Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1885, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WED teat, WESLEY AND HIS WIFE. Cholera Deaths in Spain. A Carions Letter Hitherto Unpub- | TF MORTALITY LIKELY 70 BECOME TERRIBLE, shed Showing His Domestic Trou- bles. From the New York Critle. John Wesley was married in February, 1751, | to Mrs. Mary Vazeille, “a merchant’s widow in | Threadneedie street,” who possessed a fortune | of about 850,000,secured to herself and ber four | children. He was forty-eight, she forty-one. His | biographer, the Rev. L. Tyerman, says of their Marriage that it ‘was, Ina Ligh degree, an act | of folly; and, properly enough, to the end of life, beth of them were made to suffer a serious pen- alty.” Mary's life ended ten years before her husband's. She died in 1, after having made him miserable for thirty years. Wesley survived her, living tothe ripe age of eighty- eight. In a worldly way he bad gained nothing by his marriage. It lost him bis fellowship at Oxford and at least temporarily alienated his brother Charles and bis wife. His domestic in- felicities are set forth in detail in the foliowing eurious letter hitherto unpublished: “CoLEFORD, Oct. 23, 1759. “DEAR MoLLy: I will tell you simply and lainly the things weh. I dislike. If you remove | em, well, If not, am but where Iwas. I dislike your showing any one my letters and private ‘papers without iy leave. This never id any Good yet, either to you or _me, or any | one. It only sharpens and einbitters your ow Spirit. And the same Effect it naturally n upon Others. ‘The same it would have upon me, but that (by the Grace of God) I donot think of it. It ean do no good. It can never bring me nearer, tho’ it may drive me further off. “And should you do as you often threaten me, then the matter ts over. I know what I have todo. Inall this you are fighting against ourself. You are frustrating you own purpose, if you want me to love you. You oes ee the wrong way. Noone ever was forced to love an. other. Iveannot be: Love can only be won by softness. Foul Means avail nothing. But you say, ‘I have tried Fair Means and ahey did not succeed.’ It they do not none will. Then you have oniy to say, ‘This Evil is of the Lord: Tam Clay in his Hand, “{ dislike, 2, Not having the Command of my own House; not being at lUberty to invite even my nearest relations, so much as to drink & Dish of Tea without disoblig nu, 1 dis- like, 3, The being myself a Prisoner in my own House; the having my Chamber door watched continually so that no Persou can go in or out, butsueb as have your Good Leave. I distike, 4, The being but a prisoner at large, even when | Igo abroad, inasmuch as you are highly dis- | asted, If I do not give you an Account of every nace I go tos y Person with whom I | converse. I dislike, 5, The not being safe inmy own House. My I not my Castle. Tean- not call even nm dy, even my Bure y own, They are to be plundered Ty You say, ‘I plunder you of nothing but e day. Papers.” Tam'not sure of that. How is it pos- sible I should? I miss money, too; and he tha Pill steal _o Fin will steal a Found. But it sofa Schoiai are_bis treasure Journal in particular. ‘But I took only such | Papers as relate to Sarah Ryan and Sarah Crosby” ‘That is not trae: What are Mr. Lan- dey'’s Letters to Them? Besides, you have taken ‘Parts of my Journal whi to neither Oue nor the Other.” I dislike, ¢ Treatment of my Servants (tho" indced they are not properly Mine). You do ali that in Hes to make their Lives a Burden to them. brow-beat, barrass, rate them like Dogs, make them afraid to speak tome. You treat them With such Hautiness, Sternness : liness, Ilnature er were known in any ears, You | | | | nguage as betits I dislike, 7, your talking my back and that 8, vour slané Tay | charge things w i re false. Such «fo go but a fe “that I beat you. you told James Burges. ‘That I rodeto Kingswood with Sarah Ryan, which you told Sarah Righy: aud that I required you, when we Were first married, never to sit in my presence Without my leave. Which you told Mrs, Lee, Mrs. Fry and severalothers; and stood to it_be- tore my face. I dislike, 9, your common custom of saying things not true, To instance only in two or three particulars. You told Mr. Ireland Mr. Vazzilla learned Spanish in a fortnight’ You told Mr. Fry ‘Mrs. Ellison was the author as to my intrigue in Georgia.’ You told Mrs. Ellison ‘You never said any such thing; ou Dever Gere her with it” ou also toid er, ‘that Ihad laid a plot to serve you as sSannah was served by the two elders.’ IT like, 10, your extreme, immeasurable bitter- ness to all who endeavor to deiend my charac- ter(as my brother, Joseph Jones, Clayton Car- thy), breaking out even into foul, unmannerly language, such as ought not to detilea gentle- YYoman s lips if she did not believe one word of the Bible. “And now; Molly, what would any one ad- vise you to, that has a real Concern for your Happiness? Certainly, 1, To show, read, touch those Letters no more; if you did not restore them to their proper owner: 2, To allow me the command of my own House, with free Leave to invite thither whom I please: 3, To allow me my Liberty there that any who will may come to me, without Let or Hindrance: 4, To let me go where I please, and to whom I please, with- out giving an Account to any: 5, To assure me, you will take no more of my Papers, nor anything of mine, without my Consent: 6, To treat all the servants where you are (whether ou = ae ny with Caraps | oe aaa ity, and to 5] Gf you speak at all) to them, as well as Others, with Good nature, and Good manners: 7, To speak no evil of me behind my back: 8, Never to accuse me falsely: 9, To be extremely cautious of saying anything that is not strictly true, both as to the Matter and Manner, and, 10, To avoid all Bitterness ot Ex- Pare ull you can avoid all Bitterness of irit. TeThese are the Advices, which I now give you in the Fear of God, and in tender Love to Your Soul. Nor can i give you a Stronger Proot that Tam, your affectionate husband. 0 Young Ladies with Horsey Tastes. New York Letter to Boston Gazette. Our young ladies are not only developing horsey tastes, but they are developing a taste for turf gambling that would make their grand- parents turn in their graves if they knew of it. A young lady who cannot talk horse nowadays shows thatshe fs not in the social whirlpoc She must know the points of a horse as 3 4 d the other m of two t girls th farniliar ¥ the other. “No,” she re- y Twas out of town at the too bad,” said the othe! ow. I have never ings looked exactly The other expressed untortunat “That her disappointment ‘at uot having seen these wonderful yearlings, but she bad seen particularly’ tne U arolds that she thought Ww going to develop into good trotters. The other day I was driving through Central Park and ‘the handsomest turnout that passed me was driven by _a lady. It was none of your village carts or Victorias, but was a genuine Stanhope gig: with footmen up behind, and the lady on the box holding the reins of a pair of prancing steeds: no ponies, mind you, but full-sized horses, and frisky ones at that. What I liked about it was that she Was such a quiet looking lady. There was Rotbing at all horsey in het appearance. | She wore a simple tight-fitting coat and modest bonnet, and was, I should think, about thirty- five or thirty-seven years of age.’ There is Miss Daisy Cameron, the daughter of Sir Roderick | Cameron, who drives a pair of fast horses; but | she drives them to a Victoria¢which Is more feminine than a Stanhope. Miss” Pussy Breeze also drives a spanking span, and in the winter her cutter {s the admiration of the road. +e Lest in a June Snow Storm. THREE PERSONS DROWNED OFF THE COAST OF NEWFOUNDLAND—AN UNUSUAL VISITATION, From the New York World, 28th. R. F. Brien, an operator on the Anglo-Ameri- ean cable, has just returned from Fortune bay, Newfoundland. “On June 9,” said Mr. Brien yesterday,“a heavy snow storm visited the Western part of the island between Harbor Bre- ton and Burgeo, covering a distance of about fitty miles. In the harbor of Great Jervoy’s, about midway between the above-named laces, the storm was particularly severe, Two ‘hing boats, inone of which was au Indian named Abraham Joe and his boy John, was driven out of the harvor. She was discovered next morning by the schooner Jessie bottom upward. The occupants are supposed to have been drowned. A young man named Morgan Bobbett while gunning on Weasel island, Bay Despair, was lost in the storm. His body was recovered several days afterwards, He had at- tempted to cross a stream which had been swol. Jen greatly by the freshet, and in the blinding snow storm his boat had been overturned and he was drowned. The storm was unusual for this season even for Newfoundland, snow never having been known to have fallen So late. The temperature during the summer is usually about 70 degrees. « — +o+—______ Beginning Under Unfavorable Circum- stances. From the Chicago Trib A couple in Westchester county, New York, were married a few days ago, and Ella Wheeler herself couldn't weave warth into a poem de- scribing the early hours of thelr honeymoon. They visited the clergyman in a carriage | tohave the wedding ceremony performed and found the preacher away at his church, which stood in an isolated place. The groom then drove to the church, left the horses and carriage iu the churchyard, found the clergyman, and the two were made one. The preacher went away, and the wife and groom returned to their carriage in the churehyard. A high iron fence encircles the yard, and When the groom started to drive outhe found the gates locked. The sexton had done it, innocently, and had gone away. The happy couple were imprisoned, there was no bouse within call,and the bride and groom remained prisovers ali night and until a reasonably late hour in the morning, when the sexton released them. The account | ing Miss Forn By Cable to the New York Times. Loxpox, June 27.-At a time of the year when the cholera had only taken a few scores of lives in Toulon and its suburbs and had just made its appearance in Marseilles in 1884, there have been 4,200 deaths reported from eight provinces of Spain, which is much more than half the entire number of deaths in all of France last year. From the start the rate of mortality in Spain has been far greater than It was in France, and latterly it has become greater than it wastast year even in Naples. The average ratio of deaths to cases now fs about tour in nine throughout Spain. Roughly speaking, the death ratio was two in seven in France lust year, and three in n in Ital; Within the last ‘week, and notably has this been the ease in Murela, more than haif the people attacked have died, and in the new provinces where the pest has appeared within the last few days escapes have been the ex- ception. LAST YEAR'S FEATURES REPEATED. All the features of last year’s siege, either essential or eccentric—and who shall say in this strange disease which 1s which—are being repeated. The fearful experience at the Aix niadhouse finds its parallel in an asylum out- side of Madrid, where the lunatics are dying like sheep in a murraip. The peculiar suscepti- bility of young soldiers to cholera, which was noted at Toulon and in Campobasso last year, has been exemplitied again at the Toledo bar- racks, The deaths among the Sisters of Charity, now, as then, are almost wholly contined {0 Peasant women in the less exclusive orders like the Augustinians, The plague finds ninety- nine Ina hundred of its victims in the slums oF poor villages, where hygiene is an unknown word, PANIC AND BUSINESS