Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1884, Page 5

= 2 ? / ; THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1881-DOUBLE SHEET. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS SUMMER RESORTS. FTY-iwo ARD COLUM. SUMMER RESORTS. HE TRAIN LEAVING WASHINGTON BY BAL- timore and Potomac Railroad arrives at Ocean City UMMER BOARD.—HOUSE LOCATED ABOUT 100 S y Apply at 47 Corcoran Build SD, feet from beach: (and Mahing: 50. 24-th,s&tust” | about one milefrom 5 | el 2 ect Rioderate, addres EoD, HERBERT: Nom ot Cam uusically. Price, $35, | Cae ‘thmmuchout Guests, by C & An RE ROCK EXON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, Will leave cars at United States Hotel, Henry, in the Great North Mountains, near Winchester, Va, F. Wortton, Assistant: Jonah Wootton, Prop. myl0-eosm Altitude over 1.000 feet: no foes or four miv— ALIS COTTAGE, ‘Te 10,858 re NO. 24¢ PERRY STREET. CAPR MAY, XJ, DIED ert geee Bee Month of four week, Some OPENED ON THE 21ST JUNE, Round trip tickets, good until October Slat, $8.60. Gooa ear each: and Jaret hotels: TDustrated paupllets, giving all mformation. may be pleasant rooms and 00 Bs 3, Mami i a ae |: ‘24-tha Maus. A. L. CHAMBERLA! _3y23-1m 401 9th Street nortiwert FOk Say cHeAP—rol CASH, OR PoRT ON | QTLANTIC GIT GEENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, SHEN. iiet suites, two parlor suites, (3) andoah co., Va, Mrs. A. J. MY: ‘owner. sideboard. Call after 5 p. 0 — - Round trip tickets via B. and O. railroad. For, f} K SALE Vian: very little, for only 200, ‘ost, new, $400 city LIVERY STABLE rae and Harness, one Jerne Phaeton, the proverty of a y. Cail early, at 465 Ostreet reets northwest, and secure a bar- 2p29-eo¢mo Camden and Atlantic B.B THE “BRIGHTON” ATLANTIC CITY. (PEN ALL THE YEAR F. W. HEMSLEY & SON. YLANTIC CITY EXPRESS TRAINS ARE. RUN THROUGH WITHOUT STOPS IN 90 MINUTES, Via ‘West Jersey Railroad pe carved roweve tod eam the best tin: from from, preasenta, bata the finest | Station foot of VineSt. | Station foot of Market 3t yuienis of $10 per | jsken nepart pay tf desinet. ~ Apply | qPaseemgers from Washington will take the Throweh hese r tates 3 | Traine of the Bal 'd Potomac Kallroad to Phila aii ee deiphin, arriving at the New Broad Street Station of the SPLENDID TONED SQUARE PIANO, | Fennsyivanis Railroad, where, the street cass will cone .«, in perfect order and fully warranted, at $5 per month. elegant for beginner Can! be seen: at PIANO EXCHANGE, 422 9th st, 5 ALE vey pase order, cuaranteed, . if desired. Cali ‘th street 4325 | E STOCK AND FIXTURES: CO! tnorthwest. — Jy25-2 .OT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; i Corriaze, cheap; house and store ess plac iso rooms for reut pea aaneee oe {RFE* | cas. PUGH, Gen. Manacer. 3e0-axgm_} Thonsand Island house, Sy7-26t “ELY TRAINED FAMILY HORSE | "JHE PEMBER1ON, ASBURY PARK, §.J., \OLONIAL BEACH Hi -E_A NICELY TRAINED FAMILY HORSE, | J! Seat elses’ toni ‘house, Route coe Cc WESTMO! ND COUNTY, VA. perfectly evntle, will sell cheap: intending to leave | Gcean. All modern improvements, ‘Table un-, ‘New and newly furnished. Keached by Potomac river ity. | Can be seen before 9 a. mi Or after 4p. m.. 1116 | Survanged Tornares ty 89 bet days 93 to WLS per steamers, SPECIAL EXCUSIONS by steamer Arrow- New York avenue. a; _| ime PEMBERTON. Prop. 3 guitt on WEDNESDAY MORNINGS and SATURDAY 70K SALA SECOND-HAND DENTAL CHAIR | (TAPEL POINT HOUSE, ON THE POTOMAC, & pe operant treegeheetoayee ingeodocder; would make @ frxt-class barber’ mies froin Washinton, "Thin elcsant now Facuiiioe | 07 Pee Cale: O10 012) Dee wesk 956-900) pee r Apply to Dr. 8. 1 SCOTT, 1207 F street ort we How and Union Transfer Cos Statlow of the Cuuiden aud Atlantic Railroad. ith for reception of fishing, crabbing. & Ts direct to the West Jersey Kailroad Sta- ;ches connect direct to the For through tickets, agwage checks, and full infor- mation, apply as follows: Northeast Corner of 13th street and Pennsylvania ave., Station Baltimore and Potomac Railroad. J.B. WOOD, Gen. Passenger Agent, terms and circuiars address a8 above. 20 RYE, SPRINGS SUMMER RESORT, DR. RP BLAKISTOSE, Proprietor, St. Mary's county, Md.—Salt-water bathing, fine view of 2) the Pofomac. Fish, crabe a Qyaters every dad m erms, $1.25 per day. No charge for Z medical attention or medicine. ‘Take steamer which lands at Colton’s or Blakistone’s islands, Jylt-Im* RP. BLAKISTONE, M.D. REE MIEN HOUSE, OXFORD, st. Salt Water Bathing, Boating and Fishing; situated immediately on the water; large ver- andas and plenty of shade: first-ciass accom- modations at moderate rates; billiards and bowling: livery connected with hotel. Spectal rates for familie Send for cirvuar.” CLARENCE PETERS, Owner and Proprietor. jyl-im OTEL COLUMBI OCEAN BEACH. N. J. Desirably located within 150 feet of irably ‘within of ‘Large Parlora, Halls and Music Kooms,; Splendid 3 Orchestrafrom July 1st. Cireulars at Star office. For terms, Kc., address. de6 to Ist aug. (Coxekess HALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS. Acccommodations unsurpassed. Prices reduced to suit the times. 200rooms at $21 en CLEMENT cox’ SOUTHGATE, Proprictors. Similar inducementa at Long Beach jotel and FRED. E. FOSTER. fel will be opened for the first time on July plendid drives, beautiful scen- * | ery, unsury on Potomac; in ten minutes’ drive of = : = |i ee. es waniar dine of stages to devot: daily NTY HEAD OF HORSES, JUST | mail, &e-.; terms per day, $1.50; week,85 to $12; steamer Th w tockingbam county, Va.. suitable for Can bs seen at YATES & SIMMONS’ th street p. w. Jul et jolpson, thorowshly. refitted, will leave 6th street arf 7a. ip every Wednesday and Friday on and after lv 9: round trp, SU cents, SBURY PARK, N. HOWARD BROS., Props._ ‘THE HOWARD, G, W. JACKSON, Manager, Branch office: 1321 F st., Washington, D.0. PBRADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVENUE, below Atlantic, one square from the ocean, andaome boarding, yw rates: res Atlantic City, N. honse. Good board coed parlors, broad i eliyes bok Latha parlors; iazzas, Lawns ngs, hot Vat dy5-Im, JAMES BRADY, £0. Box 101, OGEANGHOVE.N. J, THE MANCHESTER, BEUA- tifully situated cn Ocean Pathway, between Camp Grounds and Besch and fronting park; unobstructed ocean view; terms, to 312 Mrs. B.S, KELLOGG, So ee a rth: yur luase Perfect di M.D. ss hurreya,” Cor =| AL 1a fll view of theccean. « Ordrrw have been revive exe rooms, W: ‘and extensive piazzaa, mk witht uit-and fhe mule | _Jedi-im Sim. MARY SEXTON. Yay. July 20th, at Li o% a - ee nGHIOE mores by Shak Sous and-are | QEASON 1864 DOUGLASS HOUSE, REHOBOTH oe Urery hue Ga DS eee Sa Bir, YALE. will opon for recep e stick. Goods willbe | Hon of guests JUN Ines. Fishing, oa t of manufaeture upto est surt bathing on thes