Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1885, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, ‘ __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ AUCTION SALES. Seow To Onan ‘Six Shirts to order for... 9.00. THIS E VENING. | Mee QETICIAN STORE, 5 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘Opera and Marine Glasses, Astronomical and Field sx“ “ 12.00, Pe gy pad EVENING. H dating the day.” aul-ste 4 FULL LINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, COI- 5 : HOSIERY AND NECK- a ennee. WEAR AT TRE LOWEST PRICES ‘@ CO., Auctioneers COLLARS AND CUFFS LAUNDRIED 2c each, I WILL SELL TO-MORROW, AUGUST FLPTH, the stock of Milinery snd sy17 em eereny. | QOQOST Fite, ihe stock of Miulinery and Yenc! 1019 F Lith street. ns ‘street, corner Lith str: RAILROADS. aa WEEKS & CO., Avetioneers. 0 SARATUGA. FOLEY Auctioneer. LAKE Groene a THE © CK_OF DRY GooDs, 908 "ATSKILL MOUNTAINS. : DNLY ALL, RAIL AND. PARLOR CAR EINE Seer el Sp heap ‘Trains on New York, West Shore and Buffalo Kall war, by West Shore of picturesque Hudson ‘River, Teave Jersey City Station of Pennsylvania Rallroud as fol was TOS. CIAL, 8:40 am.. arrive Saratoga ao pian Catwall, Laxetcorge, 40 pm Montrea, Will _be sold at Moxba¥, sUL¥ 1 O'CLOCK "A.M. and stock has been. ‘The stock coi Cashmeres and Dress Hie ‘of wil ‘of. on RTEENTIL, 1695, at TEN il continue daily undl the Satins, Velvets, fine ‘Silks, of ihe Ixtest and most de- Foss, ees oelion! Cara toSarate: | Sirable styles, able Linens, Napkins, Towels and To.a0 pm. Elegait Pullman’ Uaflet Cars’ to Sai ; oN 8 thence to Moutreal, Peunsylvan.a Railroad train | 110 Goods of all_ kinds, fine Hoary, Corsets, Warhington 12:15 am. toconnect, CATSKILL, MOUNTAIN SPECIAL, 8:40 a: eat Hotel Keaterskill 2:11 p.m., Grand Wi 16) pum. Parlor Cars. Pennsylvania Rallroed wes Washington 12:15 a.m. to connect, DAY EXPRESS 6:35 aim, Arrive Alba Springs 6 p.m. <Sopersiowa 7 Rica Sd pm. Stracons 72 pun. Rochester Baffaio 12-15 a.m., Niagars Pails 12:43 iar Cars to Aibany and Niagacn Falls. SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EX- PRESS, 10:55 am, arriveat HOTEL KAATERS KILL S:10 pm, Grand Hotel, 0-20 pm. Saratoga 550 pm. Lake” George 8 pm. Pavlor Cars Long aod New York to Saratoga and Lake Georg vania Railroad train leaves Philadelphia to connect SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN LIM- ITED, 3:25 pm, acrive at Hotel Kasterskill 857 p. mm., Grand Hotel 8:30 p.m, Saratoga. #10 pam, Mon Seal Sac, with parlorcats to Catskill Mountain and Saraiogs. ‘buffet parior cars leave Washington on Peonsy!vanis Hailscad train at 8:30 am. for Saratoga: icepers theace to Montreal Ask for single or round Erip tickets b. Weat Shore Route, and avold long trans- fer unrouch New York Clty. Apply to city of depot is of Pennsylvania. Railroad for complete time Siew tickets at! parlor car chairs. Parlor car chairs from Jersey City Station reserved advance upon application 10 agent Psituan Que Panay a Station, Jersey ity, iow doraey. HENRY MONET. General Passenger, Ace JyIS-0915, Sorseo BROADWAY IY. HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. E SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND 05 SOUTHWEST. Schedule in effect Js 1985, 700 A. M.—LYNCHBURG MALL. daily, except Son- ‘3pm, day. to connecting at Tytichburg with kochmond and Alleghany S and Wester A. M.—NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL daity, close connections South and Southwent a daily, except Sunday, with C. and Q. allway. Pull- mun Seeping Buifet cars from New York aud Weah- ‘Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping cars ston to New Orleans without change of cars. «Parlor Cars from Washington 10 White Soy, 1585, Sulphur springs the cause of Schoenborn va. schocnbo 345 PM TOUISVILLE PAST LINE. Sole eons Se, Seecesecores pei semouneee Chariotixvilie to Clucinnadt, Louisville and all West cru Poiuix. Pullman seeping ears, Washington to anksvtltes IGP. M.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS Tally’ to sii polnts, South and. Southwest vie Dale Site and” Charlotts. “Pullman Sle-ping ears from Washington to Atlanta, Montgomery ‘snd Selma. | Parior ears Moncgumery to New Orleana.Pullznan | pitepers from Wasbingion via Charlotte and Colum | cto vugusem, Matiacwin Bivston Train legve Washington at 4:15 p. ‘m dally, except Sanday. Varrcntoit ‘trains vente’ Washington at 00a. m, Tio nm, and m. daly. tive in Washington: §:00 am., Soutbera Grapes Dry Ge selected for . best highest bidder for ibe trade are inv! Sy18-1i ‘TIRE CONTES Casstmeres a es xencrally, Couforts and "Blankets, Embroidered Piano Covers: Table Covers, Thibet Shawls also Diack ‘and ocher articles usualiy fouut ina fist-cinne foods Store. Ladies ‘are specially invited. vo ut as the goods have been carefully clty tude, and will be sold to the ited to attend, as the gnods will be offered in lots to sulteor wil'sell'ot private sue after fhe auctions, at w domes- ice. M.FOLEY, Al J ESCASSON BROS., Auctioneers. LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE EN- TSOF THE PARK: ER HOUSE, SY! NORTHWEST CORNER OF PEN. LVANIA A ‘D FOUK-AND-A-HALF STREET BI Wash ran! Des, Bu CHAIRS, LA. IN TA DON ‘E, PICTURES, SIDEBOARDS, EX ION TABLES, DINING CHAIKS, PLATED WARF, CROCKERY AND GLASS 2 ges fhe above tained therein, being ameraisd which ihe atication ‘ot buyers is respectfully call pus. J. FISHER & Co. HALE-PAST FOUR O' auction, in front of the pumbered twent it CARPE paix (2b) @ THE ENTIRE PURNITU ED IN TWENTY-FIVE ROO) On MONDAY MORNING, OMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. we will sell, at She above named house; ail the Purhlture, ace come only partly em ARE, IEFIGERATORS BRUSSELS AND EN REQUITIT! ra at AUGUST TENTH, tbove, to ca! ‘Real Estate Auctioneers, crees passed on the 17th day of And the, Zsth day of July, 1880, In lea a oo ia, number 31, kqulty docket 24, we shall, on WEDNESDAY, WENTY SIXTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1585, af CLOCK P-M-, offer at puite ras Thenradnag aot ‘hing hundred and: four (B08), he i, 7 janing at @ point on 8th street east distant twenty(20) -tsolth from the northeast corner of said Lot twen by six (20), and rom ort six (do) feet six. Un*nee south along sald street ) inches. aud, thence west one hundred and nine (109) feet one (1) Inch to an alleys thence north forty-six (46) feet. six (6) inches, aud thence east one hundred “nd nine (108) fe-t one (1) Inch fo the place of beginal Mpartly Improved by: iS ‘Sth “serece southeane Express, dail; 45 am., Strasburg local, daily ex- | two-story brick house, No. 73: Sanday “ag i daily.ex- | Toe trustees reserve the right, if advisable, to-sell the Shs sun wid pln" New Gtienas vas Sal daly, | uuproved and oshnprovel porte of ils proper 240 p.m.. isville Special, | Separately. ‘kets and infor ion ft ire Company's | And on THURSDAY, the TWENTY-SEVENTH office, G01 Pennayivatia venue, “Yraias leave hoes | DAY OF AUGUST, et HALE-PAST FOUR OGLOC Bland P. Station. M. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL, Gen. Pass Agent, we REAT ‘Agent eae BBS AS SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manager. Te Ye Sssyiyanta Rovre ‘Ty THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. DOUBLE TRACK. SPL! STEEL RAILS MA we we West. Chi ng CATS at: “4 Limited Express A. M. daily: Fast Ting AB, duly to cincinnati pad b ter one Louts; daily, except Saturday, | o, with: pee Car Altoona to Chi and Cincinnatl Express, at 7:10 P. ra th Sleeping Cars ingion to Chicago | er Hiarcsburg to Loulsellle; compecting at Har: | ers or Cleveland and St’ Louls Pacife expres | 10 P.M. daily for Piwburz and the West, with | 5 through Siesper Harristureg to Chicago. ASD EOTUSAC RAILROAD. ia, Rochester, Bui Niagara, ily, execpt S-tirday, with Palace ton te Rochester. E - every day. ch trains connéct at kiya Auuex, afford: street, avoiding dow | 5 night except Sand: For Baitune 35, 7:15, 8:90, 9:40, 9:50, 4:25. 4:40, 6:00, a). night. On Sui 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 7:10, 1 RICKSBURG RAIL. | XANDKIA AND) WAS D. Z dnight (e 5 vt TODA M2 500 and 11S ler for cash trict, ines, the south twen preui street east by the: four (124) feet one (1) inch of Lot numbered six (6), in square numbered nine hundred and twenty-eight (925), with the use of a ten-foot alley running from the east ien feet of the north line of sald part or Lot to T street sou h, improved by two-story e, No. 91U Sth strest southeast. ‘And ov the SAME DAY, at FTV ‘we wlil also offer, in front Of the presist enstern twents-8ve(25) feet of lot nambe: the depth thereof, in and eighty-two (382. Bx (6) out Terms ly to Cincinnati and St. Louts, | third cash: the: atti the purchaser. DAY IN Parties pose of will Stantly on ham! at pri gistock of Wayons, Carriages, Durgies, Harness of salt ments, purchaser. HARNESS, THUESDAY hat vate: bof one ey a balance Iu one ie, the notes of the purchaser to be given [or P.M, we will offer at pubitc auction, in trout of the two (22) feet front on 8th undred and twenty- LOCK P.M., ea ‘square numbered eight hundri ibed by decree: One- and two years from the bearing interest at six per » interest payable semi-annually and y deeds Of trust on the posit of one hundred dollars will purchase at the time of sale. complied with within seven days the trustees re- ‘ve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the de- ‘All conveyancing at the cost of " -H. RANDALL WEBB, Trustee, [property sold. ade » required on each if the terms of sale are 406 Bth sireet. Trustee, age Bazaar, 940 La ave. HORSES._CARRIAGES, &c., &¢.. EVERY TUES ‘DAY | MORN- C} ATi SAT TEN O'CLOCK, REGARDLESS OF WEATHE! sale a large and well ussori- Jy20-im Ox: My Bact. EVERY STRAIN OR COLD ATTACKS THAT ‘WEAK BACK AND NEARLY PROSTRATES YOU BBR BRE, 2 Hw AES ee IROWYATS OD PLE et ENRICHES THE BLOOD, PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS BECOMMENDIT. Dx. J. L. Mens, Fatrfeld, lows, says: “Reowa' have known in my 30 years’ the system. Use it. Genuine has Wrapper. Take no other. iments ‘ly in my own family. ‘Trade Mark and crossed red lines on ‘Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Iron Bitters ts the best Iron. \gnedicine I Thave found it exhaustion, Lavigs' Hany Boox—usefal and attractive, con- taining list of prizes for coins, éte., given away by al to aby addons information about fealers in medicine, or ‘on receipt of 2c. stamp. Basaxrast Tose BREAKFAST TONIC. Dr. Lamontts Celebrated Breakfast Tonic 1s a highly concentrated vegetable remedy of extraord!- y, Possessing un nd. eliminath nailed effl- Itution, pre- it'trom A protection against ague, chills and the system. fever and torplatty of the i pee pa blood red and att REE: Sea 8.1 Eczexa: For the benefit of sufferii fle. rude at the wonde: ty 10 a Swit's hereditary Kezems oF Salt Rheum from has increased §.. iutensity with each succes ‘aud being some\:hat akilied in medicine: remedy I could think of for years. sud be ‘Somblaed with every form of Potassiz, ff other Femodiey.[odona and allel Enowu ilad, but they all gaye, only te fog the’ wpe er Sceunte so inflamed and sore that ce “Fuller's Earth,” “A sake appetizer, Great promcter of digestion: a relief and cure (or d "] gona loud purliVing wonie’, Ir Sill sirenginen Viger. ere 50. A. BROW? 109 W. r Baltimore, Be Pid Geter oy more, for, and’ & conta. WN & CO, Le ‘and in heart- ity, 1 Fenatie] desm'it only ve this unsolicited testimony in favor of y has been ait Heted with: her infancy; 3 Spring, , Ltried saiparilia hundreds ‘ashes of ever smporary reliek wer extremities e Was oblixed to, them coustuntly coated with » covering of * mixed wet and allowed to dry on. Among other things, she was aiflicted with a periodi- cal nervous headache, occurs seven days, sometimes ‘followed fever for weeks ut # time, 80 that Durden to her. ct ne regularly every an intermittent Ife became ‘This sping I determined she should take 8. 8. 8. and follow strictly the directions in regard io ‘This was abont seven weeksago. After we, diet. et taking the first Jarge bottle the disease seemed to increase; the brirn- An, She, nowever, persevered In the use of Itching and inflamraation became unbearable, the medicine. After taking the second bottle the Inflammation began to substde. Afler the third bottle the inflamm: lon disappexred, and sore spots dried up and turned whive and Seay, ana Dually Paipable white powd pow taking thesixth bottle, three ub mes daily. Every appearance of fone, and her few h becomniug Smooth again: and what {s more, ‘aches have disappeared and she {s now, ‘enjoying the only good health she of 40 years. ‘ery battle of he in wid, m1 Upw: eiuphasts that ‘sand times its “Any further cheerfully gh lett streei, or by me. J Detrolt, Mich., May 16, 1855. Be sure to get the genuine, and send Blood and Sin Discawes, free. ‘For sale by all drugsists. the soft, white a her periodical he: ‘she brushed them off in an iin ler Tesembling pare sult. She is nfils four » iseuse bes at hae cers uf Known for fo wonder “he declures with SB. is worth a thou- ion coucerning her case will be y herselfat her residence, 185 Mul- OHN F. BRADLEY, 44 Griswold st. for Treatise on THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, 157 W. 234 st. N. Y. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. ie SO SEWING MACHINES, &e. ‘OU WiLL SAVE TH by going to AU! Four awn scleetio Ainetean Sure. Bear in tuind that we furni for five sours with every maciine we teatumoblals from over 3,000, Wushu drummers, Noiwo profits, Seud fof Fented, repulted and oa Tented, repaired and warran ed, CRUE corner ith and Next door to Auerbach's Gent's Furn! jore. Wash (ONEY AND A :BACH'S Reliab) voms, cor. 7th and He sta. N. hines of aii the standard mal Sole Agency for the Si —A triumph of mechanical genius. ‘A most wonderfil machine, Simple, silent, a legal gu Sew- Latest Make t New viftand arAntee ud for ies, No e and ton. different makes of machines, All kinds str jon D.C. shag and Mat Je8. Us ‘STATES MARSHALS SALE. teen (13, R rent ‘CLAY’ riven {13 fourteen ( one (31). oe pepe | hun twenty Square numbered square south breuty-five (1025), levied upon as the pi heirs at law of Hem execution No. 12 ministratrix of Smith. By virtue of a writ of fleri facias, tesued out of the k's office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, will sell at fu front of the court house door o n WEDNESDAY, the ‘TWE ST, 1885, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M. “all the i, Lille, claim aud Interest of the defendants in and w the following described dered thirteen’ (30), thu in Moses ablicsale, ‘said Dis: Y OF PTH D. Foperty. to wit: Lots num- en (ha). Ateen (15). niety <y-two (32), thirty-three (33), m in squire numbered ten (1025), and 10% four (4), in f ten hundred and rty of the ) to sat ‘Searle (dec in favor of Mary McLinden, ad- oe THOMAS DOWLING, Auciionee! den, use of Frank B. MICH. hal, tion at the office, northeast cor Penosylvania avenue, and at can be left for the checking nation from hoteis and residences, J. Woop, | General Passenger Agent. | EL ATH. 1885, trains will Leave * 6th and B streets Depot as follows: | on Sam. and 4: da 1051 am, and 6:26 ps 36 pap. artive at Round Hihat iin. Returning, leave Round WY pas pass Leespurg 6:42 th, pan: Reimont Park 654mm. and. 359 Pom, gud afrive at Washiogion at 5:36 wan and 540 hiy and SM BuOP i Washington. PyAETHIORE AND OMTO RAILROAD. Behedule In effect be hi ol AY 30, 1885, until arther noth Leave Washington frou Staion, corner of New Jer | y avenue and © street. 