Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1887, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. . Indivations for the 24 hours commencing at 3 p.m. For the District of Columbia, Virginta, Mai land, Delaware, New Jersey, and Eastern Penn- ayivania, colder fair Weatuer, preceded by light Yains. Might to fresh northerly winds, becoming ‘Rortheasterly. ‘THR SELP-CURE oF WomE Success which has followed the lem ofa editorial in the London obstetrical Jour- fad with the above ttle, bids fair to work a revo lution in the treatment of femaie complaints. Ainerican ladies who may be interested can ob- ala a copy of this azine by sending 10 cents So Estray, Hall & Co., 56 Warren st.,(?.0. Box 1703) ew York, mentioniig this pape CuELDREN’s school suits, $2.50. Elseman Bros Awone the entries at the Georgetown Custom ‘One case of Pattern Bonnets and Hats trom wed to the Well-known modiste Mme. r, Was noticed. Buromrwoop Races, Tuesday, Sept. 13, at 4p. m. A GEanp Concert by the well-known and cele- orchestra of Prof. Curist. Arth will be given at Edei’s Summer Garden (formerly Ab- Rer's), Which Will be without doubt pleasant news ‘eo the public. Fire Porrrars. Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa. ava. ‘Dr. Wanwen’s health corsets, $1.19; Thompson’s Blove-Atting corsets, ac., at Brodedd & Co. ‘Fvssai.'s Ick-CReaM. ‘Fait OvencoatTs Eiseman Bros, 7th and E. ‘Tuma will be a tournament and ball ven by F. Freund, caterer, at Glymont, Monday, ber 12, 1887. The steamer W. W. Corcoran Wil leave 7th street Whart at 10 a.in. and 5 p.m. can be had of F. Freund, 702 9th street Borthwest, or at the boat. Price, 5c. Steamer eturns in'time to catch all car lines. ‘Faiz Ovencoars. Elseman Bros, 7th and E. Goupes’s Potomac River Game and Fish sini, Gonvar Market recelving dally all kinds of fresh and salt water fish, Kennebec salmon and lobsters, soft crabs, salt water oysters, red head ducks, mallards, teal, snipe, reed birds and all ‘Kinds of game in season. ‘Ail orders promptly sttended ta, ‘Telephone 47. ~ $250 for a Durable Child Suit. Eiseman Bros. RICHARD HENDERSON, 923 F st. n.w., formerly ‘No. 403 9th st. ow. (Lincoln Halil building.)— ‘Latest styles in paper hangings, decorations, win- dow shades, &c. Fatt OvexcoaTs. Eiseman Bros, 7th and E. REISINGER'S Ice cream, 235 G st. n.W. Ixcuowina Nats removed without pain, 50 cents each; corns ¥5, at Kenison’s, 418 12th st.n.w. Oxce Tarep always used ts the verdict on Dr. Bickneil’s Diarrh@a and Dysentery Syrup. Fatt Ovencoats. Elseman Bros, 7th and E ‘SPLENDID Gtasses, $1. _Hempler, ave., cor. 45. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. Hangs’ Busou Turater.—“Keep it Dark.” Kerwan’s THEATER—“Little Jack Sheppard’ and Variety. PaNogaMa BuiLprve.—Battle of Bull Run. ‘The remarkable Condensed Locals. At6.45 p.m. yesterday a lighted coal-oll lamp ‘Was overturned in the portion of the premises No. 100u 7th street Rorthwest occupled by an elderly couple, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Tabor. Little damage ‘Was done beyond the destruction of a woolen dress, Wough some of the occupants of the building Were frightened almost to the point of a panic. The members of the Mariae Band were ordered to play on the excursion to Mt. Vernon to-day. If they return in time the usual concert at the Presi- dent's grounds Will take place at half past four . a. P-g entrance was forced by thieves into house ‘215 7th street northeast last night, but they were Irightened off before securing any plunder. lessrs. Sanders & Stayman, of this city, state Uhat they were awarded tue Fst prize for Estey organs at the Rockville fair, Those Who leave the elt¥ during the summer can eve Tas Stax mailed to them for any length of time, at the rate of GO cents per month, and the address changed as often us desired. i#-The Fequisite umount of money must in each case ac~ onpany the order ee Amusements. ALBaton’s Orexa Hovss.—The fourth regular Season at Albaugh’s will open next Monday eve- ling With the London importation, entitied “Lost iu the Suow.” Hasais’ Biot THEATER.—Next week the attrac- Yon at this theater will be the domestic drama of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” presented by a company Under the management of E. M. Gotthold. The tece will be haudsoiely mounted ana interpreted ¥ a strong company. A corps of genuine jubilee singers will Introduce plantation melodies, &c. KERNAN'S THEATER —Andy Hughes’ Specialty Cotapany will hold the boards at Kernan’s next Week. This troup includes the sketch artsts, Dave ‘Marion and Minnie Belle, the Martinette Brothers, Connors and Collins, break-neck song and dance duo; Burtine, the Juggler; Andy and Annie Hughes in thetr great Irish sketches, Emerson and West, Dutch commedians; and Kennette, the marvelous gymnast. ‘CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—Hon. Fred. Douglass, Recorder of Deeds Trotter, Jno. M. Langston and others have tendered a testimonial concert to the Young violinist, Wm. M. Cook, which will take place at the Congregationai church on Wednesday evening next. The best local talent will assist THE NEW The the City—Where to Send the Boys and Girls, During the present month the schools and edu- cational institutions of the city and vicinity will resume their sessions for the year. Inmany households the perplexing question as to where to send the boys and girls 1s now under discussion. ‘The advertising columns of Tug Star will be found to furnish much assistance to those who nave to make a choice of a school. To further ald its readers, Tux Stak Will publish from day to day notices of schools and other educational institu- tons that are well recommended by thetr former patrons, or that have a well-established reputa- on, Rockland School for Girls, Sandy Spring, Md., conducted by Heary C. Hallowell, of the famous Hallowell family of educators, has acquired a na- tonal reputation for the excellence of Its tr tnd the home-like eare given to the physical and moral well-being of the pupils Mr, Hailowell’s excellent system of instruction, which substitutes the thinking process for the cramming of dry rules for parrot-like recitation, 1s admirably seconded rs. Hallowell’s motherly care for the health, ppiness, and lady-like training of her charges. ‘Tue school re-opens September 19, and as tbe number of pupils fs limited it 13 advisable to make early application for admission to prevent disap- potntment. ‘The Maryland Agricultural College 1s conven- tently located for Washington, at College Station, Stiles from the city. ‘Though reorganized for Special instruction ‘in agricuiture and tue me- chanie arts, it provides full literary and_sctentife courses, under Lhe direction of competent instruct ors. ‘The session begins September 20. Catalogues ean be obtained by a J. A. Chambilss, Secretary of Faculty. ‘The Emerson Institute begins its thirty-stxth year Monday, the 19th inst. ‘The school, which provides classical and mathematical training for Yound men and boys, ‘preparing youths both for business and for admission Lo coliege or technical Schools, 1s located In @ commodious and well ar ranged building, 914 14th street. Prot. Chas. B. Young, the principal, 1s assisted by an excellent corps of instructors, An opportunity for securing tratning that will fit one at once for entering business 15 offered at Martyn’s Commercial College, 313 6th street north West. ‘The college opens on the 15th instant, Sessions are held both day and evening. ‘Thorough instruction 1s given in bookkeeping, peamansulp, and business arithinetic, Special courses are ar Tanged lor those desiring to enter civii service ex- aininations. Full information can be obtained at the college office or by iail. ‘The Misses Kerr's school for young ladies and children at 1223 15th street will reopen Wednes- day, the 21st instant. “Accommodations are pro Vided for a limited number of boardiug scholars An especial conveyance 1s provided for pupils Uv— ing at a distance from the school. ‘The college ear at the Columbian University 1s about to open. ‘The preparatory school and the Columbian College begin the 19th thst, the med- ical school and the Corcoran Seientitie School Oc tober 3, and the law school Uctover 5. Persons de- siring to take advantage of any one of the excel- Jent departmentsof the uulversity can obtain cat alogues or other toformation by addressing the president, Dr. Jamos C. Welling. ‘The exercises of the Columbian College Prepar- atory School will be resumed on the 19th Inst. It Jsannounced, that the nutber of pupils will be limited to 100, and appiicants will be admitted n the order of their registration. A fifth class, lm- ited to 25, to be composed of pupils seeking in- struction preparatory to, the regular work of the School, will be formied if thereis demand for it. Information can be obtained at the school build ing, 1335 H street northwest. This school ranks among the best in the country, and with its corps of teachers under Mr. 4. P, Montague, the incipab offers inauy advantages to boys train ing elther for business or for college. ‘The Brookville Academy, Montgomery County, Md., a home school for boys, with an excellent reputation, Will reopen with increased facilities on the 15th inst. “The pupils in the house are Mmited to thirty; circulars can be obtained by addressing Rev. Dr. C.K. Nelson, president, Mr. J. W. Reynolds, room 11, May building, 7th and E streets, guarantees to teach anyone, even those having no previous knowledge ot draw ing, to make a life-size crayon in fifteen lessons, ‘Mr. Justice Miller, speaking of the Norwood In- stitute, says: “I know of no school for young 1a- dies whose diploma commands a higher respect than Norwood Institute.” This 1s a select board- ing and day school for young ladies and little ris, at Nos. 1212 and 1914 14th street, and 1407 lassachusetts avenue. The school, wiiich 1s un- Ger the direction of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cabell as Principals, ts thoroughiy equipped and has a fne corps of instructors.” It offers special advantages to young ladies. ‘The academy of dancing conducted for many Years with great success by Mr. L. G. Marini, will open on the 24th instant at Masonic Temple, "Par- ticulars can be learned from the circular, which will be sent to anyone applying. ‘TheSloan-Duployan system of short-hand which, itis claimed, has revolutionized short-hand by simpiifying tf, 1s taught at the school 921 F street, eituer by personal instruction or by mail. Lessons in type-wriling are given by experienced opera- tors. The Episcopal Schools at Haddenfield, N. J.. offer advantages to young ladies, misses and little boys. Tuition and board are furnished at moder- ate prices. Under the same management is con- ducted the military college at Burlington, N. J., for large boys. ‘The Claren’s school for girls located in a most attractive spot on Seminary Hill, Va., eighc miles South of Washington, reopens on the’ 20th instant with a corps of ten eflcient instructora, Fuller information can be had by addressing Miss G. A. Worthington, P. O. box 21, Alexandria, Vi Master Cook, and it ts hoped that the proceeds of this concert will enable him to continue his must- eal studies abroad. ee Excursions and Pic-Nics. ‘The T. V. Arrowsmith will make her last trip for the season to Colonial Beach to-morrow, leaving her wharf at Qa. m- sharp. The Barbers’ Union will hold a pte-nic at Van Ness Park on next Tuesday. The Loudoun County Fair at Leesburg, Va., will Degin next Tuesday. ‘There will be running’ and hurdle races. Two trains will ieave here daily uring the three days that the fair will continue. ‘There will be a double tournament and ball for Professional and amatuer knights at River View ou Tuesday next. The Mary Washington will Make two t ay night excursions of the George ‘The Satu ‘Leary to Norfolk and Fortress Monroe will con- Uaue. Boat leaves here at 5:50 p.m. ‘To-morrow will be the last Sunday but one that River View will be open. Two trips will be made by the Mary Washington at 10:30 4 mand 3 p.m. ee Robbed in London. MBG. T. MURRAY'S ROOM ENTEKED AND ALL HIS CLOTHING AND EFFECTS STOLEN. A spectal dispatch from London in to-day’s New York World states that Mr. Chas. T. Murray, the Well-known Washington correspondent, who has Deen traveling in Europe for the past three months, Was in the Bow street police court yester- day as complainant against a man who gave the ame of John William Laing. The charge was the robvery of Murray's room at the Hotel Victoria. When Murray returned to lis room last Wednes- dy be found all of bis effects and extra clothing fobs nothing but an empty portmanteau being eft.” Upon complaint the police traced the stolen articles Uo @ pawn shop aud succeeded In arresting the tuief. Upon his person were found letters fromm people in unore, among them being one from Col KR. M. Johuson, the novelist, author of “Dukesboru Tales,” recommending Laing a3 a tutor. —__<._—_ ‘The Potomac Regatta. ‘THE CONTEST ON THE 28TH INSTANT, WHICH PROM- ISES TO BE A GREAT SUCCESS, ‘The Potomac Regatta on the 28th instant prom- 4ses to be a great success, and active preparations are now in progress to secure thatend. The Po- tomacsand Columbias will enter crews in every contest, and many outof-town clubs will proba- Diy be represeuted. The Artels, of Baltimore, are ald to have crews in training for the junior four Bnd four-cared gig race. The latter contest 1s for ‘the Mason cup, presented by J. D. Mason, of Bal- lumore. The Old Dominion Ciuv, of Alexandria, Va, will also send a gig crew to compete for the Mason cup. The Alcyonas, Elizabethport, N. J. ‘Who passed second to the victorous Potomacs fi the recent Staten Island regatta, have signified their intention of coming here to have another go ‘at the Potomac eight. There will be races for ju- nior and senior singles, juptor and senior fours, gigs and eights. Therels a prize cupon each Tace, besides individual gold medals for the win- Rers The entries have not yet been opened, DUE i Is understood that crews from Pennsylvania and ‘ew York will again come to Washington to par- Uclpete in the Potomac regatta. rae ‘THE JUBILANT POTOMAC CLUE. ‘The victorious Potomac Boat Club crew, instead of returning from the Staten Island regattaina Body last evening, as wasexpected, returned home 4m sections, and some have not yet got back. The at the depot, arranged by the members Of the Potomac Club, ‘was abandoned. but a very Plssant reception was given at the boat-house evening, when the meibers of the crew who ‘Were present were warmly congratulated. —— THE WASHINGTON Caxoz CLUB.—At the recent Tonthiy meeting of the W. C.C., two new ‘mer bers were elected. | Action was {aken in to annual meet of the club, to be held Qetober, at Mount, Veruon near Mount vernon, Va. ‘This meet will last one week and will be open to all canocists who wish to gor Camp for that time. Invitations have been sent Wo the leading canoe clubs of the country, ‘Yorable replies have been received from the com- Iuittee and secretary of the American Canoe Asso- lation. There will be a series of races held under direction of the ’87 Regatta Committee. ge Bay Ripoz.—Monday next, day of the season at Bay Ridge. has been a most prosperous one, and i Anapolis Naval ‘Academy and. polis Naval my ‘twactions will be on hand untl the resort. of ‘The Waverly Seminary, 1730 Massaci.ws:tts ave- nue, a boarding and day school for young ladies gndentidren, of which all its, patrous speak, in high praise, will reopen October 3. Miss Lips- comb fs the prinetpal. The Colitere home and day school offers unusual advantages for young boys. The school, which is, under the direoicn of Lucien E. C. Colliere, A. M., and located at 13.8 I street northwest, opens Octo- Der & A few pu Ilboarders will be taken in the family. ‘The stu: ies are well arranged, the school Well equipped, a d the instruction thorough. ‘The 66th annual session of the medical and den- tal department cf the Columbian University, more popularly Known as the National Medical College, will be opened on the 3d ef October. Addresses Will be delivered by Prof. E. T. Fristoe and K. B. Donaldson on the evening of that day at the lec. ture hall of the college, to which the public and the profession are cordially invited. Information can be obtained frum Dr. AF. A. King, 728. 13th Gonzaga College at the corner of Iand North Capitol streets, offers superior facilities for ac- quiring a classical, commercial and mathematical education. The sessions were resumed Sept. 5th. One of the old established schools of Maryland 1s that of Charlotte Hall, in St, Mary's County conducted by Kk. W. Sylvester. ‘There are three departments—the preparatory, academic, and post graduate. Speciai attention 1s given to boys pre- Paring for teaching or business. ‘Miss Balch’s business school for ladies and gen- tlemen, at 1200 O street northwest, will reopen October 3. ‘There 18 a special cours? for persons Preparing for competitive examinations or for Yeachers. Bookkeeping, lype-writing, and stenog- Taphy are taught. ‘The German-English school and kindergarten of Miss Rosa Poesche will reopen October 3 at 1224 J2th street northwest. This is the fourth year. Conveyances are furnished pupils living at a dis- ce. The little ones who are not old enough to begin the serious work of education can be entrustea to the care of Mrs Mann, who conducts a kinder- §irten and primary, scdool at 1918 Sunderiand lace, near Dupont Circle. ‘The Arlington Academy, at 621 7th street north, ‘West, opposite the Patent OMce, 13 a select school for boys and young mea. Careful and thorough instruction is given in. the common and: Engise, branches andin arithmetic, geometry, short-hand, Latin, Greek, &¢. One of the finest school edifices inthe State of Virginia 1s that of the Fauquier Female Institute, at Warrenton Va. The 27th annual session of this ‘school will begin on the 14th inst, ‘There 1s a full corps of teachers, and the terms, which are reason- able, will be made kaowa upoa application. ‘The well-known educational institution, under the direction of Mrs. Chas. W. Pairo, the Mount ‘Vernon Institute, will re-open October 1, at 1530 Istreet. It ts an English and French select senool for girls. The school for children, conducted [oy the Misses Mason, at2107 Pennsylvania avenue Will re-open September 21. Circulars will be sent upon appli- cation. ‘The fifth year of Miss Moran’s primary and aca- demic school for boys and girls will begin Septem- ber 19, at 509 2d street northwest. ‘The Olney Institute, at 3122 P street, West Washington, under the care of the Misses Dorsey, ‘Will resume its sessions on September 26. _Instruc’ tion in English, French, and German given to Young ladies and Uttle girls, ‘Those desiring instruction on the ptano, organ, ‘and in vocal muse and harmony, should apply to Prof. J. F. Germuiller, 611 I street northwest, Franz Shaefer, formerly of Philadelphia, but now now living at 1232 13th street northwest, will give Jessons in vocal and instumental music. A catalogue of the Peekskill (N. ¥.) Military Academy can be obtained by writing to the school, —<—<—— ‘The Police Anniversary. ‘TO-MORROW WILL BE THE TWENTY-SIXTH BIRTEDAY OF THE PRESENT ORGANIZATION. ‘The Metropolitan Police of the District will reach its twenty-sixth anniversary to-morrow, Commis- fat it fl i 8 a Ba i Lj bli i i DENTAL CURIOSITIES. Curious Facts Learned at the Exhibi- tion of Dentistry. ‘HOW TEETH WERE FILLED IN THE DAYS OF ROMULUB— GEORGE WASHINGTON'S FALSE TEETH MADE BY A BLACKSMITH—VARIOUS IMITATIONS OP NATURE— ‘THE IMPLANTATION “ PROCESS,” BTC. To the person who believes that the sphere of the dentist embraces only, or principally, the operation commonly known as “pulling” teeth, but called in dental vernacular “extracting,” a visit to the clinical operations at the Franklin building would have been a revelation, There, every morning throughout the week, prominent dentists have performed some of the most dim- cult and useful operations known to the profes- ston, Patients were treated gratis in a highly selentific manner—ailing, building, scraping were done on all sides. ‘This work has, perhaps, attrac- ted more attention than that of any other section of the Medical Congress, The human mouth, with its various uses and incidents, presents to’ a dentist a world of possi- Duities. Invention runs riot in cavitles, between roots, and through the gums. Dental science has Deen udvanced Wonderfully in the past few years by the energy of enthustastic practitioners. Methods that ten years ago were considered the acme of perfection are now abandoned as musty and worthless. THE WORK OF ETRUSCAN DENTISTS. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the ex- hibit at the school budding 1s the collection of Dr. E. Parmly Brown, of Flushing, N. ¥., which shows ‘& comparative history of all o¢ the work in artifl- clal teeth-making Known at the present time. Specimens are shown of etrusean work. In old imes—very old—ru: back of the Cwsars and into the obitviog of early Rome, the prime object of dentistry seems vo have been to make the mouth avisible gold mine. An ancient belle, having once been through the hands of the mouth-tinker, could throw back her head and laugh with open Jaws with perfect comfort and complacency, for ‘on doing so she exhibited to her togaed lovers a most bewildering display of gold bands stretching from one side of the mouth to tue other, gold rivets in great numbers, a profusion of gold Wires, a per- fect Eldorado of dental extravagance. Her’ artitl- lal teeth Were filed from the tusks of the elephant and other ivory-bearing animals, and were fast ened to her gums by this profusion of the precious metal A dentalized Rowan carried a fortune 1 his mouth. | Gradually, with tue growing economy of civilization, efforts were made to use less gold, aud finally to'hide what was used entirely froui THE DENTIST OP A HUNDRED YEARS AGO. In making shifts to prepare a set of artificial teeth for the gums, resources were made use of that would have astonished the wearers if they ~nly knew whence came the teeth they wore. Dr. Brown has in bis collection a box containing over 4,000 teeth which once comprised the stock In Uade of Dr. Jno. Greenwood, who pulled teeth & hundred years ago. A more iniscellaneous collec Uon of molars, incisors and bicuspids would be hard to discover. ‘Tecth from human jaws, teeth from calves and otner animals are there, teeth extracted from the dry jaws of Egyptian muinmies alter their long sleep of thousaids of years, With Uhelr roots characteristicatly discolored by the influence of the asphaitum used in embalining, Yeetu taken from the mouths of slain warrlors oo Dattle-flelds before burial, teeth froin every source imaginable. as the dentist was explaining to the reporter, a physician standing in a sinall group near by spoke: “My father,” be said, “who was a dentist, used toget teeth irom men who made a regular busi negs of collecting them trom any possibie source.” “Yes, responded another, “I have seen veeth used tHat ouce chewed the eid and otner delleate morsels.” ‘A tootir was shown that had originally belonged to acalf; it had been fled and sawed to a resem- Diance to @ human incisor, and then fitted into Place by rivets. It had evidently worked louse and been removed. ‘The best work, however, was done in ivory. A section of the tusk would be sawed into semi-circular blocks and worked with great labor and care into a “plate,” having the Ueeth solidly attached to the edge. In some of the finer Work the enamel of the tusk was preserved, and thus a service Was obtained fully as good as the natural one. GEORGE WASHINGTON'S TEETH. ‘The central object of Dr. Brown’s collection 1s a Set of teeth made for and worn by Gen. George Washington, This is authenticated in the follow- ing manner: The general, finding the need of some teeth wherewith to perform the duties of mastication, was too far away from New York to obtain an artistic set at once (New York was then tue center for dental work) and betook him to two of his neighbors, a blacksmith and a jeweler, who to produce a set_of artificial teeth’ trom @ walrus tusk, which served his excellency until he went to New York and there was supplled with a better set. The old set of teeth was given to Dr. Jobn Greenwood, before mentioned, whose son gave them to Dr. Jolin Allen, who in tutn present. ed them to the Baltimore ‘Dental College. ‘The Jaws are spread open and fastened on a snail up- ht, showing plates of silver and other metal ch fastenéd the fissues in the ivory into one Solid’ plece, According to appearances the con- dition of the general's mouth+ was far from pleasant, ‘The set that Washington obtained in New York Was undoubtedly one of porceiain ware,then coming into general use. The materials used were the same asin making earthenware. In tne collec- ton ts a box of 5,000 porcelain teeth, which cover tne Intermediate ground of dental work between the old and the new. In this box are the manu- factures of twenty different methods and nearly all of the European countries, ‘There 1s also shown a set made of an ivory plate filled with human teeth, Which was worn by the Duke of Brunswick. One tooth 1s riveted to the plate with wood, the others with gold wires. THE IMPLANTATION PROCESS. But there is one operation which overshadows all others in its wonderful character and its im- Portant future. This ts the “implantation” pro- cess. The history of the operation is as follows: About one hundred years ago Dr. Hunter, of Edin- burgh, Scotland, had a peculiar idea, and he tol- lowed it out by extracting a live tooth trom a human jaw and implanting it in the comb of Tooster, The tooth grew, wuch to the delight of the Scot, and, probably, the disgust of the cock, But Dr, “Hunter's dimiculty now tay in the fact that he did not know why it grew, and consequently was unable in his future dpera— Uons to select those pecullar conditions which Were necessary for successful work. Considerable experimentation has gone on since that time with varying s but it 1s only within the past two years that, results have been obtained, Dr. W. J. Younger, of San Fi ig the pioneer of ‘the practical ‘work in implantation, and has been cal it on for about two years. ’ His first step was to discover that which Dr. Hunter did not know, the cause of the growth of the tooth. He has {Gund, he says that Ue human tooth is provi- ded, luke @ grain of wheat, with a membraneous outer lining, which serves to supply the material with nutriment through absorption. This 13 femmed the perl-cementune. A tooth may be ex. ‘tracted, Dr. Younger has discovered, and laid away for years, but if tis membrane is not disturbed or injured it may be used with success in implanting. ‘YESTERDAY'S OPERATION. ‘The operation which Dr. Younger yesterday performed on Dr. J. B. Miller, of Buchanan, W. ‘Va, was as follows: A search was made in the morning throughout the dental establishments of ‘the city until a suitable tooth was found, iutact in its coating, perfectly sound, and of the’ proper se. The vacant place in br. Miller’s gum had yawned for nearly four years, and the ‘Tooth Was described as the rigit supenor lateral that is, in plainer language, one of the “eye- teeth” of the Upper Jaw, Just to the right of the central teeth. ‘The tooth was first prepared by re- moving with dental burrs all of the pulp, and re- placing it with “hill-stopping,” @ preparation of gue Then, when the tooth was Teady, the gum Was cut open by two upward incisions, | 1 @ “flap.” ” None the flesh was removed. dentist then bored up into the Jaw-bone of bis patient, forming a cavity there, Working away until the hole was ex- actly the size and slapeof the root of the tooth. ‘This consumed @bout thirty minutes, The pre- pared toot was then inserted and so ntted that here Was perfect contact between the bone and the root, and the line of the edges of the teeth Was exict, 4 thread was next, tied wround the tooth and fe to Its two nelgubors, In order to keep it from disturbance. The flesh was pressed down into place and left to grow. ‘Dr. Younger stated that he has now performed twenty ‘this operation about 200 times, and in o1 has he failed. ‘These failures he attributes to the absence of the “peri-cementum.” In about two ‘Weeks the thread may be removed, and in another ‘br 6. L Curtis of Syracuse, N. Y., has also r Ge yract . ¥., has al a formed the operation su 7's theory 1s that, in addition to the growth of ‘the membrane, ‘Shere is anchylosts between the root and the jaw- Done. He implanted a tooth ye in’ the mouth of Wm. Nelson, a young man of this cit ‘The reporter's ateention was called to a tooti ‘the upper Jaw of one Calvin Brooks, a colored at- ‘You im- ed. there. tn a clinic last October, before the The City Markets, ‘The official Price Current of the W: Produce Exchange says: The flour market iswith- out change. Demand is good for choice samples of wheat, dry and suitable for milling. Corn and oats steady. Chotce timothy hay is scarce and in good demand at full prices. Rye straw in good conditions prevail in the ‘and prices remain about demand. About the same butter market as last TESTING THE BOYCOTT. District Attorney Werthington Pre- pares a Case for Trial, ‘THE NATIONAL RIFLES’ BAND TROUBLES—THE LEGAI- ITY OF THE RESULTING BOYCOTT TO BE SETTLED IN THE COURTS. District Attorney Worthington has had under consideration for some days a question of import ance to the various labor organizations of this city, t being whether they can, under the laws here, boycott citizens with intent to injure them. Complaint was made to the district atvorney DY Franz Krause, leader of the National Rifles’ band, which gave open air concerts in the Smithsonian grounds during the past summer. The band has Since disbanded and its leader, Krause, has had fines amounting to $75 imposed upon him by the organization of the knights to which he belonged and has now been expelled for non-payment of fines and other reasons. ‘The district attorney decided to take the case before the courts, and he prepared the necessary affidavit yesterday after- hoon. Mr, Krause appeared in the clerk's oftice at the Police Court and swore out a warrant charging: “Phat_ Ka. C. Linden, Louis P, Wilde, Jno, N. P1s- torlo, Jas. ©. Callan,’ Jos, B.” Caldwell, Geo. N. Sioa, Jno. Fallon, Anton Fischer and Frank Pis- torlo did uniawtully and wickedly combine, con- spire and agree among themselves to extort from said Krause the sum of $75 for and on account of flues tum upon said Krause by the Washing- ton M assembly, No. 4308, K. of L., aud to prevent Frank Krause, Louis Natcker, otherwise called Ludwig Naecker, August Naécker, Chas. Arndt, Louls Naecker, jr, Herman Feige, Gustav ‘A. Bruder, Fritz Rotcher, Herman Arndt, Juilus Schuitz, Louts Brandt, Caspar Windus, Ernest Arndt und Christ. Felge, from pursuing their call- Ing and trade of musicians, and. to boycott then, the last-named fourteen persons, and to preveus the last-named fourteen persons’ from obtaining employment us musicians or otherwise anywhere inthe United States of America, and to injure, molest, oppress, intimidate and reduce to beggury and want the last-named fourteen persons.” ‘The Warrant was placed in the hands of Detec- tives Raff and Horne, who noted the parties charged in the warrantto appear this morning. ‘The defendants, who were found by the officers, kept thelr promise and were at pollge headquar~ ters this morniug before 9 o'clock. Mr. Louls P. Wilde, one of the detendants, 13° a well known music’ dealer and president’ of the Musicians’ Union, Frank Pistorto leads the orchestra at Ube Bijou Theater, while his brother John occupies a sluillar positidn at Kernan’, Mr. Fallon 13 the Well-known tallor, and is a prominent member of the Kutghts of Labor. Linden, Callan, Fisher and Sloan, are leaders of their own ‘bands dad furnish muuslé for dancers at parties during the winter season, Mr. Caldivell ieads ils own band and con- ducts the dancing academy at St. Joseph Hall, Of the fourteen _men Wilo Were Ineinbers of the detunct National Hitles Band August Nacker, one Of thei, 18a member of the Marine Band, while Guscav Bruder 1s a ineinberot the Annapolis Acad- emy Band, and has been playing at Bay Riage. ‘The distric. attorney decided to take the case before the courts, and prepared the necessary Papers, ‘THE DEFENDANTS ARE HELD 70 BAIL. Mr. Chas. 8. Moore, Who represents the defend ants, had a conference with the District attorney and it was agreed to postpone the case until the latter part of next week, The bail in the case of Mr. Wild, who 1s president of the union, and Mr. Linden, Who is secretary, was flxed at $500 each, and $200 in the case of éach of the others. Mr Wiid was accepted as surety for all the defendants except Limself, Mr. Chris, Arth going on his bond, ‘THE FINST CASE OF THE KIND IN THE DISTRICT. ‘The case is a very interesting one, it belng the first prosecution of the kind brought before the courts in this city. THE AFFIDAVIT CHARGES CONSPIRACY. ‘The affidavit on which the warrant 1s based sets forth that Krause, Naecker and others mentioned, during the months of July and August, were resi- dents of the District of Columbia, and’ were pur suing cach the calling und trade ‘of a musician; that during those months, and at the time of the Occurrences hereinafter "stated, there was in Sald Distriet_un association of musicians called “The Washiayton Musical Assembly,” and other- wise called “The Was.dngton Musical Assembly, No. 4308, K. of L.,” wintch was composed of one hundred’and nitty members, and was a branch of {in organization commouly Known as and called “The Knights of Labor of America,” which durin; sald mouths extended throughout the Unite States, and comprised 500,000‘ mem- bers, " of whom 10,000 were residents of the District of Columbia; that during Said months the defendants were members of Said association. It further recites that on the 17th day of July last said Krause was a member of the last mentioned association, and that on the day mentioned a fine of $75 was imposed on him and another fine of 350, the legality of both which Said fines the said Krause disputed and did not pay. The aifidavit then recites that the defend- ants and others conspired to extort from said Krause the $75 on account of fae, and to prevent the said Krause and others named in the warrant from pursuing their calling and to boycott them and P i from obtaining employment, x The affidavit further charges that the said defendants, in pursuance of and according to the said conspiracy, combination, and confederacy, as aforesaid, did send and deliver to each of the mem- bers of the said “Te Washington Musical Assem- | bly,” otherwise called “The Washington Musical Assembly No. 4308, K. of L.,” and to divers other | persons in the Disirict of Columbia, whose names | are to the said Krause unknown, a certain printed circular of the tenor followin; “SANCTUARY, WASHINGTON MUSICAL ASSEMBLY, 4308 K. or L. Wasuineton, D. C., AUG. 8, 1887. Dear Sir and Brother: In accordance Uh a res- olution of this assembly and in compliance to the constitution and by-laws of the order, you are hereby notified that the following-named members, of this assembly are hereby suspended for having Performed with F- Krause, n direct violation of of cial notice of said Krause’s suspension from this assembly, You will therefore not engage or per- form directly or indirectly witn any of them: Louis Naecker, Gus A. Bruder, August Naecker, Louls Brandt, Chas, Arndt, Fritz Boetcher, Louis Naecker, jr.; Hermran Arndt, Herman Feige, Er- nest Arndt, Jullus Schultz, Herman Feige, ‘By order of the assembly, EC. Linpry, 3k. ‘Recording Sec'y.” a ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF RoBHERY.—Yesterday afternoon OMicer Acton, at the Baltimore and Po- tomac depot, arrested Jas, E. Walker, a white man bwenty-elgbt years old, as a fugitive trom justice in Alexandria, and he was locked up at. the first pfecimet and Subsequently turned over to OMcer Hayes, of Alexandria, and taken to that city. The accused 1s a clerk who came to Alexandria a few paths ago and, obtaining employment, with the Norton Ship Building Co., boarded with Mr. Ar- hur Gregory, on St. Asaph street, Walker was discharged ahd left the town, and Mrs. Gregory subsequently found that she had been robbed of a gold Watch and chain and other articles, with $30 in money. When Walker was searched here by the officers the watch chain was found in his Pocket, as also the probable cause of the act in the shape Of nearly 100 pool uckets. ‘The pawn ticket for the watch Was also found. ee ‘Tur Wessrer Lirenary xp DEBATING §o- crery.—The Webster Literary and Debating So- ciety last evening elected the following ofMeers: Presiden, J. G. Gurley; vice-president, J. Irwin, recording secretary, C. H. Bates; correspond: Ing secretary, W. 8. Armstrong, and’ treasurer, C, Moore. ‘The ‘new president appointed Thos, Mar- tim and F.L. Siddons to act upon the executive committee, D. Shanahan, sergeant-at-arms, and K. Dorsey, Ubrarian. After receiving the report ot ‘he treasurer and electing two active members, a roposition to change the name of the society to the Webster Lyceum was discussed. The foliow- ing subject for debate next Friday night was an- nounced: “Resolved, That suffrage in the District, of Colambla would ‘conduce to @ better form of government than that now administered.” ‘This Soclety, of elght years’ standing, holds regular meetings euch Friday in the Week, at their rooms, in the Western Presbyterian church, H street, be~ tween 19th and 20th, and has for its object the it erary improvement of young men, eee A Razon Caunizg FINeD—Jos. Carr, col was arrested yesterday by Officer Breen for engaging in a game of “crap” on the public st Ge eee BS meen for which Judge Snel is mo! $20 or two months on the farm, cco Affairs in West Washington, Crrricanny ItL.—Capt. Jas. Goddard is ying critically ill at his residence, corner Dunbarton avenue and 3st street. About seven or eight Years ago Capt. Goddard ‘sustained injuries to his spine by a fall from a ladder, the effects of which somewhat enfeeble him yet. At times he was able to be around. He got the title of captain from the fact of his commanding a company of “nome guards,” whlch was ‘mustered into the United States’ service about April 17, 1861, and. which company clatmed to have hoisied the rst Union flag ever hoisted on Virginia soil after the aa pay Atuay.—6 plaints, ‘A Fray Atzy.—Comy 3 are made as to the fithy condition of Cooper-Shop alley, between K street and the canal, and Sist and 324'streets, Gam Rucerers.—Canal-boat Maryland arrived with 3,200 bushels of wheat and 1,200 bushels of corn for G. T. Dunlop, re Base Batt.—The restaurant keepers of 324 street defeated the M street Dar-keepers in a game Of base ball by the score of 35 to 2, at Olyinple Park, rday afternoon. ‘AN’ ‘Roast Was given last night at the Gplumbia Boat Club Landing under the a of American Guard Council, f. 0. A. M.A lave Te turn was made after spending a most enjoyable evening. ‘TeMrenat ‘condition High tide in the 340 a.m: low tide at 7:05 pin pou ms eMfuent aay 445 7TH Bis BV Suterteeraeen ae oc wee Cred, Oe. we have no connection with putes we bis re BO ST. 8. W. EMENTS. i : INDIA PoP BPP FULL WEIGHT—PURE—MosT PERFECT Tis superior excellence proven in mfllions for more than a quarter of © coutarys Te the United States Government, heads of the Great Universit Purest and most Healthiul. De. Price ing Powder that (tun. "Sold only’ ‘Dr. Price’ it does not contain Ammonia, ‘in Cans, of PRICE BAKING POWDER Co. ‘NEW YORK. au30-e0 to d31 CHICAGO. BT. LOUIS. CITY ITEMS. ‘One good Only $10. Singer Sewing Machine, with drop-leat and drawers and ail attachments; warranted; at Oppenheimer’s, 528 9th st.n. w. Sewing Machines 1 for rent. Splendid Qualit; pouule Combination, teh New Rag Carpet, 25c. stise 2 SJohnson’s Oysters.—Choice grades of Salt Oysters received daily, and served in every avall- able style. Oysters at the raw box can’t be beat. Don't mistake the place. Johnson’s, 442 and 444 9th st., cor. of E. Ladies saloon first fluor. 1 Hemp Carpet, 12c. Double Combination, iw st. se, “Only at Oppenheimer’s, Do Not Fail to call for che Combination, 11th st. se. 20 Cents, Bazar Dressmaker, illustrating the latest st; 28 9th St. n, Ww. For Early Fall Wear, Colored Hats are the cort light and dark, in endle: 7h and D sts. All-wool pl bination, 11th st, s.e. ly. variety. Ingrain, 5c, Double Com- o eap Carpeta. Double ct thing. We have them, Franc’s, cornet First Prize Brand Condensed Milk; full strength and full weighi; every can warranted. 1 Prof. Fristoe, of Columbian University, nounces First Prize Brand Condensed Milk Treo from all impurities, and highly recommends it for general use. ton, Tith st. s If You use Conde Brand, and you will have no other. nsed Milk in Carpet, 16%, Double Combina- Wy Furst Prize Bicknell’s Syrup for summer complaints, 1 » all-Wooling, new patterns, 45c. Double Combihation, 11th st. se. 2 Double Wai Double Wai gral Double Combination, 1twn'st, se, Carpet, 2c. L. H. Hopkins, Penna. ave, and 9th st., has Mason's Electric Lamips, equal to 60 candles. "e0,3 All-wool 3-ply Ingrain, 7 jon, 11th st. s.e. bin: Doublecom- $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye Whiskey, best’ in the world for the money. Orders by mal, McGee's, 9th near D st was Heavy Rope Door Mats, 39. Double com- bination, 11th st. ae. 2 Drink the ‘‘Queen of Beers” If you Want to save doctors’ bills, ‘The health of your entire family will be studied by ordering this beer from the Agency, 1206 D street northwest. ‘75 cents per dozen, om Moquette Hassocks, 49. Double Combina- tion, 11th st. se, “Royal Glue” Brass-Trimmed_Curtai Double Combinauon, 11th st. s.e. 2 ids 'em.—Boston Varieties im Poles, 20. Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered in 3 1b. “Ward” prints, 40c. per ID. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk 5c. per quart. PERSONAL. E YOU SO 8 can hardly’ mation aui New York. of di jescriptions on o1 fail to agsist you in selecting. Full infor. dlescription of over 200 sent in plain, sealed envelove for 10 cents, BARNAKD, 117 A ‘D THAT YOU HAVE NOT the opportunity of mecting one you wor marry? From the thousands books we t Sst wt, (One y SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS aud Auswers. Send 10c, to book-stores or to 8. W. FLYNN, AM, Ivy, Se SOUT weet ook BALDWIN JOHNSON DESIRES ALL CAs mayer of coal aud wood tocall ou him for prices: Facilities unsurpassed by any firm in the 15-1m" Institut iustitute, Dusi- oss. Main office corner 11th st. and R. T.uve. Branch offices—511 A st. u. e. and cor. Sth and N ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND ‘us we are now prepared to pay full value for Second-hand Clothing. Old Stand, 619 D st. we Kets. uw. or call at JU: 3y16-6m UPON et HS: Buaszers, Suawis, Sizes, VELVETS AND BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESS GOODS. A RRR TTIT ERE RRR 988g go AA RR FE & 89 BA RRR oF Re BRE ®ss, wou 4 aR R fT KEE EH B Ss38 5 711 MAREET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. COT CLOTH LANKETS, slightly soiled, $2, BI 92.75, 83. DRESS GOODS, pure wool, wide cubis whith worth b0c, ony OP ee, = BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS, @1. BLACK SILKS. 81, $1.25, $1.50. COLORED SILKS, 50c., 62c., 75c., 87c. ROYAL SERGE, beautiful Blue, Green, yards for 82. dress ‘Brown aud Garnet, wide doul 82.25, $2.50. in. Blacl ‘olde TABLE DAMASK, excellent quality, pure linen, 500 PURE LINEN NAPKINS, red border, excellent quality, $1. dozen. EXCELLENT QUALITY CANTON FLANNEL, 8¢ Remnants of SILKS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS, at Jess than actual cost. LAWNS, Se. SATINES, 8c. WHITE BED SPREADS, 620. 85 Berweex Szason Scrrs anv OVERCOATS, ‘The rapid and frequent changes in the ‘weather are so many warnings to be prepared ‘with suitable clothing, We are ready to meet the call for LIGHT- WEIGHT OVERCOATS and BETWEEN SEA- SON SUITS, as well as the heavier grades. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, a1 434 SEVENTH STREET. ‘AILO} GT. Kum 7 EB, 414 9TH 8T.N. W. FALL STOCK Now ‘READY. ARPET feare daily receiving our Fell Supply of Carpets, comprising all the new patterns in Bigelow, Lowell, Buftford Ingrains; ‘Mata in all the new designs; Furniture Coverings; Curtain Drapery, Lace Curtains, and Table Covers in & 00. 1328 Fst - great variety. sep2-3m_ Gizsz Locxwoon & Co. TaILons, 376 FIFTH AVENUR, a es AMUSEMENTS. FOR SALE—HOUSES. _ IDEL'S SUMMER GARDEN. Eee? OTORAERLY ADNER'S), GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT BY PROF. LOUIS NECKAR’S ORCHESTRA, = tthe Regular Season, MONDAY EVESING. September 12, 1887. First production in this city of the Powerful Domes- LOST IN THE SNOW. ve SRL en peu eh open te y Mr. Chas. S. Getz. Bo few Susie Produced under the direction of ‘Sry HENRY ©. JA REPT. “Box oftice open from 9 aim. t0.0 pam. e6-3t \SHINGTON THEATER, ‘Admission 15, 25 and _50c. Matinee 10 and 250. ‘Grand neni Fall and Winter Seana. + AMERICAN 4 SPECIALTY TROUPE. JACK SHEPPARD BURLESQUE COMPANY, 30 Ladies. SACK SHEPPARD, — 30 Ladies, Concert in Garden. Hatinces Monday, Tuenday, Thurwiay and Saturday. Next Week ANDY HUGHES Novelty Co, a8 ((ALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEM: Grand Opening TUESDAY. SE Sf. Joseph Hall, coruer Sth and Ht sts. nw. of fuition every Tuceday and Friday: each evening. formation, apply to = to the same and for further information. apply s7-6t 114 C st. nw. Hes BIJOU THEATER, 20TH, ‘Evenings Class ‘reunions mm. Ladies desiring admission ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. ‘The Funniest of all the Fimny Comedies, KEP IT DARK! The Parlor Theater of the Country? ‘Shading ‘The Only Roof in America! Popular Prices. Gotthold’ ae eaeacticr Version of rthold's Speetaculur SeSUNCLE TOMS CABIN.” i. if costed by am. to Ce: from 0p. LAST DAY OF THE SEASON, MONDAY, SEPT. 12. ‘The most cozaplete in all its appointments of any re- ®c11on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River. ‘yieuaia Music by the Naval Academy Sand 41keT-CLASS RESTAUKANL. JULY 25, 1887, ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Depot, Wash- ington. week days, at 9:15 am., 2:40 p.m., and 4:40 p. m, Arrive at Bay Ridge 10:45a.m., 3:50 p.m.,and 5:50 pam. Returning leave Bay Ridge 8:05 am.,2 p.m, Sp.m., and 9:00 p.m. Arrive st Washington 10 a.m, 3:10p.m.,9;15 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. On Sundays, leave Washington 10 am, 2 pm, and 3 p.m. Arri at Bay Ridge 11:15 am, 3:15 p.m, and 4:15 p.m. . Returning, leave Bay Ridge 8:03 am.. 12 noon, $p.am.,and 9pm. Arrive at Wasbiugton 10:35 am, 2:10 p.m., 9:15 pau, aud 10:30 pan. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. Tickets on sale at all B. & O. ticket offices in Wash- ington. On Sunday tickets sold at B. & O. Depot only. W. M. CLEMENTS, c. K, LORD, Je21-3m. Mauager. Gen’l Pass. Agent, GPs EXCURSIO! WIN v] ASO! Ocents, Children half price ‘C. W: RIDLEY, General Manager. ARBERS' UNION PIC-NIC WILL TAKE PLACE. at VAN NESS PARK, TUESDAY. SEPT. 13, 1887, eusie by a section of U.8, Marine Band. a0-3t ‘OUDOUN COUNTY FAIR. LEESBURG, VA, September 13, 14 and 15, ’87., with Running and Hurdle Races. Trains leave B. and P. Station, 6th s 9:10am. Returning, leave Leesburg at 2: P. ‘Excursion rates for round-trip, tickets good from Mouday 12 to Friday 16, s8-ot GEEATEST Nov ELTY OF THE SEASON ar AND BALL, For Pro.essional aud Amateur knights, ‘ON TUESDAY, SEF. 13, 1887. Steamer Mury Wasuiugion will le org at Orig; Shevlin Biches rou ty, 2 4 AILY ee E, 8. RANDALL, Captain._ LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONKOE. Steamer EXCELSIOR MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, aud Steamer GEORGE LEARY TUES- DAYS. THURSDAYS aud SATURDA ‘at 5:30 p. in. from 7th street wharf, g, leave Noriolk. daily, except MONDAYS, ,from Boston wharf, Exclusive conuec: ‘ton and Providence steatuers. Connect also with eteuner Ariel for Kichuond, steamers for New York, aud all steam and rallread’ lines for the South. "Secure roomy aud tickets at 619 and 1351 Fennsylvania ave. aid at Knox Exnress, who will also heel ¢ Irom hotels und residences. ‘Telephon Noto Wal B. WELCHLSupe aud Gen age: aud TON. AVS, September 11th and 18 trips, 10:30 ain, and 3p. iu. Tickets, 230. Two last WEDNESDAYS, September 7th and 14th, Two trips, 9 a. m. and 6:30 p.m. Ce Two last Family” Days, SATUMDAY, September 10th one 17th, Leave 10a. m,, return 5:30 p.m. ‘Tickets, De. . Prof, Proctor’s last Dancing School Reunion SATUR- DAY EVENING, September 10th, leavings t 6:30p In ahekets, 2c. Sphasrseoree E. 8. RANDALL, Captain. T. VERNON, Under the auspices of the LADTES' MT. VERNON “ASSOCIATION. ‘The New, Fast and. Elovant Steamer coattt Betee OOM onte Capt LL. Blake. Steamer will make two tips daily’ to MT. VERNON find MARSHALL HALL during the entire week, coumencing MONDAY. Bepteniber ath, 1867 Boat leaves her whart, foot of Teh st at 10 a 45,22, cRoturning, arrives nt Wasbingion a ser “Famille, yisbing to can enjoy the entire day at Mt VSfoce trips are made special for the benefit of mem- bers adl visitors "the. Medical Cotgrews mow in see sian. OWER CEDAR POINT, FxcunVASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND, jon season upeus June oth ai ‘there. afters Musi ‘Fishin. . Two RR SALE—CHEAP—SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE F's, Nibety tigand Oth aw. all mod. tp with window, €3,000. ALR, 10-3" iis and E sw R SALE — CHEAP— NEW SIX-ROOM BRICK i, Honse, with all mod, imps: press brick, trout, with PARKER, Syanab aes Ts OS {OR SALE — CHEAP_636 B ST. Ni. yom, Brick, House: all mod, mp. CH PARKER 435 ‘sndk aw. a R_SALE—CHEAP—THREE GOOD BUSINESS ‘corners, th aud F sia. 8 w., nine rooms, lot 36 _FOR SALE--HOUSEs. = = JOR SALE_FIVE SMALL NEW BRICK HOUSE alley between 23d and 24%, E'a0d F sts, tow reat Se a0 ems Fa EIS CHESS s8-20° 8.e. cor. 6th st. and Louinians i¥a, Pacers pees VIRGINIA AVE. A BEAUIPU Siena bye-f Beavirak ‘Terme casy. ri #82" "Southeast cor. OPRINS & HLESTO: at Sth et and Lowidane 3 JOR SALE—$4.500-NIGE 2-8TORY KY rick eg Sa bast Capitol ot all pager tne Rok SALE—A BRAN NEW &TX-ROOM BRICI re. LESS ER ig 4 a ee * con ‘ob diy, that will ren! i tat [0% 35 oF month: $3,000. ARI conveniant, compleie, price, moderate. Pe sae i SS for PALER oe sada bee }YOR SALE—CHEAP—A GOOD LITTLE CORNER | g.OK SALE —A VERY DESIRABLE 13-ROOM Bea rate, Goseten boa te 91,700. 8 gvod | f° House. with moderu conveniences, south, trots investment” O.H. PARRER, | lot 244x120 to an alley. a small outlay would make “alse ‘isgand eave. | this ons ot the inoet cauveutent and Geairebie botned FPS SAG CHEAP-SIR OOM HOUSE, ON * SE PAECUAES SUEY & DYER, wr ‘and 439 5. W.; press mod. * iuaps. “A good investinent: 81,750. bai LS deaid E'S w. Fe _ SALE—CHEA®—THREE Brick Houses, ou 4 Ou at. between Nand O aw. od, imps. 400 caahs. baliuce 1,2. 4 yours, price Bao. CR Paine ds cad E's " OK SALE_NEW HOUSES—11TH AND T $4,000" High st. $4.200, Hat. amy $3,200 We, $1,400. Lerms easy. B.A. McINT ie F no JOR SALETAT TAKOMA PARK NEY 20k Cottage aud S0,0U0 fect &: Krouln, “Tpsce 8 AUSTIN Fe BUOWN, hea Rawate aed Eat _a0-lw SALES ck'House, 23th at, near T st. nw. :eisht rome; i:modern improvements; price: $oec00. J iuuders improvementa; sce: pce, 83, Frame House on’ Saste he. two squares, from Capi- tol Sts rossi al moder iniproveaiente, lot 23100 Eiht Brick Houses on Marion st. n.w. ; seven rooms, all icdern improvements: just being completed: price, $4.2 AUBIN F. Est ALE—THOSE TWO NEW RESIDENCES ON north side ly at 840,- eet, cor Fats JOR SALE— ‘or, 15th und M sts, Cor, Loui and L sts. Joth, bear L sts, ox 0. North side iliyer Face, 20x90, $2.00. 12th, ear u st, Z4and fo BO tt alley, 6, Hy wear ZOth st naw, 20x149, to alley, S103 ‘OK SALE—N Ni—1Wo- stury trae House, bay window, seven Toms, Kany water, aud Guth; “two-story stavie, lot 1UxLiz. wide alley,’ price $2,500. Apply on premises, 2011 th st. nw read jor ‘A CHANCE 5 KED—19 new brick houses, containing 4 rooms each, located hear the Lew Peuston Ufice: all under Teut to wood Paying tenants. Price $18,000. Lenus $10, cash; balauce can remain as long as desired; & 13 por ceutinvestment Persons seeking a sate and profta- b.e L.vostiuent will do well to examine the above Ali iniormation furnished at the office of WAGUAMAN, 1003 F st. slu-ot NEW HOUSE, 7 ROOMS AND BATH, 1. BAXTEK & macGUWAN, 1005-1010 F st, wear East Capitol st.; every modern con- 500. BAKDING & WATERS. 606 11th st nw. OR SALE-ELEVEN-ROOM BRICK, ALL MOD- ern improvements, nice lot, 2 ist st., between H & i, w ‘©’ WILSON, “1008 F strect_ N. W., BET, 151H AND 16TH, nine-room Brick, bath, aid cellar, all modern im: Drovements: $5,000; easy terms. _810-3t " WALKER & WILSON, 1006 F st, PH SALESTWO-SLOKY BRICK, 7 ROOMS AND bath, nice lot, 4th st.u.w.,near'N; terms, WALKER & WILSO. il inode a en TTT {OK SALE—14TH ST, N.W. NEAR BOUNDARY, oue-story Brick Store, with stable; dot 20x10" 84,500; cay terms, “210-3: ™Y “WALKER & WILSON, 1006 Ft. {OR SALE—TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE, Iw. between G and H sts; modern improvelueuits, Wt 2423100 to alley. ‘sl0-cost BR, WOLSTON, 618 F st. n.w._ = bargains. J. KR WOLS1ON, 618 F st nw. NO. H. SMYTH & C1 Beal Estate Brokers, ‘O22 bth st. LW, We beg to offer the best varvaiis in improved and unimproved property in the city and county to per- sous desiring ty buy” homes, seeking paying invest ents sud yvod speculations. ‘Call and examine our lists, 10-1 {OR SALE—A NICE FRAME HOUSE ON VER mont ave.; ior sale cheap. te OSTRANDER & STALEY, 810-3 1410 New Yora ave, [30 SALE—A FINE NEW RESIDENCE ON N ST, near 20th st, containing ten rooms; besutitul wood: Inautels. piate-lass mirrors, &c. Will be sold or reuted, furnished Or UuLUrnished, the owner wishing to go Ww Europe. Terms very low it taken iumuediatery. 810-3t JOHN BOWLES & CU., 1221 F st. JOR SALE_—FINE, COMFORTABLE HOUSE, CON- t iiny eight good rooms; yard, with Stable ih rear: & most desiravle neixhboruoud iL the nortliwest sec- tion, three car lines. Address GOUD HOLS: office, si | FS, SAL! VE (EAP—GOOD INVESTMENT— ci ive-room Brick House, ob 10th st. nw. Call at 400 Bounaary at. nw. JOR SALE—DESIRABLE RESIDENCES IN ALL wirta ot the city; size Fath fru 6 to 14 tomes fh fine localities, NU. HL GRAY & CO. s1U-st oz FRO SALE HOUSES. 36 to 44 Myrtle st. ne, B21 to 323% Dat. se, Din inde tts. BUBOO thet a "| 302 Btn 5 ‘ore. 1802, 1804 List aw. (Rs ars 1634, 1644 4th at. bh. ons SW. Dib. OF. 000 SOs sin st mes Hi Tg Ole? 738. 500) and 3 houses 000 1219, 1222" Madison €, DAL 78, 4.000 Sziows'G st Best ia: 3,500 h., drs, 51d 6 st ne, fi Gre... € 500 Alley, bet. 234 & Zati 10500 ATS Minw.s fh. 418-500 1.500: 14000 we ‘portion of the property on my For fail list call at office for Julletin issued on 15th. [89] “THOS. E WAGGAMAN. (OR NEW 10. ROOM HOUSE, H STREET, hear 9th, Gnisued in hard ‘furnace, open Erates, brown stone and press brick front, complete in Silits arrangements; lot 22x85, 612,000. 1338 Vat, 20-rootn tise lot 20x14, eudé and roar alley. $5,200. ce : ‘Boating, Bathing, Dancin, . | Gcrgom and cellar house, Pst. between vob and 10th a: Chespest und best excursion out of Washington. "Now | wr SE500; S15 Hat te. O-room brick. ine woe Tee, and wagniticent fust palace steamer. Henry E. Bishop | $5.50), HARDING & WATLUS, O00 Lith st, aw, Tertderurdaye: returning. armveare-30 pam, Base. | 28 eer 2 arrive at 8 st Grand dress parade every afternoon at 4 | JOR SALE— FINE PROPERTY, G STREET, Sielock by the Waahineton Continentala,, Good music: Freciabie or ‘buses, purposes, 16 ‘room. ores Biull epelystot nee ceases HARDING & WATERS, O00 Lithet mw.” dae Pivaare A aE YOU > Round-trip elite wcaey aw. fof gi, 4000 LOST AND FOUND. |i = ST ON THE EVENING OF THE band N turned to 2004 9th st. nw. POR SATE A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON #1, O8T—LADY'S SHOE, BETWEEN 311 3D ST. Titre, agi oie tetova. we Finer please reuten €9 ‘eather of the above muuibers and receive reward, | J. ADE. Shetbook containing & E 4 ‘Owuler can hive Same by calling st 1210 13th st. Ae OST—YESTERDAY ON 15TH ST. A SMALL I 484 cand compass, Return to Columbia National Bani reesive 81. ie POCK! ‘OST—A LARGE ing owner's nam@and papers: also bank account book.” Leave with steward of Cosmos Club aud receive suitable reward. 510-30" 031—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH, ON PENN- Rspanaanetioat hus Na ucts Siside.” & suitable reward will be ‘paldif returmed to iM. J, MCSHANE, 319 12th st. n.w. LOST, AUGUST 22D, BLACK Tertier Dog earscut mall sharp, atid pouited ywers to name of Tin; red ribbon on whe los Address HARRY YOUNG, Richmond Flats, 17th and ats. —A BUNCH OF KEYS BETWEEN STH AND (B snd'7th aud G sts reward will vo given tt ‘evurned to 927 Sth st, n.w. it go, REW, N THE NIGHT OF SEPT. 7 abiek and tan Gonton setter; pearly fall ‘BOOK, CONTAT! RD, 1422 New York ave. ose ‘OST—A SATCHEL CONTAINING PAPER HANG- the Sth of Sept, ‘down 6th astroct from Le Droit Park.” Liveral reward if returned tools Fret. uw. ose COUNTRY BOARD. EEN ARDS FROM ROUND HILL Or odors wanted, tor Fal aud Winters arat coanet ote teed. For DUNE CHAMBIIN AN 2 enibaieaie BBSaa? near Mountevite, “Con Ves high hecrom. are om TED AT Mies etiecvite Eaters eae oe Wi BT. ¥.1 Peat aed § plain gold rag in ‘the vicinity of | cheap: house 20 ff. by G3 to alley Sry amt ‘the abovereward will bo paid if re | Zerus omy; Utle pert 3 Baro JOR SALE—ON P ST., BET. 4TH AND SIH STS. 2.W., & new 7-room, bay-window house; scuth iFont: must be ge nto be af prociated’ lot ZOxL10. 10 iy, and shed for ‘stable; only bona fide purchasers: = y Home need apply” Pree, 5/000 needing s cony home need “A iGHT & BOLTON, 20.30" Sehaud Festa, R SALE—A CHEAP AND PRETTY HOME, ONLY \G2 830, on easy terms: heat new house mine teotne, ails, nicely papered, bith room, cellar, veranda, lst and wooden inautels Istrobe, erate, Talige, ice “chat- Sertiwest section: house renting: for ash “wea meat eectign bo ee COULTER, 23 St. Cloud Buildine. 293 914, 016 AND O18 8 ST R SALE OR RENT—91. tifa 11-Foom Ho rt th al EE cs etatgete ease modern in large Tey. “Key next door Apply at 51 oe at. aw. JOR SALE—A SACRIFICE_SPLENDIDLY BUILT House cu Ost. near ui tn. w.: @ roomsand al wensents. ‘This. ia’ chance veldou of fered. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1006 F stn. we 6-3t" fered. Pet ROR SALE THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE 924 Mf Pree stories and basement, with lot Saal od, wit Ty ap darn on the alley . a very desirabie location Belguorbood. cacy termina “Apply to Re ‘BREY & GREEN, 529 7th at. K_SALE—ARLINGION TERRACE, A THREE: story and baseucat, 14croots gremad briok one ing'to foot on uorthwest corner Mand’ K's. wit ‘modern hiaproveiwente, house suited. for tie rest dence of a Senator or Meuiber of Congress. ia in per fet repair; pomcasion given iu thirty days.” Avy to ‘son OTIS F. PRESBREY, 529 7th st, QOR SALE—A VERY CHOICE RESIDE! J arson lot, corer Lm and Bete tot Sedo" hh jlogaut parkiie, th ah ta fo be payin withSaphalt tote vary ie vonony Thien wos ct ube at Market, Apply “Piispich'S a TO, that. rate 0 K SALE—A VERY DESIR TWO-STORE and basement brick dwelling: A complete howey Just finished. 311 Sd.st 's 0. €5.500. am tori ¥ im SWOKBSTEDT & ADLE, FOR SACESSMALL HOUSES, NEW IN CLE Pocality halt nguare from Mt at. car, « 100 1014000; Paymenta. “A sood: tuvews Sheng. SWORMBTEDI & BLAIS w23-1m ‘ALE—HOUSES AS FOLLOWS and 207 Md. ave, u.0.; $19 A st. ne. 105, 10 111 Catme THOMAS 4 ‘Toom 4. ALE—BRICK HOUSE, 407% IST si. N.W, 11 rooms; 117 2d st. nw., 9 rooum, fran Jot 20x108; bric special bargains, st, room 4, Brick, 10r., on 13th, above Lowa Cirele. Bnek vr. gn Ust. bet 1th aud Lou a br, Lath et, business property r., Fenton st., ur. Gov, Print, Be Sty bet Sth and Sth store and dwelling, 14th . ‘rob Higgs wt. bet, 1:ith and 14th 01 ‘office ‘ot Couugrens wt eat past oficn iuuproved aid Guinyoved prueeeay i eit pases wed abd tuimyrowed property cig. Apply to JW. B.MVERS & SUN, a 1428 New Kork sve, BRICKS, WITH BAT €2.400 cach. “All rented to go Ligh rate of anterest. ‘Tt BEKRYMAN, Atto: COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. POR E08 FXcuoE—¢ waantricENt EAUTIFUL VILLA SITES, Fi 4 Fide from center of the city 50 each, avle@5 per mouth; size of lot S50x120 feet. b Jots will be worth £200 less than 12 moutis, ‘Koou 3 7th st. tw. 2 ACRES WITH SMALL pile How Savy Yard nage, rens tow, FORRES? “A FARM OF 5 house, 1 LE—FARM 0 ACKES, ADJOINING purchase of Senator Evart's, in Prince. Gee Couuty. aid. u Fort Washington and red and ‘Bosal land. station, 7-room 14s of Cultivation; well feneed and Watered; 11-room house: large baru and outbulide jue orchard aud fruit; on Georgetown Pike; easy crus, pe P. G. County, Ma, welling, tcuant house, new baru and outbuildings, ew fencing. well watered and a yrood place. 200 acres, near Derwoud, Metropolitan Branch I Rah evod order, at $42 90 pet acre 0 afroe alin Chart, Eotrocm: house, fruit and 2 ie icar Falls Church; 00d bot . Acomplete plac res in Falls Chured, orchard ahd srapery s10-at" BAXTER & terms. $4,500, jouse, barn, &e.; lange 4.500. Hi. & MACGOWAN, 1008-1010 F st. {OR SALE— LOTS ‘RLUN SPRINGS, H! i ee a. ous. Fe Gon. Enowten, jemdon, Fails Church. aad other se BAXTEL & MacGUWAN. 1008-1010 F st. w-al0-8 SPHING HILL, A VALUABLE LOUDOUN FARM, AT PUBLICOR FRUVATE SALE. — The ‘under Mgued, as agents ior the heirs, will sell at public auley infront of the court-house, Leesburg. Va. about on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWELY TH, 187 Ut isposed at private sale), Uuat valunble ontate, the property and residence of Alexauder SMart wary’, deceased, situnted three-quarters of a iuile f jaiullton Depot, om the Washington road, in Louduun County, Vay and. ki HulL” containing 163 actes of Inud. the best quality of Lautoun land: sited the central part of the county, aud in of the State, aud atiurds « rare i, emme bracing a hue tiree-story Brick House, containing fourteen “rou tliat, &F., 1m good. repair: & ATES. Bara, aud aiuple shediing."a new stoae dairy e new ie ‘ail needed outbuildings. Also, s come fortable tenant b ss iBinbas'es bax aa ‘Tenas.—Our cash: residue in one, two three years, with iuterest on deferred payments from day of sate, secured on land. or further partiowars, inguire of ee sg ee _ ores, Leesburg, oret JOHN MAKBUEY, Jn St Georgetown, D.Q, JOU SALE—OQWING TO DEATH AT HALF VALUE, Beautiful Country Seat, Mi Pleasant Farm, Clifton station, Midlaud ‘Rail inwinia, EA acres 40 in oak -cholce frust,G00 a healthy, pure water, house inodern, eleven soounm, Kast fer to F: W:Ayoodraft, WG. berry, 3 Re Inibrie, T. Leipold, WJ. Acker, Rey Jolin Dudley. Address owne! SEWMAN, Falls Chureh, Va.au6-lawOe FRO A FRUIT AND MARKET FARM 4 Tlicy itvm city. Say. acroe; igure JAMES WxIGHT, 1600 11h stn erie JOR SALE—FARM OF 33 ACRES, NEAR ST. Elizabeth Axyiun, new fraiue howe, 7 roonte, bal cellar, excellent water, lange barn, ‘tebenent. house, select variety of fruits: peculiarly sdapted forgardea: ‘ity propert Ns? Hat and sta OR, SALE — ONE OF THE BEST STOCK Of Pitiag Yeon fo Monttromery. County conte S acres, divide inte ibe Belds, good fencing Futining, siren of s1-co6t SF is FOE, SALE-A FINE FARM OF 050 ACKES OF ‘noice land, 45 miles from Washington, on Kich+ iuond, F.and B. R. .: very high elevation, overlooks the Potomuc River, and is bounded on one side by Aquia Creck; bas «ood 10-room house and all neces- sary outbuildings.” Price, @7,000 cash. AP. HILL & 00, 1338 Fst. e1-tuth&ett 700 ONLY FOR 102-ACRE FARM; ; Washington: @500 cash. balauce one, two, thres, four, aud Sve years: will double in value befdre paid for. THOMAS "A. MITCHELL. e1-t 994 F st, Room 4 _ K SALE—BEAUTIFUL VILLA SITES AT FOR- est Glen: may now be purchased at low ficures and on easy terms. Special terms to those who builds Plat of new subdivision may be seen at the office of Sie eT EAUTIETL WORDING Lore FOR Sue AF Tne tered fe yy Mibu ToS aie’ Sats pie tintows Maui Knowles’ Station, Metropuiiten Brauch Now. or 106% AUCTION SA EWOOD PIANO, MADE BY DE. EY ROS ENANDSOME EBONY PARLOR Ui UPHOLSTERED INKED PLU EBONY CEN1 ER TABLE. HANDSOME MANTé- PRG Pe came Sg SILK Pol 1TH TWO CHAI ELEa. oT AND BRU: Haake obese ae JANDSOME HALL STAND. VER) BANG te iknow ES, WIRE Narrars Crrerar Discovesr Is the only harmless Hair Restorative in the world, Guaranteed to restore gray or faded hair in three te ““Thousande right here at home are now using it with perfect satisfaction. ARTHUR NATTANS, Pharmacist, © #7 ____ Cor. of 14th and I. and 24 and Dets nw. Gar Tx Busr. 4 constantly ca hem@, iten Mauaas nopeted ty sited wotktoen Bat