northwest. J.* UNDERTAKER, 912 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. W. ZURHORST, SUCCESSOR TO ANTHONY BUCHLY, ‘One of the most complete establishments in the coun- ‘try. Large rooms for transient funeral rervices. sul RANDALL PARSONS, Dentist, De Saas aes ONG WOOD—3PBUCE PIN ers’ Pine, $5.50; Hick eo $6.25; Oak, $7 » 8. 22 1 LING, 18:4 1dth'ot, a. Coz Axo Woon. Wo have just received » ‘WOOD ; also fresh mined COAL of superior quality: Scmnestic usa lod wes we oiler Se lowest {a respectfully invited to STEPHENSON & BRO.. ‘th st. wharf and 12th st. and Pa sve. ‘Lhe attention of ‘su inepection of mis A= AR WUR Rooxry aon SEW Omens, T11Hihet andBia Pe even. auld *B vcr. re UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT, 922 PENNsrLvamia AvERUE N.W. connection. ESS Wyant or Meets ‘at place of business. ANY, INTHE