10-00 and 10:10 p. m., daily. The 10:00 - is» Fast Limited Expres to Pittsburg and | Chicago, srriving in Pittsburg xt 7-30 p. i0., Chicago | bext morning at 855. No extra fare ls Charged on tis | train for fast ume. nd St. Louls dally at 3:30 ror Ch For Cincinnati, Loulsvi 10:10 p. m., with through coaches and Pul- points, without change. 1 train to Cincinaatd ast ext morning at 5. St. Louis 6c) pan. No extra fare is charged on | this train for fast time. F With Sleeping Cars to Putsburg. Kor Baltimore on week days, 8:30 and 10:05 & m. 12:10, 30, 4240, 6:40, 6:40, For Haltimore on Sundays, 20M5 5m 1S, 130, 3B." 4v, "6340, ‘700, | >. m. For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad, and h. 9:25am. daily, and #10 p.m. daily. m. train bas Pullman ‘sleeper, Washington to @:10, 640, 7:30, | 3B. G8 Satna | 700, 825 and | Te iat o40 opeaie eS S ta, daily: 4:40 pus dal Gat) for peinclpal stacions on Sietrupel Soi ie daily om Busia tape a il tat tor Vexington, Stainton abd Val ch, 40 atm. xt for Frederick, S40 Ban, 4:40 : peewee and Gait 30 pm. dally, exeept ro Wwinet jam daily, qacept Sanday, and 0-30 pum dally tp Hagersow Tey except Suinday 19 Winchester. a Lpeies srrive Groat the Weat dally, €00,7:20 a.m, rn and 5:25 p.m, | except Sunday pola S23 am, ‘Sui for Washington at 5:10 ‘and 10:30 a.m., 12:15, 2. EW ORLEANS FAST LINE EN ANDOAH muy ‘SOUTHERN SPECIAL SHEN. JUNC. LURAY ax ROANO! eters ieee 1580. Bre Grieuns Fast, Line. ee, ant ‘TUESD. | mg 34 5, G30 | AN Als use to, NORFOLK AND FORTRESS STEAMERS GEORG 1. MONROE, ik LEARY AND EXCELSIOR, | one of which leaves 7th street wharf DAILY, except | Sunday, at 5:30 ‘Boston and Provi Exclusive connection with nce steainers. Secure tickets and Foouss at 1351 and 619 Pennayivania ave., St. Mare hatel, varia ws For further partic hurt ‘Telephone N: at with B c. Telephone call 96 Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, Monday, Weducs- day and Friday, 7 am. {Ok POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS and SATU! JAYS, FRID. ‘River Landings. Corrioman. Va.and St. Clements Hay, Md. (office Knox's Express, 6th st. and Pennsy!- ., mio will also check baggage trou hotels fe restdsces lars fount Beaet A RI AVS: 40. RR at! Jo. v. RIDE 0, 745; W. P_ WELCH, General Agent. jORFOLK.—STEAMER LADY leaves Oth street wharf, Wash- ington, Monday. Wednesday und Saturde; rvi-clas Fare, $1.00; Snguire at office, 7th street Rowud Tip, $1.50. rdays., Eure 90 exits Potomac River Landings, els WAKEFIFLIr MONDAYS, THURS. 2 am. hy ‘and SUNDAY p.m, wuche fs fara “Nomsini’ Creek, rds Ses whedule. NB PADGETT, Agent TRECT TO NEW YORK: ERS JOHN GIPSON and E Pier 41, East K.ver, N.Y. a: 6th gt. What, Waabington, MOE Pittsburg at 10:00 a m..with Parlor Car, and | will resmme gS dally to Vutsbarg- Cleveland and Deiroit, | WASHIN must be. ver RDAY at every WEDNESDAY Freight at lowest rates, STFA, PT. W. prepaid. ‘All accommodations fi reek, returding mnesday, | afternoons. “For information a Oc) oe SHEIUE Leaves | STEPHENSON BR’ 6:10, 7:30, 8:30 and | _Office:—12th st. aud Pennsylvania s for River ‘Wert TRANSPORTATION LINE _ MER SUF. the Foute between BALTIMORE AND Toute between BA? STON, stopping at whart 4 bmn. 8 March 15. relight received SATURDAYS ONLY, and Yandings leavi AY, ‘se ah11-6m QTEAMER MATTaNo LEAVES 7TH-STREET wharf 1 ‘and Sunda; Landings as far as siattox m ‘and Monday Pte Ti14 Pa ave mw. G. T. JONES. Agt, 7thet. wharf, Jt VERNOs: MT VERXom M — STEAMER VW ‘“thatreet wharf - CORCORAN, FA) daily (except Sunday) Mt Vernon at 10 o'clock am; THE cu ITED, F La RD STE. BETW ay Nant according to ‘accommodath: Stecrage at very low rates, Qucenstow: Liverpool apd fe, Ant foe at lowest rales. Lill of laden. ‘werp and other ports on jediterranean ports Green, of both , D. G iON H. BRO RDAY FKOM NEW YORK, RATES OF PASSAGE—Cabin—d0, $60 and $100, ROUTE. MSHIP COMPANY, LIM- EW YORK AND LIVER. POOL, CALLING AT CU! HOM PIER 40. N. KK HARBOR, NEW 26 nies, Steerage tickets frum and all other paris of Eu @ a the Company's steerage and W & CO., 60S 7th street, WX @ CO., New York. Messe, OTIS BIGELOW & Co. G0 ith sereet, Wastingion. Gp®FRRAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY ‘AND Company's pier, No, 42 North Hirver, Burwaaw New North firvee, foot of Morton ey ‘Santelli, Ws a merique, = ednesday, Aus. ial ‘Canada, de We Avg. eae re st Paris. celebrated HOME SEW work. ‘The r: not be sui ‘Sold_ou easy ‘count for cash. end a ENHEIME Adis: BEFORE YoU PURCHASE A SEWING 4 Machine, we would advise you to examine nt. everlasting _N. Ni INE. Always ready to ‘of work done on this machin A child cap wanage it, monthly payneents, and special dle Be sure to try the NEW HOME. before yon bay. ‘8 OPP. eto. 628 Oth sircet northwest, St. Cloud Building, ‘Role Agents for New Home Sewing hines for ret, by week or mionth. All Gooa kinds re suri S Rellable sewing Machine Hous, 4 Sethe New Antomatic White. tis a ‘New Machines ofall kinds ‘Muchitie. 7 Daisey. mb12 ‘ou litle WOO D_AND COAL. TON 5. i lowest prices. Kindling a the best manner. Quicl in_ your orders. Office, Offices, 326 Peuna, ave, and 20th and Pot and wharf, 6th and Water sts. aw, '4-3m, COAL FOR SALE, COMPRIS- ‘every desirable variety, at the very ‘Stove Wood prepared in id prompt delivery, 14 Penna. ave, Send Branch nw. De Com JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS 8.W. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES BY TELEPHONE 1202 F street northwest. 1515 7th street northwest. CONNECTED 1740 Pennsylvania avenue northwest 1212 9th street northwest. Corner 3d and K streets northwest. 221 Penusylyanis ayeoue southwest, fals tensive experience; remedies pr charges reasonable and commitaue: ence sirietiy confidential; call or writ open: Madame Selden visits ladiesany di EST, 16 r Ladies’ Physician, can be stance. 25-2we SHED AN consulted detiy: ner renidence, 1345 “ibist.n.w. Ofee hours from to 9 pan. Im* ‘UNDON GRADUATE, FORTY YEARS EXPE- Ld rience In Europeand Ameri ted with Catarrh, Rhei Hours 9 ‘convince. invites those affile- spepsia (Private y16-Ime natisin, Diseases), Iinmucdiately religved., bapenses moderate BM DE RLY, 009 New, Jersey ‘Atrial ave. BW. T EVER Bi INTRADICTED THAT Toe tiotinens is the glacst Satablonen saver, Using Ladies’ Physician in this city. ‘oni Particular atventi id to ail indies, muneried or sitgie. All a Board, with Wy consult Dk. BROTHERS, 908 See yood accommodations, and kind efft- Jadles, you can aw. i nurecs furnished to those who may desire to sta ‘iow dapat the cuy undet bia weatunent imyOSane (HOOD RESTORED BY wo of Dx. BROTHERS’ aed Bat. aw. Me dial, W ot terve vem. imparts vigor to cane of nervous di ING A BOTTLE Sim ‘Cor. ity and loss the whole sys my9-3m* EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS 000 B R Seon SROTE RS he rt Specialist in, this Bt. 8 Wa) the Oidest Establianed Ex ‘that city, and will guarantee a cure in all cases of private disease of men and furnts medicine, of no ORD, jut any hour di to before: me. by" Dr. ‘RS. BROWN (COLORED) TAKES LADIES before and during il) at her Sissous{ave nine where they wil are: nice bom ave the beat ot jy2-2m* J/)E DODDSNERVINE, No. 2—A ‘Sure for Nervous and’ Phyatcal PERMANENT ‘Debllity, Loas of ‘&ec, 2d EDITION. Lat ens oS GEN. GRANT'S FUNERAL. SERVICES AT MOUNT McQREQOR. REV. DR. NEWMAN’S SERMON. ——_~—___ ON MOUNT M’GREGOR. The Last Day Upon the. Mountain Unhered in With Booming Guns—The Private Funeral Services im Cloud: land—Dr. Newman's Sermon—The De- Pparture of the Funeral Trait Mr. McGrecor, N. Y., August 4—On the mountain brow, by the eastern lookout, gun boomed sullenly at 4 o'clock this morning. The artillerymen had begun firing thirteen guns to mark the sunrise of Gen, Grant's last day upon the mountain. In quick succession end st short intervals the guns were fired. Many arose when aroused by the guns tolearn the ‘Weather outlook for theday. On the mountain summit were thick gray walls of fog on every hand. The valley was a blank sea, and the slope of the mountain summit disappeared be- neath it for some distance. The pelting rain of the early night had ceased long before this weird twilight in cloudland. From the hotel peither the cottage nor the pines above it could e seen. ‘The morning crept on to 5 o'clock, and again the hal!-hour gun boomed its solemn token of fespect from the mountain side. Then asteady breeze came up from the direction of the Cate- kills and fanned openings in the low lying clouds, and they began moving. The cottage 1d. the hotel became so cleat that several artists for ilustrated papers were enabled to catch their outlines, @ soldiers received orders to break up camp, and in less than 20 minutes all the tents had disay ‘among the trees and were boxes ready for shipment. Notwit ng the heavy and contlauous rain of the night, the soldiers slept well and were comfortable. They had an abundant supply of dry straw to under their blankets, and, the tent covers Pater proof, they had iiitic uneasiness the rai THE REVEILLE. Down on the mountain side at 5:45 o'clock a bugle rang out on the still alr; 1t was the assem- bly call for trumpeters. Fifteen minutes later the buglers of the four companies of troops were Sound:ng the reveille, and as the last strains floated over the mountain they were swallowed up in the booming of the gun that every half hour through all the day will thus tell the val- leys the significance of this day, and at sunset clove with thirty-eight volleys, Then the sol- Giers in full uniiorm stood at parade rest for roll-call down where the battery of guns are Planted, close by the path of Gen, Grant’s last Tide to the Jook: At 7 o'clock ‘the shock of the gun awoke clear echoes over the mountain and down the slope. The puff of the heavy smoke from its muzzle floated out into the clear air. oe THE MORNING SCENES AT THE COTTAGE. The family at the cottage were astir as the morning touched 8 o'clock, and correspondents and guests were moving’ at tie hotel. The | mountaia trains at 6 o'clock bad began bring- Ing cp peuple, and every houf thereafter the Htile engine drew up at the depot. The funeral car to carry the remains from the mountain to Saratoga came up early and lay waiting the burden it should carry, The bustle of an active day had begun early, st night, the family in a group and alone had taken theif final farewell of the remains of the dead general, and to-day they give up his Meng to the nation. At 9 o’ck the family, with the exception of Mrs. Grant, repaired to the hotel for breakfast. On their return Colonel Grant and his wife and Mrs. Sartoris paused upon the ridge at the rear of the cottage and among the pines to scan the pei ae Picture of mountain and Jakey, fresh tlelds and glistening leaves away to the'eastward, and then the family entered the cottage and preparations were un for the funeral journey. Maids and men servants Were busy, and so was Stenographer Dawson, who was receiving closing suggestions from. Colonel le rant. the former will remain on the mountain at the cottage at Col, Grane request, Even this morning when the family were at breakfast at the hots! it was not surely known what the widow would determine to do. She had had her trank packed yesterday in the eventof her deciding to with the remains, but her decision, If known herself, had not been shared with Her family early in the morning to-day. At 8:30 o'clock the doors ot the Grant cottage had been thrown open and 4 stream of visitors poured in steadily for over an hour. About Nine o'clock the head of a longline of buggles, wagons, omnibuses and Various kinds of vehicies appeared climping up .the steep incline near tho eastern outlook, and soon the area in the vicinity of thecottage was thronged with horves and wagons and farmers with their wives and families. ARRIVAL OF DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. At @ train of two cars brought Gen. sock and 4 nuinber of distinguished visitors, wo companies of regulacs belng drawn up in line to receive them. They rocseded from the station to the cottage in the following order: Gen, Hancock and Col. Jones, Admiral Rowan and Gen. Sherman, Senator Evaris and Gen. Rufus Ingalls, Senator Miller and Mr. Joseph Drexel, Gen. Hancock's staff, Miss Drexel, her aunt and cousin, dressed in deep mourning. On the same train came the Loyal Legion, Under Passed Assistant Paymaster Gilbert A. Robinson, Brevet Brig. Gen. Charles A. Carleton, Paymaster George De Forest Bar- ton, Brevet Lieutenant Colonels Floyd Clork son’ and Augustus M, Clark and Captain Ed- mund Blunt, THE SERVICES AT THE COTTAGE, At 10 o'clock the services at the cottage were held in the Repene, of over a thousand per- sons, Cane chairs and rustic settees were pro- vided for the ladies under the trees in the grove before the cot! ‘Those who failed to secure leafy shade used their umbrellas. The ceremo- nies opened with the reading of Psalm No. 90, which was followed by an_ impressive prayer by Bishop Harris. The hymn, “My Faith Looks Up to Thee,” was joined in by the whole assemblage present with fine effect, Dr. Newman then came forward and delivered sermon on the Ronee of the dead general,the family meantime sitting about the remains in the parlor. Dr. Newman’s Sermon. Dr. Newman read as his text Matthew xxv., 21: “Well done, thou good and faithful ser- vant, enter thou into the Joy of thy Lord.” God, he sald, was ever in search for a character, which in His sight outweighs the transitory distinctions of earth and time, and out of which are the issues of life, Recalling the character of the illustrious man whose death a nation so tenderly mourns, he said: ‘Some comrade in arms shall speak of the epieddor, of his martial genius; some statesman shall review the majesty of his clvfladministra- tion; some historian shall place hifi on the destal of his renown; but let me, as the min- ister of religion, dwell upon that great chatae- ter which will ‘ever be his crown of glory and the imperishable heritage of the couniry he loved so well.” Could you, he said, rend the veil that obscures our mortal 'vision, ‘you would see bim in his better form of finmortality; with all bis might; faculties in full play, unchanged in his individ- uality, the same calm, earnest, sincere soul, urified and exalted and intent on the real: ties of his better life. The doctor ano- lyzed the secret of the power of this one life and the elements of the character of the dead man, 0 unique, symmetrical and now im- mortal. God had, he sald,endowed him with | the coming Yght. sal an extraordinary intellect. His was the genius of common sense, He appeared, he sal t est in the presence of the unforeseen,’ Then came an inspiration as resistless as the march of a whirlwind, as when on the second night of the battle of the Wilderness, when he changed the entire front of the line of battle, and quietly said In response toa messenger, “If Lee is in my rear, Iam in bis.” He is one of the few men in history who did more than was parece: Some men excite great ex] tion by the brilliancy of their Preparations; but this quiet, meditative, un- lemonstrative man exceeded all expectations by doing more than ho had promised, and by doing what all others had failed to do. ‘THE FOREMOST SOLDIER. had saved bloodshed by shortening the time of the war and by the greater vigor of his attacks. “Doubtless,” he said, “he will be best known in goming ages as the ‘foremost soldier of the re- pal inknown generations will read: bis ittles with wonder and admiration. In every hamlet, in every metropolis, his martial form will be cast in bronze and sculptured in mar ble, Historians will vie with each other in pay: ing homage to (Gis gents; but the time rau when men "where will recognize greatnene and bencficence of hisadmisistration and. an injantico to: bis istics, Dr. Newman said: “And here in the Presence of the illustrious dead, let us Fecal the. tenéor aed, scotinas, of which crowned his life as the most. ‘won ibe admiration gf ae consummate won the ‘world: to shine in the association of his gine, myeed the depth of his genius and bia ble re- they, by an adiirable (esti sored aes fo.draw jortane into their plans and force des- tiny If ‘hat @ privilege to ‘these men and learn from euch the esteem other Mmerited. But, alas! the trini'y is broken, Grant Pilea Amorca Soa ‘us bese ace pte ant home as@ typical ‘THE LETTER LEFT FOR MRS. GRANT. After alluding touchingly to his tender love for his wife and family, he referred to the letter ad- dressed to Mrs, Grantand found after his death. written it beti ittes secret and carried, the sacred missive day after aay find it at last, eat) poured hrarth his eval in love for her and solicitade for their children: “Look our dear children and direct after them in the paths of recti dis- trees ie Bote of rectitude. It would could from an honorable, Virtuous life, than It would to. know that they Were prostrated on a bed of sickness, from Which they were never to arise alive. have never given us any cause for alarm on the! it, and I earnestly pray they never will. these few injunctions and the knowl- have of your love and affection, and of a cant estar au our nies T bid farewell, until we mee! ‘another Goad pean batter world. | You will find this rson after my dem! “Monit MoGrogor, July 8, 1885." sind who should marvel that th » home of fection should reign supreme. HIS RELIGION AND CHARITY. He referred to Gen, Grant's reverence for religion and devont piety. an of | shops of the d ‘com: Mt Hote bigee, Te wer aithe | hes one log tora cit aae tes oc prayer, Eee but nots bigot, He was with- out prejudice; he claimed that public education Should be notsectartaas Oe aan His Des Moines public speech on education was not against the Roman Catholic Church, but against ignorance and superstition, The order is- sued during the war, exc! luding certain Jewish traders from a given military district, did not originate with him, but came from higher au- thority, and was not against the religion of the Jews. Strangers,” he said, “might regard him in- differentto the needy: yet the poor will rise tp ‘snd call him blessed. Many were the pensioners on his kindly bounty. Hee gave ‘nis goods to feed the poor.’ While President he heard his astor, on ‘Active Christianity,’ and in the iscourse mention was mude ‘of a soldier's widow, sick and poor, and of a blind man in pressing Want. He had just reached the White louse, when he sent mie back this card with the money: ‘Please give $10 to the blind man and $10 to the soldfer’s widow.’ Ona Christ mas eve he wrote me thus: EXECUTIVE MANstox, December 24,1869, DEAR Docror: Please find inclosed amy check for $100, for distribution among the poor, and don't torget ‘he Ragged Schools’ on the Is- land, Yours truly, U.S. GRANT.” A RECONCILIATION, Referring to his love of his friends and bis Magnaminity, Dr. Newman suid: “There is ‘one high in official position in our nation who had traduced him at the point of honor,whereat @great soldier is most sensitive, and the wrong done was mude public to the mortificttion of all. Grieved at what he had done, and confined tohis sick room, he who had offended was nigh unto death. But himself aman of proud and sensitive spirit, he sighed for reconciliation, ‘Would the ident iorgive the offense and call on the sick?” anxiously asked interested friends. A suggestion from me that it would bea Christian act to call was sufficient. The call was made; the sick man revived; and old friendship was restored. And ‘rising to @ magnaminity worthy “a. saint, ~ he would "not withhold an honor ’ due, even from those ho had done him a wrong, Who does not regret the death of sach @man? Heaven may be richer; but earth is Poorer. On one of those delu: April days when hope revived in a'l our hearts, I said to. him: ‘You are a man of Providence; God made you the instrument to save our nation, and He May have agreat spiritual mission to accom- plish by you, and n raise you up.’ In the most solemn and impressive manner with a mind clear and a v distinet, he replie I do not wish to proclaim it; but should He spare my life it is my intention and resolve io throw all uny smtluenee by my example in that divee- ee DR, NEWMAN'S PERORATION, After referring to Gen. Grant's closing hours at Mt, McGregor, Dr. Newman closed, as fol- low: ‘All were watchers on that memorable night. Recoguitions were exchanged, A peacetul death and consciousness to the last breath Were granted unto him. The last night had pussed, "Tis morning, The stars have melted into The rosy fingered morn liits the drapery of the night. The distant moun- tains stand forth aglow. “The soft pure light of early dawn covers earth and sky, The de drop sparkles on the grassand in the dalsy’s | cup. The birds from the the melody of a tho rejolees, and its many mins harpersof the sky. ina han upon his couch, fits ‘our old comma is dying. ‘Tis morning, and in the fizht of that 4d thousands of carnesi faces with reaew concern. “From many ashaded lane and moun- tain slope, from many a tarm house aud splen- look toward the mount tne a prayer to God for the Alas! he Is dead. It is the promise of a brighter day, The trum ptors of the skies are sounding the ‘reveille. ‘Their notes have reached. the earth, Their notes have reached our general's ear. He has gone to join the triumphant host. ’Tis morning in heaven!” At the coticlusion of the discourse the hymn “Nearer My God to Thee,” was rendered very impressively by the congregation. ‘The services ended with the benediction, AFTER THE After the serviees there was a general move- ment of the people toward the cottage to get a Jast look at the corpse, but it was not deemed advisable to admit any one in view of the fact tbat it was near the time for the fune- ral train to start. Generals Sherman and Hancock and varts left the baleony togeth concluded not to go with the funeral train, but to wait until 4 O'clock, when she and the other ladies of the family’ will leave for Saratoga, and thence will go direct to New York. FROM THE, COTTAGE TO THE STATION. S. Grant Post, No, 327, of Brooklyn, bore the remains from SOL: to the station shortly before one o'clock, he military were drawn up, and asalute was paid the remains as they ‘pused to the depot, and. the throng stood with uncovered heads while the casket was borne to the car, ‘The mountain train waited at the little rustic station. There wereseven cars, Next the en- gine, the funeral car with open sides and solid tasting »,of black drapery was walling its burden. Next in the train. was the ear, ‘Eastern Lookout,” being the same in which Gen. Grant went up the moun- tain just seven week ago to-day. The tranfer froin the cottage to the train was accomplished without difeult, The representatives of the military present were Gen. W. 8. Hancock, Gen, W. T. Sherman, Gen, Rutus Ingalls, Gen, H. A. Perry, Col. Suthe erland, Col. John BP, Nicholson, Lieut. Col, Fin- ley Ahderson, Capt. G._s. L. Ward, Capt. John H. Weeks and Lieatenant Eugene Gritfing. ‘The guard of honor, U. 8. Grant” Post, Brooklyn, consisted’ of Col. W. H. Barker, Maj. B. R. Corwin, Dr. Geo, W. Brush, Reese B. Twillim, J. PB. Howatt,Com: mander ‘John H. Johnion, Henry” W. Knight, i MacKellat, George J. Gollins, | Noah” Libbetts | “and G B. Squires and six men of the Loyal Legion. Tho general mourners were represented by Wm. M. Evarts, Admiral Rowan, Warner Mil- ler, Joseph W. Drexel, Potter Palmer, Gen. J..A. J. Creswell and others. ‘ ig ‘The Funeral Train at Saratoga. SaRatocA, NY, August 4.—The funeral train arrived here at 1:50 p.m. and left for Al- bany at 2:05 p.m. Memorial Services at Ningara Falls. Niacawa Fatty, Ne Yy August it has been arranged to hold me services here gp Saturday in Prospect Park on the reservar jon, oe Grieves for Grant’s Death. AMENTO, Stoneman hat’ jesyed a proclamation Which recommends that all state, county, municipal and public buildings be draped in mourning on At hes day of Gen. Siuae Bartle oe pended on that day. THE LONDON MEMORIAL SERVICE. _ peed ag meron im Westminster Pretec “h Pasar adtenc Sy cates can sylvan coverts carol a Th *Tis morning. ion nearly ev member of which was a. was as follo 1. Schubert's funeral march. 2. The funeral hele. 8. The opening Dural service, 4. The ; 6. Funeral WORK OF THE CYCLONE. Five ee acon Persons Missing August 4—The Going te Attend the Funeral. ‘The Secretary of War to-day issued an order Girecting the chief of the bureaus of the Wi department, who are all army officers, to attend PHILADELPHIA, topic today ta yesterday's cyclone and the de- | %8° funeral of Gen. Grant, Gen. sheridan, uo peecmegg es wrought in its rapid and relentiess: course, ts that no account of the number of ite victims and poyclnn apd talls of the Devoe. to property oan ever be. ‘The best ini yn at hand five lost their four are maltog and aay ec berate hace, when toe tre ‘seems, erally agreed that its abpeat at Green ten about 3:: than ten minutes it Port Richmon pilot, aged 28 years, livi ape blown Seis ease Reybol mente Sere ong he house where sivw fe tee lb her Song | and Toronto hens, 28 years, living at 34’ Chestnut street, Camden, iso employed at the cone It the falling of the building. o'clock last night. ‘Thomas said to be = boarding house runner from Front and South streets, Philadelphia, was reported to have been blows, m & vessel at Chestnutstreet wharf, Camden, and drowned. Tne inlasing embrace people who were on the Reybold, and who are belleved to have been swept into the river, aa, no trace of them could be found. ‘They are: Mary Atkins, Camden; Thomas “Atki Camden; Agnes Wilbur, New Castle, Del; Kila Wilburn, New Castie, A SCENE OF DESOLATION. The scene in the 25th ward of Philadelphi this morning is one of desolation. Many houses re razed 1 the ground, others are completely gutted, while muny more are roofiess. The aj Pearance of the localitieson both sides of the aware river in direct track of the tornado ther fractured ‘He died a resembles @ once thickly populatéd region that has been visited by an extonsive fre. ‘The total Joss will amonnt to about $500,000, including vessels damuged in the river, The rain storm which followed the tornado also did a great deal of damage, the Water in the Schuylkill river this morning is higher than it has been for many months. The volume passing over Fairmount dam being 5 feet 11 inches. In Manayunk some of the streets were washed away by the flood to the de of 7 feet from curb to curb, The trestle work of the bridge there was carried away, and the cellars cf 300 houses were filled with water. The torrent carried fences, outhouses, ete., to Ridge avenue, in such an inextricable mass as vo completely block travel on that ordre fare. Many factories suffered damage by water. AMONG THE MISSING, New CasTie, August 4—Agnes and Filla Wilbat poe among the missing by yester- te disaster to the stcamer Major Reyboid, of Philadeiphia, are Mrs. Jas. Wilmot and daughter, who Were on the boat on the uptrip, | but returned to New Castle by train. THE COURSE OF THE TORNADO. WiLmiNGron, Det, August 4.—The cyclone of yesterday aiternoon scemed to commence near Brenford, and, taking an east-northeast | course, passed Into and over the Delaware b: at a point near Ship Jobn light. was carried off bodily in the whirlwind, and the farms in the narrow track of the storm ‘were damaged to the extent of $20,000, ee Peach and | other trees were torn up by the roots, poultry | ted the members of his Seekers ‘everal cers leave army officers’ lea said that Brown, the tractor whom he was accused of ty three oF four dollars on a barrel iu bis beet pork contracts of 1883. The cros-exami- Ration was very minute, going Into the small- ofall the transactions. Gen, Smith all his acts upon the basis of fidelity. 7 e government. In some matters hc swore he referred the questions to of the Navy. THE ARGUMENTS TO-4ORROW. ‘It ts expected that the evidence In the court- Martial will close in time for the arguments to begin to-morrow. Judge Advocate Lemley Will speak first, to be followed by Mr. Chandler, and €x-Gov, Boutwell, for the defense, and Assistant Attorney General Maury will close. a was ley, jon ‘The Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians have always resisted an evroliment because they were unwilling to have their true strength known. When Gen. Armstrong was out there recently the presence of the troops rendered arguments in favor of a census ver forcible to the Indian. The last census taken was in 1874, and then it was only an estimate of the num: ber of Indians by lodges, The number thus ob tained was 2,198 of the Arapahocs and 3,769 | ofthe Cheyennes. The present census showed that the actual numbers were 2,591 less than their estimate of ten years ‘ago. But dur ing all these years rations have been furnished by the goverament to these 2,591 Indians who had no existence, which have been appropri. | sted by the other Indians, some of wbom had twoor three ration tickets. The cutting off of these extra supplies it is estimated by Ini Armstrong will eifect a saving of $105,867 a Year. Among other Indlan tribes the sanie con- dition of affairs exist because of their unwilling- ness to be counted, and it is proposed now to insist upon a complete enumeration, Asaaulting « Fireman. ‘TWO WAR DEPARTMENT CLERKS TRIED IN THE POLICE COURT TO-DAY. ‘The case of Thomas O'Neill and Thomas H. ‘Waish, War department clerks, charged with cutting August Albers, a fireman in engine company No, 1, in Fritz Nieman’s saloon last Tuesday night, was tried in the Police Court to-day. Albers testified that when he went Into the saloon the defendants talked about Chief Cronin, Walsh said that certain fire depart- ment officials were no more Nt to bold their laces than a dog, and witness called him a d— fiar, when ime (Walsh) struck. witness and. cut him at the same time. Witness said he re- celved three other cuts, but he did not know from whom he received them. Wm. French, a fireman, who was with Albers, testified that Walsit struck Albers and witness went between them, Fritz Nieman testified that O'Neill was ten feet away from the parties when the blow was passed. Dr. G. L. Magruder testified to the nature of the wounds, Mr. O'Neill was dis irged, Mr. Walsh i- tively denied the cutting, but admitted striking Mr. Albers, Several witnesses testified that Walsh did not do any cutting, The court thought it would be manifestly un- Just to punish Walsh for the cutting, which he and the the no few tin the Dor: Am hime years, aud the woman for Other clues must now be not soon brought to light the Chari double murder mystery must be forever bus: With the victims, Miss York, is looking for $18,000 worth of jewelry, which she says left her possession about whid the satobel beside her on the sent an New Haven Miss Harrison left her: boa living near Princess Anne, the county seat Somerset, was notified of what bad occu: and as soon as the young lady reached home married her. celv » WAS sonter to the years. _ see Boston's Murder Mystery. THE SCROOXER ORIOLE'S CARPET THRORY RX* PLODED—NEW DEVEPOPMENTS EXPECTED. Inspector Gorraughty, of Boston, arrived Im Philadelphia yesterday, and brought with bim the piece of carpet in w} known woman was wi the Charles river at Boston, On comparing the jece with that found on found that {t was different, tor sure Chief of Detectives Kell: son's carpet house, and Mr, Du pet expert, was sent down to the Central poll station, and he suid that the pieces were of dif ferent patterns. ‘The p ich the body of the un- yped that was found in rd the Oriole he ‘o maike Ube mat- Dodeon's car ico Jece brought trom Boston also laid on the oor of the schooners gal- and it was found that it did not mt Pinoe st all. ‘This breaks up the Oriole's connes- with the case, sought for, and if river ted —_-——_+ee—__ __ Lest $18,000 Worth of Diamonds. MIBS HARRISON TAKES R JEWELRY TRAY. ELING AND COMES BACK WITHOUT IT, Iie Harrison, west Bist street, New Person who will recover the misxing property return it to her. It has been her custom 4:50 o'clock trath on Friday jewelry in a little ered dn bad the initials “N, on it, more about it. When the train ow minutes. When the train rambled into the Grand Central rpose robbing her, The 2th street police ate trying to find tie diamonds. = How a Youre Lapy SURPRISED EVERT, Bopy.—The Baltimore Sun says: On Saturday of last week an unexpected incident Sook gi on board @ sailboat which was lying off Oli Point Comfort with a party of pleasureseok from Fairmount, Somerset county, Md. One ladies of the yy surprised every: F by becoming a mother, "A young me Waar a Wnurre Man NG.—The Baltimore in Richmond, Va, elia county, in that stale, man, claiming to be from the state of New York, has been going to all the colored churchea in this county and giving magic-lantern exhi+ ditions. By this means he would draw FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and 3:09 p.m. prices ofthe New Yori Stock Market to-day, as reported oy special wire to H. H. Dodge, 538 15th sire Washington stéeck Exchange. The following changes in yesterday's quota- tions of the Washington Stock Exchange are Metropolitan K. R. stock, 91% ol and O street, 40% bid: Wash- i City Gaslight Co, 414 bid; Columbia Insurance Co., LOW bid; Geri 30., 127 bid; Potomac Ins. Co., q . 6, bid; Washington Brick Machine ty bid; Secoud National Bank, 110 bld; » 99 bid; Electric Tn: Go., 10 Tteal Estate Title Ins, Light Co., 36 bid. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Mp., August 4,—Virginia sixes, paxt- due coupons, 64; new” ienforties, 33; hew trees, oa tid to-day. BALTIMORE, Mp. August 4.—Cotton dull—mid: dling, 10%, Flour steady and Arm, -Wheat—southern igttcr and firm: western higher for spot: southern red, southern amber, 1-0UaLU1: No. T Marvlaud, idust) OSuaOdsy. september te: Octobe, ust, OSGi september, Fe: October, Peavy: Noveruber, 1.02" bid. Corn=southers igher and dull: southern white, 0460; abd; western mixed, spot, Sula bids A: able September, 52 bid. Oats Arm, with Fy—southeru, Sass: western whl 3 sweater taixed “dasii; Pennsivais, Steady, 85a67, Provisions stealy and quiet. Copper refined dull, 10." Whisky stat, 1.200 Other arucles unctianged., Freigtte to on, 32d; Hour, 1s. z ari * wheat, 485,000 ‘orn, $0,000 bushel Chicago Markets. i . it 4.— Wh weak at in tote inetease tn the wisible ppt . buL became stronger on encvucaziny ind adVanced to ts, and is now quoted at ‘opened stronz 44 higher. Oats % higher. Pork 10c. higher. Lard unchanged. CHICAGO, ILt., August 4—1 p. m.—Wheat ruled firm early, becanie weak and closed same a3 yester- day at Cash and August, 87% Seplember, U%y: Octo- ea Reg ag oe eae ra Der, 251; Octuber, 2 Flaxseed, 1.23. Baciey ath ‘Whisky, a Pope Weak —Cash, 0.65: teniber, 8.7267 Ociober, B77 Lard casier— Cobh, GB Ths Bepttmber, 8.10; October, 6ASa6 tT. A Post OrFicz Commrssrox.—A commission consisting of W. P. Edgarton and H. W. Hall, post office inspectors; E. W. Alexander, super- totentiant ofan seo ase aaa — = J. und, asst. 6 rail way mail serv’ has been appoliited by the Postmaster Gene to consider the present method of taking up and distributing the matisin New York and Brooklyn, with the view of securing such facilt- ties as will tend to the more rapid and prompt delivery of loca} letters ‘There has been a good deal of complaint about the delay of the Brooklyn mail in New York, and the comuis- sion will im the cause, THE CABINET MEETING AND THE CATTLE QuEsTion.—Secretary Whitney wus the only member of the cabinet absent from the cabinet meeting to-day. The session was unusually shorts ene cattie question was Telerred to; Bot nothing was decided, as the nt was to have a call from the delegation of cattle men at four o'clock in the afternoon. It is thought that an extension of time will be allowed them in which to move their eattle from the Indian Territory, but not as much as is desired. RESTORED To PRAcTICE.—The Secretary of War yesterday revoked the order of July 7th disbarring Mr. J. Ambler Smith from practic. ing before the War de) took, this ection | view. Major Charles J. Stolbrandt, of the Sec- | | | and his reply to General Grant's inquiry about Thought was not proven ou him, A fine of $10 posed. See ‘These Lost Gans. ‘To the Editor of Tre EveNrve Stam: The reminiscence of General Grant in THE Star of Saturday about the German officer lo+ ing his guns omits the best point of the inter. His ter, ond Illinois artillery, was the officer referred to, spiking the guns was: “What! Spike them good un? No, never? WE TOOK THEM BACK, SIR!” Stolbrandt was very soon aiter the recapture of his guns promoted to lieutenant colonel, as the "Washington, August 3, 1885. Y » August ington, Augu: Auother Night Naisance. ‘To the Editor of the Evexixe Stam: ‘Will you not lend your powerfal aid to sup- press the nuisance of loud talking and useless banging of shovels by the men wl.» follow the street sweeping machines? The lumbering water carts keepone awake at night, but their noise can hardly be leswened; but it does seem as hardship that a lot of fellows should be per- mitied to make night hidcous by uni banging of shovels and yelling, “whoa there,” “won't you stand stili?” “yeu there,” “g-c-e,” “d— your soul c., &¢., at the cart horses; this, tov, after midnight. “It ts diMcult to sleep such warm nigitts, but once asleep it is murder- ous to beawakened by the clatter and yelling complained ol. My family was aroused last night by the infernal din @ block away, which at times seemed purposely made. 1 Steer, — Thet Decision Once More,—and Finally, ‘To the Editor of Tux Evexine Stan: In THE STAs of August, R. ML Newton, esq. attempts to reconcile Judge Cox's decision in the Peck divorce suit, with the law as laid | down in 1877, by the Supreme Court ot the United States, Mr. N.’s points are: 1. The state of Maryland always required some marriage ceremony or celebration. That requirement was @ modification of the English common law, so held by the courts. Now that may be very'good law in the state of Maryland, where legislation and jarispra- dence have been largely influenced by Uatholic- ism, But the District of Columbia belongs to the nation, and its court of appeals is not. the supreme court of Maryland. ior, by the way, dovs the Maryland statute require any mar riage ceremony of colored eltizens. . Judge Cox’s decision may perhaps be satisfac- tory to the plaintiff if she is childless, but how about the biuding force of a future marriage? And how would this decision affect the rights of the the the her triv! | all the Bort five DO RANGE oF THE THERMOMETER.—The follow- ing were the readings at the signal office to-day 3am., 65.6; 7 a.m., 68.3; 11 a.m., 78.9; 2 83.1; Maximum, 83.2; minimum, 65.2: son Chasing a Reereant Lover. DISAPPOINTED WEDDING GUESTS PURSUING A FAITHLESS GROOM, Abraham Goldberg and Miss Annette Maku- balsky were to have been married at noon last Friday at the residence of the bride's, parents, in Louisville, Ky. It was arranged that the groom should drive to the house in® carriage and there meet his afMlanced. At the time the bride was decked out in her bridal at tire, the clergyman was in waiting and the bridesmatds and groomsmen were in attend. ance, The clock struck 13; but the groom did not put in an appearance. ‘hours into the afternoon and_ yet Goldberg came not. ‘The bride grew restless, and two of her friends who were in altendance volunteered to go out and hunt up the lover. turned into Ist street, and gone but a short ith, & solitary ‘mmsie “ocoapese "ites Sees with a. 80) Sle "oceny and pursued. A head 830 Ww x is JOHN ADKISSON'S WIFE MAREIES TWICE SUP- ‘POSING HE WAS KILLED IN BATTLE. ‘Mrs, Lucy Collins, of Caldwell, Obio, was Mrs, er 4 BAEE ne 7 i £ itr é F i ri i i 1 8 i i ; ul Ii i 5 i i iE ii i E E i i crowds of he would harangue h war between the races, berm pina dai for hours with noting wo eat, She had discou: Celia was pi MAY, daughter Joved husband of Eu 24, 1855, at 3: . ith Ci th Srtiade, Sure thre Well tay eareabushanas Funeral will take place from’ residence, Gust street southwest between {and Kou Wed at Do i ‘oe offered ai St Dominic's church. Felatives are invited to attend. Leaves a wife ‘Child to mourn his lo. ‘May he rest In peace. Azneu EATON. wand ‘Notice of faneral hereafter. EMMART. On JARRETT 7. EM ‘Funeral street northwest, on W: o'clock. FRY, At pi, Attire ee me AN audience about their rights and the means to acquire the same, hes were of an inflammatory characy and ‘he isevidently working to ‘bring on He has done already. Warr Ter Can’r CATCH THE Arachne Rarpers.—A vice in Arizona agal swer the in ee et don't the United Stat troops cate! ‘Uhat the Indi saddle horses each. The soldiers are compelled, to foliow with one horse each, loaded down with blanket, overcoat, two canteens, lariat picket pin, side ‘ines, nose rush, sometimes four to = ‘Then comes the gun and field belt, with Tounds of cartridges, the saddle pockets; then the with twenty-four pistol man with turn him loose after an Indian pouy, with « shell ofa saddle, a ‘an almost nade b Face of it Of cavalry on active sery inst the Indians tries to any Taiding Apaches?” He have from five to seven good , curryeornb: x days’ rations, tin cupand numerous other Litih are of no use, but always in se with one hundred more in tol and belt, Unis,” saya the sergeant, “and the and ammunition, and ‘and see which Sor of ree hundred miles, to say Doth buck’s remounts and perfect Know! country. A CHILD ATTEMPTS SvuIcIDR.—A little with red hair was Just on the point of Jumy into the water at the foot of Bast 80 New York city, yesterday, when saw her and prevented her. She was pisced im care of at officer, who took her te the her mother, some time ago. Her father had been very kin o her since then, both older than herself, had but her brother and ‘sister, ontrived to lie a burden by besting her for the m: ial this ‘They had frequently locked ‘closet, where she had rem and determined to rid hersef ‘by Jumping Into the East ri in the ‘care of the Prevention of Crueity to Children, trouble DIED. COULTER. At her_ residence, No. 218 1 west, on Ai B, 1855. ur 230 am. John J.and KJ. Coulter, years aud two moutha D, INOGHUE. Tus for thee we do bewail; 188 God only knows my sorrow Leaving me and child {a pain, No. aie TO! ‘clock, SUSI iN ry ‘A. Garoline smorning, Aucust 4 1885, Vv. iy dangute of Alexande: ‘Baidu, in the Dineteenth year . Monday, Angus 34,1885,0t 9am, from the residence of his brother, 2411 B ‘ednesday afernoon st three R KING At six o'clock a m., Tuesday, August 4th, 1885, EVES W. Into test. after & lingering Ultes, W. KING, in te seventy-scventh year