Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1884, Page 4

= THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C , WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1884. LOCAL MEN ‘The Weather. Orrick oF Tax Culze S Wasmisatos, D. C., August 20, 1884, 9:30 am. For the middle Atlantic states, continued warm generaliy fair weather, variable winds, geo- For Thursday, continued ‘warm cooler, fair Weather 1s indicated for the tipper Siis- sissippt and Missouri yalieys, m RENTING. —“You seem to bave @ Fee number of visitors,” ‘sald a. reporter to Mr. BH. Warner a tew days since while enliing at his oBlce. “Yes, people are renting houses and looking ont for locations in the We are generally kept busy. I have made sucn a specialty of renting during the lest few years that neariy everyone Who Wauts to reptis sure to call or ‘send for one of my circulars. System tells Its own story, and We have but few dull Anaverage of ‘eral hundred dally visitors keeps ion from lagging. ‘Take a bulledm and get Teady to move. It's 4 warm day.” To-paY a democratic flag was swung across Pennsylvania avenue at 10th street. SPRCIAL AwNoUNcraENT.—First in the field: great ‘opening of fall style hats at Frane’s, corner 7ih and D; the only strictly one price hat’ and gents’ fur- ishing store in the city. FUSSEIL's Ick CREAM Shipped any where out of town. 1497 New York avenue. ‘Twe Roor op No. 1 Kinx, at the Washington brick machine works, corner H and Boungary streets Bortheast, was burued yesterday, having caught fire trom the overheating of the kiin. —— CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, &c., To-night. ‘Turatex Comig&—Drama, “Swift and Sure.” Driver's Gaxvev.—Varieties. Condensed Locals. ‘Street lamps will be lighted at 7:20 p.m. and tinguished at $:20 a m. | “Tue will of George White, Oled yesterday, gives | to his son, Charles Wesley White, two lots ia the city of Mamtowor, Wis, and half’ of his personal erty, and to his daughter, Artemesia H. "homus, two other lots at the same place and the | Test of Dis personul estate. | ‘The program ‘or the Sarine band concert this | ‘evening at the Capitol grounds 's.as follows: Marci, “Landers,” Case: overture, *+ Pique Dame,” Supp election, “Il Barblere,” Rosstul; quadrilie, * 1’ Campbells are Coming,” Jullien: tonsar- ten,” Strauss; rustic dance. * Youla-Youlee” ‘Tae ‘ophile; collocation, “Squatter Soverelgnty,” ro- ban. ‘Al the hod carriers’ annual pfente at Loeftier's valse, garden yesterday, E Towles and ‘Auton Foster Engaged im a hod race ior the championship. ‘Towles delivered ten hods in three and a fal min- utes, Deating Fuster, who delivered eight bets in four minutes, gaa ; ‘The democratic central committee hay been’pre: sented with an automatic rooster five feet ign Uy Mr. Kezier C. Hill The monster bird fips Wings When the proper spring is touebed, and it is Proposed to provide it with tie means of ‘crowing, incase the demecracy have Occasion (0 crow. | 105 | Columbia democratic ciub will sus} r danuer acrose the avenue, at Vernon building, this evening. ‘The Canoe club, at a spectal meeting in their new Doat-house last evening, decided to hold a canoe tert next Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Thotaas i. O'Neal, of Frederick, Md., the son of Horatio O'Neal, formerly of this ‘city, died at bis Tesidence in that place on Tuesday. “Albert Becket, the colored man who was released | on $1,000 bail Lo await the action of the grand jury, for cutting Mr. Wash. Natlor some tme ago, was surrendered to the police last night Dy his bonds- | man, Mr. W. T. Chapman. ‘The funeral of the late George Juenemann ts in progress from bis late resideuce ‘on Capitol Hil is aiternoon. ‘The pail-bearers are two members from each of the following organtzations: The Ger- man Benevolent association, the Knights of St. George. St. Jeseph’s society and the Columbia Fisn- img club. “The remains will be buried in Mount ‘Oilvet cemetery Major Gen. B. F. Kelley, of the Pension office, frst ¥ice president of the Society of the Army of West ‘Virginia, has gone to Cumberiand, Md., to assist in maklog arrangements for the reunion of the ATiay ‘of West Virginia, which will begin there on the 21 of September. In yesterday's Stam his name was inadvertently printed Hillery This morning, at the residence of Mr. Howard Brooks, on 3d street, his dauehter, Miss Janie W. ‘Brooks, of the bureau of engraving and printing. Was united in marriage to Mr. John T. Stewart, of + this eity, Kev. Dr. a. W. Pitzer, of the Central Pres- bsterian’ church, officiating. "The bride prepared an early breakfast, which was partaken of Dy the immediate Tunily, and at 7 o'clock the wedding ook place. “The ‘young couple left for Harper's Fern. Has he asked you yet whether this ts hot enough for your About 8415 o'clock last evening Maria Rodgers, a colored gitl 9 yeurs old, was kicked in the abdomen by an unknown white boy, at the corner of Rhode Island avenue and 5tn street northwest. She was taken to her home, 17isi 5th street, and Dr. Eliot culled in. He states that ner injuries are of a se- rious character. Robert Burns, a colored man 40 years old, was overcome by the heat While at work on the streets and was taken 1o his home th the ccunty, ¢ insane asylum, in the police ambulance. J. Shilliugion sends The Century Magazine for September. —-—_- ‘Tux PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANR—AtA of the Pennsyivanta republican association 1ast | evening Mr. George Brown was elected financial secretary, view Mr. W. H. Barber, ‘The following’ executive committee was appointed: H. A. Cobatzh, chairman; M. V. Casey, secretary; W G. Russell, Walter J. Brooks, E. K. Lundy, Hobert amons." H. 5. Linker, George E. Davi Hougn, E. H. Harner, 8. H. Martin, Willem H. Gibson, Win. ‘Smith, E J. Davis, Jos. Whitehouse, John F. Caslow. Joseph it. Lott, D. S. Foster, H. L. Shomoe, G. M_ Brumbangh, C. 'H.” Leeds, Doty, James F. Campbell, ji Morgan, C.K Clifton, ‘T. A.” Martin, J. B. Taylor and Nathan King. Messrs. Thomas’ D. Yeager, J. ©. Quein and August Donath were appointed a per- miahent fnance committee. A CoxPRREXCE OF CATHOLIC THEOLOGIANS—A conference of distinguished theologians from sev- eral parts of the country began on Monday at St college, Howard county, Md, for the pur- pose of constiering the work of the plenary coun- cil which will convene in Baltimore on the 9th of November next. Those present were the Rev. Messrs. E. De Augustinus, S.J. of Woodstock col lege, Md: Geo. Kuland, CS. 8.1, of Tiehester col- lege, Md: P. 1. Chapel, D. D., St. Matthew's, in this etty: ER. Dyer, SS. D. D of St. Mary's ‘Theological seminury, Baltimore: Denis O'Connell, D.D., Richmond, Va.; H_Gabriels, D. D., St Josep seminary, Troy. N. A. Moss, of St Mary's sewinary, Cleveland, Ohio; S. Messner, of South Orange, diocese of Newark, N.J.,and P. L. Abbe- Jen, of Milwaukee, WIS, JamEsoN-MURPHY.—Mr. W. P. Jameson, of, Charles county, Md. and Miss Lontse L. Murphy, Gaughter of Mr. RC. Murphy, ex-consil general to China, were married last evening at the home of | the bride's parents, No. 4@5 K street; Kev. Futher | Walter officiated. "The bridesmaids were Miss | Lucie C. Murphy, Miss Emma Hamilton, Miss Mary | Digges. and "Miss Mamie Gardner, of” Maryland. | ‘The groomsmen were Messrs Jameson, Bucking- | ham, Maloney and Howard. ‘The couple left after the Cermoney for a northern trip. Frvep For AssatrixG tis Wire—This morn Ing. in the Police Court, George Modegt was put oB | Thal, charged With assaulting his wife, efile, on | the Bith of last April. ‘Ine partied lived on 44 street. near the corner of I street southwest. The | Wife testified that on the day named he ktracte her In the eye and blacked It Uecause she refused to give him money. Later in the day be tet her with a larce stone ib his hand and threatened to kill ber Defore the day was over. | Since the tromble witness hus livec alone and. worked for her own ving. | Modest Was fined $10 of 30 days in jail. A DOUBLE RUNAWAY AcciDRNT.—About 8 o'clock last evening a pair of es attached to a family carriage owned by Wm. Chambers, and driven by a | man named: Wilson, took fright on 14th street above Boundary, and ram away. the carriage col: Mding with a dog cart driven by Mrs Wheeling, ac- companied by her sister. ‘i hey were thrown from Ue veliele and slightly bruised. The horse driven by Mrs. Wheeiing also took fright and ran away, completely demolishing tue dog cart. SENT TO JatL FOR ASSAULTING 48 OLD Woway.—| Inthe Police Court, Judge Mills, this morning. a young man named James Frawley was changed With “assaulting an old woman hamed Catheriue | McNulty. They had some words between. them, When Frawley struck the old lady. The court sald: “One of the davies of this court Is to. protect. per= sons from bodily harm, and especially old persons. | UB this Occasion, where you should have used your manly qualities and reasoned with the old lady, you | chose to use your brutal qualities Now you can | hav- Ume to reffect, and for that purpose You cap | go Lo Jall for three months without any fine.” Mus. Cooney rx TRoCBLE AGarx.—Mrs_ Ellen Cooney, who was In the Police Court yesterday tor | ap assaiait on Mary E. Kelly, and was fined $10, was aguin before Judge Mills this inorning, cnarged | with Uareats to MTS Kelly, Mra Cooney protested Uhat she had not seen Mrs’ Kelly. and pleaded to be | Jet off. ‘Testimony was heard going to show Uist esterday she Ubreatened to take the bulance of ‘$0’ worth trom Mrs Kelly, and the court sen- Cenced ber to six months in Jally In default of $900 Bonds to keep the peace. APTER AN ALLEGED PoLice CocRT Carrer—This moruing in the Police Court Assistant District At , Torey “Thomas Med a petition, on the oath of El- | Jeu Johnson, asking the court to issue a rule against am slieged Colored Poltce Court cay hated Jackson to Show cause why he not be pun | ised for contempt. ‘The affidavit recites Utioner visited the Criminal Court room (which is | howsoccupied by the Police Court) yesterday for | he purpose of obtaining a warrant. While wall in the ‘court-room she was approached by. sai Jackson, who inquired what her business was, abd she loformed hia that she was ater a warrant ‘He then told her that she could not get a Decaluse mle was colored, and that If she would ‘with hin to & Justice of the peace that he w gether a warrant tor so cents. she al jackson asked if she had a lawyer, and Uist Me. EM. Hewlett was her Lawyer; and had | ‘Deen for some time, and Jackson thea ‘that | Hewlett was not recognized by the con- | eration is alleged to have occurred Ip the court: | WASHINGTON CaTTLE MareET.—At the Queens- | town Grove yards, on the Metropolitan: Branch, B. Sood Ree ree inlles from the city, Lewis D. | Means, proprietor. Monday, 138 Lead of a and sold as ioliews: Best, 5%, to i ; Ye (O47: thedtum, 45 to ‘old sleep and’ lambs sheep, from 34 lo 4¢.; lambs, trou 4! | tn the chair, C. P. Culver secretary, and G. T. Stew- | Wright, J. H Smith, H.R. Bird, G. Donaidsor | 2d streets northwest, hi | dur | clotbier, under ood Feliows’ that pe- | tainme ‘The Jacksonian Democrats. THE MEMBERS AGREE TO TAX THEMSELVES TO AID ‘THE CAMPAIGN—A PROPOSED EXPEDITION TO SLIGO ADDITIONAL. MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COM- MITTEE APPOINTED. ‘The Jackson Democratic Assoctation held a meet- Ing last evening at Cosmopolitan halt, Mr. J.ENo-ris, art financial secretary, and among others present were W. H. Maginnis, F. Germon, C. C. Frayser, G. Sanderson, H. C. Clagett, J. Emmner, C. W. Pettit, James Thompson, J. F. Mann, J. W. Sears, Jas. W. Barker, Dr. H. Hi. Barker, John H. Wise, ED. , W Fierce Beil, John Hughes, W. B.'Hunter, and Wm. Harper. MP. fi. C. Clagett, of the committee torevise and Print the constitution, made report noting the changes th the constitution fon in the executive committee from 7 to 22 members, and that when there 18 no objec- Uon persons may be elected members of the asso- ciation on the report of the committee at the meet- ing in which fhe names ‘are proposed. These ebanges were adopt The comuuitvee also reported a change in the by- laws, Increasing the dues eae @ presidential campaign from 35 cents per mouth to 30 cents per month. This proposition met with some opposition baa ean Came omer nere| Wer and Clagett, that thi jor ic ‘was exacted only during the cai | ign, bait laws as amended were adopted. ined the follow chair ant ‘additional members of the executive committee: R. C. Hewitt, ames G Brooks Hunter, H.R. AA L aaa Cuiver, T. J Galt Lipscomt, , W. Fenwick, C. and B. H. Webb. ‘An invitation was received from the Sligo, Mont- mery county, Cleveland and Hendricks club to attend a mass meeting and pole-raising on Satur day, August 0th. Mr. Clagett sald that this would ve the first opportunity tor the assoctation to do effective work In the campaign, and he urged that the association showid go wo Sligo in foree. The Hon Was acce| eine | of m bs Col. J. Stricker | The president read a Bradford, commencing “Rouse, “democrats, from south to north,” whieh was received with applause. | Movement of the Arctic Waters. HOW TO OBTAIN INFORMATION WITHOUT LOSS OF LIFE. To the Editor of Tar EvESiNG Star: The discovery of-relles of the Jeannetteexpedition | at a great distance from the point of abandonment, showing the existence of certain polar currents, suggests a simple and Inexpeysive method of gain- | Ing @ vast fund of Information concerning the ‘movement of the waters in the arctic regions. For this purpose It fs recommended to launch num- | dered floating spheres in conv places in high latitudes by the various 1 societies and governments, and let tine so! mysteries. Some of the spheres may be 103i 1 ' 4n the embrace of fee-bound capes—some, escuping | from gigantic icebergs, will float on the shore of southern Europe: while some will clreumaavigate the pole and lodge within the reach of seve ‘This method Is attended With no loss of life. spheres Should be moulded from a substance titat Will float under all circumstatces, and cannot be by pressure or disison—a light india Tubber like matersal, covered with am indestructt- bie paint. The niu wid be tudented or | Talged in Various pi h sphere. ‘This governm ef the spheres at Point Rarrow, Frarust olkers 1 the eap- | Tins Of vihalers’ Other Interested governments would take care of points off the coasts of Europe | and Asia. WC | ‘Transfers of Real Estat Deeds in fee have been fled as fo! E Emmons to Marla . Peet, jot 30,54. @. B. Hines, part 15. 94. 1 W. Bowman to Jolin J. Dotey, lot 26, sq. 60; $132. W. Woodward et al., trustees, to W. M. Serton, Jot A, sq. E42; $2180. P. Hi. Weber to Meyer Loeb, Ft 34, Sq. 513; $1,500. Jolin Sherman, trustee, to milly 5. Moore, 10t 5, biock 33, Columbla Heights; $1,128.65. ——— Sent Back to this City. A well-dressed young woman named Ida Bogar- dug was before Magistrate Cashumyer, in Baltlmore, yesterday, charged with false pretences. Shestated that her home was in Washington, where she lived ‘with her mother and second husband, Frank Hurly, claim agent, and that she had been employed in the Agricultural department in this city, but was dismissed a few weeks ago. It was charged that she had imposed upon Dr. D. F. Pennington, presi- dent of the Masonic Mutual Kellef association, by Tepresenting thit her father had been a ood Mason, and relating a pitiful story of her suffer. ings whtie in search of employment in Baltimore. Among other things she stated that afew days ago she was enticed into a cellar of a prominent business house on west Baltimore street, where an ageaust was made upon her by a mentber of the firm, but that she frightened him away by scream. ing and by choking im. She wanted Dr, Penning. ton to loan her some money untli she got_her first | ‘week's salary, and he advanced her $1. Her case ‘Was investigated by the police, who reported that ‘We story was an Invention. At the heartug she | confessed that she had been itving in Baltimore a | Year or more and had acted in several variety halls her with tn Baltumore tor | District Government Affairs. THE B. AND P. RAILROAD QUFSTION. ‘The Commissioners have received a letter from ‘Mr. George G. Wilkins, general agent of the Balti- more and Potomac railroad company, lative to a proposed extension of the embankment forming | the approach to the bridge over the raliroad on 6th street West. The Commissioners replied that in the Present unsettied condition of the steam retircad | question in this cfty, and pending {ts consideration by Congress, they Cannot approve any action that | Tight ald in securing to the road a permanent oc- cupancy of 6th street. A CONDEMNED BUILDING. | ‘The agent of the rear or south end of the property | known as Bovle’s hotel, C, between ist and | ‘veeh notified that It ts liable to fall at_any Time, thereby endangering the | Ife and limb of the occupants. He ts notified to Year it down at once, otherwise It will be done by | the District authorities and the cost be allen on the property. ——.__ ‘THe CASRS AGAINST M. Stern Bro. & Falk, Benjamin « € Manufacturing Co. agt, Mo writs of attachment were, on ti and an appest taken, addition: i been fled, to Wie effect" that Sween VicDonald, on Whose affidavit as to the removal of goods the attachment was Issued, had adiuitted that he made Wdavit to make money. ‘These are by the employes of Mr. Eteman, and th Important Is that of Lewis Neumeyer. He states that In July last, on leaving the store, he was ac costed by Mr. N. Hi. Miller, who Walked up 7th street | ) with bim, and asked If he could give any Inferma®) tion about Mr. Elseman’s affairs, and he replied that he could not; that they went w G street, near 6th street, and sat down upon a pile of lumber, and "Mr. Miller continued to interrogate him’ as to Eweman’s bank account | and what disposition Ne made of his goods, ‘and told Mr. Neumeyer that he would make it an object if he (Neumeyer) woul give hii the de- sired information, He answered that he knew | nothing of Mr. Eiseman’s affairs and could be | of no service in Mr. Miller's obtaining any Informa- | Uon. Mr. Miller then, before leaving, exacted a promise from Neumeyer to cail at the forse! Tesldence. A few days afterward he sent word (0 | Mr. Miller that he had no opportunity or ume to call. About the 4th instant, having previvusly had some professional business with Mr. Miller, he | called at the lutters resideuce about 1, aecompa- nied by Mr. Jacob Oppenheim, aud met Mr Miller, who condticted then (0 his’ room. snd they oniy Were present. Mr. Miller opened the conversation and said that he desired infornaation as w Mr. Eis- eman’s affairs. “He sald: “I have mide you good offepe Twill do for you what 1 promived. | can Mt You In business arid give you,” turning to Mr. | ppenvetin, a third interest, Lew,” referring to | Ue aMiant,“You know me of old. "have always | done the right thing by you—seted honorable and square to you. My reputation has been established for the last twenty years and 4am on the road now to mal man. Thave already some affidavits. Ii you two | gentlemen will help me to feel wy way your | Tutmes shall not be exposes.” Mr. ‘yer says | that he again Informed MF. Milier tha. he could | naSSUre YOU Chat =i hot for Mr. Else. | give him no information and be of no Service to | dum. He positively denies the truth of the state. luent in the aMdavit of Meyer J. Koscnberg that in any conversation with Mr. Milter he stated that ne Knew a great deal about Mr. Elsemun’s affairs: that | he had vot deposited money in bank for three Months; that ue had Invested his money in bonds; | that he bud packed. some of his better goodgaway | An the elty; that he had smpped xoods to Bati@hnore, | or that he had given considersble money to his | father-tu-law. Neither did he ever say to Mr. Mile Jer that he was willing to testify to these facts, and that he ought to be well paid (or his testimony, but states that Mr. Miller repeatedly promised him that At he Would make aMdavit to facts of this nature he would be well reimbursed, but he declared that | he had no knowledge of such tacts upon which to base it. Bast Batt_—The Nationals beat the Wilming- tons In this city yesterday by a Score of 4102 ina brilliant game. Gaines in other cities yesterday | resulted as follows: ‘ovidence—Providence, 4; | Detrvil.2. At Koston—Boston.4; Chicagos. At Baitl more—Balittuore. 8; Virgitta, 1. At Yorky Pa—lron- | York, 5." At New’ York—Butlalo, 1; t Ciucinnati—Chieago Unions, cinnat! Uhlons, 4 Brooklyn, 1. Xt Newark, N. J.—Allentown, 3; ‘Doe luestic, 4 “AC Indianapolls—Columbus, 7; Indian apolis, 3.” At Louisville—Loutsville, 6; SU Louis, 1. Tae Rival. Caper ConPs.—Cupt. G. F, of the Union Veteran Cadets, who were the competitive drill at the letter e: Cin. | At New York—Metropoiltan, 11; Hammer, ; defeated in -arriers’ enter- gent Last Monday, has tssued a challenge to | the Nationa: Hitles’ Cadets to aril! any day this | Week, with the suine men and the same money, for $50, the National Rifles’ Cadets not to put up any Moher, and the public to be admitted free. of charge. Cupt. Hammer says tn his challenge that fn case his command wins they will challenge the National Rifles vo drill for a purse of $150 to $500, He clatins that in the dritlon Monday the Union ‘Veteran Cadets labored under special disadvant- a OF? ror Loxo Braxca To-wonnow.—A number of | ave and thembers of the Washington Infantry corps will leave here So-morrow | ng to join the corps at Long Branch. Lieut. iH. Neumeyer day beued an order unouncing that the train will leave the and P. depot at &20 a m The com asemble ut the armory, fully armed and at7am White coats and overcoats be" delivered. at the armory this evening. are requests at armory, No. 417 Peaseet northwest, not later than 8 o'clock to Tickets at a reduced rate and § i uer G | ducted by Rev. W. | between two colored women nained Pri | Wealth, including $135,000 deposited in the Plante: | Mends an investigation of the dealings of th THE METHODIST CENTENARY. ‘How it was Celebrated at Washington Grove. FICTCRESQUE DECORATIONS OF THE CAMP—GOSSIP AMONG THE TRNTERS. Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR. Wasurnctos Grove Camp, August 20. By sunrise yesterday the ladies were up and busy with woodland docorations appropriate to cente- nary day. The tabernacle and stand were taste- Tully and prettily beautined with pyramids of Many-colored flowers, hanging baskets, cages of singing birds, and fragrant cedars. All of the tents and cottages are elaborately trimmed, both within and without, in every device that an artistic fancy could suggest. The encampment was naturally lovely at frat. Now it 1s picturesque. The minis- ters’ lodge had a large and solid head of cabbaze Suspended over the main entrance. Evidently they preciate and hanker after the *substantials” of Iie. Yesterday wasa very big day here. ‘The at- Yendance was not $0 great as on some other occa- ‘sions, although there Were about 2,000 people pres- ent, but the day was eminently above all others 10 happenings, "Prentyraive ministers were under the tabernacle at the 11 O'clock service. A successful feature of the forenoon was an early morning concert of praise, led by Dr. Handly, with Professor Sipe at the organ. With the full harmony of twenty good ‘voices, the congregation praised God. At the pritn- idve love-feast of the morning every one noted the Prerence of Brother Richard Waters, of Montgom- ery—about the oldest follower of John Wesiey in the state. Several very aged persons attended tis Service. “The wany essays Were interesting and !0- Structive: but that of Dr. Edwards, of Washing- ton—subject, “The polity of Methodism”—being especially deserving of praise. Dr. Edwards re- turned to the city last evening, to return Sunday, ‘when he ts to preach the moruing: sermon, AU the centennial revival service at 7:45 p.m there Was one converted. A marked attraction of the young people's meet- ings at 6:30 p. 1. 15 the excellent music. Washing- rove Has & Tull and first-rate choir. The Soprant are Misses Bettie Jackson, Adele King, Sallie Lawson, Hattie Wise, atrs. J. ie Micklas ail, Mrs Lena Biackrord, Della’ Jackson, Naunié Logan, alice Atchison, Mrs, F. A, Wilson; tenori, Rev. A H. Thompson, F, A. Wilson, E. Lawson; bassl, Robert C. Wartield, Chas. H. Grifith and. overt Bull; Prof. Glen Poole, cornet, and Prot. ‘Sipe, organist. CAMP CHIT-CHAT. Rev. A. H. Thompson wiil fill the pulpit of Dr. Edwards (McKendree) next Sabbath morning. At the children’s service last eveulng two infants: were Daptized—Robert Scott Israei and Robert Mangum MeCioud. Mrs Sherwood returned home yesterday. Was suffering irom a deep coid. Several of the cottages on the elrele are lighted around about by Japaiese lanterns. Mrs. Knott's cottage, at the head of Ist avenue, 1s @ periect bower of Uaste and beauty. Miss Aistead is stopping ut the tent of Mr. Thos. Dowling, on 34 avenue, Ong yesterday's arrivals were Rev. Harry Wilo Wiul preach at the 3 o'clock service to- Giher vistors are Qt Weeteh, Hew. man, Mr. kimory, R.G. Connell, Mr. and Wii. Jones, Mis. loud, Miss Christie man, Mrs. Waush, D.C; Mrs J. i Miler R. Braddock, Koekvilie, ¥. howard 13 tn cam; evening. A party from the Grove jo to Luray to~day. mee Win. Gioyd died at Galihersburg iast even- ig. 5. She anorrow. ‘The Services at Emo Corresondence of THe Evestxe Stan. EMORY Grove, Mp., August 20. ‘The services at this caimp yesterday were appro- | Priate to the centenary of American Methodtsmn. Rev. J. sicKendree Riley made an address, aud at the love feast in the afternoon told of his conver- sion when a School teacher in Virginia. He sud he ‘ied once to be a Universalist, but could not. An old lady requested him to read a sermon to her, and promised himn a set of andirons {ft he woutd ao it. ‘the sermon he read to her ied. to hls own con- ‘Yersion. ‘rhe tents will be struck to-morrow morning and ight tOaclose. There have been 70 the camp brou, conversions, ‘The Irving Park Camp. Correspondence of Tar EVENING STan. IRVING Park, Mp. August 19. Rev. Dr. Commings preaciied an eloquent sermon Yesterday morning. Prayer meeting was con- W. Foreman, Last evening John A. Holmes, of New York, preached an able sermon. At 11. m. to-day Rev. T. 0. Frederitk City, preached trota ev. 1, 7. s ternoon Kev.’G. ‘7. Pinkney, of Washington, reached a very interesting serinun, and Kev, LL: Evans preached to-Light ‘Thursday will be devoted to centenary services. Alarge attendance 15 expected. ‘The ses Is as ToloWs: 6 a. m., prayer meet rience meeting, led by Kev. Joan centenary sermon, bs Rev. W. Dai Di., ilddresses, by W. RA. Palmer & Hughes, Rev. J. L. Evans and Kev. N.C. Brown; P. ih. Sermon by Rev. W. i. Freeman. Ar. Win. ‘t. Wirts, an officer detailed thorities of the southern district of Bultit Nd. a8 oMcer on the Irving Park camp 1 has tendered his resignation to th tee, which was recelved With great surprise and much regret both by the people and ministers, 25 he has been an oificer on the grounds for the past four years, and was In every way ucceptable. He Tesigns to accept the position of detective on the Boitimore and Onio raiiroad. Mr. Jos. H. Mitchel, from the Western disirict of Baltimore city, re- mains, punts, ‘amp comic. Affairs in West Washington. A LIVELY AFFeaY.—About ten o'clock last night an affray occurred on 34th street, near the casi, and Kate Lewis, during which Pricilla Vass 1 ceived a severe Wound on her head from a stone held in the hands of her antagonist. Dr. Klein ‘hintdt Was summoned anit rendered surgical ald, ‘The injured Wotnan was removed to her Lome, on ‘Martet sireet, wear the eal A LANGE NUMBER OF AnnESTs—During the hours yesterd \y the police here made nine arrests, which Is largely over the average here for one da: COAL TRADs.—The shipments from the mines of the Cumberland coal region for the week ending Saturday, August 16th, 184, were 65,015 tons, and the total Siupments tor the year to tat date were 1,703,052 tons, ain therease of 209,023 Tons 2s coin :reid With the correspor period of 1883. ‘The shipments by the Chesapeake and OUIO esnal wei 9,833 tons for the we: k and the year i794. t decrease of 203,548 tons as compared Wilh last Nineteen oats, carrying 2.163 tons of coai, Cuinteriand yesterday. res. —Workinen are engaged In leveling and OF the engine house. — Shere are overgrown with weeds of goodly size, Which should away. CATTLE MARKET.—Sale of live stock as report ed by ‘Yavenner Bros, Drovers’ Rest, day, as follows: 130 cattle up and sol Good. 4:4 to e.; medinind to ; S50 sheep and iatabs—sher), 3% lainbs, 8% Uo 63g¢. | 10 cows and calves, al $25.05 to $241.00." Market inoderate. LONDITION OF TRE WATER AT 7 A. M.—Gre: ving reservolr—north connectio south connection, “35; distributing reservoir — int gatehouse, '36, eMuent gatehouse, 33. Low tde in The river to-dity at4 p. tn; high Ude at Sp. m. Falls, Virginia Finances, MESSAGE OF GOV. CaM@NON—THK FUNDS IN TRE PRYEMSBURG BANK. Governor Cameron, of Virginia, In his financial Inessage to the legislature says that the collection of taxes has been satlstactory, and the income will be ample for all necessary purposes, Including the semt-annual Tedemption of coupons on bonds of ‘82, but not suMcient for the monthiy purchase of $100,000 In Riduleberger bonds. which he recom- lends should be reduced to $25,000. Tn retarence to the condition of the state treasu 883 there Is at present over $1,200,000 Which Will not be materially increased before Decetaber next. Thls amount 15 subject to heavy deductions before tt can. be made available tor the uses of the common. and Mechanics’ bank of Petersburg, recentiy falled, credited to the fund for use, but ndt now available for any purpose in this connection, Te recom. e state with this bank. A Female Burglar’s Lover. PARMER SHUGRUE VISITS ELLA LARRABEE AND THINKS SUZ WOULD MAKER MIM A GOOD WIFI Daniel F. Shugrue, a good-looking young farmer of Windsorville, Conn, visited Brooklyn on Monday in search of a wife and called at Raymond street Jail yesterday to see Ella Larrabee, the young female burglar. The card of a New York city missionary and a note from Sergeant Ballou were sufficient to enable him to get.an interview with her. ‘Keeper Gallaher invited Mr. Shugrue to the sitting room, and announced to Ella Larrabee that a visitor wished to see her. at tnesame time indi- cating to her that she had better put her limited. Wardrobe to the best account for the occasion. When she was ready he led her to the sitting room and, having introduced her to Shugrue, closed the door and lett them alone. ‘The interview lasted over halfan hour, and from the manner of both parties appeared 'to have been pleasant. Ella pressed the stranger's hand on parting as warmly as if he had been an old friend, and Mr. Shugrue’s Jace was wreathed In smiles. In answer to a question as to whether or not he had come to an understanding with her he sald: Sixes Ff promised to write tO her, and she sald she would answer my lettern She’ said she was Ured of the life she had been living, and would like Wo reforia, and I beileve she means'what she says. 1 am entirely Willig to make her my wite, and take the chances, has promised to be true to me, and I hope she Will” When he went away he Jeft a $5 bill and an order for a good dinner for bis has arkable girl. Before her @ rem: re her sixteenth year she developed Into an accomplished burglar, and lice authorities a great deal of trouble before they hunted her down. But for the exceeding smallness of her teet, she would probably have escaped detection. Hut the tiny imprints