PARALYSIS. A wine merchant who has just arrived in London from Murcia tells me that It is abso- “Intely Impossible to describe the national panic, Joss of nerve and reason, and the frenzy of local quarantines. Not only has this feeling of panic paralyzed the business of Spain, but it threatens to fwork more evil by deranging the food supply than even the cholera bus worked or may yet work. THE WATER SUPPLY*AND THE PLAGUE. It is interesting here to note, in considering the theory that the spread of the disease is con- nected closely with the water, that Murcia and Valencia are the most plentifully irrigated dis- tricts in the southof Europe. The system of supply dates from the time of the Moorish occupation of Spain, and for scientific utiliza- tion the water supply, there is still unrivaled in the whole world. “The city of Murcia is not so desperate a slum as it formerly was, since, after the great flood destreyed the lower part of the town, it was rebuilt with more regard to sanitation.’ But the people are distinetly of the lowest type, mental and physical, in’ Spain, But here, as ‘at Valencia, the city is Surrounded by a pertect network of crowded hamlets, con- stituting one vast tropical garden, irrigated by asystem which permits not a drop of water to Teach the sea—a system which Is most marvel- ous from the engineering point of view, but is simply murderous now when the summer's kes every trench a dispenser of the plague and death. Refugees from the cities Ware quick to spread the disease through these Villages; now, more slowly, but none the less , they are disseminating it throughout the pebinstla, A HIDEOUS TOTAL MORTALITY LIKELY. When we consider the total mortality at this early date, it is frightful to contemplate what the total for Spain may be, and almost surely will be, during the four or five torrid months to come, to say nothing of the probability, nay, almost certainty, of the speedy outbreak of the lague in other southern lands. No case has been reported from Marseilies. During the week there have been rumors of sporadic cases on the coast, both in the province of Barcelona and near Port Vendres, in France, but it has been impossible to get ‘confirmation of the ru- mors. The authorities at Marseilles, Toulon and Cette are doing what can be done at this late day to guard against the scourge, but there is still a tendency to rely upon the effi- of-quarantine rather than upon that of cleanliness. The belief is general thatan out- break of cholera in the provinces bordering on the Pyrenees is now only a matter of days. +0 Cowhided by Her Rival. A YOUNG SCHOOJ-TEACHER FATALLY CASTI- GATED BY A JEALOUS WOMAN. Special to the New York World. WarERLoo, Iowa, June 28,—The pupils In the first school north of Clarksburg, eight miles from this place,are taught by Miss Ella Shaffer, a beautiful girl seventeen years old, who {s the daughter of a well-to-do farmer, and taught sehool because she preferred to be independent. The school is in a nice neighborhood and the pupils who are under her care are all mem- bers of good families. In the neighborhood lives Horace Kerns, who is regarded as the most eligible match in the vicinity. Previous to Miss Shaffer's appearance in the community he paid devoted attention to a Miss Forney, but Miss Snaifer proved too muci of an_ at. traction and Kern has paid devoted court to her for a month. ‘Miss Shaffer has lately received several threat- ening letters, warning her.to leave the neigh- borhood, but she gave them little heed. Last Thursday Miss Shaffer had occasion to lightly punish a young brother of Miss Forney, who re- ported the matter at home. Friday ‘evening after the close of ber school, Miss Shaler, on her way to her boarding place, passed through @ lane near the Forney’s residence. When about half way Mrs. Forney and her daughter sprang from behind a clump of bushes, and irs. Forney caught the young teacher by the hands, while the daughter rained blow after biow upon the girl with a cowhide. Miss Shaffer struggled desperately, and she was almost denuded of clothing, her breast and back being laid nearly bare, While the blood flowed from her face and shoulders, Fuliy fizt blows were struck before she could free herselt and run screaming for aid towards the nearest house. The two women pursued her a short distance, Miss Shaffer reached her boarding place in a fainting condition, and was soon seized with convulsions, A physician was summoned, who pronounced her Injuries of @ probably ‘fatal nature. The news of the outrage soon became known and the utmost Indignation prevailed, The Forneys are among the most respectable People of the vicinity, but so bitter was the feeling against the: as dificult to pre- vent their being mobbed. Saturday night a masked maa kno: door of Uicir house and han ed at the ed In a note warn- at once or she would be tarred and teathered. A gang of boys hung woman in efligy in front of the bouse late in the night. Mr. Forney is greatly grieved over fair. People do not hold ‘him to blame, scen advised to sell out his busine: e vicinity, as all declare that they Will have nothing te do with his wife and daughter hereafter. TO SAIL FOR THE AMERICA’S CUP, From the Sciertific American, The greatest sporting event on the water this Year will be the international yacht race for the America’s cup, held under the auspices of the New York Yacht club. Great interest is being manifested by the yachtsmen and others throughout the whole country in the coming contest, while the patriotie pride of many wealthy men in the race has been aroused to such a pitch that they have ordered several new and costly yachts tobe built for the pro- tection of the cup. Even Gen, Butler has dropped politics (and law) long enough to say that he wants to enter the ancient America in the race. England will send two very fast Yachts, with the hope that one of them will walk away with the prize. These are the cut- ters Genesta and Galatea. The former is the vorite, and seems to be most feared by the Yankee yachtsmen. 1t is understood that the match is to be three races, best two to win—one a triangle forty miles, one over the New York club course, and the third, if necessary, twenty miles and return, starting from Sandy Hook. The Genesta was built by Messrs. Henderson Bros., at Patrick-on-the-Clyde. She is 90 fect over all, 81 feet on the water line, 15 feet beam, feet depth of bold, and 13% feet draught! ‘Although originally she had only sixty tons of lead outside, she bow carries seventy tons of jead on her keel. She hus also been recently coppered and fitted with new and heavier Spars, Keelson stringers, frames and strength- ening plates are all of steel, while the planking is teak and elm. With great accommodations beneath, the cut- ter's fittings are plain but substantia Tho deck tttings present several noveliies. The pts comes over the steamhead in the cen- ter of the yacht, with more than the usual diti- culties in Seen it. To obviate this difficult; one ot the checks of the steel bits is hing This device permits of the bowspete heel being swung round clear of the scuttle and the cay stan, und run aft alongside the mast. The fore scutile, oval in form, is a steel tube, round which the wire-fall of the bobs! tackle Is coiled In easier turns than It would be belayed in the ordinary way. Just before the mast is a second scutt! which accommodates the steward, and also the crew,on racing Says. Behind the mast is a third scuttle, down which canvas can be lowered into the sall-room under the cabin sole. = The Genesta will be without any visions for screening the weather spray, besides a rac- ingeabin. ‘The Genesta has a fine saloon fitted up lightly and elegantly, a ladies’ cabin aft, and spacious accommodations for the crew, steward | and captain. The whole length of the yacht has been utilized, and the space obtained ‘is re- markable. The Genesta is to be in charge of C. Carter, who is well Kuownon the Clyde as a clever yacht sailor, She is owned by Sir Rich- ard Sutton, arriage and Mortality. Inan address to young men Dr. W. Pratt, of London, says that tharried life is by far the most healthy. In 1,000 married men ot 28 to 30 years of age there are 6 deaths; 1,000 bach- elors furnish 10 deaths, and 1,000 widowers 22 deaths. In young men married before 20 years the figures are unfavorable, being 50 per 1,000. In unmarried men under 20 the rate is but 7 per 1,000, Ifgiris marry before 20 a like mor- of this unfyrtunate occurrence, published in the loeal ne wis very meager, We are not what the bride said, or how cold it was. Oaly the bald, miser- able fact stands out that, on their weddii night, that Westchester county couple their time ing through the iron bars of a eburch yard fence and calling for help, f tality beralls them. Marned from 18. ‘20 die as fast as people from G0 to 70. After me contracted as soon as prac- Mrs. David Taylor, of Cincinnati, ofathira indow earl; a poo BY wearly Sunt out Coruna. UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS EVERYWHERE. ‘We have obtained satisfactory results from the use of the CUTICURA REMEDIES in our own family, and recommend them beyond any other remedies for diseases of the skin and blood. The demand for them grows as their merits become known. MACMILLAN & CO., Droggists, Latrobe, Pa. Your CUTICURA REMEDIES sell well, especially the CUTICURA SOAP. I sell moreCUTICURA than ofany other three Kinds of skin medicines I carry, and the CUTICURA SOAP sells to my best class of customers, My lady customers will buy no other. H. E. SAMUEL, Draggist, Danville, Ky, Our opinions on the subject of the CUTICURA REM- EDIES are formed from the expressions of our cus- tomers, todetail which would be to write a volume. ‘They sell more readily than any other blood remedies. BARNABY'S PHARMACY, ‘725 Fulton st., Brooklyn, N.Y. ‘Your CUTICURA RESOLVENT's a staple article with us, and never have I known of a single instance Where it did noi give entire satisfaction, Your CUTI- CURA SOAP speaks for itself, and those using it once willtakenoother. B. GUTIERREZ, Drugzist, Santa Barbara, Cal Your CUTICURA SOAP can't be beat, We have been handling your CUTICURA REMEDIES for sev- eral years, and would not be without them under any consideration. DR.C.P. JUDSON & BRO,” Alvarado, Tex. I have found your CUTICURA REMEDIES to ex- cel any like preparations." A. G. MILLER, Druggist, Philadelphia, Pa. Curicuna, the great Skin Care, CuTicuRA Soap, ‘an exquisite Skin Beautifier, and Cuticura Resor- vENr, the new Plood Purifier are sold everywhere. Price: CuricuRa, 50c.; Soar, 25¢.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the PoTTER DRUG ‘AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass. Send for “Low to Cure Skin Diseases.” FULL OF ACHES AND PAINS which no human skill seems able to atlevinie, is the condition of thou- sands who as yet know nothing of that recent, elegant and wonderful antidote to pain aud inflammation, the CUTICURA PLASTER. No aghe or pain or bruise or strain, or cough or cold, or. muscular weakness, but | ¥lelds to its speedy, all-powerful, and never-falling pain-alleviating properties. At drugyists, 25c.; five for $1, mailed free. Potten Deu aXp CHEMICAL Co, Boston, dyl PHE CONCENTRATED POWER AND CURA- tive virtues of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla render it the most reliable and economical medicine that can be used. It contains no dangerous or harmfal ingredi- ents, and may be safely administered to patients of all ages. When you are sick the best medicine that can be obtained Is none too good, and is the cheapest, whatever its cost, HE SOOTHING AND RESTORATIVE EF fects of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral are realized atonce in all cases of colds, coughs, throat or Iung troubles, while Its far-reaching and powerful healing qualities are always demonstrated in the most serious pulmo- nary disorders. 