Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1885, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. “The Weather. Orrick. oF THE CUIEY SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasinixcres, D.C, August 7, 1885, 11 a.m. For the middie Atlantic states, local rams, followed by iair weather, southerly winds, slight rise ia temperature For Saturday, local rain and a slight rise in tetnperature are indicated for New England and the unlddie Atiantie states. ak WEEKS & Co., AUCFIONEERS.—Sale of milli- nery and xls postponed on account of Tain. Sale tomorrow, 1019 F street, corner Lith street, S. Samstag, Salesman, : largest stock of spring heels in the city, from sock up, 2. Strasburger, No. 906 7h st, 4 doors above I. Lieut and Electrie Work. J. H. KvEnLIN h street northwest. sEFORE purchasing your winter fuel consult oar advertisement aid save money. Henry A. Clarke & Son, 9 Fst. So-cALLED Cleveland fluid, 5 gallons for $1. Genuine Danforth, $1.10, delivered. W.'S. Jenks & Co., 717 7th street. James A. THomas has, by Chapin Brown, filed an amicable suit against _A. F. Thomas et al, for the sale of part of Fort Totten (11 acres), im the county. cE CREAM shipped anywhere out New York avenue. SPEAKING TUBES. J. H. KvEn1ine, Lapres specially inyited to attend sale of dry goods at 905 7th St. See Auction column. Lapis’ Crracoa Kip Boots, solid, good- fitting and well made. Our price, $2.48; worth $3.50. Z. Strasburger, No. 906 7th st., 4 doors above I. Inox Saresrepaired, J. H. KUEHLING. WoRKINGMEN take notice—Hats made by the Cooperative Hat company, No. 1, Sout! ‘orwalk, Conn., are for sale at France's, corner 2th and D. Fackand eyesight fitted. Hempler’s,453 Pa.av. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-Night. ALBAUGH’S GkAND OrERA Hovse.—“Bocca- do.” . THEATER ComMIQUE SUMMER GARDEN.—Va- Metles, eee Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 7:30 p.m. extinguished at 3:30 a, m. “Sewin D. Jones, 409 B street northeast, re- that on the night of July 29th, there was Foten trom a ne batiding ‘on 14th street $3 Worth of carpenter's tool ‘The case of Arthur C. Armstrong, charged by George F. Ketcham with committing perjury in the hearing of the Waverly club case, was fismissed by Judye Mills yesterday afternoon. Cassius Delaney, colored, while at work yes- terday in tearing down Wayland hall, on H Street, near 19th, fell from the second story to the ground, and was severely cut about the head and face. James A. Burks, a bricklayer, while at work upon a new building on H street, near 234, yes- terday was stricken with paralysis, He’ was taken to the Providence hospital. In the Police Court this morning Judge Mills announced that he would begin court promptly at eight o'clock to-morrow mornil Wim. Chew, colored, was charged with an as- fault on John Stewart in the Police Court to- day and was fined $10 or 30 days. ‘his morning there arrived by the western train over the B.and P. railroad twenty-two youthful Sioux Indians, including four young women, en route to the Indian school at Hamp- io , and they willgo down this evening y it, = Bigamy Prevented. A PHILADELPHIA LADY SAVES HER SISTER FEOM WEDDING A MAKRIED MAN. Several days ago Health Officer Townshend Teceived from a respectable lady in Philadel- Pphia a letter asking that he examine the Tecords of his office for the years 1881-82, and inform her if there was registered the marriage ‘of Jacob C. Linkhauer and Mary E. Cherry, the former of Richmond, Va.,and the latter of Nor- folk, Va, which she beitevea to, be a runaway mateh, though not ive. ‘The reason 5! Wished to know was, shesaid, that this man had recently come to Philadelphia, and is addressing her sister with the idea of marrying her, which, it possible, the writer would pre- Yent, as she had heard on good authority that he already had a wife, who had been deserted by him, living with her tather in Norfolk. ‘The Yecords here were scanned and the marriage of the persons named found recorded. The infor- Znation_was forwarded to the lady in Philadel- hia. Yesterday the health office received the Eilowine note from the lady: “Health Department, Washington, D. C. Please accept my most sincere thanks for the prompt attention I received by receipt of the copy of the berg the marriage of J. C. Linkhauer with M. E. Cherry. It has peen the Means of preventing 4 terrible erime.” So ‘The Camp in the Grove. WESTERDAY'S SERVICES AT JACKSON GROVE— ‘A COLORED BISHOP TAKES PART. Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR Jacksox Grove Camp, August 7. ‘Yesterday was the day when the ministers for the second week were expected, and Revs, A. D. Melvin, of Warwick cireuit, and Dr. J. L. Mills, of Ninth street,arrived. Rey. Drs. Bates, Mur- Fay, Mr. Coulbourn, Cassin, Evans, C. M. Rob- {nson, and Drs. Drinkhouse and Kinzer are still ‘on the ground. At 9 o'clock an interesting experience meet- ing was conducted by Rev. Mr. Evans, of West at 10: » Rey. J. J. Murray preached from Luke, xiv., 30, on the causes of failures in train brought from Baltimore Bishop A.W. Wayman, the colored bishop of the A.M.E. church. He was accompanied by nsiderabie attention Was shown bishop closed the afternoon @ the poor si y afernoon sermon was by Rev. Dr. Mills, ington, who preached from Joshua, ‘oung people's meeting in _W. M. Strayer, was well ned Was Very Interesting. re was a Ve tabernacle at nix . L. W. Bates, of Georgetown, preached from Romans, X,, 10, A prayer ‘and experience meeting followed anc 1 until afer 10 o'clock. ‘To-day the skies were clouded, and when the wrly {rains leit rain wasexpected momentarily. Quite a crowd Is expected out to-night and to morrow at the Grant me exercises, MARRIAGE LICENSE deen issued by thi Christine larriage licenses have of the court to Thomas Elmer E, Gist and Sen FoR STEALIN morning a colored m: aud C.K. Rollins wer the Police Cour: eh, Worth thee Was that of O1 d that ‘rested the boy on suspicion, au he admitted taking the 'h, but said that he Was presuaded todo it. The tlder Rollins tes- Utled that the boy brouzht out the wateb with- vat any prompting, The boy testified that he took the watch at the instance of his cousin. ‘The court sentenced the man to four months in Jail and the boy to one month. OR AN ASSAULT.—Cornelius ‘he prin} x, who text SENTENCED Patch was tried in the Police Court to-d: an assault on John H. Richardson, cutting him with a knife on the leftarm. Patch admitted striking at Rich stating that he forgot the kulfe was in is band, Pateh was sentenced Yo thirty days in jail —— Tue Potomac REGATTA PROGRAM.—At a Jueeting of the jolnt committee Potomae river | Fegatta at the Analostan boat house last even- ing, the following events were decided upon to Compose the program of this year's regatta: An eightoared stell race. Fouroared giz race for the Palmer cup. Four-oared shell, senior, for the Post champion trophy and THe EVE: ING Sy Four-oared shell, junior, for the Mason chaile Light "weight four- oared sh 2 pounds and under, for the M nee cup. Single scull Shell race. senior. Single scull shell raee, junior. All to be rowed over the national ada half straight away. An fl be given to each winning some banner to the club of the winning crews. ——- THe VAX Deiver’s Haxws Feu. — One hundred and twenty-six prisoners were sent to the Workhouse aud jail during the first four days ot this week. Richard Anderson, the van driver, says he has not teen so overrun with prisoner during the eleven years which he has 2 handling the prisoners. ——— Frep. DovGrass’ Prepictiox.—Fred. Doug- Inss delivered the speech at the emancipation day exercises at Rochester, N. Y., yesterday, He heid that if England bad not liberated her slaves in the West Indies fifty years ago, free. dom to slaves in the United Siates would never have been possible. He ended by predicting that the colored race would one day take ite piace among the races of the World in intellec- tual and mora! worth. eee A ComPLicaTEp AcctpENr.—Last night Wille Brooks, a littie son of Win. E. Brooks, living at 926 Virginia avenue southwest,fell down stairs and struck upon a lighted lamp which was at the foot of the stairs, The lamp was broken and the boy's clothing set on fire. The flames Were extinguished by his father, In the fail the "s right ear was slit open. aa penis < orem Ges. Graxr’s MewoxtaL FUXERAL Sen- yice ‘will be held at Jackson Grove Camp Saturday morning at 10:30, conducted by Rev. John J. Murray, D. D., of Baltimore. Train: leave Washington at and 5:30 a.m., 12:05, 4:40, 6:00 and 7:10 p.m. Returning, leave camp 1:21, 6:13, 7:15 and 4:53 for stations to Bowie and on Pope's Creck line. Round trip tekets, good till Monday, 75 cents. First-class table and lodging. Dinner, 75cents. Lodging, 50cents. Bourd, $1.25 per day. Comigre StMMERK GARDEN.—There will be no matinee at the Comique. to-morrow, sack will strapped thereon) and in addition to epaulettes should contain sufficient articles of clothing, including white gloves, for an absence of ning days. i White coat and overcoat will be forwarded in chest, and must be delivered at the armory (each with the name of their owner thereon) prior to S o'clock Friday evening, August 14th. such as may be absolutely Indispensable. guard details, corps on its arr ‘the United + A BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY. ‘Three Alicged Highwaymen in a Cab Rob the Driver of a Beer Wagon—An Exciting Pursuit and Capture. Yosterday afternoon about four o'clock a cab, In which were seated two men beside one on the box, ran into one of Heurich’s beer wagons on Pennsylvania avenue, near 13th strect, and Henry Darcy, the driver of the beer wagon, was struck violently on the breast with the batt end ofa whip by the man driving the cab. Darcy, not wishing to create a disturbance, then drove off down the Avenue, but the others drove rap- idly after him and overtook him near the cor- ner of 10th street. The driver again struck Darey over the head, whereupon the men tn the eab jumped out, seized Darcy and choking him, relieved him of a romp containing $43.91. Then gettting Into the cab they drove om. Officer Weedon, Who at the time was at the corner of 11th’ street, ran to the place where Darcy was assaulted, jumped into a cab Standing near and ordered the driver to pursue the other cab, This the driver refused to do and the officer attempted to himself, but the driver hindered him as ‘as possible, The cab containing the es had stopped a moment at 9th street, and Mr. Weedon followed in the oth reab up 9th street, thence to D, to 8th, to E street, to 5th, the driver of the cab which the officer had impressed into service trying all the way to check his horse, while the officer was urging it on. Near 5th and E streets, as the cub contain- Ing the fugitives was gaining on him, the officer called toa gentleman, who was passing ina buggy with a fine span of horses. The owner of the buggy took the officer in with him, and the pursuit was continued to near 7th and L streets, e the men Were halted by the officer's pistol, ‘They were driven back to the 5th precinet sta- tion, Their names were ‘ister as William Northredge, George Nort redge and Henry Shulthies. Charges of larceny from the person gnd assault und battery were preferred against them. Subsequently John H. Vernon, the driver, who reiused to aid the officer, was ar- rested by Officer Weedon and locked up. PROCEEDINGS IN THE POLICE COURT, Vernon, the cab driver, was placed on trial in the Police Court to-day for refusing to assist the officer. Officer Weeden testified that he asked Vernon what was the matter. He answered, “Nothing.” When witness found that an as: sault had been committed he got on the cab and attempted to drive fast, but the driver pulled him back, and although’ the defendant drove slow when witness was a pussenger, yet When witness got in the buggy to keep up the pursuit, Vernon kept well up with the buggy. Mr. Darcy testified that after the assault he got in Vernon's vehicle. He corroborated the officer. The accused testified that the horse stumbled when driven fast; that old the officer he had an engagement,and in pursuing the man he di¢ the best he could, and drove the horse as fast he could reasonably co. The court imposed a fine of $5 under acorporation law. TRIAL OF THE PRINCIPALS. The Northridges and Shultheis were then charged with robbery from the person—Mr. C. S. Moore appearing for them. ‘Mr. Darey testified that he was employed by Mr. Heurich selling beer; that yesterday he was soemployed. He identified his book and bag. He noticed the prisoners—one driviny and two inside—on Pennsylvania avenue an 13th street, and next on the southcast corner of 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue, where ‘one got out and came towards witness, saying he was going to kill him, and the others got out also. Witness got off the wagon, and the three men jumped on witness, one using the whip on him, and the others their fists. “Witness had $59"in his book and $10 in his jacket pocket, Which they got out and made off with. There was one $20 bill, one $10 Dill, three fives and some ones and twos and §1’in silver in the i —>+—__ ‘The W. L. I. Corps at Cape May. THE GENERAL ORDER ISSUED BY COL. MOORE —PROGRAM To BE FOLLOWED BY THE CORPS. The following general order No. 16, was issued to-day from the headquarters of the Washington Light Infantry Corps: 1. Cape May having been aguin selected for the annual encampment of the corps, and the date having been fixed for the 16th instant, the battalion will_assemble at the armory at 9:30 o'clock sharp, Saturday evening, August 15th, in fatigue uniform, with shakos. “Fatique caps Will be suspended’ from the waist belt, knap- be carried (blankets rolled and ‘h captain will detail one or more of his com: mand to pack properly in his company chest, and to de! iver upon arrival at camp, these par: ticular articl Extra baggage wili_not be allowed, excepting deemed by the quartermaster Il. Tickets must be procured of the quarter- master not later than 8 o'ciock Saturday eve- ning, August 15th, and will only be issued upon the Payment of thelr assessment. IV. Officers’ bazguze shoula be delivered at the armory by 8 o'clock Saturday evening Au- gust 15th. V. Expenses of servants will not in any case be paid from the general iund, but must be borne by the officer, company, or mess which employs them. Vi. Each member of the corps will be ex- pected to perform his just share of duty, and company commanders will sce that this re- quirement is strictly enforced. VIL. The battalion will march direct to Balti- more and Potomae depot, from which the Special train will move at 16:30 p. m. Vill. Capt. Wm. N. Dalton, of Company willact as oificerof the day, and will be relieved on arrival at camp by Capt. Joan =. Miller, of Company D. The officer of the guard willbe First. Lieut. C. H. Ourand, of Com. on: IX. ist Lieut. John G. Cowle, ©, compan: will act as adjutant, “Color Kerzeant Wook eward. ridge Is appointed acting hospitat The adjutant will provide ad xeant, 3 corporals and 16 men fom the several companies for guard di Upon arrival at ¢ missal of the ¢ mediately aiter dis- y of will fall in 7 X. In view of the we Amp, its enteric: extensive alre; ud eit uestly hope nd will on this occxion muster id in its record for dis s foil strength eipline and soldierly Hy order of Lt. Col. Wi Moore, command ing: Ws. H. Harrtsox < First Adjutant. Col. Moore to-day deci the camp at Cape May Camp Washington, in honor of this city. —_—>_—_ A Writ Refused. JUDGE MERRICK'S CONCLUSIONS IX THE MIs- SISSIPFI CASE—THE GOVERNMENT CANNOT BE SUED BY MANDAMUS. In the matter of the petition of the state of Mississippi for a mandamus against J. Durham) first controller of the U.S. Treasury, to compel | him to take the necessary steps towards issuing a warrant for $5,308.50, payable to the peti- Uoner, unless the government fs entitled to set off that amount azainst $4,130.84 claimed to be due under the direct tax act of 1861, Judge Merrick to-day fled his opinion, reftising to grant the writ, ou the ground that he has no Jurisdiction. ‘The opinion recites that the con. trolier holds that the state is not indebted to es in any amount for direct taxes, but maintsins that he is bound to shut his eves to the conviction that the act of 1361 could not constitutionally create a debt agalust the states by the imposition of the tax. The question is, the judge says, whether, if & elaim is presented to the Treasury and rejected for reasons which to the Judicid mind seem untenable, It is cometent for ae enforce payment by mandamus, Several cases in the Supreme Court of the Unite are eited, and the court says there is no deliberate expression in any subsequent opinion of the cme Court which enlarges the narrow and limitations of the power of courts to issue & mandamus, the eftect of which would be to compel the payment of money from the Treas. ury. He cites the case of Reside, in which 1th said a mandamus Is in effect a suit, and a court must not permit the United States to be sucd by mandamus when it could not. be sued directly unless by its own consent. He closes: “Now, it does not require argument to manifest that @ rpfusal by an officer of the ‘Treasury department whose general duty under the Inw it is to allow and take steps to tssue a. warrant for the payment of any claim Isa re. fusal of the elaim by the United. Stntes for the time being, and that a mandamus against him to compel the allowance isu suit against the United Suites, and that it is none the less a suit aguinst the United States because the grounds ér motives of refusal to allow may be obviously and notoriousiy with- out legal jurisdiction. “In other words, that no duct can destroy for the ofan agent and actor in the name and in behal of the dividual for money due or alleged tobe owin, by the United States. For these reasons an —— Officer Murrell. also colored, on complain citizen that he had stolen son einige Carrington. The Officer stated tuat he arres! | was learving his business. “That was dismissed, ees the management feeling that the dead hero's fyne- ral day should be sueredly observed. poned until Wednesday next nd payment thereof Grror of judzment or capriclousness’of “con. me being the auality if ernment of the proper Treasury offl- cial in disallowing the claim of any state-or im without authority to pass upon the validity of the objection of the ‘eontrullor the wrlt Is 10. A WARNING To OVER OFFICIoUS Ponicr- xEN.—W. H. Holmes, colored, was arrested by of a Holmes was taken to the Police Court this morning where he was defended by Cumpbell Holmes on complaint and searched his house, but failed to find anything, and that now the complainant falled to answer to substantiate The Grand Army Monument te Grant. ACTION OF THE G. A. R. POSTS OF BALTIMORE. Ageneral meeting of members of the Baiti- more posts of the Grand Army of the Republic was held last evening in Baltimore to arrange for going to New York to attend the funeral of Gen. Grant. The Sun says: After arranging the details, Gen. John W. ‘Horn, the Ie owed de- tment commander, who called up Tis question of a temamone’ts Wesliagion to Gen. Grant, He sald that all Grand rades, from Maine to posal bly those of New York, feel aggrie' their tonal ‘capital, ‘Ex-President: Hayes hs rose m: I ent gested inkt'a monument should be erected to n.Grant by the Grand Army, and as there are 300,000 members of the Grand Army in the United States, $1 per capita would realize 000, enough ve @ beautiful shaft, Those of the comrades who are unable to give $1 could put in their mite, and there are many who can and will give $10'to $100. He thought it would be a good movement on the part of Grand Army comrades of Maryland to start the project, based on the suggestion of ex-Pres!- dent Hayes, and secure a monument at Wash- ington. “Resolutions expressive of these sentl- ments were offered and adopted, and the de- partment commander was instructed toappoint © committee to carry the resolutions into effect. Fishing for Rats. A NEW AMUSEMENT FOR THE IRREPRESSIBLE BOYS OF THE STREET. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Fi The street gamin, never at a loss for amuse- ment, even in the dullest times, have found » new kind of sport. As in the.case of the boy and the frog, however, what proves fun for the boy in this matter is rough on something else. A reporter who was strolling on Jefferson street yesterday morning, dropped to the sport byaccident. In front ofa restaurant he saw a. crowd of bootblacks and ‘newsboya stooping over the fron grating which covers the cellar- way. On the outside of the crowd of boys an interested circle of gamblers and loafers cir- cled, all deeply intent on the movements of the small boys. Que of the latter held manfully on toa thick cord, one end of which was lost in the darkness of the cellar below. Pushing his way into the crowd, the reporter,on inquiry, learned that the boy with the line was fishing for rats, The buildings on Jefferson street, Tike most others in the city, are Infested with rodents of huge proportions, some of them us la asa kitten and as fleréeand hostile as wild animals, and {t was this game the boy with the string was seeking. “Keep stili, Jimmie; there's one,” whispered ‘one of the youngsters, who, with his face pressed close to the grating, was peering into the dark depths. “There, he's after the bait,” he cou- tinued, while he excitedly shivered in the ex- pectance of a fat cate. “Now he's got it,” he shouted in glee, as he jumped up and danced about in the heighth of his exciten te And then the boy with the string gave it a Jerk and began to pull the struggling rodent to the surface, Soon \t was close to the grating and could be plainly seen, It was of the large gray species, very plump, and it turned and twisted and kicked, desperately trying to free itself from a big fish hook that was stuck in its Ja ‘The crowd pressed closer, until. the boy who was engineering the line hud scarcely standing room. “Git outen the way," he cried, “or the d—d thing'll get off.” Then the lookers-on fell back, and, with theafd ofa crooked stlek In the hands of 'second boy, the animal was forced up be- tween the bars and. was held up to the view of the admiring throng. Now git a dorg,”” yelled one of the gamin and ina second a chorus of whistles emanated from a dozen pair of puckerea lips, while a wild dash was made for & Scoteh terrier with a con- stitutional hatred for rats. ‘The dog soon made its appearance, and the crowd surged into the street, ‘The rat still kicked and struggled on the string, a foot or twoabove the ground, while the dog jumped and barked about it, snapping at it and eager to sink his teeth Into its flesh, ring was soon formed, with the boy, the rat and the dog in the center. ‘Then the rat was lowered to the earth, and no sooner touched it than It made ascamper for the gutter. ‘The crowd fell buck, but the rodent never reached the multitude of fect. The terricr, quick as a flash, had pounced on ft, and enteh- ing it by the neck closed his tecth viciously and shook iis enemy savazely until life was extinct, Then he dropped his ratship, shiffed It to see It was dead, gave a bark of satisfaction, and trotted mijestieally back to hislair. The gamin gave a yell of pleasure, kicked the rat Into the Gutter, and then adjourned once more to the grating until another one of the pests had been secured and thesame performanée one through with, From a bystander the reporter learned that this sort of amusement was the delight of the street boy's life, and that every day they caught a umber of rats which were afterward killed by the fuzzy terrier. FERING Ix Panis.—A gentleman who bas lived In Paris for the last ten years, and who, having been born and educated there, knows Boston as well as he does Parls, spoke some- thing as follows when I asked about this prac- Uce: “So far as the walters are concerned, the fees which they get from customers in all of the best restaurants and cates are the pay they get for the day's work. This help, instead of cost- tug the proprietor anything: is a source of In- come tohim. For these walters have to pay him from 133 to 3 francs a day for the privilege of serving customers. All they get from the proprietor 1s two meals a day—one at 10 and one at 4 o'clock, They make what they can from customers during the day, and get prob- ably an average of from five to seven francs. Tie Parisian Understands all this, and con- sidérs the fee as part of the price of a meal. Itis the reevgnized custom, and one has to sub- mittoit. ‘There Is a rule, ‘however, that regu- lates in a general way tie amount of the fee. If your bills a franc, the waiter expects two sous—two cents. If your bill is two or n franes, the regular fee Is one sou for each franc. ‘Thus for a five-franedinuer, the fee is five sous— 25 centines. ‘This doesn’t seem to amount to much, but when you remember that itis the same ‘with every eabman, q -y one clse wie does the’ | total ut the end ¢ coms over he ‘ane a suitable fee these polite thi eiivurrass us greatly. For, in the fi s prodigality, itis diiticult to keep these tel 1n a proper stat of subjection.” —| Faris Leter, shone itlabee" atten SUICIDE AT GarruEnsBURG, Mp.—Peter C. nith cominitted suicide xt his home, on tin i Mr. Harry D. Cook, near Gaithersburg, ery county, Md., Wednesday, by ing himself in the neck, severing the Jugu- in, Which caused immiediate death.” The Instrument used was a shotgun, which was dis- by pressing the trigger with 2 ho ne “dee-ased hud been on a protracted pree, wud at the time of the suicide was under the influence of liquor. Avsowrery Pore KRR 00 ae Re 9% & AE a aA tu BBR A KOK OW ANN og B Aa Rx HORNS €°% be a4 Be ERE Boo BBB A A OK OK OM ON RN GGO PPP, 00 Wow Ww ppp fi Peep Oo WwWWW Dp EE BR, peg 8 May BB km P oo WW Dopp kee i OE = This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomenest, More économical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alumor phosphate powders, SoLD ONLY IN cama Noyan Baxixe Powpex Co. 106 Wall street. N. ¥. ap es PPE CURATIVE POWER OF AYERS SARSA- parilla fs too well known vo require the specious aid of any exuzgerated or fictitious certificate. Wit- nesses of ts marvelous cures ure today living inevery clty and hamlet of the land. Write for names if you ‘want home evidence. [HE MOST DEADLY FOE TO ALL MALA- rial diseases is Ayer's Ague Cure, a combination of vegetable ingredients only, of which the most valu- uble Is used in no other known preparation. ‘This re- medy fs an absolute and certain specific, and succeeds when all other medicines fall. A cure is warranted. Dux Goons Very Cume. FRUIT OF THE LOOM YARD-WIDE BLEACH- ED COTTON, excellent quality. 8c. BEAUTIFUL FRENCH LAWNS, 15, 20, 25¢, LINEN LAWNS, 15, 18, 20c. Z BEAUTIFUL PACIFIC LAWNS, cheap at 1Dec., Feduced to Se. FIGURED SATTEENS, 12%, 15,18, 20c. EXCELLENT QUALITY BLAOK SILKS, $l re ced to 7c. - ae Pree CK CASHMERE SHAWLS, all pure wool. BEAUTIFUL LACE NUN'S VEILING, 15,18,200. BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINES, 750, reduced to 45c. Sie» ++ di i SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK the charge, and refused to prosecute. The ju sald he thought It was about time the oitese what the manual says,” Interrupted the officer. “Then the manual ought to be corrected,” said the judge. “You cannot arrest a citizen simply be- j cause some one complained that he has lost something and suspects some one.” The case PostPoNED.—Owing to the funeral of General Grant the regular sale of Furniture at Dow- ling’s auction rooms To-morrow hus been post- ‘wide double width, all pure Sine wool, 37%, 50,62,75c. REMNANTS OF LAWNS, SILKS, SATTEENS, NUN'S VEILINGS AND CASHMERES, at half ., Ga) price. CARTERS’ : POPULAR CASH DRY GOODS STORE, 71 MAREET epacr, yn ‘ear 7th Street, wa Airs in West Washington. AMUSEMENTS. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, ETC (G Fouxp, proprietor of the “barge,’ afternoon a full suii ibered ‘that this shore of the river, wim, to thie station Fostering clothing and a pair of bel thur Snyder. It will be remem! ing man while bavht: is clothing on the Virgin! and while attempting to ipting cramps and remained in when he was at this station is clothing. Thei for ked up. | Sny: re was but He is still confined to the hos- MucH_Berrer.—' zoe ery Brees me nr that he is pmoueh he will be SERGEANT Hess ¢lan attending much better this m unable to do duty for some leber Tent, No. 19, ive their 7th annual excursion to morning next, See adver ASSIGNMENT OF A Grocery Frew.’ cory firm of Veale & gee the corner of 82d an signment yesterday to John Hi. sale liquor dealer at 943 B street gro- doing business at treets, made an ae. iwynn, Whole- 79; condition at nor Teservoir, tem- 80; condition at influent gateliouse, condition at eftiuent gatehi 2D Fiver to-day at 3: 8'a, m. and J]{VENING EXCURSION BY A Yournrut Inpran M CUTED.—Carpie Ba Hagen ete ead, young Creek out- executed at Eufaula, Indian T: esday last, in Indian fashion, being CORCORAN wilt ea farming 10:90. Music and refreshments, Tiekets, 255. A SPARD SPECIAL EXCURSION TO GREAT PALI Wy LS TO-MORRO Packet EXCELSIOR, Qn the: ‘Leaving her wharf, corner of High and Canal streets, ALS o'clock. ‘Fare for round trip. 60c. at aad —— “CNISH, JOHNSON &SLAVIN'S MINSTRELS. Tocluding the Champion ‘of America and the Wit, MULDOON ARB AS. W. MITCHELL it MONDAY, Al 10Tit. AT FORD'S. A Se MES Gio Saturday Matinee, its GO cents. Semingon 20 om BELEN WAT ant Y CASTLE PARK, MOUNT PLEASANT. THX G Uoncert and Dramatic Performance tn the itew pavillon, Thursday, August 13th, 1885, splendid Seneca Glens spend S p.m commen iy ‘Tickets BSc, at Fills @ Ca, Brentano ros aud QUNDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION: ‘50 miles for 25 and 10c. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave her hart m., retur! .m. A fine brass band Onboard. Fare, 250; children, ix NT FORGET THE DANCING SCHOOL RE NIONS EVERY SATURDAY EVENING on ‘Steamer Mary Ws a, which leaves her wharf at 7230 and returns at 11 o'clock p.m. Tickets ‘25 cents. a ‘boat, accompanied by Prof. Caldwell’s audit On board. be piety ES RANDALL, Manager. ELECT FAMILY EXCURSION, : ‘To be given by the Evang. 1.oth: Beneficial’ Amso- ciation, to int. on Tuesday, August 11th. ‘Steamer GEORGE LAW will teave wharf at 8:45 a.m., and Feturn at 9:20 pm. ex euch persou—60c; children under 14 8" Good music in attendance. an7-3te years, (QUETHLER's PARK. rand Picnle and Prize Rowling, given by 7 Ot ‘Becond Gi the Hemployes of John 0. Guethler's au7- MONDAY, August 1 THE TABERNA- ‘August 10th. Steamer W. W. CLE, Mor 7. We e ith-street wharf at 6 p.m. re- to death while seated o1 Light Horse Guards, yeurs old, and had murder and recently murdered a preacher. betrayed by his friends for a reward. see SE m his coffin, by the Creek was eighteen | ready for charter. M A bitter personal and political controvers: ing on Between Michael Davitt ed will }, editor of United Ireland, CITY ITEMS. TO CHAPEL POINT, ABIN JOHN AND GREAT FALLS. The new excursion steamer HG: Wigner ta now pacity. over 306, ‘3221 opp. Wash. &G. KR office: aun URTH. SELECT EXCURSION or TIE GEORGETOWN CATHOLIC UNION, (ONDAY, AUG. 10, 1885, ner George Law ‘will leave High street wharf Steam tg a’clock, sharp. and return to Georgetown at 10 p.m, ‘Tickets, G0 ceuts: children under 10 years, price. Five hours and one-half at the Point for crabbing, aug-3t bathing, fishing, etc. M. Augenstein, $17 7th Street North: e following immense bargains for to-morrow only: Oil boiled table covers, 39¢.; dozen water tumblers, 16c,; ina cups and saucers, 39¢. paper 13c,; large covered maricet baskets, 27 extra large, 36c,; ladies’ hand satchels, 23c, fire proof ted pots, 19c.; larger size, 26c.; fancy large dish’ covers, Se. $3.49; bread boxes, cakes rising sun stovi divner castors, 44¢.; 34 dozen sil plated Sheffield table knives, 7Gc.; brooms, 30 fect clothes lines, Refrigerators, cent less than cost, dozen ‘stone decorated tea vets, 4 = 60 fect, 8e.; 90 feet, carriages and trunks 20 Hahn’s Great Clearing Sale 13 SOON AT AN END! Summer Goode now at your own price! Sell we must, as we need the room! $16 7th st, and 1922 Pennsylvania ave. .50 Custom Low Shoes now $3.50. fand-welt Low Shoes, $1.40. wy 4’ $2.60 Finest Calf Low ‘Button, $1.75. Ladies’ $3 Hand-turned French Kid’ Low 5 Hand-sewed Oxford Ties, 95e, nuine Lasting Slippers, 25¢. Misses’ Low Shoes and Slippers below cost. Children’s Slippers for a mere song. Don’t lose time, and call at once! Twilled Silk Umbrellas, 26-inch, paragon frame, $1.99, at_the Boston Variety Store, 705 and 707 Market Space, w,f,m Thornton's Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil with H. Lime and Soda for coughs, col impaired nutrition and general debility; eas pleasant to take, cians, Sold by Dru, Manufactured by W. timore und Harrison streets, Baltimore, Md. GEORGE 1.4 W will lei iu. Children free. Best excursion ever offered the pub- de phosphites ot devility: easy | MONDAY, Aucust the luc. scribed by” physl- ists, Large bottles 50c. ‘E. Thornton, corner Bal: | 02 at day Great Reduction in Florence Oil Stoves, Selling at 99¢, at the Boston Variety Store, 705 and 707 Market 2% hours dau Pistorio's oreh famous dimers always read Dz Hesteys EXTRACT OF rpuus BEATS THEM 4 IWeents. Bung the ed eecg a 4 E R KEK LLLL ERE R FR g Se JM. WATER Crs STE 4 MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION, CELERY—The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. BEEF—The most Nutritive and Stres Food. '—(Pyrophospiate)—The great remedy Blood ard Nourish the Brain, This preparation has proven to be exceedingly valu- able for the cure of ERVOUS FNHTAUSTION, NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL. LSS OF PHY derangements taxed mind and body. NESDAx, leaving > returning ut & pa ‘ona tine waxed di: GLYMONT EV In tuct, it gives tone to all the physical functions, and buoyancy to the spirits PREPARED BY HANDY & COX 143 N. HOWARD BALTIMORE, MD. excursio: Banca: Baneatss: ‘Weare now offering, at greatly reduced prices, ODD LOTS IN SUMMER GooDs. Wd-sewed TIES, Strup oF Button, for $4.60 d West OXFORDS, $4.25. per par; former * OXFORDS, former price $3.50 and ‘$2.50 per pair. one of the largest assort- DA KID BOX TOE, BUT- ‘ecan iveyouw fine BOX TOR or COM EURXCOR KID BUTTON an JT o(OWER CEDAR POL Py In regtliur goods w ments to be found du the c ri s sand corporations apply ta In LOW SHOES FOR J.ADIES we have all the z vies, ut the very lowest Hgures Ladies’ tine CURACOA KID NEWPORT TIES, hand- ye CURACOA KID BUTTON, hand-sewed, dles'tihe FRENCH KID OXFORDS, hand-sewed, Ladles' line FRENCH KID EDISON, nandsewed, ‘i CH CLOTH-TOP EDISON, Louis Ladies’ tine iWesNow EDISON, Louls XV heel, $5.00, Ladle’ fine FREN A LARGE VARIETY OF MISSES’ AND CHIL "S$ LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS, Also, a full Une of Ludies’ aud Misses’ White Operas WM. H. RICH, ONE-PRICE SHOE STORE, - “17 Market Space. We close at 8 p.m., Saturdays e: Liav Baran. A PURE MALT EXTRACT, Possesses the highest merit. Jt is mat the cholcest materials, and combines the most pals refreshing drink, with the mvlyor- es of the best Malt x- It a true tonic and delightful be i Luvallds and persons in heal Upon trial to be a pleasant an ‘alcoholic drinks, table qualities ofa id complete st of which serge rreertite GAND SATURDAY, NIGHT ERCURSION 70 BLACKISTON ISLAND, SATURDAY, August sth, on Steamer John W. ‘Thompson. ost leaves Saturday nignt at 12 o'clock. ‘Phe ex-Grocery Clerke’ excursion, which was advertised to go to Piney Point at 12 o'clock Blackiston Islan Satisfuctory a1 Point for the entertainment of their guests, und have deetded to other deatatis will be carried out as advertised. ‘The cuisine will be excellent and at clty ever bie trips of the season, anGsee (Q008 AND REFRESHING SAIL TO GLYMONT. turday night, the 8th inst., will go to The. conimittee could” not wake ents with themanagersof Piney go to Blackiston Island Instead. All the and I ‘way. this promalses to be one of tae molt enjoye UST 8, the Steamer ., Irom. Steamer dren 10 cents, SATURDAY EVENING, AUG! Leary wharf, Adults ‘Stopping a full hour. sub-3t ONT FAIL ‘TO TAKE TH} LADY OF THE Lake direct to Colonial Beach Saturday evening kby Arrowsmith Sunday evening. au6-2t AIT FOR HEBER TED ‘The excursion to be given by Heber Tent on Angust Bis 0t5.30, _Back'by Arrowsmith § ‘Postponed on Account of Rain Ucul th street wharf, BDAY 30 p.m. Keturniug at 7: ND TESTIMONIAL, Qraered to ine Onicers.and band of the steamer, T. ALROWSMITH by Mr. c. M ishington Steainbout compan; , Manaicer to Colonial Beach, ‘Tickets, 60 cents. Grand Dress Purade of the Natfonal Rifles’ Cadets the Beach, AUB-Gte (THEATER COMIQUE once GARDEN. LOTTIE, PARAGONS. NAUTCH sarong Se ee ‘THE BOSS SHOW OF TH ‘EASON. and ___ SUMMER RESORTS. ___ rpee maymons, = ATLANTIC CITY, §. 3. Pha por mg of the beach. an, Vator In Atlantic CH: electric bells and all modern couy OS view non, fuated on the beach near venty inluutes ride by tailrwad. from sn fall view Urine ocean grass lawn extending to the beac ised, electric belle and ever ng and bathing not sarpaxwd ‘OCEAN VIEW, Vv. iz fi on the Atlantic coast: to ‘and trom Norfolk daily. The auder- ‘Wiew will be ki c SE hoorss _ Fu furnished and tm all te Shp me Ta a ere a errant, ‘Ocean View, Va. will re- ton. Thodts and fish ceive prompt attend ts, alwagson. band: ais Shd bow! ng alleys for amusement of tisitore, Hatt, APE MAY, N. J.. OCHAN end of Decatur si.:open all the yearinenr Rierstrictly fire-clame Corre THRO. MURLLER: ASBURY PAIK Willow and brass and string band of _W. L. RROOKK, Manager. OQUNTATIN TARE HOUSE, GILES Con Via. delightfully situated at an ele- 4.560 tect. “Favorite resort fur hay Culsine perfect. MRS BEA HAPEL POINT HOUSE, CHAPEL POINT, THE LONG BRANCH OF MARYLAND, ‘Most beautiful resort tn M: Board $8 to Sioa meek 5-1 J music engaged + AFTON HOUSE, House beauttally sit half’ a Block ot beach: ents first-class, Nantlary arrangements beret table and appoti 3 T.CHARLES ATLA’ Ska, Delaware av enced mangement ‘ocean rooms: moderate terns Market st, Phila European plan. Address eithwr iv ICCITY, OCEAN, 7th SeAsOr: expe excellent table: Votomac Steamboat Co. wharf, Oo” POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA HYG SITUATED 100, TA IDSUMMER BARGAINS IN MILLINERY. fa order to make room for our Extensive Importa- tlons of Fall Millinery, we will, during this month, sell ‘our entire stock of handsome French Bonnets and Hate also Bilk Gloves, Handkerchiefs and Neckwear great sacrifice. = MRAM. J. HUNT, aul 1309 F Street Nortnwest. HE FEDORA DRESS SHIELD IS RECOM Ms amenited by the Leading Dresmakers absolut ‘ious, For sale at ail Dry Goods and Ladies’ Furnishing Stores. Jy30-3ms J. C. Horcamsox IMPORTER, WILL CONTINUE TO SELL FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS DESIRABLE AND SEASON. ABLE GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS AT AND BELOW COST. TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS AT HALF- PRICE, CHOICE FRENCH FLOWERS AT HALF-PRICE. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON PLUMES AND FANCY FEATHERS, 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON ALL “LACES.” “RIB- BONS,” COLORED CREPES AND DRESS TRIMMINGS. CLOAKS, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON SPRING WRAPS. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON “RAGLANS,” SILK AND CLOTH COSTUMES, PERFECT-FITTING JERSEYS AT VERY LOW FIGURES. GREAT BARGAINS IN WHITE SUITS AND DRESSING SACQUES. PARASOLS AT COST. SILK MITTS IN ALLSHADES AT ITALP-PRICE. FOSTER SILK AND TAFFETA GLOVES AT 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. ‘revise, Paria, 907 Paave Man J.P. Pawen, NO. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Will offer her entire stock of Imported Bonnets and ‘Mats and those of her Own Design at MIDSUMMER PRICES, To close them prior to making improvements and leaving for Paris, sels STEAM MENIA WILL MAK special trip to. SATURDAY, Auge: sth. Loaves whart at 9 aan, “Returny at 6 ani ALL Ii BAME ITH, ENING EXCURSIONS, TILE SEASON, shart promptly at 6:30 p, m, gat the Hall, Back at 11 p.m. Prof. cents. Col, Mick ibbon's, DURIN ‘Leave 7th street ferry 45 MILES FOR 10 € Took out and go to Giymont ev iildren und the bables. hington will leave her wharf St mer Mary \ Every Saturday at 10 am., returning at 620 p.m., giving 4 how and at pavilion on the grounds. at GL mt.” Dancing down and back nae! Fi jOHN' BRIDGE, eam Packet EXCELSIOR will rake regular 30-101 trips during the season to theabove poluts every SUN- DAY. TURSDAY FRIDAY, leavi rc hur a Hh Bort can be chartered 09 jormution apply at office of J. G. (U47 Ligh si. Georgetown. rate days For tia MERE, V ARROWSMITH Every Tuesday, Wednesiis, Thursday and Sun- hours at the beach; ir re, Br rl 25e. 5 co trip fasta! Hail and Glymont; t Children, 1 va. est So uery MARKY WASHING TUN eursion tip bove place EVERY W! th street wharf al 9 umn, Found trip, zoe. Dancing dow und back. ATURDAY 9 A.M, RE- TURNING AT 6 PM, SUNDAY AF EXCURSION, The steauer MA NGTON will make DAY, leaving at 3p. ny at & p.m. ‘25e. round trip, iss Band on these excursions, le. parties allowed on board. Steamer tor chatter for Marshall Hall, Glymont and points, F.S RANDALL. Manager. enrsion to Marshall Tall, whut, at fuot of 7th street, at 10 rhing at 1 abd 8 p.m. 3e23-3m. ‘Phe popular Watering Place of Washingtonians. The safe, swift aid mugniticent steamer ARMENIA x vhart, foot of 7th st, daily, except Sat- a. stops at Alexandria on Mondays, Wedney- Fridis's ouly, Fare 0c. round rip. Caild- Zhe. Diuuee on the grounds 60e, For further iniormation and charters to societies G. L. SHERIFF'S Coal Offices, 326 and 1114 Pa. ave., Je24 And ut Steamer'y whurf, foot of 7th st. 1885 excurstox season 1885 ox THE BALTIMORE & OHIO R. RL EVERY MONDAY, commencing June 22, to PEN MAR Round trip rate, $1.50. Limited to 300 persons. her whark | Ladies drtasSsugee pp HER Spare French Hand muge Under EMOVED. MME. VON BRANDIS, MODISTE, Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York: ‘Win. Barr & Co., St. Louis, Mo. Sults made at the shortest’ notice. Superior fitting, Fensonable prices and satisfaction marantect, Evening Dresses. Bridal Trossraits 4 specialty, Jyd0-awe ‘92014th street, beuw rt Embroidery materiaisof all kinds, Tnfan ce ‘Shirred Caps, Shaw! Fines arades of Zephyr and Knitting Yarns, all a! reduced prices, Stamping prowptiy de Je10-3m, Dovcuass. We have 100 Dozen LADIES BALBRIGGAN HIOSE, sizes $ to 0, our regular 47c. Hose, which we shall sell for 370. per pair; three pair for $1 or $2 per box. DOUGLASS, Ninth street. St, Cloud Building, H DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY Cleaning Establisinmest, 1203 New York ave. tw, All kinds of Ladies and Gents’ Garments Dye, Cleaned and finished in the most superior manaer iu lonks, Velvet and Party Dresses isp: rahout bei epped AS PoE , € CAROLINE LERCI and guar ) Underwear ‘and fipest in E. Patent Shoulder Braces, anu ali Lress Reform Goods, French «orsets und stustles. Charen’ Cor to add another enti Avep, which is being fitted wp in handsome and elab- Leave Washington at 8 am. Returning, arrive at 830 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, Commencing Tune 23, to HARPER'S FERRY AND BYRNES ISLAND, On the Potomac. Round trip rate, $1. Limited to 200 persons. Leave ‘Washington 10:05 ain. Returning, arrive at 7:20 p.m. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND EVERY OTHER SUNDAY, to LURAY CAVERNS, Commencing June 24. Round trip rate, $3.50. Leave Washington 8:30 am, Returning, arrive at 9:15 p.m. Every ticket calls for a reserved seat on these ex- cursions. Secare your tickets at G19 and 1351 Penn- sylvania avenue, aud at depot on the morning of the excursion. fel3-2m for delicuteconstiti Ts the be vernge Mtreugtitens and invigorates these engtivens and fi nee ‘Aner careful aualyaio; Wilbur Geil : Teffeshing, nourishing ‘beverage, und a wholesome inv Itis palatable to the taste, and of Frank L. James, Ph. De MLD St roeiitage of alcohol" {aste abd odor, all comb nourishing beverage, zd the best has ev: ry as a ev or come under my examinatio DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop'r, ST, LOUIS, ‘At wholesale by HAPEL POINT Cc CHAPEL POINT! LONG BRANGH OF THE POTOMAG Commencing SUNDAY, June 28, the STEAMER GEO. LAW ‘Will leave dally from steamer George Leary's wharf, except Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays, 8:45 a, m. ubarp, and return 9:30 p.m. ‘Fure for trip 50 ct. Meals at the Point 60.cta Prof. Schroeder's Orchestra, Jel G. W. BAUER, Owner. WM MUEHLEISEN, 918 STH 8ST. WASHINGTON, Lovrs Benevour BREWING COMPANY, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS OFFICES Nos. 508 and 510 VINEST, BREWERY, 297m and PARRISH STS. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Agent for Washington, MT. BRIDWELL, 23m Ger Taz Bus, “THE CORCORD HARNESS" ‘THE CONCORD COLLAR TRUNKS and SATCHELS of great Variety at very Low Prices, 851M STREET 8W the Best Makes in LUTZ @ BRo,, 407 Pennayivania, oO Fey ALWAYS ON TOP IN QUALITY ax, AT THE BOTTOM IN PRICK NEVER INVEST YOUR MONEY IN CLOTEING ‘Men, Boys or Children until you heve examined oar stock of Berges, Drap d'Kte, Seersucker, ‘Camimere and Flannel Suits, Extra Long DRAP D'ETE and ALPACA Frock and Sack Costa, * ‘White DUCK, ALPACA and DRAP D'ETE Vests. ‘Traveling or Driving Coats, im’ Light and Dark ‘Shades—-ALPACA, LINEN and DUCK. ‘SHIRTS, 10 White or Colored, Ready.mate or to ‘NECKWEAR in all Fashionable Shapes or Colors. - NOAH WALKER @ co, i 25 625 Pennsvivania Avenue being determin thall bave the benefit of our reducea prices, a7 Open evenings until 9;Saturdays aitil 11, aul = NE ee eee How To Save Mozer, NOT BY DIVINE RIGHT, RUT BY THE WILL AND WISH OF THE PE®PLE, ‘Through and by whom our businese grows and. flourishes ADLER'S ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE Has demonstrated his risht to the ttle, and the PEO- ple have not been slow in proclaiming him KING OF THE KLOTHING KRAFT. ADLER'S ‘NEW DEPARTURE Has made the ways that were dark and tricks that were vain impossi Je, since his light was not hid under a bushel, but xet upon the housctops, thut all mignt SEE, and not grope blindly as before. ADLER'S ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE, ‘Which ts now in progress, has thus far poved to be the crowning success of ull the successes he has ever achieved, aud “nothing succeeds like success,” you know. ‘The rapid increase of business has made it necessary tloor, 50 feet wide and 95 feet orate style, and, when completed, will be one of the most attractive salesrooms in the city. MAKE A NOTE OF THIS AND TELL IT TO YOUR NEIGHBOR LAST INVOICE FOR THIS SEASON. TWO THOUSAND GENUINE SEERSUCKER (OATS AND VESTS, In checks, plaids and stripes All the latest patterns. $1.97 FOR COAT AND VEST. at ADLER’S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and 929 Seventh street northwest, (Corner Massachusetts avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICK. shall positi to sell goods a a cee eee ate ‘Invest $3.50 in our Extra Fine Calf Shoes, Every pair warranted to wear well. They are equal to any $4,008hoe in this city. e ‘We can cive bargains, because we sell for cash, and have no bad bills tomake up from cash customers Gent's Low Strap Ties, Button and Oxfords, from 92.00 0 $5.00, ‘La French Kid Hand-made Oxfords, $3.00. ‘La French Kid Hand-made Button Shoes, $5.00. La French Kid Button 8hoes, $4.00. ‘La Kid Slippers, 75c. to $2.50. ‘Good wearing shoes tor cliidren yery low. Ladies’ and Gent's Fine thoes made to measure for Cee MAY, ings picturesque ‘and historic. “Appointments, tale BYELEAIRE, ATi nend of Connacticat avenue, Commodations fi-st-class. Ty Mra ME. LOY ocean air, free from malaria and conducive to Fefresty, Send for descriptive pany PHOE OYA First'Season for this DRY GOoDs.. Srxcut Prices INEY POINT HOTEL, Mp. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINEOF SEERSUCKERS, 15, 18, 20 and 25e. ) from 25e. tolOand 15, LARGE STOCK OF SATTEENS aT Cost, BATISTE REDUCED to 12%, 15 and 150. WE HAVE A FEW P. SUITS, FORMERLY SOLD POR $14 NOW MARKED Do! FULL LINE OF INDIA LINE} LEARY leave each “evening For terms, which will be moderate, apply to Hotel, WASH. B. WILLIAMS, 7th and Dsis.or W. P. RICE, Proprietor, inst H ‘Terms $10 per week; dally rates, 8, 20, 12, 15 and rooms: charming scenery and delightful ‘to railroad snd telegrapt per Week, DT to B10: per oF circulars ‘address AF. FULL LINE OF BLACK JERSEYS, ALL PRICES, LARGE AND COMPLET! AND SUMMER SILKS AT CosT. WE WILL SELL our £ DRESS GOODS ‘T THIRTY DAYS AT PRoME COST TO MAKE ROOM POR FALL STOCK. STOCK OF COLORED STIRE STOCK OF FOR THE N foot, of Fletcher ea i= boating, eC. DD. WEIN, Lack, JOHNSON & LUTTRELI. i Yr compiets ta‘ all Its, Unsvsvar Advasraces. SEATON PERRY, (Successor To Penny & Broricem, AKT MENTS, VIZ: D COLORED CACH ) MARE SU DLA PUNGEES, HUD IN DLA SILKS, XD SUMMICK SILKS CIAL BARGAINS” IN BLACK AND COLOR EMBROIDERED 1 PLAIN AND ALN AND Cou 4 an artenia» We tgany etn evry PsN WHEE GC NELS FOR BATHL “PARKIN-ON, Propietor. be 4 TO $10 PER ; CALCUTTA SE MW SATIEENS, PRINT. SePLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICER SEATON PERRY, renee, on yivanla ave, cor, @th at. Established 1840. Ocr New Assex central location atid ptt tes, S2 per day. ee digit 0. Visitors. Stake the Cape c ria Norfolk, at 10 a, tu 1030 a. m., oF =. W ednesday” All we want yetis shelving. When this is done we Will Show the Hnest Sture Room in th antime we shall inaugurate 4 Grand Clearing Crowds expected. Muititudes will respond. Greatly marked down prices in every department. Is reached by the EY RAILROAD TWO TOURS PROM PHILADELPHTA. FAST EXPRESS with Parlor Cars at- ached, er In neni direct ty the LSLY MATLROAD, ALL OUR SUMMER GOODS BELOW CosT. rfl reduction, Finest Satteens in remnants of 2 to 10 vards.at Le, tn dark and ervam ground with small figures. 3.000 pirces of Silke reduced 4 this ip order to.open our new Silk show Keom with an euure fresh stock, as our Importation orders for the coming full are inavense. per cent to close. LANTIC CiTY, EXPRESS TRAINS | RUN TITR WHITE Goons. Corded Pique reduced to 4c. from Be. Tan redueed to fro ich uur stock is co ‘will pay’ thea to lay the goods We only have three CAMDFN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD, Foot of Vine Street. SEY RAILROAD, From Station Foot of Market Street. Accessible from Washington by the through trains BALTIMORE € POTO NEW BROADSTE LVANIA RAILRe ect Curs will eo) Jersey Ralirond ‘Conches to the siation of the Camden & Adantic Kail baggage checks, and full in- 10c., and all finer AC RAILROAD. REET STATIO: sales iveld Inst per yard Jews tu - ‘Cloths for Ladies’ tailor: a beautiful 4-4nch AI-Wool Cloth at We also gh At this. sale two cunes Lastiew Atk fiuse in navy.seal and garnet, Which we offer at 26c., well worth Guc. when the seu: Suits tn all the Pall or through tickets Geieral Passenger Agent. RY PARK, N. JT ily House, near’ oceat ge pertvct. Lighted, ‘Terms moderate. Reduced tutes Of all the leading brands at less than agents’ prices. Extra cood full yard wide Bleached and Brown Cot- Be. ‘fra Bleached Pillow Case Cotton 8c, worth 1 6-4 Fruit of the Loom Bleached iectings of eveay width and make at lem than they Sinipeot's Hest Mourning Prints, In Jengtbs from "to 0 purds, at diye, every piece warranted fect. PS cases Pride of the West, Wamsutta and New York Mills yard wide Iieached' Cottons, in lengths from 2 to 10 yards, at 3c. per yard. An exira chance to save INDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS, BLUE, Alountains. Syn chatges. Cfrealars at Paret & aY., OF uddress A-M.Jelly ‘Gotion Taye, worth aw Whitson, Md. mi GROVE, N. J. ON PLE CARROLLTOS. Oc: class Address THE CARROLLTO: - OCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, Great North Mountain, near Yep Aut Lite es atone coat v0 iy and telephone with ail points reached by tel 7. No bar. A sie, re sort... Altitude over 1,000 fvet. Atmosphere dry. No swamps or fox Four different mincral waters of great Value in the cure of kidney and liver complaint: ja. A rare chalybeate spring, (the strong: ulted States), containing per gallon over 14 form known, Viz plied, bas insured the constant and hitherto unprece- tfiron in the bent Sf pretonide. dented success of our business. All merchandise not ‘protoride, aid nearly 13 grains sa “Thhewe mineral waters nay be Us Poot heated co an agrecabie tempersiure’? ih “Terms very moderate. Round-trip tickets from Washington $8.50, g00d for ‘Pamphletsand all information at A.S PRATT & soN'RY Manager, 401 Oth northwest, TLANTIC CIT" beds, wardrobes, used singly OF Com money refunded to the buyer. Please cail as early as convenient to avold the rush. Our store is covled by twelve patent fans, and ts, there- fore, » pleasant place to sbop. pull: “CHALFO! ES with gas, new furniture, "PELIBHA ROBERTS & SON. TRGINTS BEACH HOTEL Cape Henry, 18 miles af LANSBURGH & BRO, 6 wiles south of | fy3l 420. 422. 424, 496 SEVENTH STREET. ‘SON, ‘Washington, D.C. P. HICKEY, [=a GHLITZS - Cam'L ©, PALMER, sour, ‘Duror: 1296 20th Strest Kerthwent ‘Telephone. 654.