Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except AT THE STAR RUILDIN Northwest Corner Penasylvania Ave. an: The Evening s ‘Tuy Werekry Fear, posiace Ali mai d Lith St, by Newspaper Company, — Ohe pening Star, Vor 67—No 10,110. WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1885. AMUSEMENTS. SE. Saturday a. Production, ic Tr 00 3 io Oo ae 3 it ° Ger HO 90. coo LIL MU OG |. Griginal Muste by Sig. G. Opert! nd Ballets A Great Premier Assoluta, ML Gorgeous © Full Choruses! T ‘ust. ring Armor! wal of Venice! The Terrific Earthquake! est Soene ever p xt Week, “"l CONCERT UNDER T USPICES OF THE dX SOLDIERS TEMPE NION Will be hei on Arsenal, rs Mr. Spring. Battle of Id. Carrolton, he, Fanny Fan! . Exhibition.—Jonney H., Adalaide, in, 5O cents. iN € LICHAL. Fores THE Beavire L BLACK CROOK. Under the management of the KIRALFY BROS. AND FUN. THE GREATEST SUCCESS EVER PRODUCED. BLACK CROOK MATINE! ELACK CROOK MATIN POLE ¥, WITH Vures, tropol FRIDAY EVENING First appears thiseity. Said to be very fine LIVING ehureh ERZOG'S NINTH STRERT ¢ Dylly Matinee ‘Tonight Dally 2PM ats P.M. 2P. POPULAR PRICES.— To Family Circle, 10 ce nd Orchestra chairs, J'No extra charge tor Frserved seats. On sale six Doors open at ‘Overture one hour viages called at 4:10 m “QUEENA” and and 7 p.m. HAZEL RINKE and Lo:td -ETHEL TUCKER reste comiae! Room of the Season.” LDIE AND STEEL'S JUPEL a Saturday. se21-6t NOVE stinees Tuesday, Thursday and iME MUSEUM. Pennsylvania av ; near 11th st. E FAVORUTES. Night this We RETURN OF ‘nt io receive of but the latest and best of mi ‘Orders left at the leader's residence, OOS HH street u.w., will receive prompt ai: sel2-lm WINE, WHISK IES = D L FOR MEDICINAL Us HELTMULLER & CO’S, sez26ttlp “ks Lath st wed UY TIES SPECIAL — TWO CENTS. TO RICHMOND, DAY, OCTOBER 3, 1885. ‘0 Loss of Time! XCURSION VA. t Gey Fourteen Hours in the City of Hilis! Separate Coaches for Gentlemen mecompanied by tates ng, leaves Kichmond at o'clock p.m. er 4, stopping at Alexandria and: ig and revurning. Fire, round trip t2- Mtchmond, $2. Round trip to rf burg, $1.25. mm sage at ail the principal Drug and Cigar Bezs-tocd <te Stores. T Vimersta Beace AND RETURN, STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE ‘Leaves 7th st. wharfat 6 p.m. sharp, SATURDAY, September 26th. The Only Steamer Carrying Passengers Direct to Rat road Whart, No transicr through the city, Kets aud Staterooms for sule at Ellis” Music e, 937 Pa ave. See circulars. sezzst TO BE s mesh On wSepiekaber 36, nents to be had on the grounds. es will run from the coruer of High and Bridge 9-40 streets, Georgetown. sel IST. vERY MORNING, at 10 a.m.. return- ing at 4 p.m. «8 cents for Round Trip. “Tout will leave for Marshall Hall at 10 b. m., returning at 1 and 7 o-cloc it ‘Seiltnol_ J]?! T# oxEAT FrEs AND CABIN JOHN ‘The Steam Packet EXCELSIOR will make regular trips during the season to theabove poluts every SU: DAY, TUESD: corne® of Hizh se Bout leaves UNS Y aud FRIDAY, leaving her wharf, 1 Canal, at 8 o'clock a.m., shar} round trip oUc. Boat can be chartered on al- ternate days. For information apply at office of J. G. and J. M. WATERS, 1047 High st. Georgetown. Usaversat Morar Pousnr FOR BRASS GOODS, AND ALL METAL SURFACES. BOSTON HARD WAX FOR FLOORS, HAYWARD © HUTCHIN 424 9TH STREET. _ NOVELTIES IN BRASS. Wx H. Rex. 7 MARKET SPACE. GRAND OPENING OF FALL BOOTS AND SHOES. nd con- F complete line of toots and Shoes, we have the de Goods ever o:fered to the Cut this out and show it to your friends, on to $2.00 Te Measure, ¢ it will pay y -d good to come and see us, S. quality and low prices Wogether. —* Large line of Children’s and Misses Spring Heels. We make « ¢ Hund-sewed Ludies’ Kangaroo or Kid w order ior 35. No Braneh Si WOON KAM THE ONLY Fb AT $25 WE SELL AS GOOD A SUIT AS ANY ONE NEED WEAR: WHILE FROM $15.50 To $zu IS THE POPULAR RA: OF PRICES FOR GENTEEL AND SER- VICE RMENTS, AND THE STOCK OF THEM 18 PARTICULARLY STEZONG, COMPRISING 2 HEN COME DOWN 10 WE HAVE SAS LOW AS S10, WHICH WE ARE NOT ASHAMED Tu OFFER A MAN WHO MUST MAKE EVERY DOLL AND CAKES NOTH SNOW. OUK CHEAr HONEST THROUGE eUsTon@ics sed-Im® Live Assuraxce WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. SUCCESS BY MERIT. THE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL ENDOW- MENT ASSOCIATION, Organized 1877. Amount of Insurance Carried... WHAT WE HAVE DON! We have kept all promises We have paid ail claims in fall, We have paid $340,000 to the families of certificate holders in thels host orneeds WHAT WE HAVE NOT DONE: Fak have never made any humbug promisesof We have never printed a list of merchants and thers wie une with uses agg mute others to jow — lead, bat beri depended on the merit of our RoE DONALDSON, President. Holes BXPae Mice Present RORLE DODAENHIE Sreaurcr, TSENG 12 JONSON: Attonuey. Wrnutast 1. Goons. MOMS SreeeLr, s SOMERVILLE, Sh FEN: TAWnENCE Oat Omce of ne Ktion “No-Bid Fates welt Ascenc Woxes. $3,937,500 ‘We think women more akin to angels than man can ever hope to be. Note woman's disposition; how gen- Ue, how long suffering, how forgiving: and that inborn refinemeut, which man'scoarver nature never Gore opes, also goes to prove woman's moral supret acy. Not only that—look at man dresed In the pre- vailing costume of the day, what more hideous, unun- gelie picture can one depict. Place @ woman by his side arrayed in graceful flowing drapery, and wehave picture which is certainly more angelic than the man in his dingy, unartistic raiment. wwwo wwww wwww i Wwww Ir wow Are to be worn on hats and bonnets for the fall. and the Palais Royal desires its putrons to mspect the new ad &, “% bes eco oo oC EACH. ag WINGS at 5, 10, 18, 25, 39, 48 and 68¢. COLORS: Red, yellow, blue, navy, cardinal, white, black. piuk, Havana, ecru, steel, myrtle, olive, slate and drab, BBB IT RRR DDD sa BoB WR RD D HBR OTE RRR D D Say kb UR RD D = BBB 11 KR R DDD S355 Birds of Paradise, seal gulls, parrots, lovebirds, doves, hawks, crows. blackbirds, etc, artistically mennted, as hat and bonnet ornaments, FANCY WINGS iu every conceivable style; finest French guods at twenty per cent below pricesdemand- ed elsewhere. RRR, It RBR RoR I BB ERR If BR RRM BB RR UM BRE All the new shades and materials for fall wear now received. Special attention Isasked to the superb quality of 200 pieces of warranted all Sik, Satin and Grosgrain Ribbons, in new cours. Nos. 4, 5, 7, 9. 12, 16. 22. Prices. 9, 10, 12, 15, 20, 25, 25. Please examine our new designs in morle, satin, gros grain and brocade Sush ¥ibbons. ‘Ask to see our all silk fancy Sush Ribbons, 7 inch wide, for 6Se. a yard. coc. 1, oo vv ERE € Gr ooVvy ss 6 L090 Vv Fe Ses, Géco tL oo VY & pts oo VOR gs = The prevat'ing colors for full wear are tans.and modes: we desire to call attention to the superior qual- ity, fit and finish of three new lots, viz PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, ETC. jas accommodations at the hotels at reduced ain leaves B. & P. depot at 11. o'clock pm. Re- __DRY GOODS. icarerat DDancome: Tepe! f You contemplate buying either of the above this season, it will pay you to call and examine the nusylvania avenue Aulthe i NGRAIN, from z5c. to 75e, Atte new eaves in TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, from 7Be. 10 $1.00. ange Sie nPODT BRUT TAPEREEL VE sIc1AN HALL and STAIR CARPET to = All size DRUGGETS, from $5.00 to $10.00. semictunoneen nen 1e-vard-wii oI |, BUC., Bac , BUC. Tack CURTAINS, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 per pair. FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS neh A Voo! rs lac} inch All Wool CREPE CLOTH, in black and ‘colors, 50c. LADIES’ FLANNEL SUITING. 25¢. 64 Ail Wool SACKING, 75e., 81.00. BLA ) GRAIN SILK, $1.00. $1.25. Sui RTTE Eee, LORED CASHME 2c, Shales oe-parictite BROWN CORTON, bo. GANTON BLAAN EIS. Gye. Se 10c: Lge. Allarge stock White Wool BLANKETS, from $1.25 £5 00, COMEONHis, lined with White Cotton. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. Ladies’ and G ‘ET UNDERWEAR. JOHNSON, GARNEN € C3... ‘636 Pennsylvania avenue, , se22 sivas oven Near 7th street. Searox Pznrnrv. (Successor To Penny & Brormen). THE MOST APPROVED STYLES IN “IMPORTED NOVELTIES” FOR THE AUTUMN SEASON OF 1885 ARE NOW OPEN-/AND EXCEED IN VARUGTY, RICHNESS AND QUALITY ANY PREVIOUS OFFERIN LATEST PARIS No FOR COMBIN- ING WITH FAILLE FRANCAISE, WHITE SATIN DUCHESSE, MUSCUVITES AND FRANCAISE FOR BRIDAL DRESSES, FR 50 TO $4.00, SUPERB STOCK OF LYONS SILKS,SATIN DUCH- ESSE.FAILLE FRANCAISE AND RHADAMES IN BLACK AND ALL COLORS FOR STREET, RECEPTION AND EVENING WEAK. LYONS PURE SILK VELVETS, FROM 30 To 28 INCHES WIDE, IN BLACK’ AND FIFTEEN DIFFERENT COLORS, RANGING FROM $5.00 00 PER YARD. TIES IN ROMAN-STRIPED VELVETS. iE STOC! N DRESS FAB- SUITS. ‘CLOTHS, SPI ATIO: CHEVIOTS, HOME BOURETTES, BOUCLES AND CAME! IN GREAT VARIFTY. NEW COMBINATION SUITS IN BOXES, RANG- ING FROM $30.00 TO $50.00. IN WRAPS, JACKETS, NEW PARIS AND BEI REWMARKETS AND JERSEYS, NEW ANTIQUE, MADRAS AND NOTTINGHAM MENTS” IN LINENS, KETS AND QUILT a BFSPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAY- ING EVENING Goops BY GAS LIGHT. Ba PLAIN FIGURES AND COMRECT PRICES, SEATON PERRY, Perry Bullding, Pennayivatiia ave rh Established 1840. ny nn AVS OOF Oth BE Tr Is Fisisuen: WE REFER TO OUR HANDSOME ANNEX, JUST COMPLETED, AND THE EXTENT OF IT CAN BE BETTER APPRECIATED WHEN WESAY IT HAS: NO SUPERIOR SHOW-ROOM IN THE UNITED STATES, IT IS A CLEAR-LENGTH STORE OF 117 FEET DEEP AND 35 FEET WIDE. THE SKYLIGHT, WHICH IS 75 FEET IN DIMENSION, SHEDS A RAY OF LIGHT SUCH AS NO OTHER ROOM POSSESSES AND WHICH SOP GREAT BENE, ~EiZ-TO PURCHASERS. IN ORDER TO GIVE IT PERFECT VENTILATION WE MADETHE HEIGHT OF CEILING JUST TWENTY-THREE FEET. THIS ANNEX CONTAINS OUR SILKS, VELVETS AND FINE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMET, AND 1S ENTIRE- LY UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF ONE OF THE FIRM. WE HAVE PLACED ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN THIS ROOM SO THAT LADIES CAN APPRECIATE COMBINATION OF COLORS AND EFFECT OF SILKS FOR EVENING DRESSES, NOW WE INVITE YOU TO SEE IT! OUR NEW DEPARTURE! WHICH GOES INTO EFFECT TO-DAY, IS THE INAUGURATION OF A STRICTLY ONE-PRICE BUSINESS, THIS MEANS THAT THE INEXPERIENCED BUYER IS PLACED ON THE SAME FOOTING AS THE EXPERT, AND WE BEG TO ADD THERE ARE VERY FEW OF THE LATTER. THIS MODERN PRINCIPLE OF BUSINESS liCOMMENDS; ITSELF, AND AS WE HAVE UN- DOUBTEDLY THE LARGEST STOCK, ‘THE CHOICEST THINGS, AND * ‘THE LOWEST PRICES. WE EXPECT TO ECLIPSE ALL FORMER SEASONS. PLEASE RECOLLECT OUR PRINCIPES: STRICTLY AND ONLY ONE PRICE TO ALL. LANSBURGH @ BRO. 8e16 420. 422, 424. awp 420 SEVENTH STREET, SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip. wt Cosmopolitan” Ch MORROW the 10:h an ub Hi (Thursday? from 3 niversary of his wedding. JHE FLORISTS AND FRIENDS OF M. COI EMAN are invited to visit ‘Summy's woods, TO- to 7pm. to celebrate GOVERNMENT Receirts To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $467,264; customs, $712,734. Apurrat Joverr Is in the city, anxiously ‘tors rent (fy Bartlett, corner F ‘and ‘7 NESDAY, October Ri , October 7th, 1885, at re them under the provisions of W.A bath err GEO. W. KONNELL, Hi ie ueacwtions GEO. 'M. FILLMORE,” ul 8€23,30 jolders of the “1 ire inguishing Company” will be held at the: of 2 7 o'clock p.m., for of such business periy come ss of thelr charter, Incorporators, awaiting the arrival of the Swatara and Yantic with the cargo of silver. Both vessels are under his command, Dr. WALLING, Mr. English’s candidate for the surgeon generalship of the marine hospital services, is in the city, with Senator Voorhees, looking after the appointment, Senator Voor- hees and other friends of Dr. Walling will see the President and Secretary Manning to press (=~ and to Be! PERSONS WISHING 3 TEER WALKS ved with concrete or brick, in good order, saubsaction, will do well to call or ndaceas ae B. RIORDAN, 611 N st. nw. the doctor's claim. SECRETARY BAYARD returned to Washington last night, and is at his office this morning. WILLIAM McLEAN & SON, LUMBER MERCHANTS, NOTICE,—Owing to the death of W1itram Mo- LEAN, the senior partner of the firm, the survi Partner will close the business of the late firm. Continue at the old stand under the name a WM. R. McLEAN. make immediat: a Sos Sepangerenee Cat Be Having made arrat ene ofttee inte nn oF We continuance Sonal. My first and paramount aim will be to Unue in the money. |My second and important object will be Whether intge or smvali, shall bs pyou For the next thirty to sixty days! will ments in all Florida Pine. ‘WM. R. McLEAN, a Surviving Partner to WM. McLEAN & SO! MR. P.N. DWYER has supplanted my fo1 to take your ordes (> Pstonios and the pubite that I will resume my classes on TUESDAY, SEPT. 29TH, A rie apnea Ee No. 1203 Fst. nw. is, by mutual cow: : MER'S PATE st. LIME! LIME! LIM (Ree 0g SE ‘29th st. and Chesapeake and Ubio Canal, Went mine Of hoc Greek! Kilns a supe. livered to an part of the city, We invite the attention of Architects, Bricklayers and all consumers of Lins to its Lime. ‘ARTWRIGHT & JOE (ss savers suepp. GAS FIXTURES, GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS Instock Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces. pat be received up & ‘The meeting and terminate Jeet auy Warde Wednesday next, September Will begin on Monday. October Friday, October 23d.” ‘The right or il bids is reserved. tary, Pust Otiee Box 496. PURE API YP 1 OU MARYLAND FAL BRANDY FOR PEACH. J.B. BRYAN & BRO. 603 Pennsy! poslie Metro Plasterers. jements to carry on the business: MCLEAN & SON, Lam part plarly destrous of thanicing our old customers for thei liberal patronage and support. and hope to merit of same by honest methods and strict pe ‘attention to all the branches of the business, con- Reputation of the. tate’ sm “by Seciug that ‘every* customer recelves value for his to 80 systematize the business that all sbull receive the ‘sume amount of attention, in correspondence, making of accounts, estimates, and orders, and that ail orders, ptly dispatehed. make induce- 18th and B streets nw. mer Qhiskde Salesman, and is the only authorized person se22 ACADEMY OF DANCING. T take pleasure in announcing to my former patrons st Willard Hall, Fst, between 14th and 15th sta... ‘sea O xisting be- igned in the Millinery bu-iness at S T ind eouring Establishment, LIME KILNS, We are prepared to furnish the trade’ from our own jor article of fresh wood-burat Lime, de- nd ts, ‘especially plasterers who require a cool, free working TO. SLATE MANTELS. ‘eh. ion to Bids must be for in sealed envelopes, marked “Proposals for Restaurant Privileges,” and’ be addressed to the secre- Hf. D. MCINTYRE, RICTLY PURE and SIFTED, ES ving Parties in debt to the old ‘tirm are requested to ‘against the firm POSTMASTER GENERAL VILAs returns this evening from Dobb's Ferry, N. Y., where his daughter is attending school. Col. Stevenson, the First Assistant Postmaster General, will leave for hishome in Illinois this evening, to be it two Weeks. THE STERLING SUSPENSION.—The Secretary of the Treasury will make a personal investiga- tion of the case of Mr. Sterling, welgher at the New York custom-house, who was suspended on Monday, but will take no further action in the matter until after Collector Hedden reports to him all the facts and circumstances attend- ing the removal of Captain Bacon and the ap- pointment of Mr. Sterling in his place. ASKING A PENSION FOR Mns. PARNELL.— Mr. P. C. MacCourt, of New York, long tdenti- fied with Irish national politics, had an inter- view at the Navy department this morning with Secretary Whitney concerning the claims of Mrs, Delia Tudor Stewart Parnell, now 70 years old, daughter of the late Admiral Stewart, known in America history as “Old Tronsidés,” toa pension. Mr. MacCourt was re- ceived with courtesy by the Secretary, who listened to a recital of the deeds of the dead admiral in the war of 1812 and the fact that he never drew prize money. TrLEGRAPHIC INSTRUCTIONS have been sent to Surgeon H.W. Austin, of the marine hospital service at Boston, to proceed to Burlington, Vt., and confer with the collector of customs there in regard to the appointment of sanitary inspec- tors at points on the Canadian border of Ver mont to serve during the small-pox epidemic in Canada, THE PENNSYLVANIA OFFICES.—All the de- mocratic members ot Congress of Pennsylvania except Boyle and Storm are now in the city. They will hold a conference to-night, and w! then make a bold move on the federal offices in the state, “cutting for blood,” as Gov. Curtin puis it. "» Tue Disposat or Punuic Laps for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1885, amounted to 38 acre: 686,114.80, on entries. The ections was 3,558,914 acres. The total disposals are a decrease of 6,535,656 from the previous year, Took His Brine Wits Hr.—Ensign Samuel W. Armistead, U.S. N., of Portsmouth, Va., left yesterday for the Koyal Naval college,at Green- wich, England, for a two years’ course in ma- rine éngineering. He was married one hour before starting to M'-s Janie Lindsay, daughter of Postmaster Lindsay, and carrie ride with him. Tur New CHINESE Mrx1sTEeR.—The State department has been officially notified through the United States charge d’adfaires at Pekin of the appointment of Chang Yin Huan to be Chi- nese minister tothe United States, NAVAL OnvEns.—Ensign John J. Blandin, ordered to continue on his present duties at the Johns Hopkins university until July 1st, 1886. Mate Charles Wilson, to continue on his present duties at the New York navy yard until Octo- ber Ist, 1888. Lieut. B.S. Richards, granted three months’ lea from the 22 zd inst. THE WASHINGTON YARD To GET ITS SHARE.