1630 Kae Masvracrvrryo Company. 437 SEVENTH ST. N. W. HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS AND MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Keep’s C. C. Shirts, six for $4.50, or 75c. each. Keep's K-Shirts, six for $6,"or $1 eac ‘Aeep’s K K Shirts, six ior $7.5U, or $1.25 eac! h perfect P'S SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE. ‘Only our quality—the Very Best. Six for $10. Satis- faction guaranteed. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN NECKWEAR, U: WEAR FANCY HALF TOS), Dy ah rally “relntorced, finest workisanship. ry DERS, KID GLOVES, &¢, & BEST 50c. AND 7 GAN DRAWERS LN THE 0 OF TRA. SPECIAL SALE LING BAGS AT 25 nt Below Market Prices. KE COLLARS AND CUFFS, Collars, Latest Styles, Best 4-ply, 6 for 90c. cuts, Latest Styles, Ui 25c. per pair, Buy Keep’s Goods and save 25 per cent on your pur- OLIVER P. BURDETTE. 437 7th st. n.w. Sole Agent for the District of Columbia. ap28-3m_ s8Ss CCC H HL 1 TEIT 27%" Ss. R GOH HE WT "7" me fe PEELE Ea OS iid HH UL Tt Bagg MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT. ASK FOR IT. BAM'L C. PALMER, Acest, Deror: 1224 29th Street Northwest. ‘Telephone, 454. fea Goomr QuMetuine FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN. THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND AT THE BOYS’ CLOTHING HOUSE, 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ALSO, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT oF MEN'S AND BOY'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR. OUR CELEBRATED STAR SHIRT WAIST, HASNO EQUAL, PERFECT IN FIT, IN FLAN- NELS, LINENS, PERCALES AND MUSLINS. B. ROBINSON & CO, 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Maczaw Sraw Har THE CELEBRATED MACKINAW STRAW HATS MANUFACTURED BY DUNLAP & CO., OF NEW YORK, NOW READY. i ALL THE LEADING SHAPES FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN, PEARL AND BEAVER COLORED DRESS AND DERBY HATS AT WILLETT & RUOFF's, SOLEAGENTS for DUNLAP’S NEW YORK HATS mys 906 Pennsyivaninaya, Gas Cooxne Sroves STOVES FOR HATTERS, : ; TAILORS, CONFECTIONERS, ‘TINNERS, &c. STOVES FOR FAMILY USE THAT WILL COOK FOR ONE PERSON OR FOR FIFTY PERSONS. FOR SALE BY THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. smyl Tux Crxepnarep DYCKERHOFF PORTLAND eo nr a Sole Agent foF District of Columbia, Ontice— nw. ‘Warehouse—H. L. Biscoe's w! foot of 10th’ r. Orders prompuy filled and dellyeries made 19 ay om of a part of the city, |. GRANOLITH! See cay ASPHALTUM, Ni) ATL MANET, Floors, or wherever a soma, smooth and P Orders 0 pai to, and all work cardiac — DRY GOODS. Mousr Bz Soro: fs f ATTEMPED IN THE RETAIL TRADE Having purchased the entire Stock of Fine Ladies’ Cambric and Cotton Underwear from a well-known wholesale manufectarer of New York, at 50 cents on the dollar, we are prepared to olfer to the Ladies of this city and vicinity the following great BARGAINS. Day of sale begins WEDNESDAY, JULY Ist, at 10 o'clock sharp, and will continue to sell until the entire production is soid. ‘We will now talk about CHEMISE!! Extra long Cambric Chemise, with deep hem and two clusters of fine tucks, lace yokes, at 88c., never sold less than $1.50 Again we have CHEMISE at 67c., with all over Embroidered Yoke, and also numerons other styles at ‘the same low figures. None worth less than $1.25. ‘They are really very cheap, ‘We will now quote some excellent bargains in Ladies’ SKIRTS. A decided bargain are the SKIRTS which we have marked at $1.00 cach, in seven (7) different styles. We have only @ itmited quantity in stock. When these are gone there will be no more at such alow pfice; but if you are seeking a lower price skirt, we have them also as low as 29e. each, We find amongst this purchase there are three (3) Accided great bargains in DRAWERS, which we must mention, viz: Bargain No. 1. Made of good cotton, trimmed with Torchon Lace inserting, edge and tuckiug, at 67c, We have this style in our regular stock at $1.25. Bargain No.2. At 43 cents we offer DRAWERS, with deep embroidered ruffle and cluster of ticks, best cotton and well finished. You should see them. Bargain No. 3. Now, at 19 cents they have a deep hem and cluster of tucks; good quality cotton; good value at 39 ceuts; they sold rapidly at this price. PILLOW SHAMS. PILLOW SHAMS. ‘Two great bargains never to be had again. See them displayed in our windows, and you will be astonished to see how they can be made for these prices. Special. At $1.59a pair, PILLOW SHAMS, trimmed with Hamburg inzerting, fine tucking, Hamburg ruf- fling, fall sizes, good value at $3.50; our price, $1.59 a pair, Special, At $1.12 apalr, PILLOW SHAMS, trimmed with Hamburg inserting. also fine tucking, cambric ruflling; really worth $3 a pair; you should see them. SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF! Our entire steck of Misses’, Children’s and Infants’ DRESSES at less than prime cost. We beg the ladies to bear in mind that these goods are notof a low grade, aithough we offer them at such astonishing low prices. Call and convince yourself that What we advertise are facts, Remember, sale begins WEDNESDAY, July 1, at 10 o'clock sharp, Second floor, Second flaor. Accessible by Elevator, Accessible by Elevator. EMBROIDERED ROBES. At $2.65 Each. 100 Ladies’ Fine EMBROIDERED ROBES. Each Robe contains 12 yards tine lawn: also, 9 yards hand- some Heavy Embroidery in Irish Pomt, Hamburg and Colored Hamburg, and at the price named they Gre positively the best values offered this season. (See display in Our Show Window.) LANSRURGH & BRO, $e29 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH STREET. (Successor To Perry & Broviten), P AGAUTTA, SEERSUCKERS ‘sand LINEN LAWNS. ENT OF ANDERSON’S, 2 PLAIN, CHECKED, AND SIDE-BAND COMBINATIONS. W FRENCH ORGANDIES IN BLACK AND LT PIQUES, FI Oe. TO TSC. LINENS AND VICTORIA LAWNS, 5c. , FRENCH NAINSOOKS AND PRICES” ON PARASOLS ‘MBROIDERED ROBES. AL INDUCEMENTS" IN CHINA AND KK! XTRA GOOD VALUES" IN BLACK AND COL- ORED GROS G NS, SURAHS AND SATIN IN SILK, CHUDDA AND CasH- EATLY REDUCED PRICES ON SPRING IMPORTED JERSEYS, ALL SIZES, FROM $2.50 Re-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES SEATON PERRY, Fr a. Pennsylvania aye. cor, y Established 1840. Je27 NEW FROM. Curar Sarmes Axp Barsre 1 CASE BATISTE, 2,500 YARDS, 12%c; USUAL 10 PIECES CRIMPED SEERSUCKER, ALL COL- ORS, WE PUT ON OUR CHEAP COUNTER A LOT OF FIGURED COLORED GRENADINES, HALF SILK, 15c.; SOLD FOR 75c. ALARGE LOT OF DRESS GOODS, 5c.; MANY OF THEM SOLD FOR 372 AND 50c. TENNIS STRIPES, SATINE FINISH, 12\gc.: FORMER PRICE 25, PARASOLS AT LESS THAN COST, 1¢ GEO. J. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, ‘718 Market Space, Sore Aceyts FOR 3 MOSCHOWITZ MODEL WAIST LININGS, SAVE TIME, TROUBLE AND MONEY. GREAT REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN THE PRICES OF OUR CHOICE STOCK, SILK GOODS HAVE NEVER BEEN OFFERED SO LOW AS AT THE PRESENT. WE ARE OFFERING THE GREATEST INDUCEMENTS IN ALL GRADES OF CHOICE SILKS AND WOOLENS. SPECIAL PRICES ON PONGEE ROBES REDUCED FROM $30 TO $20, FROM $20 TO $15. LARGE STOCK OF FRENCH SATTEENS. 150 PIECES CHOICE STYLES AND BEST QUALITY BATISTE 15¢., REDUCED FROM 20c. GINGHAM ROBES REDUCED FROM $13.60 TO $8, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ONE PRICE. fea GENTS INDIA GAUZE SHIRTS, 35405 WORTH ent’s India Gauze Shirts, 60c¢.; worth ‘75a Gent's Balbriggan Shirts, 60c; worth 75e. Closing out Spring Neckwear at half price Finest Sateen Drawers only 50c. ring Weight Undersnirts, worth 7c. eaium Welgnt Uudershirts, nearly ail Wool, SOc. Ask to see the COMFORT SHIRT. made of Wam- sutta Cotton and rdson’s 2,100 Linen bosoms, reinforced, ready for the wash tur, galy, 5. conte. ‘This ig the best fitting, best made in the mari Remember! only &5e. for the Finest Dress Shirt at the BRANCH BALTIMNONE SHIRT SACTORY, my20 1002 F STREET NOR’ ‘ST FINANCIAL, & Wonrery, STOCK BROKERS, SEcH Rit arSaue, jew York, 5th street (Corcoran Bull bes rapCuE ag TELRGHA nw BETw: Ti MO} PHILADELPHIA, OK, Pare LADIES’ GOODS. VON Bi M* cme bard & taylor, Xew York: Bults made at te snereek’ oy fitting, 28 BROS. PIANOS, BURDETT Olas. other Gret-clas:tosteaments, Piano e458 | Teningandrepairingat = G. HA UILNS. Tr rd 0 prices 1D guaranteed. jeosime G07 Penn-aves tover ae. Wullass) Mae. J. P. Pause, ‘NO. 1307 F STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Will offer ber entire stock of Imported Bonnets and ‘Hats and those of her Own Design at MIDSUMMER PRICES, To close them prior to making improvements and ving for Paris, Jel Me = ™ MeNcEnt a9 ora st. XW. ‘Art Ex! materialsof all kinds. Infants’ xacé and Shirred Caps Shawls ete, Fin id Kunite ¥ all “Slamping prouipily doue Mas Sua Rovreer, 608 9th street, oppowte Patent Office, ‘Large and complete stock of Ladies' and Children’s HOSIERY, CORSETS, SUMMER UNDERWEAR, Silk find Lisle Thread GLOVES and MITTENS, EMBROIDERIES, FLOUNCINGS, ALL-OVERS, Jn Swiss, Naiusook and Ciimbric. CHANTILLY, FEDORA,ORIENTAL, EGYPTIAN, MEDICIS AND OTHER TRIMMING LACES AT BEDUCED PRICES. Jed Removan. MME. T. B. HARRISON, 1337 F ST. N.W., ‘Will remove to her new store No. 1329 F ST. About June pth, and ontil then will sell her choice sel e Pd fo cng ‘Millinery a S10ck At ACTURL ‘CosT. TR 3 y DRY CLEAN MENT AND DYE WORKS, 1336 41 st., bet, Nand Rhode Ialand ave. |S attention given to thecleantug of Ladies Evening Drewes, Velvets, Plush, Laces, &c., are cleaned perfectly by this pro: cews. ‘Silk, Sik abd Satin Dresses beautifully cleaned Withiont béing ripped. | Kid Gloves cleaned and. dyed. Crape Veils dyed and finished equal jo uew. my25-6m J. C. Horennisox DIPORTER FINE MILLINERY, REPRESENTING THE PREVAILING PARIS AND NEW YORK STYLES IN CRAPE, MULL AND LaCE WATS AND BONNETS, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, NOVELTIES FOR TRIM- MING. TROUVILLE, BRIGHTON AND NEWPORT SHADE HATS. WHITE SUITS OF CHOICEST DESCRIPTION. BLACK SILK AND CLOTH COSTUMES. PARA- SOLS IN ALL THELEADINGSTYLES, ENGLISH AND FRENCH JERSEYS, PERFECT FITTING. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF DRESSMAKERS’ FINDINGS. ‘7 Trevise, Paris, 907 Paave FOSTER KID, SILK AND LISLE GLOVES. myl9 Doverass. ‘We have 100 Dozen LADIES BALBRIGGAN '| HOSE, sizes 8 to 9%, our regular 47c. Hose, which we. shall sell for S7igc. per pair; three pair for $1 or $2 per box. ‘DeUGLaSS, Ninth street, St. Cloud Building. ibe Chasm. A Novel. ‘Tales from the German, By Hoffmann. Mas wae BALLANTTNE & SON 28 “inst. [7 ASHINGTON SIRCULATING LIBRARY. be ord Vain Poreboa oe ™ Psoteric Buddhism, Jed G. T. WASHBURN & CO., S07 14th st New "An Inglorious Colombes: V1 eur Vain Forebodings: Vain Fore! : Agammemnon's Daxhter; Snider, na ho Antidote for Doubt. At ih cy CW “all the au stock ofthe Al ine Book Co.'s, Book: which we sre offering at marvelously low prices. Good type, good Paper and bindings, aud standard works i |OKILISON, Mb MOS Teaayivania ave _set Tae Revisen Venstox OF THE HOLY BIBLE, In different sizes of ‘and in varied bindings, Also, the Paraliel Edition. Ce PURSEL,, KS ining. The Rea Glove; Democratic Government Stickney. Chom- of Cookery: Witinms. | rose Writings of X. ¥- vial to call the attention ofthe public to a targe Booksetter, my23 a AS usr Ovr, THE NEW WORK BY MESSRS, HUTCHINS & MOORE, THE NATIONAL CAPITAL HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED For sale by G A, WHITAKER myl9 1105 Pennsylvania avenue Buaax Books ND COMMERCIAL STATIONERY. A