she made on the soft earth during her marauding ex- cursions afforded the clue which led to her cap- ture. On her first conviction she was let off on account of her youth, but she soon resumed her ways, and when next convicted was sent to the Penitentiary for a year. On July th, “soon after Ie cet ang a ntanra, & house during the absence of the occupants, and carried off over $300 worth of clothing and jewelry, some of which she wore at the time of her arrest, about a month ago. a Vass | Death From Pills Taken in Fun. A DRUGGIST HELD RESPONSIBLE. ‘The Philadelphia coroner yesterday reopened the ease of Annie Carroll, aged 16 years, who died August 1 from the effects of poison in the shape of strychnine pills, whieh she had taken in fun. The night before her death the young girl and several others in the same house were at the supper table When one of them took a pill, as she was in the habit of doing. The others bantered her, and the matter ended in all present taking a number of the pellets. ‘The girl Annie Carroll died. Several others ‘were made critically ill. It was in evidence yester- day that, the druggist had sold the pills without the proper “poison label on the box. ‘The Jury. re Turned a verdict holding the druggist responslble for Annie Carroll’s death, and Charies W. Mengie, the clerk who sold the pills, was released on $2,000 for the action of the district attorney. Ella Wateon’s Sad Fate. A FIPTREN-YEAR OLD GIRL WAYLAID IN THE WOODS AND OUTRAGED AND MURDERED. ‘There is great excitement in Salem county, N. J., over the brutal outrage and murder of Ella Watson, the 15-year old daughter of George Watson, living pear Oakland Station, on the Salem railroad. A ‘special to the Baltimore American. says: Miss Watson left her home Monday afternoon with ‘some poultry, and started for Yorktown, where she ‘was to dispose of them. She reached Yorktown | consummated her bargain for the poultry, and in the early evening took the road and started to | Walk home. Along the road there are several Trame houses, and about midway there ts a small } thicket of woods. The young lady had to pass this | on her way, and she returned before dark, so she could pass the woods and reach home at ah early hour. She did not arrive home, however, at her usual tune, but her parents did not think much of it until the evening wore on and the daughter failed to make her appearance. ‘They Uhen bezan tofeel ied. and the young gitl’s brother went inquired for his sister at the place stopped. He was informed that } she hud started for home In the early evening, and they Were Ereatly ‘surprised to hear that’ the young gir! had “not arrived at home. Young } Watson” hurried back home and informed his | parents of what he had learned. They were by this time greatly alarmed, and a party was or- ganized for search. ‘They “carried lanterns, and Went the Tull length of the road from Watson's, house to Yorktown, without. finding any trace of the missing child. "Cpon their return the party en Yered the snail strip of vious which is about a mile from the girl’s hoi searching in these woods for some tne they Watson, and their wors young girl tard on th where She usualiy gTOUAd perfectly motion- aud examination revealed the fact that She dead, Tt was about 2 0.cloek yesterday morn- | tng when she was ‘toun clothing was in a disordered condition, hupression Was at once given that she had heen most foully tl-treated and murdered. ession 18 tilt she Was choked to death by the villain who waylald her. Her body was removed to tue home of her parents and a coroner notiti Betore the Jury Dr. Allen testified as to the con- | disfun of the ‘body wh-n found, An outrage had J evidentiy been sttempted, but whihout success, j Death resuited from Stratighlation, as marks on | the neck Indicated; Dut a fe Ue tore head trum a club would 1 d fatal later. | Two colored nen nave bee d here on sits Piclon, suc a Uhitd is surrounded by a lange. party Of med Ina picce of Woods, and Will probably be caught. cessful Pension Swindler. alias Brown, arrested at Wilkes. Way, on the chance of defrauding is Leidre Cnited Suites Commissioner ud the evidence of SEs. to the effect that Baker had come to pouse 1ast | Friday and informed her that he Was a government detective, and that he had been tO look the yension whieh she | was drawing on account “of the death of {Mer husband. We intormed her that the | pension had veen obtalned trough false repre- | Sentations, and thet tt would be necessary for her | to accompany Lim to Philadelphia to settle the Inatter. “ale also informed her that he was very familiar with Col, Dudley and intimated that he could heip Ler ont of her trouble. They were on thetr Way to Philadelphia when capuired. The prisoner asked to have dudge Harding sent tor, Dut the Judge was at Bear Lake, and, as United States Attorney stone hud heen telegraphed for, the case Was conuiued unit Wearestoy incrntag next, when further evidence will be produced. ABDUCTING His OwN CiiLn.— Aug J exeit dtast night over the sh a, Ga., Was ‘atwo-vear- ion eld child by iis own Tatuer, aud the police are ng Valuiy for the alSsing couple. James Bryant, @ well-known builder, and his wife lve | toether, Vat not happily. ‘They quurreled over the baby, whieh led to placing in tue care of a | nurs, Sita Whom i his remalned stace birth, ight the nurse caileaon the mots ud | That te futher had abducted Ure ld, breaking two of ber i to have gone to id Was seen hurrying | toward the terry. & 1 ihe Methodist, Re L. aw Purglars Monds ransacked RRR 00 ¥ Ya ny RRO OY Y aAab } ERR QO Y¥ AAL RRO O ¥ AAAL KR KOO) ¥ A ALLEL | |BPh, (0, % Mew pon ree nnn |B 0% Www DD REE PB ibe 8 8 NNN BB ke Bnet 1b “oo? WW Bop tee # BS This Powder never varies. A marvel of pnrity, strength and wiolesomeness, More cconomical than ‘the ordinary kinds, und cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weigit, alam or | Phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Roxat Baxiva | PowDeR Co,, 106 Wall street, N.¥. ap6 rr 1 | Waxserra Corros, WAMSUITA’ COTTON, 8 Crete, & Cera, LADIES’ FLANNEL SUITING, gll colors, 1235 CENTS, '$ HOSE, no seams, STs AND 22 CRNTS, COLORED CASHMERES, all colors, 1236 CENTS, INGRAIN CARPETING! ALLNOOL WHITE FLA | peiTiten Poor BED TicKIN | ALL-WOOL Ri D TWILL FLAN Bets | hover CLOTH POR SULT Sol oi ones cen, | BRUSSELS canreTiNes igcur tect eese ‘TURKEY RED TABLE LINEN, 46 cts CALICOES 2% cta., 20 cts., ST ets, » 6% cis. Sets, 10cts, L SUITING, yard und a quarter wide. all wool, 55 ets, | BLACK CASHMERE, 37 cts,, 40 cts., 45 cts, 50 cts, 60 cts, 65 ets, 70cts,, 75 cts, OPENING NEW PATTERN! OT FALL CARPETS, TOWSON’S, NSYLVANIA AVENUE. § ‘T FILL THE SYSTEM WITH QUININE IN the effort to prevent or cure Fever and Agne. Ayer's Ague Cure is a far more potent preveutive and remedy, with the advantage of leaving in the body no poisons to produce dizziness, deafness, heedache, and. other disorders. ‘The proprietors warrant it. VCUNG, OLD, AND MIDDLE-AGED, ALL EXPE. rience the wonderful beneficial effects of Ayers Sareaparilla, Young children muffering from sore eyes. sore ears, scald head. or with anv scrofulous or syphilitic taint, may be made healthy and strong by its use. auld mxs Axn Wervers BROCADE BLACK SILE VELVET. 81.00. COLORED SILKS. 60 FANCY SILKS, 31. COLORED SILKS, 81.50, reduced to $1.00 BLACK SILKS, 81.25, reduced to $1.00. CASH PRICES. NO CREDIT. cx casuages AETERS: TI Maen Sac, BLAC! SHMELES donble wid! ‘pure wool, 5154.80 2 8 Double-Width BLANKETS, $2.00. CLOTH. for Boys’ wear, 37 and 60, Bleached TABLE DAMASK, pure linen,75, reduced ta 50, COLORED SATINS, 6.” BLACK SATINS, 60, BROCADE BLACK SILKS, 75 BLACK SILKS, $2, reduced to @1.50. Yew York Milla “COT TO! fee Ga BLACK casi SHAWLE pure wool, Good CANTON FLANNEL, & eee NUNS VEILING, widest, doublewidth, pure wool (biack.) 30, REMNANTS OF SILKS, AND BLACK GOODS AT COLORED CASHMERES AXD DRESS LESS THAN Cost, CARTERS. 711 Manxer Space. me to the body of Miss | ‘ars Were realized. “The | Au Erring Husband’s Buggy Ride. RE IS CAUGuT UP WITH BY Bis WIFE. ‘The Baltimore Sun says while Mr. William Auer, ‘florist, who lives on the Frederick road, opposite ‘Mount Olivet cemetery, was sitting on his porch Monday evening, a gentleman allghted from his Duggy and asked tor a bouquet, which he sax he wanted for his daughter, the lady in the buggy with him. Mr. Auer prepared a bouquet of flowers Suggestive of paternal love and gave It to him. ‘The Kind parent was Just banding the fowers to his “daughter,” when ‘a Dayton wagon drove up ‘and a lady with vwo youths got out. ‘The second Jady was the fond father's wiie, the youths were is gons, Dut the young Indy in ‘his Duggy wasn’t his daughter. Mutual explanations became so loud that nt Dyser, of the county police, Wanted to interfere, but on learning the facts ais- creetly withdrew. ‘the wife took her hus- Dand and the bouquet back to his Columbia ave- ue home in the Wagon, ove son took the DUEET, nd. the other looked for the maiden, but she had slipped away, and was lost to view lb the evening e3. Reunited After Many Years. A PATHER FINDS BIS CHILD. One Cook left Newark, N. J., more than twenty ‘Years ago to seek his fortune in the mining districts | of the tar west, leaving in that city his young wife | and an infant daughter. He promised to write as soon ashe settled down, but the weeks and months Passed into years without bringing to the patient ‘wife a mi from him, | She hoped against hope, | even when her friewds gaid he must have met with sudden death in the Dut at Last, she, too, | concluded that she was low. For a ‘time the | Weary woman struggled on for her baby’s sake, Dut at last she became Ill and died. Her mother adopted the orphan child and named her Lizzie Smith, after herself, and by that name Cook's daughter has been kriown ever since. Tue gra | mother gave her charge a good educaticn, reiatives ! were kind to her, and as tiine passed she developed into a bright and comely young woman. She kuew nothing about a father Until astranger called upon her three Weeks ao and sald she washis daughter. He told a romantic story of his wanderings, said that he had returned shattered in heaith, and'then assured Ner that he had accumulated 'a fortune that he intended tor her. | _A Witp May Cavout.—A genuine wild man nas | Deen captured in Ocheecee swamp, Fla., near @hat- tahoochie, and carried to Tallahassee. He had been swhinming in Ocheecee lake, froin fsland to island, | and when taken was entirely destitute of clothing, einaclated, and covered with a phenomenal growili of hu Sar Ruevu AND EVERY SPECIES OF ITCHING AND BURN- ING DISEASES POSITIVELY CURED. | \ | or Salt Rheum, with its agonizing itching and buruing, instantly relieved by a warm bath with Curieura Soar, and a single application of Curicura. the Great Skiu Cure. This repeated daly, with two or three doves of Ctricua KESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, to keep the blood cool, the perspiration pure sud unirritetime. the bowels opens, the liver and kid- ucysactive, will speedily cure Eczema, Totter, Bing~ worm, Psoriasis, Lichen Fraritus, Scalleu Head, Dan- drvff and every species of itching, scaly and pimyly humors of the scalp and skin, when the best physicians and all known remedies fail. ei g 5 2 Will McDonald, 2542 Dearborn street, Chicago, gratefally ceknowledges a cure of Salt Rherim on head, face, anus and legs for seventeen years; not able ept on hands and knees, for one year; not able to helf bimse'f tor eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his case hopeless; per- manently cured by CvrtcuRa HESOLVENT (blood puri- fer) internally, and Cvricuna sud Curicusa Soar (the great skin cures) externally, Chas. Houxhton, eng... lawyor, 28 Staie street, Boston, reports. case of Salt Kheuin tinder his obserystion for ten years, which covered the patient's body and limbs, and to which all known methods of treatment had been applied without benefit, which was completely cured solely by the Curicuma REMEDIES, leaving a clean apd, healthy skin, F. H. Drake, vsq., Detroit, Mich., suffered untold tor- tures from Salt kieum, which appeared on his hands, lewd and face, and nearly destroyed his eyra, After the inost careful doctoring and a consultation of physicians failed to relieve him, he uaed the CuTICURA KEMEDIES, and was cured, and has remained so to date, Mr. Jobn Thiet, Wilkesbarre, Pa., writes:—T have suf- fered from Sait Kheum for over eight years, at times #0 bad that I couid not attend to my business for weeks at atime. Three boxes of Curictna, and four bottles REsoLvENT, have entirely cured me of this dreadful disease, | hundreds they rece: . Hat tacks 7 pin Size § cis; squeezers 8 cts; large 4.cts; 10 pin 8 cts, Tea bells 4 cts, Balance scales 8 cts; Lemon Whisk-breoms 8 cts;’ Clothes-lines 60 ft. 8 cts; 90 Tt. acts, Blacking brushes $ cis 4 boxes Diacking § cts; scrubbing brushes 4 cts; lange size 8 cts; extra. Size 12 cts; Stair brushes 8 cts; Decorated China Cups & Saucers 8 cts: Colored giass Ice Cream Saucers 4 cts; Cake Plates to match 8 cts, for 4 cts; Toothpicks 2500 for 4 cts; Paste Stove Polish 4 cts. box; Tumblers 2 for4 cts: Goblets 8 for 12 cts; Majolica Cream Pitchers 4 cts; Tampico Whisk Brooms 8 cts; Stove Brushes 8 cts; Shaving ‘Mug with brush & Razor Strap 12 cts Suelf Paper rt for cts; Tabie Mats 4 cts; Mustard: 2 for 4 cts; Tea Spoons 12 for 8 cts; Table 86 Tor 8 cts: latch safes 4 cts;’ Hand Mirrors 4 ets; Knife, fork & spoon for children 8 cts: Crvetal glass Mugs 4 cis Dishes 4 cts: large size $ cts: ‘hina Ice Cream Saucers 6 for 12'cts; Also to make room for new stock tremendous bargains wiil be “Ladies.” Ladies in a delicate condition find that they de- Tive great Deneft from Speers Port Wine, It has become the most popuiar wine made for the use of aged and debilitated persons. It ts aiso used as a communion wine. For sale by all druggists. w&s When My Ship Comes In. For far away, o'er a sunny sea, Sails @ treasure vessel, and all ts mine. I see the ripples that |i away, As she@leaves the azure waves before; And nearer, nearer, day by day, Draws thé happy hour when she comes toshore. ‘The next (the 172d) Grand Monthty Drawing of ‘The Louisiana State Lottery, at New Orleans, La., on Tuesday, September 9th, when $285,500 Will be her freight.’ Get all information from M. A. Dau- phin, New Orleans, La. 1 Special announcement. First in the field. Great opening of Fatl-style Hats at Frane’s, corner 7th and D streets, the only strictly one-price Hat and Gents’ Furnishing Store in the city. WER The Following etter 1s from a well-known citizen of Baltimore, and ap- | peared In the Balthnore Sin of the 18th. ‘The name and address can t= learned at the oMfee of che Dufy Malt Whiskey Co., Baltimore. IU Is one of Weekly. DU trom the weil- known temperance proclivities of the writer Lis name ls withheld. ls kind words for the Dufly Malt Whiskey, however, having more Weight under the cireumstahees. 118 as follow: MADISON AVENUE, Aug. 11, 1884, ‘Tre Derry Matt Waiskky ComPasy: Gentlemen:—An Irresistible cuty towards my fellow-man compels me to rlate to Sou the won Gertl cure your Pure Malt Whiskey effected I my case. Before I began to use your Whiskey Las & physical wreck. My physieluns were Urenting me for diabetes and a compileation of diseases of the ilver and kidneys. T could not sleep, suffered con- Stantly with intense pains, aud i ied Unbear- able. “I was finally induced by the adviceof (riends to Uy your Mait Whiskey. I having, howev rious objections to whiskey, being a sirlet tein ance mau, hesitated, but, from iong suffering, de- elded to take thet which was Dest Tor my case, regardiess Of the effects ft might have on my tem= Peranee ideas. Since commencing its use 1 have gained ir health and strengih irom Wier start. 1 How rest and eat well, und feel entirely cured. stiimulattey and curative qualities being su toulsiing: I therefore freeiy, and without any lieftation oa your part, cheerfully recommend your Whiskey to those suffering iroin sieplessness or any wasting disease. Send auy skeptt? to me, and Iwill convince hin in Bye minutes as to its cura- Uve qualities, Grateful that a tonle so thorough, pure, and powerful in its effects {5 within the Teach, of ali, Tam, yours, very respectfully, On Thirty Days’ Trial. ‘The Voltale Belt Co.,Narshall, Mich, Dr. Dve's Celebrated "Fie tro-Voitaic “Belts and Electric Appilances on trial for turty days to yen (young cr old) Who are aMlicted With nervous do- bility, lost vitality and kindred (rubies, guarantee ing Speedy and complete restoration of heaith and muinly Vigor. Address 43 abov B—No riskis incurred, as tiriy days" WSth 7th and H.em,w,t sion of pure Cod Liver Oll with Hiypophosphites of Lime and Soda for coughs, colds. consutption, impaired nutrition and general dvbility; easy and pieasant totake, Prescribed by hysi¢ Soid by Drug- StS, Lange botUes, gic.” Manuractured by W. thornton, Corner BaiLuuOTe wud MaulTioun streets, Buillimore, Sa. Wt So 738—$1 Jersey 90c. Young’s—7th st. Mourn- ing store. 3t Bailey’s $1 Saw, warranted equal an Grail a Life Preserver. If you are losing your grip on life, try “Wells’ Health Renewer.” "Goes direct to weak Spots. 9 “Alderney Dairy Wagons” Sold by all drngzists. Price: CUTICURA. 50 cents: Re- SOLVENT, $1; Soar, 25 cents, POTTER DRUG AND CHEMI- cat Co, Boston, Mass, Send for “HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES” CUTICTRA SOAP. An exquisite Toilet, Bath and Nursery Bauative. aul6 cco A 6 6ORRR ppp CO AA RoR DD co AA RRR D D €.c ASA RR D D eco 4 4 8 K bpd IT 18 XOT ONLY OUR DESIRE, BUT OUR AVOWED PURPOSE TO MAKE SWEEPING REDUC- TIONS IN OUR U: DERWEAR DEPARTMENT. WE ARE NECESSARILY compe.tep TO DO THIS PREVIOUS TO axwexixa THE NEXT DOOR BUILDING. EVERY ONE KNOWS WHAT EFFECT DIRT AND DUST HAS ON UNDERWEAR; THEREFORE, RATHER THAN WAIT AND GET THEM SOILED, WE WILL SELL THEM NOW, AND GIVE OUR PA- TRONS THE BENEFIT OF THE REDUCTION. OF COURSE WE CANNOT MENTION ALL WE HAVE IN THIS DEPARTMENT, AND ENUMERATE THE PRICES, $0 WE WILL ONLY MENTION A FEW SPECIAL ARTICLES—FOR INSTANCE: AGOOD NIGHT GOWN, EMBROIDERED YOKE WELL MADE, AT 690, e A BETTER GOWN, WITH YOKE AND FIVE PIECES OF NICE WIDTH EMBROIDERY AT 89c.; FORMER PRICE 81.0. —_ MOTHEM HUBBARD GOWNS, 86 AND 58 INCHES LONG, 980. THIS GOWN IS A SPECIAL FEATURE PARTICULARLY AS 1T 13 LONGER THAN THE AVERAGE GOWN. CAMBRIC CREASE, WITR LACE AND EM- BROIDERY YOKES, 96c.: GOOD VALUE AT 8125. FOUR DIFFERENT STYLES OF THE ABOVE. DRAWERS TO MATCH THESE, SAME PRICE. LaDUs’ WHITE SKIRTS, REALLY THE CHEAP- EST EVER OFFERED, _ ASPLENDID COTTON SKIRT, DEEP CAMBRIC RUFFLE, TRIMMED WITH THREE INCH LACE AND FINE TUCKING, AT 930, SKIRTS WITH EMBROIDERED RUFFLE AND TUCKING, 980. a IN OUR MISSES AND CHILDREN’S DEPART- MENT, WE WILL MAKE YOU A REDUCTION OF 80% PER CENT OFF MARKED PRICE. FROM THIS YOU CAN JUDGE THAT WE ARE SINCEKE IN OUR ASBERTIONS. THESE COMPRISE GINGHAMS, PIQUE, MAR- SEILLES, INDIA LINEN, LAWN AND CAMERIC Diksaks, = CORSETS! CORSETS! 000 PAIRS aT A LARGE REDUCTION. WE SHALL DISCONTINUE KEEPING SOME OF THESE MAKES, AND WILL SELL THE LATTER aT a GREAT SACELFICR LANSBURGH & BRO, Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning, and delivered tn haif-pound “Ward” prinits, 35¢. pet und. Also, Cottage Cheese, Buttermilk and Sweet Mlk, Se. per quart, Creain 152. pint. PP. om A es Pe een & Bssg Ere gon eM Sss8 coo ana ‘We open to-day 500 doz. of GENTS UNLAUNDRIED SHIBTS. which we consider THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED. ‘They are made of GENUINE UTICA NONPAREIL COTTON, 2100 Linen Bosom, Wrist Bands and Bands Reinforced, COMPLETELY FINISHED, FELLED SEAMS, GUSSETED, which we sell at os tn ACTUAL VALUE 980, N.B. A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. u 0 MMMM Bee od BD WARTS 988s Be BA Ue RANE Ss Bap “A oo OM MM Sog8T 416 7TR STREET NORTHWEST. aus, 20 Per Cexr Discovsr Onaliour TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS, From our regular price, in onder to close them out, AT 3. HERZ0G’S, Jy96-1m ‘313 Pennaylvanis avenue n. w. Low Paces: Low Patczs: LOW PRICES!!! Inorder to close out our entire Spring and Summer ‘Stock within the next two weeks we have prices reduced to fifty cents on the dollar. MEN'S SUITS, YOUTHS' SUITS. ‘BOYS’ suITS. CHILDREN’S SUITS, ALPACA COATS. SEERSUCKER COAT AND VEST. OFFICE COATS. ‘Men's, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s PANTS in large ‘thie en bs ‘CORD variety, very low. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING Co., CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS Fans3! win send | AMUSEMENTS. __| SUMMER RESORTS. Suffer from Dyspepsia, when they could secure relief and a permanent cure by the exervise afford by a “BICYCLE OR TRICYCLE. School for Insiruction open from7 a m. till 9 p.m. Bicycles and Tricycles soli ow instal. te WM. © sc ‘Purchasers taught free. _2308 F st northweet, peers SUMMER GARDEN. ‘The Far-Famed FLLSWORTH CHILDREN, {The “Musical Phenomenon. LUGUL DEL O&O, The Besutiiul Duo. Mises Carre Halland Pioy Clemenra. The W: Change Artist. Garry Hop- er, and 27 others of Fare excellence. pen | sine, Osc eee ZIP KOMEU,. ANT EVERY NGAT TH S der 20 ER CONIQUE SUMMER « GRAY AND STEPHENS, } HERO. 1s WEL! ! Tn the Sensations) Play SURE. a Tet AND ‘uesdays, Thursdo Fors OPERA HOUSE, THE PARLOR THEATER OF WASHINGTO! After having teen improved and embellished Tu both Auditorium and Ste. Roth Butirely New from Floor to Cefling, Will Open for a Sommer Seacon on THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2st, with BARLOW AND WILSON'S MINSTRELS, America's Incomparable Sonesters, ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, AT 2 P.M ‘The moet distinguished and attractive Stars and Companies will follow in rapid succession. Many new Plays and operas will be iven with every accessory that Ineans, teste and experience will xugcent The sale of seats will commence MMICHS Ra ‘Class Musie frp ‘artivn, Chureh by Renideaice, 1 le. E ORCHESTRA FIRS’ hed for Fxcursions, Pictics, Hane inuwtite and all other occas! im, iret Lorthwest, Office Loure, 880. desu _ LECTURES i) Gas FREE TL CTURE on the ART OF ACQUIRING MEMORY, 8.5, BOYD. at 8 MLC A. Boldin, 1409 New USDAY EVENING, August 21, 0t 7.90 Mewiories iinproved are mvited. ' | bere PICNICS, EXCURSIONS Mm AND EXCUESION a te bo PROFS, P17 &e. steanicr Armen; ‘street Whaet, 0 20. in, = | ib EXCURSION | OF THE NATIONAL RIFLES TO MARSHALL HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1984 ot W,.W Comoran leaves Tehvatreet wh rp.” Ticktin, set mu CLDAK POINT. WASHINGTON'S & | ree ate sonar ns mets ips, | NEY ISLAND. ain retiring at 9 ‘pa... pone wine July tet." Pare SO veut round tein, childre, Beene, ‘The Armeuia stops at Alexandrin on Mondays and ) Fridays only: _ i H.C. BOWERS, Manager. {Fey further information eppiy at office, St Mare E2— Durims the early pert of September the Armenia, ‘ex fered ai Tponouaule priors. Ob asd after Scyteuwoer Ist cysers wil be served at the Point in all styles. 3320-Lm SION BEACH, SGI. Ise, KLE LEARY, pfticers of the Steamer. On the Popal:r Steam | Under the Mana-emnt of Four hours at the Bea! Musieand Dut tn Boat and Grounds, A, 0 cent, San Din anes ery earning a, st os s ix’ Music Store, th and Ps. ave, aulé-st Steger leaves. nts, Ch "stare "ahcket Om anid at the Wharf 24. ruing of exe | (@eLontan weacu. FIRST-CLASS FAMILY EXCURSIONS, HONDAS S— Moseley leaves 8°90 a. .; home at leaves 8:20a.m. shome «special eaves 4:80 rs, 2, | Finest Hotel, cleabest beach jamac. ‘Tiokeis at wine? wad | PW EX- is now ready for rer Apply at S21 M. street, horibw-st, opposite Washington and Georgetown Kall- oud office” auz-1m, GELECT FAMILY EXCURSIONS To CHAPEL S Pc camer LADY OF THE Ihe palace, s FKIDAY, August Sth,and conti: DURING THE SEASON, and HOMPSON EVEUY SUNDAY. : children. 25 evute, thelr wiarves ut ¥ x th. returntiyeat 10 p.m. ‘ickets aad state room fo: sale at National Hotel HOWAKD & DAVIS, an5-30* iors, GTEAMER ROCK POINT CAN PE CHARTERED §S by small parties for any place on the river or bay, Tigui: Hi MAY, £20 7th street ‘soutuwest, or at ii, foot of Tth stteet ‘poste ‘O! FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN | BRIDGE, ‘The Steam Pack Xt ELSIOR” will make her Ter iripe fo th above Fhipaysan: Ber High atid anal WATERS 1 c "ERS, 1045 32d street, EXCURSIONS A SERIES oF Will ve given by the SATURDAY EVENING EVERY SATURDAY FE ; The entertainments will consist of Dancing, Mure, &e. Music bs Prol. Douche orchestra” VO ihe Steamer MAY W FUN will teave her whart atop, ne returning a1 pom. a is as follows: IUESDASS, DAYS. at & o'clock, trom wart, cor- : For further information as. J. Ged M Gentleman's Ticket, two lndiew compliment With exch gentleman additional Indies 25. cents each. | eas sola | yuu move Mas. LE. PARKER, Paormeron, Resuced ratem ‘F, CORNER MAIN AND COURT opened July ist, InN Plena snutes walk frot: depot, and within co ‘Ao artesian well on the ‘equal to anywith everyting bee. bea and comfortable $2 yer day. oF 810 JOSEP Omnfbus will meet all treina. | ROMMER BoauD.—Kow By fert from beach good tathin ard Qehine movierate "Asus ACB BERBER: See me dew KI, ‘New: beng, Charles county, Md OCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL Ba’ I in the Grest North M. Ts gens Altitude over 1000 fret no fuse ‘Altitmde ov “ot Bo fase oF daminews four kb “Terms, $36 10-680 jer Month af four-week Some Pleanant fourth for cooms @22, Tound trip t.cketa good untll October Slat, #8 50 Pampiilets. ving all waformataceh raay AS PRATT & SONS Matingers, 401 9th street northwest. TOLOSIAL BEACH WOTEL WESTMORELAND COUNTY, ‘New and newly furnished. Reached by Potomac river ner SPECIAL £XCURSIONS by steamer A: ath on WEUNESDAY MORNINGS and SATURDAl IGHTS. Salt water luxuries Hathite uoexcetind, Terms: $2 per day, 810-612 per week, 635-600 per ead GW. JACKSON, Mansewr. Bravch office: 1901 Fat Washincton, DC. 35 im AYoN ase, KEY FAST RRACH, %.2. Fie mfles south of Lane Branch, charmine!y tocated gunctun’ of vorah ahd Fiver, New house, bew fOruit A conven Hoes BAN Fare oxceiient | “ASEASON AT AVON INN* | _91-2m Address BH. YARD. SQTARFORD HOUSE AND READ COTTAGES, AT. PLASTIC CITY, N'4. Open all the year. The House if urniebed. and under new m vunninodatious, 3 MAYS J. ONE BLOCK the beac and in Tall view ef the ocean. Pointinents: first claws. Op on for 190, 6D, ARNIS i es TPMBER ION, ASHURY | Boa eer cla tua h NIIC CITY. VERMONT AVENUE tmatrnictasl occa View. atrret care Sik tomers a Soares Ay by! bamaad BALDWIN, BEACH HAVEN, ¥. 4. tut Entirely new and elegant. The best on the AUaatio coast. Capacity, 900, First season. Now open. For particulars addrew _S2ef2ulm GEO. W. RITTELLY, Proprister Atatns or, font 2nE “BRIGHTON: aTLanTic CITE | Prenunes a. COI | (PEN ALL THE TEAa _a1?9-c04mo F_W._ HEMSLEY & 80%. j 18 Sie movNTaLy HOUSE, THE ELEGANT NEW HOTEL | OF THE BLUE mmpor HoTeL comPast | Located in the Biue Ridge Mountains, npou_the line ot the Weetera Siar land Rarand ‘one tlle west of» and 72 miles from Baltiino WILL OPEN JCNE TENTH. faptecinne io ll tn aypolstestta nt eororee, and iat 9S td SSB per day Special eaten ay the NVIGORATING ATR: UKE MOUNTAIN WATER! Address GNIFICENT. AMES Y SUAMNOR TT _ SE sm Ft QREASON Ti —pOUGLASS AOURR, SISEACHDEEAWAKE will open forte: ‘urate JCNE dst, anak. Piehinan wal: Bogan the ven and sade wart bat an Atlantic cout "Many tinprovenent are ‘belie ders eit ¢loyer wouke Soecil arranmecoate at fanless Bend tor circular tin WALTER BURTON, ARGYLE=OCEAN ERD, CoxNEcTICUT; arate, Auantsr OWg,8-), Pine orean view | Twouanutes wk trom beach, Near warm sea ge Eatin e2- Quit Mine i HHA _ FAMILY SUPPLIES 1928 Pennsylvania avenue n. w. W222 xo rial an sbrotutery ie material ot Ry tan to'be {ound in the drinking qual Uy ail retail grocera Top Pom, Sad'to prewtiye te wtivnety Sn ant quarter, baif'whd pound sips, each with Our nameaDa | tatlemaske Theinde muppiied Fatablished 1811. eco co o ‘Goo vr AY r Tr rt uF RELIANCE, GOLDEN HILL. ‘WILL ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS, BREAD AND BISCUITS. ‘Wholesale Depot, corner Ist street and Indians avenue, jel WM. M. GALT & ©O. Tete Tad or thr comhuittee nea at ta bose ssa FINANCIAL. __ AGL Hann aNp GLywont, Ti Wien: - THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON <v1 SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT. Two trips, 9:30 a. m.and 3 p.m.returnine at 3p. m. and 9 pan, Fere, tuune-trip, 25 orhte, Dancing on a fine xd canciny deck down abd Duck and ut grounds, on alltrips, except Sunday” Fine brass band on Stun rat try of Sunday excursion stove at Marshal, ouls. i FS RANDALL, Manager. QTEAMER W, w. CORCORAN, 8 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, ‘This Gne stenuer will makedaly Wes. (Sundays an iiieew THAT WILL EARN 2% PER CENT PER MONTR ON THE AMOUNT INVESTED. Stocks Non-Assessabls and Redeemable, ‘A Limited Number of Shares Are Offered at Par, For Particulars Address or Cail at the COMPANY'S OFFICE, 914 F ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 2020-2m excepted) to all on the Potomac us far as Giy- mont Boat will leave at 104 m. and arrive at 3-30 in. Fare, round wip, 25, Mount Vernon. wirch is #1 ents To al points “except | SATURDAY EVENING (ips will be made during the | gunmgr, Dost leaving at 0 Dom, arriving at 8.30. im, SUNDAY AFTERNOON trips will be made as beat lenvinc at Spin and Weeuruine st 8 an Boek Will goss taran Indian liead Fare. 80 cente gyit HOUSEFURNISHINGS ve Wg Wi SEVENTH STREET N. W. The latest ont, New Twin-Burner, Vapor Stove etving double the ‘best of a single burner, A Two-Burn-r Stove rqual to an oruinery Thre-Buruer. Do not tail 1 call a2 nee then, awalso at umense amsurtaeut Of ober makes. We have several new and second-hand Vapor Stoves thet we offer ut very low prices to eval them out, A tull line of Cook Stoves.Latrobes, Biaie alautela de. ‘Leviath uid coustantly on band, te19 \\.8 JENKS & CO. , Tus Ceresnaren FYEERLESS REFRIGERATOR. Lange Amortmnt. GEO. WATTS & sox, (Gole agents for the District of Columbia), Sie Mirets odours above Penn ave Tre Best. “2HE CONCORD FraRNERS” SHE CONCORD OOLEAS, large stock of the Celebrated “CON- HRS" ctall Linds and description, Ga- vay, Gunge and Koad Harness a specialty, LUIZ & BRO, myl Gear and a HAKN ox ‘Rational Hote rronks snd Ratchele <3 ‘at lowest pricen, iy CORCURD HAUSESS bao niakers ‘Lume and trade-mark stamped on it, Taz New “G” Hows 4p Entirely New ‘High Arm, Sewing Machina, Which Excels all Others, fold on Installments; Liberal Discount for Cash. (a Every Machine Warranted 63 soLp ar ‘THE HOWE MACHINE 0o., $05 F Street Northwest, near 10th strest. wit the6m ‘Washington, D0. Pawvate Stock Tesora Woes WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK, BuSTON, £0. PRINCE & WHITELY, Stock Baoxean « 2 Praevelae | New ork, Genera) Partners: James Whites, Henry H. Dodes, H. Crarer Oakley, Harry C.Logen, Washington, D.G. Maynard C. Eyre, BUY AND SELL JN COMMISSION ALL CLASSES ‘OF RAILWAY SECURITIES, Erunch Office~539 15th street (Corcoran Building) ‘ 4B. DODGE, Resident Partnes. Crotetionaof | Ptocks and Bonds and information r= garding the Markets received through our wires IN ETANTLY, direct from the New York Stock Exchana All orders executed and reported promptly. = ———S—————— Sosx Recuven- a Line st 48H, CHERRY AND WALXUT (CHAMBER FURNITUBR ‘D> MARBLE 45D WOOD TORR which we are offering ot Great Barwains HOEKE, [Fev Market Space and 806 and 510 8th etrest, Carpets cleaned, called for and delivered. my 8 Nazsourrme Ware physicians pronounce it superior toang ‘water bow in use in all cance of