special arrangements for Irainace. Fire excapes. For partic HILL, Drawer No. 3. amine thy ) WORCH & CO. tht. . Ww, rated O WEB PERFECTING nts, cuts, folds and Es June | Located in the Blue Ri the Western Maryland and 72:miles from Pal “Kates—83 and $4.50 per day. AND BOTEL, OF THEB. AND O.R. will be open for reception of guests on AKL, THE ELEGANT NEW EOTEL OF THE BLUE RIDGE HOTEL COMPANY, ountafns. upon the line of di, one mile west of R, E TENTH. WILL OPEN J} pithy Hotel has teen enlarzed and improved, and is | Special rates by the lass in all its appointments, VIGORATING ATR! PUKE Mol 1G street Hort: all of the moat mod: le | Gaiterent styiesand | f Dayton Varnish | Re Tog Buesies fi and guaranteed to be as | smvtly don 468 C STREET—50 CAR. all styles. both second-hand tons and Village Carte Also, —A¥ if Fes winia.) LL. D. | Javee 44 marle cotnt rk built to order, and re- | WM- B. HAKRL ‘Near warn Miss K. RK. HA reparcs for Uni prep: Ts isiness. C. L. C, MINOK, M. A, ( HILL A. M: opens September 1 teachers, both lative and foreign NIVERSITY SCHOOL, ELLICOTT City, Md. Session opens September 16. For cir ara address CHAPMAN MAUPIN, M. A., Principal. Jy 26-4, Ww: uit ted for all purposes. Quite a ie urses aud Carriages to hire the bestuf farms “Call to see us No trouble to show goods, + WM. FL GEYER. LOT OF SECOND HAY ns, earl} ard makes, must be sold at a sacri = OD easy tern WILD & BRO. SE D new, several atand- | ce for cash, or at bar. inake room at the Warerooms of ou hstreet yw. my20-2m Session ‘OME SCHOOL FOR BOYS. BROOKVILLE ACADEMY, Bro. kville. Montgomery County, Md. ins September 15. Number of mnmates of if household limited. ‘There are still a few vacancies, Terma, $225 per annum. For further information or circulars apply to Rev. C.K. NELSON, D-D., Principal. THE CARRIAGE USING ny lange stock of Sprin 1 Carriages, few aiid se-utid-hand, the lates wake ‘st the lowest prices JOHN M. stieet northwest, my3-3m FINE AND VARIED ASSORTME id Stunner Carriages, such ax Victoria Tops, Jump Seats, Two-Wheel JOR | of s, Bunxies, two aud four passenwer Kockaways, &c., Repais ing promptly stt2hded to. ROBT. H. Gi. M, Keposttory and 16 Sth st. Dw. PURCHASI or selling Stock in amy line, such as ages, Harness, &c., will find it to their ad- P cr address me,'as 1 have cons'ant de- ck. Thaved fine stock of Lichtning iso, Drags, Landaus, Suri T can furnish’ completo respond at shortest noti kuaranteed. WM. PF. DOWNEY. lepesitory 1627 to 1629 L street. E Y y M% tion. Fiuladelphia, Best Profesors; thoro practical lessons in Surv. perfor ustruction in music. Privately tutored: scarefully arranxed departinent for little boys: duties of school life mace attractive: ‘B80 per session of 13 weeks: highly recommended by batrons. ip and 6:45 iM Terms: ‘00D IN: TUTE FOR BOTH SEXES, cordville, Pa. miles from Broad street sta~ rf courses lents prepared for Junior year in college; ing and civil engineering; su < timid and backward puplis study: stu ey $65 to J. SHORTLIDGE, (Yale College) A. M., Prin- 3y23-n* ENCH LESSONS. PARISIAN PRONUNCIA- tion. Mile. V. PRUD'HOMME has removed to 1014 h street n. w. Classes during summer at 9:30. m, m,_ ‘Natural system a specialty. y18-6m tion naurpassed for health aud comfort. Mrs. M. | CONYERS STEWARDSO. Je26-Tm * ARK, J. TWO |S ocean, Tal \ A SBURY PARK. | GUNSET HALT, HOTEL—ASBURY PARK, NJ.— ‘Oxe of the leading hotels, under the management of J. L. HAWLEY, of N.Y. City. 8250 per day. Special rates to families. Grand hop Saturday evenings. Prof, DI STAEDT, of N. Y. City, Master of Ceremonies, iyl-im AYOXe NN, KEY EAST BEACH, N. J. Five miles south of Long Branch, charmingly located Juncture of ocean and river, New house, new furnitu all conveniences, including’ gas, elevator and warm at floors. Send for illus- cold sea water buths on tl trated “ASEASON AT AVON INN.” jy1-2m Address B. H, YARD. rps COLORADO, OCEAN BEACH, N.J.—NOW open for the season under new management. Loca- view from piazzas; Special rates for Ki, Lock Box B. ‘ks from sea front; fine ocea all requisites f fe Tonx tune. [Jou khests, Special family Box Hi, J . J, FRONTIN ‘ih veraudas; ntilation per-W¢ SPRAY VI OCEA four-story hote drainage and ‘¥ rooms: accommodations for, WK guests, Mrs. JOSEPH WHITE, J—THE VICTORIA. Now open Oule block from ocean. Accom inedation for 80. Gas and all conveniences. Wide piazzas, “Keduced rates fur May and June, my]5-din Abss 8. KEMPE, TAFFORD HOI E AND READ COTTAGES, AT- SS LANTIC CITY, N.J.—Open all the year. ‘The House hae been entirely refurnixhed, and under new mani | ment offers first-class accommodations, Address J. HUGILL, Proprietor. my23-3in THE ONL SEA- VIRGINIA. ‘bathing. Ocean, channel and shark fishing and snipe shooting. ‘Tertns: 32 per day, $12 per week, 840 per month. Route from Old Foint by steamer Northampton to Cherrystone every Monday, Wednesday und Friday. The Baltimore and Washington steamers make close connection with the Northampton. Hotel physician, PA Miziugh, Address 3.1. SPADY. fear RAND VILLA, ATLANTIC CITY, 5EA END OF Connecticut avenue: full ocean view: ac- commodution for 150 quests; all mod. imps, myl5-3m ISAAC H. EVANS, Proprietor. : J.—FOURTH Fine ‘ocean view. | N\HE BELLE VIEW, ASBURY PARK’ Seanon,; ocean end of Wesley lak a family house. Exactly fifty rods from fect drainage. “First-class tabla, a Especial AGE COTTAGES, CAPE MAY. N.J. ONE BLOCK from the beach and in full view of the ocean. Aj pointments first class, Open June Ist. Accominod Yon for 100, _E, D. HARRI de7-3m. 66} AsTFORD” HALL, OXFORD, MD. ‘This well-known ar popular family resort will be SPAR Lor, the accom, nation of gucata on; MONDAY, JUNE 16. Good bathing, boating’ and fishing, Daily communications with all the disuil principal cities by railroad aud steamboate, ‘Two dail jnails and telegraph communication with the worl ‘Terms moderate, “Addrewa 22m SAMUEL NORRIS, Prop., Oxford, Md. | on three fronts fect. Larve ai EMORY AND — PHRENOLOGY TAUGHT BY PROF. A. 8. BOYD, at 9223¢ street northwest. e can teke your measure and start you in eeent jyl4-2w direction. T, ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE, Couypo of studion: Classical snd Commercial Ts per sewsion of five mont! 3 ‘ESS CHANCES. Day students according to rade. Studies will be re~ = I : = IN E S CH AD c E ! —. sumed on Monday, ‘Seytem| er 1, 1884. ‘Address Wane IMPROVED OR UNIMPROVED WaSH- BLO. JOSEPH, Director, watt ery inexchangy for tour uew Brick | eqom Pale Rta aor, Under good rent, nnincumbered: be wore Co.. Md. cask, Address G. J. BOND, J E.SCHEEL ORGANIST. TEACHER OF PIANO | WINDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS. BLUE MOUN- . Springs, ores, hunting, | antag taeda pte adore, SRE | Circulars Paret & Waatting ton, 1221 Je | ave., or address A. M. JELLY, New