Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1883, Page 8

LOGAL MENTION. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. = The Weather, OFFICe OF Tita CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasittneron, D. C., Sept. 12, 1583, 9:30 a.m. For the mildle Atlantic threatening Weather and rain, northerly, terly winds, Stitionary or a élight rise mperature, in northern portions, lower barc SPECIAL BULLRTIN—THR STORM—TO-MORKOW TO BE CLOUDY AND WARMER, ‘The severe storm which was central near Wil- ington yesterday has moved slowly northeast- Ward and 13 now central near Hatteras. North- gasteriy gales continue at stations becween Hat teras and Boston, with threatening gweather and Fain. Fair weather prevalls in all other districts ‘The temperature has remained about stationary In all di-tricts The following stations report one {nen or mor of rainfall during the past twenty- four hours chbure, 1.77: Norfolk, 1.50; Cape Henry, 1.99; Atlintle City, 3.55. The’ indi Are that rain will continue in the middie Atlantic Slates and southern New Engi ay, succeede! by partly cloudy, slightly warmer Weather In the southern portions of the middle States on Thursday. Business Transacted by the Board of ‘Trustees, THR INTRODUCTION OF GRERK IN THE HIGH SCHOOL CAUSES A WARM DEBATE—APPLICATIONS AND NOM- INATIONS—REQUISITIONS FOR SUPPLIES, &C. A meeting of the Board of Public School Trus- tees was held last eventng. A communication of Augustus Watson, suggesting that temperance pledges be introduced in the schools, was received and referred. The nominations of Miss Cornelia Clum, James T. Freeman, P. N. Barley and Miss Mareella T. Bear for teacherships were referred. The nomination of Mary B. Stevens was with- drown. The resignation of R. M. Mitchell, sixth division, was accepted. The app!ications of H.C. Bokitn and Frank Reed for janitor positions were re(erred. The committee of the sixth division of- fered an order that five teachers Instead of four be allowed the graded school at Untontown, and four instead of three at thefschool at Mt. Pleasant. Re~ ferred to committee on teachers. The local committee of the elghth dtviston re- ported that it had been brough( to its attention that In August last the jantior of the Randall build ted himself for several days with- ingen large amount of public prop- Ked an Investigation. Referred. REQUISITIONS FOR SUPPLIES. made a report from the committee ays and means, Supplles and accounts, in ref ence to the letter of the Commissioners of June 28, 1883, relating to accounts and suppifes. Tae that the general scops of the letter of for suppites ne board. Sug- nor in whiten requtst The report says further: 4 responsibility to Gext’s Cochrane”: Sentoot. Booxs snd school suppltes at J.C. Par- Ker’s 617 ahd 619 7th stre Fare Uptown. FURNACES go to Gortrell’s, 815 7th street, Kanges, laobes ang Turhaces repatred. SPLENDID Rvcures, Frssaii’s Ice Cagam shipped anywhere out of town. report sa the Comn ed with Coch- No iisfits aud tly Shoe Store, 306-208 having been clossa for the past Tth w days aga a for business. geil “boots “and shoes cheay 2 ing the pubife for past and wie recommendations a Dehalf of the schools tor recommend that (Lo turnish to your ‘ats of all accounts the schoo! fund wuich they have ordered deavor to merit a continu:n Fatnily Siioe Store, 256-U0s 7th strect, Cochrane & Co. 3 7 tobe WEATHER PRoor—Halin’s fan ma ald, and of Which the board and committea Cob ag em pb tape on Fetors sey | have no knowledge, including all bills for repalrs pepe leneaps tisses aft | to senool bundings, Ki Mes of buildings and Th re: amount expended upon essary that the bo It Is absolutely ne- J should be informed as to the amounts expended on account of the public schools to enable { to properly and intelligently administer public school :ff.its, und to mai the trust imposed upon tt by ke capita for tuition, incidental expenses, permanent improvements, ahd in fact te whole cost, and cost in detail depend upon the information; ant a ‘ dental to the committee of this renders Its reports have been discontinued. } 0D finincial matter of INue or no value to the pei hiay James T. Petry catered sult agalust | board, the Commissioners, or the pubile, and Baltimore an omac Taliway, claiming | forces'upon us a Very unsatisfactory aduiuistra- $5,000 damages to his property on Maryland av- | thon? J i enue. The Metropolitan club formally opened their new club house, corner of 17th and H streets, at 5 O'clock Monday evening. The opening was fol- lowed by vn hospitable nouse warining. —— ey ‘To Protect Young Women. ‘THE CHIVALROUS UNDERTAKING OF THE FEDERATION OF LABON—TMH SOCIETY FoR THE PREVENTION OF INSOLENCE TO YOUNG WOMEN—HOW IT ORIGINATED AND WHAT MEMBERS THINK OF IT. CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. Street lamps whil be lighted at 11:30 p.m. and extinguished at 3:45 .m. The Saturday trips on the steamer Corcoran ‘The cost per ‘The report was explained by Mr. Brooks. Mr. Birney questioned whether the recommenations could be carried out. On motion of Mr. Curtis, its consideration was postponed, and it was ordered to be printed. FUEL BURNED LAST YEAR. The committee on ways and means reported the ficures for fuel furnished last year, for the infor- mation of the board, footing up 1,884% tons fur- hace, 6563¢ W. a. erg, 155 4r. m. c., 313g W. a. S.,5 chesnui, 3r. 9 S.,85 cords long pine wood, and The action Of the Federation of Labor Unions in | 122% cords s. & 8 pine. The appropriation was Providing for an organization, which has already eed and there was expended $19,281.93. Ke- (erre come to be known in the sling of tue street as the “Antl-masher” soctety, has had no perceptible effect yet upon the young men who hang about the doors of theaters, and find the eblet excite- ment of life in egling younz women. A committee composed Of One representativ: trom each of the trid= unions, has been appointed to carry into effet the plin to orgintz: 4 soctety for the pro- Wevtion of youns women from the tn: loafer and tie impudence of the dude HOW THE IDEA ORIGINATED. “The way tt cam: avout,” sail a prominent Inember of th» Federation of Labor to a STAR re- porter, “was about lke this: Mr. Elmonston, one Of our members, Was walking on the street the Otaer night ant notieed a young woman who | the following amendment to the rules, providing | seemed to be considerably annoyed by te uncalled | thatall the standing committees shall consist of for admiration and attention ef two young men. | three members each, except the committee on Piaaliy sie was so distresied that she app Hled t | teachers, text-books and course of study, which iu for relief, and be gave tie young men a lee- | shalt consist of five members. Rice wens Mectually relicved the young woman. | “ str. Smith sild that in so lmportant a committee When Mr. Edmon-ton ese to the federation he i e ot were Caeend the weaturinn wales wesemces as that on tex!-books portions of the District were PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FIRE. Mr. Warner cffered a regotution requesting the Commi-stoners to direct the inspector of bulldings to examine into the present condition of the school buildings of the District with feterence to safety from fire and facilities for escape in case of suc casualty; and Superintendents Wilon and Cook to report to the board at the next recular meeting What, If any, st-ps are being taken to facilitate the ésexpe Of the children from the large scuiogl buildings im case of fire. The resolution was ado; te THE COMMITTEE ON TEXT-BOOKS ENLARGED. Mr. Smith, from the committee on rules, reported sidew: imme’ and Sewer, wita traps and the Old Canal REPORT OF CAPT. GREENE—HOW THE WORK WAS DONE—~A GREAT CHANGE FOR THE BATTER IN THE LOCALITIES AFFECTED—CO8T OF THE WORK, ETC. Capt. F. V. Greene has sent a report to Engineer Commissioner Lydeck er, as rollows: “I have the honor to make the following report of the work of Milling the oll canal under the act of Congress, approved April 1, 1882. This act was as follows: ‘Thatthe sum of $20,114 be, and te saime Is hereby, appropriated out of any money in the Treasury, hot otherwise appropriated, for the purpose of completing the Mlling up, dratning and placing tn good santtary condition the old canal and the grounds of the United States south of _the Capltol along the line missioners of the Dt: plaus of said, employ the day, week or mon erly conducted, and st mnake report of'same t of sald canal, The Com- strict shall determine the the labor todo the same by th, and see that 1t 1s prop- nail disburse the money aud lo Congress,’ The work of the preceding year had terminated on the 14th of June, 1281, at which ume the filling had progressed as far south, leaving 1,100 re as the weinity of L street ev unfinished Detween that point and the mouth of the canal at M street. At the time the as0u {OF DI Iready be emplo; work of OF tut approp) twas therefore determined to. propriation was passed, in April, uiluiug and other ‘classes of aii the necessity tor the ving potr, which wns the ation, had for the ume filling until the next win- SION OF THE SEWER. It was novessary, morever, to extend the large sewer on the Gast st do of tue canal, which then ischarged iato it at L street, before any work ot filing coald be com: Was therefore uudertat tain Hoxie. The lengt WORK Fy meneed, This sewer work Ken in April, 1882, and con- Ciuded two moutiis later, wader directioa of Cap- hot sewer thus butit was 634 (ect and Its Cost $4355.83. OR THE POOR. As soon as the working season finally closed its attendant suff rin among th boring classes for tack of employment, preparations were made for expending the baiauce of the appropriation in filling the old canal. selecting laborers wie! success Iu previous years was The same system of 2 employed with again adopted. a had Employment was limited to six days, aad the <€ | selecuion of Laborers, cu and among the needy trusted to the police, Without any e€: the Work, why IU wa: ception until nearly the and Water boys from. prving poor was en- This system was followed jose Of S found to be Lmpossible to secure carts and laborers on these terins, as the Working season had Were thererors obtat retain-d until the ¢ and Carts. again commencei. ‘They med at market rates and mpletion of the work. 10 this way employment was afforded to 1,368 per- sons and 321 horses on January 24th a Work was begun fluishedgon July 6th. IMPROVEMENT OF THE STREETS, ETO. The principal part of it consisted in excavating Various streets in the vicinity, and hauling the earth thus obtained to the canal and dumping it in it This amounted to 70,900 cubic yards, and Cost $12,702.89. The old bridge and its walis at N Street were removed, and retaining wall was built at the head of the basin at N street, where the filing terminated. In excavating streets which had been partially improved, It became ae improvements, |, e. to relay the curb, gutters, ks, and gravelor m: in the new grades, ‘The streets thus affect nd Van streets, el Ist street, and part ot Ist and 3d streets, | formation or enter and New Jersey avenue, between I and N sfreots. Tals work wa incidental to the necesstty of ob- talning earth for the filling of the canal, but It resulted in a great improvement of all the Streets named, thus acec THE WOKK DOS pI The following {3 a PL, $436.63; 1,9 square yard yards Of macadam ro. sary to restore the: ddamize the re were between New Jersey ave- ‘ng two purposes at once iB AND ITS COST. detailed statement of the filling up and cost of the entire work: 713 fect of main sewer, $4,527.94) Vations and flilug, $1 70,900 cubie rds of exca- 02.89; 5.201 neal teet ot 2 square yards of cobble re- 4s of gravel rodway, $262 of bridge walls, $188.74; Of the 2° esentet . eet “What is the plan of operations?” asked the re- | "ir Bronks auld that to Increas> that commit. | 8bo¥e, $17,460.73 "we sanine OF Le ean = tee would put the control of the boara in the com- purchasing of the necessary mate- “E don't think there has been any definite plan, | fe" ment, ples, &e. formed,” was the answer. “Itts proposed to have | My iiiney sald that he did not know whether THE WORK COMPLETED. a society, something ik the soctery ior the pre- Yention of cru ity to animals, to witch compiaints | B¥° nibs of the eommitte> would do any be ter than three; that there was sume di ficuity Gan be made. I suppose cases serious enough | even now in determining which was the cominic- may be called to th tou of the police. tee and which the bourd. He instanced the com- Stans mittee silt fo a Star re- | mittee havnz on that day introduced three new porter Jas) Fyening that the committee had not | text-books inio the high scioo! connected with Ihe the pnd Bid taken no steps towanis organize | the smudy of Greek, a lanzutge which the colleges | reciaimin the Te ees thea ase, Be, Salts | all over tue country are wetting rid of asa useless | jon eye qtbat this will be a gomi thing. Just how the | one. Even Harvard hasinale tt an elective study. | Ins & nul socle.y will act I don’t kno nothing else, it can ace: throuch public opinion. We can bring Sive practices come tuned of Into suc ‘that bo mon Will dure Co fm fulge tn then WHY WORKINGMEN ARE INTERESTED. “This proposition,” sald another Federation of Labor inan,very properly originated with work- | Ingmen. If there is any class of youag women | ‘Who suffer especially from the Insolence of street loafers, 10 1s the working girig and store girls They are obliged to pass through the <treets on . but if it can do al the offen- contempt ‘rhe committee appeared to be acting indepe: dently. Sill he tiougit the board bigger than the committee. uy sald the committee, in bis opinton, His authority as to text books in t Ir tt could te shown that a com- would come nearer the rules he } would vote for it Mr. Worver sald that the text book committee had tid butone mecting and but ttle time to overturn the work of the committee last year, of witeh Mr. Birney was a memver. It was true,a5 Mr.Birney had safd.that they nad placed mew t'3 plish a good de i sil eat Agorkies cap. | Duoks on the ist and introduce 1 ut it did Geo conshicn themsettes fate tae, ae | not entail any additional. cost, unless parents Woman on the street at mizut. ‘Ther: are ways of | Were disposed to incur it, The study was el and tt Off rin: tnsolence, as you know, whi can’t de: oY A hagrd tt commented on Uh zh schol did not prepare for college, and Mr. of young Birney aimeelf had said that he had been obliged any harm. to get a private tutor to prepare ils boy for col- lege. It was to meet just such cases that the committee had taken th tion Mt had Seile LY oa ry yuiekiy, | Mt. Brooks salt the committee had been partic. Danthleds Womne ee and’ TOT AUICKIY. | aiar in inquiring as to the addivional expense and eee nto ning tat hone woul be entaliedy hey had : Ken action. Ho repeated that It was to give pulls a preparation for college tnat this action ad been taken, lie opinion. THE TAIL WAGGING THE DOG. these | Mr. Curtis said it appeared to him that the tail {manners If thetr stste the same annoynce that they localltte m_ large nun rs. ThEY | wagge 2 a e num heY | wagget the dog, for the committe on teachers Bae TE eee tne pots | had assumed to be the board. When there were of others. You will find a mnembers 1t was well enough to have five Gos of the theater | members of the committee, but with a board of in atch | py -ornTs On aor of 15th meinbers such a committee was too large. He suggested an amendment that the committee F pireets sreuy to be a p ie thensts con jhowld “be required to report its action to the te The curbs ja fro eis are iined bard = m, ar bind pliys at | “It you do that,” sala Mr. Brooks, “there will be mall army of | the devil to ply.” r. Curtis objected to personalities, only referred,” said Mr. Brooks, “to a gentle- man with whom I supposed that you were ac- quainted.” [Laughter.] pillte report was adopted—yeas 7, nays (tr. ovis) 1. Mr. Birney offered a resoition that the board does not approve of the introduction of Greek in Ube align scucol Mr. Warner ratsed the point that the resolution Was out Of order, a3 not being in time, and the alt so ruled. NOMINATIONS OF TEACHERS. Mr. Warner, of the committee on teachers, reported that the committee had issued the fo!- lowins temporary certifleates: First class—Miss Helen Simmons; second elass—J. W. Doug! 1 third class—Henry W. Hewlett, Quincy E. ©. Kendall and A. P. Greeley, ‘Tue nomination of Miss M. B. Stevens, first grale, to the Prescott building, vice Miss Adaline Wolvatt, transferred to Mu Plessant, 1s not ap- proved, for the reason there appears fo be no do- | wand for an ad iftional teacher at Mt Pleasant, Where heretofore three teachers have been em* et, and Une average attendance last year was puptls—an averaze of 3410 exch, nying the comiuittee’s mean can sis nothing which nan from + low tag tow.rds w ) TO THE Sci at the last mm have doi owton Wy Lave HL the route © run te city. 7 odo with thts busines<, 5 Pv dosepi H rt. ameis Mult il pa rt was a re- tot Supervicing Principal Keene, of the sixth division, showing the organization Of schools at ML. Pleasant as Tollows: School No, 9, 14 pupils of leit side of Tas most | Eth grade, 10 of seventh, and 9 of elzhth; total, left breast | 23. School 10, 22 of rourttl grade and 9 of fith? tm length. It was testined to | coral, SE nL LU, 12 Of first, 18 of second, and 12 Loisade the-ats aievbist Hart, aad that | Of third: total, 42. vapor - © Wari at ie time | _ TNE report of Ule committee was considered by Gaec hissed (ne ces sections, and all excepting that relating to the : oot 488 | Schools At Mt Pleasant. was adopted. MARYVLANDERS Maretrb.—A young couple, € ‘Tie board adjourned to next Tuesday. @entiy stronzers In te tan officer of the —_-— hevith court house this The River Steamers All Safe. ‘The Potomac steamboats are all safe. Word wos Teevived at police headquarters this morning that the Excelsior, Leary and Lady of the Lake were in harbor at Old Potnt last night, the storm being too severe to make It safe for them to go out ge Real Estate TRansrees.—Deeds tn fee have evn recorded as follows: 4. F. Barker to E. M. Viills, pl 15 sq. 263; $5,650, &c. Blinkhorn & pbners, trustees, to ‘Sue B. Ker, pt. 36 sq. 513; $50. Mary Grifin to John V. P, Ritter, sub. lot 21 sq, 480; $1,900. F. B. Abbott to C. A.Schnelder, pt 10 sq. 118; $4,000. A. F. Barker to F. T. How- Ser, Sub. lot 35 sq. 383; $7,580, &c. Elizabeth Hess- ler’ to H. Pantzerbeiter, pt. 12 :q 817; $50. John J. Calvert to H. B. Daley, sub. lot 31 aq. 286; $1,475. Mary E. Harndy et al. t) R. Crawford, sub. lot 63 Beattie’s addition to Georgetown; $—. W.Mayse to Henrietta A. Bowman, sub. lot'$2 sq. 836; $1,200. Mary E Powers to Jam's McMillan, pt. 14 sq. 80; $4,000. Thos. Jenkins to G. H. Baldwin, 61 acres re shown. » & marriage Heense mes Of Chas. S. Chalk orge’s county, + and they were issioner Bunty, M. E. churen, ¥ in the preset mostly members of n and woman were 23 ly, and the young man ar Laurel, wie: After the ceremony they ds In West Washington, D sof U.S. Com Rev. W. A. Turner, of the ithe marriage eerems all number of peopl the ba ou ahd 18 years ol, resp: States that Up r eogazed tn farting. eit 10 Visit fri _ Marntace Ly SFS.—Marriage leenses have Deen Issued by the clerk of the court t Malacht Mus and Eitzabeth v. T. Lioyd, of Alex, . E. Read; Robert F. Greer, of Belt zinta L. Jenkins, of West- John Stevens and Bertha of Leadville, Col., and Han- W. J. Work, of Philadeiphia, and 1d, of Baltimote; John J. Tracy and inéenzo Glovannitta and Angelina « J. Atkins Joinson and M. Linda Hobbs; Jolin Masterson anit Mary A. E Selden; Chas, © Chalk ond May J. Hill, both of Prince’ George's county, Ma. Allce McDoi Sutia Lee; V of land in coun! es ‘THE SHEPHERD MANsIoN.—In the case of Pep- Fr agt. Suepherd, to-day leave was given by the quity Court to the iver, F. P. B. Sands,to rent house 1705 K street (Mr. Shepherd’s former rest- dence) to the Russian minister at $6,000 per year. ——————__ ————— ‘Tre Dewaxp on TRE Pretic Scnoora—The Schools of the, fith (Georgetown) division were erowaed yesterday. Two new schools at least Will be required to accommodate the applicants there. In the seventh and eighth divisions (col Ored schools) there is a greater rush than ever be- foreknown. The grades from first to sifth have been compelled to double up, each having two sets of pupils. Smet ak, CanreTs AT Avcrios.—A large collection of Velvet body and tapestry Brussels, ingrain, three ply and other carpets, now atraned on the sec- ‘Qnd floor of Weeks & Co.’s salrsrooms, will be sold &t auction on Thursday, Septemiver 13th, at 12 @clock, without regard to the weatuer, ‘Tae CHALDEANS’ CRLEBRATION.—Yesterday was the sixth anniversary of the Independent Order of Chaldeans and it was contemplated that thelr procession here should start from Island hall at noon. In consequence of the rain of the morning, after waiting several carriages were taken and the line of march was gone over, after which there were addresses, &c., at Island hall, —_————— Sax or Fine FurNtTvee.—Thomas Dowling will sell at his auction rooms,1ith street and Pennaylva- nia avenue, to-morrow, a fine line of Parlor and Chamber Furniture. Parties furnishing should = fall to attend, Tho sale will begin at 10:30 2 | A WASHINGTON ‘The work of filling the oid canal 1s now com- ay srformed In 1879, follows, showing the H $75,114; length of canal flied 3,449 fee! Tan recla!uied, 18 96-100, 2,503 feet.” ‘Tue entire work, with the exception of has been executed under | pleted. It has been carried on during the winters of the last four years, has been of the greatest as- nce Jn providing employment for, y lab= orers during the idle season and has resulted in ig Nearly Mineteen acresof land and abat- 5 of great magnitude, best inei- number of streets in tat total length of sev ee Dead on the Beach, WoMa S DRIVEN TO SUICIDE AT AT- LANTIC CITY BY THE ALLEGED MISCONDUCT OF HER HUSBAND. A special dispatch from AUlantic City, N.J., September 11, “About half-pasts o’ciock this morning the boty tothe Philadelphia Press of Mrs. Hambrick, wife of Paul R. Wumbrick, late of this place, was discovered by a patrclman of the life crew on the beach a half mile below the | excursion houses. The body was clad only in night clothes and had been in the water but a short tia, as it was warm when found. A post- mortem inqu t will be held to-morrow by Deputy County Physictan Reed. Mrs, Hambrick has been living in Was arrived here on Frida rooms at ‘Wyid’s Cott ington witha married daughter, the wife of a distinguished Washingtonian. She y morning last, and secured tage’ on the beach, She re- tired early on Monday night very much depressed. AtZ o'clock tnls lage went to ¢ about the finding of morning a lady guest of the cot- I Mrs. Hambrick and tell her a drowned woman. This was the first knowledge they gained of her ab- sence. Its the impression suicide, the resutt that the deceased committed {recent misieeds of her hus- band, a man sixty-four years of age. He came here from Wa-hington nearly three years ago ani opened a stationery store n the lower part of the city. He was large, well preserved, of pleasing address, and soon became popular with th: of the nelghborhood. eople He had been an officer in the late r-belilon, Was once secretary of the Hope Insurance company, conversationalist. Two weeks ago the and was a very interesting young dauzhters of three of our respectable citizns tan away from home. ‘They were taken Into custody in the Philadelphia ost office, and there madé the statement that fambrick ‘had improper relations with at least one of ther number, and had contributed mouey to defray the expenses of their trip. Investigation reveals had acted Improperiy citv, a number of i Subsequent: ed the fact that Hambrick with other chfidren in this ttle girls stating to Mayor Maxwell, tn the presence of Rev. Mr. Dugan, that he had been guilty of gross impropriety. Mean- while Hambrick Nad leit town and sought retuge tn Philadelphia, from where he addressed a letter to the editor of "the Review, denying in the main the allegations against hia, but admitting the loan of money to one of the runaway girls by the name of Lizzie G: felan, ant his Sunday teaching Sabbath chil Hambrick wasatair mus- Occupation of late has been dren to sing. Some of the Lttle girls with whom he misbelaved were these children. When Mrs. Hambrick arrived, discovered the absence of her husband and learned of his con- duct sue became very Incnstrated with him deeds. Deceased was of age.” sad and said she often re- on account of similar mis- an invalid forty-seven years ————— Alexandria Affairs. Reported for THe Even: ING STAR, ATTEMPT AT OvTRAGE.—Two canal boatmen named Edwin Lytton and Edw. Cas:erly were ar- Tested last yoning charged with atu mpt at out Tage upon Mary Foreman, wife of the captain of a canal boat, In the cabin of a caual boat at the basin, on Montgomery and W: hington streets, The men were arrested, and are held at the stu- tion-house “io awalt a hearing. ABEAS CoRPUS.—The city sergeant brought be- fore Judge Meade on habeas corpus, this morning, the case of Geo. H. Winters, charged with burg- lary, and for some time detufued in jail here. ‘The judge ordered that the accused be released on giv- ing ball. Mr. Marbury appeared for the state and Messrs. Norton and Greene for the prisoner. Recuasitza—The District Tent of the Lo, Rechabites opened its session here to-day, at the hall of Potomac Tent on North Fatrfax'street. Delegates from a number of neighboring tents are in attendance. FUNERAL.—The funeral of Mrs, Phillp Vagelye- sang took place from her late residence, on Came. Ton street, opposite the market house, this after- noon, and Was attended by many friends, RePorter’s Nores.—The mayor yesterday fined three small boys $1 each for throwing stones at the wagon of Mr. Delhaven, in the southwestern part of the ci on Wolfe street last ity.—-A locomotive lamp exploded evening,— J. Posey, a lad lving on A near Lee street, was relieved yea- terday, by Dr. fones, of a bit of to which had and threatened suffocation. — in his throat —Policeman Franks has declined the place of Watchman at the First National Bank.—FP, J, Lavender was yesterday granted a certificate for before the corporation court.——In the ee. court yesterday @ copy of che will of the W. Summers was admitted to probate and recelved.—The coi court, Meade, ts still engaged wh civil cess eee Bk was Se atte ws gccupled with the suit of heirs, on the petit! or FB. Rivcklock, for a change tn Goren eee ‘The New Schees ¥var, INFORMATION FOR PARENTS"ABD GUARDIANS, The summer vacation 1s qver, and preparations have been made in aj! the educational institu- tions for the new scholastic yeat.. Several schools opened on Monday and today, and during the next two or three weeks all of them will be fully Under way. Pareutaand guaratans at home, or who are returning home rrom summer resorts un- decided where they will send their children to school during the coming year, will find1t to their advantage to consult theadvertising col- umns of THe Star, Special mention will be made of the educational advertisements in turn in the news columns, of the panes, thus furnishing its readers a double educational directory. The Mount Vernon Institute, and English and French schoo! for giris, has long been established at 1530.1 street northwest, by Mra. C. W. Piro as princtpel. It will reopen this year on September 26th and merits a continuance of the well-earned patronage with which tthas been favored here- vofore. Mrs. Pairo is a painstaking and thor- ouch instructor, and has graduated many young ladies hich in scholarship. At 1819 I street northwest, opposite Franklin Park, the fourteenth annual session of Mrs. S. Faller’s Art school will begin Sept. 17th. Thoroug instruction in drawing and painting ts given, with mechanical drawing by Prof. Schaar. The record of the school fs excellent, The Lassell Institute, at 9)3 16th street north- west, reopens on September 20. ‘This 1s a good home and day school, with excellent parental care and discipline. Mrs. L. E. Smith 1s the prin- cipal. Mrs. Burr will reopen her school on Monday, kentemher 24, at 1908H street. This excellent School has een so long established thit the date of {ts opening 1s the only information that the Public require. Ttis always well patronized. Prof.Builard’s Washingiou Conservatory of Muste nailthe year, at the corner of 7th and D s northwest. ‘The entrance is at 707 D street. ‘This ts his tourte-nth year, and his reco:d on the ino, Organ and violin, ‘and In singlug 1s well known as a favorable one throughout the District. He has a corps of twelve teachers and 1s a thorough director bimscit, Mie V. Prudhomme, the well-known and highly-estesmed teacher ‘ot French, reovens her cliss"s on September 19, at 19% K street, opposite Frankiin park, She his classes of ll grades at moderate rates, and gives a good pronunciation, last winter with the arrival of cotd weather, ana | Wilh may be acquired in one term by her new euphonic system. There are morntng and evening classes for adults, while private tuition Is given if desired. ‘There 13 also a dally kindergarten for Ute children at 1:89 p.m. Prof. J. 5. Scheel, organist, teacher of plano and vocai music, bas been for many years well known to everyucdy In Washington. He gives particular | attention to beginners as well as to thos’ desiring to de qualined for performers and teachers His terms are moderate, at 734 12th street. The Codars, a home school for young ladtes and Hullo girls, will begin its fall term on October 1. ‘This school is delizhtfully situated on the helghts of Georgetown, and ts accessible by street cars to all parts of the city. ‘The grounds are extensive, and tie location ‘could ‘rot be healthier The terms are moderate, and the school deserves all of its success, For full cetatls send for a circular to the Misses Earle, at No 1916 25th street, West Washington, Professor Alexander De Wolowsk!, the well- known planist and vocalist, reopened his musteal Anstituse at No.910 New York avenue last evening, The professor gave a tino reception to his nu- merous frienis and pupils The parlors and musical department are most magnificently fur- nished and artistically decorated. Mr. Z. Richards, for many years one of the lead- ing instructors of the District, will give a thor- ouch, practical instruction to young men and boys over ten years of age, who wish to ft themselves for any business or profession. He limits them to ‘twenty pupils. Circulars@an be bad at the book- stores or of Mr. Richards, at 1301 Corcoran street. ‘The law department of the National University reopens on Mon: 1st, at the lecture rochhs, 925 F street. "New students can obtain tn- the offlee of W. J. Newton, secretary of the fuculty, £19 F street. David'L. Johnson, orgamst and choir master, at 1117 10th street northwest, gives private lessons in music at $1 per hour and public voice classes at Olty cents a month. Miss Tacle A. Dante}, the well-known amateur artist, teaches vocal mi For full particulars address her at 715 5th street northwest. Prof. G. Ginesi teachys the French language 1n eighty consecutive lessons, His address 1s ab LeDroit Pari Mrs. Giga Heisell garten at 1135 170 h-Spler_ opens her kinder- ‘el northwest on October 1. 3 983 lineal feet of flazgi ng retald | Her circulars are now ready for distribution. Prot. J. F. Germuiller, teacher of the plano, organ, vocal music and Jarmony, may be consult~ cd ub 741 Tey Street northwest. Special attention 45 ziven to beginners as wellas to advanecd pu- pis. Terms are moderate, A school of shorthand 13 taught by Mr, Brown nographer, 11 room 7 of the building, southen T of 9th and E received at any “and taught for practical amanuensls and Tiphic work. etschool and kindergarten will open on Sepiember 17,00 13th streer. at the foot of Cor- Street. A dun-ing class In connection with organized October Ist. Terms. for furtaer {nformation Barnes and Blatr, princl- t northwest. Na in tergzrten and school for prim- ary and elitsses reopens the 19: at 929 8h street, Mrs. Loulse Pollock’s name 1s sufl- ntee thag the children who go there a good effieation, with motherly care irten Normal Institute for the train- ers, Mrs. Pollock and Mis begins its elghth year ing of | Snste Pollock princip. Getober sth, and enjoys a national reputation. Its graauates fll houvorahie postions in many Mi country, Parents con give their ‘ters no better inheritance than a good pro- 1e-sion. ‘The West End Kindergarten and school for rimary and advanced R00 18th street, 13 a ranch of the National Kind?rgarten, and opens October Ist. Who sent children there last year wiilb a L The Pensoara Free Kinderzarten, 510 11th street, 1s one of the Institutions of this city of which the | Washington Kinderg rien Union m.y weil feel proud, Wishes and gratitude of niliren, ] resume the duties of their ¥ next, September 19, at their residence, Ni 12th street northwest. ‘This school has bee blished for inany years and has aiways civ -n great satisfaction to Its patrons, Tt will doubtiess be as full ubls year as last. . Mr. and Mrs. Bujac will re-open their educa- tonal home for young ladles and little giris at 1712 N street northwest On September 28. Circulars Will be ready on September 15. This school,which 13 un excellent one, 13 located conveniently to the Connecticut avenue street cars. ‘The schoo! of Miss E, Senslorff, for boys andgiris, opened on the 10th in the Methodist Protestant church butlding on 9th street, On the 17th inst. Miss Ball’s select school, at 704 Rhole Island avenue, will be re-openet, The rudivients of instrumental music are taugut free at thts school. ‘Teo. Ingalls King’s school of music ts now open At 708 8th Street northwest, with a branch at the northeast corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 19th Street. ‘This school has been 10 Successful opera- Uon since 187, Prof. IL. Larroque is a very successful teacher of French. ‘He 1s a native of France, and a graduate of Sorbonne University, Paris. He also teaches Italian, German, Spanich, Latin and the natural selenees. His address at the present is THe SraR Olfice. ‘The well-known teacher of elocution and dra- matte art, Mrs. Adeline Duvai Mack will resume her lessons at her new residence, 1214 K street, Sept. 2%. Circulars can be bad there in the mean- Ume, Mrs. Mack met wilh great success last sea- Son, Tt has the ¥ nts and little 18: ——— Affairs in West Washington. Accivent.—Yesterday, about 10 o'clock, a wagon belonging to J. Robertson +& Bro. broke down while crossing the Chain bridge, spilling out the eggs, peaches, &c., and injuring the driver. ‘CuMBEKLAND Coat TRaDE.—The shipments from the mines of the Cumberland coal rezton for the ‘Week ended Saturday, Sept. 8, Were 63,809 tons, ard for the year to that date 1,676,614 tons, an increase of 954,403 tons as compared with corresponding Period of last year. To Chesapeake and Obio canal—week, 23,928 tons; year, 444,844 tons; in- crease over lust year, 383,234 tons. CATTLE Manxer.—Live stock sales at Drovers’ Rest are reported as follows by Tavenner Bros.:— 262 cattle up and sold—Best, 5a54¢c. ; good, 45;a5c. ; medium, 434245c.; common, 3%a4e. 748 sheep and lambs On the ‘market—Lainbs sold at 53(.6\¢. sheep, 8%43¢c.; 10 cows and calves sold at $254 $62 per head. Market moderate, THE Pay Boar started up the canal on its wel- come trip yesterday. ‘THE BuneRat of Zachariah J. Brewer took place from his late residence, No. 3402 M._ street, yester- ay afternoon. ‘The pall-beaters were from Heber Tent, No. 19, Independent Order of Rechabites, of which the déceased was a member, and which’at- tended the funeral In a body. ‘I'he interment was Made at the old Presbyterian cemetery. SURVEyors Were taking observations and meas- urements on the Aqueduct bridge yesterday; for ‘What purpose was not ascertain THE GRAIN MARKeT.—6,800 bushels of wheat Jigre sold yesteraay at prices ranging from 110 to Assoxurery is UBE. e, 0% ty & Peas ¥ M4 ko pes. A Eg K ER GGG : Po Fe ww WY Dp EE BRE. rg 3 Gy Pe EE: strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than ‘the ordinary kinds, and cainot he sold im competition ‘with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only inoana BRoxat, Bax- an xo PowDER Co., 106 Wall street. N. ¥, | cured by using Brown’s Iron Bitters. | Jaraxnse ecuoua, yang ETC, Amusements, Etc. Narional THEATER.—Miss Ada Gray is winning deserved praisé at the National this week by her admirable impersonation of the dual role of 19gy Isadel and Madame Vine, in “East Lynne.” She is well supported, “Bast Lynne” will be con- tinued during the week. Forp’s OPERA Hovsg.—A good minstrel troupe invariably recelves a warm welcome here; but Thatcher, Primrose & West's minstrels are re- ceiving a perfect ovation this week. Notwith- standing e unfavorable weather the house is crowded nightiy, and the excellent performance en by these well-known burnt-cork artists calls forth continuous spplause. DRIVER'S GARDEN.—A fine variety performance is given here every evening. Among the attrac- Uohs this week aré Messrs. Stanford, Gordon and Carlton, vocalists; also, the Misses’ Page, Dally and Percy and a host of others, Dine MUSEUM.—Many new attractions are of- fered at this popufar amusement resort this week. Among them are the monster sea lion, gorilla, Sacred monkeys, cocatoos, the Adams sisters and armless midget.’ Fine stage performance. Prof. Poole and a Very comtc burietta. OnIOLE Paggant.—Seats for the grand stand, corner Madison avenue and MeMecher street, can be secured at J. D. Free’s book store. Ir Eanxe Were A Frnoxy IT COULD NOT BE MORE. TERRIBLY PI THAN BY THE TORTURES OF INDI WHY ENDURE THEM? EVERY DYSPEPTIC KNOWS, OR OUGHT TO KNOW, THAT TARKAN: FERVESCENT SELTZER A\ IFIC FOR THE COMPLAINT. WHY THEN SUF- FER? IT I8 SHEER FOLLY, sOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS, e ep) CITY ITEMS. The Event Will rene Again on Oct. ‘There was excitement through the land over the 14th August (the 159'h Montnly) Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery. Gen'is G. T. B-au- regard, of La., and Jub. A. Barly, of Va., both of them used to hot weather, found it warm. As the Wheel of Fortune revolved, It evolved this result: Ticket No. 94,177 drew the first priz2 of $75,000, and placed with others among the happy purchasers Of Atthsat $1 each were Rev. Moses Zerovich, of No. 5443¢ South Canal st., Chicago, Ill. and W..T. Muse, Of Rocky Mount, N.C. No. '61,880 drew the second prize of $25,000—sold in fifths, also at $1 each, to Samuel Selly and Dr. J. M. Littlevale, of Selma, Ala, and Gustav Bauman, of No. 40'W. Monroe st. (care of the Preble Machine Works Co..) Chicago, Til. No. 97,563 drew the third prize of $10,000—soid as a whole at $5 to Jack Graves,the driver of the Stockell Fire Engine Co., of Nash—- ville, Tenn. Nos. 75,779 and 76,119 drew the fourth two prizes of $6,000 each, :.nd were sold in fifths at $leach to Messrs. Win.’E Oates, C. Willis, A. A. Prescott and Rob't Payne, of feksbung, Miss.; Mr. J. V. Vondersmith, of 2029 Locust st., Philad’a, and a party in New Grieans, La,, among others— So On.ad érfinitum. It all goes over again on the 9th day of October, and all information eon be had on application to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, The Cimex Lectularius. That 1s a big name fora small and greedy In- sect; to speak plainly, the bed-bng. In summer tours you are apt tomect this disagreeable crea- ture in the railway cars, the steambozts, or the hotel bedding. He will bite you if you give him a chance, and its: bite is painful. Rub the bitten Place gently with Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, and you will soon forget that you have been bitten. Follow the same practice with all insect bites, and you will avold a great deal of vexation, India Rubber. My stock of Indla kubver Clothing 1s very large— in fact, my place ts headquarters for such ar- ticles, “Gossamer and heavy coats for men as low as$2 Some styles or my own designing are par- Ucularly suited to riding and, driving, as well as walking. Hats, caps, lecictnes; ponchos and blan- kets. Geko. C. HeNNING, 410 7th street. Nervousness, Debility and Exhausted Vitality BALTIMORE, MD.—Dr, Irwin H. Elderidge says: “I would recommend a trial of Brown’s Iron Bit- ters in all cases of unaemic debility or when a tonic or appetizer ts Indicated.” Owenton, Ky.—Dr. I. F. Mundy says: “I have found Brown’s Iron Bitters one of the best tonics, and prescribe it frequently.” Saxony Wool German Mand-knit Jackets for men and boys at Auerbach’s,7th and H. New Jersey Premium Wine. Physicians state that the Port Wine produced by Mr. Alfred Speer, oi New Jersey, that took the Pre- Taium at the Centennial, is excellent for medicinal purposes, being pure and more reilable than other port wines. Especially recommended for weakly femates and the aged. The brown stone shale soll in which the grapes grow fs rich in iron; this is the CaulSe Of the deep color and the blood making pro- perules of the wing For sale by druggists. Galvano-Magnetic ‘Treatment oF Disease. SATISFACTION GUARANTZED OR AMOUNT PAID FOR TREATMENT REFUNDED THE PATIENT. IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION IN BALTIMORE, Mp., DURING Past TWO YEARS. BRANCH OFFICe, EMBRACING ALL THE ADVAN- TAGES OF Ho: Orrice, Now Oren DAILY aT 92215 F strect n. w., Washington. Office hours irom 8 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 8 p.m, Sundays excepted. Call or send for pamphiets containing over one hundred testimonials of cures of citizens of Bal- timore, covering the entire range af nerve and otherwise incurable diseases, See morning Balumore Sun for datly an- nouucement of cures of chronic diseases. Con- sullation free at office or home of patient 3 Pure Grape Cider at Chr, Xander’s, No. 911 7th street northwest. On Thirty Days’ Trial ‘The Voltaic Belt Co. Marshall, Mich, will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated’ Eiectro-Voltaic ’ Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afMficted witn nervous debility, lost vitality and Kindred troubles, guar- anteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address ag above. N.B. risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial lowed. Ws Lundborg’s Rnenish Cologne, Pure Grape Cider at Chr, Xander’s, No, 911 7th street northwest, Milwaukee Heer, 5c. a stovepipe—drawn from tcood. ry Kyrour, 1732 Penna. avenue, Be Careful! ‘The genutne “Rough on Corns” is made onty by E. 8. Wells (proprietor of “Rough on Rat: and has laughing face of a man on labels. 15c, and 25c. botties. 1 Milwankece Beer, Se. a schooner—drawn froin wood, tr KwiGs1, i732 Penna, avenua, “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning and delivered in 3¢-Ib. “Ward” prints, 3c. per Io. Also, cottage cheese. buttcrmilk and ‘sweet milk, be. per qt. “Cream, Ie. plut. MARRIED. WOODBRIDGE—FI 1.). At the residence of the bride's parents, No. 685 Jefferson avenue, Detroit, Mich., September 5, 1883, by the Rev. Rufus W: lark,” rector of St: Pauss_cfturc daughter of the Hon. Mose WOO. BRIDGE, First Lieute Infantry. DIED. AMBUSH. Dey this life September 10th, 1883, JOANNA Kuban ee thirty-one ceed six He peat dauguter of Irene Wi and wife of muel AmEne be _foners: will take pineo from the Wesley Zion rel at southwest, Thursday, Cl isth, iss3, “Friends and relatives are invited toate BARTLETT. On Tuesday afternoon, smber 11th, 1883, st three o'clock, after a lngering illness of ‘consum) an i aug treday-"aftsrnoon, at three o'clock, from. ay vit \, at oN hin Into reniderios, ‘No. 402 Fourth street outhouse Friends and acqusintanoss of the family invited to st- SHUGRUE,, On Tuesday, September 11th, 1853, of gonmention of the lungs. 50! sHUGHUE, in ‘the twenty-seventh year of his age. Friends are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, wi ren place Teaidence of Matthew shugru Sonduit ova. D.C., on 7 September 130, ak pm. I ATTERN HATS AND Fh ONE GILLIS ERY GOODS Heal Tacos, Parisian Neckwear, Trimming Laces «nd Trimmings. ‘Three Eest Makes French Corsets. FOES Bea sae i wee cane ee ‘new styles and colora, exclusively to ef M. WILLIAK, ‘7Cite Trevise, Paris. 907 Pennsylvania avenus. Feathers dyed and recurled eqaal to new ones. sepll. ee ee Wx. E. Woon « Co. HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS, MANUFACTURE AND ERECT THE MOST IMPROVED STEAM-HEATING APPARATUS FOR PUBLIO BUILDINGS 4ND DWELLINGS, ‘No, 296 W. Balt, St. and No. 1 North Liberty Street, ‘Baltimora, M4. eopt-6rn, and Decorative Pictures, J. Jay Gould, £21 9th ot mh2 Bao Broon. SGROFULOUS. In 1870 Scrofolous Ulcers broke oat on my boty until; my breast was one mage of corruption. Someof these Ulcers were not less than one and one half inches in di- ameter, the edges rough, raged, and seemingly dead, the cavity open to the bone and filed with offendve matter. Everything known to the medical faculiy was the bone itself became dis- ring began in earnest. Bone Tilers began to take the place of those hitherto on the surface. I became a mere wreck. time could not get my hands to my head because of ex- treme soreness. Could not turn in bed. Knew not what it was to bean hour even free from pain. Had reason tolovk upen life itself as acuree. 1889, after 10 years of this wret hed existence, I beran touse the Curicuna REMEDIES, and after two Fears’ persistent use of them the last Ulcer has healed. he dread disease kas succumbed. where was once amass of corruption is now healthy My weight has increased from one huadred avd twenty-three to one nundred and fifty-six pounds, and the good work is still going on. man, and all through the Curicuna LEMEDtEs. RICHARDSON, w Orleans, tried im vain. Gradual) emed, snd then the su! akin. Sworn to before United States Commissioner INHERITED. CONTAGIOUS AML: ‘Custom House, J. D. CRAWEOKD. TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD Of Ferofulone, Inherited and Contagious Humors, and thus remove the most prolific cause of human suf- fering, to clear the skin of Disfizuring Blotcnes, Itch- ing Tortures, Humiliahng Eruptions, and Loathe Sores caused by Inherited beat of « fans and all other mecns fail. Price of Curicuna, small boxes, 5c. ; larze boxes, #1. Curicuna Kesorvert, $1 per bottle. Curicuna Soar, 25c, CUIICURA SHAVING Soap, 1c, Sold by all drugxists, PUTT: R DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE For the Immediate Relief and Permanent Cure of every forny of Catarrh, from a simple Head Cold or Influenza, of Smell, Taste, and Hearing, Cough, Bron- chitis afd Catarrhal Consumption. toth mont with inhaler, $1, at all drugvists. Barearys. Firat Bargain—100 doz. warranted All silk HOSE, in im, Navy blue, garnet, sage, oak, bronze, cardinal, tan, &¢-, $i.i8;per pair Second extra lone, ». in—S0 doz. Biack Lisle Thread HOSE, sizes, 35 cents per pair. ‘Third Bargain—25 doz. Mrench Lise HOSE, in nay blue, carainal, black, Rc. 19 ¢ er = “ Fourth Barvain—1:0 doz. Enxlish Bal. HOSE, best -» 79 cents per pair. value ever offered for 25 ceiis per pair. Fifth Baresin—50 doz. Black French HOSE, with white feet, 98 cents per pair. CORSETS, 75 cents per pair. Eighth Bargain sizes only, $1 per pair. Ninth Baygain—100 doz. French Woven CORSETS, bone, short and long, $1 per pair. ‘Tenth Bargain—Better quailty in French Woven, $1.25 per pair. Eleventh Bargain—50 doz. 600-bone Side Steet COR- warranted SET, $1.50 per pair. ‘Twelfth out side s:eel, ‘Thirteenth Bargain—P. D. CORSETS in all makes, ‘50 per pair. sizes, and colors, from $1.48 per pair. Fourteenth Bargain—Dr. Warner's CORSETS in all makes and sizes, {rom $1 per pair. Fifteenth Bargain—Misses’ CORSETS in all makes and sizes, from 63 cents per pair CHEAPEST JERSEYS IN THE CITY. ‘The Palais Royal intends to acquire s ni the best-fitting Jerseys and the beet qi the lowest prices. Our first quality is #: ity 18 $2.98 each. exch. Furabave prices we defy the wo. ter value. Our Jersey ut $3.24 will compare favorably second gui up. ‘With those sold at $5 at many siores. For months at 8 In the summer of All over the breast I feel myself anew Complete ‘ireat- sep 12 Sixth Bargain—50 oz. Children'e double heels, double foes, and double knees, in English uavy blue HOSE, 98 cents per pair. Seventh Bargain—100 doz, Warranted French Woven =10 doz, Satteen CORSETS, in «mall in—50 doz. 600-bone CORSETS, with- for selling ty Jersey's at 48 each. Gar third qusllty 18 $3.24 % ve bet- PPP, A I1.SSSg Pp awk 4 Hs BP AAL 44 Hsss, P A ALLLLA Au Sgss8 RRR OOF FA ” Eko ov y a EO ERG OXY AAE E Eo” ¥ 244 Py seph 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Fut Orexixa or CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS, 300 NEW STYLES ALL GRADES. Bruseels Carpet, bew styles. Brusse's Carpet, new sty'es. Bru-se's Carpet, new styies. Brusse's Carpet, uew styler. Brussels Carpet, new styles, Brustels Carj et, new styles. Ingrain Carpets. Ingram Carpets. Ingrain Caryets, ingrain Carpets. dngrain Carp Tnerain Cs Inera.n Carpets CARP) T Pie ee LACE CURTATAS, ‘per pair, $1.25, $2, $2. a FLOOR 0] OTH? al widths, acatpeseme MUQUETTE, VELVET AND TAPESTRY RUGS. PRICE LIST: cM. TOWSON, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ‘South Side. sepl4m oie serofula, to purify ent the Skin, and restore the Hair so that no trace rease remain, Curicvra Resorvent, the New Blood Purifter, and Cuticuma and Cvricura $ the reat Skin Cares and Boautifiers, are infall ‘They are the oniy remedies that succeed when physic Meprearep Ro Twnep Fiasnex All wool Red Fiannel, 20 cts., 25 cta... 30 ata. All Woo! White Flaunel, 25 cés., 30 cis., 37 ots, 50 CENTS. Saker Flannel, 25 cts., 37 cts., 50 cbs. Blue Flannel for boys suits, 37 cts., 60 cts, BLUE BLACK CASHMERES, 87 cts., 50 cts., 62cts.. T5cta., ete. Colored alt -wool Cashineres, 37. 5:, 62, 75 conte, Ladies’ Flannel Suiting, all colors, 25 cents. Ladies’ Jersey Jackets, all colors, $2.50. CANTON FLAN NELS, Bots. 10 cta.. 1236 cts., 15 cts. Sheeting Cotton, full width, 25 cte., 30 cts. Turney Red fob Lines, Sis 62 ca ci) Spreads, $1.50, $2, £2.50, $3. Crochet Bad $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2. Saisned Sik detente BLACK SILKS, it yard. nts, Colored and Black silk Velvets. Nottincham Curtain 25. 30, 37, 60 cts, Lace, Bed Comf 1, $1, 25, $1.50, £1.73, rts, 8 per pair, $2. 50, $3, 54.50, $4, eto. c. M. TOWSON, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Side, near 7th, Exrma Rossers —————— eee ¥ ITS EXC! AN as B a he IND ECONOMICAL MAN FOR FRUIT ARS ar J. W. SCHAEFER'S, 37 ots, 37 ots, oe. seps ‘NO, 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, street here she will make to order Dressas and Comurn Srery grades With ber lose expericnce 1n the art « Dreseuisking she guarantees perfect satiafactio 4° Mis M. J. How, 1309 F STREET, ‘Has now in stock ali the LATEST STYLES IN BONNETS AND HATS, For Early Fall Wear. aut5 OUGLASS, NINTH AND F_STREETS.—GENs ging PREACH HALBRIGGAN SHIRES ang DRAWERS, at $1.45 i LIL THREAD SHIRTS, a BALREIGGAN SHTIC NDERWEAR, a3 26c. ‘and made Banve zen, at S00. ca WEIGHT SHIRTS end DI beat manner, al it SIERY ( Morley’ made int ENGDISH Hos 1 lew 3 DRY CLEANING FSTANLISH- street northwest, Thirty years experts nd Gerth cments, also Crape iby this maperiok eat, ar chemical: niews, Ne SOUT perten guryamed ih Paria, New dork orc Grease spots cuarantiod to be nchinery where.” Not nughly removed. sua 188 ANNIE K. UMPHE! M SS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 490 TENTH STREET NORTHWEsy, Mokee CORSETS to order ih tye J end guaran tees perfect nt and « ¥ SPECIALTIES French Rand-made Uni ot and finest Imported Homer; Patent Shoulder Braces anclal Tress Reform Gao te. Fieneh Corsets and Bustios, Tue." "Herculed” Sipe Porting Corset, for waich Mivs H. j special ageat, anda $1 Comet, het own tuahd thatfor die ycige not be ur assoc. =v DUBREUIL BROTHERS, 8 OF FINE DRES3 SHIR’ GENIS' FURNISHINGS, bind 2112 F Srarer Nontuwrst, WastINeTox, D. 0. Fix of tho Finest Dress Shirta to onder. fix Extra Pine Shirts to onder fix Fine Shirts to order. male MANUFACT! Tuoxrsows SHIRT FACTORY axp MENS FURNISHING EMPORIUM, £16 F Street, Opposite Patent OMon, Fine Dress Shirts to onder a rpecialty. Six best Shirte Kemme, uninseieds 18 cles: ‘hunneea Wo coe” Peoritag. Un 3 Buia Beer unfinished, 65 cts. ; finished, 50.cts. " Full libe of Hoy = ET Fine assortment of Scarfs, Gloves, Hosiery id Underwear. za SS ee HOUSEFURNISHINGS. = cen Ee FINE PLATED WARE, AND HOUSI'FURNISHING GOODS. Housekeepers fitting ont or replenishing ean now find ‘at our store a Complete Stock of above goods from best Manufacturers, both Foreicu and Domestic, Agents for the New Amberina Glassware, Rockwool Pottery and Eddy Refrigerators, M. W. BEVERIDGE, wep] No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, | econ = AXD WATER COOLERS AT KEDUCED Ph i. Fruit Jars, Jelly T era, Glascware, and Hitec Conall, iray's Lace Curtain stretcher, GLO. WATUS, 814 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. # sy Daxrorrrs Fivm, gpaty of GASOLINE, ne well as VAPOR, different makes and ali prices, constantly ‘The most Varied assoruwent au the city. REFRIGEBATORS and WATER COOLERS at re- prices, 2nd best STOVES, on hand.’ duced, COOKING &TO" PORTABLE SLATE RANGES, BRICK SETT. NACE, # grest variety. EXIRGMES Fone W. 8. JENKe & 00. FAMILY SUPPLIES ——————— ee NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS GGG 00. PDD FKB NN N a EO NN £88 BB Es HEY GGG “vO pp Kee & HUT HOH It HEH KOH OIL i Hu “ A) KE BEAU Depet, er let street, jel nd Indi WM. M. GALT & CO.” ered iresx charge to sllpartsof the site. iaar2 Me HELEN A. MoCRARY, WIFE OF THE EX- SECRETARY OF WAR, adds to our long list of testimonials the following letwrs Keoxvr, Jowa, May 30th, 1883, tis with genuine gratitude I hear testim efficacy of “Cook's Balu cf Lite.” ett feat sufferer with DYSPEENTA | y forms, ad frequent atteckeof ERUCT A’ 3A from the stomach, which lasted from three to seven hours, and were followed by very ai SINKING SPEULS, and tor edy until I ealied npon ir. &., who told me that the best mediciue he knew of for that sym: tom, prescrited for Bis pia tients, was **Cook's Balm of Life.” I iamedinte cured’a bottie, and after taking thre» doses iny -toniwel, Was relieved, and before I had ured ox half the con- tents of the bottle that particular condi ton f my h was overcome, and now after five Can py ue had no recurrence of the trouble, | tel rae in saying that the BALM CURED MF, for it is tue first and 91.17 thine that ave me relief. Thave by ite use losrned ite Value i. other directions also, and consider it CNE 0) TB VERY BEST FAMILY MEDICINES: WORLD, and think ‘myself unfortunate when without ft, Hoping that others moy b> as much fitted by fis use us f have Tam sincersiy yours, P. 8.—Plearo sen me by express one doses batt , 8.1 send me by express one .0.0., and much oblige, ete, Mi u A WELL & CO., 480 Peunsyivaula avenue, ands all drag Tx Ricos Fir I [NSUEAROE Cora: NY, Teev OIL: iSO “AL PROPERTY IN THR BULL IN GS icr OF COLUMBIN ONLT- OMce, tem , 1001 F street northwest. remove to ther pormaneut quartern, No. 1851 tind ‘completed—about sing and alarming ch 1 contd find no rem er, of Weshington, D, iad Goons. We ‘TO-DAY full lines of al! new FABRICS COLES ea Oo Dy Fs EN comes “BRUNSWICK” VELVETEENS are the beet.