Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1884, Page 6

ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1884-DOUBLE SHEET. a Bi oats | Ber G FORA PIRATE’S TREAS- URE. yonine Yenrs of Misguided Per- sisteacy In Quest of a Fortune. CuEESE ¥e ‘Twer -TATTIN | Facial als Ot ai | Abe Mae hla tee) on porate ——— —e Hiran Marble of thiscity, under thé guid- A Satan of tomatoes and onlor nee of spirits, he said, bezan to excavate in a | granite hill, about Uiree miles from here. This elevation, which lok; over the surrounding ir reurisi y | country, the Lyan harbor and the sea beyond, or very | is weil known as Dungeon Rock. It ts a wild, ¥ | secluded spet, strewn with Immense boulders, d with a growth of serazey oak and tow- | | cring pine, and carpeted with @ thick bed of ' forest on the very outskirts of roken, with the exception reads which it. as in the infan itle settlement of ail that 1 . Mar hit Dun- tt fourteen acres around it | n tie city. He then built shattered rock and rank y down the Will, and be- i mass of cranite, of composed, in secreh of a { lition id w r, in 186, son scraped taetherenos side to cover the body, and alone, until, four y n continued the | he joined the ‘ays usserted, | “| a werthy devie hav - pret te a CE ee | nine rd labor tor the son and t / oe | fu imply ahole in a pe y | Tur d granite rock, and whieh is 175 | aity tot h aud aboat Sin diameter. This | it Sate illed by the two mea entirely by atbeiea ene ane | hi bes oft rock, as they were Hepat ce MNEs CF ried out in baske at under erust aurzestion of {mixed with at the entrance. 1 f broken stone, conta’ t inhabit- the writer was | first drew the atten- | this romantic locali | » the most trusted ake shock ct that the | rests. In | he banana ng them on 2 The ome- those peo- | nd which is still pre- year there has | uch a one nuts. The om the round nal roari } ming on. And some the tide was chimni Marks ow Tar or pl nader the ted | i } n Wil ailed Dang dtu De beneat it hath been said th ein the On th the earthquake as shut up and do his shoe- Hitting of the rock by ink the old man was and no great loss to | he not being well he was once a pirate lite cloth . and dry off | ald the | robber and did bu Some years previous to this disturbance by e the few sail i er # short distance. a in. ip a A boat was then shes or in of warm water will n ake | Jowered, and just before dark four men rowed es beaulinliy ¥ ut care must | tothe shore i is, The t morn nd th 2 appe and the of en, anit an Loci for the tradition. iz tuto the rock wer imed to be | ad urged on by the spirit of his father. a are now dead, and the long-sought- | i it is there, stil lies buried with inthe rocky | The father, in 1351, | & comfortable amount of propert his son spent it ali in the twenty that they worked under directions | other world, as th 5 Oa a left the prope elf mortgaged for e than it was worth se who best knew | and h ythat t! were both | ri and intelligent m ular, and what po: he granite ill ating 2 Balloon. Gazette ye ince wien, from ne, my balloon app Having o! ed shaped paper pilot had, at turaed rouad and wazsed his tail, I sent up a globular paper model to ful- and found th: w the | pated. On ascendins | out to. my conipar f all intind, but that would like to t Oh, ne we approa wind was cert aemouth. 2 to affect the | ra turn over change of coui ied, “but how can “Weill, we'll see.” Sure rometer indicated the sup- ion of another current. we struck out which we had leit a mile in the breeze was taking us down the asked, when the North sea tance, if we were supposed to » return tickets. **T'ilrap for them,” I re- by opening the vaive shutters with a flap- ound. Gas being let off, we re-entered the lower current, passed back over the city, nd e;entually descended in a park some miles land. Now, if T had set up fora would-be zator, and had made ever so little a display us and So forth, no argument or solemn con- would have persuaded my companion pectators that Thad not guided with ular expertaess my directable balloon. Another case in point was connected with an ascent from the Crystal Palace in the year 1875, 2nd was chronicled In The Times and other p box. lon | Leations. The air on this cecasion was light it, allowing for fullness | 224 variable, as I suspect it wus at Meudon | neatly and wather the top | Gutingthe Fecent exceptionaliy tranquil weathier. eof the box. This bart | Liad taken note early in the day of two dis- ed. Cut a tlitet currents of air, but some hazy mist formed shion and | Overhead, and we ascended under the influence rill, either kilted pecs of anortheast breeze and went away toward ‘ten the whole with | 58Fe¥, As the sounds of Sydenham, especially that the | 2¥08t the high-level station over’ which we nthe bang othe bene sed. had died away, it was reasonably in- 4 cond oF ribbott loop to the mid- | ferted that we had progressed toward the coun- to ft t by, and tie pte ‘s | try, especially as a rift in the lower vapor dis- Mclently lave it g | Closed green fields, go that we had. clearly two of these uttomans, one | Uaveled. Atter being out of sight for an hour ivess skirts and a smatler one | 224 @ half, 1 thought it time to descend; a ' } posed r are necessary | for New :in bed-room | re TES for a uitable. ed lining, fo the bot- Next make a 1 fasten this also xe shien may | Cutastrip ris in- and the | si of the bex, box, sfour corner: iah Vurner, one of the | § | When the boy was brouzht before the grand j broad enouzh to belong toa shoulder-hitter, b- | was a remarkable transaction, this last great NELLIE BAILEYS CAREER. A Romance and Tragedy of the Wild Western Border. | TWO UNSUCCESSFUL MARRIAGES IN SEARCH OF A FORTUNE—IN JAIL ON A CHARGE OF MURDER- ING A WEALTHY ENGLISHMAN WITH WHOM SIE STARTED TO ESTABLISH A RANCH IN TEXAS. Correspondence New Yerk Sun, Atelegrain from Wichita, Kan., says: Little Neilie Bai was locked up In the jail here last iall, under bail of $10.000,0n the charge of murdering Clement Bothnmntey in the Indian Territory. She is of a slight figure. with a clear complexion, abundant dark brown hair, which she frequently wears over her shoutde: lustrous brown eyes. The chivalry ot Wichita thoucht it wasa terrible thing to imprison a preity girltor murder, or a: the first opinion which every one expressed was that she“ would soon out. After a littie, when the young woman's career becaing better known, all talk about bail ceased, and, thouzh interest in the fair prisoner has not been lost. she has remained in’ the jail here continuous ever since. The sheriff lias fixed up a room tor her, in which she has made herseif comfortable, and friends have kept her well supplied with novels and other fiery literature. didn’t kill old Bothamley,” she said the other da but ifthey keep me here readi these things much longer Tl murder somebody when [get cat. What this country needs is a novelist. Now, I'm not very old; and I'm not bad, but [have seen enouzh to write forty novels beiter than they get up down east. I did think once that I warted t~ be an actress, and T tried the show business fora while, but now I 2 cided that I will tarn novel My play was called ‘The M ver.’ first novel trouble when , and then I shall go ." ‘self “Miss,” though been married two or three times, isabout. ofaze., She hasbeen waiting patiently for court to sit, but now that thetime for her trial is near at hand she exhibits mach neryous- ness. Her who are numerous, are full mpathy for her, and she will haye many of n to keep her c 95 ye but beyond that she looks about as she did was first incarcerated, Mi: ail career has been a remarkabie one tor one’ so young, wh Bothamiey or not. She w ago to a banker of this state nanied § Bailey, and with him made frequent e Biack Hilis and other mining di ding that he was not wealthy, sh t, visited relatives in Rockford, TL .and at the iatter pla er she murdered went and in ma aimed Reise, whom she believed to in this she was axain doomed to niment, but, remembering that she had le acquaintance of an old Englishman uamed Bothamley while in Wichita once with Bailey, sie wrote to him, and asked him to meet her in St. Lonis. ‘The two inet there according to agi eoment, and entered into some sort of a contract. Bo- thauiley was rich Leyond question, and was on the point of moving to ‘Texas to establish a great sheep ranch, Before leaving St. Louis | she persuaded him to deed to her lands in Kan- gas valued at 00, and to make her several ¥aluable pre of Jewelry and diamonds. When these preliminaries had been settled they stown in July, one year ago, and tions for a journe new hoe. They were to travel together and sister, occupying the same icle resembling a box car more handsomeiy fitted up inside cht oxen. All arrangements and | yu mpany during her trial. She | ws the effect of her imprisonment in her pale | married four years | A BOY WITH PRESENCE OF MIND. ‘The Piuck and Coolness of a Newsboy and How He Saved Maay Lives. From the Lon‘svitle Courier-Journal. Tn conversation with a prominent physician the other day the subject of railroad accidents and escapes came up. ‘One of the most re- markable instances of presence of mind of which Thave ever heard,” said he, “was related to me by Colonel John D. Wickliffe not long ago. It was on the Louisville and Nashvi railroad, near the Muldrauzh’s Hill tunnel. At that time the science of running trains was in a very ele- mentary state. The practice was to run them all one way at a tiie. In the morning the trains would be started from Nashville to Louis- ville, and in the evening they would be run back. They went in sections. Colonel Wickliffe one evening was one of a party of officers and others who made up a train to Nashville. They were preceded by another train and at a distance of about a mile a third one followed. They pulied out from the depot ata late hour and made as good time as possible when fairly on the road. Eyerything went smoothly enough till the tunnel was reached, when the first train vas helted by a sicnal just before entering. pon investigation it was found that a freight train had broken down in the passaze, ‘very one who has been over the read knows Steep is the grade of Muldraugh’s hill. To. imb it the engincers put on every ounce of steam and take off the brakes till the friction is | reduced toa mizimum. The summit is but a | short distance from the tunnel and a deep curve in the track hides an approaching train till with- in afew hundred yards. Up this incline, but hidden by the curve,was heard the puffing ot the | third train. The ponderous engine was labor- ing gallantly and drawing the long string of cars behind her as easily as a trotter the light | Sulky of his driver. The summit was reached jand, with a wild shriek of delight, the train sprang around the first curve and darted upon the trestlework. The momentum gained in the upward struggle curried it across with race- horse speed and the track quivered and stretched beneath its eager tread. The cold night air yi- brated with the puffing of the engine and the | hills echoed and re-echoed the shrieks of the j Whistle. The train was not two minutes’ dis- | tance from the second section when first heard. The horror stricken passengers in front were cguzht ina trap. The rear train had Leen to- tally forgotten and it was now bearing down upon them, bringing.death and torture nearer and nearer. “At that awful momenta newsooy bundle of papers. dashed like mad through the car to the rear. The men yielded an instant saze and he was but a moment in reaching. erear plattorm. How he managed it no one » but he had whipped out a mateh and had @ bundle of papers in flames just as the head- light of the advancing enyine appeared around the curve. His entire stock flamed up, and he d and shouted, his face and form lit up as ‘son that fatal w him just in time. put on the breaks y that his train sinply bumped against the one in front. The pluck and presence ot mind of the boy had saved scores of lives. “About five minutes after the passengers re- alized that they were saved, a collection was taken up among the officers and the newsboy was made richer by $500. I wish *hat I could. cecull his name, but it is doubtful i it will ever’ be known.” SIX MILES THROUGH PERIL. Whe Wondetul Nochistonge Pasy on the Mexican Central Railroad. witha great From the City of Mexico Two Republics. Some people think that the engineers of the Mexican Central traced their line through the Nochistongo pass, merely obeying a profes- sional pride that impelled them to overcome ithout regard to. expens t that the trip would be - | ». They 2.200 head of Sheep | men to | med Dod | npt to prove y weld One night w po the territory, iwell, Dodson, | vould be from an & few 1 ina few he to go and om which ti ny Had passed | his he did, returning | nen of the other p The ad that all that he One of the lads vy 1 to inquire to be done with the dead body of it.” said she q nt shov! ide the tr: “Bary it right | + quick, and diz ion_as directed, nglishinan was buried near a place now called the ‘on ranch. They no resumed thelr journey toward Texas, but y had not gone far before they were over hauled Ly a party of deputy marshals, who had heard from the emigrants the story of the tragedy, and wio believed that foul play had When overtaken by the offi- d possessed herself of all of diainonds and jeweiry, val- 7.000, and had told the boys that it] they would stand by her she would do the recht thing by them. ‘The marshalsarrested them all, and turned the sheep back to Wichita. At the pretimina ination the prosecu- tion sousht to show that there was a conspiracy ween young Dodson and Nellie Boiley, but been committed. cers Bot s Bailey Jury they came to tie conclusion that he w: aud the other lad were the girl only being held . aad that with that in view she has mar- d sey men without the formality of ai one of lit relatives speak very well of he that she has be: and uncon has been in th hest aad ali through the eattle cous- try thine and again, and yet has retained an al pectapility aid even of ood breeding. eled extensively in the east, and was in a boarding school at Newark, N.J. her cowboy admirers threatened to ew months azo, but she discoun- attenipt of the kind. It is not be- an be convicted. KING OF THE PORK BUTCHERS, Something About Armour, the Man Who Kecently Kcaped a Harvest of Goid, Chicago Ltter in the Galveston News, A middie-sized man, with shoulders solid and was making his way across Washington street. “The most talked-of man in the west,” said a man at my elbow. “Who is he?” “Phil Armour,” was the reply. The pork king’s figure is worti looking at.” One marvels in the first place where in the world the great operator got such a muscular frame. A large, square head sits well upon the shoulders. The face is pleasant, broad, firm-looking and clean- shaven, except for small side-whiskers under the temples. While he was getting across the street {rom arestaurant to his office a halfdozen people recognized him and spoketo him. It deal by Armonr, the cleverest and most profita- ble, say the provision crowd, since the gigantic one of 1879, which involved the pork of the whole globe and netted a profit of $3,500,000. Armonr is a great trader, not a bizarre specu- lator, nor a millionaire by crooked manipulation of railroads, nor a rich man by the possession of } are steel, with ty | § possess. Neyer has an accident occurred in the | Pass, nor on the entire road has a single pas- senyer ever stained with blood its history. | under the influence of the shadowy visitors, he | promptly began operations. great diticulties. This passis famous. It is a huge artideal canal made to drain the Mexican yalley and lead the waters of its salty Lake pa co to Lake Tula. Itwas cut by orders vt the Louis de under the supe z. It mexsure ‘ ve of h, and Hes pest decti Tg percent in aw lineal metre. with four bol metr . The bal- “tone formation of the An accident or derailment there could searcely occur on ac- at Of poor condition. of rails or road bed. ay of tracks Is amply guarded t culverts to lead off the water ome down on the tract while the guarded ‘a alls inside ot the y till danger Though the soil its and culverts of the b: p, and as sul The Central Company a two watchmen, who are in the pass all ‘oing back and forth. s ication of danger they Passenger trains are ai- lowed to go throuzh the pass in fifteen minutes, and freights in twenty, the former bein sup: plied with air-breakes that the latter do not Men have died in its construction, as they do on any road, vet only twenty lives of laborers have been sacrificed on itsiron altars. The company is not unmindful of the safety of passengers, and even If it was, it would instantly withdraw its trains, were there any danger, on the ground of policy, for its engines cost £10,000 each, and the princely Palimans much more, all of which would be dashed into kindling’ wood in the event of an accident, —————— Editor Storcy’s Palace. From the Des Moines Register. Some such man. as Armour,with a few spare millions at hand, will be in demand one of these days, when the great palace of Wilbur F. Storey, the demented editor, will be sold. It is of mar- ble, four or five stories high, and contains 80 rooms. If Mr. Storey dreamed of the biggest newspapers on earth, Mrs. Storey’s visions were of the biggest and costliest house. That the grand mansion, as yet incomplete, after five years of work, was ‘her idea, no one who knew Storey in his vigor doubts. Nobody cared less for such things than he. He is said to have been told by the spirits that he should build the house, and ashe was at that time completely After a little he lost iaith in the spirits, but he kept right on with his palace. When finished it will h: cost about ),000, and the question which avitates some sections of Chicago society is, Who will live in it? It is not probable that Mrs. Storey ever will, though that has been the cherished hope of her life. The proceedings already had in the Storey 138 D SHBY"S, 1705 tvant 5 scived's lange tollcetion, No charge tor covers: of SCHOOL ND SCHOOL STATIONERY. FP®* AYER’ PILLS, AND BE CURED. MISERY Is | * — Sea eT cED PRICES. a mild word to describe the mischief to body and Note Paper. five pours to the ram, only 75 cents mind caused by habitual constipation, The racular use | Geteral Rustic On all Sandant ard” Nintellaneaas of Ayer's Cathartic Pills, in mild doses, will restore the | Book® Cand Eneraving Sis x torpid viscera to healthy action. anteed, Largest assortment of BLANK BOOKS im the oSole unt for JOHN HOLLAND'S CELEBRATED vENS. eee? JOHN C. PARKER, $6 Bt00p-Focy” 18 THE SUGGESTIVE NAME! scl? Grtana é often given to Arer’s Sarsaparilla, because of its | a blood-enrichiag qualities, Gnresvaze A. Warren BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 1205 Pennsylvania Avenue. ae AN the new books received ss goon ae pu Sierhal attention kiye {6 onters for look ished. a band, printed. > 2105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, sel0 oor to Gall Srecrau. Scuoor, Baors, Partice buying School Ro: ovr stock. where th H §n the Public and Private low as the lowest. NEW PUPLICATIONS. Where the Fattly was F Aas a Widow (Faw You will oblige us to take especial notice of the f lowing remarkable bargains we offer to-day: Silver-rlated Yeaspoons, 39, per set. 22). liver-plated Tablespe : mn Thoms, Folks Silver-tiated Fork vue. per so (on Juan) A Lit ‘spoons 59. per. Hand Look of G tan So S set, Solid Si.ver Nickel Lablespoons, 81:19 per set, Solid Silver Nickel Forks, $1.19 pe ‘These goods are made of pure Nic ture ( aan OK: Life on 8. yore diridee). Ou the Front ) set. ‘kel, and for common, “ Hoste), “The Tee Queen (nx se are Unsurpassed. Roger's trible-plate Teaspoons, @1.19 per set; euaran- | _ 88 475 Pennsylvania ay teed ag represented. warranted for five years Roger's triple-plated Butter Knives, 42, Holers triple iiated Tableepooan, Gest woods, 22.75 per | Scoot, HBdooxs. set; Forks to match, same price. Ivory- handle Carving Sets—knife, fork and ste@®_9%¢. A Lange Stock for every grade of Pub‘ie and Private Sotid Steel sil plated Knives, 99¢. per set. ‘These | schools. Wholesale an hieta! Fores argh gers Bice quatity aud have never sold | “qhe Loweat Prices always cuarantecd. Roger’ triple-piated Table Enives. $1.75 per set Satchels, Strape, Sistesand other School Supphes, Ko-er's triple-plated Dessert Knives, 81.75 per set. Ivory-handle Yable Knives, 9c: Por set Better grade of the same koods, $149 per sct; with ‘Forks to match, $1.98 and $2.98 per se Our 9c. silver-plated Cast rs area marvel of cheapness, Our 99¢. silver-plated Butter Dish is a surprise to cvery- | on. Our 99. vets of white-handle Table Knives and Forks are good, duratle end cheap. G ¢. PURSELL, = 418 Ninth street northwest. eG a Scuoor Booxs Axp Sci:oor. Sverzirs WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ‘riple-plated Naphiv Kings, 4 TAidcahn aise furiial sopiessts of ‘Table Cutlery for schoo! purposes. The largest stock in the city. Pr Jowest, A full line for all Punic ay WM. BALLANTYRE. eas low =n the sel = Naw Prruicanto: AT REDUCED PRICES ar PAUM's, 416 Tm Staezt Norrnwesr, M. SILVERBERG & CO., 812 77H aNp 213 8ru Staeer Nortawest, eel5 Near Pennsylvania avenue, Noan Waker & C FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, wo HOUSEFURNISHINGS. __ case Indicate that a prodigious will contest is coming as soon as the breath leaves the old man’s tody. When he married his present wife she entered Into a contract with him to surren- der her dower rights in consideration of a suin of money, to be proportionate to his estate. He then made a will confirming his ante-nuptial agreement and providingethat in addition she should have 10,000 a year from the estate. Since his mind failed she claims that he has pre- pared another will, giving herall his property with the exception of a few bequests to rela- tives. This will isin her possession and the other one is in the vaults at the office. Mrs. Storey is a woman ot coming, pres- ence, ultra-fashionabie in dress and of high am- bition. It is sald to be her aim to be the owner and personal manager of her husband's news- per, and to live in the great lace on the Boutevard. In this she is backed by some shrewd newspaper men, who would expect in the event of her success to be given positions of trust and profit under her. 1 has never had any experience in business and ts probably as little calculated to manage a great property as any person in the world. She has set her mark very high, however, and it is believed that the struggle Serently wirnereed te in the one is only preliminary to a much larger one is bound, to come when the various wills are en- aneasy monopoly. With the 10,000 men in his employ, with the lieutenants he so successfull selects, he annually distributes $40,000, ‘000 worth ot food products, undersells most of his compet- itors and controls the markets of the world. Be- cause in two or three great struggles between him and speculators who thought to compass his ruin he ronted his speculative adversaries : ss _ | strong glare of light, as if reflected from collins Spm a | appeared beneath=thn next moment the towers = and cent ranscept of the stal Palace Aneriown Quen. showed up. * vig weve teeee denae ex- ciaimed @ passenger. “Transfixed, by Jove!” said another. “You are both mistaken,” I re- we have goodness knows why per wind hss brought us back to the hence we set ont. But observe, as ina moment we shall enter the northeast current.” We did so, drifted back in the direction of ‘ed into @ swatap and then | Streatham and descended two or three miles and cuas and made to | from the Palace. es get after aman + —-21- —Lerot Free! The loss of a thousand dollars through bunco | men Instantly killed a Californian. and eat Mes sums of money out of them he is 0 lown asa great produce specu- oe bat he is not merely a speculator. =e “I have got 10,000 men in my employ and m; business supports 80,00 people the wives children of an mon," he likes to say. I have an agent in nearly every good-sized ci in Christendom. I haye got men in my office keeping my books and out bills. I am no speculator; Tbuy on the speculative market— not to sell again on the speculative market, but to distribute to the people, who eat up the property.” ae ——-9-—_____. ‘The university of Heidelberg refused $10,000 on condition that it shouldadmit women, * tered for probate. power theo She Fell With a Dull, Sickening Thua, The twilight shadows were lingering, says Puck, lingering tenderly on the meadow, where the golden-rod was tilting idly to and fro and the robin was singing his vesner song in the branches of tata ape tree. The brook parled softly on its course uch the wood, and there was Just breeze enough to make the leaves rustle. ‘‘Isn’t this quiet and dreamy?” she asked. “Yes, very,” he lied, as he acigarette. ‘Don't you think it would make a tp an tayed with the honeysuckle onthe on po bree one,” he replied. ‘Which do you think it would cm phos ard to @ golden fantasy?” | replied, Shag it oo make a rplndid chrome fers with pound of coffee, beca' flavor of the codfee and the dream of the pieture are both orlental, and—" By this time Zalelka ror dropped into the hammock with a d.s. To Maxz Roox For Ove Hear- ING STOVES, ‘we will ecll our Remaizing Stock of VAPOR STOVES AT COST. MEN, YOUTHS AND CHILDREN. FURNISHINGS GOODS. sel? 625 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Four different patterns of latest improvement. Call early, and obtain the Lest stove in the market. Scioon, Scuoon Scuoor. | THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO. | CORNER SEVENTH AND G STEEETS, nanks O. N. 'E. Spoon $IL SPOOLS FOR 25 ¢ Have this day opened a full line of BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S SCHOOL AND DRESS SUITS,} FROM 2 UPWARDS. H Also, a full line of MEN AND YOUTHS SUITS ror FALL AND WINTER WEAR, At very low prices. ores Tr Remember; the LONDON AND LIVERPOOL, CLOTH- | Tse New “G Flows ING CO, sells Tine Clothing, and sells them cheaper than any other Louse in the couutry, High: Arm, Sewing Machiag, Which Excels all Others, Fold on InsteLiments: Liberal Discount for Cash. ba Lyay Machine Waranted gt An immense stock of ODD PAN’ Boys and Chihiren, for Men, Youths, FOLD BY MME TOWE MACHINE 09, £83 F Stavet Northwest, near 10th street, ki-ttb,s.6m iazton, D.C. Tee Liaw Ro AND HARTFOKD SEWING MACHINES, thesimplest and most durable Sewing Machines evar Produced, Seid wa wontlly payments, wud Uberal dao count fur cash, at OPPENIITIMER’S Daiable Sewine Machines and Fashion Rooms, 26 9th strect u, w., St. Cloud Building. | Gord Binchines for rent, All Bincicenpelsed. ae Toy 2 HOUSEHOLD” SILENT * shaae THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS Barmroun THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10rH AND F STREETS, Is brimfull of the latest, brihtest, cheap:st and hand- somest stock of MEN'S, YOUTH, BOYs' and CHILD- REN’S CLOTHING at lower pric:s than ever, For boys from 4to 11 years old, afull lineof Suits from 82.50 to $10. Best goods ever shown for anything like the money. For Woys from 9 to 12. years, long Pants and Vests. A complete line of Suits, finished and trimmed in the very | dest style, from 84.50 t) 812. } For boys from 13to 17 years, a mavnificent line of Suits, finished in the very best of style, from $5 to $15. For youth ranging in sizes from 33 to 38, an elezant esi Sacks or 4-B. Cutaways, the newest shades of dahlia, wine, brown, from $12 up. oer and Gaily’s. honts arti made in first-class styles, from #8 up. Swsex Te Nox, 483 th Street Northwest, Asplondid D, B, Proadctoth Coat and Vest and Doe- skin Pauts, $20, worth 840, Licht and_ medium weight Overcosts, well made and trimmed, at 6, £7.50, $9, $10.50, $12 and $15. Every one worth fully double. Acomplete line of Pants at $1.50 and upward. A largo line of Odd Vests selling at less than cost of manufacture, Satisfaction guaranted to all purchasers st PIANOS AND ORGANS OF ALL THE LEADING MAKER Instruny’ easy month: Baus reated; Alarge aud clezant stock to select f-om. All the popular Musical Publications of the as ‘The finest selection of S-cent Musicin thecity. se3 THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F ST3. ‘This store will be closed next Saturday tillG p.m. ef17 Ger Tar Best, “THE CONCORD HARNES3." THE CONCORD COLLAR. EINEKAMP PIANOS, juperior toail others in fine tone qualities, elegance niting Cards and Wedding Invitations cugraved and | - | order, at our factor G ENTLE M EN’S GOODS. Gurar Roeorenos FOR ONE W s Scans, a S0c, Scarfs for 85 ~ Scarfs for S0e. €1 Scarfs for Tes TEOMPSOWS SHIRT FACTORY, S816 F street uorthwoat, felt HALLUES NYATT, Prog a ATT, Proprietor Best Ruwsroncen With hand-workedt FOR 7 ‘The best ever effernt in the rity, AFULL LINE OF SUMMES UNDEXWEAR SCARFS AND Ties “90 0.50 | Woop AND AVING OPENED A DRANCH OFFICE No, k20 Mare Sti ver N pivased to receive or ur to Slurantee Mist-class Coal aud a ton uf COAL, “ “6 Wood at bottom prices. delivered JOUN MILLER, rot and Kind Nia ave 1 southenst th street Coan Axo Woon We have tnst meetved a Inne tot of Rakers’ PINR D. Also, frest anined COAL of enperior quauty msestic Une, all of whick we oiler at lowest uarkab JONUNSON BROTHERS, WHARVES AND RAILROAD Yanp: Twalth aud Water strocts southwest, ERANCH YARDS AND OFF I0¢2 F etrvet northiwes VATE. 1 AD YA ule. EXTENSIVE WHAL OAL DELIVERED OX CARS DIRECT FROM THE MINES INTO OUK YARD. | We deal only in test qualities of ANTHRACETE and PITUMINOUS COAL, Inds of WOOD, either in the stick or preparedts | AN COAL, FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE | « Gelivertes sud “prices as low wy Fuel one ine peut Guear Aso Pose Cisausa BALE Ourentire stock yf LADIES’, MISSES’ end CHILDRTWS. and MENS an@ BOYs' SUMMER SHOES At retval cost forthe balancs of the season, ATi those Sn nced of Low Shoes #1 nS Cale Op Partunity as some wondertul Laryains cau be aad, Wehave shout 500 pairs LADIES FT thst Lave never eon evldfurles thane Thepare going bow et S2a pair, 2 KID EVTTON snors aliet hat lines been sol fou ound st fa you will Dikve tures ROR, ¢ 7th and SIL M xt~ INS, COGNAC, Ci TALS v-CAPITAL ¥ SON s bes Le SHAD any te use t tures giteche of $1,000 bas sinc: Tacde a pas Deeauber , The only Lottery ever voted on and indorsed by the peo ple of any State Ul never seales or postpones, ITs GR MEUE DMAWINGS TARE A FORTON iis He ViLEANS 1UES- Mi 827 CAPITAL PRIZ 100,C00 Tickets at S5each, Frucit tion. 70 a ss to New Orleans Natiomal Bs: wos by Mail or Express upwards by Lapress af our expcrme) M.A. DAUPHTS, Rew Orleans, La, sriviny 4 3 (all suns of $3 te 28.27 och £8812 sel0, G UL—COMFORTING EPPS’ COCOA. BREAKFAST. “Ty 8 thoroneh knowledge of the natural awe which He operations of digestion and nutritic by Pree ceuiicnson ck tae tees prepcationes Sater. Mr. = has provided our breaktast tebles Mite cebestaly favored beverage which may" scvo cany bay Geetcaw Wille, Hae by tive udiesoan wee ful ertinion ee ong may bo wae iy built up aueil etkonue enuweh ty ree fevers Gedey te discano., undrcds-ct eubtic aumiadicn ot teste « to attack Wherever there isa weak ‘We have on band a large stock of the Celebrated “CON- | Of finish, eolidity of construction and durability. Over 3.” of CORD HAUNESS.” of all Kinds and desertion, 16,000in use at colleges, semi ‘and by the best 2 Coupe, Carriage and Road Harness a speciaity, | musical people everywhere. Bo sure and scother be- LUTZ & BKO., fore you buy. Weeellat the same prices cs at our f20- 497 Pennsylvania Avenna, tery and on easy monthly payments. Old pianos taken #3 part payment at full value. Several nearly new squares and uprights at a sacrifice tomzke room. Picnos of other makes cheap and at $10 per mouth. Branch ‘Warroom, 422 9th street, an20 PT DAVIS & COS PIANOS. BS Giro abn Ptyice Age ant Ea Ay 08 ‘Adjoining National Hote!, Trunk and Satchels in event variety, at lowest Prices Ev ine CONCORD HAZ mal namie ahd trade-mark statuped on it mylt Sreoran N oTICcR J RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING BUILDING To MY STUCK OF FIRST-CLASS HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULD PALTICU- Terms. one Ist er. jyl_ HL SUMNER, d11 Btn street n, w [CHENBACE'S: EROOMS. vet For wile aa rent Fe juced vin. Knabo,d Co.'s world owned Pianos, ‘Tuning and repairing. LARLY CALL YOUR eee ae ‘THE | 1th street. above Fa ave. x) IN FURNAL Lo = = ie = aS ENOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS & sow, waicu | Sreck& Co. Exxensox, & Bavs& Co I CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT CHEAPER IN CO8T, WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE HEATERS, FROM THE FACTORY OF JA3IES SPEAR, FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE ROOMS ABOVE FOR EOUNOMY AND HEATING QUALITY THEY HAVE NO EQUAL, THESE HEATERS AND, FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN | SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN JHE cITY, | WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASUKE IN RING TO, A CALL 18 SOLICITED AND sii MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED. WALTER D. WYVILL, Exctustve Acest, No. 452 PA. AVE., NEAR 4% STREET. RE. 2c. per PIANOS WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS, tuned. A it, by day. Sryent. ent appited pun htwod. Fu stock vi 6¢, diusic, HENRY EBERBACH, myth Stanasing Partner of the late Oru of Lilie &s Oo oe aay ea —S CHAS FISHED, ais. FISHUR devotes Lefatjeniion Woah wet of Lady Patrons a = ap3s OTICE TO GROCERS —LAMP B Sic. : medium, 28c. ; Nibetgo Cait c.: median, &. SONNENSTRAHL’S, ‘1182 71h street north west, veld Wetmay cnape many a istel shalt by keeping furelves weil fortibed with pure blood and © puo,-ccly UuUrueiel treme.”—Cwel Ser we Casella Node eimply with boiling water or mil. Soiia only Gelb. sudo by Grocers labcied tue JAMES EFPS & CO., Bummopathic Chemist mbl-emkta London, Eniand; Deeros Aunestany LIXIN. is principal ingredient, PURE MEAT. iseckent:Scally forunlated with, me seal ramedive sivine tt monde forces without futieuing the di sar S ive: in ¥PHOW, YELLOW and