Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1888, Page 4

be EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. if z A¥y AUGUST 31, 1888. SSS Reiss essences LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Yor the District of Con are, Now Jersey, astern Penuspitine’ De sighlty warmer to-day, followed Saturday by fall: ing temperature; variable : ry Si Winds, generally south- Pxotretion axp Free Trape.—The free trading of our community with Wm. Hahn € Co.'s Reliable Shoe Houses is to secure st shoddy Shoes and high prices.‘ guardians It Is especially interesting to know that this house allows only such goods on their shelves as are lade with strictly solid leather soles and of ser- Viceabie materials Contracts for enormous quan- Uties now enable this house to invite inspection of {he very Dest footwear ever made at prices which iy astonishing. See City Items for their Specialties in School Shoss, For Mnnay & Co.'s Cutznarep BUTTERIN to the original stands, 349, 350, 351, Conver Man center aisle. H. Ku Hor LUNcw served to the patrons of Harris’ Bijou ‘Theater every night at Frank Heygster's Sample ‘oom, 904 Pa, ave. Kear entrance on C street. Warr for Bay Riage excursion, How to Keer Wans.—Why, its easy enough! if You bay Jobnson’s Steel Platé Warm Air Furnace. Every one guaranteed. A. S. JouNsox, 1240 9th st. D.w. Hars vor Fatt or 188% —Now opening new and stylish hats for early Fal trade. R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 New York avenue, near 15th street. Also some very handsome new’ neck-wear. Fon MURRAY & Co.'s CELEBRATED BUTTERINE, £0 tothe Jal Stands, 349, 350, 351, Center Marke, center H. Kiem, successor to W. C. Scribner. $28 Canntaogs, tn plush, $12 $22 Carriages, in plush, #15. Wasa. B. Wauass, ‘S11 and 317 7th St, nw. MR. ScRIBNER, formerly proprietor of the butter- ine business ai the “original” stands, is now at ‘328, 329, 340 Centor Market, B street aisle. As pro- Prictor bis personal guarantee marks all sales, Evas examined free at $81 Pa, ave. Hor Luxen every night at Frank Heygster’s Sample Room, 904 Pa. ave. Kear entrance on C street, opposite Harris’ Theater. A Treat For Tus Lapres.—All our fine Oxford ‘Ties at cost this week. Geo. W. Kicu, 717 Mar- ket Space. Coat DRALERs.—We make a specialty of putting up coal-seales, at factory prices. Cuai. T. CARTER € Co., 606 Pa ave. nw. A Worp To THe Wisk.—We are now receiving ‘nd opening our fall stock, and all carpets sold be- fore Septeniver 1 will be "made and lald free of charge when wanted. W. H. Hoeke, SOI Market Space. Wrius Ice Co.'s Penobscot ico—red wagona, Lore Braxcu BovKsON WHISKY, $1.25 a bottle, Distilled in 1874, Cynlblana, Ky. Caries Kraemer, FSi 7th st. nw. az $23 Canataons, in plush. #18. $35, $40, $45 Carriages, th plush, $25. “Wain, B. Wittzams, ‘S11 and 317 7th st, Bw. Fou Munxay & Co.'s Cate to tae original stands, 34! center aisle. H. Kier, su: ATED BUTTERINE, £0 S61, Center ssor U6 W.C. Se Dupe single ey CITY AND_DISTRICE Amusements To-Night. Nattowat.—“The Paymaster.” slass 25e. Hempler’s, cor. 434. Haxgts’.—Milton Nobies in “Love and Law.” Panoxama Burtvrxe.—“Buttle of Sbilob.” ————— Condensed Locate. John Shanahan, etcuteen years of », Who lives on Sth street, alore Grant avenue, Was accl- centally oul of th grocery wagon of M. Sallivo the tener of the Park Hotel and Siightiy thjured yesterd:y afternoon, Joseph Thomas, a hod-carrier, fell from thie second story of Union Wesiey echureh, tn South Washington, yesterday, and was badiy injured about the head. He was taken to lis bome on L streat, pear =i southwest, ‘The will of the late John Lehnert, bequeathing bis estate to his wife, Piilippina Lehnert, whom he names as executrix, has been fled, From J. C. Parker we have Harper's Bazar for September 15 and Demorest’s ilustrated Portfolio Of the Fashions for autumn and winter, 1888-'8, Mr. James A. MeBevitt, who has been confined to hts how some the by fMiness, 18 improving. Geo. Howland paid the Police Court $ today for falling to hi: lit on his tryctele last night. A colored girl d Mary J. Lewis was in the Police Court ton ing $11 worth of cloth. fog fromm Emina J Sue pleaded guilty, and Was fined $25 or sixty days. AN assichment has been placed on record for the Denetlt of creditors by Jeremiah A. Lee, grocer, to nsion. . J. H. Rylan i, vied in Mo: ¥ |, of the Methodist Eptsco- ‘igomery County, Md., yes ——.__ Sales of Heal Estate. Messrs. R. Vose & Co., auctioneers, yesterday sold for owner a part of original lot 10, in square 576, 42 by 100 feet, fronting on Ist street, the Garfield statue and Capitol Grounds, to J. Har- Fison Jolnson, of Johnson Bros, for $L13 per foet. li, M. Baker has bought of E¢wardanna Cain, for $11,000, sub lot F, <q. feet front on the Souts side of New ‘York avenue between 9tu and 20th ste rthwest. Moss LI. Page has bought of Laura C. Gault, for $12,000, 7, square 457 (20 by 100 feet) on D street between 6th and 7th, vage las transferred it to Julius Laps” 2 notinal consiieration. Passenzers on Southern Trains, DAILY KEPOKT OF SANITARY-INPECTOR STRATTON. Dr. Stratton makes the following report under date of August 30: “Inspected same as yesterday, xcept th" 940 p. m. Kenesaw, that did not leave dria Uli 10 o'clock p.m. Had I inspected missed the 11 o'clock Coast Line, Dut I satisiied myself from the statement of the conductor that he had no passengers from south of Louisville and Memphis. No person from the infected district stopped im the city, but the fol- lowing from Jacksonville holding health e-ruf Jeates from the inspector (Hutton) at Way Cross, assed through to New York: J. H. Pease, Jennie Wagner and two children; J. L. Boisoa, Mike and Ben). Kurtz, Two passed through from Palau ‘the 11 p.m, train. “Dr. Birdsall inspected the 11:13 am train. —— ‘Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds tm fee have been filed as follows; John Dunn toL aunders, subs 21 to 31, sq. 668; $500. C. A. McEuen to Wm. Mayse, sub lots 46 1057, Prospect Hil; bide to Edith F. Kin: Hi. Parker, sub lots Patterson to same, lot Viood et al., trustees, to W. H. Tallmadge, sub lots 37 and 38, 3q. 1045; $—. Joun W. Fillius to James Fraser, sub 33, sq. 400; $1,807.07. Mary L. Ste- phens to T. & Waggaman, trustee, lot 6, sq. &. A. C. Prather w J. W. Pilling, pt. 25, and T.’s addition to West Washington; §-. M. Lowe to Minnie Ramsey, pt. 2, sq. 10 1; J. F. L'L-Apple to J. Woodrut iewis, sub 71, 53, =.” G.G. Schwider to John H. Soule, suib4 8; 9600. LP. é. lots 1, 2, 3, 19 and Livery Thurs at THe BALTIMORE AND PoTowac Drror.—Last evening about 8 o'clock there was Sowe excitement in the ladies’ roout of the Balti- inore and Potomac Depot, First It was 2 young couple from Virginia on” their wedding tour, who Aniulged in hs and ks to such an extent and tn such reckless disrecard of the presence of specta- lors as to make even hardened railroad men Diush. Then the attention of the admiring crowd Wor diverted by the atten oMicer from Luzerne © legal notices on Mra. A. 3, a widow of this eit, and asking her to st name. Mrs, Noyes Tefused to acknowledge service and That certain formalities shoul! take place before she did so. A controversy took place and Officer Lamb was appealed to, DUC ne declined to do more than to see Cuat tuere Was no breach of the peace. — Sex 470m Sirzeman’s Eqcrry Scrr.—John Sherman hag filed & suit inequity against John A. Augus- Lerfer et al., for the appointment of a new trustee io execute Telease of sub lot 28, square 720, pur- Chased in ISS1, Jerome Lee, the trustee, having Gied, and the purchaser being desirous of payin the balance of the purchase money itis desirable that a new trustee be appointed and the matter closed, pe of Mr. Se unty, Pa., to se ——-—_—_. Way Hz Toox Tax M ieee of meat on a Doat for ok the meat because the latter would Rot lend him 75 cents. He said that he intended Coles and toc Wo pay Coles for the meat. The jt told him ‘tuat he would send him to a place where he could Rot spend Uhat amount of money for 30 days, ——— ‘Two AcciDENTs—Owg Fatat.—Wm. Jose, a young man living at 1515 Q has bad his left arm broken below the elbow white riding a horse at the farm of C. H. Oursier, near Spencerville, Md, ‘Where he is staying. A'young brother of Mr. Ou sler was Killed tue same duy in a runaway and Jose was on bis Way for a doctor when the acci- ‘Gent occurred, ——-—___ Lirrre MasEL Kocexs’ Morign.—Omicer oxen, i Boycotting the Bobtail Cars, OPENING THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST THR COLUMBIA RAILROAD COMPANY. ‘To-morrow Is the day for the opentug of the campaign against the Columbia Street Rail road by the citizens of Northeast Washington; ut, owing to the introduction of the new factor in the fight—the herdic line—it 1s probable that the day will not be marked by events of any spe- pe at have pleag their fares in the bobtail cars have all been sent in and found to contain about 1,000 siznatures. But most of these people have determined to avold riding in the cars, and to the herdics on ail occasions, boycotting the road. “We do not intend to the fight any farther,” said one of the 73 to a Stan re- ter. “We have done all we want to do to show he car company that we mean business, and we have the herdic3 at cur disposal to take us all over the city. We shall patronize them Just as long as they afford us accominodations suitable toour needs, convenience and comfort. ‘There may be a few of the signers now riding in the cars in preference to the herdies on account of that portion of the route paved with cobble stones, between North Capitot and 4th streets northwest. I do not know what they will do oa Saturday; but they have pledged themselves not to deposit their fares. We suall hot go out of our way Lo make a test case.” WHAT PRESIDENT WILLARD SAYS. President Willard stated, in regard to the open- ing of the warfare, that the action of the company morrow Will depend entirely upon circumstances lowed by the provisions of our charter,” make any reasonable rules and Jatious tor the conduct of our road not inconsist- ent with the charter. One of these rules 1s that our drivers shall not ‘be allowed to receive or de- t fares, bus shall make change only. We are forced to do this because of our inability to furnish conductors. We propose to adhere to that rule strictty and bave instructed our drivers to obey it. ‘The question may arise Whether parties can com- Dine ia @ conspiracy to defraud and injure a cor- poration of stockholders who are complying with ‘eir charter and rules Legal advice has been taken on that matter. What we want to know is how these persons can consistently make a dis- Unction between depositing fares in the herdics and in the cars.” —_——__ Busy Burgiars. NUMBROUS CASES OF HOUSE BREAKING BY SLAT CUT TERS REPORTED. Burglars have had a busy ume in this city dur- img the past few weeks, and many houses have been robbed. The amount of property taken has not been very large, but many houses were disfig- ured, and the occupants in some instances were greatly inconvenienced and some were badly frightened. ‘The dangerous “slat cut- ter” has” also made his “appearance and gained ‘entrance to many houses by cutting the shutters. In most instances the second slat from the bottom of the shutter was cut, which leads the officers to believe that the work is done by one man or by the samme gang. A supposed Ultef from Chicago was located here a few days ago, but Defore the officers could work up a case against him or investigate his movements he changed bis place of residence or left the city and has not been seen since, Monday morning two men Visited the house of OMcer Simpson, No. 11034. street northwest, and entered by cutting the slats of a window shutter. In the kitchen they lighted the gas, and then visited the dining-room. ‘They carried dishes into the kitchen and set the table for anearly breakfast. In the pantry they found some cold ham, fruits and vegetables, which they enjoyed while’ the occupants of the’ house were asleep. After satisfying their appetites they bun- died up some clothing and a number of small arti- cles, Which were placed on the back steps, and then Went to the adjoining house, where they got few dollars, and were in the act of getting more mouey, Wheb the occupants of the house were awakened, ‘The two thieves then escaped. This morning, about 1:30 o'clock, a “slat-cutter” visited the residence of Mr. C. C. Mothershead, No. 718 B Street southwest, and’ was tn the act of entering the pouse when ‘Mr. Mothershead was awakened. He Went to the window and fired two shots ut t escaping burglar, but his firing failed to attract the attention of the police. ‘This morning the matter Was reported tc the police, and Detective Horn is investizating the case. Upon investiga- Uon this morning the police found that the slats of window shutters of houses No. 716 and 714 B street had been cut, but neither house had been entered, —— ‘The Same in Philadelphia, THE WASHINGTONS AGAIN DEFEATED—OTHER GAMES ‘YESTERDAY. ‘The Senators were defeated by the Phillies yes- terday in Philadelphia by the score of 7 to 3. Keete (off the Troy team) and Deasiey and Sanders and Schriver were the batteries. The victory was the result of three bunches of hits. The Siates. men scored twice in the “rst inning on Hoy’s two- dagger, Myers’ single, O'Brien’s sacrifice, and a passed ball. ‘The honie teain began to bat in the Hirth, and scored three times. Keefe here filled the bases by uitting Bastian, muffing Irwin's fly, and Sending Andrews to first’ on balls. ‘Then he gave Fogarty & good one, and a three-bagger resulted, More batting secured two more in the sixth and two in the eighth. ‘The Senators scored once in the eighta on Andrews muff of Fuller's fly, two Sacrifices, aud Myers’ safe Bit. Washington made 5 hits aud 2 errors and Philadelphia 7 hits and 1 | error. Detroit took a game from Pittsburg, 3 to 1. The | Dattertes were Staley and Miller and Beatin and | Wells. ‘The Detroits made 7 hits and 2 errors, and Pittsburg § bits and 4 errors. Cdicago shut out the Hoosiers, 1 to0. ‘The bat- teries were Krock and Flint and Boyle and Myera Chicago tnade 7 hits and 2 errors, and Indianapolis 5 hits and no errors, Boston took the fourth straight game from the Glants, 7 to 3, through better batting and felding. Welch” and’ Ewing and Clarkson and Kelly were the bavterles New York made 5 hits and 5 errors, and Boston 10 hits and 4 errors. At Baitimore—Louisville, 6; Baltimore, 3. At Brooklya—Cincinnatl, 5; Brooklyn, 3, At Phila- deipaii—athletics, 5;'St. Louls, 0. At Cleveland— Cleve.and, 5; Kansas City, 4. ‘Tue High School nine ‘Visited Analostan Isiand Yesterday, and defeated the Coluiablas, 18 to 5. sienna Bicycling at Newcastle. CRIST AND BROWN EACH WIN A RACE. At the bicycle races at Newcastle, Pa., yester- day, W. B. Crist, of this city, secured second place in tue one-mile contest, the race being won by W. W. Wendle, of Millbury, Mass, in 2:502-5. Phil, S. Brown, of Washington, was second in the quar- ter-mile race, which Was won by Wendle in 38 4-5. Crist won the two-mile lap in 6:23. In this con- test Brown took a bad header, but was not seri- ously hurt. nih SESS Filthy Gutters. To the Editor of Tux EvExixe Stan: Your editorial reminding the public and the health authorities that it 1s as essential to abate nuisances in the city, the local sources of disease, as to exclude persons from infected districts, 1s as timely as it 1s important. You will scarcely be- Leve that in this bewutiful city there are cobble- stone gutters, 3 and 4 feet wide, choked with high Weeds ahd filled to overflowing with offensive stable and kitchen drainage, that have not been cleaned once this year. ‘Their condition 1s such that pedestrians are made sick at the sight and smell while passing. In some cases such sickness 4s not merely a temporary stémachic revolt, but lasts turoughout the day, if it does not actually end In a prolonged spell'of typhoid fever. The feelings of neglected tax-payers, who have daily Lo close eyes and nose to head off an un-| pleasant rebellion while passing putrid gutters never cleaned, When they Tread compiatuts in THE ‘Stax of citizens that their conereted streets are not Cleaned more than two or three times a week, can~ not be expressed in a model home paper like’ THe Sra. "AX-PAYER. Sen aie The Democratic Ratification Meeting. A POSSIBLE POSTPONEMENT IN ORDER TO SECURE THE PRESENCE THUKMAN, It 1s probable that the democratic ratification meeting Which was to have been held in this city next Thursday evening, will b2 postponed until the following Monday or Tuesday. Mr, Thurman is expected to attend the ratifleation ineeting to be hid in New York on the evening of September 6, and this Would interfere with is coming to this city. It 1s expected that he will attend the ratin- cation meeting here and, as it 1s stated that he will be in New’ York on the date named, ing im this city was accordingly postponed. The detnocratic central committee, under whose au. spices the meeting will be held, matter on Monday evening and decide upon the ———o Gaithersburg Camp. Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR, GarTHERsBURG, Mp., August 31, 1888, Great interest is being manifested at the camp here, and the attendance ts increasing daily. Sacramental services were conducted to-day by Revs. E Hammond, J. M. Bacon, J. & Cole, and Batt.—The High School Base club deteated. the Golumbie ashore Base Bail Glue yesterday afternoon on the latter's grounds on in an unint e of yr ascore Of 18 tog visited the and subsequently reti home with her son.— Mr. Isaac Birch and family left yesterday for Fort- Tess Monroe for a stay of two weeks. Hongsry Frvgp.—William Honesty, yongiatraigned in the Polles Court this morning, for disturbing the quiet of Water street, pl guilty and was fined $5 or two weeks on the farm. a, EMPERATURE, AND CONDITION OF WaTER at 7 m—Great Falls, temperature, 75; condition, 22, Tecelving, reservotr, vemperature, 70:, ond. connection, 20; condition at south Connection, 36; distributing reservoir, vem) ture, 76; condition at influent gate-bouse, 22; con- dition at eMuent gate-house, 21. High-tide in the Tiver to-day at 3:03 p.m.; low tide at 9:49 p.m, ———— Alexandria Affaire. Reported for THE EVENING Stax, A Nove Qugstion.—The relations of the United States lands at Arlington to the residue of the County of Alexandria Will be determined after a novel fashion at the coming term of the Alex- andria County Court, which Judge Chichester will hold next Monday at’ the County Court House in this city. ‘The post trader at Fort Meyer, Captain Irvin, a ‘retired Army oMicer, sells liquof, among Other things, at the post trader's store, under & United States license. ‘The attention of the com- monwealth’s attorney has been called to the mat- ter, and as Captain Irvin insists that his store 1s not amenable to the state ilcense laws, the matter ‘Will be submitted by the commonwealth’s attorney to the court, and the question of jurisdiction de- Vermined upon an indictment, ‘To-Day's Kacks.—The races at the Gentlemen's Driving Park, near this city, opened this afternoon for matcues’ between some of the racing stock owned in tls neighborhood. ‘The purses are $200, $250, and $400, and the races Will be between Lhe horses of Henry Green, R. J. Daingerfleld, John Hogan, J. Patterson, John ‘Head, John Simons, B- 4B. Sunith, Wm. Head, and others. ‘The races Will begin at 4 o'clock and terminate by sunset. ‘Notes —The city democratic committee met last night at the office of Chairman Marbury, and be- gan ments for the political cainpaign in this city.——The members of the committee on light met at thetr rooms in the Market building last night to look over some papers — Another turong attended the Indian free show at the Fair Grounds last night. —Tuerg are tree scholarships in the hands of Superintendent Carne awaiting Alexandria boys at William and Mary College and the State Agricultural and Mechanical School at Blacksburg; and for white girls at Se Farm- ville Normal’ 'School—Maj. Downbam has re- turned and resumed the duties of his office — ‘There are free scholarships available for Alexan- dria colored people now open at the Hampton and the Petersburg Collegiate Schoola—A_gymua- slum 1s to be fitted up at Green's factory building, on Fairfax street, by an athletic club developed from the Old Dominion oarsmen.—The Alexan- dria canal case has been postponed until October in order to complete the taking of testimony. sevice Uaderground Wires. A DISCUSSION ON THE SUBJECT IN NEW YORK. The subject of underground wires was dis- cussed by the National Electric Light Association in New York yesterday, 8. 8. Wheeler, expert of the board of electric control, reading a paper on the subject. In Paris, he sald, there are extra. ordinary large sewers—12 feet or so—through which all wires are run with the gas and water pipes. In London there are ‘practically no are liguts, very few incandescent, and the telephone is novused very extensively. ‘The plan employed 4s the manhole’ or drawing-in system. The wires are drawn tbrough a six-inch pipe loosely jointed Uocether. Mr. Wheeler expluined the Various ‘syStems proposed to be in New York and Brooklyn, and recommended the “drawing-in” system from what he had seen in other cities. In discussing the paper A. J. Decump, of Philadelphia, Sald that the underground conduits of New York City were periect in every detail. Prof. Von der Weyde claimed that he had not in all bis expe- rence seen a satisfactory scheme of putting wires underground. Tn some places where wires were put underground three years ago It had become necessary to take Unem up again. F. Carpenter Smith, of Phiiadelphia, said his city was not be- hind ih the matter of placing Wires underground, IC costs, as far as he could gure, about $7,000 a mile to tay an ordinary conduit. Canadian Statesmen Talk Bravely. SPEECHES BY SIR HECTOR LANGWIN AND SIR JOBN ‘THOMPSON. Sir Hector Langwin, Canadian minister of pub- lle Works, in his speech at Hagersville, Ontario, of | Which @ portion was given in yesterday’s Star, sald that unrestricted reciprocity was sugar-coated commercial union. Canada should keep calm, re- membering the time at which thelr neighbors got excited. They should not resent the hard names ‘and the hard words that were spoken against Can- ada, Canada was a country, terrivorially as large or larger than the United States. ‘They had different institutions, some of which, at least, were better, in his opinion, than those ‘in the United States Sir John Thompson said that even while the Ca- nadian liberal leaders were hing closer and Detter trade relations with the United States, whe President of the Unitec states and the Seaate took counsel together to find out the best way to har- Tass Canada most with the least injury to their own country. | There was little prospect of getting any advantage from the United States when its Tepresentatives showed such hostility. But he Was sincerely glad at the good the President’s mes- Sage had done in this country. It had evoked a national spirit which speaks through the press and Lae people of both political parties, ‘The cit- izens of ‘Canada were tn no mood to submit to the dictations of any foreign power, That the Cana- dians’ conduct in seizing American vessels was not harsh Was borne oul by the support of the British government on inquiry into every case. ‘The mcans of retaliation proposed was the with- @rawal of the privilege to bond goods through the United States to Cabada, This privilege was se- cured to them by article 29 of the Washington treaty, and 1b required Uwo years’ notice by the verms'ot that Uvaty before any article could be Suspended. No nctice of that kind had been given, and yet President Cleveland, regardless of the sacred obligations of the treaty, proj toend this privilege without notice, and at a single stroke, at oe Two MiuioNs’ WoxTH oF SkaL Sxixs.—The Alaska Commercial Co.’s steamer St, Paul arrived ‘San Francisco from Ounalaska Wednesday, hav- ing 100,000 seal skins, ‘This is the season’s catch on St. George and St, Paul Islands. She also had ‘@ number of other skins and furs, the value of tue entire cargo being estimated at $2,000,000. DnorreD Dead WHILE BLASPHEMING.—A cable special from Paris to the New York Herald says: A strange fatality seems to follow the com- munists. The other day Gen. Eudes, while mak- ing aflery speech to the commune, died by the bursting of a blood vessel. Now, day before yes- terday, Citizen Senac, another lieutenant of the commiine, was making communistic speeches When he suddenly turned pale, There was great consternation in the audience. “Just as he uttered the words: “Il n'y a pas de Dieu,” down he fell, Gead asa hammer. “The cause of death was thé Dursting of a blood vessel, His words translated are: 4s no God.” ns ‘The first local option election in New Jersey under the law passed by the legislature last win- ter was held in Cumberland County Tuesday, and Tesulted tn a majority for anti-license. Roxas Bazza Powozs, Assotorny Pon ‘This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘With the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold oniy in cans. RoxaL Baxixa Powpxn Co,, 106 Wall st., NX Cas Prices Fox Dax Goon Silks, Velvete, Satins, Dress Goods, Satteens, Blank- p. E Wiseman, of the Lutheran Chureb, Wash ington. In the evening Rev. 8 R. hes preached a powerful sermon. There was one con- ‘version. ca pee eis ° From Reckville. Correspondence of Tux Evextne Stam ROCKVILLE, August 30, 1888, W. J. Crocker, a brakeman on the train from Washington to Harper's Ferry, w: killed at Clopper’s Station to-day about 10 o'clock. i is ots, Shawis, Flannels, Cashmeres, and Henriettas. CARTERS, . ‘711 MARKET SPACE Double White Blankets, slightly soiled $2.50, 83, 8350. Royal French Serge, all pure fine wool, wide, double ‘width—Garnet, Green, Blue, Black, and Brown—real value 50c., price reduced to 37340. ‘Black Surah Silks 50c. Colored Silk Velvets 75¢. ‘Henrietta Cashmeres, all pure fine wool, wide, double width, all colors, 48¢. Cash are requested to select one of the following presents if they buy 85 or over: A pair of large size pure Linen Damask Towels, worth @1; » half dozen pare Linen Damask Napkins, worth 75c., or 8 pair of Silk Embroidered Corsets, worth 75¢. (Cash customers who buy $10 or over can select one of the following valuable presents: A handsome Bridal Quilt. worth $1.50; a dozen pure Linen Damask Nap- Kins, worth $1.50, or two pairs of elegant Damask ‘Towels, worth $1.50. Thatnever ncver wears out alwaysclean “Sicralest Tor Live be kept in good condition, ‘worked and abused by nearly everybody, tion and liver trouble. It has greatly benefited me, ‘and I think it is fally as good a medicine as claimed.” —E 8. Cuxsuno, Chief Engineer Fire Dept, Stoning- ton, Ct. N.B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy any other. HOOD'’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1:six for 85. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 5 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. cIry ITEMS. Saturday, September 1, 1888, ‘The First Day of the Month. ‘Bargain Sale. 5 id 833 Skene Tr, aoe 1 doz. Ind. Salt Cellars, half-covered Dust Pan and Brush. ner aatareaaped fra te {htnee tng and ra Beautifully Decorated, 130 pleces Combination Dinner Sets, ‘New designs and new square shape, forg12.98, be ‘Tug Fatk, 812 7th st. n.w, S11 and 8138th st. nw. Only a Few Days More. We have stilla great many bargains from our late fire, which must be closedout to make room for our new Fall stock. Children’s Button, spring heel, ali sizes, 50c.; worth 75¢. an” Button, heel or spring heel, 95c.; worth Ladies’ Kid Button, Opera or Common Se! are oo hin aren ittor xe \7 pic (yet ee eRe ps $1.98; worth $3.50." . len’s Button, Lace or Congress, $1.25; worth ‘Men's Shoes, better grades, at $1.98; worth $3.50. Now is your time to fave rhoney. Garat FAMILY SHOR STORE, 1 310 7th street northwest, ESSSS3 3 F Rel a Hauy’s Great RELIABLE SPECIALTIES IN SCHOOL SHOES, At 816 7th street, 1922 Pennsylvania avenue, and 231 Penn3yivania avenue southeast, 1, Hahn’s new Monument School Shoes, for boys and girls, made of the very best and toughest ma- terials, Known, warranted to outwear 2 pairs ot ny other make, size6 8 to 1034, $1; sizes 11 to 2, 2. flann’s 7c. Tipped Button for misses or youths, Heel or ‘Spring Heel, as durable as any Shoe costing double the money. 3, Hahn's genuine Dongola Kia Button, both dressy and serviceable; child’s sizes, §1; y $1.25. 4. Hahn’s great $1.50 Misses’ Button, of elther Kid, Pebble, or Straight Goat, Heel or Spring Heel, Bto E width; abeaa of any ¢2Shoe made. 5, Hahn’s Youths’ and Boys’ $1.50 Veal Calf But- ton; Will usually outlast 2 or 3 half-solings. 6. Hahn’s “Daisy” Button for misses and chil. Gren, made of Kangaroo Top with Dongola Foxing and Patent-Leather Tips; the prettiest little Dress Shoe ever produced, ‘Novel Souvenirs for the Children, 1 Groceries! Groceries! Etc. ‘Where shall I purchase my monthly groceries? ‘This 1s a question often asked but seldom answered satisfactorily to the inquirer. If you will bring your orders to our store we will furnish first-class goods and fll 1t cheaper than you can get the same Goods elsewhere, Give us a trial order. 1 ‘M.& P. Merzone, 417 7th st. nw. Mason’s Best Jars, Poreelaine-lined tops, ‘The Fair, 12 7th st. nw. Pints, 75c. juarts, 8c, fait Gallons, $1.19, Orders received at above prices until Saturday, ‘September 1. 2 eduction in Wines, Reduction in Wines. Inning to-morrow, Saturday, we will hold a special 30-days’ sale on our entiré stock of Wines and Liquors. ‘The list ts too long by far to adver. tise, but if you will visit our store you will find the price has been cut on every article in the Wine and Liquor department—for 30 days oaly. ‘M. & P. MEtzGER, 1 417 71 st. Rw, “oye and Monda: Surprises. This 1s our last Clearing Sale of the season—for these two days only this opportunity 18 open to you: Ladies’ $2 Dongola Button; reduced price $1.45. Ladies’ $3 Hand-turned Button; reduced price, $2. a $1.75 Kid Button (warranted); reduced PI 20. es’ Cousin’s Make Kid Shoes, $1.95. Ladies’ Pointed, Kid House Siippers, 476. ‘Misses’ $1.75 Kid Spring-heei Button, $1.20, ‘Misses’ $1.25 Kid or Goat Button, 98¢. Youths’ V. Caif Button, 11 to2, 97c. Men’s Good Calf Dress Shoes, $1.90. ‘Men's Solid Leather Neat Shoes, $1.20. ‘Standard Shoe House, 824 7th st. n. W. ‘The Following Stupendous Bargains are offered for to-morrow only at 8. W. Augen ‘steine’s, $17, 819 and 821 7(h St. n.w.: One dozen covered Jelly tumblers, 30c.; French china band- painted fruit plates, 1lc.; molasses pitchers, 9c. ; clothes hampers, #2c., worth $1.39; large japanned Dread doxes, c.; larger size, 4¥c.; exira large collenders, I1c.; 2-qt. covered saucepans, 8¢.; Bat, 1lc.;' 4-gt., 14c.; 6-qt., 18¢c.; 3-qt. porcelain- Uned preserving kettles, 24c.; “6-qt,. 46c.; 8-at., S4c.; new style chamber sets, $1.98, sold elsewhere al $3; porcelain-lined pipkios, 11, 14 and 19¢. each; ‘decorated chamber sets, $2.68, Worth $4.50; 1 doz, ‘lain-lined quart fruit jars, 79c.; lava cuspadors, 170-5 decorated tea sets, $3.24; 3-stri brooms, 15¢.; examine our 33c, books, reau _ ‘7oc., 100 different kinds; stone jars, 12c, per rs 1 If Youare Poor and rich kin, Light a “Grand Republi and sail in, For sale by oll frst-class Gealera Wholesdle 1 agents, Luchs & Bro, Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7 & H. A Heated Term Tecalls the fact that Colgate & Co.’s Tollet Waters are very refreshing in the basin and bath. u,t,2w Au American Article of the most careful and original manutacture. Colgate & Co.’s Cash- mere Bouquet ‘Toilet Soap. tu,L-2w Dixon’s Yeast Powder always reliable. 3m. joyal Glue” mends China, GlassWood, &, Pansreua Sron have no BALANCE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, BALANCE OF PARASOLS AT ONE-HALF. REMNANTS, ODDS AND ENDS AT HALF THEIR . VALUE. BLANKETS—COOL NIGHTS—BLANEETS AT BARGAIN PRICES. FALL DRESS GOODS ARRIVING DAILY, NEW CARPETS, A complete stock at low prices. BALANCE OF MATTINGS AT PRICES TO CLOSE. CABHART & LEIDY, 928 7th and 706 Kast. n.w, Geer Bancans Ix Resmaxre ‘We have just finished taking stock and find we have on hand an unusually large lot of REMNANTS of all Kinds, which we are very desirous of turning into ‘money, and have therefore marked them at such prices ‘as will insure their sale Many of them are in lengths ‘that are suitable for Children’s Dresess, and are of wood quality generally, and many good bargains are of- fered, comprising Black and Colored Cashmeres, All- ‘Woo! Dress Goods, Ginghams, Black and Colored Silks, ‘Mohairs, Poplins, All-Wool Cloths, and ends of Dress Goods generally, and all at sbout half prica All marked in plain figures, ONE PRICE ONLY. W.M. SHUSTER & SONS, an25 919 PENNA AVL Coorme Bx Gus A fall Une of GAS COOKING STOVES (On band and for sale, ‘WASHINGTON GASLIGHT Compas. 5 EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. ad FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS Ot DY OF EXPERIEN TRES. MERSON I R RENT—TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. | JDOR SALE_HANDSOME WHITR HORST pe iakcan engurement to instract gupieerimer | Ey 914 14th st. bet Tand K ste, sccond floor; rent in advance. avniy fod Ftecn spren gud cutee pours od ety A an refers to her uncle, Hev. | Select Classical sd matical Sehool for Young | a ll 1 | ound porta ty har of er mie Ww bed 2'L “Broan Begins ite thirty-seventh Tear MONDAY, SEPTEM- POR FART SEVERAL PUEASANTLY, | FUR: | Voor has no ‘use for him. ‘Apply 1113 6 stn 'e1e i 3 PRL. pa suis for very Darat if desired, terms | JOR BALE—S3-INCH “ROYAL MAUL HICYOLE® 001, Mih, "and_ other Golleces aid’ Universiice, for the | Fesomable. A004Tst, nw.” auai-S6" | Hose ‘patiora. orinal cont #14 Will well to Scientific Schools, U- 8. Military and Naval Academies, | JOR RENT—UNFURNISHED, TWO ROOMS. ON | LOSI0. a idos data tow Hf fold Mls week. Fo ‘and for business. For particulars eddress ‘second, and one on the third floor. modern conven. il ©. DENGLER ‘auz7-lm AS. B. YOUNG, Principal. ‘also Lack Parior, 13)4jy Mh st. nw, ahl-st | Tm ALA FINEST ASSOMTMENT OF PLE. s OCKVILLE (MD) ACADEMY, SIXTEEN MILES | x6 ENT—TO GENTLEMEN — WELL-PUR- chicles and Srertpee Wagons tn the city. ond jermmont ave., between M and N sta. Ry pal om Wanneten cy ‘he cighcieth ses- | [¥“nished Hove in a new)y fe hours frivate | York awe and 1230 $20et aw.” wus am IONDAY, September 3, F[E MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. SCIENTIFIC AND LIBERAL COURSE OF STUDY. ‘Eight miles from Washington, on Band 0. R. R. Thirty-first year begins September 18, 1888. ‘Terms very low. Send for catalogue to HENRY E. ALVORD, Presiden! au29-30 Agricultural College P. 0., *[S® BeaLirz scoot or LaNGvacus, ‘Terms begin now. au29 723 14th st. nw CECILIA’'S ACADEMY, 601 EAST CAPITOL T. Feopens MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, No extra for instructions in : iarwe for insi plain sewing, fancy work, RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, 16131 ST. Fitinney, Intormediate. 400 Bus wahoo exes. Sixth of erie Mtruction in English, Mathematics, Languages, 5 ry begins September 26, ary ape car te ‘witha compe ight texcharw all experienced and protessional. ine Belence, ‘te Pupils prepared for collece or business. gividual training.” Special advantares, to apt Laboratory wor listhenic drill. Tue school is Well supplied with charts, reference books, and physi- gal and chemical apparatus. Text books furnisued. Until September, 10, for catalogue address THOS, W. SIDWELL, Principal, Sandy Spring, Md. im, ‘RENCH THOROUGHLY TAUGHT AND MAS- foes See Ses es ie, common, sense. H. of Paris, Sorbonne “University,” professor of, Slassical and modern languages, 003 16ih'at, sw. au2s-Taie ARY. AND SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND, BAL ‘TIMORE, MD.—This i a school for the education af boys and firls who are blind, or whose sight 1890 defective that they cannot atteud the public schools. Twill meet Washington pupils at Bultiinore snd Po- fomae Depot, Oth street and avenue, September. 10, 18 30 o'clock p.m.” F. D. ‘MOBAISON, ue 7-1Bt ‘Superintendent. citation ‘on Mo ‘on of this institution berine 17. The toh Iccation, cours of inatpuc tot abd sical til September 1. Rev. Dr. C_ Brookville, Montgomery County, Ma. x er ein hse nea Iucmbers of his family twenty-ve boys. Fo: and sdvantaxces NELSON r terme, aus L FOR GIRLS. sory HATO males south of W (th annual seasion begins WORTHINGTON, References: Rt. Hev. A. M- . De Hew. i |. McKim, D. D, Gen. W. HF. air. Hime” ® Niaa im Gity Post-Diticn, = SSuOaed students notedimitted, F TYN, Pree: C.K URNER AMC. E. WEEDON daet: Miss H. B. WEIR, Type- ORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE. N. J. and art. Health, manners |. Fe talowue address Jeis-eost Rev WM. C. BOWEN, A. trian, Bopeice orden a ssa . SBaperioe and inorals caret carefully ‘M, Prest. r 1, JOHNS: COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS. MD. EIGHT partments and Pennitted to board. in ention wiven te Att Versity. oF the military or naval schocia For a ‘the grnmett, — Situatio ‘beautiful and healthful ucatalogues’ address Prosidcnt THOMAS FELL, ‘Four Courses of Study. “Students clubs if desired. if ‘Terms very ‘School attached. Special at- ‘to enter college, the wni- Gov- ME 2.0 ks Tours Narceen, 1308 8th st, u.w. ‘Wil receive pupils on Violin, Coruet and mencing September 1. EDICAL DEPARTMENT, OAL GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, Washington, D. C. ‘The fortieth season ofthis Medical College will begin on MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1888, in the new - equipped coliege building. Hot. bet, 9th and 10th sts, For announcement and further particulars, address G. L. MAGRUDER, M. D., Dean, auz2-42t S13 Vt ave. IP BF, COLLIERE HOME AND DAY SCHOOL, (Thirteenth Year). A Select fnstittite for 9 Lim Nuniberof Boys, English, Classics, French, Mathemat- fos. No extra charge for French, | School opens OCTO- BERL, snd closes JUNE 115381 st- new , near tho in r riniaaon 5 E. iees: of ie E Gon Bankers: Senator Jno. K 2 ew Wylie, Capt. Franc Bo Ranteey 1 and otuer patrons” -auZi-Saph ‘ONZAGA CO! LLEGE, Land North Capitol sts, n.w. ‘Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers, Classical, Commercial and Scieutific. Re-opens Sept. 3 Terms, 810 per quarter. ee EA. MoGUEK. 8. J., Re au20-1m_ President. SerI\HE ART OF ALL ARTS, NO PERSON'S EDU- cation is complete without it."—Bmeraon, I-NON-PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN ELOCUTION T_PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN OKATORY. ITI—PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN ACTING. Collegiate classes commence October 3, 1888. PRIVATE LESSONS may commence st any time, ‘This is the only Institution in the United States that PERFECTS a pupil for the stage. 48 Catalogue bitrditdisom eae kramer 3 st nw. (half & east of P. 0.) Wastiington, D.'C. ule” RLINGTON ACADEMY, SAUL BUILDIN ABUNGAT Tutsts opp. 0. 8 Patent Ofiea = Fall term of 1888 September 17, Day and evening serious? BURTON MACAFEE, A. M., M.D. Brincipal. Circulars at Saul’s Seedstore and the Bookstores.a153m JPREXCH SELF TAUGHT FRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND. Novel method for acquiring a perfect Pronunciation, Free initiation lesson from instanta- Heous prououncing charts (new invertion)., School classes reopen Sept, 723 13 in a few Weeks the author of these works. Mile. V. PRUD'. HOMME, can teach an adult beginner to ‘understand Piano, com- auz7-lan* and speak French correctly. Learn now, by the 1st of May, 1889, you can be an sccomplisled French scholar, aulé-3m (QRENGERIAN BUSINESG COLLEGE. THREE EN- tire floors, National Bank of the Kepublic Building, Corner 7th and D sta. n.w. Fivestrect car ines pass neat the door. Institution established 1864, A practical busi- hess education that gualifies young men and women for seit-support and useful lives. Day and evening sessions, ‘The business course embracea: Spencers’ Rapid Writ- ing, Orthoerat hy, the. Epwlish Lansuage, Correspond- ence, Hapid Calculations, Bookkeeping adapted to e Variety of business, Business Practice, Vocal and Physi. eal Culture by the Delsarte systems Civics. including training for eltizenship. Moral and Social Culture, ele ante of Polltral Ecouomy and Con. Law: otal. Gvography. Tuition fees: Year scholarabip, day ses- sions, fen’ monthe, payable on. eutering, 60:08 in monthly instalments of 810 each, 870, 'By the quar tor, ten) Payable on entering, €20. Night sea sions: Your schol'p, $00: three months, $16. "8) courses: Departments for Stenography. Pitiuan Suort- writing and. the Graphophone; Practical Eben Delsarte School of Expression. School year berins Monday Sept 3 College orem for Year berins Mou ‘open for ‘Sionday Aus. 27 arrangements on and after 27. MENKY CSPENCEILLL. B-Principat, Mrs BARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal "IL, GAMFIELD SPENCEI, Score tary. auis. OCK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICOTT CITY, MD— Conducted by the Brothers of the Christian Behoola, Scientific, Classical, and Commercial Courses, The Modern ‘and ‘Drawing are taught with- Gut extrachange. studies will be resumed on the 1st Monday of Septeinber, 1888. £2"Send for prospectus ELWYN HALL, THE READING, PA. MILITARY Academy. Six hours from Washington. - Every modern appitance for study and recreation. 8400 per rum. “Boys of received. Bend for eataloxue. LC. BISHOP, Heal Maswer, oF yas 2 at hd GLEN VOOD LINSTITUTE FOR GIRLS AND ___FOR SALE-—HOUSES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY that beautiful place in Takoma Park: owned by Dik, BLISS: Jot 201200: house STE JOR SALE— 7-room cor. House, all m.. -room brick, all mod! imps. Yom. p. bb w.. Ty near 16 poe ea 2B, imps Pe Oe At BYEHEND & 916 pitol Hill. denee, 14 rooms: every convenience; tie bist; near thres lines of cars: sb! Owner, 951 Massachusetts ave. n.w. 1003 H st. ne, bh. 230" 1st Fe. (500 in rearjor.. 19 Myitig st WEED ee teal Est m. i, 788, 2.200)" 61 aes B13 2d ote The above is only @ portion of the books, For full list the Istand 15th. [au31} 4 SALE-A FINE, W: tory-and-basement Brick, on N ington: ten rooms; celiar under house: overlooking river: lot 30.1 surroundings and, loc: very ‘MAcGOWAN & CAMPBELL, 1008 Fst. FLOR SALE—BY OWNER_NEW SEVEN bay-window brick: ‘veniences; lot 17 46x72 to paved alle; monthly. Box BR SALE—MT. PLEASANT, NEW CO’ porch, cellar, all-round. 300; easy ternis: for rent, $18. Oak VOR SALE-12 PERK CENT brick alley houses in good locality ; filled with prompt. ‘tenants CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1006 F st. nw. with stable.n.w.3. ‘Md, ave.n.c, near Capi "lot 342140, 17thet., near P ‘Oth st.. near P. R SALE—A HANDSOME WELL-BU! w.. 72K 2 fr. rear.. 406s 408 Lith at. st. 122, Star office. ‘coutains 10 rooms aud ali modern improvements. B. H. WARNE & CO., Fst. 8 Fa. LT REST. iumbing of id Location, ‘sus]-3t Cas 3.000 ++. -5:600 6: y on my Af office for bullerin imcned oo E.WAGGAMAN. BUILT, THREE jest Wash- jot 30, house 20 feet wide: house, ROOM, bath, range, two latrobes, slate mantela. tiled vestibule, stone sters: all mode PTAGE, SIX lot 30 by Tnquire on USO Bt INVESTMENT—6 northwest; @ rare bargain, au30.5t" JOR SALE—4 SMALL HOUSES IN THE NORTH- ‘east: near cars and herdics; ‘will sell the four for $3,000.0F will on eas te, anna RK SALE—5-ROOM FRAME near 13th s.e.: stable: fine fruit ew frames in rear of above, rented at lot 25170; only $2,750 cash for WI DANENHOWER, 1113 F st. nw. Fe, 6 106 rent €. room Frame House on lw ‘sell one: 400; ‘SWOBMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 45 per mo. for ‘927 F at. HOUSE, D st, it in. a also two soca whole ASHEN auz9-3t SALE-CHEAP AND ON EASY TERKMS— WASH'N DARENHOWEIN 1115 F st. Fe, SALE—419 AND 4212D ST. N.E, NEW 6- bay window Brick H imodera improvements; will easy terme. ADDI au29-1w Fok SALES AM AUTHORIZED of those Houses, corner 3d and C sts. n.e., upon ‘These houses contain 8 rooms every Provement. For particulars call and see au29-1w with: celiars and all - sold cheap and on WASH'N DANENHOWER, 1115 F st. SELL ON me new 3-story bay-window Brick easy terms. — ‘WASH'N DANENHOWE! Tis Fst R SALE—AT A BARGAIN—472 AND 474 0 ST Fok SALE— TWO-STORY AXD BASEMENT BAY ‘small boys, near Hoods’ Mills, B.& O. RR. Thor- indow brick on W st. bet 14th and New Haiup- uch instruction inali departments. Musics specialty. | shire ave.; 20 teet front: rents $23 per month: ail Sustastccatgenfld toa citar agetwe | pe. tse" Beabie whOws e SOs st FATE, Glenwood, Howard Go.. Md. aulLdw*” | Fst Am JMPEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS, NA- IB SALE OR KENT—1025 CONNECTICUT AVE. 1 ; stone front; 890. Also 1620 1yth st; 13 MUHOSAE SRP Te Pirate soos Toons; stone front, #00. of Iectures will begin Monday. October 1, 1888, and terminate April 30, 1889. |For announcement and in- formation, apply t6 HH. BARKER, M.D., Dean, 1116 H st. u.w.’ Telephone No. 7. au7-2m. 1223 151: Sr. ‘The MISSES KERR'S School for Young Ladies and Little Girls willopen WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26. Ac- commodations for «limited number of Boanling Pa- pila, Until September address NIAGARA FALLS SOUTH, ani-3m Ontario, Canada, JNATONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, ‘The sixty-seventh winter session will October 1, 188% and end March 1, 1889, in the new College Building, 1325 Hst.n.w. For circulars and informa- tion of both departments address. Dr. A. F. A. KING, 726 13th st. n.w., Washington, D. 0. ‘Telephone call, RAS. jy24-2m = ‘A YEAR-SHORTLIDGE MEDIA (P: ee i aed SWITHIN ©, SHORTLIDGE, A. By 'A, M,C y QE ge YOUNG a century's experience, com with best modern methods, aifords facilities e: ated by few and excelled by none. __ayle-zm ‘ORWOOD, Ng —AI Wi STITUTE—SELECT mR GIRLS Apply at 1407 Pree and Mrs, ‘Tuition address Mrs. 8. W. yyll-3m. “A BUSINESS EDU A Penmanship, Kei . Feasonakie te Ridops in 1885, Reopens Monday, September 3, ERMAN-AMEKICAN ACADEMY, 924 G ‘Reopens Monday, ber 1 lish branches in the forenoon iCATION — BOOK - KEEPING, ithinet Orthography, auz5-1m" ‘TO TEACH ANY ONE TO Gusseeeecaaen ent REYNOLDS, May Building, cor. 7th and E. au: DEMY OF THE HOLY Ci CADEMY OF THE HOLY. CROSS MASS AVE, will: une tsuneo : Sia ASU eaeetcitg ity c to graduates in the Academic Sobini fancy works and the languages tsaght Seis charge. 2u25-1m Ca ae Se oat gd che FREDERICK Se Gaaua Ta oe ea and elegustiy fu 1s, art ; 875; price $11,500. Sonven.ente ADDY ott house, 1812 Sth st. n. brick z 3 stable in rear; lot 20x8; aul8.20* {OR SALE—NEW 2-STORY, BAY-WINDOW ‘nine. ‘THOS. J. MYERS, 2021 9th st. uw. JOR SALE—A NUMBER OF HOUSES FROM $1,800 to $3,650 each: small cash, balance momthiy to suit purchasers. KINS, 19th and H sts. n.w. ‘obo we Lik uls-2w K SALE—SIX BMALL BRICK HOUSES JUST ‘completed: three rented at $10 cach: will Six tor $5,400; terms to suit; a BkokuStEe & BEADLEx, 927 ROR SALE 1228-20-32-94 HST 7 ‘lato and wood mantels; latrobes and range: tor porches: lot 13x72; 2 stories: prese-brick iront; iron open tor pection, For terms apply Pais; |NINGHAM, 1405 F st. ‘the to GREEN au9-Lin* MONEY TO LOAN. $1,400 ma cee Address PRINCIPAL, Star office. RR estate INV! N SAFE AS U. 8. BON! 6 PER CENT. PAYABLE. ‘ON IMPROVED CITY ‘No commission charged. auz9-3t* CARTERLY, UN SUxS 8100 TO $1,000, 70,000—TO LOAN ‘$0,000 25,000 10,000 500 ___[au25) ON REAL ESTATE. ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. MO“? ir sUst From aT THE LOWES: ool or REAL ESTATE 1X1 an22 120 OF INTREST oO. cs Corner 10th and F tara, "ONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CEN mowed Teal eetate, ; iT ON AR | family; references 915 1st mw, wudl-ae R RENT—CHOICE OF TWO LANGE, WeLL- Tarnished Rooms, bay windo ‘or em suite: lane, new apd clerantly fur- 9K RENT—ONE LARGE NICELY FULNISHED Front oom, southern exposure, two lange closets Apply 800 TOs we ae POE EENT—-TWwo FURNISHED ROOMS TX PHI- a%e family of three, with gas. beat, and use of bath. tie VOR RENT—ON 3D FLOOR LARGE CooL BED- FSP ee Pa ee = FURNISHED ROOMS floor modern improvements.on Belt bbe corner 11th and Q sts, nw. Possession at Pply on premises. Rent moderate. suS1-Jt* ORRENT—FLaT—FIVE UN ‘on second cars, 2, once. ‘Ai it RENT-THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, O8 and departinents; delightrul location. att z JOR RENT—DESIKABLE ROOMS, FURNISHED, either for geutlemen lies in the Dey “m convenient to" Pension, Patent Sod Renta sus lt 6th st. nw. pts TOL ST, ENIIRE R RENT—517 EAST © floor, 3 or 4 rooms; unfurnished; also one back room, third floor, furnished; «as, bath, and he Possension’ininedistely ; cars and herdice beans JOR RENT—1316 GST, N.W. A LANGE. NICELY | F ‘Front Root, near BUbIt, Riges and Wile iard’s hotels. JOR RENT—TWO LARGE FU Rewly pepered and painted, bay-window, Ke geygue hall rou. Gud Maryland ave. LOR RENT_FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD, H'2d and 3a floors, 828 12th st.nw. | aus0-st JOR RE: iE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST | ° furnished roots in the city, at the Ciinton House, corner 7th aud isis, ww. Call aud be convinced, au30-1W* are OR KENT — CONVENIENT TO GOVERNMENT Printing Office, three elegant rooms, water, cas and bath 1140 N. Capitol st. auso-3t R RENT—FOUR OR FIVE UNFURNISHED ms, four on Ist floor, one on 2d; suitable for housekeeping; will be vacant Sept. 1. 816. ‘au30) JOR RENT—COMPORTABLY - FURNISHED Front Parlor aud Bedroom, communicating, on first floor, in. private tamily, convenient to two li ‘of street cars; will rent for’ $18, 1149 Sth stu. auso-3t* ae . d JOR RENT—TWO DELIGHTFUL FRONT ROOMS, second floor, unfurnished; hot and cold water ou same Wo Parties without children; referes quired. 1228'12th st nw. auso-st JOK RENT—FOUR LAKGE PLEASANT KOOMS, nicely, furnished, or partly single. Terms reasouable. stnw. 08 RE Rooms, single or en suite, furnished or unturn- ished all conveniences. eus0- 3 KR RENT—1619 K ST. N.W., HANDSOMELY | furnished suite of roouse on Aretand second Aoors. southern eapentire: grate beat, couveuleut 20 cam Rerdica. 3 70K RENT—471 Ht 8’ ts THREE UNE UR- shed roomaon second floor (avuthe : ath-rooun, Also, two on third Boor, suitable for acl ‘September 1 a PLEASANT FUR- rooms on parlor floor: also other rooms, furmished, with ima private family. | RENT—T ‘OR FOUR UNFURNISHED Touins, eparate beth roots. te board at “Tie Wooimout” and other places near, 1904 Vermont Towa Circle, ‘su29-3t" {OR BENT—LARGE SECOND AND THIKD- BF itory Front toons, furnished of unfuruished: {three ‘windows and closet in each room everything ew in house. 618 Gthet. n.w., bet. F and G.euzy-s JROK RENI—ENTIRE SECOND FLOOK, ROOMS ‘en suite or single, with or without 1429 2. = JOR RE! Dai. 3 ROOMS, 2D 'T—31 N fluor: unfur. ished ; suitable for light housekeeping: to tamiiy without cuildren; good. {OK KENT—931 G ST. ished Appiy 1105 13th st o.w. auzo-3e RE DSOME APARTMENTS, WITH de gee Fe ee} inbie board, tm new house. with al! mod improvem tts, Apply 916 15ta. te McPherson Sq. suit yR RE} Fok AEST 10, WELL PUR SHED COMMU- icating rooms, with gus, modern improvements for 812 per month,or frout room with use of reister heat, 89 per Mouth st 1503 10th #. nw. ; three lines o1 cars bear, u2-S RR y window, care: also hall room if desired. 908 Lest nw. au ye a ms 5 without board: desirable neigh ; fromts south park: terms reasonable: quiet family. auZ0-3c* t RENT — HA‘ yMELY FURNISHED PAR- lors, with private dining-room, combecting. Lovely location for Capital oficial or" “euploye.” 222 3 street s.e. Also, other rooms, reasonable, au20-3t* TWO PRETTY CONNECTING BED- rooms, suitable for three of four young men; new house: new furniture; and gas: private family; #10 and $12. 826 oth st nw. wits JOK RENT—1504 Hi ST. N.W., SPACIOUS SUNN! Fiiectin cn suttecor single: ncwly and handsomely furmshed: furnace heat of grate fire; centrally lov references exchanyed. i JOH _KENT—LRAUTIFUL HOOMS, SINGL!. of fen suites in private family; furuielsc@: large doulue corner house: south and cast trout, opeu «rate: reler~ enees required. 1101 K st. nw. ayls-tw J{OK RENT—2120 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.. THREE ‘or four desirable : furnished or unfir 3 modern improvements, at very moderate rates if taken at once. Maus -ot RoR EW NINE-ROOM VILLA AT TA- Nous tark@2o) MM PARKEM Lite Fst “au23-12t OK REN I—4 COMMUNICATING ROOMS, THIKD ic bose kramsee oe Eee a Syeiam To let the People know that we are not only alive, but VIGILANT. (Ours is an aggressive life, we aim to achiewe ‘SUCCESS through the channels of right, of Truth and of Justice. ‘The writing of these lince consumes a precious part of our life and yet it is Right—to spread the TRUTH that you may know where to seek and find SUSIICE. Bang! Men's Sack Suits, Autumn Weights, 87.50. Itis RIGHT—THAT YOU should know this, ‘Bang! Bang!! Men's Suits, Sacks and Cutaways, 8.75, ‘The TRUTH. the whole TKUTH, and nothing but the TRUTH. Bang! Bang!!-Bang!!! Men's Suits, Sacks apd Cuta- ways, 89.75 and $10.75, JUSTICE to yourself demands that you see what ‘manner of goods these are. THIS IS NOT OUR LAST GUN “By a very large majority,"—and as the preset cold snap is very sugmestive of something close fitting and comfortable, we merely mention the receipt of a few all-wool ‘TOP COATS At 5.25, @7.50 and €7.75—Also, Children's Suita, fall weights, at 1.25 A SUIT. . ALL-WOOL TROUSERS, 82, $2.50, $2.75, $2.78, €3, $3.50. COME TO HEADQUARTERS, Iv I8 WORTH THE CANDLE. Genuine Seersucker Coats and Vests, $1.37. SUPPLY ALMOST EXHAUSTED, Genuine Seersucker Costs and Vests (Boyw. $1. vicTOR ADLER’S 10 PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10 27 and 92v Tt st.n.w.. comer Massachusetts ave. Strictly One Proe Open Saturdays tilt 11pm. rt .Wedneeday and New Suozs FOR FALL WEAR. Just received elarge lot of Men's and Boys’ Fall ‘Shoes, in Style, Quality and Price Lnsurpessed. These goods will be on sale Saturday, September 1 and will ‘bear the inspection of all desiring Shoes, LADIES’ AND CHILDREE'S SHOES. ‘We keep our stock up om these goods, as our large trade will not permit our letting stock rum down st any season, consequently we have new goods arriving every, week, DALTON & STRICKLAKD, H. D. Bux wre mere Fon tasks MEW OOODS ‘all garmenita me ET, Market. with me beiore purchasing claewherc, asl wil them as cheap « yer than any one the ‘heap of cheaper than ah; JOR SALE—FINE, with drawer a PECK tents of his stable, conmatit: tect bay family saddle and dr Old, 13) banda hw, guaran U.feariow ot all mirvet cue in-air food traveler” ‘third oor, all co ting: south frout, well | their own us. Will &- enue: god meirborbord Greate na | Giza a bus te Hn Pia — fo! Etat | Soe nae Sas F%. RENT—1215 Ea , FURNISHED sees ioe See sale at GATELY Secs quiet Secon aud barnes. TON and Drauss iu rear of 612 G st. uw. draft horses mc \T—318 O ST. N.W. BEAUTIF | pee aT ta couuplewe, ““{llusizated woe 30 and 4:20 20'end's 30. s 20K SALE — ONLY €15 FOR NEW HOMER Domestics and Singer, with arop leat aie : re, aide pores ot | rane" od ail latest tmproved’ ettectimenta ‘il comveniences, Beit Lime care pass the door, | Grner ‘oll fuily warrant yy i. rent moderate; gentiemen oly; 407 Pet. mw. it" | cenenmshes @7 jail fuily warranted | Reveiring #1 S RENT PORSIENED GOOLE PROMT HOoaS | INO Macmiben LOMO LOST Pa at ees reas mua ae alshed: perfect, Tepait: “seese; Morera peivete | BAOR AALECIN ORDER SO family pardif denired. refercnces, 221 Est hw, ORDER TO MAKE Rog aust | slam ron svg, with a —- 3 Rok RENT-UNFURNISHED-FOUR DESING Ne oon 2 re eee | 2 aie With all improvements; emt to vl tan AR’ Wits =e Tet nerence required: “Call ¥00 20wh stu w-31 St" TIES WANTING OAK OR vantage to im at wort XK. SELECMAK, Occoquan, Va JOR SALE—A 8 Npib CHANCE TO ENTE: Dbustne-ngin Cay ¥ comeibaae JOR RE} AT 1112 H 8ST, N. W., TWO LARGE | 1006 Fst. n. eus0 Mee Op BERT AT Jil H 67,4. ¥_ Tyo LARGE = 5; wut for one or two persous, at ee ois a JOR SALE—A PRIV Keeping horses offers a: 1 sound, bi Aino a bay Seas ewe. 3 Sumer oli, : Sha gentle, is for ph — OK KENT_FOUR ROOMS, TWOSEPARATE AND | 5 the sbove horses art acid for we faust et wo conmreied, water: pics and clead lange yard. 2 | Loty"n account of ower hs roome OS and 285, 1128 Zork st Bw. eusL-2e | poly Ou scooumt of : ‘Cau De ween by aj Mast. uw Ar \EATON COAL SCALE, HAS. T. CARTER SALE—KUTH, THE CHRISTIAN SoLb The New Hyveia, by the Ke ished by Carter & Kare a@epuicn SALE GOODS, FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL ore haat tat blistitnent " ron st, Alexandria, Va Fok Sanne ouxhly broke : cithe ‘suitable for iad ALE OR EXCHANG®—UNTIL SErTEM, ‘reat barcaims im all styles Fs Ow SALE—J UST Bic Co. Ky. 20 head id all stock guarantecd as represented. J. ™ stable, + bet. Dand Esta, Fens from Vine good carriage and, all'sod on yuarantoc, HUGH QUIGL au tw A RARE CHANC ost exquiaite aimee yuality. A most perfect instrument, Uy the fives Uprieht lnuker. and of extreme elagance ‘and durability. Cox, ll be sold at once for apot $270. Pull xuarautec given. Owner leaving the city,” Can be seen at our wareroum: THE PIANO EXC” ANGE. oehst, AND WAGONS. “The largest and best unsorted stock uf New and Seo ‘ond-hand Grocers’, Bottiers’, Butchers’. Milk, Pancy Delivery, Express Wagons Fara Wagons aud Carts, Coupe Heckaways, Extension top ‘sud Samp. Beat Carriages, Victorias, Surrys, Pony aud. Doctor Phaetons, 7 No Top Soir Agent for the Courtia kien, Carriages, Express Was ‘Washington Horye. an Louisiana ave. S. BENSINGE JOR SALE—ONE SECOND-HAND Upright, $198; one Four Round 185° and for other great baryains WOKCH & 00.9 Fiand Warerooins, my Ll JOR SALE— CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ROAD Carta, Pouy Carts, Surreys, and all kinds of Spriag Saxons, on easy payweuls OF cask, repsiriny a spor ciaity. JOHN J. COOK, 5295 M si," West Washing ton, D.C, pelt OK SALE—THE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE KE- ‘quires no boiler all expensive attendance; Lo loss of time uo handling of fuel Bend tor cireulat and price lst. b. BALLAUF, Aut, 731 sth at. ni2ar SUMMER RESORTS. |ATSKILL MOUNTAINS. BAKATOGA, LAKE GEORGE. ADIRONDACKS. Onand after MONDAY, June 25, express trains om West Shore Kailroad wil! ‘ruu Daily, :acept Sunday, to and trom the Jersey City Station of the Peunayt: yauis Kailrosd. making close connections with fast EXPRESS.—Leave Jersoy City Station at 8:50 am. “Arrive Phasnicws, vin Kite m.; Grad Hotel, 1:45 pan., Hotel 3 p.m Mount House Station, 125 p. m.; Palenville, 1:30 p.m Drawing room Care Jerse City to Grand Hotel Station and t Phanuicla (or Hot Kaatersiall and Mountain House ) SAKALOGA AND CATSKILL MT. EXPRESS. Leave Philadelphia 8:20 a.m.” Arrive Phi Kingston, 410 p.m.: Grand Hotel, 4 tel Kaaterskill, 4:53 pm. Mt. House Stats m.; Palenville, 4:20 pan. Arrive Saratoga 6 20 pan: (Coldwell Lake Geore, 8.10.1. Sagamore, 00 p.m. Drawing rom Cary Vuladeinbia Wo Grand total Mia: thor and to Phomicia Gor Hotel Kasterakili abd Mowu- tain House), New York to Caldwell and Jersey City to Saratoxa. SAKATOGA AND CATSKILL MT, SPRCTAL— Leave Washington 9:00 a.m. Arrive Phowicia. via Ku 7-51 pan.: Grand Hotel, 8:45 Geore: riving 10-40 pn. Drawing-room Care Ni Grand Hotel Station and to Phenicia dor Motel Kaaterskill and Mountain House), aud Washiugtou to Saratowa. Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad offices and connect in the Jersey City Station for all northern, resorts by West Shore Kaiirosd. Baggage checked through. Saratoga trains run via Albay Cc. &. LAMBERT, H2Kteer15 — General ‘Aceut, New York. CK ENON SPRINGS AND MINEKAL BATHS, Great North Mountain, near Winchester, Va, 6s bours from Washington. ‘each. unfurnished, for rent, ample closet room, | A safe home for families NO BAK Accommodates 5 Ww. aull-Im | 200. A\ pol weenie 4 spend Puede, furnished room. Apply at 915 Est. uw. aull-1in | 200. A < Bag ean mplendd russ. waters Steam-heated mineral baths and lance «win col. ‘Table. first-class fuse: betel aud grounds bundantly supplied A. 8. PRATT, The Sun Building. Washington, D.C. IN SEASON AND OUT OF SEASON WE KEEP | J34¥ BiDGE BANGING AWAY (ON THE CHESAPEAKE, ‘The most complete in all its appointinents of amy 1 sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac Kiver. MUSIC BY ITZEL'S MILITARY BAND, First-class Restaurant under new management ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Olio Depot, Washington, ot bundays 10a mu, By # i i