Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1883, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. SATURMAN, SEPT LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Orrick OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OrFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 8, 1883, 9:30 a.m. For the mt idle Atlantic states, Increasing cloudl- Bess and rain, followed on Sunday by much colder Weather snd frosts, winds shifting to west and north, higher barometer. SPECIAL BULLETIN—RAIN, FOLLOWED BY COLDER ‘WEATHER TO-MORROW. ‘The Indications are that much colder, partly clouty weather will prevail In New England avd the middie Atiantic states on Sunday, preceded by Fain and followed by frosts Sunuay night. — Haxsavon’s Cough Syrup. See “Wanted Mis.” PowERFUL Opera Glasss,$5 Hempler’s,453 Pa.ay. { ANDIRONS, fire sets and fenders. 1214 Pa. ave. Gent's (ress shoes, button, laced or gaiters, $2; stylist and durable.” Hat’ foe . 816 7th street, ‘ortce!—Kets Kemethys, 1109 Pa. oz. fine photos with takezone ulrvewnth painted, for $3, Fussei.'s Ice Cream shipped anywhere out of town. ‘TneRMomerens made and repaired. Hempler’s, 453 Penn. ave. OUR $1.2 “Oltvette” Ladies’ button and laced, tn 4, pebbie or cif. outwears $2 shoes. Habn’s, 7h street and 1922 Pe. ave. THE ATTENTION Of Lutles 1s called to the special sale of weivets, silks, chashmeres and dress goods at 93 7th street northwe-t on next Monday, Sop- 10th, 10:30 4m For further particulars action column. Ger Hart’s Roaci Powd-r. Depot 711 21 st. n.w. GENUINE Guinet Bi yd. Brodhead & Co, Hawy’s $250 gent’s cxif boots beat anything ever before sold for $4 816 7th street, ‘M. Witrtaw will exhibit on Monday, September, 20th, bis first Importation of Lull bonnets and mil? Mnery goods, to which the ladies ure respectfully invited. sai For Raxczs, LaTnones aNp FURNACES go to Gartreil’s, 815'7th street. Ranges, latrobes and furnaces repaired. ‘Yrsrexpay a bill in equity was filed by John B. Clagett agatust Ellas E. White, trustee oF lot 26, a 108, to coustrue certuln deeds to be deeds partition. Hans’s famous 75c. and $1 all leather school shoes. 816 7tn street and 1922 Pa. ave. Licurstse Rops, electric bells, &. J. Kuehling. Smaictix pure liquors foe me ceneL and family use. Arlington whisky $4 per galion, $1 per quart bottle. McGee, No. 404 9:0 st be CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 6:55 pm. and extinguished at 3:45 a.m. ‘The Washington Catholic says that Miss Amelia 1 Tighnan. who was recentiy severely injured at Saratoga, never belonged to St. Augustine’s cholr, and wus never authorized to give concerts for thé benefit of that church. Union Wesley chureh, on 234 street, has been rowded every night this week. Sixteen persons have professed to be converted so far, and thirty- nine penitents are seeking redemption through At a meeting of Company D,Continental Guards, at Timm;’ hall last night,Capt. Donaid McCathran ‘Was elected to command the company, Mr. W. Y. Clarse was elected first Meutenant and Mr. Jarvis ‘Mouiden second Heutenant. While Robert Mattingly, son of Mr. Geo. E. Mat- Ungly, of South Washington, was gunning for Birds On the Potomac flats yesterday his gun ex- ploded, lacerating one of his hands in such a man- ner as to render amputation necessary. Officer Thompson, of the Mth precinet, yester- day rescued a young girl trom a life of shame. Her name ts Laura May, and sie was reared in an orphan asylum in this city. Officer Thompson as- certaiping her history took her to hishome. She 4s but 15 years of axe. Attention 1s called to the special notice of the Uniformed Battalion of LO. 0. F. and their visit | fo Providence and Boston on the 1th. Tickets can | be procured of Thos. W. Fowler, 921 ¥ street north- we Private Detective James McDevitt has estab- Ushed his office in room 2, No, 939 Pennsylvania | avenue. His long and successiul experience ena- Dies him to off-r unusual facilities to the public. ‘The mother of Mr. J. S. Mossand grandmother of G. W. Moss, (ayentof the Adams’ express com. ny) died at the residence of her son, in Mon- “al, Canada, Thursday, at the age of 102 years and 26 days. Baltimore Commandery, No. 7, Knights Tem- Plar, have made arrangements for their pilgrim- age to Mt. Vernon Wednesday, Octob-r 3. While in Washington they will be the guests of No. 1 Commandery or this city. Mr. A. Lisner, proprietor of the Palais Royal, Who has, during’ the summer, made an extended tour through England, Grimany and France, ar- Fived home last Wichk Upon going to his store this morning be was warily welcomed by his em- Ployes. As a testimonia! of their esteem they pre- Sented him with a very fine crayon portrait of Bimcelf, which he found hanging In his office. ‘This morning, in the Police Court, J. H. Price Was fled #10 for indulging in profane language on the street. A warrant was issued from the Police Court this. afternoon against a young man named John | Azntom, on complaint of Roger C. Glascock, who eharges that th mi Converted two ——— The Reopening of the Public Schools, ‘WEE PROGEAM TO BE FOLLOWED IN REORGANIZING— A REUNION OF TEACHERS—ISSUING TICKETS TO EW SCHOLARS. Next Monday the schoolboy, with “shining Morning face,” with a package of books in one Band a beanshooter tn the other, will again appear on the streets of Wasbington. This morning, in ach school division, the teachers had a sort of Feunion tn the office of the supervising principal. Noses were counted and plans laid for the fall and winter camp.ign. The young ladies also com- Pared notes of thetr Facation frolics. The pro- gfam adopted by the school board for the 0; Of the schools Is as follows: ee 1, Tickets of admission shall be Issued by the su- Pervising principals of the several school divisions At thelr offices, from 8 to 10 o’clock p, m., and from Sto7 p.m, on’ the third, rourth, ith, sixth, sev- enth and eighth days of Septemb=r. 2 No tickets shall be issued on Monday, the tenth day of September, % On Monday, September 10th, each teacher shall Feceive only those pupils act ually on the roll at the ¢lose of the lst school year, and shall make the transfers and organize the school. 4 Each teacher shall report in person to the supervising principal, at his office, on Monday, by 4 o'clock p. m., the number of vacancies in his oF her school, of Which a record shall be kept by the pa & On Tuesday, September Ith, teachers shall admit pupils presenting tickets. "The number of applicants shall, on the same day (Tuesday), im- mediately on the adjournmentof the school, be re- Ported, without fail, by each teacher to the super- Vising principal at lits office. & On and after Tuesday, September 11th, tickets of admission shall be issued to applicants on each school day by the supervising principal at such hour as he may designate. NUMBER OF ADMISSION TICKETS SO FAR ISSUED. ‘The business of Issuing Uckets was temporarily Anterrapted this morning in the various districts, ‘as the supervising principals had other matters to attend to in connection with the opening of the Schools. The number of tickets of admission Is- Sued !n the various divisions of white schools up Wo this morning, as reported by the supervising Principals, was’ as follows: First division, be- Ewen 600 and and 90; third division, 528; fourth divisior 900; Deu division (Georgetown), 194. is THE GREAT RUSH FOR TICKETS iS expected to-night and Monday. These tickets do not all represent new scholars. Tickets have to be obtained not only by new applicants, but also by pupils who were In the schools iast year Dut lett before the regular closing day. In the county schools tickets are not issued as {im the city schools, as there are no central places like those im the different divisions In the city. ‘The pupils who are togo to the county schools Will ssecmble at che dt rent school LousesMonday and make their applications direct eacher. “ age ee ‘TEACHERS’ MERTINGS Were held in all the divistons to-day, though at different hours. Mr. Janney, supezvising prinet- Pal of the firth division, met his teachers at the Curtis building at $:30a.m. The teachers of the Girst civision assembled at the Frankitn building Sf lov'clock. They were addressed by Prof.Copp, the retiring principal, and introduced to Mr. N. Dh Grain, who succeeds’Mr. Copp. The teachers of The county schools assembled at the Frankiin Dullding at half-past ten o’clock, Mr. Keene, the Supervising | principal of county schools, ing. Mr. Birney, who now ents Schools ‘on’ the school board, at noon, and Mr, Stuart, the third division, met the teachers in hits division at the Wallach building at half-past one o'clock. The Lour for the meeting of the teachers of Mr. ‘Thompson’s division, he thing, was 8o’clock. The teachers of the seventh at (colored) met at the ‘and the teachers gobn F. Ccok building ‘at 4 o'clock. At these Yeachers? meetings the arrangemanee forthe ‘Were anncunced, and ‘and lists of ‘THE COLORRD SCHOOL. ‘The indications respecting the colored schools are that there will be large addition to the num- Der of pupils this year. Mr. B. P. Montgomery, Supervising principal of the 7th division, had issued. Bp to to-day 150 tickets, most all of which have ‘Deen to new Mr. Montgcmery he ex- Mr. ant was In his employ and | f ice cream to his own use. | Second division, between 850 | ‘The Coming School Year. INFORMATION FOR PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. ‘The summer vacation is almost over, and prepa- Fatlons are being made in all the educational in- stitutions to begin the new scholastic year. Sev- eral schools opened on Monday, more will open next Monday, and during the next two or three weeks all of them will be fully under way. Parents and guardians at home, or who are returning home from summer Fesorts undecided where they will seod their children to school during the coming year, will find it to their advantage to consult the advertis- ing columns of Tae Stan. Special mention will be made of the educational advertisements in turn In the news columns of the paper, thus fur- Dishing its readers a double educational directory. ‘The Columbian Untversity has fixed upon the following dates: The preparatory school will open on September 12h; the Columbian college on the same day; the me iical college on Octob:r Ist, and the law school on October 10th. For in- formation regarding the a reparatory school, ad- dress Prof. Otis Mason, 1305 Q street, and for that concerning tue other ‘depuruinents, address Dr. James C. Welling, 1330 Igth street. The general excellence of all of these departments ot the uni- versity 1s well known throughout the District and the country. ‘The Washington school of elocution and the English language, of which Mra. M. Stevens Hart is principal, opens at 94 M street on September W6ih. There ts private and class instruction, day and evening, with teachers’ classes after October Ist at 6 pga, Practical Enclish Is taught by a Tapid and comprehensive method, while among the sp-cial advantages are the natural develop- ment and culture of the voice for conversation, public address or singing, and the removal of Stammering and other painful vocal defects. Mrs. Stevens has been very successful, and gives a thoroughness with her system thai cannot fail to Produce thé best results. ‘The Washington school of pbonography and type-writing reopens September 17th. ‘Thisis a Very complete and most practical school of its kind. ‘Type-writing lessons are given at any hour of the day or evening, with the use of a wrt machine. The shorthand classes meet at 6:3) p. m. ‘Special courses of twelve lessons are given for active phonographers. Allof the shorthand books can be obtained at the school, which [a located at 927 I street northwest. Prot. Colilere has a new night school for boys at 1588 I street northwest, where all the English branches, bookkeeping, shorthand, etc., are faugut Puplis are received and classed rroin 6 to p.m. Miss Harrover’s school for young ladies and children will open on Monday at 1723 Hi street northwest, where a few boarding scholars will be Tecelved. ‘This’ school has always stood among the best In the city, and desrv-dly so. ‘On the 26th of the month the Pinkney Institute will be reopened by the Misses Burgess at 818 Connecticut avenue. This is a very pleasant loca- tion, and the instruction of the school has been noted for its thoroughness. Some boarding pupils Will be taken. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, as principal. ‘will reopon the seminary for young ladies and children at 622 18th street erthwest. It has been well patron- ized tn that section of the city. ‘The well-known Froebel institute, kindergarten and school for primary and advanced grades, with the Misses Pollock and Noerr as principals, r- ‘ns on September 12 (Wednesday next) at ‘1127 13th street, just one square from Thomas Circle. ‘The success of these ladies In the past gives the very best assurance of thelr merits as teachers. ‘The fifteenth year of the Church school for young ladies, at 1213 12:h street northwest, begins On September 19th. ‘The instruction in English, French, music and drawing has always been thor- ough, and Miss Mac Leod, the principal, will sus- tain the well-earned reputation of this school in the future. Miss Hilton’s English and French school for young ladies reopens on September 19th at $21 Vermont avenue. This location is one of the best in the city, and the instruction there in the lan- guages, mathematics aud literature and the Selences hus been highly praised. Mrs. J. L. McGee's school, at 1110 L street north- West, will begin its scholastic year on the 19th in; stant, and deserves a good attendance, for the principal fs an excellent teacher. ‘The well-known Waverly Seminary, at 15371 street northwest, begins 11s session this year on September 20, with Miss Lipscomb, a3 usual, as principal. It 1s @ boarding and Gy school’ for young ladies and children. Tt always retains Most Of {ts old patrons, and secures by its reputa- tion new ones every additional tern. Miss Amy Leavitt, of Buston, the well known teacher of vocal and instrumental music and har- mony, has resumed her lessons at 944 K street northwest She has been very successiut hereto- fore. ‘The Washington Collegiate Institute, a boarding and day school for young ladies and chitiren, will Teopen September 12th, 1023 ant 1027 12th street northwest. ‘This school has been well established for some time, and has always pleased its long list of patrons. ‘The Georgetown Collegiate Institute, at 3100 N street, West Washington, is one of the best schools 4m the District—so Say its patrons. A thorough collegiate course can be obtiined there. Itis a boarding and day school fer young lidics and Ite girls ‘There’ are special atutics in music, French and German. The twel‘th year begins on September 12th, with Miss Lucy Stephenson as princtpal. ‘The Academy of Visitation. for young ladies and Uitte girls, will open on Monday in the spactous building on Connecticut avenue, corner of L. A Imited number of permanent and weekly boarders wil! be received, as well as day pupils, ‘This insti- tution has been celebrated for years for the exce lence of Its methods,and is always well patronized, =Mrs. N. L. MeCartee, the well known soprano of St. Matthew's church, will give lessons on voice culture and the art of singing, at her residence, 43 H street northwest. Mrs. McCartee 1s also a teacher in the West Washington Conservatory of Music, and is a thorough artist in every way. ‘The Misses Tiffey, of 1436 Corcoran street, have a very nice school for little boys, which will open on Wednesday next. Scholars can begin at any time at Howe's well known business school, there being no scholastic Year. Those entering in September have a spectal Feduction made after October 1st. ——— Amusements, Etc. ‘THE THEATERS. — Miss Ada Gray, the well known emotional actress, will begin an engage- ment at the National theater Monday evening in “East Lyane.” Her admirable rendition of the dual role of Lady Isabel aud Madame Vine has earned for her an enviable reputation. She will be supported by an excellent dramatic company. As stated elsewhere Thatcher Primrose & West's famous minstrel troupe will be at Ford’s Opera House next week. Diaz MusevM.—Crowded houses, well filled with ladies and juveniles, have been the return for the admirable entertainments presented during the past week at this popular resort. ‘The sea lion,the Adams sisters, the fat mldzet, the armless boy,are among the curiosities, while the stage department presents a fine performance. ABNER’S GARDEX.—The excellent vocal and tn- strumental concert given here nightlycnever futls to attgact a large audience. ‘Driver's GaRDEN.—There was a packed house and an admirable performance last night, the oo- casion being the benefit of Mr. Driver. The usual first — variety performance will be given this evening. — ‘Tue CoLoreD Barrisrs.—The 12th annual session of the First Washington Baptist association (colored) will be held at the Fourth Baptggt church next week, beginning Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock and’continuing until Friday. This associ ation comprises churches in this District and in Virginia and Maryland, numbering all together about 7,000 communicants, About forty or fiity ministers are expected to b2 present, besides the lay members. The introductory sermon will be preached by Rev. J. H. Pryor; the doctrinal ser- mon by Rev. K. Johnson; missionary sermon, Rev. RS, Laws; sermon for the ministers’ and widows? fund by Rev, W. Waller, and a sermon on the per- severance of saints by Rev. H. V. Plummer, ————— Opp FKLLOWS’ SEMI-CENTENNIAT CELEBRATION. Next Monday evening Washington Lodge, No. 6, . O. O. F., will celebrate its semi-centenntal ann versary at Masonic Temple, on which oceasion P. G, Rep. Oliver Dufour will deliver a short history of the lodge; Dr. H. A. Dobson will read a poem, written by him for the occasion, and there will be a musical and literary entertainment, in which Miss Minnie Ewan, Miss Bessie Perry, Mr. E. D. Crandell and CoL Rodgers will take part, winding up with a hop. ‘Tu Suxpa¥ Posr.—The Post will con- tain one of the best illustrated articles that has Zet appeared in its colunns—a history of the cor= Gon of forts and the batties around Washington during the late war. Everybody should buy of the newsboys oF dealers a.copy of the Sunday Post, an eight-page paper, with full telegraphic reports. ————_ Lower Cxpar Porxt.—The last chance this sea- son to visit this, popular Tesort will be to-morrow, ‘The successful season will closé to-morrow (Sun. day), September 9th. The steamers Jane Me and 'Arinenia leave promptly at@a.m. State- Tooms on the Moseley can be secured at the St Marc hoteL The Capes pore reserve the right taking up tickets and refunding the money for same. Avsotormy P URE. ROYAL EARKIAG OV" DER. ey ry Po ‘This powder never varies. A marve of purliy, strength, and wholesomenass. More economical than toe ordinary kinds, and csnnot be sold tm competition ‘with the multitade of low test, short weight, slum or vhoeyhate powders. Sold only in cans, Royal Bax- axe Powpas Co.. 106 Wall strest, H, X. we ‘The City Markets. A THREATENED SCARCITY OF GOOD GRADES OF BUT- TER—WHY THR RECKIPTS OF PLOUR ARE LIMITED— OTHER FEATURES OF THE WERK. Not much can be said of changes in the condi- {on of the wholesale markets since last week’s re- port. The receipts of flour are limited, in conse- quence of the low state of water generally through- out the country, which prevents millers from grinding the excellent crops of wheat which have been raised. Family and extra grades are in de- mand. The prices are unchanged. The grain market is active, and all good qualities of wheat meet with ready sale. Corn and oats are also in demand. The offerings in hay are quite liberal, yet the price of hay keeps up, and the demand ts good. Choice green-cured timothy is especially Wanted. It sells for $14 to $16 per ton; clover $8 to $10, and mixed from $12 to $13. Rye straw Is $8, and wheat $6. Ear corn $3 to $3 95 per barrel, with. supply liberal Mill feeds are much in demand, with prices rather Increasing. THE SUPPLY OF BUTTER \ ison the tncrease, but much fs rated low, In conse- quence of being streaked and full of buttermilk. The good grades meet with quick sales, and are in constant demand. There is very little inquiry for Poor butter, and this 1s not a good market for cheap dairies. Fears are expressed by dealers that there will be a scarcity of good kinds. Common grades remain in neglect. ‘This 1s sald to be the state o! the markets generally throughout the coun try; and a Detter class of goods are encouraged by the dealers senerally, who say that it costs very Iitiie more to make fine grades than to make the common kins, are scarce and in demand, show.ug much ity. Poultry 1s about the same—active, throughout the week, with ruling Price from 12 to 18 cents per pound for sprin chickens. Dried fruit ts constantly belng inquir for, with a good show for activity, especially for dried apples, peaches, blackberries, cherr! and raspberries.” Chbice dried peaches bring 1 14 cents per pound, and cherries, new crop, pice 15 to 16 cents; raspberries, 9% to 23 cents; Dlack- berries, 7(08 cents, ard’ whortleberrie, 9 to 10 cents Green fruit fs in abundant supply. The large supply of melons and peaches affect de- Mand, and sales of apples, which are at present of rather slow sale and low in prise; damson3 ara scarce and of Teady sale. Worster é& Adams’ quotations are: Wa‘ermelons, $4 to §20 per hundred; cantaloupes, $4 to $8; peaches, 60 cents to $1.50 per box; apples, 50 cents to $3 per Darrel, as to quallty; Gamsons. $3.50 to $4 per bushel; pears, (Birtictt), $2 to $2.50 per box; other kinds 50 cents to $1.60 p-r box. The trade is me- dium, with abundant supplies. Messrs. D. E. Cole- inan & Son quote foreign fruits, as follows: Ba- Nanas, $2.50 to $3 unch; lemons, $4 to $450 per box; oranges, $6 per box; cocoanuls, $4 to $4.50 er hundred; (ie Sage plums, $3 per bushel; limes, $8 per barrel, Messrs. Cleary & Schafer quote lemons, $3 to $5 per box, and oranges, $6 to $7 per box. Vegetables range ‘low in prices, and the sales ‘are fively, with continued Mberal sup- plies. ‘VEGETABLES. Potatoes sell at $1.25to $1.75 per barrel; sweet do., $2.50 to $3.50; yams, $2 to $2.50; cabbage, #4 to $8per hundred; lima beans, 8 to 12 cents per quart in quantities; tomatoes, 50 cents to $1 per box; green corn, 8 cents to 15 cents per dozen; onions, $2 to $3 per barrel, Fresh dressed meats are unchanged in prices; good hind-quarters beet, 9to1l cents; ge fore-quarters, 6 to 63 cents; dressed lambs, by carcass, 10 to i1 cents; dress Veal, by carcass, 11 cents; veal calves, 53 to 13 cents per pound on the hoof. Corned ‘meats are low in price and of dull sale. ‘The best sugar cured hams, 15 to 16 cents; ‘lo., shoulders, 93 to 1034; breakfast bacon, 12 to 123; western smoked shoul- ders, 8 to 834; unsmoked, 73 to 8 cents; dried beef, 19 to 20 cents; lard, 10 t0 103g; beef tongues, §7 tO $7.50 per doz*n. Pork—Middiings, 1034 toi. and market dull, with still downward tendency. Coricora Renepiss. THE GREAT SKIN CURES, To cleanse the Skin, Scalp and Blood of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous, Inherited and Contagious Humors, Blood Poisons, Uleers, Abscesses and Tufan- tile Skin Tortures, the Curicura Remepres are infal- lible. Curtcuna Resouvenr, the new Blcod Purifier, expels disease germs from the blood and perspiration, and thus removes the cause. Curicura, the great Skin Cure, instantly allays Itching and Inflammation, cleare the Skin aud Scaip, heals Ulcers aud Sores, restores the Comp‘exion. Curicuna Soar, an exquisite Skin Beau- tifier and Toilet Kequisite, 1s indispensable in treating skin diseases, and for rough, chapped or greasy skin, blackheads, blotches and bavy humors, Courroura Remedies are the only infallible blood purifiers and skin beautifiers. Chas. Houghton, esq., lawyer, 28 State street, Bos- ton, reports a case of Salt Rheum unlerhis observation for ten years, which covered the patient's body and limbs, and to which all known methods of treatment ‘had been appliea without benefit, which was completely cured solely by the Curicura Resepues, leaving a clean and healthy skin. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins, Belchertown, Mass., write: Our little boy was terribly afflicted with Scrof- ula, Salt Rheum and Erysipelas ever since he was born, and nothing we couid,give him helped him until we tried Curicura Kemeptes, which gradually cured ‘him, until he is now as fair as any child. H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y., cured of Psorl- asis or Leprosy, of twenty years’ standing, by Curt- cuRA Remepies. The most wonderful cure on record. ‘A dustpan full of scales fell from himdaily. Physicians and his friends thought he must die. Cure sworn to before a Justice of the peace and Henderson's most prominent citizens, Hon. William Taylor, Health Comniissioner, Boston, says; After three months’ useof the Curicuna REME- piks, and twelve years of as constant suffering from Scrofulous Humor of the face, neck and scalp as was ever endured, Ican ray that Iam cured, and pronouncs my case the most remarkable on reoord. Sold by all druggists. Curicuga, 50 cents; Resor- ‘venr, $1; Soar, 25 cents. Porrer Dava anv CuEmicat Co., Boston, Mass, SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Instantly relieves and permanently cures every form of Catarrh, from a Head Cold to Catarrhal Consumption. Complete treatment, with Inhaler, $1. sep5 Mbrorcarep Rep Twnszp Franvet 50 CENTS. All woo! Red Flannel. 20 cts., 25 cts., 30 ats., 87 ots. All Wool White Flannel, 25 cts., 30 cts., 87 ota, Bbaker Fiannel, 25 cts., 37 cta., 50 cts. Blue Flannel for boys suite, 37 cts., 50 cts, BLUE BLACK CASHMERES, 62 ots.. 75ote., eto. abort at moet Cosmimorcy 21, 60 62, 1,08 a Saitinge teat Ladies’ Jersey Jackets, all colors, $1.50. CANTON FLAN NELS, Bcts,, 10 cts,. 1236 cts, 15 cts. Sheeting Cotton, full width, 25 ote,, 30 cts., 87 cts. ‘Turkey Ned Table Linen, 80 cts.. 62 cts., 7 ota, Cro-het Bed Spreads, $1,"31.25, § ‘Marveilles Spreads, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3. BLAGK SILKS, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.78, $2. Colored Silks, 15 cents, $1 yard. Colored and Black silk’ Velvets, Nottiuzham Curtain Lace, 25. 80, 37, » $1,25, $1.60, $1.78. 3! 50 cts, Bed Comt Blankets per pain, $2°60; $3; $4.80, $4, eto. ‘0, M. TOWSON, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Side, near 7th. eer8 Fax Orexixa or CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS, 300 NEW STYLES ALL GRADES. PRICE LIST: 60 cents. 15 centa. 80 cents. 87 cents, 90 centa. +85 conte. cen 30 cents. 37 oente. 45 conte. .50 cents. 62 cents. 75 cents. 80 cents. 85 cents. 26; $2, $2.60, $9, eta. 1 AND TAPESTRY BUGB. © Mm TOWSON, 696 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, ‘Bouth Bide. sepl-tm Fa Orzxme Dar Goons pone Ber aeuiionet ot ge a rane ‘with VEL" ‘VETEENS to match. “BRUNSWICK” VELVETEENS are the best. a eas Tr Earnc Wenw a: Fexoxy IT COULD NOT BE MORBWERREBLY PUNISHED THAN BY THE TORTUREB OF INDIGESTION. WHY ENDURE THEM? “EVERY DYSPEPTIC KNOWS, OR OUGHT TO KNGW, THAT TARKANT’S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER:APERIENT 13 A SPE- CIFIC FOR THE COMPLAENT. Y THEN BUF- FER? IT 18 SHEER FOWL, SOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS. met CITY ITEMS. Gentlemen's Sik Hate quan teed, $5; entlemen’s fats, quality guarant 3 Fall line of new style Derbys. si.60 to #800; Nice assortment soft Felt Hats, $1.00 to $4, Good stock of Men’s “Dollar” Stiff Hats. Just received 50 dozen Boys’ Dress and School Hats, at 50 and 75 cents. (nice Derbys and Tele- ‘scopes, 50c..) at Lewis’,920 7th st.,bet. Iand K nw. NN. B.—Price plainly marked in each hat She Preserved Her Own Fruit. She had a fancy for peaches in the old “pound for pound” wey, Just as her mother used to do them. And she used her mother’s old fashioned preserving kettle. The kettle upset and sent its scalding contents over the unhappy lady’s feet, as she stood before the kitchen fire. They put her to bed and treated the scalded parts with Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, the soverelgn remedy for burns, scalds and blisters. In two or three days she Was well. Johnson’s Oyster Saloons and Res- taurant, Ninth street, nearE Openon Sunday. Steamed and otherstyles now ready, Finest grades. Ladies’ Saloon first floor. Book-keeping. Book-keeping. ‘The shortest method 1s Howe’s. Months of study saved. See educational column. We Are Told that Morse’s ie Magnets cure Malaria and oa hel every time. cure positively guaranteed. For sale at 914 F street northwest, Farinaceous Substances are not proper food for infants, and the indiscrimt- nate use thereof tends largely to augment the ex- cessive mortallty among children deprived of a mother’s nursing. Mellin’s Food, while extremely nutritive, is free from any such objection, and is highly commended by ail who have used it} All leading druggists have it for sale. No Matter what your ailment 1s, Brown’s Iron Bitters will surely beneft you. BUCKHANNON, W. Va.—“Drs, Newlon & Blair re- port that Brown’s Iron Bitters are giving general satisfaction.” Woopserry, Mp.—Rev. W. J. Johnson says: “I have ns-d Brown’s Iron Bitters in my family, and they have proven a splendid health invigorator.” ginal cosh l Bazar Dressmaker, containing latest styles for ludies and children, 15c.; by mall, 20c, At Oppenhetmer’s, 623 9th street northwest. Dandruff Is REMOVED BY THE UsE OF COCOAINE, And it stimulates and promotes the growth of the air. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts ara the best. Save 25 Per Cent on Imported Dolmans, at 736 7th street, Mourntn, Store, northwest. Cloaks, Jerseys and Clow Jackets; Silks, Velvets and Crepea, 3 Lundborg’s Perfumes, Edenia, and Marechal Niel Rose. They All Use Hunt's Insect Powder. It costs 25 cents a bottle, and will kill or banish every insect, such as roach, water bug, bed bug, See from your premises. For sale by ali drug- gists, All the Schoolbo: And those who have left school p10 Auerbach’s, corner 7th and H streets, for their hats, shirts, un- derwear, neckties, collars, &c. Fine blue flannel shirts for men and boys, Afresh supply of those 50c. bicycle shirts. Grape Juice for Communion. The grape crop of A. Speer’s vineyards last year was double that of any previousycar. His vine- Yards near Passaic have go increased that he is, Able to keep a stovk five to six years ahead. They have become popular wines among tne best phy- siclans in New York, and largely used for comn- mubion purposes and for weak and aged persons. For sale by druggists. On Thirty Days’ Trial. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Electro-Voltatc ' Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men Goung or old) who are afllicved witn nervous lebility, lost sitallty and kindred troubles, guar- anteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N.B.—No risk 1s incurred, as thirty days’ trial is al- lowed. W.3,m Mitwaukce Heer, be. a stovepipe—drawn from wood. wr KNIGHT, 1732 Penna. avenue, Catarrh of the bladder. Stinging irritation, inflammation, all Kidney gnd Urinary Complatits, cured by “Buchu-paiba.” Milwaukee Beer, Sc. a schooner—drawn from trood. Ld Knicat, 1782 Penna, avenue. “Alderney Dairy W. ad Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning and delivered in 3¢-lb. “Ward” prints, 3c. per 10. Alco, cottage cheese, buttermilk and ‘sweet milk, Se. per qt. Cream, 18c. pint. LOST AND FOUND. FE )UND—ON THE Tra INST., IN WEST WASH- INGTON, a small sum of moiey, which the owner ean have by’ proving property and’ paying ‘Apply 2818 N street northwest. bi eeb-tt [9805.00 REWARD—A LARGE BROWN -AND White Setter Dog, about one year old; $5.00 reward will _be given if returned to the owner; hoense mark 1286. FHANK FOSTER, restaurant ‘$11 8th siveet northwest. 1 GTEAYED—FROM STABLE IN PRINOE GEORGE'S SS County, on Wednesday night, a dark brown Horse, about 16 hands high; scar onleft hind leg. Liberal re- ward if delivered at 626 Pennsylvania avenue north- west. eepT-2t* ) REWARD—LOST, SATURDAY NIGHT, AT $2 Western Market, or between Chain Bridwe and market, a small Account Book. of no value to any one but owner. if returned to stall 64, Western Market, oF tox. 1. WOODY, canal road, the above eS 5 20) COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, SALE—TEN ACRES OF LAND SITUATE IN for ng purposes. a ‘a fron! on Herbert's Creek, close to the far-famed Haripton Roads, commanding a fine view of Fortress Mouroe, the National Soldiers’ Home, the Noriual School and the surrounding country, about a quarter of a milefrom the town of Hampton, and five miles by land or water from Newport News. ‘This property is on high ground, and if ~ Wy HAT ‘Malaria is an evil condition of the atmosphere, which In the country malaria proceeds from tne undrained In the city it arises from foul and musty cellars, damp ment commonly called sewer-gas. ‘Malaria does its mischievous work silently and with ‘Both in town and country it enters the homes alike of baby. ‘With the air you breathe, yeu take malariainto your takes hold of your vital organs. But its operation is Sometimes malaria works only comparatively slight dreadful work with frightful speed. Before itis known ‘Many a time its operation is siow, crippling ite victims ‘Wo can fight malaria and overcome it. ‘Tho best ammunition to fight it with is Brown's Iron quisite strength to ward malaria off, or to drive out its first to be attacked by malaria, while that which is ro ters is so particularly valuable, This preparation of manner, and conferring on that vital fluid the richness In all malarious regions, and everywhere, where there Tens. This Great Family Medicine is as pleasant as itis the world where malaria may not intrade. IS ARAL swamp, the pestiferous ditch, or the heap of decaying and unlighted apartments, collections of putrescent | garbage, and from that mischievous and unseen ee ont giving notice of its presence, Fich and poor. Itis no respecter of pergons, and is 9s | Hkely to attack the tmillionaire’s bride as the laborer’y lungs. The poison-work begins. You cannot eee ms | laria, nor can you feel it asit enters your aystem and quite assure as that of the dose of poieonus drug which | you can sce and handle before ewallcwing. mischief. Sometimes its evil is confined to alight at | tack of chillsand fever. Sometimes it puts in its most s to beat work ithas laid hold of the children by the | throat and has them in its terrible grip of aisihtherla, with long-continued suffering and protracted disease ‘and leaving them emaciated, forlorn, and despondent, Bitters. This wonderful preparation of gentle and pow erful tonics with « basis of iron gives the system the re- effects, 1fit has taken possession of thesystem, Tho | aystem which isin an enfeebled, debilitated states the ‘Dust and hearty will escape the attack. Tho blood must | be invigorated, and it is for this that Brown's Iron Bit iron is different from all others, It enters the circuls tion, assimilating with the blood in the most felicitous ‘snd redness which mean strength and vigor. 4s possible chance of the intrusion of malaria, the only | safe coure is to be provided with Baown's Inox Bre- effectual. To try it once is to esteem it so highly as always tokeep it handy foruse. There isno place in ‘ep8 ee ot CLARKE-EING, Mtn Beeoti tember_ 6th, LADIES’ GOODS. DRY GOODS. 1989, by thoRer. Qe, Powell, ROMELT BH CLARKE: | JypIS3 B. K. MELLON, rooklyn, to MARY 8. (LILLIA) KING, daugh- ter of the late Robert King, of Washington, D.C. MOORE—CHAMBERS. On September th 1883, by Pisbiatik Witine Etat Se col b 5 of % CHAMBERS, of Washington, D.C. * BAMBERGER. On Ser tember 7th, 1888, at 4 o'clock a. m.. WILLIAM C. BAMBERGER, in the seventy- sixth year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, No. 927 Maryland avenue suuthwest, on Sunday, at two o'clock p. m. Ericnds and relatives of the family are invited to at- CUSTIS, | Fell asleep in Jesus, LEMUEL W. CUS- TI vd forty-nine years, this Saturday morning, Keplember 8, 1883, at 9:15 o'clock, at bis home neur Glendale, #rinoe Géorwe county, Maryland, ‘Notice of funeral in papers of Monday morning. ° FILLMOBE. September 7th, 1883, PETER FILL- MOKE, athis residence, 417 Washiugton atreet noriti- we es Funeral will take place from Secon Baptist Church, 3a between Hand, Sunaay, September ¥tb, at ii o'clock. “Friends of the tauully are’ invited 0 at- ud. HUGHES. On Saturday, September 8th, 1883, at 4:45 a.m., at her parents’ residence, 1021 Fixhteenth street northwest, after a very brief iliness, CORA HUGHES, daughter of Philip and Julia Hughes, aged 10 years, 10 months and 3 days. ‘Fineral will take place Monday morning at 10 o'clock 8.m.. from St. Augustine Chureb, Fifteenth street. Friends and relatives are invited to atteud. eal LEARY. On September 8th, 1833, JOHANNA LEAKY, dauehter of Joh P. and Annie Leary, aged eleven months and four days. Funeral to-morrow afteraoon, at 3 o'clock, from her parents’ residence, No. 1920 L street northwest. Friends respectfully invited to attend. . PETTIT. On September 8, 1883, at 2 o'clock a.m. WILLIAM ROWLAND, son of George W, and 5 Pettit, aged 6 years, 7 months and 7 days. ‘We will think how safe forever, In that sweet home of love, The dear one for which we sorrow, Is now with his God above. His funeral will take place from his parents’ residence, No. 419 Tenth street southwest, to-morrow (Sunday), at4:3u p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to at- tend. QUIRK. September 7, 1 Et lla. m., MARY E. QUI . and Mary Quirk. Rest, my darling sister: Thy troubles now are o’er, In that bricht laud of joy ‘To sigh no more. ‘Thy gentle spirit's gon: In the morning of her days, ‘To join the augie’s song ‘Ia never-ending lays, ‘Then farewell, darling sister; ‘We hope again to meet Around the blood-washed At our Redeemer's feet. ‘May she rest in peace. Br Hex Stsren. Funeral from St. Dominic's church at half-past 8 o'clock Monday morning. Friends and relatives re- spectfully invited to attend. 2 REILLY. On Friday, September 7th, 1883, at 8 o'dloek p, ti., JAMES WEILER. beloved fonok 3. and M. A. Keilly, in the thirty-sixth year of his Funeral from the residence of is parents, 12, F freet, southwest, on Monday, September 10ih, at 2 o'clock p. m. = REYNOLDS. September 6th, 1883, at 12 o'clock, Mrs. BAHAH JAE Te, YSOLDS: belevad, Sie ot Edward Keynolds, in the thirty-second year of her age. Bhe leaves & land and loving husband and a devoted son at twenty-five minutes beloved daughter of Tosa, ‘How long she struggled against disease, ASE nro aan long she lingered ra ‘And suffering hard to bear. And yet through all at times she'd smile, sees olin mn the any r Bho smiled farewell to earth. Farewell, dearest siste: Tram at rest, and hall forever be: Tcannot stay with you on earth, But you can come to me. Sleep on, dear sister, and take th; God called thee home, He thought best, ‘From sin and sorrow, is Alpi etre Funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 358 K street southwest at ono o'clock p. m., Sunday: Interment st Alexandria, Va. by STRASBURGEL. On September 7, 1888, after = Funeral Sanday at o'clock tro0 his late residence, neral Sunday at2 o'clock from No, 613 Loulsians avenue northwest. ; "AYLOR. On ‘Thursday, September 6th, 1893, of aneamstion, WILLT Mh, eolovon son ot Wikace snd'sy flor, aged nineteen Years and thirteen faneral from the residence of his No. 1015 ular er sunday, $a mane, at two pe m, Friends and relatives a:¢ invited to attend. WISE. On Saturday, September 8, 1883, at three a. mn SANE E,, wife of Albert Wise, is the thirtyrolehth Fede of er aga Funeral will take to-morrow (Sunday) at four cfelocks from her nto recdenss: 2068 Teh meee Georgetown. Kelatives and friends of the family re- spectfully invited to attend. ri MODIS’ Has removed from Baltimore to24 D street southeast, where she will make to order Dresses and Costum 6 it, every grade. With her long experience in the art of Dressmaking she guarantees perfect eatiafaction in At a GUINNIP’S, 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Has now in stock ali the LATEST STYLES IN BONNETS AND HATS, THE SEASON 18 DECLINING, For Early Fall Wear. au25 AND 80 ARE THE PRICES ON ALL OUB M. Wauuns, Im ot SUMMEB GooDs, PATTERN HATS, MILLINERY | GOODS, REAL As for instance: * ES, FINE NECKWEAIL PARASOL, DRESS TRIMMINGS, i HKFE BEST STYLES FRENCH GORSETS, SILK AND CLOLH WKAPS, SUITS, BATHING SUITS, Eve. ‘TCiteTrevise, Paris. 907 Pennsylvania avenus. Toffer all my Summer Suits and Wraps at greatly re- ‘We are now offering © manufacturer's stock of WHITE MULL TIES AT HALF PRICE. Note the prices: 8c.. 10c., 1lc., 1240., 140., 150.4 duced prices. a9 _ | 16c., 18c. and 20c.—positively worth twice the money, OUGLASS', NINTH AND F STREETS.—GEN- | 500 DOZEN 0) IESt FANCY BORDERED uine FRENCH BALERIGGAN SHIRTS and — bee ape HANDEELCHIEFS ALSO AT HALF PRICE, RTS, all wiz it $l each. ENGLISH W >, SHIKTS, lisizes, it on, GA0ZE FROM 160. UE. ail aizea, Genuine PEPPELELL SEAN DIA WEIS, | °? DOZEN OF Se oe ee unnen all sizeerat Soc, ach RA NSOUR FEAT EER FROM 1230. UP. manner, all sizes, at 0c, exc . WEIGHT SHIRTS and DRAWERS, mede in the very ee Feat Sees = ENGL ed HOo- ‘The residue of our Large Stock of usual price 1500-8 W- COLLARS ait CUFFS, | SHETLAND, ZEPHYR AND “BREAKFAST SHOUIa jandsome NECK WEAK, in new shapes. French, Kug- DER” SHAWLS lish and American $ fiers. Shirts made to order, at $9, $10.60 and $12 ver half dozen. oes NTON FISHER. AT COST PRICE, 1n Blues, Reds, Punks, Whites and Fancy Combinations, FbwSHBMICAL DEY CLEANING ESTABLISH. We atill continue to close out our stock of NT, no! 4 5 ence. ‘ladies’ and Gentiemen' > eape LADIES’ COTTON UNDERWEAB Veil, Laces, etc., are perfectly cleaned by this superior AT COST PRICE. Fropens. Ladies: Evening Dresece a speciatty,. Opinion of E. J. DeSmedt, official chemist of the District of C>- | | Our BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED NIGHT DRESS fombia: “our chemicals are of the most effectual na. | $1-30 commands attention, as it auaiuvely ture and. harmless, and your perfect 4s not | $2.50. surpassed in Paris, New York or elsewhere. ' otice. — Grease epots cuarantred to be thoroughly removed.au29 | ‘The Bargains wo offer are geiitifut, sind all Vidltorste MS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, SS 430 TENTH STREET NOR: — Makes CORSETS to order in every style and material, snd guarantees perfect fit and comfore HER SP French Hand-made Underclothii Merino Underwear cr aa pred ‘al aS acme Beten Porting Corvet, for waich Miss agen anda $1 Comst, her own maka, thatfor the price ot Nib.—French, Germavand Franish spoken. a5 PIANOS AND ORGANS. L, WILD & BRO., Stief, the Kranich anda New En laud PIANOS end. Barker ORGANS, new GUINNIP & CO., sul8 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET ¥.W. Tor By Tr: Fosexocx. JUST RECEIVED, THREE CASES OF CLOTH SUITINGS, 5-4.and 6-4. All the New and Desirable Shades. At Popular Prioos, ‘ ‘New invoice of Lupin's OOL'D CASHMERES, at Old. Or second hand, but also cell on easy install- Prices—Svc. to $1 per yard. men ‘Tuning and repairing faithfully attended to. sep’ | A Complete Line of Cuavncey J. R: mm Arval BLACK AND COL’D VELVETS, BLACK SILKS, with low Tariff duty, $1 to $2.75. (Offers the following Special Bargains in PIANOS AND ORGANS. ALL LAWNS, SATINES, GINGHAMS AND WHITR @OOD8 AT Cost. No. 1.—A Donble Round, elaborately finished Rose- wood Square Grand Piano msde OF Wik. Kusboe Cor, | ONE PBICE—PLAIN FIGURES, Sta coat or $850, proverty of an ex-Sepator/ used vary Eee ee ee et our mouth, (einal prion $1,000, ga ob ts ober end Offered by party leavin the city at and 803 MARKET SPACE, No. 3.—A full 7-octave Rosewood Piano, carved. clerk, offered for eaah at $150. re moDB DY | S “No, &—Full T-oct, ‘with overstrang base, made | LES, 87. ILES, 50. $0, offered at 835 Te eae Be ae a No. 5.—An elegant 7-3oct. 8. Cabinet Grand SILES, 67. SILKS, $L. @.~A genuine Daniel B. Beatty, $155 27 Susp a Organ, ‘onty $00. eet er ‘We are selling exccliont BLACK SILES at $1, $1.28 No.4, > h’ouperior Organ in 5 octaves, by J. Esty & | and $1.60. Special Bargains, No, 4: Special prices in the matchless Shoniner = aa Crmiala beans, the Sn ‘containing. s com BUNS’ VEILIN chimne 5 eold monthly vayments. - a PE. JOHEED, | €2inches wide, all pure wool, 3136. x20 438 7th strect northwest. COLORED AND BLACK CASHMERES, all pure wool, double width, 8756 DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, $2. Hasexsue Praxoa, HIGHEST STANDAKD OF EXCELLENCE, CELEBRATED FOR BKILLIANGY OF TONE AND SINGING QUALITY UNRIVALED, WORKMANSHIP 28D FINISH BUPERIOM TO ALL Z BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, FACTORY PRICES_EASY PAYMENTS. all pure wool, $2. {a well edavted for fine residences. , Neveral havo al- | WITHKROW. On September Sth, 1883, JAMES Ht. | wp ZAC igre Ee ise been built ‘icinity. Title guara) |, | WITHEROW, eldest son of the late James M. and af oor Price tod particulars apply 10 A.C. THORNERY Amanda A. Witherow, in the twenty-thitd year of iis | Sx! Ee] a, BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, Ham , Va. ° a re nen, On SALE ON TRADE FON HOUE in THE Funeral notice in Monday morning papers. BET SiR als BirwNcH FACTORY WAREROOMS, | *!! Pure anh = . Acres roll street 427 loth street northweet. aus : buildings, at the Sieiiagas on the B. & fndout- | a cutiease MAY ANS. YOUNG “pith pincer Greek XO WAREROONS Pianos | WAMSUTTA AND FRUIT OF THE Loom YARD 112 acres, eleven miles from Washin $1,500 gganty, 's.;born January 9th, 1860, died September op pnt al bay at uth pe Goa >| WIDE (VEBY BEST) BLEACHED COTTONS, 8%. INO. F. WAGGAMAN, 917 F street. GT Ie 1 OE 2 1 ks cise tec bao eotbeion, Bao: | BOE a priocs” Win Kanab & Co.'s world. R RENT— SITUATED ON BEV- 1 + | Peneaziance. 2 Jan3o a Ficsutstrest Toe, near Whine arene; 8 a ELSeae serene ee eee CARTER'S, aroun 2.6, ALLE 78 PIANOS. — BAR: sia: Southwest cor. of ft and Bout ATTORNEYS. : 2 Toate perfecto: eg 8020 111 MARKET SPACE. ‘room st. vam ‘casi ore ALS. CAYWOOD, $35 Sth st. mew. A. GOODRICH, ATFORNEY-AT-LAW, 104 DEAR. | Toon Millbeeiven ty all Elceant stock now BIRTS.—DONT FORGET THAT THE POE SEAT BRIGHTWOOD, D.G—A TWO. | foxts acpericnce, ‘Bustice q FaySe-co tO BOE SUMNER, In charge. | Js the best Shirt for 78 cents ever offered 4p fhe of ‘Frame House, ‘seven ictea other ‘vory bask ood cellar: ood barn and other ontbuil a Shude, izood well, choloe truit, and thee acres AMUEL H. WALI P1408, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. ak et pea eenotie tn Bseertatteneee Terms easy. For further to B. D. | 9) U. 8. COMMISSIONER, NOTARY PUBLIO AND aan dnp poms a oy CARPENTER, Brightwood, D. ©. 7,8-5t" ATTORNEY FOR BENS. STECK & CO. PIANO. Sg eee B SALE—A SACRIFIOF—BEAUTIFUL STOCK, Dac fens seme we ON ee ‘The Most Perfect Piano Made, “Only 16 conts for ee Fins’ aud Grain Farm,965 scrot. a m. from Wash H. MILLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, EMERSON PIANO, “MYSTERY” SHIRT, neton (splendid road), m wm ©0,, aid. 250 19 e ‘Boome 3 a Gust Law mein, ‘The Best Medium-priced Piano Manufactured. the pest fitting and most uniform im quality of any Eee eee hcies av yeei| swine selauteuos mam | wit t wate aan miumac oncane | SRS e oe + 3m. $ re i it sul5 02 F atreet northwest. Funing couple: “Sold to eoeiements for | Hi ee en a 6 CENT MUSIC. pee in part for Washington bargain. Easy Py ‘The only complete Stock in the city. terms. W. E. BUBFU) ‘3u25-1m jt 5 a HENRY EBERBACH, B, TYRALL'S FARM FOR SALE—S0 ACRES Mis ee ih a ar Bote | Cae 0 TRE OT EEE benang | samen serine ttm in HS a foyte and Mere Watkins torSis. WHITE, Lith | 2d atroota ‘500d references, moderat Se ees sae. Ce GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. B ALE—A HANDSOMM COUNTEY SEAT OF Ee ‘about T acres; comnerer Tunsizeet foed, and : ney prone: ‘corpo hourer lags arm convenient S. 2 muuenx, foee, or 654 Peansylvanis avenue. ‘aes SUMMER RESORTS. Mgcrtarn HEALTH cae ee ISTEL LAFAYETTE CAPs WAY ¥.J.. OPENS ego fy nee otttes merate open for the seaman ofa 1% %-7- How Jas. P. SOOT, Manager, "pit atenaebooddt, COT, oi ‘MDS Eee eo—eeEeEeses=se_—_—————_—— 507 Piorom From 507 GEO, 0. GWYNN, 001 46 STREET 8.W, ‘Tull success in Cc¥xixe Oud Fanuly vortraite, ap SvocEssoR To DUBREUIL BROTHERS, MANUPACTEEN TS “FURR 1113 F Grazer Nozruwssr, Wasunrorox, D. 0. REE oe Troursows er FACTORY AxD MEIs FURNISHING EMPORIUM, ‘SSF Street, Opposite Patent Office,