Specialty of Making all Kinds of BLANK BOOKS: TO ORDER. x RUS AND WEDDID IN AN ARTISTIC MAN JOUN C PARKER, ‘G17 and 619 7th street. _FAMILY SUPPLIES. Orr Srocx Or OLD RYE WHISKY From $2.50 to $4 Per Galion is Unsurpassed. G WITMER & CO. Grocers, rani Ave, 2 — FRESH 2c. per portnnd, a6 20 9b Bi ni.’ oppose Center Market. Jel5-3w* ‘ovr: Breap: Frovm Cooks Delight, only $1.50 pert bbl. Conky De- Ugo ony Toe Peete Dae Sekes Poses, oniy S108 a let Swiss Process, only S5 +, bbl. Roller ‘amily, only $140 Ber, % bol. Voter Fumi oulg Tc. per ly Dbl Exira’ Flour $4.50. to Er tet Aims tal Gees et Cte 's Hams, on yc. pe b Fame, loc per Ib. Lard 10c per RS roasted cones, Rio, 124g. 1S and 2c. per Ib. Rest Java, 25 to ze. per ib. 50 and 6c. ‘tee in the city, Butter, 20.and 25c. per Ib, Golden Syrup, 30, 4U and Suc. mee INDIA TEA COMPANY, 445 7th st. sw. Jer Seuraxc E ZARE THE BEST PATENT PROCESS FLOUR PER BARREL FOR $6.25. NED GARD, IN 5 AND AT 9C MENT ROASTED, 28 CT FINEST RIO COFFEE, 17. CTS. GOODS TO ANY. AMOUNT VERED FREE, WALKER & WRIGHT. Jel8-3w 948 aud 950 Louisiana ave. my6 IE FEDORA DRESS SHIELD Is RECOM mended by the Leading Dressmakers, Itis absolutely Impervious. For sale at all Dry Goods and Ladies’ Furnishing Stores. ‘up24-3m MRENCH DYEING, SCOGRING AND DRY ‘Cleaning Fstablishment. 1205 New York ave. u.w. All kinds of Ladies and Gents’ Garments Dyed, Cleaned and Guished in the most superior manner Flush Cloaks, Velvet and Party Dresses s specialty. Ladies' dresses done up without being ripped. ANTON & CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with a. Fischer. spi: i8S ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, Corsets to order in every atzle noel material, ‘and gharantees perfeet ¢ and comfors, HER SPECIALTIES ARE— French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear ‘and fin ported Hosiery. Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Dress Reform Gooda French Corsets aud Bustles. Gliss H’sown Children's Corsets and a $1 Corset make) that for the price is unsui N. B.—French, German and Spanish spoken. mrl¢ ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING. ° First ‘Hair Dresser from Parts. J. ‘Three Patents and Five Meduls from Expositions xt Pifnnudcevurer and lanpe Mant and ter of HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HAIR WORK Jadion’ fine Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing. Halr dyed and shampooed' manner. Wigs W order. as 537 15th st. nw. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Tur Rooway DRY AIR REFRIGERATOR ALL SIZES, STYLES AND PRICES. J. W. SCHAEFER & BRO, No. 1020 7thst. nw, Je16 Sole Agents for the District Herz We Ang Aaars, WITH THE SIXTH CARLOAD OF OUB EUREKA CHAMBER SUIT, SOLID WALNUT, MARBLE TOP, 10 PIECES COMPLETE, FOR $4350—BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED FOR THE MONEY. GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL OTHER GOODS PREVIOUS TO TAKING STOCK, JULY 1ST. W. IL HOEXE, 801 Market Space; 308 and $10 8th st. = Srxoteron & Frercuzn, FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING AND UPHOL- STERY GOODS. STRAW MATTING, BABY CARRIAGES. LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE, ETC., ETC. Hemember, we guarantee prices to be always the lowest, 015 71H STREET Nonrawest. sels my? ‘Varor Sroves Do not bay untll you bave examined our large ae sortment, of five differeut makes, especially the im proved CROWN JEWEL and the DAVIS SINGLE GENERATOR STOVE, having only one burner that you have to best, then the others are ready for usa. Call and see them, in "J sizes and prices. W. & JENKS @ co, ap? ‘717 7th strect. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Ji UsT Receryep 4 JOB LOT OE GAUZE UNDERSHIETS, ‘Which we are offering for 25 cents; the regular price ‘was 50 Cents, Also a full line of SUMMER UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, COLLARS AND CUFFS AND NECKWEAR. SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY, COLLAKS AND CUFFS LAUNDBIED for 26, each S&B ELLERY, 1112 F street northwest, ns. P. URE Marre Svoan ‘We have just received a large lot of PURE MAPLE ra v1 . Sugar-cured . Sma! size fH hy cents per pound. Cholce Ure wwery BUTTER Bspeciall;. SIX pounds pure LAI ior 50 cents. A fall tine of choice GROCERIES low. for. strictly casi Goods amounting to 2 “+ red free. my23. 12) 200KK & CO., $44 Louisians avenue. EEE 558s re Sss, + Ere 5ss8 = THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, is Without a doubt the most ReauTIFUL and the most Noergutrovs Flour in the world. ‘The Millers have vot only the most perfect Mili, containing as it does all the most improved Mactins | invented up to the present time, but they produce a Flour UnsuRPassen by any mill in the world. To prove that, we would simply ‘state that a la jaar FR, of tals mi iticent Tour is eee. annual iy to Europe and mat the princi; ourts of the old world. We GuanaNTEE that it is made from selected bard wheat m in Minnesota and Dakota. it is an acknowl fact, that in this Flours, ‘sep- aration of the glutinous particles of tte wheat berry and a thorongh elimination ofall weak and starchy matter has at las: been reached, and is consequently more NUTRITIOUS, yielding more bread to the barrel than apy other Flour. best trade admits that from i¥ making qualities it ts the as Weil as the best, for either family or baker's use, aud Every sack’ and unsurpassed by any Flour every barrel is warranted to give entire STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One of the most beautifil Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade. It is unexcelled by any other Patent except Ceres, and will please the most ex- acting Lousekeeper and satisfy the most iastidiousepi- cure, GILT-EDGE. Amagnificent Winter Wheat Patent RELIANCE, A splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by the celebrated Hungarian process. It{s avery cheap and beautiful Patent, within the reach of ail classes, and We guarantee will give satisfaction to every one who wiltyn GOLDEN HILL ‘The o4 reliable stand-by and the Standard Famfly Flour of the District. It is equal in quailty toa reat many high-priced Patent Flours, whlist it can be bought for considerable less money. We defy competi- torsto bring forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDED HILL, and we feel assured tyst any housekeeper who tries them once Will bever use auy thing else, korsaie by al grocers, ‘Wholesale Depot, corner 1s: st. and Indianaave se13 WM. M.GALT @ 00. SEWING MACHINES, &c. boyance by goluyto ACME TE Relate nboyunce ing to a CH'S Re ing Machine Kooms, cor. 7th and H sta New ‘Latest Improved Machines of all the standard makes, Nake your own selection, Sole Beency for 2. Silent New Ame No:7—A triumph of mechanical genius. A Most wonderful machine. pipe, ent, Swift and Sure. Bear in mind that we furnish ‘a —— guarantee for five years with every maciine we sell. send for ‘imonials from over 3.000 Washiugton ladies. No No two profits. Send for cat e aud ifferent makes of machines kinds and warranted. Sees. CH, corner 7th and H ‘LADIgS BEFORE YOU PURCHASE A SEWING Machine, we would advise you to examine the lebrated _ ii czunning and. everlasting NEW OME SEWING MACHINE. Always ready to ‘work. ‘The: of work done on this machine can- ot be sur A child can manage it, o Sold on cosy monthly payments, and special ES Next door to Auerbach’s Gent Store. ra meloway & Som) 1 . Large assort EDWARD F-. Late W.G. METZERO) 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVEXTL, Sole Agent tor Selnwny Sous, Gabler” stein, Wheelock, and other Piunds kK BBR rer KK rs rey BB FE KK AA BRB ix RK AAA ROR } xk aA BEB kee PIANO PORTES, UNEQUALED IN TUNE, TOUCTLWORK ANSUIP AND DEAAMILIDE oa eve SECONDHAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES, FROM $50 UPWARD PIANOS FOR RENT. WM. KNABE & ©0, 817 MARKET sPpack my29 x Sil —_—_——. Exensox Prasos, OVE OW IN USE. A thoroughly fin md relishle pane at medic my STECK € CO. AND BAUS € 60. PIANc Pianos und Organs riers : boxed, and for rent, J — Best nd most com; a the wit MiNnyY EF riner of the late tits m29 Manach i hl . or SECOND-TTAND PIA ri ts Octave Boston Made eGaehde & Co. ! ty Octiaw or @y Octave Nunns & Char 603 AND ORG ove: Pano, SStop Organ, 6 feet high 5 Octave Organ, 2 Stops sold ct these ex: i cash er on monthly paya mouth. SIDNEY T. NIMMO, ___ 483 7TH STREET NORTH Wrst T, DAVIS € COlS UPRIGIT OMAK! IANGS.—Sacritices aud bargain ta tas choice stock of Puanos, if so! 5 th MSU NE SUL es exane Diyxos for Fine Workmanship, Briligacy @ and L:streme Durabilit'y Old Pianos taken in exchange an’ iull val Lowest Prices und Hasy Mont out, ROOMS h street, — 3 and KRANICH & BACH Ploy a ANOS apd Galiy's Wonderful Seifplaying | © 9 ¢ instruments, several bargains Mane and Organs wh been used. Puuus aid OF gas tor red alo »s Arnictan STONE PAVING Co. OMice—1415 New York Avenue, Artistic and fine work in ce Curskilled workmen lay th SCHTL! ta spectatty. lowing 5 avemente SER PATENT (LEST), ARTIFICIAL STONE, ASPHALTUM, Patt GRASOLITHIC, NELCHATEL, Ma . Sidewalks, Stables, Cellars laid with bess and prompani 30N, JOS. C, MecKIBBE » President. Telephone cat day Gua >, Pree Asp Isviconatisa ‘Those who may wish to purchase. either as ndull- | clous beverage or for medicinal purposes, an UNA. DULTERATED WHISKY, ure invited to makes trial of the celebrated brand, This Whisky, upon an analytics! examination hat proved {o be free from Fust! Oil, and indeed of auy the modern ingredients whitch are used togive# dict tious age and davor to this popular drink: FOR SALEBY Browning & Middleton, Barbour & Mamilton J.B. Bryan & Bro. €.C. Bryan, BL, Wherier, Thomas A. Rover, N.T. Mewger& Bro, Beall & Baker, John H. Magruder, i SR Waters WASHINGTON, D.C B.& EL W. CATHERWOOD, Sole Proprietors, Philadelphia, mi63m PRICE OF W. W. LAM . 1249 HANOVE: DELPHIA, DBC eR & MENDE DEAR SIRS:—I HAVE Us LAL TRACT FOR THE IN PRIVATE ¥OUND IT TORE 1 T STORING BEVERAGE AND TON 1 HAVE. FOUN FIVE YE. (sD MANE HEALTINR NCTHTIVE ESPECIALLY 20M PAS’ w RTA TIO TLLION OF BO TTLIS 18 i PISPACTO YOURS, RESPECTFULLY 2 W. W. LAMB,” INSPRCT Pol BEWARE HTATION. |! WHHOCE, int SiOx ATER) HOFF” AND “MORITZ EISNER” ON TH OF EVERY BOTTLE fe26.0 ae CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.-@8 Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion. OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. “JOHANN fe Shoe Be sure to try the NEW HOME before you buy. 8. OPPENHEIMER s 523 9th cemeeens aaa! Sole Agents for New Home Sewing Mee Good Machines for rent, week mouth All kinds repaired. axl oF mommy. ‘UPPOSE YOU LOOK IN aT NI SRalabie sewing Machine Hower 440 a aad a ee Avis a little Daisey. Renting avd Repairing. mb12 Coscenrratep CRAB ORCHARD WATER. ‘THE GREAT RENOVATOR . RECOMMENDED AND 1 USED Tecan ALL OVER THE WORLD. ge je i REMEDY Cae agP, ON ALL OF GREAT oe THE KIDNEYs. THE BOWELS, -—SURE-SA FE-SPEEQY.— CONSTIPATION, SICK Sucts of nese teases sprog’ Cumulsloners, Incorporated In 1868 for twenty—five ‘by the Lasciature Te eet sine Chartauke parpomes with a capital of $1, ,000—to which a reserve fund of over since been added. an overw .elming popular vote tts franchise was ome a La ete Slate Coustitulion adupied ‘The nly. deity ‘ever Voted on and endorsed by the peuple of any State. ‘never scales or postpones. Its Grand dingie ‘Number “Drawings take place it ID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A TOR eV RCADEMS OF MUSIC SW Om TEANS, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1858. ihad Monibiy, Drawing: CAPITAL Px 3 08. 100,900 Tickets at Five: _ iu Bits proportion Lis? OF P ‘do ese! omens scone HE 385 £ g ee ‘ ‘ ~