Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1885, Page 3

AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES Sumrs To Onvzr Six Shirts to order for... 9.00. ae SS ee 12.00. & FULL LINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, COL- LARS, CUFFS, HOSIERY AND NECK- WEAR AT TRE LOWEST PRICES COLLARS AND CUFFS LAUNDRIED 2c. each. sylT SB ELLERY. RAILROADS. ryppo sakaTuca. AGE AND I ARE SERIE MOUNTAIN: ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARLOR CARL: Trains on New York, West Shore and Buffalo way, by West Shore of picturesque Hudson River, leave Jersey City Station of Penasylvania Rallroad as ws: SARATOGA SPECIAL, 8:40 am. arrive Saratogs: 340 pm; Caldwell. Lake George, $30 p.m: Montreal, & thence to Lest + eng ome trata ve Washington 12:18 & m. t.con CATSKILL MOUNTAIN SVECTAL, 8:40 am, gerive at Hotel Kastersuill 2:11 p.m., Grand $45 pm. Parlor Care Pennsylvania Hatlroad teain leaves Washington 12:15 a.m. to connect DAY EXPHESS O25 am, Arrive Albany 3 p.m, ron Springs 6 p.m... cdopersiown nt, Mica Set pens Se ID pn Foch = Bui ii am, Navara Falls L248 aim gr Cars (9 Albany and Niagara Pally SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EX- PRESS, 10:55 am., arriveat HOTEL KAATERS- ALL Slo pur, Grand Hotel, 5-20 pm, saratogs B50 pm. Lake’George 8 pam. Parior Cars. Long Branch and New York to Saratoga and Lake Georgy. Pennsylvania Ratlrosd train leaves Philadelphia Sonu. to connect z SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN LIM- ITED, 3:25 p.m., arrive at Hotel Kaaterskill 8:57 p. ii, Grand Hotel 6-36 p.m. Suratoga, 9:10 p.m, Mon: trcal Sam., with parlorears to Catskill Mountain and ‘Saratoga. Buffet parior cars leave Washington on Pennsylvania Railroad train at 8:30 a.m. for Saratoga; Hieepers thence to Montreal Ask for single or round trip tickets by West Shore Route, and avoid long trans- fer through New York City. ny to, city oF depot agents Ivunia Railroad for complete fos, tickets aud parlor Gar chairs. Spacior car chairs from Jersey City Station reserved to advance upon application to agent Pullman Car Eomapany. Pennsylvania Railroad Station. Jeruey Cy, New Jersey. HENRY MC . jeneral Passenger Agent, 13-15 0, 290 BROADWAY. N.Y. _ IJ YHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTR AND UTH WEST. Schednie in effect July 6. 1885, M=LYNCHBURG MAIL, daily, except Sun- y. to local stations, connecting at Lynchburg with mond and Alleghany and Norfolk and Western Radiru ‘3 FAST MAIL daly, 41:15 A. M.—NEW ORLEAN making ciose connections South and Southwest daily, except Sunday, with C. and O. Rallway. Pull- moan Sieeping Buffer Cars from New York and Wash- ington, to Atianta. Pullman Sleeping cars from Washington to New Orleans without change of cars Pullman Parlor Cars from Washington to White spat 845 P. M-LOVISVILLE FAST LINE. Dally via Chariottaville to Cincinnati, Louisville abd all West = a Pullman Sleeping cars, Washington to ouleyille. 1040 P. M._SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS Daily to aij points, South and Southwest via Dan- lotte. Pullman Sleeping cars from Washington to Atlanta, Moutgomery and. Selina. Parlor care Moncgomery to New Orleans. Pullman sleepers from Washington via Charlotte and Colum to bia to Al ‘Manassas Division Train leave Washington at 4:15 p. i aoa. cnet taser. x Warsenisse Trties ase” Washingtop st 7.008. m, sr excepe Bunday 1115 cams and S45 Gm dalle. arrive in Washingtoy &:00 am. Southern tally; 30 am, Sirasburg local dally ex Sept’ Sundayeit0 p.m Lenchourg Mall daily, ex- el .. New Orleans ‘Mail, daily, Bo pm Louisvifie Special, dat i. ickete and information Wgalre at Company's gffce, 00 Pennsylvania avenue, Trains leave toca ne sEavGHTER, N. MACDANTIEL: Gen Fase AGEL. HAAS, Trafic Mange E GREAT. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. ANEFrect JUNE Sist, 1 a ‘Trains leave Washington from station, corner of 6th Pitubung and the West, Chicago Limited Exprese jor imited F: ‘of Palace. Cars at 9:50 A.M. daily: Fast with seeping Cary tft Marrburg to cincintatt, steep aerisburg te Cincinnatt Sod Hotel Ger to Se Loulas dally ecto besa fo Chicago. with ‘car toch Chicago*and ‘Cincinnatt Express, at 710, P-St- daily seth Sleeping Cars Washington, fo. Chicago Hiaburg with Western Expresd with through Sicey. press oo ¢fs for Cleveland and St.Louis. Paciie Fxprem, 10 P.M. dally for Pittsburg and the West, with | E chester, ‘Buffalo, Niagara, ‘except Saturday, with Palace ‘Washington'te Rochester pe ae MORE AND: eke RAILROAD. P-3t A.M. dally, except ae pe a ee Forbes eat uaties Gant ot é On Sunday” &: ; 8:00, 740, 10:00 ‘For Pope's Creek Line, 7:15 A.M. and 4:40 P.M. daily, ex : A M., 12:05 and 4:25 P.M. daily, ceRt Sunday, On Sinday, 4:00 P. ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RATL- WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH: INGTON RAILROAD. For Alexandria, 6:00. 7-00. 9:25, 11:01, and 11:35 A. 3M. 2:05. $228, 4:45, 6:25, 8:05, and P. Sunday at 6:00. 9:25, 11-01 A.M. 8:05 P.M. For Richmond and ihe South, 6:00 and 11:01 A.M. . cr 10:90, 1020 4-M-5100, 3:05. 3:28, 5:10, sissand © tay 1135'P M.. and 13:10 Mi ae eer a) Mand 12:10 night. te and information at the office, northeast cor ber of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue; and st left for the checking of 10 destination from hotels and residences CuaSe evan, 3. & Woo, ‘Geueral Manager. [Je22] General Passenger Agent. ‘ASHINGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN RalL- Ww ROAD, = On and after JUNE 147TH. 1895, trains will Leave from and Arrive at 6th and B streets Depot as follows: ar Sam. and 4:35 5 Is ees ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. join effect SUNDAY, MAY 3p, 1885, until farther notice. Leave Washington froin Stailon, corner of New Jer- or Chicago 10:00 and 10:10 p. m,, daily. The: Chicago 1 :10 p. m., dally. The 10-00 a.m oe Fest Limteed Eapceas to tian on Scriviug in Pitusburgat 730 p.m. Chicago Bext morning at 8:55. No extra fare ie Charged uu the Z ain ‘ime. For Ginotanati, Loulsville andSt. Louls daily at 3:30 Bimand 10-10. ma. with through contes und Pat Eco Bleeping Care tovabove fhout, change. Sop a train is a Game limited trails to Cincinaset gna 4. Touts, arriving ta Cincinnatt wext morsing at T45. St. 630 pm N = fe 6:90 P. ‘0 extra fare is on (45-minute ‘S25 and for Annapolis, 6:40 a, m..and 12:10 and 4:30 On Sunday, 6:30a.u., 4:40'p. 12. bios For way’ stations between Washington and Haltt B40, 830 mm, 12:10 pain, S50, $40, Sa § Sy Sm. and (1:30, su. p.m, For stativus on Metrupolitad mand 11°13 pm. dally, excepe San vas between Washit and Galth- emu: am dally, exenpe sunday For Hagerstown and Winchester, 5:40a:m dally, Pgh Seda, “and 8.40 p.m daily to ‘Hagerstows. falos arvive fous the West daily, 6:00, 7:20 efron daily, am, 2 Fron A Peaolie 830, ae a and 5:25 Pom Astnapolis $30 am., and 1: s 1088 am. 635 pa ay ‘Lexington 3:50 p tu. dally, except Sunday Frederick and inverusediate ands: except Sunday Po “Trains teas IY at the Raltimore me, coruer of Street, where orders will be takeu fort Seog aed recrtved at any potat nthe Gen. Manager, Baltimore. a FPHE NEW ORLEANS Fast LINE ‘AND. SHENANDOAH VALLEY SOUTHERN SPECTAL via BHENANDOAH JUNC.’ LURAY axo ROANOK ‘The New Route to the South and Ns page Ss i gg ey TS yy LBRO 225 y, New Orlents Fast Like Por al points “onne of Sheuandoan ‘Valley, Norfoig Koa Westerm, Rast Tenuemee. Vigil eet Georgia Herlroads' Atlanta, “Sacyor* ducks ville, eres Memphis, Mobile, New or- Jeais, and the th aud Southwest. Pullman Palace sleeping Cars between Washington met Rew Orleans, Without change. Counseting at EXcnandesh Junction wit Pullman’ Cars: Nest pao PM ‘dally, Memphis Express. For all points Soati,, Seuiieast and Soutuwest Pullmak Pat po yg Cae en ene Junction Sha" Meinghis, ‘wituout change, conuccting at Gievelana, eon with, Pullusan’ Cars to Mew Grieans without change ‘Trains leave K. & O. I. K. Passenger Station, corner New Jersey avenue and C street. Bic ckeat Sicepina'enrreeweeamons and at ‘nie ft tiexet ollicen, na. eve. Ti ne at depot B&O. Rie, and offlee of Line, beer op fos aeanan tae be taken ‘ot the city yh. c, Saceheemeniartoten 3 Econ, enn. Fam and Tat Agh Fame ard Kt Agt mbié-duae THIS EVENING. H. HEMPLER’S OPTICIAN STOR! Opera and Marine Gi FP HOMAS DOWLING, Avcnoneer. SAL RGE STOCK OF GRO- Le Oa “BaP CHANDLERY ER GOODS, ar COCO, OL ras ES, CU) 1 TEA CAD OW CASES, LARGE ICE BOX, éc., ST FOURTEENTH, it No. 1106 and thwest, the gets. soul sbove stock. Will be first offered as a whole, ot sold aa such will salir FS ‘Lanterns, during the day.” FOLEY, Auctioneer. TH IMENSE STOCK OF B ISEVENTH SI MEET NO Ds, 908 le_auction tress AUTMIRTEEN TH deeb, at PES daily ant ‘of Silks, Satins, Velvi ‘and, Dress Goods of the latest and most ‘Tabie Linens, Napkh joods’ of all ‘fine Hi Gloves, kmbroide and Cmbrellan, spi ties generally. Couaforts and” ties generally, Covers: Table Covers, Thibet Shawls: also black (rapes and other articles usually fount in & Arst-claxs Dry Gonds Store, “Ladies are special his. sale, goods Relecte a est clty trade, and Will be sold to the Trest bidder for cast ihe trade are invited to attend, asthe goods will be offered in lots to sult, oF will sell'at private aale the auctions, at a sacrifice. in detail. AONRUMETER, Assignee. DOWLING, Auctioneer. ier aco Rit du wecrane a of the District of Columbia, and at we written request of the ry Sersigned wil TWENTY-FOURTH, in front of the preemies Will _be sold at MONDAY, JUL’ 'A. M..and will continue stock has been di aes a ie ‘SIX O'CI < iblic @uction all that Cag ert fo leon Good District iumbia. knowD et Sh ‘square hve hundred and for the same at the south ‘lot, and running thence north hence weat sixty-five (65) feet; five (25) feet: thence east sixty- ‘of beginning, together with con, consisting of, astore, now ‘@ saloon, and dwelling house combin ‘of sale: $2,000 cath the balance in Lwo.equal ‘and two (2) years with inter- ta of trust on. ihe property sold, “4 chaser. Sbslng at’ purchase cost, "A" depot of $100 fe ten days from th f sale, otherwise the Trus- reright { resell: the property. at the = thirty-eight A east ‘commer “of sant nt Srenss sect ee M. FOLEY, Auct r[PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, X HORSES, CARRIAGES AND HARNESS AT = = AUCTION. On WED! AUGUST TWELFTH, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, In front of my salesroonis, potted Horne, round, except One pair ot Yellow Horses, sou: One Bay Horse, sound, 7 years old: ‘Que Sorrel Horse, sound, except one ost and Tak of ise defaith ase, arene ie CHARLES H. PARKER, Sitice 434 and E ste. 2. eye, 8 years old; : RICHARD 3. COLLINS, Que Sorrel Mare, 10 years old, sound; One Surrey Wago! One Cabolette oI , ‘The above stock 1s in splendid condition; work in either double or single harness. Sale positive, (OMAS DOWLING, FISHER & CO., ‘auciioieers Y SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED STREET Nos. 781 AND 910 EIGHTH STREET m the 17th day of SOUTHEAST. ‘By virtue of decrees Jaly, 1885, and the the cause of Schoenborn PIANOS AND ORGANS. SPJALLET DAVIS & CO.'S_ PIANOS; UPRIGHTS ber I will eed “YL. SUMNER, great promcter o shoenboén, in the, Court of the District of Columbia, numbere waits docket 24. we shall, on WED: YSIXTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1565, at PAST FOUR OCLOCK BM. offer at remises, those. parts of and twenty-seven (27), in hine hundred and’ four (008), “be- foning at e point on Sth street east distant weniy(20) sol from, tue bortheast corn @ new and elegant Stock of U Buyers please visit this opening aw = 5 Eow. 5 ROOP., warp FY De METEROTT & CO, LVANIA AVENUE, YLVANIA AVE, and give ‘auction, in front of the numbered twent 925 PENN 3 of said Lot twen- At the Old Stand, 925 PENNSY Riese STEINWAY & SONS’ Unegualet Pianos, also. for Gabler. Grovestein & ‘Wendell, McCammon, ‘Simpson € Co., Wheelock, and ‘Pianos and Organs New and old Pianos and Or; terms. Tuning and Re d Packing attended to’ undred and nine (108) fwet oné (1) inch to an alley; thence north forty-six (46) feet. six (6) inches, au thence east one hundred uni inch to the place of beginulng, two-story brick house, No. ‘The trustees reserve the right, If advisable, to sell the improved and unimproved portions of this property And on THURSDAY, the TWENTY: g DAY OF AUGUST, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M,,.we will offer at public auction, in front of the Premises, the south twenty-two (22) fect front on Sth street enst by the depth bay etomry, ine (109) fet one (1) partly Improved by a 1 ‘Sth “street southeast, 18 for rent or sale on A makers for sale and jundred and twenty- }inch of Lot numbered six (6), ed nine hundred and twenty-elght 4 ten-foot alley running from north line of said part of Lot out to I street sou h, improved by two-story No. 910 Sth strest southeast. And on the SAME DAY, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we will also offer, in front Of the premi: eastern twenty-five ACCOUNT OF BEING OVERSTOCKED AT dull season, we will sell a select, | assortment of Stleff’and Kranich & Bach other fine Pianos, new and second-hand, ‘great sacritice withthe use o feet oflot numbered four (4)by the depth thereof, in square numbered elght hundred rescribed by decree: One- sash: the balance iu one and two years from the day of sale, the notes of the purchaser to be given for the deferred payments, beari cent per annum, interest pavable seml-annually and secured by deeda of trust on the posit of one hundred dollars will Purchase at the time of sale. If th Hot complied with within seven days the trastees re Serve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser, All conveyancing at the cost of . H. RANDALL WEBB, Trustee, 406 5th street, CHAS. A. WALTER, Trustee, ‘S42 D street nw. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, IMPROVED LOT ON ‘D FOURTEENTH STREETS ‘GTON, D.C. and elghty-two (S82.)’ ‘Terms of sale, as inte: al PIANO FORTES, interest at six per UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORK- SHIP AND DURABILITY. roperty sold. A. de required on enc terms of sale are SECONDHAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES, FROM $50 UPWARD PIANOS FOR RENT. WM. KNABE & CO, 817 MARKET SPACE Enxexsox Praxos, OVER 36,000 NOW IN USE. A thoroughly first-class and reliable piano at 9 medium price. STECK & CO. AND BAUS & CO. PIANOS. Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired, tuned, boxed, and for rent. Rent applied if purchased. Best aud most complete assortment of Sc. musicin front of the premises on MONDA RTH, 1885, at FLV. -uiné (49) feet six (6) Inches front on , by entire depth of lot numbered square numbered one thousaud and twenty-eight (1028), In the city of Washington, D. C., ‘rarae House thereon. )eash, bulancein six(6) months, with interest from day of sale, secured by deed of trust on property, at option of purchaser. | $1 Conveyancing ut cost of purchaser. be complied with in one week, ur property will bere- sold at risk of defaulting purchase thirteen (13), in and the two-story. “Tertus of sale; One-taird (a) and twelve (1 EREY KBRRRACH, ‘Terms of sale to 915 F sti 29 Managing Partner of the late firm of jpliis Co. ER, Auctioneer, ‘Horse and Carriage Bazaar, 940 La. ave. Dp LINE TON STEAMERS GEORGE LEARY AND EXCELSIOR, eof which leaves 7th street wharf DAILY, exce} s ‘Exclusive connection wi Boston and Providence steamers. Secure tickets and Tooms at 1351 and 619 Pennsylvania ave., St. Marc hotel, and office Knox's Expt vania ave., who will also check and private residences. For further particulars 1 ‘Telephone No. 745: REGARDLESS OF ‘Horses, Carriages or Wagons to dis- pose of will find this the best method. We ave con- tantly on hand at private sale @ large and well asaort- “6th st. and Pennsyl- a ‘stock of Wagons, Carriages, Bugyies, Harness, &c., Inguire st office, 7th street ‘ELCH, General Agent. HOMAS DOWLIN SMALL STOCK OF GROU. iugton, Monday. Wednesday and Satard: p.m. ‘Firw-ciass Fare, $1.00; Round Stops at Colouial Beach'on Saturdays. Fare ‘Telephone call 94 All Potomac River Landings, Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, Monday, W day and Friday, J THIRTEENTH AUGUS.T, 1835, commencing at TEN O'CLOC Will sell ihe entire contents of the above cstablis THOMAS DOWLID WOOD AND COAL Prerare For Wrurter BREAK IN PRICE OF FUEL. Egg and Broken Lee Coal, $5.00 For POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. NEW IRON STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” Leaves “thatreet_ wharf on MONDAYS, THURS. SUNDAY p.m., touch- ‘Landings. as far as Nowinl” Creek. . Va.,and St. Clements Bay, Md Connects ol We atsbepends Ses acid JOHN . W. RIDLEY. Manager PPE IO AEY, ERS JOHN GL SATURDAYS FRIDAYS and le. B PADGETT, Agent EIG. [BSON and E.C. KNIGHT leave Pier 41, East River, N. Y., every SATURDAY at 4 ‘Gth’st. wharf, Washington, every WEDNESDA NING. Freight at lowest rates. Peruac TRANSPORTATION LINE Stove aud Egg Red Ash Genuine Lorberry ‘Not imitation, as sold by some of our competitors, Finest quality of BAKERS’ WOOD constantly on hand at lowest cash prices, HENRY A. CLARKE & SON, SUE. ICE CAPT. W.C. GEOGHEGAN, SE VCe ane.04k iN remme the route between BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, stopping ‘st River Landi henson’s wharf bm. SUNDAY, March 15. Freight received SATURDAYS ONLY, and prepaid. 933 F street northwest. TONS COAL FOR SALE, COMPRIS- ry desirable variety, at the very and Stove Wood prepared in ‘and prompt det first-class. STEPHENSON th Office:—12th st. and Pennsylvaniaav.n.w. mbli-6m 0 LEAVES 7TH-STREET ‘Thursdays and Sur , Petra ‘Wed Friday and BM Sing on Legere, jonday @. L. SHERIFF, 1114 Pa ave nw. _mb9 _G. T. JONES, Agt,, 7thet. wharf. Mt VERNON! MT. VERNON! MER W. CORCORAN a. ‘m5 returning, reaches EAMER MATTAN the best manner. in_your orders. OBice, Oftices, 328 Peuna. ave, pot and wharf, 6th and JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS SW. BRANCH YARDS AMD OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE 1202 F street northwest. 1516 7th street northwest. 0 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. 2122 9th street northwest Corner $d und K streets northwest 221 Peunsyivana avenue southwest STEA! Leaves 7th-street wharf Mt. Vernon at 10 o' ‘Washington about m LL BLAKE, Captain, STEAMERS. CesABD LINE, BSAGE--Cabin—§80, $80 and $100, accordiug to accommodattons. Steerage at very low rates, Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts of Eu- te, of laden given for Belfast, Glasgow, ntwerp and other ports on | and for Mediterranean For freight and p office, No.4 Bowling WOR INFORMATION | CO: tired and well-conducted home for ladies in confine- MES. MARGARET MORGAN, W. Lomburd St, Baltimore, M ADIES NEEDING AN EXPERIENCED AND Akllfal Femate Phiysclau, should consult te dual Mra. Dr. WILSON, No. 5 Purk Place, tween B and C ne. 2 R. AND MME. SELDEN, 320 MISSOURI AVE. Special treatment for ladlés; over th icasive experience; remedies prompt atid reliable; charges reasonable and consultations ence strictly confidential; call or w open: Madaine Selden Visits ludieyainy distance, 25-3w¢ Tope at lowest rai at the Company’ F both and fecropsliics tame’ | W & "CO., 6Us Tih street, VEKNON H. BROWN & CO., New York. street Nes York” R. LEON, THE OLDEST FSTABLISHED AND. nahdie, Faogeol, Wer Hable Ladies’ Puysicun in the city, can reilable ays in the “city, Sani be consulted dally . Obie hours froin ) BOSTON, VIA PROVIDENCE HORT AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE ‘and adjacent &, FORTY YEARS’ EXPE- nerice invites ‘afflic- 'S or FRIDAY! 5:30 P.M, con- hecting in Norfolk with the — b erhene h mptn yo Hopkins. ; avis Prov 14; Found trip, $26, stateroom berth. fiver we Whe tbe Boston, via Providence, $1 ‘This includes meals and For further information ry wharf, Telephone No. 7: ym 'W. P. WELCH. Agent, E FINANCIAL. Pasce & Warez, STOCK BROKERS 539. 18th street (Corcos we PRIVATE STOCK TELBORAPE Winks Ber WASHINGTON, BALT! NEW YORK, ‘Gusunal’ PanTNERa. B. Cuvoxn Osxxer, Yan G Eye Witte B Taavi Buy and sell on commission PHILADELPHIA, Jaws WHITELY, a ir SITTERS! Combining TRON with PURE VEGETABLE TON- ICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES and EN- RICHES THE BLOOD, Quickeas the action of the ‘Liver and Kidneys, clears the complexios, makes the skin smooth. It does not injure the teeth, cause head ache, or produce constipation—ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. Physicians and Droggists everywhere recommend It. Dr. N. 8. Rvsowes, of Marion, Mase, says: “Ire commend Brown's Iron Bitters as a valuable tonic for enriching the blood and all BE She Pood and removing all Gyapepticaysa- Dr. R. M. Dureeit, Reynolds, Ind.,says: “I have Mark Wrapper. Tak . BROWN CHEMICAL GOs BALTIMORE MD, Lapres’ Hanp Boox—Useful com cli to rae ey swig asta ovat ihalled tolany addres on recelpt of ae. seampe Buxaxrasr_Toxtc BREAKFAST TONIC. highly concentrated vagetenic eet of ona tege peoneatet onlebraied Breaktist Tonfe te a haty merit sod ‘potency’ possessing Gasqustio’ ‘elt y in bullding and ton{t ‘constitution, cacy g bad "ap Your constitution, pre- Venting all forms o "abd el the system. A protection against ague, chills and fever and ey of the liver. A sure appetizer, = se ree Ring te OE 8 3 manent F, horough blood purifying tonic. go will surenginen @ by druggtste and promess’ Ee 50 conte, BROWN & CO. 108 W. Lombard }, Baltimore, Md, anl-s,tu,th'Sm Sole Agents, U.5. A. Fricurret Case Or A Cotone MAN Tcontracted a fearful case of blood polson in 1883, Iwas treated by some of the best physicians In At- For aa Janta. They used the old remedies of Mercury and Potash, which brought on rheumatism and impaired my digestive organs, Every joint in me was swollea ‘and full ofpain. When I was given up to die, my physicians thought it would be a good time to test the virtues of Swift's Specific. When I commenced taking SS. S. the physician safd I could not live two weeks under the ordinary treatment, He commenced to give me the medicine strictly according to directions, which I continued for several months. I took nothing else, and commenced to improve from the very first. ‘Soon the rheumatism left me, my appetite became all right, and the ulcers, which the doctor said were the most frightful he had ever seen, began to heal, and by the first of October, 1884, I was a well man again. I am stronger now than I ever was before, and weigh more. SS. S. has saved me from an early grave. TEM MecLENDON, em McClendon has been in the employ of the Chess-Carley Company for some years, and I know the above statements to be true, At the time he began taking Swift's Bpecific he was in @ horrible condi Tregard his cure almost miraculous. WB CROSRY. Manager. Chess. Carley Co,, Atlaate Division, Atlanta, Ga. April 18, 7888, For sale by ail droggists. ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed fre. TyE Swire Srpctric Co, Drawer 3, Atlante, Ga, N. ¥.. 157 W. 23d St. 1 DRY GOODS. Bavws Miasciors Esrasrtsnaen. IT'S ASTONISHING How our trade bas kept up. We are as busy now as we were in June, which 1s always the best month of the spring trade. But as we have kept our depart- ments all completein every detail by receiving new goods almost every day, we find that desirable goods are always wanted, provided the price is an ob- We oven to-day the following bargains. In some cases the goods are entirely new. and in others reduc~ Hons have been made sufficient io make them equally attractive, SUIT DEPARTMENT. 1 lot of white Suits, made of fine Swiss, and trimmed mith nice Swiss embroldery. We have only « few of each style in stock 80 waut to close them. ‘They sold at 8 {0 $10.00, we shall offer the cholce of them at $6.50 eacl 1 black and white Lawn Suit, size 38; former price 97,50, now $4.50. 2 figured Lawn Suits, size 34 and 36; former price 50, now $3. J buck Cuambray Suit, size 86; former price $12, now 1 lot of Oddsand Ends of Misses Suits at all prices, from $3 to $7. Mustbesold. Your choice for $1.50, NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT. 1,000 yards of three row Crepe Lisse Ruching,elther black or white. ‘This le s regular 25c. ruching; how offered at 15¢. « yard. 2 Jot of Children's Collars, made of three rows of fine Swiss Embroidery or Oriental Lace; worth 48c. ‘To keep things lively we offer them at 2c. Another arrival of our Tourists’ Hulll.ng, 3 styles ina box, two yards each style, (six yards), at1v0, box. We expect Tuesday to open another lot of those Net Fichus at 25c, We sold before 100 dozen In four y DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT. About 100 yards of Black Cashmere Embroidery. at 18c. « yard, Worth 48c., and 22 pieces White Oriental Net, worth $1 a yard, at 50c. (Ask to see these two specialties.) BUTTON DEPARTMENT. ‘Our spring stock of Fancy Buttons have been almost enifrely closed out. We are very glad of this, u» we shall open soon with an entire new stock, whlch, as usual, will be the largest and cholcest in the city. Just Wom ths department is lively welling pearl butzons, We open 4 Jot of superior quaitty Pearl Buttons He. a dozen, or 2 dozen for 16c., the best value yet offered, GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Shirts! Shirts! Shirtst We wonder where they all go tu. “We sold the past week over 3,000 Shirts, aud us Wegive with each and every one our guarantce to re fund Ue money for any dimetistaction, we are Broud cont which is a pleasing svidenee at tue coteieoe cent, w a pleasing evidence of the aa 2 they’ give. Lot of bargafos in this department, DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT, A few Specialities for a few days, Headquarters for "EO RSEOE S06 wag cna, de. aaa, worth mans ates sae Mice ay ae Ot ert 65c, 20 all liven Dinner Napkins, at $1.15, sold at $1.50. ALL SOLD—Our 6-4 C advertised at 60c., worth $1.60. WHITE GOODS TO CLOSE OUT. India Linens, Victoria Lawns, Check and Pi Nalusooks Persian Lawns and Mulls, at prices defy competition. See them and be conv! Our stock of Muslins and Sheetings the most complete in the city. Cut this lst out tor future reference. We wil! not require you to take SHORT LENGT! but wil! sell any quantity, from one yard toa ful: at ane eet ior- Tat Bo inches wide, Gc. a yard, ‘Ti-tor- inches = Cotton Valiey, 36 inches wide, 7c: yard. Andrc in, 36 inches wide Fruit of the Loom, 36 inches wi Lonsdale, 36 inches wide, 8c. Dwight Anchor, 36 inches: wide, ‘Wamsutta, 36 inches wide, 10c. Pride of the West, 36 inches wi Lonsdale Cambric, 36 inches wide, 113 BEB A MM MM © eA Ly Bap aa MMM 416 SEVENTH STREET. auld Taisa Anp Guauan Lavexs. SEATON PERRY, (Succeson To Pesny & Buormem), errs STLOM dpe CERO A YARD. coe u O. . HALF-BLUACHED BARNSLEY TABLE Li ENS, FROM 40c. TO $1.25 PER YARD. IRISH AND GERMAN LINEN HUCKABACK RMAN LINGN DAMASK TOWELS FROM PER DOZEN. riage FRENCH AND GERMAN LINEN NAPKING,DOY- LEYS ANDTHAT i ROWN, Ae aie LINEN DAM- LE CLOTHS, JOHN &. 3 ALL WIDTHS AND SUMMER Bi N ROM PAIR. coal gts wee IN WHITE GOODS ‘Tou Mom Killed and Several Injured. WILLESBARRR, Pa., Aug. 11.—Rellable in- formation has Just been received here that a terrible explosion of gas took piace in the West End Coal Company's mines this a tan Teer eas vee ‘instant earned, ton Tormey fon more wets inetantiy LATER, Farther inte! of the disaster says: The fan that fuppiios fresh air to the West End mine at Mocanaque broke, deprivin; mineofair, Four men ha’ it te Renee aciasteees aeeuoeate yt inthe rir cannot be reached, owing to —_+__ Races. Saratoga N.Y., August 11.—This was the Sarat ‘Arm day of the second race meeting here. rat race, one was won by Editor, 5 Tim with Mona ye ‘second and Rapido thi Tl race, uarters of a mile, was won by Mem vith Seoptten Lass second Sad Tartar thirds tine 1s? ‘The third Face, one anda Hint ——_~—— Brooklyn’s Murder Mystery. EXCITEMENT OVER THE CRIME—NO CLUES FOUND YET BY THE POLICE, New Yorg, August 11.—No murder which has been comin{tted In Brooklyn for years has aused so much excitement and comment as that of the shooting of Albert H. Herrick in his realdence, 839 Pearl street, rday afer coting occurred noon. The house where the ‘si is an object of attention to-day to the who it, Many theories are advanced as to who did the killing, some holding that it was the stey while others maintain that it was 9 burglar who was caught by Mr. Herrick, and whoehot him down to effect his cecape, Tier- rick’s stepson, Armstong, is still in custody. ‘The police are hard at work on the case, but 60 far nothing new has been develo) strong says he was not at. his steptathe gee Launch of a Big Ship. Rockrort, ME,, August 11.—The four-masted ship, Frederick Billings, was launched to-day le port. She is the second largest ship it in the United States, and the on! four-masted ship. Her masts will extend ever bull feet above the bridge. Se buas: Bratal Circus Men. rookly A REVOLTING OUTRAGE PERPETRATED BY A GANG OF ROUGHS, HUNTINGDON, Pa., August 11. negro. The gi consigned to jal house for safety. ‘The negro was captured an ee New Capitol. Trexton, N. J., Aug. 11.—The building commission met this mornin: gided togo on with the excavating immediately. is is belng done Architect Browne will While t! perfect his plans. ————— Joined the Eastern League. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., August 11.—The Bridge- pert base ball Glub has left the Southern New England league and joined the Eastern league. ‘The arrangements were perfected yesterday. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New ¥ ‘Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and 3: ofthe New York Stock market to-day special wire to H. HI. Dodge, 339 vo with Irian Pat, second, an “fontine, d. Arm- er’s house during the afternoon, and accounts for his movements. The autopsy on Herrick’s body today showed that the ball had entered his Ten white men and a negro named George Mack, beloug- ing toa circus, last night committed a brutal outrage upon Flora Morrison, a pretty country girl of Center Union, this county, While the circus performance was going on she was taken into the woods near the show grounds and assaulted by the men. J. K. McCabn, in trying ‘to rescue the gin, was severely clubbed by the irl was taken toa neighborin Washington Stock Exchange. The following changes from yesterday's quota- | ck Exchange are noted to-day: U.S. 44s, 1891, coupon, 113 tions on the Washington § 1134 asked. U.S. , 1924, cur., 1 in R. R, stoe! 18. 412, bi National asked, stoc bid; 194g asked. ushington Chesapeake & Po! Ng bid. due empons, 55% es S6i,! North Carolla sixes, old, 112 bid today. southern red, 97h: 1 Maryland, asia) inter red, Spot, Sehavbig Auguss, eruber, 98 October, UX%s. Ni 3 7 rn white, 3 Pennsylvania, 2 3 ensy und di 10413; creamery, copper Fretted dull, 10%. Whisky st x Other articles unchanged. Freiguts to [iverpool steamer numinal—cotton, sf Recelpts—tour. 1.940 barrels; wheat, 43 corn, 3,0U bushels; outs, 4,000. bushel bushels. Shipments—flour, 1,001. barrels. wheat, 629,000 corn, 15,000 bushels, Chicago Markets. rye, HICAGO, Iut., August 11—1 p. m.—Wheat sold ear the clode and closed Weak 4; lower than yester- : October, ¢ Octo- of ugust. nominal, 874: September, & Sly, Corn firm—Atugust, 4 ember, 48g: bert 45%. Onis niendyAugusi, Doe October, 26%. Rye firm, bee. Whisky’ stearty, 1.15. Figunder yester October, 9.47%. Lard eas; y> at Be} x terday— August, 6.30; Sepwember, 6. A Plea for Personal Liberty, ‘THE PRESIDENT IS INFORMED THAT SCIEN- ‘TIFIC MEN ARE IMPOSED UPON. An anonymous communication, written ina good hand, the phrasing of the sentences show- ing that it was composed by a foreigner, proba- bly a German, has been sent to the President, and by him referred tothe Interlor Department. It begins as follows: «Twill humbly bring herewith to your notice been perpetrated for some years upon the personal liberty of a certain Glass of government emplayes by thelr supe- Hlor officers. ‘There ts a rave in vogue in the Smithsonian Institution and the National Mu. scum whieh now shall also be Inaugurated in the jeultaral and other departments, in which selentific men are employed, which forces them to sign "@ pledge forbidding them ilact anything: for ihena: hor to. collect an for them. ree time, except for thé Musoum of the U.S, Goverament. They even #0 far an to forbid thelr subordinates to ‘any specimens under penalty of © sum- mary discharge. Is it not’ degrading in the highest In{t_not meant Does it not look as though Natural History objects had the value of diamondst is it not selfishness in the highest degree?” Can such meanness be Free on. $0 any that because this rule is followed in all the museums of Eu- rope it is no reason for itsadoption in thigcoun- tay, for the reason that the employes in Europe have @ permanent tenure of office and a pen- @ wrong which to hays 6 private collection of objects selves, not even during their mary Sie writer then sion in old ‘while here there is permanency in office. He then continues: “Do SSlojifa man oven though ho bes naturalist on- ‘@ man,even o bea nat - joys timsctt is bis free in the beautiful Tealm of nature than to: his timein places Joys of di in gambit Ort 3 Gr Soarse, tee Rigi Professors cannot afford to.use thelr treo time'io collect ‘of Natu- Sten evel ved during flee nous, to buy ani ‘such transsctions? is it iawfal it? If 80, why is it not la fore ana, ve 2S eiveen hese bo their free time?” In conclusion, the writer asks the President to igaue a restraining order. — OF THE iE | Luke | Rev. W, | the fat 2 asked, ion Ins., 11 Fick Machine, 109 bid; 111 aioe Nat. Met. Bank, 136 bid. rzinia sixes, past- Stu: new threes, teady th krain, Sal. bushels; 3 October, 6.40. thing nt Yo bay. and sal real etiate while in the employ of tbe of THE INDIAN LAND LEASES. Position of the President Explained. leases. dissatisfied because they were restricted in their roaming habits upon their own reservation. were forbidden to go upon the leased and this ‘some of them to get ngly., ‘there a difference in the tribes as to the ‘the leases. The Indians concluded that they wanted all their lands, and the President and the Seo to maintain peace and keep them in 2 aged temper was to restore their lands to them. President's ation ordering the cate men off in forty days was terued, and tsen strong was” brougl bear to secure an extension time in of favor of the lessees, This was refused. It is known, however, that the government does Not expect the lessees to the reservation within the prescribed time. It is not deemed practicable for them to do so, If the cattle gupecs = eye earnest: ‘a es tw somply with the proclamation, and by getting their cattle off the reservation restore lan to the Indians, they will, at the expiration of the 40 days, al aber eae @ reasonable extension. But the determination of the: ernment is that if they sit down and do noth! one upon leniency from the administrat to them off by the use of the cavalry, The mt aaa this course because he feared that if he cattle owners secured one extension in ad- vance they would rest easy, feeling they could get another extension. He was determ! to remove them and did not want them to = ine that there was any indulgence for them. He is determined to enforce the proclamation, but is willing to reasonably extend the time, pro- vided the cattlemen show that they are trying to get off the lands, he Interior de} ent regards all the leases of Indian lands by cattle companies as illegal, and will eventually wipe them all out. It may be that more induigence will be extended tothe lessees of the Cherokee lands than any others because the Cherokees are intelligent, educated Indians, and know how to govern their affairs. Butas to the wild nomadic tribes it is quite sure that cattlemen will not be permitt occupy their lands even under leases. ggg Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been flied as follows: Allen Rutherford to A. W. Giddings, iot 46, sq. 363; 3990, W. W. Metcali to F. H. Brown, lot 27 and pt 20, sq. 302; $790. Emily De ss to Adelaide Morton et al., pt. 92, Be: So. ——— SS The Courts. Porice Court—Judge Mills pro tem, To-day, Richard Holm colored, larceny, $5 or 15 days. Edward Heid, do,, do. Lucy Fan- troy, colored, larceny, $10 or 30 days, William Saddler, assdul 3S EES be Claiming 8660,01 A PITTSBURG PREACHER WHO HOPES 70 ESTARLISH OWNERSHIP OF HARLEM COMMON. burg special to the Philadelphia Times, Aug. 10. On Thursday next the Rev. W. R. Coovert, pastor of the Church of God, Townsend street, | accompanied by 8. Arnold, rea! estate agent, | will leave for New York to establish a claim to Harlem Commons, in New York city, including that part of Riverside Park in which Grant's tomb is located. Of the Coovert family there | are about a hundred, and ifthe claim is proven $660,000.00 will be divided among’ them. Mr. Coovert has a transcript taken from the ‘umientson file in the state capitol in Albany, his transcript shows that Thomas N. Lovell John Vervelen, Dan Tarneur, Joost Oblene and Resolved Waldron patented ten thousand acres of land in the town of Harlem, N. ¥., under patent made by Gov. Richard Nicholis, May, 1666. ‘The patent was remade October 11, | 1667; reaffirmed to them, their heirs and as- | sisns’ by Gov. Thomas Donegan on March 23, | 16 Then the title passed to Waldron, after: dto @ man named Willlama, then ‘to the andts, and the last-named patentee Is ‘overt. Luke Coovert bad a son, Jasper Coovert. Thomas Coovert was a son ‘of the latter, and R. Coovert claims that Thomas’ was of his father, Joe Coovert, who Is now living In Mercer county, Rev. Coovert says further that. as faras can. be learned Luke Coo- «J of Usls property, but leased years, which lease runs out have offered to take the acontingent fee,and Benjamin tis claimed, has guaranteed to win cugenle Toussaint, a pretty little Belgian girl, with plump form and rosy cheeks, put up her d to be sworn in St. Louis yesterday after- @ marriage license in the recorder's ne was accompanied by Jean Coose- man, a native of Lieze, and the bride-elect blushingiy ae in French that she had Known Mr. He had been in this country for .aud when he left Liege It was un- i he would return some day to ente for his bride. A few weeks azo ce for Europe to redeem his proi- ung lovers met in their na- ugenie expressed a decided ing in the United States, es- is, where the Vagaries of the tood it rendered life remained firm in his nd she, begged to be ra ne day he yr America he called upon her to say and found her in tears, She had relented, and promised to marry him if he would deer his vovage until she could prepare forthe nuptiais, ‘To this he replied: ly arrangements are ali made, and if you are jor me still you will accompany me now. We can get married on the other elde. TI steamer suils in half an hour, and you have that time to decide.” nie Was on deck when the steamer left . The wedding ceremony took place ‘The reported marriage of Richard K. Fox, of thiscity, was a revelation not only to men about town, but even to hisemployes. On July 25 a decree was entered in the supreme court by which Mrs, Fox, the first wife, obtained a divorce from her husband. Mr. Fox made no defense when suit was begun, but offered his wife $50 a week as alimony. His law- ers, Howe & Hummel, said yesterday that Te'hud been paying. this sum t bis wife fora year, and action was begun in the hope of ob- taining an increase on this amount, but the court fixed the amount at that figure, "Mr. and Mra. Fox were married in 1809 and came to is country over a dozen years ¢ peri- odieal which has made Mr Fox's uncial euc- cess was started by him at small office at No. 12 Center street. His wife in her pleadings swore that his income is clogs on to $200,000 a year. He has six children, the eldest being a boy fourteen years ‘old, all of whom are attending private schools. On the Cunard. steainer Auranis, which sailed from this port for Liv June 27, the list of passengers contained the names of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Fox. It is about two years since Fox met the woman he has Just married. Her name was Helen Doda, but by some people she was known as Helen Dwyer, the widow of John Dwyer, a prize-fighte! A Woman's Horrible Crime. One of the most horrible crimes ever perpe- trated in Tennessee was committed at Nash- ville last night by a negress named Anna Dav- ago,and had since been heard to threaten to iu’her. Millie became frightened and moved to another part of the city. Early last evening Millte left her four-moni Baby at home und went toa ball. About ten o'clock a police- man passing her house heard the infant soream- ing and broke in the door. Anna Davem) was standing over the child, which was covered with a quilt, T! blood. The skin blotches and half of its lip was eaten away. The Knna Davenport hed forced 7, nna sake nitrated Ive and bad the stuff over eae ee ore LAND. Store iddiesisehy det Tora treas: that ‘the ‘peers appre rove the propasct appoint causes of “tie: present ‘in Brides uses of “the: Sernng the depression in Wettish trade tn recent Granville opposed the appointment Of ‘the commission. He Kuitp Ho of South Peskin COMMISSIONER EDMONDS’ DEPARTURE. President feng om bel Board of District Commissioners, has @ sufferer for years with a rheumatic complati whieh eceasien- ‘gives him much trouble ‘by i mation developed, ad, giving much pain, and Binal tee few seks | at Cresson, in Penn- vant fe started at yelock this morning, and will remain there gor or three weeks. Vice President Webb will act in of own office thoroughly. There is mot much ‘work to ‘be done at this time by the Commissioners, and it affords @ convenient time for recuperation. Saturday FE] Se Ca Commissioner ‘ook work- house and almshouse and made a tour of the Duildings Mr. Webb himself sur- prised at the march of ita made ‘Since he last visited the place. Mr. Webp told a @taB reporter this morning he had nothing to say as to any policy ne en- teruained for ise pablle schools, except his de- sire to follow such a policy as would best serve the schools. School questions would be earn- arise, = A LOST MARRIAGE RECORD FOUND. berg, rok in relty, C street, for wnbroker OD many years, which has been ths ‘of ine ec the U.S. consulate at bul discovered this morning on the records Sf the, clerk of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trlet_ of Colum! to organization of the potable poor of the certifi- gate of marriage of Chartes O. . and pias beare Suse U.8. consul at Hamburg. JULY OoLLEcrr ‘The official ‘of Collector Cook for the month of July shows that the total receipts from. all sources for that month were > created by the jon of 2d class private John Hurst be filled bythe promotion of fat class Private R. E. Weeden “for general efficiency:” fd "expecially for the” zeal, determine. tlon ‘and ‘Judgment displayed by the three highway Ren |Wm. Nermnsthee Geet e three men, (Wm. Not Ne Northredge, and H. Shultheis) on the sth instant”; also the appointment of A. W. Green, as first Class private, vice Weeden promoted. The Commissioners have approved the recom: mendation, CHIEF CRONIN’S REPORT FOR JULY. Chief Engineer Cronin, of the fire depart- ment, has to the Commissioners that there were malarmas during July. ‘The ee- yan in- timated loss was $101,430, covered of $73,080. "During the month two larms were recelved, the fires be- Ing extinguished by the nearest companies, Fire Marshal Drew made an inspection of ali the steam laundries In the city, and reports two cases where danger from fire exists, ‘ive new ; | horses were purchased tor the department, and the unserviceable ones were turned over to the property clerk. Applications for appoint- ment were received from J. Hickey, Thomas H. Robinson, Henry D. Main, John A. Kelley, J. A. Russel, Charles H. Voss, Charles’ T. Blan: jord and John E. Heider, out of the list seven applicants were examined and found Qualitied. WANTS A NEW PAVEMENT. Mr. Abraham Fisher writes to the District Commissioners that he has just ey ps 26 houses on H street, between ist and 2d streets southeast, and asks that a flagging be lald from HH street from ‘here the bavement stops in front of said houses, capt, SMOTE HE commrssroses, . Beverly Tucker, commanding Compan; A, National’ Guards, ‘writes to the Commis: stoners notifying them that the nization will make lis first appearance on the 19th of August, 1885, in full uniform, and will give Cot marching salute between 2:30 and 3 O'eloe MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. John T. Cox hax asked the Commission- ers to extend the order releasing the property of the Holy Cross church from the assessment made against it by the late board of public works so as to include the P street front. The Engineer Commissioner has recom- mended sewers to be laid on I street, between 16th and 17th; in alley in square 620; 3d street, between B and C; 5th street, between Land M. ‘Mr. T. C.Quantrell has applied for a position as sanitary Inspector. Chief Engineer Cronin has reported favorably on the standpipes and ladders erected in the building of the Little Sisters of the Poor. Charles Kirby was yesterday appointed a mounted policeman, vice L. B. An re- cently dismounted. Mr. James Small, sealer of weights and meas- ures, reporis that during July, 1885, he in- ‘spected 91 coal scales, three gply of which re- quired readjustment. The Comumissioners have ruled that O. FE. Duffy has no right to continue the real estate business under the bond of the ffm of Duffy & Co., which is dissolved. Mr. D. will have to get’a new bond. BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwi:le: James G. Pay: erecta two-story private stable, rear of 2114 Massachusetts avenue northwest; $2,000. E. Lull: rect four two-story awd basement dwei- lings, 2d street and New Jersey avenue north- west; $17,000. Johu. Ballers, ercet a two-s and basement dwelling, 13th, between 8 and streets northwest; $2,000. Mrs. A. Kemp, a frame, near corner 12th and Cstreets n.¢.; $200, J. H. Soule, repair frames, 15 and 20 5th street southeast; $400. Thos, Luts, repair frame, 418 H street horthwest; $125. Jacob Beck, repair frame, Benning’s station, county; $200. ‘T. B. ae repair frame, 1009’ O street northwest; THE WORK OF THE POLICE FOR ONE QUAR- TER.—Property Clerk Sylvester, of the police department, Just completed the qi report for the quarter ending June 30th, 1885, which shows the total number of ar Toate to (be 4,930, of which 764 | were females, Ofthe number of arrests the de- tectives made 90. Fines amounting to $18, 74.02 were imposed. Lost or stolen property, valued at $8,000, ‘were reported, of which $1,900 was recovered. 962 lodger were accommodated. —— A Poodle as a Smuggler. MONTREAL, August 11.—A seizure of Jewelry which has been smuggied into the Dominion from New York has been made by the cross the boundary several times at different points, She was always accompanied by a ‘small poodle dog, and it was under the blanket whieh the dog invariably wore that the valua- bles were stored. afternoon » allad Dutheld, aliss Snyder god W° ‘obaoco nd ‘cigar, desiers at No. Mp apie Ro pat Somers oo} : en Both taon were beld to await the action of the Herat Preparing for a Siege. A letter from Herat, dated July 30 inst, that the Herates are buying and storing quantities of grain. It also says that 2,000 ‘The writer amerts that there is great enthu- siasm among tho citizens, and Fesolation wotefend the erty trom Rescinn ate tacks. ‘The At oun was ly crasbed to death. His head and both were cat off. Mr. Vaughan was formerly. {nent in the labor movement and ‘and respect of his fellowmen, pant nae + nema cet A — Grau's parearat amp Suicmne.— Carrie Maurer, twenty-one years old, who lives ith ber brother-indaw, Freeman Schnefer. ra Rochester, N.Y. rent to her room last Saturd noon, say was weil, Some after ote cof ber throst with's vaste, ond died ina few minutes. She was an unusually pretty, ge Her father was formerly « prom|- bent eftizen, and rt. Fame factory as bookkeoper. he made the acquaintance of @ young Tan named Forrest, working in the same They bave been keeping er two years. Forrest has been ce emp 9 to the girl's 4 ‘and Car- ric had been told to cease ‘meeting itn, but she refused to do #0. ‘Her family say that be ber trayed her, and assign this as the reason of het suicide. Young Forrest learned the news of girl's suicide and called at the house. Schaeffer attacked him fiercely, and upbraided bim as being the cause of iri'’s death. He then Se Forrest away, an: ‘whereupon Forrest flea. im, eupon ‘Try1xo To Prove RIEL INSANE —A meeting in Riel’s interest was held at Lachine, last night, which was addresed by Mosers, Royal and’ Girouard, members of parliament, ore hail Psigned theres Braye fer whic ng re, prays for @ wu lent respite to enable ities ‘case to be, carried to the privy coun Tt elaims that the j1 ‘* recommendation to Tmercy was because of doubt in thelr minds as to hie san- iy, and says, in conclusion, that the rebellion of which Louis Ricl was the figure-head was a Plece of folly, and asks for the issuance of = medical cominission to Investigate his mental condition. He CARRIED A NeEpie Trrover Lire.— Kelly Bonnell, the well-known billiardist, died in Auanta, Ga, Sunday,and a queer incident occurred in connection With his death. Thirty | years ago, when he was an infant, his mother missed & needle. The doctors sald that it had entered the child's body and would come out some day. An hour before his death he com- plained of an itching sensation in his shoulder ‘and a few minutes later the long-misaing needle forced its way out, 2 —e0—_____ A Horse THIEP HANGED TO A TREE.—Cyrus Partridge, a notorious horse thief, known all prer Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, was in jail at Laramie City, oming. Bun evening, having been at Bear River a Soliton Col, for ante Secping nnd trial asa, tent ins, Col., ant an attempt should be made tolynen im tt was thought best toget him out o@own al once. Accordingly, he was put under oon and across the country to Red But a station ten miles distant, wi ne was to carried by rail to Cheyenne and Fort Collins. ‘At Fort. Randers, an abandoned military reser: vation two miles from town, a party of masked men took Partridge from the guards and bi him to atree, Partridge was the leader of = notorious gang of thieves who have eluded the officers of the law, and was_run down through the efforts of the Wyoming Stock Association. DEATH OF A PHILADELPHIA MILLIONATRE. Moro Phillips, a well-known Philadelphia mer- ghant died (at Spring Lake, NJ ¥, of Bright's disease, He was really Philip Chariut- ‘ky Moro, born in Warsaw, Poland, about seventy-five years ago. He wasa strong ne- Uonalist, and when Prone: man took a promi- nent part in one ot Humerous uprisi against Russia. The revolution failed and the young patriot fled to America, where he sccu- mulated a large fortune. Among his most val- uable possessions were a r mine in Michi- Een anda phomphate minein Canada. Some of his friends estimate bis fortune at $10,000,000. Barrer Houses ror rae Loxpow Poor.—Sir Richard A. Cross, British home. = terday aftcrnoon’ moved in the. House of Gon. mons the second reading of the bill for the housing of the poor, and stated that the object of the measure was to prevent the ove! of people in dwellings, and also the 01 - Ingo! houses within particular areas, Healded Unat the government intended to place the great Prisons of the metropolis outside London, and ulllize their present sites for the construction thereon of artisans’ dwellings. “ir Charles Dilke spoke in the debate and was received with cheers, ‘The bill passed its second reading. ‘THE COLORED ProrLe aND GEN. Grawr.. Atthe meeting of the colored citizens and soldiers of Richmond, Va., last in memory of Gen. Grant, two of ‘che prominent speakers referred to the death of the old hero, thelr rights in politi id religion. red That the privileges enjoyed by Vvernment were being taken from them, and ‘the adminis- ond Maris, feta | ter ‘and six months.