—Messrs. A. A. Wilson, Dorsey Clag- ee, PURE COUNTRY CIDER VINI S$" for pickling. JOHN 1 MAGRU 1417 New York ave. sels (ES NIUTE BRANDY FOR PEAG JOUN 1. MAGRUDER, 1417 New DER, B ‘York’ Se16-121 gett, Willlam A. Gordon and Samuel Cross, of this city, waited upon Secretary Whitney Yesterday and urged the re-establishmentof the Washington navy yard upon a thorough work- ing basis. The Secretary sald that he under- stood the capacity of the yard for good work, “RE SPICES FOR PICi ave, NG. ir ea Us rohtv ik fkGkUbet ta? Net Yon sel0-12t and that Washington should receive its full share, BREAD! _ BREAD! EAT MRS. JOHN L. KAISER'S Elegant Miikbread, the best Bread made in the None othier equal to tt, PURE, CLEAN, NUTRITIOUS, THLY. Grahambread. Rtvebread, All Kinds of Bread and Caxes, Postively no alu use Bakery and store at 1233 Massachusetts ave. Stalls at the Riggs Murket, No, 45, aud the Liberty Market, No 113. sel. DE G U. KENNEDY, Dentist. Ofice aud Residence, 1426 New and Nervous Diseuses, by MES. BOWN (Col “sem? ey TR AONE OF ~W. MILLER, Rl ‘Has removed from 518 7th st. to 1509 Hist. n.w (R= BYroy Ss Abas, PRINTER, = 14 Sth st. nw. Pension and Claim Agents’ work a specialty. Testi BREAD! city. Itolls, Maryland Biscuits, n.w. Northern ee EP STRIC A, ‘Baths: Magnetic treatment for Rhenmatism LD, a L ESTATE BROKER, eur Arlington Hotel. se4-1m Petitions aud Arguments, se3-3m re JOH: EL) Dowling’s, Beat ton, 560x300, fronting on two streets; Viberal terms, WE ARESHOWING A AS FL IN MITCHELL, Keat Estate Office and Notary Public, iction Rooms, 1100 Penna. ave. 1 Building Lot on ist st., West Washing- ill be 60! ‘EOF ‘URES in new and handsome de- signs," Buyers for actual use wili get the benefit of our best discounts, us we pay no commission to Plumbers: and others to Influence trade In our favor, ure marked low, but include a charge for we cunnot furnish skilied lubor without pay, Parison in prices with an Solicited. We are selling Furnaces, place Heaters low, and have A Gur goods hanging, 0s ‘com Ulution from which to make selections. EDWAR! CAVERLY jew Yor CORSON & MACARTNEY, Baxxens, Glover Building, 1410 Fs & CO., Plumbing. Heating and Ventilat- v4 ‘Washiington, D.C. Deport Accounts, subject to check at sight, received. from Firms. Corporations and Individuals. All Stocks and Bonds listed on the New York and Philadelphia Sivek Excuanges bought and sold oh ion. Boston elephone stoc comm! Beil deat in. orders execiied. American District of Columbia bonds of all denominations on hand for sale, Siock and Bonds of all local street Rall- Toads, Gas, Insurance und ‘Telephone Compunies bougtit and sold. Apso F. BROOKS, GARDEN HOSE, any length, GAS STOVES. all sizes: guaranteed. Call ‘and examine, GAS FIXTU LOWEST PRICES. Plumbing, Re] my27 E F. BROOKS, 53! KES, fc, No charee for hanging. pars, 11 16th street, Toa x worms. Lous >. wie UP TOWN DRY GOODS HOUSE, LUTTRELL & WINE, 1930 PA. AVENUE. THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS: AND esidents is particularly called to PHOS- ViT2, the uew und popular Brain and Nerve Tonio E, Popular Brain and Safeguard against Malaria. For sale the glass or im Dottles by V Nentor and Mauulacturer, 1429 Paunaylvenia al MILBURN, Sole La ave, Tue DEATH oF ComMopoRE SEMMES.—Com- modore Alexander A. Semmes, commandant of the navy yard, died yesterday afternoon at Hamilton, Loudoun county, Va., from peri- tonitis after an illness of a few days. He went to Hamilton two weeks ago tojoin bis family. He was president ot the Smith court-martial, but when it was ordered to reconvene on Mon? day he was excused for illness, He was born in this city January 18, 1825, and entered the service in October, 181i. He did good service during the war. He was promoted to commo- dore March 10, 1382, while serving as execu- Uve officer of the Washington navy yard, and succeeded Admiral Pattison in the gommand June 80,1583. He leaves a widowand two grown daughters. His death promotes Captain john Irwin to commodore, Commander George C. Remey to captain, and Lieut. Commander Francis W. Dickins to commander. THE CASE OF PAYMASTER GENERAL SMITH.— To-day, in the Equity Court, Judge Hagner, the case of Paymaster General Smith against Sec- retary Whitney et al.,to prohibit the court. martial which tried him (Smith) from taking further action in the case, was called up by Mr. Chandler, who asked that it be heard. Judge Hagner, however, regarded the case as one which should be held in General Term, and di- rected that It be certified there to be heard in the first Instance, An attempt will be made to obtain a hearing to-morro' PERsoNAL.—Postmaster General Vilas wentto New York yesterday afternoon.— Third Assis- tant Postmaster General Hazen has gone to his home at Easton, Pa., for a brief visit—E. C. Dean and wife, Miss Litue and J. Trusdale and family, of Washington, were in San Francisco last Wednesday.— Gen. A, P. Blunt is at the Ebbitt.—H. Chase, of Washington, was in Chicago Monday.— Miss Bertie Rouzee has returned from the Alleghany mountains — Mr. Emory ©. Lothrop, of Milford, Mase., is in the city visiting his brother, A. M. Lothrop,— E. B. Townsend, of Washington, was in St. Louis on Monday.—Represcntative Warner, of Ohio, and Gen. V, D, Groner, of Virginia, were in'New York last night.—Gen. Sheridan, accompanied by Col. M. V, Sheridan, is at West Point.— Senator Berry, of Arkansas, who uses acruteh, while going down stairs in'the dark, at Berryville, Ark., last week, missed a step, and was thrown on his head and shoulder, in- Acting paloral Injuries —Col. W. Brown ond wite, Vineinia; Hon. Alex. J.C. Skein, New York, are at the Ebbitt.—Mrs, AH. Lové, of the Agricultural departinent, after an extended tour In the north, has returned to the clty.—, Mr. H. J. Ramsdell, the register of wills, re- turned this morning trom Poland Spriny very much improved in _ heal though not entirely recovered. — Charles Franels Adams, president, of ‘the Union Pacific, is ay Wormley’s.—W. H. H. Beebe and James'B. Meteals, of New York, ‘are at the Arlington.— William J, Lyonand wite, of New Xorkeltyy Chas. H. Cramp, of Phiadelphia, and Don Monico Cardova, of Honduras, are the Riggs. Senator Wade Hampton, of South Carolin’, and Senator Voorhees, of Indiana, ar- pee in the city last night.—Lieut. Philip A WATER FAMINE IMMINENT. the Big Mains Broken—The Ex- tent of the Damage Not Yet Known— Instructions to the Fire Department. Some time between 4 and 5 o'clock this morning the 36-inch water main on the high hill between the distributing reservoir and Green Spring, above Georgetown, which is under ground at that point, burst.” In conse- quence of this the water throughout the city on high ground has run out of the supply mains. The water has been cut off above the break, but it will be some hours before the water in the broken main will discharge itself at the break. ‘The flood has already done considerable dam- age on the conduit road and the canal road and is running {nto the ravine at Green Spring. As water department on 4% street Was made aware of the state of things Lieut. Townshend was dispaiched at once to learn the eXtent of thedamage. Upon his re- turn he reported the damage very great, and states that it is unaccountable whut cansed the break, and that the mains are likely to be broken in other places. No one, he says, can tell what the extentor it is, nor how long a time it will take for repairs, so that the water can be made use of as usual, until an excavation is made and the extent of the break dixcovered. Capitol Hill and all the high points of the city are already without water, and it will be but a short time before lower points in the city will be without.a supply. NOTICE TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. At 10:30 o'clock this morning the fire depart- ment was notified that the water supply from this city had been shut off, but that in case of fire in the northwestern section of the city water could be obtained from the high-service reservoir in that section, north of N and west of 18th street, by notifying the pump house. | Ar- rangements have been made between Chiet Cronin and his assistants that in piace of three engines responding to alarms five will respond, so that where itis necessary to carry water at long distances 1t mav be carried through the hose of the several engines. Further precau- tions have been made to double the watch at the engine houses. A fire broke out at 11:50 o'clock in the upper story of the warehouse ¢ John A. Davis & Co., B street, between 9th and 10th ‘streets. The fire was extinguished before 1 o'clock. ‘There was no lack of water ut that point at that time, as the pressure had not then affected the low grounds of the city. Later. THE EXTENT OF THE DAMAGE ASCERTAINED— IT WILL TAKE TWO OR THREE DAYS TO MAKE REPAIRS, When the water had discharged Itself at the’ break and the fracture been uncovered, it was found that a piece of pipe about two and a-half feet long by two feet wide, had blown out of the side of the 36-inch main. The length of pipe Where this break is will have tobe replaced, which will, maybe, take two or three days. Lieut. Townsend says that alongside of this 36 Inch main lays ineh main close to it, and that there ts no way of cutting out the frac= tured portion of the pipe except by filing It out, This will have to be done by hand, and it may take until to-morrow eventug before itean be done and the connection made. AS Soon as the location and extent of the fracture was ascertained, a telegraph messaze was sent to New York for a length Of siceve to match a 36 main, and it is probably on its way now to this city. ‘This size, and all other sizes‘of iron sleeves, are kept on'hand at the iron works where the mains are cast, NO WATER IN THE LOWER SECTIONS OF THE erry. There is no water in South Washington at 2 Pp. 1, It commenced getting low about 12 o'clock, and at 2 o'clock had nearly ceased flow- ing at the spiggots. WARNING TO PERSONS WHO OWN RANGES. Ithas been suggested to the Commissioners that persons who have ranges in their kitchens abandon the use of them for the present, so as to prevent accidents. The Commissioners have given instructions to the fire department to have plenty of hose prepared and In readiness, so that where water Is required to be carried Jong distances in cases of firs, that wagons uray be procured when necessary to transport 1t where wanted. There are about 460 pumps in the clty sald to be in working order. ‘The amount to be asked for by the Commis- sioners for the repair of pumps the ensufng year is $3,000. Lieut. Townshend states that he had to cut off the water at many points to-day in order to keep the water in the tanks and reservoirs to protect the city from fire in case it occurs. a A PRINTERS’ STRIKE. The Compositors in Gibson Brothers’ Office Leave Their Cases This Morn- inz—A Difference Between the Fi and the Union. ‘Typographical circles were agitated today over a strike at Gibson Brothers’ printing house. By direction of the union, the fourteen journeymen printers employed in thatoffice left their cases today. The immediate cause of tue strike was a difference between the firm and Columbia Typographical Union as to the price paid by the firm for setting matter in foreign languages. The firm has paid an ad- vance of 10 cents a thousand for setting such matter, The price paid for plain matter is 40 cents uhd the firm has been paying 50. cents a thousand for foreign matter, and hold that that isa fuir price. The regulations of the upion re- quire that a “price-and-a-half,” or 60 cents per thousand shall be paid for such composition. Tn order to,enforce the regulations of the union, the journeymen employed by the Gib sou Brother were “ordered out" and left work to-day. One of the striking compositors stated toaSrar reporter to-day that.a very cordial feeling existed between the Messrs, Gibson and the printers employed by them as individuals, ‘The issue was one between the Messrs. Gibson and the union, They expected that the mat- ter would be settled in a gentlemanly way, without any serious trouble. The Messrs. Gib- son Brothers had not to-day taken any steps to fill the places of their old men. The foreman and apprentices were at work there. | The pres. ent difficulty is the sequal of @ similar trouble which occurred in ar, between the printers and another Job firm. ‘That firm agreed to pay a “price-and-a-balt” tor foreign matier,and there was no strike. Printers ba that in justice to that firm they are compelled to eniorce the regulations against other employing printers, and they have begun with Gibson Bros. WHAT THE FIRM SAYS, 5 One of the members of the firm of Gibson Bros. said to a STAR reporter to-day that the firm resisted this demand upon them, as a mat- ter of principle. The money involved would not, he suld, amount to $100 vear. The firm, he said, paid its printers according ‘to a scale agreed upon by employing printers ten years ago, and which then received the approval of members of the printers’ union, who said. that it was a liberal scale. This scale provided for an advanee of ten cents on foreign matter, and differed from the union seale also in. the prices for rule and figure work. The employers’ scale provided for single price In some cases where the union demandsa priceand-a-hali, and a price- andca-half where the unlonrequired doubleprice. nis scale, upon by the employers, Mr. Gibson. siid; had ‘remained undisturbed for many years. The advance of ten cents on set- ting jorelgn ‘matter, he said, made the price for Telegrams to The ‘Star. NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. — Davenport Nominated for Governor. Sera THE DEMOCRATS ASSEMBLING. GEN. GRANT'S FAREWELL MESSAGE THE POWERS AGAINST RUSSIA. THE GENESTA HOURS AHEAD. | THE CONVENTION STAMPED! Cornell Turns the Tide for Davenport by Withdrawing from the Race. Special Dispatch to Tax EVENING Stan. CONVENTION HALL, SARATOGA, Sept. The first ballot in the republican state conven- tion yesterday gave the leaders some data from which to make calculations. Cornell gave his votes to Davemport, Seward and Morton in- stead of putting his own name before the con- vention, A study of the figures last night con- vineed him he could not concentrate enough votes on himself to win. At a conference of his lieutenants he was advised not to let his name go before the convention, and he acquiesced in the opinion. It was agreed to xo in solld for Davenport. The fact became ly Known late last night, and a big Davenport boom followed, It becaine apparent that either Davenport or Bliss would win, with the odds largely in favor of Davenport. The New York city men remained broken and de- moralized. The country men would not come to Bliss without a union in New York. Sena- tor Miller became shaky member of the com- bination and showed signs of breaking to Davenport. It was apparent that the bulk of art's sirength was bent the same way ‘on’ the first ballot this morning. The drift set tt.un- mistakably. The ballot was nothing less than astampede. Carr, all pulled out and Davenport nt through with a rush. oe DAVENPORT FOR GOVERNOR. Carr Takes Sccond Place on the New York Republican Ticket — Strong Civil Service Reform and Protectiqn ks in the Platform. SARATOGA, Sept. 23.—The second day of the state republican convention opened cold and stormy. During the night there were many conferences, The committee on resolutions heard several delegations during the night and worked till alate hour on the platform. The chaplain of the senate, Rev. Dr.S. V. Leech, urged the committee to take a square and bold stand onthe temperance question, and to ree- ommend a constitutional amendment. A ma- jority of the committee express opposition to the introduction of any temperance plank in the platform. ‘The hour of assembling appeared to be rather early for the majority of the delegates, They strolled Into the hall ‘ly, and it was not until half-past ten that the chaplain offered yer. Immediately thereafter ex-Asse an David He: ission to, the conventidn t nere promises were use- ‘The convention (deimocratic) that meets one that adjourns Sharp rose at the close of Mr. Healy's address and moved that the committee on reso- lutions be Instructed to consider the points raised and, if deemed advisable, embody them tp the platform. Thechatrman of the on resolutjons, Col. Bliss, replied thai form had“aircady’ bed gresd gpon. lieved that. the laboring men wo reading It that the points raised by Mr. Healy had been fully recognized. The Soldier and the Dude. The committee on resolutions then, through Chairman Bliss, reported the platform. Whe the clause relating to the preterence of offic be given ex-suldiers was read, Corporal Tai of Brooklyn, inquired if that’ meant that if th soldier passed an examination that proved his competency he. should. be appointed, even It Eolloge day’ should pass the college graduate of yestei ata higher figure. “It does,” quickly rejoined Col. Bliss. “If the soldier paises etzhty and the dude stands 100 the soldier gets the place.” (Great applause and laughter.) Many of the clauses in the platform were ap- Piauded, notably ‘the one referrin a vo convict bor. The platform was unanimously adopted, ‘The First Ballot. port, Seward, 54; Bliss, 66; Warren, 11 a, 8; Evarts, 1; Swinburne, Drexel, 12; Cornell, Total number of Votes cast, GU3; necessary for a choice, 347. Davenport Nominated. Ira Davenport was nominated for governor, Other Nominations. Gen. Carr was nominated for lieutenant gov- ernor. James W. Wadsworth, of Livingste was ndfainated for controller by accla son S, Wood, of Franklin coun! nominated for secretary of state by tion, county, ation. v. Was a THE DEMOCRATS GATHERING. Crowding into Sarhtoga Before the Re- blicans Get Out. SARATOGA, Sept. 23.—Trains arriving bring large numbers of delegates to the democratic convention, which meets to-morrow. Mr. Gib- bons, the lleutenant ot R. P. Flower, has estab- lished headq at the United States hotel, Mr. Flower will be here to-day. The Hill men are actively Ex-Mayor Cooper's New York friends claim tobe sanguine of his success, THE GENESTA HOURS AHEAD. Signated at Newport Ni Four Hours Ppeared. Before the Dauntless Newrorr, R.I., Sept. 23.—The yacht reported having rounded Brenton’s reef lightship last night at 9:40 o'clock proved to be the Genesta, her signal going up at 9:33, after having got en- trely clear of the lighushi The wind then was from the northeast, blowing fresh. ‘The Genesta did not have ail her racing sails up. The waiting thereafter was long ‘and tedious, the difference in the two yachts confirming the news brought here yesterday that off Montauk point the Genesta was 10 miles ahead. Soon after miduight rain began talling and the wind increased. At 1 o'clock there was slightly clearing weather, and at 1:20 o'clock the Daunt- less, which had been seen for several minutes, sent up her signals. At® o'clock this morning the wind is strong and from the northwest, Sanpy Hook, N. J., Sept. 23.—A thick fog fettied in the vicinity ot Sandy Hook last night but by 11 p.m. it lifted a tittie, and at about t the Sandy Hook lightship could be such matter five cents more than is paid in other cities, In some cases, he said, the firm paid its employes more than the unjon'required. PRIVATE OFFICES AND THE GOVERNMENT salen ‘he wind was then west northwest and kept steadily until, at 8 a.m., it was blowing at the rate of 48 miles an hour from the northwest, The weather at 9 was cloudy, with a heavy sea running. Nothing has yet | form | pach day would prove my last, seems to me the His Dying Wish that Good Feeling May crease Between North asd South. NwoGa, IL1..,Sept. 23.—A reunion of the vets Tans of Gen. Grant's old regiment, the 21st Ii ols volunteers, began here last wight. Csi, Fred Grant was given a hearty reception, In ae tO requests fora speech the colonel Said: “I donot intend to make you ® speceh, for Phave not been trained asa public talker, 1 have here adocament that I would lke to Tead you. last line written by my father upon matters pertaining to the war, and has never betore been made public. As be en- tered into the war with you for his first com- panions, and ashe always spoke of your reg ment with affectionate interest, it Is fitting that You should be the. first. to words. This ts what he wre hold “I teel that we are there ts te rails and the ne a living witne this proph to be so, Ti e Universally kind feeling expressed at a time when it was supposed that beginnding of thy The expression not restricted & division of dividual eitiz the’ Catholic ban societies of because Twas the states w costly war, principles the: t Jd be bo ho matter wh Was a representative of It is a significant, should 1 this spontancous move, surated may eto the e ral am from the veterans and the mecting adjout > TAKING THE PART OF TURKEY. The Signatory Powers Resolved to Treaty—if Rus- sin Opposes, She Will be Isolated. ReRtaN, Sept. 23.—A semi-oMficial statement. is made that the powers will not look calmly on the breaking of the treaty of Berlin, but will : if Rassia opposes them nl Balgarians common sense can all be done tor Bulgarian: 23.—The Russian gov= dis ne Signe Berlin are compe- as to sovereignt ont has ‘ordered » Bulgarian ser tain Ubelr commissions only on the m that they shall t shi powers decide what ot cross the Kans, Kaulbars has been ordered resign his portfolio, He will remain at Sofia simply as military Puro) 5 enrolled in the militia dis mi %.— All the Mussulmans vf Roumelia have been scharged from the service as a precautionary: rasure against the conveying of military rets to Turkey. The sympathy of the Mus- selmans is undoubtedly with the porte, and if remain in the arm: would probably fraternize with the Turkisk soldiers, Prince Airander, of Bulgaria, declares that Bo is able to withstand the attacks of ail Uke forces the sultan can rally to support his claims in Roumelia. —The Standard to-day irs in Roumelia, une upon the sicnatory powers of the trea! lin that, although ft may be too lat e status quo in Roumelia,they should take immediate measures to prevent the spread of the insurrection to other Ball Russia has proposed a erson the Roumelian ddticulty, but orte to lake the initiatory step’ in the mi Russia will await. decison’ from. the porte before committing herself on the question. The Puritan Only Brings 613,500, BID IN BY HEK DES! restore, New Yo tan was sold ‘at public $15,500. Edward I yacht, was the stated that he gentleman in Bost his name for publ Pakota’s New Constitution. PROBABILITY THAT THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE CLAUSE WILL BE EXCL Srovx FALLs, DAK., Sept. 2: nal convention adopted clauses ax follows, or the exemption from, property. used exelusively for cultural, itural and religious societl schools, cemetery and charitable: purposes, and personal property not excceding 82,000; pro- ibiting the legislature from levying @ tax of more than 2 mills on the dollar of assessed valuation; fixtn 1 th Sala Judges were 00, of cirenit Judges at $2,000, of e, audit arer, sUperin= f public instruction and commissioner of public lands at $1 ¥, and of attorney ' at perquisites. it's be: ral at $1,000, all wit suflrage clause bas been in the convention to-day letter from the Hon. J. A. Pitehler, who championed the cause of woman suffrage in the legislature last winter, urging Judge Moody, a delegate, to oppose a'woman suftrage clause on the ground that such a clause might defeat the adoption of the constitat rrr nsea Bankers in Connell. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—The eleventh annnal see sion of the American Bankers’ Association be gan here this morning with a very largeat tendance. There are fully 500 representatives of the banking interests from © feading city in the U: sting was called to ord: s » OF this city, president of the association. ae Snow Storm in Vermont. Bexnrneton, Vr., Sey first snow storm of the we: « Jay, supple mental to a heavy rain The mercury is fallin blowing. ast night, and a heavy wind is Porxt PLEASANT, W. VA., Se William Winter and wife yesterday’ locked ‘their two children, aged three and five years, in the house. The house was burned io the ground and the children perished. 2 oven SE Heavy Gales on the Lakes. FOUR VESSELS WRECKED ON LAKE MICHIGAN, CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—A ver y northerly gale prevailed throughout U Juki Yesterday. Four vessels were wrecked « Michigan. The crews were saved. ‘Two fisher- men were swept from the north d drowned. Two sailors who went to the aid of the fishermen were also sWept out to sea, but were rescued. SES New Arrangements for Mail Serviee te SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. received a dispatch re ter, Who went to New Zealand and Australia as agent for the Hawalian line of steamers, to see nt c ade with’ those or the conth the mail service lex says that th pleted that the L Fun “steamer. trom’ Auckland to Syd that the Engli<h company, represet Pierce, will maintain the service between Sai nd A Frunelsco and Aucs Hoboken Solons and the Rinks. THEY GRAPPLE WITH THE GREAT MORAL PROB LEM AND THINK THEY HAVE SOLVED IT. Jensry Crry, N. J., Sept, 2: regulating roller skating Tinks has passed the Hoboken council. It fixes separate hours for adults and minors, demands the exclusion of improper persons, puts tbe closing hour at 11. p.m. and prohibits the sale of intoxicat liquors at the rink. The license tee is fixed $250. Councilman Stanton made astrong argu- ment in favor of the ordinance, and sald no amusement had been introduced in Unis coun- Sz with, more serious results tien this. She ress daily chronicled reports of elopoment End in Hoboken @ girl bad been ruined and & man was under indictment for bigamy follow: . {the army, ts at the Ebbitt, Omri ens. ing a roller skating rink acqualrManee, ‘Weare dally receiving our new Fall and Winter Dry a I Races CE, Genesta or Daun’ Ang t equal fesippae Geeta nod wii sll ess us cheap aa any Bouse tte AVE YOU BEEN IN THE NEW STORE 'Y CHAN In May last when the union began to take | The Gemesta Ashore Om Far Rockaway. phic Briefs Siutton Swede MOUSOULT AIRE Kid Ghvves eae, | UHECOT SICA, worth $1.50 at $1.25. A. HEITNULLER & 00, perp OBS: | sts to enforce tts regulation inthis respect, a | | Nw Yonx, Sept, 23.—A dispatch re- | yeniow fever indceresing at Guaymas, Mex, ‘earTe" shades Of rev In above| TRICOTSILKS, worth 31.75.at 91.50. 8e22-6t*1p, 1333 1étH ST. NWP number o/ leading employers metand resolved | ceived from and spreading at Hermosillo. Jos which reprewent the best Siting gloves ever Hie REE OE Pe ey to adhere to their old scale. They adopted a ‘Snow fell for ten minutes at Mantwaki, Omt, a otsthabh tmcceat@eai meet gee | Lox Macnee Sperate eis unit of printers employed hy a a an BOUGL). CLOTH, worth $1.25 at $1.00. WM. J. FERGUSON, Fine ISLAND, Sept, 23, 11:45 a. m.—The 6-4 TRIGOT CLOTH, at 7c. and 81.00, Genesta is southeast of Fire Islund bound reo Ak A TT Ss Cee ee Of CASHMERE and HENRIETA . Patentee and Manufacturer of the home, She has her peep AA £ : aa It ar ADL wide of Covrtauld’s ENGLISH CRAPES. “EUREKA” ICE MACHINE, society, now in session in this city, were bam rg pe ai POS tas 22 ovr ga00 nL 2128 and'1288, But street, Baltsbora Washington Obstetrial, and” Gynsecohogial” Our stock of UNDERWEAR very full, Mach! ‘be seen in operation ie pack- He BEST IN THE DISTRICT BRR, 905% 7 A wc jfal siscalstcation our men's UNDER. | toghounes of: cassard a bere aoe 160 Son EW, society. ‘Two pubile sessions of the American Rat yy & THEA At Bos, and $1.09, Also, our Carmel Baltimore street, or at the Baltimore Cold Storage — ea oe _ 3 Ht warranted Dot to ‘washing. to-day. At the session Dr. Wm. 45K YOR Fr EE % Ps bd ie er Ae: COs ee ss}-2\_| tion throughout the army, being regarded as Howard, of ‘aelt _ bleached und Tufkey red. another evidence of the President’s intention to : ‘Don't fall to wee tke 300. BLEACHED and the 50e. | WW ECEIVING wate the army by recognizing merit. and SAM'L C. PALMER, Aoxst | se18 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE * a Teet a ciidls CARTORERR. worth $86: » An R Sahtag reese ane) Plerocrin Devor: 1224 29th Sureet Norttwest | — SASTON Peasveiaat cen. Senos FALL OVERCOATS AT PRICES $7 TO $25. Tecate) pe rege Seiten teoe | Gen. ‘Telephone. 454. ws | Buws Batrnore Larnoszs: FLANNEL. Jones was the senior officer, nor he is the younger ity Gen, Baird wonld have beet Our WHITE SPREAD at ‘and The attention of housekeepers and others is invited to the justly celebrated Lanes, Artexnios. i BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS AND VESTS. BIB’: STOVES. HANDKERC! prom: As the case now LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS Meant most Popol “Lactobesti the District. Thelr oe ee ares bargain. ., | DOSSKIN CASSIMERE PANTALOONS, Inspector gsucral upon ity und €xecliemce of we durabuity, see veenone MLLE. M. J. PRANDL, aud in consu:uption of fuel, enbanced by late | t0.eell them DIAGONAL PRINCE AND FOUR- wil » h vs ts for i wo other Laty render | Don's: street and Pa ALBERT 7a 2 Sen tiem soperior tg ail ochers: Phe ool Latrobes that avenue. Tei gel | BUTTON CUTAWAY SUITS, BUSINESS POMPANOUR BANGS. SHINGLED BANGS, ~ lower and rooms. Losuns 5 SUITS, IN SACKS AND CUTAWAYS. ace irs aeteezeed, Mp, Me atrenery | ove peract wise OCD Rrginnacs cele eee s ser combing. ‘For slic by dealers GAUZE! Gteseeu And Bangs Sbinzied —sssm* "| eware of imitations scldim ik ‘0c, EXEECISE, ITHOUT AP- ou! i fot HHarwvig Nien, ritte | QGoHOOL COMMENCEMENT. fa Bain See manisticn for the Use of tenchers and. Schoot Hie'inliy." Higuiy emlored by tiem Sule Eaoae | foxx School Koce Paws 500,650) cht - For ‘sale ai all the tex 25e acopy: | toys: School Sank ims Zoe Ou ere DECKER & CO, publishers. sel Boys stagie Jackeus, frum. up ask 10 see : a >] Boys’ ~ingle Vest. 1 ¥ 10 Pere Cesr Reovcriox feitol Hts Ste. ose. 7c, and SL. na es x UNTHL OCTOBER Isr, Misses’ and oss’ Schou. Bose sland AT VIENNA OPTICIAN COMPANY, Bae shirt ca ae ‘Sec. the 20) 60Y PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NW. Ats.