Windsor, Md. m3-3m_ CARETON. OCEAN AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., within fifty yards of Beach: % 79 ubobstructed “ocean view. “Lizht cheerful Ji rooms, Newly furnished throughout, Excellent table. ‘Yerms moderate. Mus. 8. J. WOODWARD. jel4-2in SBURY PARK.NJ. THESAINT CLAIRE; one block froth the beach. Unobstruct Gcean view. “Hot and cold bath in the ho and hot sea water baths next door. Mrs, Mo Bs DERS. jeleew lw* e and VOCAL MUSIC. Particular attention to be- neg inners, as well as those wishing to be qualified for rpREe OF | Pertorniers or Teachers Bln 734 L.w. ap8eo ty desirable part of the ity. For fur- SEND FOR A CATALO E COLL aoply to WSL 'T. BAILED, Attorney. | Sof physicians and Surgeons, Beltimore: Mae whan at Law, 400 Louisiana ave. BW, Jy5-3t | offers’ the Student of. Medicine superior advantages. BUS Situs nustsess rx wasmixotoy, | 12-&¥hi — abliahed stand on Pennsylvania avenue, near res and ood will of restaurant and furni restaurant first class and doing good jock of liquors and wines on hand: good Pool parlors; kitchen first class, with Liences: fine trade quaranteed: lease inonths: reasons for sel Jvauia avesue northwest, Washiugton, D.C. jy24-6t° N ACTIVE MAN WITH 33. a as a partner In a very profitable and perfect]; N E Rev. J.C. WHEAT. D. D.. Principal, corps of experienced teachers. The sion ojens Septenber 10, 1884. Terms moderate. Num- vivant the | ber of boarders limited.” Ay use. Only cash buyers need app.y. Inquire $37 Penn. | created by the retirement o Jn class will tl EP ScoraL FEMALE INSTITUTE, Winchester, Va, assisted by a full rope plications for the vacancies members of the graduat- fall'now be received. AppIy for circulars to cipal. s seakwim ‘J. 0. WHEAT. fe manufacturing business. ROOMS. 1427 F STREET NORTHWEST, wely occupied by Middieton & Co. i, will be sold ata figure PERSON AL, N SUSOKABLE JEW SADIES AND GENTLEMEN VOICES Ax toed 1 concerts and eMOLOWSKES Musical Inatitute, sorthwi st, dvi AND ORGANS. Prot IN PIANOS AND ORGA Upright : © : 20 | Now nd “Seciind-haud Organs for wale on easy Puytueute Oe MS ANNETTE Fay street, New York (fecing Central Parl QDGEWORTH | required now for this stn: FROPLSSOR DE WOLOWSKI'S's Musical Lusuituta B LT Indies end little girin, s 150 | Jones and Mrs. 15. Maitland principals, assisted by able ion, Tr $e%6-20, SCHENCK’S BOARDING AND Day School for Young Ladies and Children, 4 Bist ke), wil TOBER Isr Kindergarten, Prinuary aud arse. Circulars on application. References: Eishop as. of Pennsylvania: Asaistant Bishop Potter, Hon. so | Fdwards Pierrepont and Judye Barrett, supreme Court, (03. J. FISHER & CO. | New Yorke: Bishop Iiteejeln, and Reve Neah tant 1314 F street northwest. | Schenck. D, D, Brooklyn; Gen. Te C . Wanh- REE BLOCKS OF | ineton. D. C. OHNS HOPKINS U net on the investmestt, B. ah street nw. Jyl-lin COLLEGIATE AN ©ASH ONLY, THE WHOLESALE | » The next Acadenie Year begins Septemb:r 23, 1884, ec Pale nw. jeden | Tuition for the year, $80. 2 | \tekoluships ars open fo young men of merit from Maryland, Virginia, North Carvlina and District of Co- . will he sent on ap- Twity. Jo25-w,sdeungin BALTIMORE, Mb. ux Ladies and A year Devins Boarding ldcen. ‘The IURSDAY, SEL Heation to th ege OF busiest Life, "3 SR, A. M., Principal IN MUSIC—BY QUEST OF NUMEROUS, aut pupils, Twill remain this summer and shiced rates, Sinwing and Piano by iny A! the to be brought out ors, ete, will have their voices trained very hiihest culture, More voices are wer concerts and oratoriog, ras, a Ly to th apt RE, MD., MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE, it. Vernon Place. Home school for youn) Founded 1459. Mrs. Mary ) New York avenue TMI 463 40 | Prefessors. Thorough instruction in Literature. Tan- Music and Art, Situation ful pac and ATE. Situation beatif sathesntat REDFRICK FEMALE SEM. . FREDERIC MD,—Scholastic duties resumed Weduesday sont cataloyne ‘erms “OF al TON, President, “irre TUE WEST WASHINGTC (OOL FOR GIRLS September. Wail Fenuine on WEDGES DAY dopteasioe 1 By stl deh ntreet Ty 2928 P street rorthwest For particulary sep “ILD & BIO. = ee Gk. OU EAS et terry ce =e DHA eS SECA | Miss cca Gare ag. a ae ‘Musical Instruments, uring sunuiner, by brot £ ORTENSTEDY, Inquire at BELL BARGAINS in secoud-hand Pianos and Or- | {ge ¢ st D. w.. OF music stores, Batisfaction Varni hing ane wetieral oxezhaatini of Pianos | teeu, ax yam hunter, as it can then best and cheap = ‘212 AVID 8. L. JOHNSON, ¥ Y street northwest, taught private atenson. & Bars& Co | 132009 Paya PIANOS. NORWOO) Tk Sener Bo. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS, Pianos and Oreana exchanged. repaired tuned, Uoxed: for rent by day, week, CoP Eytan dppuied t pare aed Fuilateck of 4c, Musie, children. Mr. Cabal and 1314 14th, Kort ‘Sovtesaber 1684, with a fall ene scromplianed Sei ‘have the meen Wit D. Me a i, x HENRY EBERBACH, WE'S BUSI 611 7rmSt. HAS asrsterr | Het we rermen, and the. mon pence! fe wyS1_Mansxing Partner of the late firm uf Filie’& Oo | struction, without text. peo TOssG AND REPAIRING a ae time, year. ‘and Corres J. ¥. LUCAS, Fochine spot 8S 9th street north weet. FPA Sm oe or SSasuces ENUINE “DECKER” GS ee io Dy, 2 MRA Vata totreeotl ane engnae. Aino for Burdett ongaia, worn | Bs Fessons cons nued during the summer. J eceeNeacrs Trax WAREROOMS. PIANOS of various makes for sale and rent at re- euced prices, Win. Knabe Co.'s world-re- {owned Pisnos ‘Tuniiye aud repainting. 45 dish nteet Pa. senso is BELTECs cares Drvacwts sold 18 PRIVA’ (OLTON'’S SUMMER RESORT WILL BE OPENED for visitors on June 20th. ‘This popular, Kesort in Ereottaly, situated on the Shears) B: ‘99 miles below Washington. crabs anc ". oysters in abundance; plenty of fruit, excellent shad Doss SUMMER FIND YOU WEAKENED AND DISTRESSED? 00 W OW WwW NN N ™ 983, BPR Ek Oo Wwww NKR © BBR RRR O O WWWW NNN BB RR OO: WWWw NNN BBB RR OO |W OW NNN _ co x H RVR 0% ENE i OO NNN Hl BR OONNN il RR ‘00 NNN BER oO TITT TTT ERR S85 Be: Tt E RR 8 Be if ' Tt BP Be ats BBB z & Een BB Sss8 WILL STRENGTHEN YOU. IT REMOVES WEAKNESS, HEADACHE AND LOSS OF APPETITE. GIVES RENEWED LIFE, AND INVIGORATES THE WHOLE SYSTEM. RER WwW ow 1D , Moe me OO Www Uy gs Bp Bk 88 Www 3 Bask EO WW OR Sgg8 Tl RRR 00 NNN i i 8 a fet 8 8 RRS RR OO NN 1 RR OO NWN BBR 1 TTTT TTT ERR RRR g5Sg BBW T OE R § PhP og Be gst Os BBB T ERR B EB &gs$ IS THE ABR ERE ,88, TTT 00 NN NIT oco PRES gs TTT ONS MT EOS BBB EE ‘S83 iT TO Saxe B BE BecS. T T 0 ON NNIIC C.. BBB EEESss$ & “OO N NNU ce = QUALITY NOT QUANTITY PPP PoP PPP PB P PURITY. TRADE MARR. THE GENUL HAS TRADE MARK AND CROSSED RED LINES ON WRAPPER. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, PTORY SALE OF FIVE CHOICE BUILDING. ‘SON QSTREET, Bi TWEEN THIRTEENTH ATEENTH STREETS NORTHW On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY THIR. TIETH, at SIX O'CLOCK, in front of ‘the pre- mises, We shall sell five’ choice building Lots. fronting each 20 feet, on south side of Q street, between 13th and 14th streets, extending back 120 fest to a 20 toot public alley. Pipers: One-third eash; balance in six and twelve months, with interest secured by deed of trust, A de- it of $100 will be required at time of. Eee “THOS, J. FISHER & CO., ‘Real Estate Auctioneers, dy19-d&as 1324 F street northwest, LFor Other Auctions See Seventh Page.) UNDERTAKERS. RTHUR ROONEY & C0, THE LARGEST HOTEL, OPEN ALL THE YEAR, Rooms single, double and en suite. Recently enlarged ‘and furnished with all modern improvements, my6-3m CHARLES McGLADE, Proprietor. REX TON VILLA, CAPE MAY—SPLENDID OCEAN vit fifty yards from beach; all modern conven- lences, 810to @lsper week: Address Mrs. J. A. MYERS, Erexton, Park avenue, Baltimore, Md. my 12-3 Tue Anuneroy, (CCEAN GROVE, N.J. (S00 KUEStS, Se13-2m NARLTON HOUSE— CAPE MAY POINT, N.J., OPEN JC ‘W. 0. EASTLAKE. | Venso: T, ATLANTIC CITY, p. Atlantic; unobstructed, dccan view; street ears ins of G. uid A HI land passengers on tho unisex, M. E. COMPTON. ap3-5in, uz Porvian Warense P; ‘LACE, CAPE MAY, Is reached by the WEST JERSEY RAILROAD In two hours from Philadelphia, Fast express trains, with Parlor Cars attached, are run during the season at conventent Lours, and passengers will find on their ar- rival at the NEW BROAD STREET STATION, PHILADELPHIA, Union Transfer coaches aud horse cars ready to trans- fer dircet to the station of the WEST JERSEY BAILROAD, at the foot of Market street, For tickets, baggage checks and full information, ap- rly as follows: ‘Northeast corner 13th street and Pennsylvania ave, Station Baltimore and Potomac railroad. J.B. WOODS, General Passenger Agent CHARLES F. PUGH, General Manager _$e9-24gm_ ‘aud water, and bo mosquitoes. Terms, $1.25 per day, fessional \balmers and Undertakers. R. J. COLTON, Proprietor, ae my26-2m* Miles’ Town, St: Mury’s Co., Ma Panos esti on Besa anions es ATMASTIC city, x. toa? JS, SELEY, UNDERTAKER, CENTRAL MANSION. BART | Sorsmrome gs 2a se 2 wsiout funeralg, suited for transient funerals, Telephone connections, jy WUE PINDER, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, ‘Lelephone conneoti 10294 th ntrest northwest, near Le mhs (OHN i. WRIGHT. UNDERTAKER Drmectom, Ta0T loth street mordiwest Telephone call—709 Gai Building, comer sti ane D catoosia. Dag a mer Night Seesions.” Complete | in cuts toe training sons and ters, and men and women for self-support, usefulness and honorable independence, cho! for year, from date of ent OF night, $50: per quarter, day, night, $16. ta received every month in ., Spring and summer eyery Bi 6 your. mailed oi app! HENRY C, 5PENC! MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal oS } pedition started, the whole plan, embracing depots, Crosixe-Ovr Saez OF FINE CLOTHING AT THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS. In order to close out our Spring and Summer stock of Fine Clothing we have prices cut down to Fifty Cents on the Dollar, ‘We are determined to sell every Spring and Summer Garment we have to make room for Fall Stock. Suits we sold at 10 we aro selling now at $5. Suits we sold at $11 we are selling now at$5.50, Suits we sold at $12.50 we are selling now at $6.25 Buits we old at $14 we are selling now at $7. Suits we sold at $15 we are selling now at $7.50. Suits we sold at $20 we are selling now at $10. Suite we sold at $25 we are selling now at $12.50. And all others in low prices, cTIC HOUS! proportioned coach, a live houne. and fuxuriousiiving, quality Seorrucker at 86 Sid weekly, oc 2 per day. “Tho: “vorth 86 ; “ Pittthsdtein ‘TE HARKINS, Manager. Alpeoe Coatsfrom $1 upwards. SiACioue warm oy water bathe; nent view Suite for Boys from 13 to 17 years old at $3.75 and js "HB. COOK & BON. | children's Suits from $1.76 upwards, ERSO USE, ATLANTIO. CITY. UTH | Pants from $1 upwards. They are worth double what Carolina avec: car the goes et aad gn eu ‘we are asking for them. Eatie bUsols & YOUNG, Proprietors,” “aps-coum = NTONS, ATLANTICCITY, SOUTH iA | LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO. Rote tI | cammenmsmceemn feat, Mrs. EJAGMETTY. — niyl5-coSm ys iE HOT CORNER ARKANSAS AVE- ‘Fron tio Clty, NS Fee aout tes foe $e | BET ™ 7 wom SE —————————————— UPPER NT COMFORT, \owww 8 OAR gt Fe ‘VIRGINIA, wwww a a 3 HYGEIA HOTEL, A we E = ‘YOUR GROCER Situ ted 100 yards from Fort Monroe. potas Bltucat “Eaual to any otal nthe H. & H. W. GATHERWOOD, table and service unexcelled, © . boatinie, PHILADELPHIA forenoon eo ermal for uslaccomodstious | —272-Sm a ocean air, free ALKER'S, 204 ig Bae 8 NORTHWEST— Heritage retening snes “Hed | WV Shap ee pc Raeree pane at muyl0-codm H. PHOEBUS, Proprietor, | {init rocks 782, Tam eat ‘ale ROWN'S IRON BITTERS Tee ela fan hoech AL "modern Is invaluable for Female Infirmities, and to all who lead sedentary Lives, dyat-e9 2d Edition. Lats Tela fo St Paying off Marine Bank Depositors. New YorK, July 26—Receiver Johnston, of the | Marine bank, began payment to-day of the 15 cent dividend recently declared by. the controller of the currency. Up to 1:30 o'clock 300 depositors: had been upward of $400,000. The total amount of the dividend will be about $600,000, and | its hoped that at least 70 or 75 per cent of the de- Posits would finally be paid. As the amount on de- posit Was originally about $4,000,000 this would make the sum paid to depositors about $3,000,000, —_—_— In the Control of the Balls, FACTS AND RUMORS AFFECTING THE STOCK MARKET. New YORE, July 26, WALL STREET, 1:45 p. tn — | ‘The Post says: The stock market was completely in the control of the bulls this forenoon, and they marked prices up largely In some cases, though not in the active speculative stocks, which are most heavily cliqued. If a diminished borrowing de- mand for the most active stocks can be ac- cepted as an index the short interest has been considerably diminished in St. Paul, Lackawann: New York Central and some — though si large In Union Pacific. The general features of the commercial and industrial situation as indicated by the rumored shutting down of co:ton mills in New England and of iron works elsewhere in various of the country, and also by the diminished -arnings of nealry ail'the ratlroads seem to have no effect on the stock market. ‘The bank statement was | Yery favorable in the respect that it showed a further increase of the surplus reserve to the highest point it has ever reached in the highest of the banks. But its appearance had no effect on the stock market. —— The Raltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, July 26. sixea, consolidat $j astaue Coupolis, 28; Vingibia hew threes, 51 b-day. BALTIMORE, Mp., July 26.—Cotton @ull—miadling, 11. Flour dullrand 330 Lower tor city milla, Wheat— southern firmer and active; western firmer and active: soudteenred, 14000; do. amber, ‘98a99; No. 1 lew 3 No. 2 western winter spot, 3 any, base aakods August, Dagabun” Sepiember, 34; October, 7% bid. Corn—southern nominal: western nominal; southern white, 13875; do. yellow, 6868: western mixed. August, 60 bid; September, 614265. Oats quiet and firm—southern, S7a41; western, white, 39242; do. mixed, 37039; Pennsylvania, 37a4l. Rye quiet, 63865 for new. Provisions dull and easy. Sugar—copper refined quict, 13813\. Whisky steady Re Is 3d; gral 1.15. Other articles uncl Ber pteamer firm—cotton, B-32d.; Aour,” 19.3: corn, 2 ishels: oats, 2, ments— Whoa, 292,000" bushels: corm, 8.000" bushels, Sales wheat, 1,042,000 bushels; corn,’ 400 bi ‘The Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Irx.. July 26.—The is clear and sultry. On *Changeat 10: m., 34 lower for August, 35 higher for November.’ Corn a3 lower. Oats Sxa% lower. Pork 100. lower for August, 250, higher for October. Lard 57340, higher. The Petroleum Market. PITTSBURG, Pa, July 26.—Oil fairly active, but irrerular. Market “opened at 65%, declined to 65, rallied to nd then, under bearish fleld news, re- acted and to 645 at 1 o'clock, feat booties THE ARCTIC DISASTERS, Who Is Responsible ?—Gen. Hazen to Lieut. Garlington’s Attorney. ‘The following letter explains itself : WASHINGTON Crry, July 26th, 1884. Mr. Lixpgn Kent: Your letter of the 22d inst., Which I first saw in the newspapers, calis for a re- ply, because it accuses me of trying to shift respon- Souty Uo Mr. Greely, and your client, Mr. Garling- on, Ideny having In any manner, elther by fact or intent, done this; or that anything published by my consent or authority could lead to such an ac- cusation. Lhave invariably declined to be Interviewed on these subjects, and anything that may have been ublisher nia to the foregoing, I repudiate. ut in these three newspapers you have called my attention to as the ones on which your strictures are written, the Washington Star, of July 17th, and Post, of the 18th and 2uUth, there is nothing au- Phasing what you claim. ‘There is an important fact connected with this question which you disregard. Before the first ex- their size, nuniver and locaticn, time of leaving station, dnd route of retreat in 1888, with whe entire scheme for the three years, and rescue after- wards, "yes carefully elaborated’ and reduced to a compléte plan. Being Mr. Greely’s expedition t was proper that he should prepare all these instructions, whlch he did, | So far as could be seen the plan was faultless, and {t was approved. After reaching his Arctic station Mr. Greely wrote out, With great care, a plan for the two relieving ships of 1s82 and 1883; that 1s, the work of Mr. Beebe and Mr. Gurlington, embracing the plan of ‘rescue more complete, and differing somewhat from the first one, ending with these words: ‘No deviation from these instructions should be permitted. Laut tude of action should not be given to a party who on a known coast are searching for men who know their plans and orders.” ‘Mr. Greely was on the spot and was the proper erson to make this plan, and 1t was adopted and me necessarily the plan of rescue, and the only prearranged one there could be. ‘There was but one thing to do, and that was plainly and simply to carry it out. This was literally done by myself, Mr. ‘Beebe and Mr. Garlington, and I am fully Tesponsible for it up to the sinking of the ship. For doing this you attempt to hold me culpable. ‘This is what T have always said, and there 1s not ‘shadow of reflection upon Mr.Greely,nor has there been an attempt to shift responsibility to any one. ‘This shows that in everything done relating to de- pots, and the selection of Littleton island instead of Cape Sabine us a depot, and the intention to land the depot on the return of the vessel in case At did not reach Mr. Greely, and not on the way ups were all in exact accordance with these plans, ai 4n them there was no room for discretion. ‘The depots upon the route were established so far as the boats reached, just as agreed upon as tolo- cality, quantity and kind of stores. ‘There is not the shadow of a reflection upon Mr, Greely in this, nor upon any one, and in publ your letter you have entirely misrepresented me. There never was a more carefully elaborated, painstaking and conscientious plan of work than Unis, both by Mr. Greely and myself, and there could be none where the prearranged plan, upon which everything must depend, was adheted to with greater fidelity. Nothing could induce me to Teflect upon Mr. Greely, but, on the contrary, the greatest praise ts due hin. In reviewing the past ail men see much they wish had been different. ‘This covers all you or any one can justly say In criticism, Before leaving Washington Mr. Greely impressed upon me, as forcibly as aby man could, and rightly, the absolute necessity of supporting literally in the way We had prearranged, of a3 he might direct after reaching his station, saying that strong influence would be brought to have the plans changed, Just as there have been. Responsibility under my direction ended with the sinking of the Proteus, and Lieut. Garlington’s conduct up to that time had been perfectly efficient. ‘A well recognized customn of service makes 1t im- proper for Mr. Garlington or myself to publicly dis- Cuss the action of the court of inquiry. This rule equally applies to the counsel of both.” Nor does it cull for great astuteness, to see in the light of past events, Wherein plans might have been better at first, 50 as to have met after occurrences. Would it be just to hold to personal account a commander, who in battle In obedience to duty had drawn thé fire of the enemy by his own well directed yollies, from which brave men were killed? Your efforts Seem to be of this nature. Ifall to see any sufficient reason for your writing me the letter to which this Is a reply, or in your be- coming my accuser when you became Mr. Garling- ton’s counsel. Tam, very respectfully, your obedient servant, (Signed) W. B. Hazen. Saher Gen, Swaim’s Case. A REPORT THAT ADDITIONAL CHARGES WILL BE MADE AGAINST HIM. It 1s currently reported that Judge Advocate General Swaim will be courtmartialed, not only on charges of irregularity in financial matters in rela~ tion to the Bateman matter, but also on addi- tional charges of embezzlement, in connec- tion with the Garfleld monument fund At the War department it is stated that no such charges are Included In the official Information of the court sent to Gen. Swalm, but Its not dented that steps are being taken to See If there are any facts which will warrant a trial of embezzlement by the court. It will be remembered that such charges were brought to the attention of the court of inquiry, which tried Gen. Swaim, but lt was not empowered 10 take action in the matter. Its re- garded as not at all improbable that when the trial Of General Swaim comes off he will he called upon to answer charges of embezzlement. GEN. SWAIM SUSPENDED FROM DUTY. Judge Advocate General Swaim has been sus- pended from duty pending histrial by court martial. Col. G. N. Lieber, assistant Judge advocate general, has been directed by the President to perform his jute: P. Mickum to G. W. D. King to A. W. Pentland, ‘Timothy Brosnan to M. ‘$1,300. to Rebecca Collinsworth, lot Shaw to M. Gultt, part’ ‘Mary Emma Arthur, geclae hea Dual A Case oF HypropHosis.—A little girl, not yet yearsof age, named Annie tt er present and family have no of po been bitten by # dog or other ani- ent es trol the malady. No of a or bite ot any kind can be found on the child’s body. to class 3; A. J. class 1 to class 2, and ‘from $1,000 to class 1. Gen. Lonasrresr’s Successor.—Col. J, E. Bryant, who was yesterday appointed U. & marshal tor per ney bentnany Ap ges! the he as reward for to ape for Arthur. He ‘the office on peli pent delegation account of his Te- cord and: the in his favor, The Roys Family Troubles. 4 SCENE IN THE EQUITY COURT—TES COMFLICT OVER zs ‘THE CHILDREN. In the Equity Court, Judge Hagner, this morning, When the court was quite busily engaged a weil- ressed woman of about $5, with <tetermined look, took position on the outside of the railing, but was directed inside, In a few moments the object of her visit was apparent as well as who she was. MT. Chase Roys, whose family troubles hare been in the courts for some time, walked up to the Judge's desk and Tead a petition for an order directing that | two of the children—Nettie and Millie—be turned over to him. While reading the petition Mrs Emily Roys, the woman in question, Stood near by and was about to make reply, but the court int. mating that he did not wish to hear her she walked Out, evidentiy under the impression that she had Deen beaten. The court, however, at once took the | ton and remarking that the same matter bad | n passed on before, wrote on the back au order denying the prayer of the pettuoner. After Judge Hagner had opened the Probate Court Mr. J. McD. Carrington, for Mrs Ros, pre- sented a petition asking for a rule on Chase Roys to show cause why he should not be attached for con- | tempt in not complying with the order i ree ' for the support of the children, ‘The petitioner | states that a decree of divorce was granted her on March 23, 1884, and the custody of the children, and defendant was decreed to pay $20 per month; ‘that on May 26th defendant was appointed guardian. Mr. Roys made a statement as to his accounta, and | Judge Hagner directed him to pay the money due the children into court and Mle his account, which Would be acted on. THE COMMISSIONER OF NaVIGATION.—Mr. Patten, the new commisstoner of navigation, will assume charge of his new office on Monday. An Exciting Beach Scene. HOW AN INJURED WIFR INTERFERED WITH HER REOREANT HUSBAND'S DIP IN THE SRA. A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press trom Atlantic City says that among the bathers in the surf near the foot of Georgia avenue yesterday was a lanky man, noticeable for his unusual height and wearing a bathing sult that flapped tts folds around his spare and bony form, a8 flag might curl itself around a pole. He was accompanied by @ remarkably pretty woman of 93 or % years of age, whose bright bionde tresses hung loosely over her’ shapely shoulders, and who ap] the breakers with such a show of trepidation that the Spectators laughed at her timidity and concluded | that ‘she wasa rural belle who was taking a dip in the ocean for the first time tn her life. ‘The man Was at least 15 years her senior, but he kicked his Jong shanks abour with the hilarious joy of a boy. and sought every opportunity to clasp the han and waist of his companion. While they were splashing mM the water they were approached by a very fat woman, with lier Waist underher arms,who, without a word of wam- ing, brought a heavy hand down fullon the buck of the pretty bather, and followed up her attack With another and others that struck the face, neck and breast, and caused her to scream with fright and astohishment, In a moment, however, the Dionde recovered her senses and a ‘pitehed battle ensued, and there was a halo of flying arms and disheveled hair for fully five minutes” The man ‘Was too dumbfounded to be of much assistance, and the little effort that he did make to disengage the fighters was rewaried by a slap inthe face from the corpulent female with a hand like a ham. When the young woman with the golden har ted from her combatant her face was scratched and her clothing torn halt way down her back. She made directly for the bath-house, two squares further up the beach. Then the other female de- Yoted her attention (6 the man, who was cunning to look very sheepish as the crowd gathered abou! him and Ustened to the emphatic abuse of the now well aroused and excited woman. “Joe Somers, you're a beast, that's what you are, and lil—” “Oh, shut up, can’t you? Come away from here and Til talk this whole thing over,” he interposed. “You're wrong—dead wrong, I tell you—” “Oh, d6n’t you try to He Outof It Ive caught you and you can’t fool me again. I've been play- ing fool jong enough.” “Say, now, can’t you keep quiet? I'l explain the | thing to you if you'll come away,” he said as he edged out of the ring the crowd had formed. She did go with him, but he slipped her at the bath- house, and half an hour later she was inquiring of a policeman whether a tall man anda blonde crea- nae had been seen together coming from the bath- use Joe Somers’ pretty companton 1s one of the most notorious women here, who, with another woman, is gaining a livelihood by securing lambs for a gambling house. Mr. and Mrs. Somers are repre- sented as being froin Frankford. ee In An Unknown Region. THE REMARKABLE FEAT OF MR. GRAUAM, THE ENG- LISH TRAVELER, IN THE HIMALAYAS. From the Saturday Review. Mr, Graham made several extraordinary ascents, and in the greatest of these reached a point higher | by 1,700 feet than had ever before been attained on the earth’s surface. He showed that men—or, at all eventg, some men—ean climb and breathe with perfect ease at a_height at which it has been gen- erally thought that respiration must be impeded and much oppression felt, and, standing near the threshold of that unexplored and previously un- approached region, which is certainly the mightiest mountain district In our globe, he descried two | summits higher than that which’ has hitherto been Supposed to be the highest peak in the world, but must now, to use the graceful American expression which he has aptly quoted, take a back seal ‘The ascent of Kabru, from which he saw these summits, was the last which he made in the Hiraa- layas, and was indeed the culminating feat of his expedition. The previous part of it, however, had been full of interest, and the traveller certalnly showed great enterprise and courage, and very re- markabie powers of endurance. His first ascent Was made in Sikkim, desig ‘starting from the sum- mit of the Kangla’Pass, leading into Nepal, he made his first_attack on the Himalayas, ascendii & peak which he estimated as being over 20,000 f. high. After this he reached the great glacier which flows east from Kanchinjanga, and then he re- turned to lower ground. next exploit was in Kumaon, whither he went with the famous Grindel- Wald mountaineer, Herr Emil Boss, and the excel- lent guide Ulrich Kauffmann to ald him. In bis first attempt in this district he fatled, but failed magnificently, a5 on Dunagiri, 28,186 feet high, he Teached an elevation of quite 22.700 feet before a Itiless storm made further progress impossible. uch a height had never been attained on the earth’s surface before, and, according to commonly. ac- cepted pellets the cumbers should have suffered greatly from the rarity of theair. It how- ever, that they did not suffer at all PP Atter this attempt on Dunagiri, Mr. Graham as- cended a peak 22,516 feet high, and got to the foot of Nanda Devi, but was prevented from trying it by the misconduct of his coolies, who deserted him, and by the hideous eisienty of the gorge at its base. He left Kumaon, and, later on, in the au- tumn of the year, revisited Sikkim, where, after as- cending Gubonu,’21,800 feet he and’ his com- anions accomplished what 1s, by a considerable legree, the most remarkable mountain feat on Tecord, as they reached the summit of Ki which, according to the trigonometrical survey India, 1s 24,015 feet above the level of the sea. M: vellous, however, as their achievement was, the ascent of the mountain is not, to our mind, s0 re- markable as the view which it gave them of the unknown region. On the lower summit, 28,700 feet high, and only 5,800 feet, therefore, below Mt. Ever- est they were able to sce over its northern shoulier mountaln-tops which its huge spurs had previously hidden from all others. At this point Mr. Graham pointed out Everest to Emil Boss.as the highest mountain in the world. “That cannot be,” said Boss, “those are higher”—polnting to two ‘peaks that towered far above the second and more distant range, and showed over the northern efope of Ever- est. Looking carefully, the other two agreed. Of course all three may have been wrong; but it is extremely improbable that such practiced observ- | ers were Wrong. There can then be no real grpund for hesitation in accepting Mr. s statgment, | and very striking are the results of his expedition | in the Himalayas, He and hiscompantions got into the very heart of the chain, and made, under \cit- cumstances of considerable ‘difficulty, some daring and most remarkable expeditions; and, having ap- proached the threshold of the unknown region, they saw the great peaks of the higherange on the surface of the earth, concerning which we know at present considerably less than we do of the mountains in the moon, ; ee ‘The Pale Woman on the Track. A STORY ABOUT A PERSON WHO FLIES OFF THE HANDLE. From the Louisville Commercial. A pretty Uttle widow, Marie Zlobler, eighteen years old, angry from a scolding administered by | her mother, attempted sutcide on 14th street, near | Oak, late last night, by :throwing herself upon the railroad track, immediately in front of an approach- ing locomotive. She was pulled away from danger | by Captain Harding. The young lady’s mother, | with tears tn her eyes, thanked the officer and cs- A reporter for the Commercial learned some in- teresting facts about the case. Mrs. Mattinger, the mother of Marie, isa native of Galatz, District Government Affairs. A XEW HOSPITAL RUILDING. The t number of inmates of Washingtop Asylum, and the sick and infirm persons who find their way into the hospital of this Institution have $ crowded the DullgiNg Chat It is propossd to erect & new butiding for this purpose. Commissioner West states. that it ts proposed to erect a frame butiding tn the form of a Greek cross, 80 that © ar equally each room will be 2) feet square, ‘The center wiil be two stories high and each wing one story, making six rooms altogether. ‘There a Dow SIX OF cight separate bulldings used for h pital purposes all rather seattered in their situa: ons. These are to be moved Into a more re ar shape, and this new bullding will form a cons cua pat a BIPS FOR LAYING 4 SEWER Bids were opened at 12 o'clock to-day for laying @ 15 and 18 inch pipe sewer, with three receiving ins, on P street, between’ 82d and Sth streets, ‘est Washington.” This sewer ts about 1,200 feet long. The e three bids, Mr. Joyce appareut- ly being the lowest bidder. pier the group. The cost will be about 12, FS purchased a tot ot ground on Sth, between M and N streets northwest yesterday, Oh Which to erect @ new police station ouse for the Sixth precinct. The new station house Will be erected at once, BUILDING PERMITS have Deen tssued by Inspector Entwisie as follows: Lewts Jackson, repair brick 120 1. street northwest; #80. Leon Tobriner, repair frame 923 11th street northwest; $150. P. M. Dubant, repair brick south- west corger 6th street and Massachusetts avenue; -_ we RANGR OF THE THREMOMRTOR.—The follow! were the Tradings at the office of the chief sign: oMoer to-day:—7 a.m. 72.0; 11a m, 742; 2 p.m, 76, Maximum, 7.6; nitnimum, 70.9 —— Thoughts of a Tailor. THE REVOLT AGAINST PRESS SUITS AND WHY KNICK- ERBOCKERS WILL XEVER BE WORN. From the New York Times. ‘The proprietor of a Broadway clothing estabitsh- ment sat in front of his store last might, gazing at the passing multitude, or rather that portion of the Multitude who wore trousers and coats. While to ‘the moralist the crowd representeg human weak- ness and human vanity, to the tallor it was but ‘the constituency of diagonal and broadcloth, much of which, he thought complacently, had emenated from his own store. The tailor had a book in his hand. He had been reading. He had just ordered an employe to put a handsome remnant in the win- dow among the eighteen doliar sutts, and if an} ‘one should happen to select that remnant, to say it ‘Was the last piece and could not be had, "but t something could be purchased closely resembil it. Having successfully manipulated this stroke diplomacy, the tallor turned to a young man who Wns anxious to ask questions. “You don't want a suit?” he asked. you want to talk. — T like to supply any infor- mation in my power. I don’t think we shall have any very strikingly new things Ubts wintes Men's fashions never change radically. There has been @ Tumor to the effect that knee breeches are to be worn this winter, but I don’t beileve it. People spoke about it last year, and there was no result. Do Fou know why there'never Will be?” No. I see ould be ashamed soclety men, and their calves ain't worth a cent asa rule, I suppose You know that absence of calf ts a sign of a deterioratin, jes “That's not an original idea, but an old-established fact. ‘The lowest kind of savages have no calves, and you don’t suppose our New Yorkers would lay theinseives open ko & | Rew classification, do you? know them better, Jeould mention to you a dozen prominent men— | lawyers and brokers—who haven't a calf amon; | them. Comes from sedentary habits and an indif- ference to athletics.” “Didn't Oscar Wilde wear | sure his habits were sedenti: “Ha, hal” laughed the talior, “thereby hepgs a tale. “Oscar's calves were padded with nice iiue wWads of cork and silk, and while such decelt: may exist In one man, I don’t believe it could tn twee | No, sir; you'll néver see kneo breeches, U w the question will be brought up again.” Vill there be no new styles in every-day sult “Look here, young man, I think that very soon | the question” of dress suits will be taken up, Among my customers there's a growing disilke to the clawhammer. Men have come to the not un- sonable couchusion that "twould be weil to be | distinguished in some way from their valets and waiters. The ordinary swallowtail {8 undoubtediy ee breeches? Iam y enough.” more suited to the waiter than to the gentleman. Dear met” sald he of the sclssors, laughing, “how T Temember an awful mistake F made. Twas at the casino concert one Sunday night about two months ». Angele was singing, and Capoul was in tie lobby listening and wattlug for her. Lcame in aud ran Up to the dress-coated man who was standing by an aisle, and who, I thought, was an ushe ‘Show me to a seat,’ Says I, for Iwas tna hurry sand be quick about,” You should have seen wie glance of hate and impotent rage he cast upon me as he exclaimed, *) vous, Tonnerre de chien! m’Insultez,’ and he was about to strike me when I suddenly Decame aware of my mistake and apolo- gized. 1, a man of cotton and tape to be caught by | the tricks of clothes,” remarked the tallor In tones of disgust, sir, I strongly favor the new movement which would adopt another form of dress apparel for gentlemen. All the dudes are with me, Tam glad to say.” “Why glad “I like.dudes,” sald the tailor, fondly. “They're good fellows. ¥ don’t want Credit, they're inof- fensive and kindly, and the only thing they require is admiration. ‘They are clothes-wearing men, pure and simple. Only fook at them and try're quite satisfied, *merely Uils and nothing more.’ With the dudes on my side I'll win the dress-sult contest.” NECESSITY OF PROPER FOOD AND HYGIENE TO KBEP THEM IN HEALTH. From the Sanitary Engincer, ‘The season ts now at hand when a great Increase in the number of deaths of young children in our large cities 1s to be expected. The combination of high temperature with the conditions existing tn such cities, and especially In those localities iuhab- Itated by the poorer classes, 18 certain to produce in such children diarrheal affections, which, tn many cases, are fatal. Precisely why this should be the case we do not yet know, but there Is reason ‘to think that it 1s due to a combination of several causes, of which high temperature and sudden changes In temperature are most important. In Engiand, 1 has been observed that summer dlar- rhoas are lly prevalent in Leicester, al- though it is not hotter there Uhan in many ouer towns. In the country hot weather does not pro- duce this effect to anything Ike the extent which it does in towns, and it is well known that the re- moval of a young child suffering trom this affection to the country is one of the surest methods of cure. In many cases it seems as if these summer diar rhoeas and certain forms of cholera infantum were due to minute organisms, in which the high tem- perature has produced an unusual state of activity, and that cow’s milk, as taken frou the bottle, 18 the probable means by which these infecuve par- Ucles gain admission to the system. Dr. N. 8. Davis, of Chicago, who has given special attention to this Subject, concludes, with 0 bowel diseases, that they are far more destructive to children than to adults; that they prevail almost exclusively during the warmer months of tie year, and es y in that of the United States north of the north line of the gulf states and east of the Rocky mountains, and that they usual occur in groups, corresponding with waves of hi temperature, ohe of which Usually occurs in latter half of June, two or more in July, and one or two in August. A continuous igh temperature bas less effect "than sudden varia bile ignor- ance and poverty, producing uncleauliness, over- crowding, and insifficient oF improper food supply, are also powerful agents the production Of this class of diseases, it must not be | supposed that the cnilaren of the well-tolo classes, no matier how cleanly and com fortable thelr dwellings, escape Uiese affections, ‘They chiefly affect chiliren under two pears of age; and are greatly influenced by the character of jelr food. Practical measures for the prevention of these diseases relate mainly to the regulation of .the diet, the free_use of cool water In the form of baths, and the affording of opporcunities to the child to breathe pure air by excurstons to the coun- Uy or on the water. Of lute years much bas been done in this last direction by public charity, in pro- viding the means for such excursions. For’ a li art of our city population, and especially for the nement house class, the precautions of most prac~ tical value are those connected with the food of the infant. This food should be tmilk—anllk which has deen preserved from contamination, which has not stood In open vessels in foul and crowded localities, hor been placed in half-cleansed pursing bottles. The mother’s milk 1s best of all; next comes the mnllk of a wel nurse, and next fresh and sweet cow's all Sick HeAPAachR, LANcvoR eee SS enerally spring from & ver, & Disordered Stomach of ¢ Cncivenana, abe distressing effects of Which Dr. Jayne's Sanative Pills will speedily re- move; by their beneficial action on the biliary or- gans they will also lessen the likelihood of a return. DIED. CKO88. On Thursday, July 24th, 1886, at 1.12 p.m, TE M., wifeof T. B. Cross, jr. *N rou her inte resideics, 504 11th street south am east, on Sunday, 27th inst., at 9 o'clock saat ae pega a sonpeanieal ‘at A pepelpeeprenyl gt year of his at Bt. Peter's church at 2 p,m. Sunday, Jyly iis ta ite Wit: