Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1885, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. ‘THE FOSBERG BENEFIT—THE FORDS AND “THE —A NEW WoRK BY AUDRAX— “MAMON" IN FOR A LONG RUN. —Atthebenetit tove tendered Mr. Harold Fosterg, at Willard hall next Wednesday evening, Charles Reade’s dramatization of Teunyson’s “Dora” will be prevented by a com- ny includinz Harold Forsherz, W. H. Lacke: james A. Maloney. Tim Frawiey and Miss Daisy Hodkinson. Mr. AG. Riddie, Mr Lackey nd others will appear in farce, and Mr. John Benedick will cive imi — Theodore Thomas’ rchestra has just closed season, during whtch e given. ‘The only bad business was in San Prancise, nd Charles E, Ford Bave secured irom D'Osly Carte the ri, Present “The Mikado,” Gilbert & Sullivan's Rew opera, in the south and southwest. Chas. & Ford’s ‘shmmer company will put it on at ‘Ouce at Uhrig’s cave, St. Louis Z —It is said that “We, Us & Co.” has proved a failure tn San Francisco, and that the engage ment of the Mestayer company at the Baldwin ‘theater will be terminated this evening, a week earlier than was arranz —Says the San Francises Cait: “The marriage contract between Dion Boucicault and Louise ‘Thorndike, made In this city prior to the sail- of the Zealandia J @ lady why Is our ini formance of the @ three months’ travelin: the Crystal Paiace aud drew $1,500 at one per- formance. Her performances ‘at the Prince's are now always fall and “Peril” fsgoing on pros Perously, but Mrs. Langtry ts no longer the queen Of society, and nas to be satistied with Tewser profe-sion:l tiits for her social etrele. —The new Chicago opera house fa being pushed forward rapidly. It will seat 2,300 People, and is the largest theater in Chicago. (Among she cart 3 WY; | also, and as what? “As “Almosen frau”—or ag tence ‘e there for the | Mays woman Gret time “Glancus” and ~ as a Beckett.” | “Just as fortunate as Bach bad been In the —It is rumored that © son and | selection of lls two wives, as unfortunate Was Benry FE. Abbey have forgotten the past and | Haydn, the sunny, simple, good-tempe: as future Witt | Haydos In 1759 Raydo had alter great strag- Seniahed rivalry for the futare with @ view to | HA90% aoa osreb ee ae Wve Italian opera at the New Yor Metropoli- | Snip with Count Morzin and settled in Vienna, Qpera hous next season. | Maplesott does | His salary was but 200 forins,but he had board ¥ ot Mas ase a house has been us- English opera ven- not care to go the Acad sia of tie cee or ed to Mrs. Thur! ture. —Mierzwinsk!, the tenor who so admirably Interpreted the role of Arnoldo In “Guglielmo Teli” during the Mapieson engagement here three seasons ago, while recently singing at concert in Vienna, was seized with sudden i ness. To the surprise and ence, he whistied with exquisite expression thi airs he was to sing and wou immense applause in his new role. — A version of Sardon’s “Theo: A.B. Cazauran, will be bre ker's theater in Chicaw gost, Very extensi for the production. eleven heavy sets, which are to be painted by Marston and tener in New York, fore than 200 persons will be engaged on the stage. — Georges Ohne by Mr. feVie~ enery will inclu fa only thirty-<even He was first a lawyer, | ation,” isa riddle, Inne ietler be save: “M3 2 a Gramatict. When he | Weis mostly sick and is cs a a vad tet scams Tt is the sume to uer wh uebeeae d “Le Maitre de Forzes™ be was dis- | P*", {fi tie stuns ead Satiatfied with it aud threw the mai US| seceiueed thin tate oF ye mare the fice: but lis wite cis ity his secretary, : Fesctied tt. He fs suiisti — One of Bret H: named fo n actor of great prom= ise, and Dion Boucieas in Bis most famous Irish parts with success. ‘The other, and elder. is in business, and. prefers its comparatively sure ine! ots of success to the Precs tious ways oi literature —Minnie Hank has beon Empe- for William the heworary tithe of “imperial | chamber singer,” a distinction shared by « other toreizn prima donnas—Adelina . Madam Lind Guidscnmidt and tila, Morris has a beautifal hort distance of Greystone, She still uses the sie bought ‘Lite Letters of — Edwin Booth calls bis summer home at Newport “Boothden.” —Mr-Krank May weeks, during wh ‘umes, has r. after orde i to his country home, Crock- season of forty t Lodge, for the summice, — MM. Artonneau ten a comedy in two a trom Babies," in which two bright children i" shortly mak= their debuts ‘upon tiv stage in Paris” ee — Mrs. Jessie Bartlett Davis, one of the most charming women on the operatic stage, and the oniy geod thing wrtistically that bas Of Chicaze in years, has refused engagement by Emina and several manuzers of ¢ Most likely sing with the At Mrs. Thu Pany, of whi and Sir. Cua — Charles TI com piimenta! San Francise: promote ran, Was given a fitat the Baldwin theater, srne Brerceerins The managers of the city thesiers— Messrs. Rial, Hay- man, Hall SieVeus—volunteered to aet as Ushers. M. b. Curtis @Saun'l or P was the doorkceper, und Mra, Curtis other ladies of the profession handle: bouquets, —“Open House,” H. J. Byron's po-thumou Plece, will not foils at the Madison s y is eo Sidered too bh ner does Hot Liu the ple — The east of Campi eli will begin his first seuson as Of the 14ib street theater, New Y ery. iC Au- st Stat, will fe Frederick De Belley Mitt, [van siicws, CP. Fieckton, Wee Beil Baseett, Mary Mills, Kate Forsythe and Mauwie Ste —M. rice Grau to Judie. The wer will pl is hext y Wid = the par: te uve 8 — on was pro- tes at :o,0n June m is ruralizing at Strat- ©. Wiliam Winter and nd is studying the part of Kosa- na Like L is suid t find in th at Sadie Martinot, Jast at attractions of the New York, will be & member of Junin s company next season. — Maggie Miteuell becins her new season at the Grand Opera House, New York, September 7 —“Nanon” seems destined for ar Fon at the New ¥ mect elaiss that t over $10,000 ‘Tix oft ts ot ‘The manage- ast week were vn, is is generally Light operatic coming spec- Robson & Crane of “The n tinely, and the could put iton at the if necesserg, Of one set, has all will be the Pala her; the House of ghevlan Gates and Management think 1 beginning of Aug With the exception inted. lustice at Ephesus, by iryue, by He ue scenery, bee Interior of the ly Christians and the Place of Hoyt, the Gyne- coeum, or W ers, in the House of Antiptiole Sus, Uy Goatener. Palisted by Hoyt. =A London correspondent says:—"A good three hours’ ry is provided by Mr. Irving, at the Lyceum. ‘Olivia, as given by him, isa Brolonged weep. “The feinale spectators broke own In the sceond act, sobbed outright in the third, and then we ‘all was overs The men Mute tree use of thei- cambrivs, and looked red aud remorserul t At the evening. Tt was fanny. to sce them p Biss Eileo Terry sium Was absolucely prer:« Was never sect: to zr — The operaile ¢vent of last week in London was the success of Folistrom, the new soprano. Bhe {+ Spautsb, and made her debut in the Covent Garden ‘the: ing’ the part Luci, Tue debutan 4 stperh volee, which hus boon cultivated best sebonks, and her Performance was not only a success, but pro- Foked aueolute enthusiasus, —Andran, whose receat efforts have con- tained nothing to compare with the charming esse 7) fe new operetta F hic Wil be produced at the Comedy theater, London. ape LE Pr ts of Epbe- ‘The proiogue curtain is to be ‘The Nedbreast. ex and grieve), littie beari-bedis rng and rug. ‘Ad when the roses say to Spring: Your reign vers wheu bewses bring "The scent of sprays thax lovers weave im coumity lunes heard to fing he will cling winds bercave ixecteiestaeiaie counery Ey home on the | 217 | | indefinite La Museoite” | GREAT MUSICIANS WIVES. From Muste and the Drama. Hans Hoffman discourses in the Brooklyn 'Fest-Zeftung” on the women who married some of the greatest composers and on those that Influenced them. Let us get acquainted with afew. Johann Sebastian Bach, whose im- Portunce was resuseltated by Felix Bartholdl Mendelssoln, and who bas been growing ever since In the estimation of the musical public, settled early in marriage. But twenty-two Years old he married his cousin, Marta Barbara Bach, in 1707, and settled down with her at Mueblhausen, in Thuringia. He bad learned to love Barbara while staying with an auat at Arnstadt, Barbara was tusical, played the organ, and saw in Bach her ideal of man, She became the mother of seven children and died during ber iusband’s absence tn the sum- mer of 1720. Bach mourned his faithful wife honestiy,but his remarriage became a necessity and le found another sweet woman fn Anna dalena Muelken, the youngest daugh- of a court” musician. ~ Magdalena # fine vocalisg. pianist and” splen- at that time a great ped her ever active vst Industrivusiy In copying. bi h this happy marriage Ic chilaren, music supreme in Sebustian Bach's hi was did writer of musi complishinent—and fi | aud be says in a letter toa friend, Ge: E | thann, on the 28th of October, 1730; “My chil | dren are all of them born musiciansa&ud I can | assure thee that T can very well form a vocal aud ip<trtmental concert with my family, par- ticularly ae my present wite sings a very pretty Soprauo and uy eldest daughter, as well as m: sons, join with her very nicely, indeed.” Bac educated ten of his sous bimself as good mus nom Wilhelm Friedemann and Karl Philipp became historically celebrated. ‘The Woudertul talent fer musical art remained a heritage through six generations in the fumily Qthe latter covered all Thuringia € tian Bach died at Leipz! Both of Juiy, 1750, he left his widow and three (avguters. |The sohs had all gone frou the pa- | ternal home. Ten years later the widow died | When fe lod ters of the hair- ler. Haydu fell deeply in love with jth xe, but b's aifection was not returned, | torshe entered aconvent and became anun! | Father Keller, who was very familiar with | ad had’ helped him’ often In. eariier linies with small. Jouns, persuaded the young | | composer to marry his eter daaghiter, aud the imatriage Was celebiaced on the 26th of No- vember 0. Maria Auna was, however, no Joseph Haydn. She was ‘extravag: wite bigoted, se | tnteoun pani bei | thought would annoy her dressed in the prevailing faa | ber posittos | tore” Ha written uusical scores made cirl papers of then, ete, ete, and | Yet Hadyn bore it all as well as he could.” How | | he was able to ereate those. lovely, sunny tone- | Pictures im the “seasons,” Including the love- Inaking between Hannenen and Lucas and that i duet betweea Adan and ited all the day ble to a musician. Finally she ~ 30 tad thut she ouly did what she husband. seemed exhausted | composer.toa iriend, fe, tbat imerual woman, rrible things that Twill mae ‘ialyn x vite n isu. able to sehoolinwetar Her 1 ven suit toa 11, Where shi ory Was ulways dis! iter ler death. When showing fend in bis house in 1305 being asked who she wa. she bas Often infuriated mn Riding a Broucho. X EDITOR'S EXPEPIENC AND DeMoL! ata Fe(N M.) De! y is a horse, He as four te: the saw more sikittish, The bron tment and mod- est nilen, but there isn't a real sale place about him. There is nothing mean about the broncho, A bron let slone, but he He fs firm | and no Kind of atumentean determination. There ts a broncho a: livesout some mites from this city. We new it well. Que duy a man roned | ou him. The | thts and « in this mat a broneho 2 the pursuit of bis own happiness: but tie mau same on with the idle aud continued to aggress, Tuen the bron- cho reached oat with his iz. bind foot and ex- vstillaied Wits the man so that he died. When thorewzi¥ areuwed the broneho is quite fatal, get cleaw enough to him to ex: Wi struetuty you will find acavity ueeye Wire the bump ef remorse ust above ioald’h no is wh you wa t the cowboys cal! “hish to know Just how high be to bis - We rode a 1 far, but the while it lasted. | dint puton any duueseary style when we aituget oW. The beast evinced considerable se When we lovk up our location upon bly n He seeived w think a moment, aid ‘ joins and delivered w d hardware, straight out from Was tearful. We saw ng to be contested, and Then be | we be r y in and lightened Ww thy i now Wenl wif fielegsed bucks. He pi ery thine we started down Ww coming up on another trip. FS a Sie ‘our of tall, hed us se bigh that ALO a Spe would meet bim PFinwliy he gave us . farewell jiaid wre clave. the split up throug: the hushed UMMM e ove delied rs the lownees (of the terperature, wud we could distinctly ar the wiusic of the spheres. Then we came down au 4 little Leap about one bun- dred yacds fruin the starting polut. A kind Sa- fan gathered up our in @ cigar-box and eaert |. As they luoked be attending surgeons mar- to thy uature of our mishap. One said ber said it Waw a railroad Wglitof the calico-hided Reminiscence of Frontier Life. MoW KIGHT TEXANS WERE WIPED OUT BY A | PLUCKY FELLOW WHOMs PARTNER THEY HAD | MtkvEKeD, | From the Cincinnati Engnirer. I: was a bright day in June when Matt Riley rewehed Newton, Kan., from St. Louis, Matt | had been to St. Louis buying a stock of wines, liquors and cigars, He bad left his partner, Jonuny MeClosky, in charge of their large @ance-house, in which there was deait faro, red. find Ulack, chuck-wluck and roulette, and girls to daney and driak with, Newton was in its prime, situated between Emporia and Wichita, ud besides the railroad men and contractors | the Texas cattle-driver was making Newton a headquarters, and the cow-boys were havin, es bg their own way. They had kille {mas oF two, but Lo one had been found In Won sho had the verve to. try to sto them. The Inst man they killed was Riley's partner, and the moment Riley arrived some friend "told him ail about the ullair. It Was night when Riley want over to the | danes-touse, The tloormanager, who was & large burly nghter, had just sliouted “one. inore Couple Wanted.” As the Tusie struck up Riley entered aud bolted the froat door, by some means the back door was closed the same time. The men dancing were ‘niers Who bad Ielied his partner, Riley two six-shovters and the fight begun by ie Texans tue bight before ended here. When ue firtny had ceased there were just elght men I:liled, but Kiley was no where to be secn, Some said he was Killed and taken uway by bis friends, others said he was wounded and had erawied out and was biding in some tent until watts had quleted down, kvery one in New- m tek ea-ier wnd said “served them right. w we Wil. have a little peace.” iley had uot been wounded. He had two horses staiiened out teliind the house, and the minwie he stopped. firlng the buek docr opened ud Le mouuien a horse, and, with a pard, rode fawar. The € mori ot his trends re Riley was and wid Riley le could come back in a tw days, as every one reolced at the turn taken in adatrs. While Hiey's friend was telling him that he bad dotie up" eight of the Tesans, be sald, “You shot seven wio died from wounds, but one man, SIAL trom fright.” “Which oue was that?” coolly asked Rey. - hy, the tail one, with @ large red mus- tache. I shot bim Just as he oue “T remember him nis pistol to flreat me. When you “a turn hime around, raise up bis right oa wit tind I shot him in the arm- pi” When the man went ba he did as re- | quested, and iound the vietun sbot Just as iiley sald. He had bled inwardly. Riley, ailer this, Went west to Omuha, then Open. aud from there to Sau Francisco, where he became acquainted with woman who had just had « fortune left her, wod imarried her. It was said that they did uetiive happily,and he finally left her. He was u large, powerful man, ralied west, aud served with’ Quantrel! during the lite’ war, Aner being separated from his wite he bad a. stroke of parulysis, wnieb imade him belpless ag wenild. ‘He ligered this way for some time In a hospital. and died, known as Matt Rile; although his real name was never known to's human being, Kiley being merely ap assumed nape. A Pees gece sper and bis fe, seven miles from Ci Toon, bate bean, armeiod oc te cheapest eausing their daughter's death by un abortion Sour yeate ago, When tue girl was on the eve of | to | far RAJAN TORREY. Bemarkable Career of a Meine Man in Far-O@ Lands. From the Boston Post July, 1. For several months past Boston has enter- tained unawaresa high Asiatic dignitary, a monarch whose sway was unbounded over millions of people, who merited from bis po- tion all the public honors lavished upon King Kalakuua and other representatives of distant countries who have visited this city More than other guests this man should have found hearty welcome here, for he was not _ the innocent inheritor of a throne, but a ruler who Piadebis own kingdom, developed his realm by his Individual force, and achieved his Usle ani recoguition by means of piuck, brains, and enterprise, ‘This man was ‘W. Torrey, rajab of Ambong and Mavoodu, in Borneo, who died Monday morning at his Boston resi- dence, on Wabon street. Mv. Torrey was born tn Bath, April 22, 1828. His father J, G. Torrey printed’ the Malhe Ga- zette, the fitst paper published tn Bath. | Soon aiter the birth of his son the elder Torrey moved to Roxbury, where he became city printer, His son récetved his education In the xbury high school. In 1853 he left Boston for Melbourne, where he entered upon @ com- mercial career in the employ of Enoch, Train & Co. Charles Francis Train was a clerk in the house at that time. Although now more of a mnerchant than x newspaper man, Mr. Torrey's bright witand ready pen led him often into Journalistic work, and during his seven years’ residence In Melbourne he was @ frequent Writer for the local papers. He joined the Masonic order, and was elevated to the mustership of his lodge. From Melbourne he went to Hong Kong. Here he continued his mercantile work, having been admitted a3. @ partner in the firin of Momtomery, Parker & Co. 0f Boston. While a restdentof Hong Kong he was for a time editor and manager of the Hong Kong Times and of the China Mail. He was eventually appointed United Statws vice con- sul to Sian, and while resident in the latter country, srange to say, practised law with good succéss, Tn Siam he began the under faking of his life, He founded te American trading company of Borneo. Several Ameri- n merchants Were Interested with bim in this scheme, whieh aimed to develp a large tract of country in the north side of borneo for com- mercial purposes. i At the time the American tradiag company. was organized nearly the whole of Borneo was overned by @ sultan whose sway was absolute he trading company settled upon about 20,000 square milesor the sultan’stand—i.¢., the provinces oi Ambong and Mavoodu, and began Operations. ‘Their action was much’ similar to what is known tm the western part of this cuuntry as pre-emption. ‘These provinces are rich in uatural products, prominent among them veing gutta perelia, spices, tin and gold, aud the coast lineis well'adupted tor commer: cial purposes. At the time Mr. Torrey began bis work there the proviaces contalned about 2,000,000 inhabl- tants. “Ib wus not long before the sultan of Borneo, Abdul Mamin Ebu Marhoun Mulaun Abdul Wahap, saw that Mr. Torrey had come tostay. Tue ‘sultan’s powers were threatened by the encroachment of foreign powers and be khew thats strong effort in the right direction would wrest bis northern provinces entirely from his graap. It way have been that Mr. Torrey's Yaukee pluck impresved and_territied the sultan, aud it may be that he was won over by the diplomacy; ineither event Mr. Torrey tained in 1365 & commission from the suitan Tecoguizing him a rajah or governor of the territory operated by the American trad- lug company. | A¥ chief executive of Uns provinces, My. Torrey bad absolute power, being the final and sole autuority. over the life aad death of his subjects, exercersing in short, the functions of au frrespousibie sover+ eign. He hud the power of retaining his office for Le amd of naming bis successor, He continued his sway with eminent success for fourieen Years. By this tine all his business. associates In the trading company bad died and Mr, Torrvy sold out his interest to a syndicate of Brilish capitalists who continued deve the resources of the couutcy, their capital being placed at $2,000,000. A few months azo he returned to Boston. His ubsolute power over his Borneo kingduin was muiuiained to the end aud he cuufd have resumed the ex- ecutive control at avy time. ee Porests and Climate, From Petermans's Mitiheliungen, The comme ucemenit ofa scientific investiga- tion of this subject was made wien the Bava- Tian forest meteorological stations were estab- lished, and, when Pruwla, Alsace-Lorraine, France, Switzeriand and Italy followed the ex- ample. As agenerul rule, it may be laid down tuatin the warm scusons, as Detween forests und places clove at Land Which are treeless, (1) the emperatures of the earth and air are lower in the jwemes (2) their variations are less; (3) the relative humidity ix greater. After exuin- ining ouservatious, us to evaporadons, Herr Woelkof “states "that the inilucnoe of ts in diminishing evaporation fr Water and the svll is so. great that cannot be aceounted tor alone by the lower temperature of tue hot months, sue greater humidity, or even by the shade. An important induence, which has hithecte been but little appreciated, 1s the protection trom the wiud wtturded by the trees, and this the writer regarda as more importaut than ail tue others togetiier in reducing the degree of evaporation. With regard to the induenes of Torests on rain aud snow ail, there ts as yetonly @ single series Of uuservations suppiying conk Pavalive statislies and extending over 4 sui: cleutly long period. ‘These were taken in the asignbornvod Uf Nancy, aud they suow un im- porsunt influvuce of iorests in inereasing the Taintall, Lcunight appear that the effect of tor- ests ou rain in tue emate of centrul Europe in Wwiuter would be simul, for the dilterence be- tween the temperature’ and humidity of the rest and the open is very tittle and the quan- tity of moisture in the atmoxphere is sinull, Bub the observations show that it is at this tine ofthe year that forests get much more rain, ‘This the writer attributes to the clouds being the réelstuucy which the forest offers to the movement of the wir and to the molest west Wind. Forests reain rain by the uodergrowths Of grass, moss, ete., much better than open ground, aud let water off superfcially only after a heavy rainfull; the remainder “filters upward siowly, and much of It is used for the evaporation Of the trees, Although forests, cluily thick, luxuriant forests, cannot exist Withoutovrtaiu supplies of moisture, yet le Lue Sujne to tein When the supplies come, tor they relain what they get and use It over a long pe riod. Owe exainple of this Is the Lenkoran forest on tue West coast of the Caspian, where tue vegetation ts more luxuriant than In any her part of Europe, vet very little rain fall in sumer, but the rainiail nautumn and winter te great, (Tue water is stored up by the forest, and is used in evaporation during the heat of summer. Humidity of the atmosphere, how- ever, Is Hot inconsistent with @ high tempera: ture, as the Ked sea shows; Lut Iu forests the humidity Is due to the evaporation of the leuves—in other words, to @ process by which heat is converted into Work, and hence the cool. Ress. Herr Woelkof then endeavors to ascers tain the influence of forests on the elisnatic cons ditions of their neighborhoods in the western parts of the old word, between the 3Sth and 2d degs. N. latitutde, the places selected being inal cases “in the open. Thus for the 52d deg. eight statlows are taken between Vaieptia ia Ireland on the west and the Kirghiz | steppes ou the east; tor the 50th, Guern- sey On the west, Semipalatiusk on the east, aud thirteen aations, und so on tor exch deg. o/ latitude to 38 deg. The general resuit Of the observations in ity stations in wly die ferent degrees of latitude ts that In Western Europe auld Asia large forests have agrent ue uence ou the temperature of places near them, and that by their influence the normal increase Of temperature as we Uravel eastward from the Atlantic ocean to the interior of the continent is not merely interrupted, but they give places emoved from the cuist & cooler summer nnn tuowe uetuaily on the sea, A’ string ex smple of this is Bosula, “An examination of the statistics shows (1) that In Bosuia the sume mer Is 2.5 dey. lo 4.5 cooler than In Herzezov- ula; (2) even On the Island of Lissa in the fall Influence of the Adriaile wea, the summer tem- perature Is more than u degree high 7 Bosna, which is separated by lofty mou tala ranges fromm the sca. Bosnia owes this compasatively cool summer to Its great forests, while Herzegovaia ts almost disafforested, ‘To sum up, lorests exercise an influence on climate whicn does not cease on their borders, but ex- tends over a larger or smaller adjacent region uccording to the size, kind and position of forest. Hence mau by afforestation and disaf forestation’can modify the climute around hii; but itis an extreme position to hold that by aifurestation the waste places of the earth can be mudelertile, ‘There are places incapable of being atforested, which would not give the ne- cemsary nourishiaent to trees, Immorality in ‘From the Herald of Health. Profanity and lying are regarded by all as !m- moral, but did any oneever think it immoral not to sleep enough? ‘The ethics of good sleep should form s part of household morality. It is hardly an extrava- gant assertion that comparatively few people, acter ebildhood bas passed, know by experience What perivet sleep ds, und satisfy. themselves wiih a poor apolory for this best ef ail refresh- ments. Rising red and weary from @ dis tarbed, imperiect sleep, they proceed to sum mon up lost cnergios by taking strong tea or cottee or aicobol, which, in their turn, again in- terfere with perfect rest,and this, more than ‘any mental or physical labors, Wears women. out, and inakes them prematurely old. “I have been reading myself to sleep after re Uring,” said a Boston woman the other day, “and when I bave done this fortwo or three Bight I can see that I look Ove years older.” Ivis an experience that uny woman can verily, and, conversely, she cun see that sleeping in & perieetly dark id well-ventilated room hel) to maintain the contour and the rose of early ‘outh, 6 sleep 1s obtained by care- The most perfect fully closing the blinds, raising and lowerin; the windows to admit plenty of pure air, an drawing down the heavy shades, fous makin; the roomn periectly dark.” Then, on gotug to bods fGgdbr Aianite ite Geet eae at or plan, but fer the mos tings, the tdandation of all activity and én- ery fGr the coming day. Nature's sweet ‘re- Storer” Is of all things the most invigorating. A friend who ts laboring in a noble| of public morallty—writes of worry aud not much yainst frands, and T am coh without § malld opiate.” ‘that the not is friend the his work soas to oplate.’ y wi sulfer if he SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1885—-DOUBLE SHEET N/O INIURIOUS EFFECTS CAN FOLLOW THE AN use of ayer's gue Cure in the treatment of ma- larial diseases. It contains, besides u specific and un- failing antidote for miasmat.c poicon, other remedial agents which unite to expel the poisonous humors, porify the system. and leave it ina healthy and rein- vigorated condition. [rm other medicinal preparation have the results of the most intelligent study and sclentific inquiry been so steadily and progressively u ilized as in Ayer's Sarsaparilia. It leads the list asa truly scientific preparation for all blood diseases, v7 Ecerxa: For the benefit of snffirinz humanity, and tn heart. felt gratitude at the wonderful result, ‘avons it only iny duty to give this unsulicited tesuhong. tn favor nt Bwit's Speci Wife ae been aitieted wits hereditary Hevea vr Salt Hhenm from herintancy, Te Bas increased in intensity with each srcesedtieogtings And below somewhat elle in medicine myerttt tried Wy Teould thin of for years Sarsiparit a fed with every form of Potasciee and hindeay remedies. lotions und alkali Wasiies of ever Known kind, bnt they all gave only temporary reliek, During the spring of 1Ms4 her lower extremities beeame so inflamed and sore that she was obliged <0 Keep them constantly couted with a covering, OF “Bulier's Barth,” iaixed wet ang alowed to decent Among other things, she was aiMicted with a periodi: Gar nervous ‘headiiche, ocourting regulary? eres Seven days, sometimes Yollowed UY nix Iniermitscit fever for weeks at w (ume, so that her Ife became a burden to her. ‘This sprtug I determined she should take S.$.S and follow ebrictly the direc ions in regurd to done. diet. ee ‘This was abovt soveu weeks agn. sAiter taking tine Oat lange bottie the Tnierease; the barn me -anbearable: ng itching. us SiN; howuter, persevered the mudicine. After taking fite see md votlle the indammatien bese tosubside, “After the third bottle the iniunniedon fsappeured, and sore shots dried up and tarned white audaey aia Goaly sue trash he ot nat tne Dalpable white powser rvein fing pure alte, Sha ovr taking thawtath bettie Thrceadb espomits font Umes dulfy. Severe appesra 6 at tne a gouer and her Heth Br ouooming! aug, Guause hes Smoot gaint. and whit isiores Ler yeriodiea nents aches Bate disuppeared ant snl: noweate eater Seec enjoying ste has ietown Toe apwards or a0 3 volner she ueclares Wich tiuphasis that evere botile of Ses. iy worth athe mes tis wenght ft goite formation cocerning her case will be by herseltat her residence, 185 Mule fett strevt, or by in F, BRADLEY, 44 Griswoid st. Jou Detroit, Mich., Muy i6, 10: sure to get the cenuine, and send for Treatise on Blood and Sein Diseases, fre For sale by all drugisis, ‘Tis SWIFT SPRCIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atita, Ga. 157 W. 234 st. N.Y. 10 Gamer QLoraixe FOR BOYS AX 'D CHILDREN, THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND aT THE BOYS' CLOTHING HOUSE, 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE: ALSO, 4 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT oF MEN'S AND BOY'S SUMMER NDERWEAR. OUR CELEBRATED STAR SHIRT WAIST, HAS NO EQUAL, PERFECT IN FIT, IN FLAN- NELS, LINENS, PERCALES AND MUSLINS. B. ROBINSON & CO,, © 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 15 Kier Masveacrentxo Courany. 487 SEVENTH ST. ¥. W. HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS AND MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Keep's © C. Shirts, six for $4.50, or 75c, each. Shirts, six for 30 eh. Keeps Keep's K K Shilts, six for $7.0. or $1.25 each. All fully reluiorced, tivest workmanship, perfect ting. ‘KEEP’ SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE, Oniy our quality—tue Very Best, Six tor $10, Satis fiction guaranteed, SPECIAL Ww rEATy FAN SPLNDERS, KID 6! S, BEST Ove. AND 75e. JEAN Dita. WORLD, SPECIAL SALE OF TEAVELING Perc BAGS AT 25 t Below Market Prices, KEEPS COLLARS AND CUFFS, Collars, Lutes: ststes, Best 3-p! oS East Sisies iat uy Keeps save 2d per ceut on Pour pur. chasea is te OLIVER P, BURDETTE, 437 7th st. nw. Sole Agent for the District of Columbia, apz5-im_ Crosixo Sure ar THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS. THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY IN FINE READY-MADE CLOTH- ING. BELOW WE GIVE YOU A FEW OF OUR PRICES: A FINE INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUIT at $6. A FINE CHEVIOT SUIT at $6.50, TRA FINE CASSIMERE SUIT at $10. A FINE CORKSCREW SUIT at $10 A FINE BROWN OR BLUE FOUR-BUTTON CUTAWAY at $12. A FLNE PRINCE ALBERT SUIT at $13.50. pAbh, OTHERS AT PROPORTIONATELY LOW i CHILDREN’S SUITS from $1.75 up. BOYS' SUITS from $3.50 up, AND STRIPED SIs very low. A FULL LINE OF PANTS from $1.25. GIVE US 4 CALL AND BE CONVINCED. THR LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., 4e26 CORNER Tru AND G STREETS, Bancaws: Bancarss: BARGAINS! ‘Weare now offering, at xreatly reduced prices, ‘ObD LOTS LN SUMMER GOobs, Men's Mund-sewed TEES. Strap or Isutton, for $4.50 es pairs former price $1.0. : Men's Hand Weit OXFORDS, $4.25 per patr; former price $3.00, A lot of Boys! OXFORDS, former price $3.50 and. Pod, nove seg us So er ne i Fegtlinr woods we havcone of tue largest aaso ments to be found iy the city i ? $2 ACOA KID BOX TOR, BUT- Bye youa fine BOX TOR or come CURACO KID BUTTON andguae ule them to give sullsiwtion, For $3.00 we can HOLS FOR TADIES we have all the yaieat styles, the wary lowest duce poset Ladies dine CUBACOA KID OXTORUS, buid-sewed, Ladies: deg CURACOA KID NEWPORT TIES, hand- Ladies. tine CURACOA KID BUTTON, hand sewed, tales ‘fine FRENCH KID OXFORDS, hand-sewed, Ladle tine FRENCH KID EDISON, hand-sewed, Ladies fine FRENCH CLOTH-TOP EDISON, Louls XV hwel, $4.00, ae Ladies’ cne FRENCH EDISON, Louls XV heel, $5.00, axD A LARGE VARIETY OF MISSES’ AND CHIL DREN'S LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS, Also, a full line of Ladies’ and Misses’ White Operas. WM. H. RICH, ONE-PRICE SHOE STORE, ‘TIT Market Space, DRY GOODS. LADIES’ _GOODS. : BOOKS, &e. ____ EDUCATIONAL, c Not So. » C. Horcassox BY lieth a IS 9 tg ny Ha ‘The Robes alvertised this week at halfthetr origt- nal cost did uot sell. Why our patrons did not avail themselves of these bargains necessitates ua to reduce them siti lower. 2 Batiste Robes, cost 90,00, advertised at $3.50, will now go for $2.75. 2 Pink Gingham Robe, cost $9.00, advertised st $5, will now go for $4.00. 2 Ftamine Robes, cost $13.50, advertised at $9.00, will now go for yo. We have marked down at sacrificing prices all our Dry Goods Please give us a cail and convince your- self, Allover the house, in our 25 different departments, we have marked out some telling bargains, From the crowd which have visited our establichment this week, we judge that our eiforts are somewhat re- warded. Oar RED TICKET DAY fsa groat shopping day. Why? Because we give extra inducements on that day. GENTLEMEN will please notice our advertisement, as ft especially gives our Gents Furnishing department » clearing sale, BAUM'S Dwight Anchor Night Shirts with Cuffs, Collar and Pocket, full length, exce: BAUM'S ‘Wamsutta Night Shirt, also with Cuff, Collar and Pockets, excelient workmanship and extra value. ONLY 75c. Also the same in Embroidered AT 89c. BAUM’S Lisle Thread % Hose, own importation, come in Black Navy, Garuet und Wood Colors, good value at 50c. our price 35c. A PAIR, OR 3 FOR $1. BAUM'S Full Regular Made Socks, Fancy Stripes, always sold at 25c., now 19c. A PAIR, eT Ss FS eset GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT, IMPORTANT FACTS TO THOSE CONTEM- PLATING “GOING AWAY” AND To THE “STAY-AT-HOMES,” ‘We do here positively and unbiushingly state that our GENT’S FUUNISHING DEPARTMENT ta the most complete of its kind in the city, and you cau aiway> find some gnulve, rare and astonisiiingly low prices in it, BAUM'S Utica Nonpareil Shirt, reinforced, 2100 Unen bosom. band aud wristbands, completely finished, and tu only $1.08. irtretailed at 8c, ALL SIZES. AUM'S Nonpareil Shirt, re nfi-reed, 2100 linen bosom, and ant waisthands, butcher neu back, plaited boson, 12 oF 16 plaits SLY 31.0, ALL SIZES We guarantee all a per ect fit or we refund the money. BAUM'S SUK Faced Suspender, The biggest bargain ever offered, at 25c. A PAIR, BAUM'S Victory Drawern. Every pair stamped B. V. D.: none otier genuine. ‘This isa Jean Drawer, with ribbet los does away with sirin sand but ons, which n uli cases @ gTeat uuuvyauce. You can get 50c. A PAIR, is than at 10 Musr Be Sou THE GREATEST MARK DOWN SALE EVER ATTEMPED IN THE RETAIL TRADE. Having purchased the entire Stock of Fine Ladles’ Cambric and Cotton Underw: ar from a well-known wholesale mamitiuctarer of Now York, at 50 cents on the do Jar, we are prepared to offer w the Ladies of this city and Vicinity the fullowing great BARGAINS, Day of sale begins WEDNESDAY, JULY 1st, at 10 o'clock sharp, and will continue to sell until the entire production is sold. ‘We will now talk about CHEMIS! Extra long Cambric Chemise, with deep hem and two clusters of tine tucks, lace yokes, at 88c., never wold les than $1.50 Again we have CHEMISE at 67c., with all over Embroidered Yoke, and also numerous other stylesat the same low figures. None worth less than $1.25, ‘They are really very cheap. We will now quotesomeexcellent bargainsin Ladies’ SKIRTS. A decided bargain are the SKIRTS which we have marked at $1.00 cach, in seven (7) different styles. ‘We have only # Yimited quantity In stock. When these ure gone there will be no more at such alow ance und at stil: then sects Reema IMPORTER, GEORGE ELIOT'S POETRY ANT OTHER | fchice“Ihoton-b oy ull inatneion Addie SR A STUDIES, | (ASR. DON, penma, louse of Nepresentatives REDUCTION IN PRICES. Oa als Taste ees ene tay ADM ISTO ACA ERY MILLINERY. De eats, eeERMoGy Us talicing « W Soenerwier ‘TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS, BONNETS, | $04 cas get it any cay this week at wy Panty 3 TAS, BAUS. fron learn & proto FLOWERS AND ETAMINE SCARPS AT xp | 21_Rook and Stationery Deparuneut for only 78.ct% | FRSC! boon PRIVATE oR OF BELOW COST. == * aaaqpentweaome &.sf a Jrot M LARK QUE, LATEST sT¥LEs For TaR szasuore axp| Miss Rose Ey Curvaaxns. | eae Ea (13 at ase oad a oll pay Choker Hack Bett Seri saoderm said tealatea. jptame river Ss | ya Now cLOAKS. Any competition in price met. Paraan prone ciation: matard method. A pram ; ——— 8 wage taagh! tna Suort tiene. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON SPRING WRAPS. C.C.PURSELL, Rooteetter, | Kohunur Turin invacem bane 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON RAGLANS anp| !r9 ID wn steele ae Pte MOM CLOTH CosTUMES, + EW DOORS, on SAS HANDSOME SILK SUITS $27. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNTON DRESSTRIMMINGS, BUTTONS. FRINGHS, BRAIDS, &0. ho SPECIAL STYLES IN JERSEYS AT LOW Prices | p28 Pues WHITE SUITS. FRENCH DRESSING SACQU®S AT GREAT BAR Taies dvoly By & BR. Selmore oF Henderso: EW GERMAN METHOO POR THE PIANO, Ys can nccomp: fut in a few montis it youre wiih te old, Pownsions and Reaswuring Hiata By ry Footman, Across the Chas, =i For Hen ‘A Ne GAINS. = Weird Tales from the Gecnan, By Hofmann, PARASOLS AT COST. 1G WM ALLAN TYNE SOS. 427th at Tata ST EC REA er DINGOURES | Wy Ameamanes ULATING LIBRARY, %.. conte Chrewgh, MITTS 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. NEW he me, Voit, Finste, Core Zoronster. od. Pree advan ite Trevise. Parts 907 Paave PGiditixon, wa RD, Director. : steric Putt TENSTHIN, THE AR GUITAR MME,VON BRANDIS. MODISTE:, Eas actin ihe eee « 1 teach Ancust and Mi Fonuerty with Lord @ Lee New York; | SY UST P>UBLasuxy. a aes hd ee Win, Barr x Sults mavte at the shortest” not or fitting, cea) sbje jcices and euttefuetiow ear reas asst GN Scoot, PGR BOTS —RROOK EVILLE zone gus Penne ave (over General Gordon * Journals Brovkvilie, Momgomery coun, Wa, 1th. at Chae OF Live and Lowers of 1s ‘The Cue: by HM. A Nacuratist's Wotic BY RS. B M. MENGERT. 419 91H ST. M ‘Art Fmbrolderr materialsofall kinds Infants: zace and Shirred Caps, Shawls, etc. Finest grades of Zephyr e and Knitting ¥erns, all ai reduced prices, Macias, P ‘Suataping promptly dove. jerosm | AM: Licivanced int OTRE inicess wf Fn zland. iden Al Forlorn: by ihe Duchess, DAME OF MARYLAN N b, Ni Tenuer Doroles; by the Dickess, The Daemon ot oliegiate Insitute fr YOU ' > Darwin, Schoo. tor LITT Mas Seta Reereer, ‘The Buddhist Catechiem. fou Baltimore, M4. Conducted by'tbe Agent for Jno. i Ait 608 9th street, opposite Patent OMea, sy3.m,w 2m sy3 Fen OF PHYSICIANS AND SUG! Large and complete stock of Ladies! and Chilarea's CTiitmore, Md. Tine seoot offers to Medien! oust HOSIERY, CORSETS, SUMMER CNpERWEAR, | Jusr Ocr, deq's unmarpiaet lie advan agen Seutaiogve to DE THOMAS UFTE. Dean, Silk und Lisle Thread GLOVES and MITTENS. Sead THE NEW WORK RY 1 'N. Howard 8 Sys EMBROIDERIES, FLOUNCINGS, ALLOVERS, is WES HALE RW BOVF her renna in Swiss, Nainsook and Canibrie. MESSRS. HUTCHINS & MOORR year ieisterstivwn, Md prepares tor ans cok CHANTILLY, FEDORA.ORIENTAL, EGYPTIAN, TRE NATIONAL CAPITAL mlm tg Sh bruset peekete Ee DUCE HANDSOMELY: ILLUSTRATED aay 1 DOARDT ng Ladies wn | 1 D DAY scnooL, Airs. 1 3 BVRE, Principal, Le st, Baltimore, Md. ‘The 24th school year will begin on > © DOUGLAS DRY CLF. For sale te Qe MENT AND DY PSTARLISIC. 386 14th st bet. “a Hints tauoe oe a 6 A. WHITAKER Ghemiening of tanks ‘te | _myl9 1165 Peunssivanta avenna_| jeaiew.2m THURSDAY, September eh ae Sear imeee or eae aie ee | Tp Ea B oe + cow. ‘Shik, Sikeand Satin Drewes beautiuily eleaes : f= without bing ripped. bid Gloves cleaned and deed, | 72 & AN KE dis sr nig ge Pn Bg Spt Grupo Veils dyed itd guisiiea Cyual to mew. auyz0.can commmnctal SranoxrEy. D oUGLASsS’. Si “4 sng of Making ail Kinds of RLANK BOOKS ch instructios In Vocal and Instrumental Dee Masic, Piano and Oran Taning, Fue Arts, Oratory, ‘We have 100 Doren LADIES BALBRIGGAN HOSE, sizes S to 91g, our recular 47c. Hose, which we CARDS AND WEDD! IN'AN ARTISTIC MAL JOHN c Pane rat rman Tallan Languages {ENGRAVING DONE Beene’, ( Wall Terms besine Septenaber i Vor lustewted Cavendat, sling fal tuto ROMER tie aplt advirems ; shall sell for B7ge. per pair; three pair for $1 or $2 saan = | SySnew.2 Fravklii Square, Bost, Mame, per box —PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ | Chortnasp aso tyepwittine pracr® DOUGLASS, = cally taught. Sueces euata "6 Esx x» 1851 Sh (odowed Pera ome eter aha maa « jond Bo ‘ABLISIL . tlt ~ CROMELEN. oftioe of dole & ase a m, Stenographers, 4:2 Laviislann ave. —jelSend.imye HE FEDORA DRESS SHIELD IS RECOM = 21. ORGA NIST, TEACH Tels atwoistely tinpervious. © Ores aeers W. G. METZEROTT @ co, id VOCAL MUSIC. Parsicnlat is absol:tely impervious, : .B. " it sibres Ue Sf ull Dry Goods and Ladies Furnishing | 99g PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, SECOND DOOR | Performers or ‘Teachers. Terms $12. AND DRY few York ave. n.w. Ladies “and Gents’ Garments Dyed, finished in che most superior manner ks, Velvet and Party Dres-es a spc WEST OF 9TH STREET, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED CHICKERING & SONS PIANO te ein ag admitted Send for piers, ete LC "BISHOP, ‘head tamster, ae Lx sy) done up without being ripped. A i e =| = oF ; = OLIN MOH, durmeriy wi rischer, AND CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS AND YORWOOD ENSTITUTE—1212 AND 1214 lara, DEALERS IN ALL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. PIANOS FOR RiNT AND SALE ON EASY Indies Newions SoM opens sept 30, harly ape f K. HUMPI cation uecessary.us tuinber Of boarders will be Miser ¥, NTH STREET Now VPS eat my Nokes Corsets to order in every stele foyt matertal 5 aN ry eS MEDIA ACAD darantees pert it RM see TE SPMIAL TIES Ae omnia "young Reet aad dove we Ma'or citeuiara. SWITHIN (SHORT: French Mand-made Underclothinz, Merino Underwear (Harvard College Graduate, Media, Pa. end finest imported Hosiery. Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Dress Reform Goods, ‘French Corsets and Bustles, THIS HOUSE HAS NO CONNECTION WHAT- | EVER WITH ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT | nui BERLIVE GGWOOL OF LANGUAGES — Cyaren's Corsets anda St Corset (Misa H'sowa | IN THE CITY, io ee ae make) that lor the price is uimur passed i NB.“ Preven Germai aud Spaniss “poken. mrt OVERSTOCKED'AT 723 14th st. nw, CITY, O% AgcoUS nis dal we will se WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL SUMMER, ALSO SUMMER SCHOOL AT a great sacriice for cash, or ut reduced prices on PLYMOUTH. cus terms iW Lp «whos See Foo"7th street norte SHORTHAND — REGULAR CLASS SISSIONS 2 chi nice coat | S venting. Jae. lessons a speciality. All ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING. . First-class Hair direser irom Parts, ‘Three Patents and Five Medals trou Expositions st Paris, Lyons and Vienna | Mai porter of | HUMAN HAIR AND FINE TTATR WORE | | le ite Hatt Cut aa Hat Peuine D 205. PIANOs, books and publications cunstantty ox hand, Te Ged auteininnoot i stcslne manne | ae ear ‘i 1ukAD ab 587 15th st. nw. ee. 2 led od inet sessions oF th wee Yih and Dats ___FAMILY SUPPLIES. Dows Do For 30 davs we will sell Rolier Family Flour, o1 $5.5 per bbl. Best South ROCERIES suuntly on band. | =; Late W. DROOP. y MiTZEROTT & CO, ‘arusina Hive, 7 Ibs tur Suc. VEVASIA AVENUES iting, only AZ Iesvony, SS Cal of sew for bibs otbest Lattua:y Rrelnway & Sons’. Gabler” Grove. | Giculam HENRY C. SPENCIR, Princwal: SARA Sacar Cured Shosidc lock, aud Suber ‘Plunce Ses” | A‘SeE NCH Vice Brineipah ans Vestern Shoulders, a a Iss AMY LEAVITT, OF Be , GRAD. Roastetl id Cotte’ RRR FER BS Ee a Good RB & Tonservstnry. technique, Mario. aid Tole fen Ee Schone ols jums's ‘as ips ker DRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF nd: {0 adults contideritint; tor college Polis, West Point, all examinations, WY INSTITUTE, «corner St and Kate. aw ‘Mathenuticul, Classical, Business = REVS, A 3 Evening Clases, 3 and $5 a mouth. PROPOSALS. PUKhN As For Foe, OFFICE OF SUPERINTINDENT STATE, Walt AND Navy Devaktuest Ht tora, Wiasuisutos Sealed Proposals, in duplica ervtorsed abd sidresaed to th Warand Savy red until TW DAY, JULY bic supply PIANO FORTES, UNEQUALED IN TONF, TOUCH. WORK- PRGMSHIF AND DCRAuILTy. fier i INDIA TEA COMPANY, $45 7th st aw. SECONDHAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES, FROM $50 UPWARD. PIANOS FOR RENT. WM. KNABE & ©0,. price: but if you are seeking a lower price skirt, we have them also ag low as 20. each. We tind amongst this purchase there ore three (3) decided great bargains in DRAWERS, which we must mention, viz: Ba g In No. 1, Made of good cotton, trimmed with fine Torchon Lace in erting, edge and tucking, at 67, ‘We have this style in our rezulur stock at $1.25. Bargain No.2 At 43 cents we offer DRAWERS, with deep embroidered ruile and cluster of wes, 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 ac 3 ceuts; they sold rupidiy at this price. PILLOW SHAMS. PILLOW SHAMS, ‘Two ereat bargains never to be had again. See them dis, layed in our windows, and you will be astonished to see how they can be mude for these prices. Special. At $1.59a pair, PILLOW SHAMS, trimmed with Hamburg Inserting, fine tucking, Hamburg rut fling, fall sizes, good value at $3.50; our price, $1.59 a pair, Special, AtS1.J2apair PILLOWSHAM , trimmed with Hamburg inserting, also fine tucking, cambrie ruilliug; reully wort 38a palr; you should see them, SELLING OFF SELLING OFF! Our entire stock of Misses’, Children’s and Infants’ DRESSLS a: less thun prime cost. We beg the dlles to bear in mind that hese goods are not of @ low grade, although we offer them at such astonishing low prices, Cuil and convince yourself that what we advertise are facts. Kemeraber, sale begins WEDNESDAY, July 1, at 10 o'clock sharp. Second floor. Second floor. Accessible by Elevator. Accessible by Elevator. EMBROIDERED ROBES. AtS2.65 Eich. 100 Ladies Fine EMBROIDERRD ROBES. Each Robe ountains 12 yards tine Lawn: also, 0 yards hand- some Heavy Sinbroidery ta Irish Powt, Hanbarg and Colored Hainbarg, and at the price named they are positively the best values offered this season. (See display in Our Show Window.) LANSBURGH & BRO, 320 420. 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH STREET. Cumr Saroms Axo Barere 1 CASE 3.000 YARDS FIGURED SATINES, 200; USUAL PRICE 200, 1 CASE BATISTE. 2,500 YARDS, 1240; USUAL PRICE 15c. 10 PIECES CRIMPED SEERSUCKER, ALL COL- OBS. WE PUT ON OUR CHEAP COUNTER A LOT OF FIGURED COLORED GRENADINES, HALF SILK, 15¢.; SOLD FOR 75c_ ALARGE LOT OF DRESS GOODS, 5c; MANY OF ‘THEM SOLD FOR 37% AND 50c. 1 CASE TENNIS STRIPES, SATINE FINISH, 124c: FORMER PRICE 25. PARABOLS AT LESS THAN COST. @KO. J. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL ee G2 77S NDIA GAUZE SiIETS, soya: WORTH ‘Gent's India Gauze Shirts, 50c.; worth Tha Gent's eas ires ‘VIS Market Space, n " War and Navy Department building $17 MARKET SPACE. my29 IN FINE CONDITION. RECEIVED WEEKLY. | 7 > SMALE sigies. Exexsox Praxos, © WITMER & co, OVER 36,000 NOW IN USE. Gnocers, A thoroughly firsicliss and reliable piano ab = ty? 1918 Penuayivania ave. medias peice. hickory wood. sei One Rite nck Bococae coven or team eoreee pues tans. G93 ERR RRR FER gssy Pian Organs exchanged, repaired, uined, |. AS reheom of ct c EE RRR FE 55s. boxe., and fur reut, eu. applied if purchased The con) and weed to be red it, he State, Gor RR K cHieat ‘Best aud most complete asswruuent of Se. musicta e- tor » hich Goo Eee ROE kee Sss¥ = the city. ‘oe awarded, at THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA pepe yet apcigetiinaanices 915 F street, m29 Managing Partner of the Inte firm of Kilis Co FH AEENDR DANI, & 00-8 UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS. —sacrilices aud bargains in my very | choice stock of Pianos, Ifseld this nouti, myo AL SUMNER S11 Mth st. nw, | of :te departinent PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, ‘Tive righ: to re Js without a donbt the most ReavTircLand the most Neritiocs Flour th the world. id all Bids, oF Bo aces af eh rt ome Sy fuente) 4 boud in the sun of S00, ws a pita ‘cl performance ot the couttact Which may be awarded olin, He Nie Ls | _2y7.8.9.11 Chier Engineer, USN. AM DiiuG. M “the Millers have not only the most perfect Mill, containing as it does all the most Improved Machin: fo the prevent tinue, bus thes prodii-= 0 ery inven Flour U | Hhasexaue Prasos mill "is the world. SURPASSED hy a SLOPING AND prove that, we woull simply” state that ‘a large aie 5 TMM NOSTEAM Y AC Eiyortam’magnincent Hove te shipped aniially'iy | Are Unsurpassed for Fins Workmansttp, Brllilaacy Stat sie pal Courts of the’ old 6! Toue and Exteeme Durability. Propose are ius ited by the Albemarle and Chena ‘ARANTEE Unt ity mate from selected soko Cana Compu Tmrchase of Stesan resota aunt Dakota. it 13 | Old Pianos taken in exchange and fuit valueatiowed. | Poh", Sis, wn Excavating Mw stlanknowiedued fact ubat thts Poura perfect sep | | china ste. eae ere Aiation ore giuttnons particies “ut tks wheat berty Lowest Pricesumd Kasy Monthly Paymens. | {iy sii"N/tne iter of thera, OF may BOGE Show Uorouch eliminadon ofall weak and sae ne | thre auwchinery iy of the Dredge and Matter has at las: beet reached, and is consequently | croky warrrooms, | S/S UMSINEE Parties washing 00 . mow Newry ding more bresi fo. the barrel | 1 co : sine "at Steamer a than anyother Ploie. The bed trae ‘admits dak | pou sree | f rid county, Vas from Prbread making’ qualities it isthe cheapest, at = fun! be delivered wt the Well as the pest for eltuer tamily or baier's tse, aid | ° ST Granby Street. Nore 1 unjaosed bY iy Flor made H fo Va. ON Ol i NoONOF JULY ist, rel is wart : Bess ans cabdas fin wee Concewtratep = Pur Director ve the right to re! a STERLING'S ST. LOUIE foe Directors reserve the right to reject any oF all Gib ene Propoulstncy may wee comduar to bets the takeneet One of the most beantifnt Winter Wheat Patents See "thie Bowrd of Directors, ever offered 10 the trade. It ls unexcelled by any over WATER Ts IF TERACLT, Trees Ystent except Ceres, und will piewse tue most ex @ THE crEAT RENOVATOR acunig Lousekecper uid satishy Ue mide taicuiouseot | ‘row, 1 July, 1885, cure USED, RECOMMENDED AND INDORSED BY | Soulet Propowte wilt ty: ruled ai the’ Depart GILT-EDGE, PHYSICIANS ALL OVER THE WORLD. TraNS tl HAW OF TOLe Bae aot aa ae . i THE ONLY REMEDY THAT, ACTS ON ALL OF | fa tincut with Surhoney ier eee ee 4 magnificent Winter Wheat Patent THE CROAT Oke 450 be Tie Malas Uyinac ianee with'n whsta of aioe Bish hic wil be mapplted to petwousand titans proposing SELIAN CE: THE LIVER. tun A _enlenata Minnesota Potent Flonr, made by the THE KIDNEYS. celebrated Hungarian proces Itis avery cheup and beautiful Putent, within the reach of all classes, and Suustuction Wo every ue wuo GOLDEN HILL. The ova reliable stand-by and the Standard Famfy Flour of the District. Tt ts equal in qnailty toa ereat manv hich-priced Patent Flours, whilst tt can be bought for considerable less money. We defy competi torsto bring forth any Flour superior to CEIU, STERLING, GLLT-KDGK, RELIANCE or GOLDEN ILL, and we tee assured tat aay housekeeper wo Tries them once Wil ueVer Kee muy Ubu isd Eurame by uuwrocers . THE STOMACH. THE BOWELS —SURE-SAFE-SPEEDY.— POSSESSES THE COMBINED MEDICINAL VIR- TORS Of ALL TIL: FAMOUS NAIU- RAL WATERS. Fejectany and all bids, oF to any yids oF atnont tae, qaauty given of with his bid SNUARGC Sh ald be teft at the “mation ery room oftie department. ie 7 a PPeOPOsAbs POL LET CMTNOTS COAL. CONSTIPATION, SICK HEADACTIF, DYSPRP. | : ANY PARTMENT, SIA are promptly cured by it, We control'all Ure pro- Beaeav or Bavirss > ucts of Higve fatnous spiiugs—bothh Salis and Water, All genuine preparations bear the “Crab Apple” Trade Mark ou the be et the cenuine “tub Appl bratd. Concentrated WW auer, 3b cent; Genuine Salta, ti sealed packages, at 10 ceuls and Zo ceutyeac. CRABOKCHARD WATER O., Proprictora, | ‘of bitunsingur veal ws follow At Nv Yard, Wasiitug t Naval Acadew: Nhe coal to ber in Wholesale Depot, comer Ist st. and Indianawe SIMON N. JONES, Manager, | ll feces i hrawcetion #t polutof de- ue polnts on what oF rovided by ihe goverument, wt wh tawes prios to October 4, 456, ae maw. the Burra, t sel WM. M.GALT & 00. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. aplSths.to ‘Loulsville, Ky. seu..es at Ce rate or Mepurate hile wil ir'tbe coat requited at i. Bi Seas Sesrarinareeetes Re pata vst Ltrcervep Peete Se Ea or nities sf Coal. and the Sught In reserved vy relect 4 JOB LOT OK GAUZE UNDERSHIRTS, ‘Which weareotfering for 25 cents the regular price was 50 cente Also a fall Iine of SUMMER UNDERWEAR, HOSIFRY, COLLARS gny oral )dsctat way wot be deened advantageous «whl be required for the faithful nyu etm contormtiy with atipa- tora of over. w be had on appl ‘Bureau, “Rich as goid leaf and wondrously cheap."—Herata, ‘This splendid Giding § the exact color of Engtish Sterling Goid. It is very easily applied with « brush, AND CUFFS AND NECKWEAR, end imay be used by the most imeapertenced. It dries SHIRTS TO ORDEIt A SPECIALTY. bard ina few moments and presents a suriace of rica COLLAKS AND CUFFS LAUNDELGD jor Ye. each, | bummered gold. FOR HOME USE. RURY'S GILDING is valuable for Gilding Hou 3 2212 F street northwer._| noid Ornaments, Furniture, Frames, Cornices, Bax | ®: Kets, Fans, Decorative Painting, &c. FFICE OF W.W. 1 Mi A Qumers Heir Bruct tn Each Box. OF Wild HANOVER PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1884 MESSRS, EISNEM & MENDELSON, : Avy one can useit. Price5@ Cents, Ask for RUBY'S GILDING. Refuse all substitutes, Bold by oil Deaucus mi ART Mareeiata. NEW YORK CHEMICAL arre co., my8-eo2m New York. blank foraus of propos thon fo thw oh 3 25,6 CEASE LASER In PRIVATE , PRAG IN PERSONS CONV, Poel aca ve Se sic