Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1883, Page 3

Ne We THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. ; or y CITY AND DISTRICT. ee ‘The Pinkney Obsequies. WHE FUNERAL CRREMONIFS AT ASCENSION CHURCH— FINAL KITES AT OAK HILL CEMATERY. ‘The funeral of the late Bishop Pinkney, which took place at stx o'clock last evening from the As- eension P. E. church, in accordance with the ar- Fangements announced in Tae Star, was very largely attended. The services were characterized With & simplicity, which accorded well with the Mfe and views of the deceased. The great throng, ‘the perfect order !n the church, the heavy mourn- img draperies, the subdued light and the ranks of’ surpliced clergymen, how- rendered the simple ceremonfos most impressive. The doors of the cifurch were closed miblic at 4 o'clock and reopened for the funeral exercises at 5. The two center alsles were Feserved for the relatives of the deceased, the clergy and the vestrymen. Judge Campbell W Pinkney and his sister, J. G. Proud, Mayor Wm. Pinkney White, of Baltimore, and Several rela- lives cf the deceased entered ‘the church about 6 clock. Mr. W. Corcoran and Mr.C. M. M: thews. Dr. Hawk: ockeysville, Dr. Garne' and family and Mr. R. W. Burgess} family ocen- ed seats with the mourners. A funeral chant lor the dead was pl yed by the organist, Prof. Walter, at six o'clock, and the procession of elergymen, of whom about elghty were present, and delegations from the vestries of the various | Parishes of the District, entered the church, the oMtet ting clergymen the chancel, Within wh @catafaique Bishop Vice. The choir then 3 the 5 op Dr. Eiliot, rector of As- | cension, announced a hymn, whied was s th he service closed with pr. No address was committee: Bishops Lee, Loy, Pete Lewin, Chew. Hutton ana Euilott. active pall- Dearers were Henry KE. Davis, N. W. Burehell, A. J. Falls, C. C. Duncanson, rnett, Dr. Philip Linsdale, W. M, Shuster, R. W. Burgess, T. Stevens. The ushers at the church were Messrs. Marry C. Towers, Ulic Hutton, J. W. Maury, ir.. J. Galt Davis, Robert Pinkney’ Stone, and Landon Burchell. "Leaving the church, a long cortege followed the hearse to Oak Hill’ cemetery, where Tewains were placed in the chapel, in the niche recently oecupted by the re- mains of John Howard Payne. Bishop Peterkin read the opening — sentences and Bishop Le3 delivered the last prayer. ‘The remains will ultimately be removed to the cemetery of St. Matthew’s parish, Prince George's Before the funeral services were held lay @ meeting of Episcopal clergymen and "'Y Was held in the Sunday school room of the Ascnston church, Bishop Lee presiding, and Rev. A. R. Stuart, rector of Christ church. West Wush- ington, acting as secretary. A series of resolu- tons, expressing regret at the death of Bishop Pinkney and paying tribute to his many virtues, Was reported by a committee, consisting of Rev. Drs. Julius E. Grammer, W. L. Hyland and 0. Hut- ton, and were adopted. cote Lawyers at the Bat. QHE WASHINGTONIANS DEFEATED BY THE BALTI- MORES BY 2 To 17. ‘The attorneys of Washington met the attorneys @f Balt more on the base-bali diamond tn the lat- ter city in a friendly encounter yesterday. The Sun gives the following spirited account of the game: “They pluyed in the hot sun at Oriole Park for over three hours, at the end of which time the Baltimoreans won. There were a good many lawyers wn court habitues present, and the incl- denis of the game were always greeted with great and fervid hilarity. Among those who came over from Washington were Danlel E. Cahill, Frank Irwin, Charles Hines, R J. Meizs and Sam Noble, ‘& colored court messenger, Who Was utilized on this occasion for certain beer excursions between innin: ‘The able exponents of bar and ball distributed themselves over the fleld as follows: Washington lawyers—Rowe, ¢.: Wright, 1b.; “Me- rest, 3b.; Thomas, s.&; Walsh, L f. Carrington, ¢. f.; Clarke, r. f. Baltimore lawyers— futter, 3b.; Chapman, 2b. ; Pleasants, L f.; Garritee, p. There were sundry supplemen- tary players ‘engaged as assistant counsel, 80 to eak, Who were afterward called In and put in the places. of certain, brokenswinded oF dlgabled ones The Baltimore b&r was first at the bat and the Washingtontans took the fleld, ali provided With palm-leaf funs Justice RH.’ Johns began the game by a stroke which bis learned brother on the other side in the short stop’s position fatled tocapture. When thesid= was finally overruled the sum total of 3 runs had been collected. Mr. Rowe, Of Washington, then turned in for his side, and, aided by Assistant District Attorney Moore, thé | Hon. Mr. Wright, and the other brethren of the jon, scorél two runs The fleiding on h sides’ was full of legal loopholes, through the ball zot as slickly as if 1t had been a outer. The pitchers rarely got the balls the home plate. It they did’ the catchers did Rot seem able to catch it. If a ball was batted in the fleld not less than two bases were made. ‘The Baltimores got 2runs in the third innings, 5 in the fourth, and 101n the sixth. It Just here be- €ame palifully evident that the “Washington Pitcher was being smitten seriously. The Baltl- Mores changed its battery about four times. Guyton, the first pitcher, soon resigned, and place was n by Mr. Spates, "who k lawyer and — politician, Bond was t iM and was also soon demurred to. The demurrer was sustained and Geo, Willis ‘Went into the box, and he In turn failing to offer any telling arguments tn the shape of curves,gave ac to Ch. W. Rutter. Chapman also went catch. ja the second inning the Washingtons ma Tuns; in the third, 2; in the fourth, 2; in the ith, &% and in thesixth, 3 Atthe end ‘of the sixtn inning the game hai already lasted for two hours and and there was a learned argument Upon the subject of celling it. ‘The Washington Men, however, were not at all willing to have the €ase'put on the stet docket, so two more innings | ere played, the total re-uit being a score of about 3 to 17 In favorof the Baltimoreans. The visttors Were entertained last nizht by the victors.” The American says: “The Washington players Were a fine-looking set of-men, who seemed well Btted to plead a case or to play Dall” ——»" ~~ Washington Birds Beaten. MARYLAND COCKS WIN A MAIN AT JACK WADE'S ‘There was a cock fight at Wade’s tavern, on the Baltimore road, 36 miles from this city, yesterday, Baltimore birds beating those from Washington, ‘There was a large attendance of Washingtonians, Who arrived the night before, accompanied by thelr birds, and the Baltimore delegation was not short of one hundred. Charles Esitn pitted the Dirds for the Washingtonians, and George Jones handled the Baltimore reosters. The fight was arranged to consist of seven battles at $20 a side, ‘and the odd one at $100. ‘The Baltimore American gives the following de- tails of the fight: In the first battle the Washing- tunians entered a dark red Spanish bird of fine Proportions, and the Maryland+rs a “Henny” cock equally well built. After the :ourth fly the Spanish Fed had his right wing broken, an] ran detmoral- taed from the pit, giving Maryland the first vie~ tory. ‘The second fig’ tween two gray chiek- €ns—one owned by Jeff Wade, of Maryland, and the other by a well-known sporting character of Washington. The chickens fought with a ferocity | extraordinary to all present, and, owing to their | &Teat likeness to cach other, the spectators had a dimieuity in telling which was gaining the victory. nu owever, the Maryland gray sent i the brain of the Washington bird, led over in the pit a corpse. He was Hter= knocked fre ie of the enclosure to the mit ing bird Was carried from the | pit amid expressions of admiratton from all spe Over $1,200 changed hangs on the first two | ts, and the Washingtonians began to bet sly. | red-spangied bir was entered by the Balt- | jor the third fiz! Hust a gray from | Aft the gray arylanders | ain Inthe main. They were not | wh i At. ashingion red was pitted against a black < breast frou altiinore, and the ed game from the start. Bets were District from the beginning, but Dlick fellow showed his strength and Struck oat with the precision and force of a John 1. Sullivan, the sportsmen turnea, and odds were Offered without takers against. Washington. The Dirds fougut nobly for about eleven minutes, but after the thirteenth pitting te Washington bird Fan, and attempted to fly from the pit. He refused fo Show more ficht, vd the battle was awarded Yo Maryland, the representatives of which won the main In tour consecutive battles. ‘The general impression was that the Washing- fonisns held their best birds for the wind-up. ‘They expected to win one, at least, of the opening fights, and then come in Q[ctorious with their re= Matning roosters. This thPory proved true in re- ard to the firth fight, the Washington bird Gaining an casy victory over his adversary. The jarylander had his rigut eye put out In the third By, and in the fourtn he Diinded one optic of his, Opponent. The Washington bird was stronger, however, and after a few more pittings put his op- Ponent to Might. sixth fight, between a Maryland gray and ted the same way, i the mn dark red, result and bird running after the fifteenth fight was between a Baltimore blue Fed and a Washington Diack red. The battle was ‘Whe most exciting of the day, the birds Struggling by the watch for over an hour andahalt. It re- Sulted in favor of the blue red, the Washington Birc, owing to wi being unable to come up to the serstch. early between a Baltimore and Wash- A Conto c. US Case or Frat REPORTED BY THE ogee ap Uvis morning Sergeant ‘ye ice precinct, disco smoke issuing from the celtarot MrGe on Yer’s provision store, fe the lock from the door when he discovered hopping block to be on fire, it having cauzht | Shannon are al ‘The City Markets. A DULLNESS CAUSED BY THE SUMMER RXODUS AXD THE HOT WEATHER—ABUNDANT SUPPLIES AXD FAIR PROSPECTE—GENERAL FEATURES OF THE WEEK. The general exodus of people from the city and the hot weather has made the markets rather dull the past week, but the supplies of market Productions were never more abundant nor of bet- ter quality, particularly the vegetable portion. Meats are very low, both fresh and cured; staple articles, such as flour, &c., are reasonable in Price, and there are prospects of bountiful har- ¥ grain. FLOUR AND WHEAT. ‘The flour market 1s quiet, with the old stock growing low, both of flour and wheat. The re- cetpts of wheat are small as yet for new, though 118 sald there fs still much old_wheat to market. In view of the prosp:ct for an abundant crop low prices are expected. The offerings of hay are very ight and the demand is good. ‘The farmers are now busy harvesting and do not attend the mar- kets. Soon there will be a eurtelt of offerings. Good timothy, green cured or mixed, is in demand at good pric’s. " Good miil feed ranges luw in price nd corm and oats are reasonable. ‘In butter there 1s no change se-mingly in the prices nor the de- mand. ‘The best kinds sell promptly, and the re- celpts se m to meet the demands. ‘The receipts of exgs have been ample for demand, avd. the mar- ket shows a weakness, with prospects of a further The poultry market {s well supplied, and a further decline from last week's prices Is noted. Spring chickens are of better size and quality. Fowls of inf-rior size and condition meet with slow sales, and old fowls are not wanted. VEGETABLES AND FRUITS. The vegetabls keep well, and dealers state that both producers and dealers have never done better than this year. The crops have generally been abundant and the prices low, affording alll classes equal privileges. New potatoes range from $1.50 to $220 rel, and tomatoes 80°. to $2 per bushel for southern and §3 to 4 for native crop. The best cabbage can be bought. for $5 to $8 per hundred. Tiere are no new features to be noted except a more abundant supply of the small fruits. Fresh meats are dull and of slow sales, Beef 1s about the some as last week; hind-quar- ters, 11 to 1214 cents, and forequarters 6 to 7 cents. ‘The best dressed lambs are worth 12 to 123 cents by the carcass, and veal 19 toi cents. Prices are generally low.’ Salt and cured meats remain at about the same prices at retall, but the wholesale Market is generatly demoralized all over the country, a3 a result, 1t 1s believed, of the fall in lard. Pure lard is now worth 113 to 12 cents at wholesale. Sugar-cured hams, 143 to 15%, and shoulders, 16% to 12. The time was never Known, When so ‘much pork was on the market. ‘The Prospects of an abundnt, corn crop will insure the supply of hogs without limit and future low Prices, Dried fruits are scarce and high. pot iac ‘The Real Estate Market. THE SUMMER DECLINE IN BUSINESS—GREAT ITY AMONG BUILDERS—PROSPECTIVE MENTS, ETC. The real estate market, while not retaining the character of bustling activity which has been its chief characteristic since early in the spring, 1s, by no means as dull and inactive as is usual at this time of the year. The real estate brokers reluctant to leave the city while inquiries are being made by persons wishing to buy or sell. On this account the season has been prolonged longer than usual. As the hot weather continues, People will begin to leave the city, and the reai estate business, like everything else, will be re- duced to a minimum. While there isnot much that Is new In this direction, still there are indi- cations that point to a lively fall market, ACTIVITY AMONG THE BUILDERS. In striking contrast to the warm weather lan- guor which has fallen upon the real estate deal- ers 1s the activity among the builders and dealers in building material, showing that an unusual amount of building is being done at this time. One of our leading butiders, who employs about sixty men, has found tt necessary to reruse to un- dertake any further work, as he has all that he can possibly attend to. Other contractors are Tushed in the same way, and it 1s difficult to get workmen to take a new contract. ‘There is also a great demand for building material, and in this Fespect this season is one of the best ever known, ere. ACTI¥- IMPROVE- PROSPECTIVE IMPROVEMENTS. The board of managers of the Young Men’s Christian Assoctation have approved a proposition to erect 4 large three-story addition to their bulld- ing on New York avenue, the basement and first story to be devoted to a gymnasium and the second floor to a pubtic hall, with a seating capac- ity of from 1,000 to 1,200. Mr. Jno. B. Brady, who has preparcd the plans, estimates the cost a $18,000. “AU a meeting inthe ¥. M. C. A. building last evening of young men interested in the gym- nasium much enthustam was expressed and indi- cations were given that the gymnasium would be well patronized. A two-story bullding, to be 300 feet long and 40 feet wide, for troops’ quarters, will soon be erected In the arsenal grounds, Mr. Edward Temple has commenced the erection of two handsome three-story stone buildings, be- Ing destin:d to take the place of three one-story buildings on the west side of 9th_street, between mi streets, Just above the Beveridge stores W. Reed is building two fine houses on ssachusetts avenue, between 18th and 14th streets, for Mr. Samuel’ Ker, the dry goods mer- chant.’ The two houses will cost about $15,000. ee ageee Judge Wylie on Cranks. HE DEFINES HIS VIRW OF INSANITY—THE IMPER- FECTION OF MEN’S FACULTIES. Judge Wylie, while charging the jury in the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon, in the case of Henry W. Fenner, on trial for-the murder of Samuel Nugent, in which the defense set up the plea of insanity,satd: “Aman who has reason enough togovern himself ani govern his own conduct 1s responsible to the law, and there are very few persons whose reason 13 so clear as to be a perfect guide. Men are more or less imperfect as to all thelr faculties, but so the man who has reason must be regard-d as responsible. But even this ig not a clear straight line. Ihave never seen a case in which the evidence demon- strated exactly where the line was. The old rule was (and I don’t know as any better has ever be:n established) that the man who knows the difference between right and wrong 13 responstble, That is the general rule and I am not going to depart from it. ‘There are men of imper- fect Standard and of intellect, and who yet re Teason enough to make them responsible. Tam zor ing to give notice to:men who are a little cranky, and whose intellects are !mpertect,that theycannot go about brandisning weapons and taking human Me and come hore and claim the privilege, Dr virtue of their plea of insanity. If the jury find that the defendant knew the difference between right and wrong, they would not do right to find such a man insane and Irresponsible. If this be a case of real insanity, and if the man was labor- ing under a delusion, and acted unier a delusion, in committing the crime, and if the jury can believe that this man has delusions, and, act- ing under them, ts not able to restrain himself, you may find to that effect, and the court will turn him over to the proper authorities, But if he should be a mere crank, and the act a mere whim, and the defendant able’ to control his con- duct, then you should find him gullty, I shall never lay down the liw that a mere doubt gives the devendant the privileges of tnsinity, and When the defense ts simoly Insanity It must be Made out to the satisfaction of the court.” ponbnsniesoesL Amusements. THEATER Comiqua—‘Rerdell’s Dream” is the great attraction at the Summer Theater Comique this week. Murphy and Mack and Murphy and very funny, and keep the audi- enee ina continual roar, A first-class variety per- formance 1s alsogiven, while the admission ts only ten cents. ABNER'S SUMMER GARDEN.—An excellent con- cert can be enjoved at this popular resort every evening. Miss Bertha Ravene and the celebrated Arion Quartette are the leading attractions, while the orchestra is skilitully conducted by Prof.Chris he ScHUETZEN PARE.—A grand vocal and instru- mental concert will be given here on Sunday, at 4 Rm by A selected orchestra, assisted by’ the Vashington Sengerbund, DRIVER'S GaRDEN.—Mustc, magic, mystery, and fun generally, can be enjoyed every evening at Driver’s Garden. ‘The Marionettes are still on the dills. Admission ten cents. a GanpeNn.—A concert is given here every. evening. Wastixaton SwruMIne ScHoot.—This_resort is particularly popular just at present. Nothing ts more refreshing than adip in the pool Gentle- man, 7 to 9 a, m., 2:30 to 10 p. m.; Ladies, 10 a. m. to 12m.; Boys, 2:30 to 7 p. m. —— Excursions, Dows THR River—The steamer W. W. Corcoran will make her usual trip down the river this eve- ning, leaving her wharf, foot of 7th street, at 6 p. m. sharp, reaching the city on return at Cai Care May.—Excursion3 will be made to vape May every Saturday over the Pennsylvania rall- Toad. Trains leave at 10:80 a.m. Round trip, $5. Piabeidote! dally eae Selerd - given 12 eae Potomac for 15 cent ourly, from street fefPy-whart, , Armenia Lower Crpan Port. --'The steamer Jeaves 7th street wharf dally at 9am, except t. Saturdays, tor Lower Cedar Point OccoqUaN FALLs, MARSHALL HALL axD GLy- mont, — The Mury Washington makes trips to Occoquan Falls every Monday and Wednesday; to Marshall Hall every Saturday, leaving at 9 a.m., and Sunday excursions to Hall Cor ecw a Coe — Pace neem packet Excelsior mak ar Bbove places Sunday, Wednesday and Friasye* poo thd cama Rea. Estate Transrens —Deeds Deen recorded as follows: B, Burnstine to V. An- WS = Loner, pete 1,073; $1,083.18 B.H. War- to W. W. Mackaitand Ss. at bed sub. ¢ J. Hillyer to W. [3 the cl frou the gas, which had been ‘eMicer, with the ald rae bors, extin- @uished the fre wit an Basiness Educators of America. THE MEETING TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY NEXT WERE. The fifth meeting of the Business Educators’ association of America will be held in this city, at Lincoln hall, beginning next Tuesday, at 10 o’clock ®.m., and continuing four daya. The indications are that the approaching meeting will be one of ‘unusual interest, pleasure and profit. During the |, convention parties will be formed and shown through the public buildings and grounds by friends well acquainted with all the places and objects of interest. Special terms have been made those attending with the Ebbitt house for ‘the con- vention, ‘The general program of the sessions 1s as fol- lows: July 10th.—Presidenit Will's address; general business, Afternoon—Papers; addresses and dis- cussions | Rvening-Receptin to-Dusiness edu- cators by Mr. and Mra. H. C. Spencer, in Business college parlors; music; short address by Hon. Jno. Eaton, Commissioner’ of Education; response by President Wilt; social conversation; refreshments. July 11th.—Morning and afternoon—Regular ses- sions for addresses, papers and discussions. Even- ing—Adaress by Hon. Wm. Lawrence, First. Con- troller U. 8. Treasury. July 12th.—Trip to Mt. Vernon provided members of the association, as guests of the executive committee. Evening— Regular session for papers, discussions and ad dresses. July 13th.—Morning—Regular session. Afternoon—Election of officers; visit to Executive Mansian to pay respects to President Arthur; adjournment. To the penmen’s section of the Association every facility will be given for their addresses, {Iustrations, lessons and discussions. Henry C. Spencer, Warren H. Sadler and Dantei E. Ames compose the executive committee. ‘The following persons Lave arrived to attend the convention: Prof. J. M. Frasher, principal of Na- tional Business coliege, Wheeling, W. Va. ; Mrs. J. M. Frasher, Misses Ada and Zannie and Mr. Eimer Frasher; Prof. A. 8 Osborn, of Business univer- sity, Rochester, N. ¥. —— ‘A Pouiceax’s Dury To PRorecr AN AgsaUiTED Party.—Thi: morning in the Police Court Police- man Jno. Daly, of the South Washington precinct, was charged by Eliza Edmonds, colored, with as- saulting her, ‘The officer charged the woman with dlsorderly conduct on the street. The officer Stated that he arrested the defendant for interfer- ing with him when he separated her little giris, from a white girl, whom they were beating. The ‘woman testified that when ghe spoke to the officer about taking hold of her chfldren he assaulted ner. Judge Snell said that an officer has a right when he sees: children being beaten by others to take hold of the assailants, even with a strong arm, and ff he pinches their arms a little he will be jus- tied. because he cannot always measure the force Tequired to separate them. Was no assault in this case, and he would dismiss Doth cases; the woman’s, because she was locked up at the station house and received a lesson. —_$—<__ The Courts. PROBATE Court—Judge James. Will of Rear Admiral Benjamin F. San4s; will Proven and executor allowed to pay debts and leg- acies. Will of Charles Case; filed and proven. Estate of Hattie V. Bennett; ‘petition and letters testamentary granted; bond, $3,000. Estate of Geo. Hammeken; order of June 2% modified. Es- tate of T. Ford; Alice A. G. Ford, bond tn $100 and italified as executrix. Estate of Margaret A. Ran- all; caveat diamissed, Hobt. Brown; guardian to Cora, Gertrude, and Marshall Brown; order of appointment; bond, $60. Estate ot Emily John- 200; will admitted and letters testamentary grant- ed; bond, $10,000. Elien Lawler; order of appoint- ment; bond, $100. Codicil of John C. Killian fied And proved, and order admitting same. Estate of Robt. Davidson; order of appointment; bond, $5,000. Estate of Fanny W. Callahan; administra- tor allowed to sell stock. POLICE CouRT—Judge Snelt. To-day. Cyrus Fummis, cruelty to animals; $5 oriSdays. Kate Quick, profanity; $5 or7 days. Maria Johnson, colored, loud and boisterous; $ or 15days. Michael O'Neal, profanity; $5 or7 days, Sarah Thomas, colored, profanity; $5 or 7 days. See A Dirricuity raat ENDED IN A TRAGEDY.—A special from Easton, Pa.,says: George Werkhel- ser, aged 19, son of ex-Sheriff Werkheiser, had a dinicuity here on Wednesday night with W. HL Harrison, a medical student, for throwing fire- crackers in the midst of sever. ladies with whom Harrison was spending the evening on_ the front step of the residence of Mrs. Josia H. Hetrick. Werkheiser struck Harrisonon the nose, break- ingthe bone. Harrison says he returned the blow, but don’t know whether he.struck Werk- hetser or one of his companions who gathered after the disturbance started. Werkhelser went home, and was found by his mother at 1o’clock yesterday morning lying on the portico of her res- idence. He was taken into the house, and died between 5 and 6 o’clock. Poisone CaNpy.—A special to the Baltimore Sun trom Staunton, Va., says: The trial of Mag- le Greaver, whose alleged crime of poisoning lorence Meredith, a school girl, her rather, W. L. Meredith, and a Miss Hulong was reported in April last, wascommencedyestentay in thehustings court. It will be recollected that these parties were soned by strychnine, which It was shown had n put in some candy which was sent by matl to Miss Meredith and lier father and Miss Hulong, and who came very near losing thelr lives. The trial attracts a great deal of attention. The young woman 13 a rather good-looking blonde, aid has been in Jail ever since her arrest,the court refusiag Dail. The court said there AN ALLEGED MURDERER ARRFSTED IN NORFOLK.— Thursday night the chlef of police at Portsmouth received a letter from the sheriff of Colorado county, Tex., stating that a young man named B. White, supposed to be in Portsmouth, was wanted in Texas forthe murder of aman some months ago. White was arrested yesterday. After being taken to the station house he admitted that he was the man wanted, and sald he had been balled by the court of Colorado county to appear and answer the charge at the July term of the court, but as the bond was a straw one he forfeited It. “He has been in Norfolk about two months, He ts well known there, having lived there until he was about miteen years of age, when, with his mother, he moved to Texas. He was committed to jail to await a requisition. Mason WASSON TAKEN TO THE PENITENTIARY. A San Antonio special says ex-Major Wasson, the Gefaulting paymaster, guarded by Lieutenant Bartlett and three non-commissioned officers, started yesterday for the Lunsing, Ks.. pent tentlary. to serve out his eighteen months’ sen- tence. " He desired to publish a further statement, but permission was dented. ‘Tae Conrsst AT Conconp.—It is reported in Con- cord that the anti-Rollins men have been in secret conference recently, with the view of agreeing upon a candidate to Support for Senatornext week. It 1s stated they have been unable to agree as yet, and that another meeting will be held Tuesday. evening. There-will probably be no quorum of the legislature present till Tuesday noon, although @ vote will be taken Monday noon. ss ‘DissatisFiep IRON WORKERS.—A committee rep- resenting the amalgamated assoctation, called upon Superintendent Fritz of the Bethlehem, Pa., iron company Thursday, and asked the intention of the company in the present difficulty, but were faa little satisfaction. They then stated that if their deinands were not considered by yesterday, the furnacemen would go out. They were in- formed that they might do as they pleased. At noon yesterday another mill was shut down, and last evening the indications were that work at the six blast furnaces would close. A majority of the men employed belong to the association, see SPIRITUALISM TO BR INVESTIGATED.—In pursu- ance of the bequest of Henry M. Seybert, endow- ing achair of moral and tntellectual philosophy in the University of Pennsylvania, the trustees of that Institution have appointed ‘a commission to investigate so-called modern spiritualism. ——_—_—+e.—_____ A TRamr's Deapiy Revenor.—While a fretgnt train on the Ohio and Mississipp! road halted at a water tank near Olney, IIL, a few days ago, a brakeman named Stephens discovered several tramps ina box car and ordered them to leave. One of them drew a revolver and shot Stephens in the breast. As the brakeman fell forward on his hands and knees the tramp took deliherate alin and shot him again in the back, and Stephens soon. died. ‘The murderer fled to thé woods. The sher- iff started from Olney with a strong posse to hunt him down. ARRESTED FOR THR MURDER OF HIS SWRET- HEART TWELVE YEARS AGO.—Andrew J. McCauley, allas John Reed, a noted,,rifle shot, who nas been stopping at Dowes, Minnipfor the past six months, was arrested at midnight forthe murder of ni3 sweetheart at Sycamore, IIL, twelve ous ago. Reed was giving an exhibition of marksmanship and had Just laid aside his rifle and taken up a which he 1s also Nugent stepped quietly through the crowd and resented his revolver at Reed and ordered him to jarow up his hands and surrender. Resistance was brett eee he quietly submitted to being shackled. ‘The prisoner was hurried into a wagon and taken to the nearest railway station on the Northern Pacific road, and will leave for st. Paul on the down express, fetal eels re Hats and Sunstroke. Sctentific hatters are beginning to discover that the liability to sunstroke when the head is cov- ered with a low-crowned straw hat is as 100 to 1 com| with @ high-to) ‘The true sum- r lined with’ 5) tS brond brie The Tree “hution will probably be called “The Brigand.”—N. ¥. Commercial. Erysipelas to Order. ‘From the Medical News. Modern surgery does not simply deal with mere practical questions, as is shown by the brilliant experiments of Fehleisen, one ot Berg- mann’s assistants, who succeeded in breeding and isolating the micrococci of pelas in seldom tatal when uncomplicat this disease, on the cont , Sometimes hic Lent eae coca saw them taken with er} mn} after sixteen hore. Tihs Is that eryeipelas Picea pel proces thal times acts as a resorbent in cases of mot growths, he ventured to inoculate patients of that kind FASHION WRINKLES. MID-SUMMER COSTUMES—PARIS NOVELTIES — CHILDREN'S GOODS—THB PANIER CORSAGE, BTC. GLoves remain very long wristed. RaGuans for traveling have Japanese sleeves with aolman backs. Tae Empire Purr worn at the bottom of the skirt has been revived in Paris. SMALL mantelets of cloth are newer than Jackets with tailor-made cloth suits. TRANSPARENT sleeves of lace or embroidery “ much used for handsome dresses. ACKETs different from the skirt will be much worn at watering places this summer. Boru high and low chignons are worn by fashionable women, but they must be small. Watre Danish kid gloves, decorated with lilies of the valley, are worn by bridesmaids. Enauisu turbans and Fanchons divide the popular favor of young ladies at the moment. Lone shell or metal hairpins take precedence of all other ornaments for the cuiffure. THE plaids and checks of new ginghams come in admirable mixtures of all the new colors and shades. Rep in moderate quantities gives a fine dash of bright color to black, gray, pale blue and ecru dresses. A Most becoming bodice for evening dresses hasthe neck cut square in front andthe back mounting half high in a Medicis collar. WaSH goods and fine wool stuffs are used for children’s summer dresees. Silk is used only under sheer muslin and lace dresses. VIoLET, lilac, pansy, hellotrope, dahlia and many other red tints of purplé are fashionable for silk and wool costumes. Pansies of all colors and sizes on grounds of various colors appear in chene effects on some sash ribbons and scarfs. Tue High Nove.ty in walking sults in Paris ts a combination of fine black cashmere and white moire on white Ottoman silk. Scotcu Pxarp glace silk of very dark colors are used in combination with surah and cash- mere for semi-dress costumes. Sun UMBRELLAS are to match the color of the dress, and are mounted on thick oaken sticks, with handles studded with gold. Tue Requisite dash of yellowin a white tollet is sometimes given by wearing an amber neck- lace and amber bracelets, or with yellow topaz Jewelry. Ir 18 Fasnionasr@ to wear very large sun- shades of printed satinette to match costumes of the same; the large fan 1s also made to cor- respond, or else it is bright red. REMARKABLE toilets made by Worth are of douillonne tulle over egtin, with violets and pansies fastened separately, leaving the stalks and leaves visible in the folds all over the skirt. Broxze-Cotorep shoes and stockings to match are a late English fashion with full-dress toilets. Walking-shoes have the uppers of light drab kid or cloth, or are checked or striped like the dress. Tussore silk parasols have long sticks of bamboo, to be used as an alpenstock in country rambles. Bright red silks with white rings, and blue silk with double rings of white, red and goid are the newest colorings. Tue newest foulard silks and cotton mate- rials havedesigns of fruits and nuts ona light ground. The green plstache nuts, clusters of plume, pears, cherries, and berries are of natural size and color. THE vestal robe of white nuns’ yelling sa novel princesse dress with shoulder pleats that are girdled around the walst and spread out in curves from the hips to the foot. The belt is of dark velvet fastened by a white silver buckle. Rucuine ts again worn inside the neck band of dress, and 1s now edged with the finest of lace, etther flat Valenciennes, Oriental or Pom- padour. The rucheoften trims the edge of front of waist a tinger’s length. Tue Most FasHioxaB_e of the white toilets worn this summer, instead of being relieved by the usual colors of rose-color, blue or mauve, will be enlivened by the newer shades of French terra cotta, tea rose, shrimp pink, and the like. Fans of tinted ostrich feathers, mounted on tortoise shell, are still the height of style for evening dress. They are oval In shape, and usually have a brilliantly plumaged bird, or a eluner of lilies or roses set in the center of the fan. ue panier corsage isin favor for dresses of soft summery tissues. It has the front gauged on the shoulders and at the waist. Below this it forms full paniers that sweep away to each side, drape the hips, and meet in a large bow on the back. Youne girls wear large, white rough-and- ready straw hats of fantastic shape, with puffed mull inside the brim, and a wide scarf around the crown. Some white ostrich tips and a bunch of forget-me-nots, or rosebuds, are added. CaMLets in broken checks, tweeds, camel’s- halr and new plaid cloths with a bird, cat or dragon in each square,are made up in long tray- eling cloaks that cover the dress, and are onl: fastened once at the throat by long ribbons tied in a bow. ALLIGATOR skin and patent-leather slippers, made in Marie Antoinette style, are worn by ladies in the house. The alligator leather has beautifal markings, and may be died many colors, but is most fashionable in its natural shade and in black and dark red. THE dressy mantle is the short visite of bro- caded silk or grenadine, trimmed with lace and Jet embroidery; it is fitted at the back, and has not very long square or rounded lappets in front; silk geuze brocaded with velvet is the Tichest of materials for this style of mantles, Waite Svrce, nuns’ cloth and washing ma- terlals are made up in lawn tennis dresses. A Jersey waist of wool webbing gives greater freedom for the arms and is generally becoming. The Jersey waist may be white, the sash pale blue, and the plaited kilt skirt of white and blue stripes folded so as to have the blue inside of each plait. WHITE SICILIENNE dresses trimmed with white Valenciennes lace are the most charming tollets for young ladies to wear at summer wed- dings and dinners. The Valenciennes flounces cover the front of the skirt, and the bodice is half low. pointed back and front with Valen- ciennes sleeves. The neck is filled in with gathered lace. TRAINED SKIRTS are now seldom seen, except for the elaborate dresses worn at dinner par- ties. The straight, full demi-train is worn by young, ladies, and ts caught up in thick, irregu- lar pufis on the top, or {s drawn into a single large cluster of gathers and attached to the back of the basque. If worn with a pointed corsage, a full puff of the material is sewed on the edge of the waist. SLEEVELESS JACKETS and bodices open, square or heart shape, and made of embroidered velvet, brocade, or of gros-grain silk in pale blue, jauve, or shrimp pink, hand-painted, and ged with lace, will be very fashionably worn over evening dresses of white lace, embroidered muslin, veiling, batiste, and other light fabrics. A number of these little sleeveless affairs, which can each be made with a yard and a half of ma- terial or less, are pretty ‘and inexpensive, sup- plyifig adecided change in the appearance of the same white dress. With plenty of ribbons evening [sect fee! to fasten upon the akirts, the effect is quite magical. Many OF THE Dresses and costames shown at European hygienic and sanitary dress exhibi- tions are worthy of special mention. One is in- tended to illustrate how dreases can be adapted to modern uses on classic Greek principles. ‘The dress is intended for morning wear, and is made entirély of tussore silk, with an embroid- border in Russian stitch. The underdress is a simple Princess dreas, with an oblon; shawl or scarf arranged over it in a manner. ‘This form of dress is simple, elegant and light, and is adapted for evening wear, when the skirt can be made of some beautiful fabric, and the scarf ornamented with colored. and gold embroideries. CLOsE-FITTING PELERINEs, high on the shoul- era, are of late fashion. Some are cut straight around, but the most stylish are those with the SATURDAY. JULY BRIGHT FANCIES OF THE POETS. Sonne: Astronomical LETTERS REMAINING IN THE LY \ilaweron GITY POST OFFICE, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1888. een. Ser a Evenine Stet, —c sw-Tocbtain any of these Letters the t must *‘ADVERTIOED and give the date of Stars intellectual, shining day and night, a nes Are what we in modern phrase Newspapers call, nik celled Eecnbibda ene susatin Wht ealtho beak News of all nations on this earthly ball tothe Bad Late Orme mod Diffusing wide with more than magic might. LADIES’ . Of truth, of goodness, beauty, justice, right, Adams Adele T \y Mre CM Faithful defendants, whatace’er befall; Spams Mrs Catherine = tag Foorie Sclences, arte, their willing servants all, ing Mrs Wim Welcome are they, for healthful is thelr light . | Anderson Mrs Sosmnnah.2 byes Mines Of various orbits, manifold in power, Tice a PS ‘To every home their keen rays penetrate, Brown wis fedin Annie And happier, wiser, thence we mortals are. oa a hs But one that charms for us the twilight hour, roughier Miss tnor Jennie E Of all that beam as worthiest far I rate— wo lariow pa Brilliant and beauteous—'Tis Tu EVENING Stan. | fictive Mee Mary Merrick Miss sue W. L. SmoSMaxer, | Bind Mattie,2 Macke Mrs Tracy Nautical Almanac OMce, July 5, 1883, ee eee ay ee Brown Mrs Sarah McGarvey Mre Maud Muller's Rake. Bake Msg SC MacGreal Mrs Sarah Cary Alice Norman Fanny Maud Muller worked at raking hay, Carpenter Miss M EK elson Kate Aud cleared her forty cents a day; peace — ie Her clothes were coarse, but her wealth was fine, | Dixeou Henrictta Norse Mre Magaie ‘And go she worked In the sweet sunshine. Ys | ives Ci e aber: irs scams micas ‘Singing as glad as a bird in May, oe ed “Barbara Alien” the live long day. Saeed oie org! ie ire She often glanced at the far off town, Eamunce ire M ~ Roth Emily M And wondered if eggs were up or down. —_ ey pe a Kine Mtr Acs Fisher Lillian 3 ichardsdn Mary A Taaving a phanton taste of cheese oo. Fox Stes Marion J ape rercuson Mrs maith 3 And an appetite and a nameless ache See ee Sa For soda water and ginger cake. Gray Lisrie & Hasete Beott Ellen = nt Mra Teabel ‘The judge rode slowly nto view, Gatewood Me Masio ledge Mre June P Stopped his horse in the shade and drew Gouch Mrs Mart, | Shonout Mrs Kate His fine cut, while the blushing Maud Hicks Aunie Saw Binal og Se Marveled much at the kind he “chawed.” Hover Stee ne ito, Mes 7 Bhehon He was “dry as a fish,” he sald, with a wink, = rece And kind 8 thought that a good, square dri Would brace him up, so the cup was filled ‘With the crystal wine that the old spring spilled, From a fairer hand”—but then he 1 And the sweet girl stood in the sun that day, ‘And raked the judge instead ot hay. New Orleans Picayune, ———— A Transicnt Dental Monody. Thall thee, thou regal profession, O Dentistry! Queen as thou art! ‘How can I extract the expreasion That aches in my innermost heart. My mirror like mind’s necromancy Reflects 1t—but ah! when I fain Would nip it, the forceps of fancy Sitp off and my efforts are vain. iol back and breathe of thy presence AS patients of laughing gas—nay, This last is an impotent essence pGompared with thy worth anyway. ce bivbulous paper my sp! Drinks of thee until T become As weak as the moisture, or near It, ‘That slowly exudes from the gum. ‘There’s a cavity in my affection Impatiently waiting thy skill, ‘Thy coffer dam’s tender protection, And the rasp of each requisite arilL. Like a patient I come to thee, trusting My feelings most sensitive shoots, ‘With a tartar deposit encrusting ‘My being’s indefinite roots.—J. Make a Kick. 0} W. Riley. Ne’er submit to any wrong! Make a kick! ‘Though your voice become a gong; ‘Though the strife be sore and lo Though it leave po weak and sk fake a kick! Right 1s might for honest ment Make a kick! Never mind the where or when; Though the odds be one to ten, Show yourself a plucky chick! Make a kick! Though it give the lawyers wealth, Make a kick! Poverty oft takes on health! Fight the wrong by force, by stealth! Always to your motto stick! Make a kick! oe ‘Shey Are But Masks. ‘The Parsee knelt to the golden sun; “Thou art the God of Life,” sald he. ‘The sun went down when the day was done; And the Parsee said “It cannot be.” “Oh! silver moon, with thy starry host, ‘Thou art the Source of Life,” said he. ‘The moon waxed wan like a pallid gpost; And the Parsee sald “It cannot bes Itcannot be. Ah! in vain we pray ‘To suns and moons. ‘They cease to shine. ‘They are but masks, that fade away ‘From the features of the Face Divine, Set ad Maat Se A Summer Day. Deep down beside the tangled sedge ‘The meadow-lark sings all the day, And bursts at times from out the hedge The mimic chatter of the jay; And here and there a wandering note, A cricket's chirp, comes sweet and clear Where dreamy mists of summer float AU noon upon the grassy mere. Atar away below the hill I see the noisy mill-wheel go. ‘The smooth broad lake above the mii, The flash of foam that roars below; And on the even siopes that rise So gently toward the mountain’s brow, The cattle watch with sleepy eyes ‘The lazy ploughboy at the plough. ‘My soul {s sleeping, and its dreams— Ah! sad and sweet that dreaming thrills! For there are other vales and streains, And other flocks on other hills— ‘The hills wherein I climbed to pull ‘The golden-rods and weeds of May, When ail the world was beautiful, ‘And all my life a summer d: ‘The Mortgage. We worked through spring and winter, through summer and through fall, But the mortgage h worked the hardest and the Steadtest of them all; It morceau nights and Sundays, it worked each ay? ollday; It settled down among us, and it never went away. ‘Whatever we kept from it seemed a’most as bad as theft; It watched us every minute, and it ruled us right and left. >) ‘The rust and blight were with us sometimes, and sometimes not; ‘The dark-browed scowling mortgage was forever on the spot. ‘The weevil and the cut-worm, they went as well as came; The mortgage stayed forever, eating hearty all ihe same. the . It ae up every window, stood guard at every oor, And happiness and sunshine made thelr home with us no more, Till with failing crops 4nd sickness we got stalled upon the grade, And there came a dark day on us when the inter- est wasn’t paid; And there came a sharp foreclosure and Ikind 0” lost my hoid, And grew weary and discouraged, and the farm was cheaply sold. ‘The children left and scattered, when they hardly yet were grown; ‘My wife she pitied and perished, an’ I found my- self alone. What she died of was a “mystery,” an’ the doc- tors never knew; But I knew she ait of mortgage—just as well as nt wal If to = @ hidden sorrow were within the doc- 1B art, They’d ha’ found a mortg: on that wo- wee Gag tlt eapane acres ‘orm or in land may tall, = But for first-class ruination trust a mortgage *gainst them all —Wa f. Carlton, 5 A Warning to the Dude. ‘The monkey, which is the next link above in the Darwinian chain, was the other day hero of a stirring episode at the College de France. M. Brown-Sequard, the eminent pb: in ee of a highly fashionable and attentive tion of a'young moukey’alleged Paris Dispatch in of a young monkey.—, to Herald. m Iknow a city fair to see —Ah me! A town in Yurrup, called Parree, But ab! Ba eces Paes as aa Oe « Bought by the inexpressive he. ‘No more he'll quaft Lge patent Beneath the cafy’s spreading tree. Pourbwah—pouch with polite meres, Tene ee emg te As there were the p-e-s-t pomieiocort ” wets bistipe tegam ype ~ igh 3p 7 Hall Mary And she gave it him with a sun browned hand; Tnankel” sald the judge in accents bland. on Nellie “A thousand thanks, for a sweeter draught Hicks Rachel ughed. 1 Mrs Ells a “ki Jackson Thoumas Jane Ty Hadda My 1 MresSP Hendervon Nall Upeiuze Mrs Annie E Haswell Mise Percl, 2 Vaunk Mrs WJ. = Worster Hillary Bishop WH jones Jessie Dickinson Win F Ellis JR Farley FM locum Fitzgerald Geo F Shoemaker Capt Fortes Svel Sherwood F 8, 2 Ford WF. Btarkweather Geo B Gillette C MC Strange Geo Green Geo M Sherman Hon Jno jr Germer Henry Sinnott JH Graham HE Bmith Wim 1 Grayhill JS Garver John Goldsmith J A Griswold WC Gant Wm Hartman Albt Hawthorne Chas B Heywood E W Haley Geo H Hernes Je: Huntnan Sebastian Hood Samuel Hunt Win Heath Hon WB MISCELLANEGUS,. Bs ‘Association of American **The Medicine Co” Loonomiste” ‘Nivett Mc +The Colville Brash Co” a LIST UF LETTERS. REMAINING IN EAST CAPITOL STATIO Saronpay, Jutx 7, 1883. LADIES’ LIST. ‘Tyree Miss Harriet L GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Bell John Stewart HE Prather Judge JP LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GEORGE- TOWN, D. C., POST OFFICE, Sarurpay, Jucr 7, 1883. LADIES' LIST. Bennett Katie Henderson Jennie Dutrow Virginia - Wheeler Alice, 2 GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Captain Joseph Di Wiliam SE Feuer Sete ee oe it F, B? CUNGER, Postmaster, Secunrry Frou Loss By Bonatazy, ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, of Washington, In its own building, Conxen 15TH STREET axp New Yore Ave. ‘Perpetual Charter Act of Congress January 224, 1867. $200, 000 Capital. = fen, inside and Burglar Proof Vaults, at prices varying from $5 to $60 per year, according to size and location. Rooms and Desks ad- Joining Vaults, provided for Safe-renters, VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SARGENT TIME-LOCK. SECURITIES AND VALUABLES of every deserip- tion. incluaing BONDS and STOCKS, PLATE, JEW- ELRY, DEEDS, &c., taken for SAFE-KEEPING, on SPECIAL GUARANTEE, at the Lowest Rates, BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. CHARLES C. GLOVER, of Rigys & Co., Vice President. JOHN Cassi ‘Treasurer. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Secretary. Cc. E. Nyman, Asst. Secy, Charles C. Glover, Henry A. Willard, ‘Thomas Evans, Parke. Crzsnsa Ovor Case Suz OF ODDS AND ENDS, TO REDUCE STOCK FOR SUMMER, A few pieces Body Brussels, $1.25 yard. ‘Tapestry Brussels, 75c. yard. Mattings very Cheap. < et lot of Tapestry and Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feetand SINGLETON & HOEKE, 801 MARKET SPACE. Di Benjamin P. Snyder, John Cassels, Albert L. Sturtevant, John G. 21 Ez Goanaxrzz TRE BIDGWAY REFRIGERATOR To do all we claim for it—to give entire satisfaction—or tis much more economical in the consumption of ioe than any other refrigerator. ‘It dispenses with the metal lining, 80 objectionable because of labor necessary to keep it clean. Ask to see list of references. J. W. SCHAEFER, S0Lz AGEnr, 16 1020 Tth street northwest. na out etd ean mae ome Gai MAS Pep inion | Gas Coosa Stoves ATTORNEYS. SUT ax Biss La_eve.. next to City P. O. F. LEIGHTON aND ICHARD B PaIRG,’ eo Attorneys-at-! A Bet wh mare N, "stds GOODRICH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 124 DEAR- detdea fo without publicity A. HALL, H, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, meow gore paises (HAS, a 21 Cane ae EES, BET a be lor wand E: bul nd streets. Good work, good releroncen molec ond F BOOKS, &e. ——— === Sain A. Dis, by Morgan A. Diss john A. Dix, . croloey, Bee by Wards a a Tabor iy 3 2 Under Grourd tus ta, by Stepniak. Dr. Ciendins, by Crawford. Data of Ethics, by 5y Piser Lily, Vy Julia Mildred's Rargain, do. Phyilis Brown, Flora Shaw, Fooe tet Suite eee vat Ce - Hot Plowshares, ‘1 “ae sggeteee ™ 475 Pennayivania avenue, cer. wi RER. Mor Prowsnanes., 2 s0age tou PITMAN’S PHONOGRAPHIC DICTIONA piyCOLLECTIONS OF DEAN STANLEY. By Dean STUDIES OF NEGLECIED TEXTS. By Dr. Rob- EARLY GRAVES; FOR THE BEREAVED. McDuff. Fs » fe Por sale bs WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, ra. x = 425 Ss »TRERT. ___LADIES’_ GOODS. _ Ghoves:: Guovran We offer to close out SILK GLOVES, MIit ig D CASTOR MOUSQUE- MONOGRAM KID GLOVES, IN OPERA SHADES, BELOW ©O8T. CRETONNE FANS AT A SACRIFICE. A TARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF Ladics’ and Children's BATHING SUITS, at M. WILLIAN'S, ‘TCite Trevise, Paris. 907 Pennsyivanis avenus, I have succeeded in procuring a few more of those JERSEY POLONAISE, In Biack enf Garnet, for which {twas impossible to supply he demand @ few wees ago. Pu POF PADIES.—FIRST-OLASS HAIR DRESSER ROCHON, Corcoran Building, 537 15th street northwest. Ladies Hair dressing and Heir washing parlor. Lang- try Bangs done to perfection. Imported goods in every style. 9-1m OUGLASS', NINTH AND F STREETS.—GEN- wipe FREACH BALBRIGGAN, SHIITS, and RAWERS, at $1.45 each, all eizes. ENGLISH LISL) THREAD SHIRTS, all sizes, at $1 each. ENGLISH BALBRIGGAN SHI sizes, at 600. each, GAUZE UNDERWEAR, at 25c., She, Te. BL #1: 28, all sizes. Genuine PEPPERELL JEAN’ DRAWE! CUT PANT-SHAPE, and made in the most Runner alls zon.at §0c. each: NAINBOOK FEATHER VEIGHT SHIRTS and DRAWERS, made in the very 5 sizes, at 75c. each. ENGLISH Hi new: 5 NTON FISH Re CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH- streetnorthtest. Thirty years’ ~ foes, "adios aod Gootion a ae ence lies’ an el pens Veils, rectly cleaned by ible superior 2 EJ. District of C>- fectual na- harmless, and FOUE Perfect machinery ie not ‘ork or elsewhere.” = ture and euryasced in Paris,’ New Grease apots suaranteed to be thoroughly removed.eu29 M8 ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, mance RO TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, and guaran ee perfect ft and comfore “+ alert, French Hand-made Underclotuling, merino Underwear ent Bhoulder Braces conta | Drees Goois. AE ee ees ak See pmol Tost own make, thatfor the price N. ‘French, German and Franish spoken. Lod _ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. ee Envy Rerarnators With Slate Stone Shelvos. WALNUT AND ASH REFRIGERATORS. WATER COOLERS AND FILTERS COMBINED, WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS. SODA AND MINERAL TUMBLERS, ICE PITCHERS, CREAM AND BERRY SETS, M. W. BEVERIDGE. Xo, 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ntictroe af 3028 Dasrorrrs Fim, ality of GASOLINE, aswell as VAPOR Sl ncat wuber nea tl in the city. "he most varied. REFRIGEBATORS and WATER COOLERS at re- duced prices. SQOKING STOVES, RANGES. BRICK SETT gzt PORTABLE SLATE MANTELS, BES, FUR- NACES, a grest variety. snide W. & JENKe & 00. 58 717 Tth strest nortuwost. EFRIGERATORS (IMPROVED MAKE), ICE CHESTS (all sizes). ‘ATEK COOL! RS and STANDS. CREAM FREEZERS. ELUTING MACHINES, all at lowest prices, GEO. WaTTs, 221314 7th atreet, 5 doors above Perina, avenne, SEWING MACHINES, &c. (T8E MOST COMPLETE SEWING MAOHINE. ES. LISHMENT THIS SIDE OF NEW YO! We have always on hand ATIACHMENT™, PARTS and NEEDLES for any machine ever made; also, =. complete stock of first-class SEWING MACHIN ELEATING BOARD THACING WHEELS ande a ing that is for the proper work! machin Our Hepalriny arin plete in the city, Of wew' i SrOvES on hand. ron machine ever made. Call and sve it. Orders promptly attended toat = OPPENHEIMER'S, Keliable Sewing Machine and Fashion Roonia, a street, St Cloud Building. NO SINDY ADVERTISEMENTS. NO INSOLENT ‘agent to. ‘Bo can vanser can approach, my3 GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. s. B. ELLERY, SUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROTHERS, mAnUEAOras OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS, GEN‘S' FURNISHINGS, 1112 F Srazer Nonrewerr, Wasuraron, D. 0. the Finest Dress Shirts to order............$12.! order BRkEne Loox Oor For Fovsra Juz. ‘Received on consignment s large assortment of ‘HE UNEXCELLED FIREWORKS! FIRE CRACKERS, TORPEDOES, FANCY PAPER ‘Wholesale and Retail at the Lowest Market Price ot ‘ aT THE GASLIGHT OFFIOR, CH. RUPPERT'S, TENTH STREET. co 238 ‘Hos. 463 and 405 7th strest northwest, r#: