Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1887, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION: *"" ‘The Weather. Indications for the 24 hours commencing at 3p. m. eck. the District of Columbia, New Jersey, East- asyivania, Delaw: and vir Sula, southwesterly winds,” fair’ ‘weather, sight changes In temperature. “You May Brgax, you may shatter the vase if Ihe ail te ee SE aah ait. aia : uan’s Manono Perfume, the most delicate and Permanent in the market. Cxown Dawraz Cxrax, at Mertz’ Pharmacy. Strms reduced to $10. Etseman, 7th and E. ‘Tue Largsr in French Percale Shirts, three col- lars andonepair of cuffs. Frane’s, cor. 7th and D. ‘FUSSELL's Ick-CREAM. $0 Surrs. Eiseman Bros, corner 7th and E. Nacurion Suoxs in, greatest. varlety for the big ag Well as the little folks, at Hahn's, 816. 7th st such a8 Canvas, Laced’ and Button for men, women and children, Lawn Tennis, Yachting and Bicycle Shoes with rubber soies, Wigwam Slippers, size. Our 98c. Solid Sole Button for boys of will stand more roughing than any shoe worth double the money. Sorts reduced to $10. Elseman, 7th and E. Crntatx Deate to every Species of insect, Proc- tor's Insect Powder; 25 cents everywhere. Fixe Portnarrs._Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa. ava. Orgxep To-paY at THE PaLats Rovar— 500 Pieces of Embroideries, at half usual prices, ‘The opportunity of the season. Surrs reduced to $10._Eiseman, 7th and E. Ligut Fatt DeRers, $1; usual price, $2; reason, too many. .T. Laws, #35 7th street. A CiGax Stoxe for sale; low rent; bargain. Ad- dress Box 75, Star office. $10-411-woor men’s suits. Elseman,7thand E LicutxxG Rops, electric work. J. H. Kuebling, 419 12th street northwest. #10 Surrs. Etseman Bros, corner 7th and E. Gas Stoves at Shedd Bros, 4:22 9th st. For Gurmoxr.—Steamer Pilot Boy for charter day excursions, See advertisement. G. W. Davis, the well-known Photographer, has returned to Washington. His Gallery 18 located at 723 7th street n. oconnection with any other gallery in the city. Good work guaranteed. $10 A11-woor men’s suits. Elseman, 7th and Ef} $0 scrrs. Etseman Bros., corner 7th and E, SINGLETON & FLETCHER, 415 7th street northwest, are offering ali Sideboard Refrigerators and Baby Carriages at rime cost. bs All goods tn their line very low, to make room for new stock. Call early for bargains. $10 ALt-woor men’s suits. Elseman, 7th and E. Sreawer Puot Bor can be chartered ‘for day excursions. See advertisement. rouse ‘Tax best and cheapest gas range at S:. Shedd Bros, £22 9th st. Lieurxtva Rops on Prof. Henry’s house and Smithsonian Institution are insulated. can refer to @ pumber of houses injured where rods are not insulated. J. H. Kuebling. $10 ALL-woor. men’s suits. Elseman, 7th and E. Save EvEstGur, consult Hempler, ave., cor 435. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. NationaL.—“The Mascot.” ‘Atpavon’s.—“Bohemian Girl.” KERNAN’ Pinafore” and Variety. ‘Manasugs Pasoraa—Day and evenitig. Condensed Locals. rs The Harry Tolson who was in the police court ststerday, charged. with disorderly conduct, is hot Harry 4. Tolson, of the city post-office. At a meeting of George W. Salter Lodge Good ‘Templars last night Secretary Bertie Blea and Chief Templar Austin were duly installed. ‘The lawn party last night at the residence of ‘Mr. C. G. Schneider, for the benefit of the renova- Yon fund of the Lutheran Memorial Church, was ‘well attended. A live colored infant was found in Rawlins Square last evening by Officer Maddox, and sent to St. Ann’s Infant Asylum. Toblas Simms, colored, was fined $5 by Judge Snell to-day for trespassing on the Armory square. Enoch L. White was yesterday appointed, by the Court m General term, a United States Commis- sioner. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Antphone under the heading of “Miscellaneous = ‘THE WREELY Stan's Pocket Atias or the Worla is Offered free to every new subscriber for one year to the WREKLY Stax. It 1s a handsomely printed ook of 191 profusely illustrated, with more ‘than 100 colored maps and diagrams, and contains a wealth of information. See advertise- ‘ment iu another column. ‘Those who leave the city during the summer can have Taz Stax mailed to them for any length of ‘Ume, and the address changed as often as desired. ‘The ‘subseription must be invariably paid in ad- vance. ‘THE STATESMEN WIN FROM PITTSBCRG—OTHER GAMES— HOW THE RECORD STANDS. By playing an extra game of ball in Pittsburg yesterday the Washingtons were enabled to add another victory to taeir somewhat slender record. ‘They could not do = however, until they had re- ceived three suc ive drubbings from the Pitts- Durg team. Of course there fs a disadvantace 10 playing away from home, but it is the ral im pression that the Statesmen have not been doing ‘he Work that they are capable of. The fight yes- terday was a hard one, anc until the tenth inning, ‘The Pittsburgs made 14 the game was not won hen the score Was 7 to 6, hits and 2 errors and the Washingtons 22 hits and 3, errors sernines Pitehed for four innings, when he was in| and Tetired, Shaw pitching the remainder of the game, Mack played second base instead of Myers. "Brien made three clean bits, two of which were for two Dases. The Washinytons play in Chicago to-day. Other championship games yesterday resuited ‘as follows: Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 7. Brooklyn, | 6; athletic, 4 Cleveland. 8; Cinetnnatl, 9 Mets, 10; Baltimore, 7. Loutsville, 10; St. Lowis16. Following 1s the standing of the clubs to date: LEAcrE ASSOCIATION. ‘Won. Lost. Cineinnati The Logan Guard Matter. ‘MRS. LOGAN AND THE RECTOR OF ROCK CREEK CHURCH. ‘To the Editor of Taz Evextxe Stan. In THE Stax of the 15th inst. there was the re- Port of an interview at Calumet Place, which it ‘Was hoped would be qualified or retracted. As Uhis has not been done, the following 1s a reply in Part, and delicacy forbids it being more full, but even this It was concluded not to publish until the article in yesterday’s paper,which makes It neces- sary. Go Creek and its Hoe authort- les have undergone no change in ir deep sym- pathy With Mrs. Gen. Logan in her heavy bereave- ment. Much less has there been any desire felt or expressed to withhold any honors due her late husband, Gen. Logan, or otherwise than welcome ‘is remains, so sacrédly cherished by herself, to their present beautiful and most holy resting- ta for it cannot be too widely known that lock Creek Cemetery is a peculiarly consecrated by oe Itisachurch-yard on a large scale, and therefore in the truest sense God's acre and in the highest sense holy It is so held and treated by all rightly. Judzing people. ‘The church building itself | tsonly one degree more sacred than its hallowed peepee oe AS with the pious Jews in days of Old, so it should be with all good people now. “This ts the law of the house: Upon the top of the mountain, the whole limit thereof round about: shall be most holy.” It ts hard for a saint to be as reverential as he ought, but it is easy for a sinner to be profane. These statements are made that all may know how the rector, the chief in charge, feels in reference to the dear old church and its Surroundings, so peculiarly hallowed. For sundry Teasons thereto ipelling him, the rector th the Ume had come when the military guard which as placed near the tomb at the request of the family of Gen. Logan, if ever proper, should be removed. To this end, after due consultation, he deemed it best to'see Mra Logan, to say that he had been advised to call a Ineeting of the vestry to take action for the re- moval of the guard, but before doing so thought it best to confer with her on the subject. She ex- pressed herself as very decidedly op} to the remova!—that she could not bear anything to hap- pen, and that there would be no safety without a guard. From this conclusion he told her he dif- fered entirely; but if these were her convictions he asked could she not consent to a removal of the soldiers from the church grounds by day, and to come in and to stand watch by night, and to retire fu the morning, and thuslargely if not entirely re- move further ground of complaint. These are the factsof the case. There was no refusal, nor is there now, to a guard as long as wanted, “but to the continuation of an encampment in grounds SO near the chuch and “most holy.” ‘The rector had no___-motive in seeking an interview with Mrs. Logan but € and quietness, and, as far as’ possible, to revent anything that’ might be annoying’ to herself, His desire was, and still is, that, a3 at her request and by his permission, the guard was Drought in, so at his request and ‘by er permis sion, It should be removed. ‘This he still hopes ‘Mrs; Logan will early see the propriety of doing, and save both himself and the vestry from further action, The corporation will soon be called to- gether, and, so far as the rector Knows, will be of One mind and one judgment. RECTOR. ‘The Fire Last Evening. FIRE-CHACKERS OK CIGARETTE SMOKING’ CAUSE A LOSS OF NEARLY A THOUSAND DOLLARS. Yesterday evening, about 6 o'clock, a fire started in the alley between 12th and 13th and G and H streets northwest, which for a time threatened to be a disastrous conflagration. The tire originated im a frame shed belonging to Jno. A. Baker, in the Tear of No. 1213 G street, and spread to the stables of W.J. Wright, W. F. Breuninger, Judd Cooper and Mrs. Schaffer. ‘The flames had'gained consid- erable headway by’ the tne the fire companies got on the ground, and it looked for a time as though the whole ‘Tow of houses on 12th street would be destroyed. As soon as Chief Parris ar- rived a special alarm was sounded, which brought aan additional company to the fire. The stable of Mr. Cooper, in the rear of No. 710 12th street, was Soon on fire, and the flames spread to the dwelling. ‘The flremen turned their attention to Mr. Cooper's Tesidence and saved it from being destroyed. While the ilre department was at work in the rear many persons were removing the furniture and other household effects from the premises. The firemen, however, soon extinguished the flames. ‘The potice responded to the alarm and protected the property and kept the crowd out of the way of the firemen. ‘The police state that the fire was no @oubt caused by boys who play in the shed Where the firg originated, and that they were Provably settihg off fire-crackers or” sinoking cigarettes. Mr. Baker's shed, which fs valued at $100 dollars, Was totally destroyed. Mr. Breun- Inger’s stable was, badly damaged and a sleigh and carriage were destroyed. His oss amounts to about $200. Mr. Cooper's house and stable was damaged to the extent of about $600, while Mr. Wright's loss will not be more than $150. None ‘The Attempt to Kill John Shea. ‘TRIAL OF TONEY 2c CRIMINAL OOURT ‘TO-DAY. In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, the case of Anthony Wells, alias Toney Wells, colored, indicted (with Albert Cradier and — Graham, ‘Who were not arrested) for an assault and battery ‘with intent to Kill John Shea, April 30 last, was tried, Mr. T. C, Taylor for the defendant, ‘The first witness was Annie Hoovener, testified that she lived at ‘that Fann; g 5 Hy i 3 3 lored, testified ; SAW id him to go and Weis told the two men to go up and went i there and came when Wells pro- duced the knife, and told them {t they did not put Shea outor kif him he would kill them. They then went, and the fight occurred, in which one of the men stabbed Shea, ‘Frances Prochena testified that she saw Wells and the others, and heard Wells tell one of them fogo any Thornton's house and Kill the Otto Stoddard testified that he saw none of the A Papal Ambassador at Washington. DR. M'GLYNN STICKS TO HIS STORY DESPITR THE CARDINAL'S DENIAL. Dr. McGlynn sticks toit that the pope tried to establish diplomatic relations with this country. In relation to Cardinal Gibbons’ dental the doctor said in an interview in New York last night that Cardinal Gibbons had stated that the pope never contemplated the appointmnnt of a nuncio to this country. He (McGlynn) knew that the am- Dassador Would not be called by his official title of nuncio, and so he had not used it in discussing the matter. But he would be an ambassador in Cardinal Gibbons had not denied what Dr. Mc- Glynn asserted, namely, that the pope desired to have a representative’ or ambassador, whether Known by the titie of ambassador or notat Wash ington. “The facts,” sald Dr. McGlynn, are these: “A bishop who is very intimate with Cardinai Gibbons, and who must have received his facts either from the cardinal himself or from one who could not have failed to tell the ald. re, aps a year ago, ‘oman ecclesiastie: Ruthorities were’snxious. to. have. &, diplomatic Tepresentative accredited to, arfa. received by, the Government at Washington, and that Bishop Dwenger, of Fort Wayne, who had been recently returned from Rome, had undertaken to sound the authorities in Washington, had done so, and had sent back word to Rome that nothing could bedone with the present Cabinet. The bish« also stated to me that Bishop Dwenger’s expect Teward for his diplomatic service Was the arch- bishopric of St. Louls when the venerable octo- genarian incumbent, Kenrick, should dte,” As to the statement that he was about to join the Knights of Labor Dr. McGlynn said: At the dimeulty, but whistled for the police, when some one called him. bes TESTIMONY OF SHEA AND HIS DAUGHTER. John Shea testified that between 4 and 5 o'clock he had two men working on the root of 343, and Went into the house,and he had words with Fanny Thornton about the band and he plepoat herin themouth. She went out and the three men came in and attacked him, one of them giv- ing three cuts in the side, but hé did not_know it at the time. Could not tell which of the three cut him, “Witness did not see or hear Wells do Ing. Marion Shea testified that Fanny Thornton came to the door and asked that she come to her house and er Witness’ father away or he would get hurt, ‘Witness then did not go, but afterward Went to the Saw three meh in the front room and herfatherinthe back room. Cradler had aknife. Witness spoke to them, and ‘then her father came out and they all made for him. One of them kicked at him, and witness caught a kick. Witness pushed her father and he fell, but got up and ran to his house. Wells had the knife, and, with the others, pursued hin, but Her sister Lizzie picked up a pistol and threatened to shoot him if he advanced a step. He then sald that they only wanted to show the knife. Philip Christian testified that a young mancame in the store aud asked Wells tor a knife. WELLS TRETIFIES IX HIS OWN DEFENSE. Wells took the stand and testified that he was with Cradler and others drinking; that Cradler Went out with Fanny Thornton, and came back and asked for a knife, and he gave it to him, Wit- ‘ness afterward heard the fussing in Fanny Thorn- ton’s house, but took no part init, Saw Cradler ‘with the knife holding his hand to ils face, saying that the——of a—had cut him, and witness took the knife from him and went with t toShea’s where they would take no apology from him. On cross-examination witness sald he went to the house of Fanny Thornton; saw“the two other men who were talking; Miss Suea came in and asked if they were going to kill her father, and Mr. Shea came out, One of them kicked at Shea, who ran down the steps. Witness went out behind them. Shea ran to his house and the others walked behind him. Witness then got the knife and he went to the store and offered an apology. Re-direct.—Wivness denied that he had made such threats as had been testified to, and did not know that Shea had been cut until afterward. ‘The Courts. (COURT IN GENERAL TERM. To-day, Tolson agt. Inland and Seaboard Coast- ing Co,; on hearing. Creccrr Court, No. 1—Judge Cor. To-day, Luckett agt. B. and 0. Raflroad Co.; juror withdrawn and ‘case continued. Lyddane agt. Farley; suit dismtssed without costs, ‘Crcurt Court, No2—Judge Hagner. To-day, Shipman agt. Fletcher; trial resumed, PoLics Court—Judge Snel, To-day, Camil Solari, Sunday bar; continued, ‘Theodore Scribner, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days. Tobias Siimins, colored, trespass; $5 or 15 days. Agnes Shanley, profanity; collateral for- felted. Patrick Suliivan, do.; do." Chas. Johnson, do.; do. Thos, Brown, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days. Robt. Carter, violating hack law; col- lateral forfelted. Hannah Hare colored, disor- derly in county; $5 or 15 days, Elliott Love, pro- personal bonds. Jas, Thornton, do.;'$5 or of the butldings were insured. Mustered Into the National Guard. GEN. ORDWAY'S FOKCE LARGELY INCREASED Last NIGHT. Last evening Gen. Ordway mustered into the District National Guard the Corcoran Cadets, numbering thirty; Logan Camp Sons of Veterans, numbering twenty ; Custer Camp Sons of Veterans, numbering thirty, and thirty of the Capital City Guards Who were’not mustered in last week. AU5o’clock on Sunday morning last I saw five ‘Washington damsels, arrayed in their walking at- tire, crossing the Long Bridge with gigantic stridesin the direction of that picturesque na- tonal cemetery, Arlington, where they arrived in Ume to awaken the sleepy’ keeper, who presented a halt-dressed person in answer to their untimely summons. They returned by the old Aqueduct, which at present {3 little more than a skeleton bridge, and by dint of great activity managed to climb from rafter to rafter until safe on the oppo- site side, arriving in pienty of time for a hearty breakfast. I am giad to see Washington girls tmi- tating he example of thelr illustrious English cousins. Se ae ‘The Wheelmen and the New Police Reg- ulations. ‘To the Editor of Tre EvEstxe Star: ‘The police regulations promulgated by the District Commissioners contain some _provi- sions which are deemed objectionable by the Wheelmen. The requirement that bicycles and tricicles, when ridden in the streets after sun- down, ‘shail display a suitable light, ‘and also have A light gong or bell so attached thereto as to pe sounded by the revolution of a wheel or wheels,” isdoubtiess framed with the {dea of protecting pedestrians. Experienced wheelmen, however, not only question its flicacy, but prophecy that it will prodilce results In some ‘particulars precisely opposed to those intended. It 1s true that the rubber Ures of the bicycles or tricycles make their motion almost noiseless, but the lightness of the vehicle and its lability to accident trom very trifling causes, keep the rider ever vigilant. He can better be trusted, in nine cases out of ten, to look out for the safety of the pedestrian in. Brooklyn. Lontsvill Holiday Rates to the Seashore. To meet the wishes of many Washthgtonians Who desire to spend the Fourth of July holiday out of the city, the Pennsylvania Railroad an- ounce the sale of excursion tickets from Wash- ington to Atlantte Cit at the extraordina: and Cape May and return low rate of five dollars for ets will be available for sage on any regular train, except the limited ex- press trains, Saturday, July 2, and_good to return Until and Including Tuesday, July 5. ‘This affords a opportunity to those who are seeking a little recreation to visit the seashore at a nowinal cost and enjoy the pleasures of a dip in the old Atlantic. Holiday excursion rates to all points reached by the system of the Pennsylvania Railroad for the Fourth of July. Tickets sold July 2d, 3d, and 4th goed to. return until July 5th, inclusive. ‘Twenty-fourth anniversary of the great battle of Gettysburg and reunion of veterans of the grand Army of the Republic on Fourth of July at Gettysbury. to Gettysburg are announced by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets sold on July 2d, 2d, and 4th to return until July Sth, inel ‘Trains We the Glh-street station at 7:25 bem. dally except Sunday. Kound trip rate, $1.35 ‘The low rates to the s-a-shore announced by the Penusylvania Ratlroad for Saturday, July 2, will undoubtedly be taken advantage of by the citi zens of Washington desiring a few days recreation at the seashore. Excursion tickets tssued to Cay May and Atlantic City on Saturday at $5 for the round trip, good to return until the Sth, inclusive. Consult Ucket agents of company as ‘to connec- ons, sees CuanoED Wirg SteatixG 4 GoLp Waren.—Detec- tuve Raff this morning arrested a young colored man named Alexander Standford aud locked him Up at the eighth precinct om a charge of stealing a eid wraten valued at $55, the property of Frank a. Standford, it 1s alleged, visited Brown's daughter and while so doing, it is charged, hestole the watch, which was recovered in 3 house in the “Division,” where it is charged Standiford sold it for $5. Me is held for a hearing. Tus Wasuincron Canoz Cics Daitt—a drill was given last evening by the Washington Canoe Club om the river, near their club house, which was enjoyed by those invited to be pres- ent. An arch of lighted lanterns was suspended over each Doat from stem to stern, which made the Yarlous evolutions performed not only effective Dut picturesque. eee nea at Manurace Licexses. — Marriage licenses were issued by the clerk of the court to D. Clark Stockstill and Ella J. Barker; H.J. Brown and Gertrude White; Joseph A. Clements and Sarah ¥. McCauley; W: H. Harrison and Bertha Hughes; RE and Kate St. Clair Brannan. ix o” Orricens.—At a meeeting of the vention of High ——— held at Masonic Tem- last eveni: the lowing officers were elected: Wm. Pitt president; Wm. M. Harley, Ww. Lng ae secretary: S. iu; Thos. F. Gibbs, magter of cere- ‘guard. i ii breaking of of Ramadan and the festival of Pitt were Siystte Shrine; last night, with cere: ight, cere- peculiar to the order. Geo. H. Walker SH. Harvey Hazard officiated 3s John Newman, as Muhayyi. ‘Stan's Pocket Atlas of the World 1s every new subscriber for one year to en 4 é é if a : sett i A tt Excursion rates from Washington | Path than the pedestrian himself can be. The continuous din of little gongs, coming trom every direction at once, as must be the case in streets a8 Tuli of wheeimen ‘as ours, will be exciting and con- fusing to the nervous foot-passenger, who, in get- Ung Out of the way of one wheel, 1 likely to get directly into the way of another; where- as, if the drivers of these vehicles were simply left_ to guard themselves against — colli- sions, their own selfish interest—if no higher motive prevailes—would, it 1s contended, be much more effectual as a preventive than any number of bells. As for lights, ‘the question 1s what 1s “a, suitable ight?” Is it @ bullseye lantern, so hung as Lo throw its rays In front of the rider, or @ tiny lamp fastened anywhere on the vehicle?’ Shall its lens be green, or red, or colorless? If tt be in tended to light the rider’s path, its tendency will be to blind him to all that les beyond the few feet directly Muminated, and make his p less, sace to himself and everybody in front of him, ‘The ordinary pedestrian will find it as dificult to estimate the distance of a vehicle from hun by a ¥iew Of its light as from the sound of its bell. The Ugit and goug reform may be demanded by popu- lar sentiment, and there may be no escape for the Commissioners except. by assuming a respon- sibility whtch they are not. prepared to shoulder. It will cost a mere Uriile to every wheelman to pro- vide himnself with the equipment required by law. But, as this ts a question not of popular sentiment or Wheelmen’s convgnience, but of public safety, it seems as if a rigidly-enforced “fine for accidents, hich result from careless cycling, either before sundown or after it, Would have furnished al! the j Tellet destred with a great deal less actual risk, WHEELMAN. ——_—-____ ‘Transfers of Heal Estate, Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: 8. B. Ellery, trustee, to H. Burkhart, lot 20, sq. 450; $8,110. H. D. Schmidt to Alice E. Birtwell, lots 67 and 64, sq. 748; $691.10. G. F. AppleBy et al. to Howard University, n. 3¢ 13, Sq. 489; $9,000. J.H. Johnson to Joha H. ‘Thornton, sub 48, sq. 131; J. 4. Settle to A. T. Holtzman, sub lots 43 $2,457.50. Kk. W. Lowrie to C. A, Sheriff-Estate; $1,650. E T. r rder, part 15, sq. 321; $11,000. J. H. Voorhees to same, parts 9 and 11," sq. ‘320; $12,000; lot 24 and part 23, sq. 205; $23,468. D.W. tteTsOn tO Sale, part 6, sq. 288; 39,604. C. 8. Chesney to same, part 32, Sq. 205; $2,750. A. Parker to same, part 3, sq. 319; 3. E.'T. Kaiser to same, part 9; ); parts 1, 26; St iN; $15,300; part 5 89 a; 47,250, neyo sammes partis aid ik Syd, Gans ELT. Kaiser to same, Tots 5 to Ti, sq 374 r puceorscisbts Toy Real Estate Salex, ‘R. O. Holtzman has sold for Nathaniel ‘Wison, 7 ys. Chas. Jackson, colored, indecent ex- sures $5 or ib days Henry Brough, disorderly Conduct und profanity; $10 or 22 days, Chas. Brough, disorderly conduct; collateral forfeited, Affairs in West Washington. MARRIED IN St. Lovis.—Mr. J.D. Waters, of this place, was married to Miss F. P. Breckinridge, of ‘St. Lous, in that city on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Waters arrived here this inorning. SHOULD BE LOOKED ArrER Tu1s Hor WeaTHER.— A large quantity of dirt has been allowed to ac- Ccumulate between the car tracks of the Metropol- itan Railroad in the vicinity of the car stables, Guatx Recetpra—Canal boat Seneca arrived ‘with 150 bushels of corn and 150 bushels of rye for J.G.and J. M. Waters, Canal boat Beulab ar- rived with 4,100 bushels of wheat and 9 tons of hay for G. T. Dunlop. ‘TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A. M.—Great Falis, temperature, 80; condition, 34; receiving reservolr, temperature, 82; condition ut north connection, '15; condition at south connec- Uon, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 80; condition at influent gate house, 36; condition ab effluent gate house, 36. High tide ih the river to- day at S411 a. i, ow ade ge 10:28 p. m. Senator Sherman in Philadelphia. ‘A REFERENCE 70 THE FLAG BUSINESS. The Philadelphia Press to-day says: Senator Sherman arrived in the city yesterday afternoon ‘at 6 o'clock on the through express from his home in Ohfo en routeto New York. He registered at the Continental, where he took alroom for the night. Later in the evening he was called on by Mayor Fitler, who took him out in his carrlage to make a social call, He returned with the mayor to the hotel shortly after 10 o’clock, where he chat- ted a few moments with a Press representative, ‘| am On my Way to New York,” sald the Senator, to attend a meeting of the Doard of directors of the Fort Wayne Rallway Company.” ‘The recent excitement among Grand Army mén in Onio and elsewhere over President Cleveland's order direct- ing the returnof the Confederate flags was alluded to, and Senator Sherman said: “The feeling was pretty strong in Ohio until the President counter- manded the order. ‘The flags were fairly won, and should remain where they are.” The approaching reunion of the survivors of Pickett’s Confederate brigade and the Pennsylvania brigades was re- ferred to. “That will be a very interesting occa- sion,” said Senator Sherman, his eyes brightening, It {3 entirely ptoper. I have no objection to Con- federate soldiers as long as they are good citizens and obey the laws.” ‘The Senator will leave for New York ‘this mornin, Senator Allison on Presidential Possi- Dilities. Senator Allison, of Iowa, was in Minneapolis yesterday, on bis way to Minnetonka, where he ‘will spend a portion of the summer. On being asked as to the probabilities regarding the repub- ican Presidential nominees ne said: “It 1s too early to make political prophecies; it’s simply pure ‘uesswork. ‘There 1s only one thing sure, and that is the republieans can elect any inan they nomi- nate if he is a republican. Ido not know whether Blaine wants the nemination again or not. He 15 aremarkably strong man. If he works fort his chances are the best. Sherman 1sa prominent candidate at present. It looks now as if the fight was between him and Blaine.” When his own candidacy was mentioned Senator Allison refused to talk. ses. Pat Beta Karra.—Ex-Gov. Noyes, of Ohio, pre- sided at the annual meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa at Hanover, N. H., yesterday. Twenty-one mem- bers of the graduating class were admitted. TI old board Of officers were re-elected as follow: Ex-Gov. Noyes, Olio, 0%, prestdent; Prot. J. K. Lord, vice-pi i a. C. F. Richardson, sec- retary; Prof. C. H. Pettie, treasurer. Ex-Gov. Br ered the annuil address, ———— coe ‘Miss Nermig as DEPUTY ConsTasLe.—A tramp arrested at Henovo, Pa., and sentenced to fitteen days tn jail for stealing Fides on railroad trains, Was brought to Lock Haven ye by Miss Nettie Vernes, deputy constable at that place, ‘She landed her prisoner safely in the Jail, oe ‘Ta Crows Prince's THRoaT TROUBLES’ British Medicat Journat says Dr. Morell Macken- zie has removed almost all the fungous growth ‘that remained in the throat of the Geyman Crown, Prince when he left home. The Journal ‘however, that since the last operation was per- formed the prince has caught a somewhat severe cold, the result of which is that his pharynx Jaryhx are, DotB acutely congested. ‘The local ‘swelling has caused some difficulty in swallowing. ‘The case hy eee reatest care for several Weeks, In the meantime surgical operations on ‘the prince’s throat will be suspended, E 3! will seer P ssa A Suicior’s Figur ron DeaTa.—At Chester, P: “Tuesday, James Taylor, © well-to-do artisan, @ dose of laudanum,’ and when his family im the doctors he fought them away with a Tesisting all efforts to administer antidotes, ‘Policeman Welsh was called in to disarm man. Taylor told the policeman not to’ come to Benjamin H. Warder, the following lots in square 24, viz: 24, 27, 20,21, 19 und 16; also, the following lots in square 36, viz: 11, 12,13, 14, 15 and 10, Arese lots tre sitiated ou 2adn, sit aad on N street northwest. Price paid for’ these ‘was about $30,000. ete ~— wit MEDAIS AND PREMIUMS TO WasHIxeToN Youxo Lapigs.—The following young ‘Tur STOCK-TaXKING SALB at the Palais Royal has icuously advertised in the columns lerminate this evening. It has been cided, however, to coutinue the reduced until Siturday. ‘An arrival of new shawls further and reduction in prices: make the subject interesting to of lady hunters, TI contemplating a summer are assured an opportunity to obtain Fequisites at a nominal cost, profusely illt ——_ scat torus Seas ae Tresaidees oe tay aes column. ‘Pa. ave. east, to-night and to-morrow night: Geaperate scragule, disarused: hum. un the gout c done its work, and Taylor died in a few i Eeo.eston Hxip rok Kxxsuaw's Desrs.—The creditors of ©. J. Kershaw & Co., Cs a i cured an order from court making B ‘general partner, wien 2 $1,000,000, "The next step ot oi the attorueys for the cieditors was to scoure ple-nic of District Assembly 24 in Chicago, Secre~ ary Turnbull said: “Dr. McGlynn, you ‘are too good a man to have outside our order.” ‘There was #.g00d deal of pleasantry going on, and I replied in an indefinite way that f would consider the sub- Ject when I got back to New York. The other mat- ter about running against Mr. Powderly was sup- piled afterward. Asked whether he had anything to say about his expected excommunication by the pope he said; “No, T have never yet sald that I had received aby communication from the pope. I do not eare to dis- cuss the matter now.” Dr. McGlynn says that as he has e1 ents tospeak on July 4, he can't very well be in Rome on July 2. Another French Crisis Probable THE NEW WAR MINISTER'S ARMY PROPOSALS REJECTED —BOULANGH'S SHARP TRICK. Paris dispatches say that the commission of ‘the chamber of deputies appointed to examine and report upon the proposals relative to the army, submitted by Gen. Ferron, the new minis- ter of war, rejected them on Wednesday. The re- Jection of the proposals has caused a sensation. ‘The vote in the chamber on the report will be a test of strength, and it 1s confidently expected that the war minister will be defeated and the crisis precipitated, which will insure Boulanger’s return to power. A curious story 1s current in Paris to the effect that Gen. Boulanger’s seclusion at Clermont- Ferrand was not ‘originally suggested by any member of the cabinet, but by Boulanger him- self through friends wlio were taken into his con- fidence, Boulanger, so the story runs, knowing | the desire of the ministry to get him ‘out of the way and the certainty of bis appointment to the command of an army corps, conceived the idea of keeping alive the popular demand for his rein statement and the clamor against his sacrifice, which has been unceasingly kept up since his withdrawal from the war office, by having him- self appointed to the corps most remote. trom Parts, thus accentuating the obviousness of his martyrdom. ‘The appottitinent is already bearing fruit in the increased clamor of the poptlace for its withdrawal. ——_+es—_____ Lynchers Threaten to Hang Him, ANEGRO ASSAULTS A LITTLE GIRL NEAR PIKESVILLE, MD., AND 13 CAPTURED AND PUT IN TOWSON JAIL. The Baltimore American of Unis morning says: ‘There was great excitement last night in the neighborhood of Pikesville over an attempt made by acolored man to outrage a white girl. Affairs of this kind have been so frequent of late that as soon as the affair became Known talk of lynching ‘was heard on ery side. ‘The outrage was com- mitted yesterday afternoon. The scoundrel was James Jackson, a strong ‘colored man, about twenty-two years old, and his victim wasthe nine- year-old daughter of Farmer Jackson, who lives on Rogers’ lane, about 21 miles from Pikesville, The girl was walking by herself, when she was set upon by the brute, who, despite her cries and | ‘screams, did his best to accomplish his purpose. He was frightened off, but was chased and cap- | tured. Officers Miller and Chambers, of the county | force, took him in charge, but had hard work to keep the angry people from lynching him on the spot. ‘They finally succeeded in getting him away from the neighborhood, and hurried with him to ‘Towson Jail, where he was locked up, He was very much frightened, and begyed the officers to rotect him from the men who wanted to-lynch Late last night a lynching party was made up at Pikesville to go to Towson, take Jackson from the jail, and hang him to a tree. The girl’s injuries are quite serious, . soe. A Mutiny Suppressed, A general uprising of the inmates of the Phila- deiphia House of Correction empfoyed in the stone quarry was broken by a rifle shot yesterday, but not before three of the most venturesome had suc- ceeded in making their escape. Ata given signal ‘the men who were near the banks of Pennypack Creek ran toward the muddy stream and fourmen leay into the water. Their heads rose to the surface and a score more dashed forward to take the decisive plunge. A guard who occupied a sentry box perched high upon the steep bank of the quarry, saw the movements and caught up his carbine. “Taking quick aim at the four men inthe creek he fired four shots in quick succession. The bullets whistied above their heads, but did not de- ter them; but the remainder halted, cast fright- ened looks at the guard in the sencry box and turned back. Just then the dinner signal sounded, From force of habit the prisoners jan to fall into line and were marched back to the institution and locked up, Subsequently one of the four men ‘who escaped was captured. ‘The Cofor Line in Georgia, THE CASE REY. ME. HEARD WILL PRESENT TO THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION. Rey. W. H. Heard, pastor of Mount Zion African Methodist church, in Charleston, 8. C., who has made complaint to the Interstate Commission about the treatment of himself and some friends | on the Georgia Railroad, has made the following | statement of his grievance: “| was on my way from Cincinnati to Charleston and had first-class through tickets, purchased in Cincinnatl, T traveled in the first-class coaches unul I reached Atlanta. There we changed cars. | AS our party was about to enter the first-class coach on the Augusta train, a brakeman said to us: ‘Don't go in there. ‘This 1s the car for your ie.” Weentered the car pointed out. Tt was fait of a dingy old ear, much luterior to the seconds ss coaches on the railroads in South Carolina, When the conductor came around tocoliect tickets Isaid tho him: “rhis 1s not the way to treat men with first-class Uckets.” He replied: ‘You wilt have to ride here or get off the car.’ Dr, Gaines and I tried to talk with the conductor and tell him if the conductors of the road would reason with the officers, and tell them exactly how matters ‘stood, there might be some improvement in their treatinent of Colored passengers with first-class Uckets, ‘The conductor sumpiy sald that {t was none of his business, and he didn’t intend to tuter- fere with what did not concern hin. shere was a ady tn our party so light tn color that she could easily be taken for white, She was well educated and refined, and as she was nicely dressed we did not wish her to coine into the dirty car pointed out. t0.US, So We Suggested that perhaps they might let her ride in the car that her ticket gave her the right to ride in. She proceeded toward the door, Dut the brakeman refused her admission and told, her to go into the ear where we were.” A telegram from Woonsocket, Dak., says Treas- ‘urer Williams's accounts are $3,000 short. He has been missing a week. ‘The Ohio prohibitionists began their convention at Delaware in that State yesterday, with Rev. C. Elwood Nash, of Ackron, chairman. ‘The speeches of Chairman Highly, of the State committee; Chairman Nash and Dr. Leonard were violently denunciatory of the republican party, and partic- ularly of the Dow liquor tax law, who is aiming for a place on the prohibition ntial Ucket, declined in advance the for governor, and adope s platform which i ateasy Meme, a whic! It'will advocate woman sultrage depuace Fal Toad monopolies and declare for the wor en, carefully evadin as St, Jon in his specs Uttied the affair and the indi tas sheer det This speech has mage su a bitter feeling Against St John that he Mett Dela ware yesterday before a committee from the Grand Army of the Republic Post could call and express their condemnation of his utterances, or thatabesoally A Broken-Hearted Suicide. JOHN WHITE DROWNS HIMSELP BECAUSE HIS BR- TROTHED WAS FAITHLESS. ‘Tuesday evening a man jumped from the ferry- Doat Swampscott as it was crossing to East Bos- ton and was drownetl. The body was recovered and identified as John J. White, a clothing cutter. ‘White was an expert workman, reliableand indus- trious, but for some time had been oppressed with melancholy. Some time ago he fell in love with denny Lundy, a pretty shop girl. The result was, ‘an engagement of marriage, and the date was set Tovemaking Senay Went swan for scieweaae ane making Jenny went a1 w married a shoemaker, named 5, Bee She re- turned and continued to receive White's atten tons. An anonymous letter conveyed to White the news of the perfidy of his betrothed. “He went about in a daze for several days and then took todrinking and often sala to his mother that he could not live without Jenny. * A week or 80 ago he went on a_ prol and desperate de. auch, and then, with shattered nerves. and broken heart, he went tothe bay and ended his Ute, His mother 1s wild with grief, Miss Lundy, or Mrs. Keegan, recelved the news philosop! ally and said tiiat “that she never did Care much r John.” Ex-Gov. Wm. Henry Harrison died at the residence of his son-tn. lem, in Philadelphia, yesterday. of Delaware, iw, Dr. Skel- Caomixa Carannn. Have youawakened from a disturbed sleep with al the horrible sensations of an assassin clutching your throat and pressing the life-breath from your tightened. chest! Have you noticed the languor and debility that succeed the effort to clear your throat and head of this catarrhal matter? What a depressing influence it ex- erts upon the mind, clouding the memory and filling the head with pains and strange noises! How difficult itis to rid the nusal passages, throat and lungs of this Poisonous mucus all can testify who are afflicted with catarrh. How difficult to protect the system against its further progress towards the lungs, liver and kid- neys, all physicians will admit. It isa terrible disease, ‘and cries out for relief and cure. ‘The remarkable curative powers, when all other re- medies utterly fail, of SaxFoRp's RapIcat CURE, are attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to fellow-sufferers. No statement is made rogarding it that cannot be substantiated by the most respectable and reliable references. Each packet contains one bottle of the RapicaL Gung, one boxof Cararmnat SoLvenr, and an IM- PRoveD INHALER, with treatise and directions, and is sold by all druggists for @1, Porren Drva & CHEMICAL Co., BosTox. HOW MY SIDE ACHES. Prom the bench and the counter, from the loom and sewing machine, goes up the cry of pain and weakness. Aching Sides and Back, Kidney and Uterine Pains, Strains and Weakness, Coughs, Colds, and Chest Pains, and every Pain and Ache of daily toil relieved in one ‘minute by the CuticuRA AxTI-PaIx PLASTER. New, elegant, andinfallible. At druggists, 25¢.; five for 1, or of Porren DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Bostoy. Je16 Worvzrrctz Bazcars IN ‘LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS. Childrens’ Fine Kid Hand-Sewed Oxford Ties, and Opera Slippers, only 50c. : worth 75c. ‘Misses’ Kid Oxfords, Patent-Leather trimmed, with Tips, only 65c.; worth 81. Ladies’ and Misses Fine Opera Slippers, Kid-Lined, ‘only 50c., worth 75c. Ladies’ Fine Kid Oxfords, low-button and New- ports, only 75c., worth $1. Ladies’ Curacoa Kid Hand-Sewed Tipped Oxfords, Patent-Leather Trimmed, only $1; worth $1.50. ‘Mens' Low-Strap Ties, only $1; worth 81.50, Mens’ Fine-Embroidered Slippers, only 65c.; worth a1 CIry ITEMS. mprovements—i. to extended improvement ‘the month of July, and as Toom for carpenters, painters, we we tomorrow, Suly'h a general Tox ge EY in and ove wane we wa Oe tees nt ware Ts ts in Our estab- Franxiz & Co, Fine 014 Rye Whisky, 73c. and 85c, per bottle; $3, and $3.50 ‘gallon. Peete i eee class Vanilla 200, First-class Lemon, 15c. pet bottle. Spear's Port Wine, fine old Cognac Brandy at low prices, = The Assortment of laundry and toilet Sep {0 be found, all at reduced prices, Summer Sale. = Sef N. T. Murcer & Buo,, 1 417 7th st. hw. Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, ‘Unlike other cocoas or chocolates,it 18 not a and though containing all the nutriment of the richest cocoa bean, it 1s So prepared that 1t will not disturb digestion’ and makes a delicious table drink. All druggists and grocers keep it, 1 Banjos, Violins, Guitars and Strings. Wat- FORD, 457 Pennsylvania avenue, a wit regate inc Brain Workers ‘ regait mental power by taki “ Henley's Celery, Beet and Iron, sas Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron compensates for loss of vitality and assists nature in restoring Jas. L. Barbour, sole agent for this District of Dr. Henley's Celebrated Celery, Beet and iron Tonic. 1 Housek. Attention! Attention! Hemember, we can and will save you money, if you bring your order to us for Groceries, Butter, ‘he summer Wines, and old Whiskies, We are holding a great sixty days’ Closing-out ‘Summer Sale, and have marked down ever} eo] in our Store for cash. Come one, come 417 7th street northwest, come early, 1 N. T. Merzcrr & Bro., ‘The Best Sarat Trank For gio thatean be had answhereismade and sold at ‘Tormax’s Manufactory, 6 1231 Pennsylvania ave. n. Ww. 1 Will Send and Measure Windows and put Fly Screen Frames complete, to slide uy or down, for 8 ‘window. Balley, 825 7th Cuff-Buttons and Pins, Best Rolled 50c. to$1.50. Frank, Jeweler,457Pa.ave, 2 ‘Two Grades of Canvas Dress Trunks, ‘Two trays, all muslin lined, good and strong, for $8 and $12) Toraaw’s Manufactory, 6 1231 Pennsylvania ave. n. W. Colburn’s ‘WORCESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE. Piquant and appetizing. #1as no equal in flavor.1m “The Queen of Beers.”—Moerlein’s pure, unadulterated Cincinnati Beer is adapted for family use. 750. per doz Agency, 1208 Dot. nw én All Kinds of Trouke and Harness Of our own make at lowest prices. ‘ToruAM's Manufactory, 6 1231 Pennsylvania ave, D. wW, “Royal Glue” mends ‘em.—Loson Varieties Colburn’s King of condiments, Flavor, punyency, a combined in perfection. Finest mustard made Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered In 3 Ib. “Ward” prints, 40c. per Ib. C Cheese and Buttermilk; sweet Milk be. Per quart. Crear 15: ° A $10,000 Loss Ix Muszaveny. WHAT IS ONE PERSON'S LOSS 18 ANOTHER'S Gar : ‘We have been fortunate in clearing the entire stock of one of the largest Jobbing Houses at a loss to them of 810,000, the entire benefit to go toourtrade. 80 callimmediately at n BREE: all colors, worth 000 Fine White Stylish Hat 0000 Fine White Hai 5,000 Elegant Colored Milan. 82, at 75 cents and 81. ed Sailors, only 10 cents, Elogant Sailors at 20 and 25 cents. Fine assortment of Children's Trimmed an Untrimmed Hats at 20, 25, and 50 cents. FINE ELEGANT TIPS, CREAM AND WHITE, 3 IN A BUNCH, 50 CENTS A BUNCH. FLOWERS’ PLUMES, RIBBONS, PARASOLS, SUN ‘THE STAR SHOE HOUSE, 4e2-3m_ 726 SEVENTH STREET. Cream Drzss Ar Reovcen Paces WE HAVE JUST REDUCED THE PRICES OF CREAM SUITINGS FROM 75 TO 50c. CREAM VEILINGS. ALBATROS CLUTHS AT 750. FROM 81. PURE LINENS 36 IN. WIDE, NEAT DESIGNS, 250. REDUCTIONS IN HOSIERY. WHITE EMBROIDERED ROBES LESS THAN IMPORTATION PRICES. INDIA PONGEE, WHITE AND FIGURED, AT 75c. AND 80c. FRENOB. SATTEENS AT 250. TO BE APPRECIATED THESE BARGAINS MUST BE SEEN. A DESCRIPTION DOES NOT DO THEM JUSTICE, WE INVITE AN INSPECTION. WHITE GOODS EXTRA QUALITY AT 12%, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 4025 Anrnur J ATTANS, Pharmacist, 14th and Land 2d and Dats. n.w, Specialties for the rest of the week. XOUNG PEOPLE'S PERFUMES. Colgate & Co., New York makers, 4 Bottles in 1 box reduced to 25c, per box, very cheap for fine perfumes, the assortment consists of Violet, Ylang Ylang, Helio trope aud Cashmere Boquet. ENGLISH PROCESS SOAP, Colgate’s, Brown Windsor, Honey, Elder Flower, Glycerine and Turtle Oil—%Ib. Cakes reduced to 10c. each or $1 per dozen, well-worth a trial Really fine Soap for acomparatively small price. Colossal Soap UMBRELLAS, MILLINERY TRIMMINGS, AND LACE CAPS aT REMARE- ABLE REDUCTIONS. YOUR LAST CHANCE THIS SEASON TO GET SUCH GREAT BARGAINS. EMBRACE THE OPPORTUNITY BY CALLING AT Ex nt EXE €% 7 ss Bi PERE Goo | SR EX H RR SS Sug PPP A Ls A sco owl ak ee pod AA 3 AA S20 - Pe a4 LLL A A COG EER = ‘225 814 SEVENTH STREET. Paces Txar Do Nor Fin TO ATTRACT. The incredulous who make the rounds of the different stores are amazed at the extraordinary LOW PRICES we are sell- ing goodsat. Nosuch opportunity has ever been offered so early in the season tobuy desirable and seasonable goods, ‘and there is no time like the present. ‘The following are a fewspecimens: A BEAUTIFUL GRAY SERGE SUIT, A NICE CHECKED SERGE, 87.50. A SALMON COLOR ALL-WOOL SERGE, DELIGHT- Glycerine, a very large Cake, reduced to 10c. per cake, BOY ¥ AE 4 plendid for the bath. Je2k RRRO O YY AAL R ROO Y AsAL R ROO ¥ 4 ALLLL Azruvr Borr & Co, BRAK ¥ cco, EALERS é Be ek TE EES ag 1211 F STREET NORTHWEST BBA AK KIIN NN GGG — EPP OO W OW WDDD' REERRR eh Nea PO Oo PO OWWWW DS Bee Bre ‘The time is at hand when summer 0 0 WWWW D DE Ee. shoes must be bad, and now we are pre- 00 W W DDD EEER . pared to furnish anything in the way of footgear that ladies, misses, and children gentlemen and youths may require for ABSOLUTELY PURE bre eeps = ‘We call special attention to our Gentle- ‘This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, men's Department, which contains a strength and wholesomeness. More economical than | figs ce gebrc phone cempabah we claim that Mheotiay Kinde and canst ecitincompeliion | freangy Sa tne been Se with the multitude of low tests, short weigl men’s Shoes in the city, and at prices as. = Be ain oF low as to be found elsewhere, phosphate powders. Soup oxnx im Cama Roxan Baxrie Fowvem Con 1¥0 Wall sweetly Nea woud BURT'S SHOES. - ARTHUR BURT & 00. 4e25-thks 1911 F STREET 8 W. Srrour, None. ring the mont of June, July and At strictly cash customers who buy 5. Ding Goode’ will Fecalve, 2 bat of bt er oSe RE | Tax Ruse Nery Sine quate heeeaas Gan Sie Set ee For Our Elegant Spring and Summer (oh: Sapa atomaccae Caption Clothing bas commenced. Think care- BRRGING" — Bancarss, BARGAINS. Ba cot en eek ees DBY GOODS AT ACTUAL cost. ee a eee eee BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, gue d wide, finest [dey ie npeabimas ae fat neh 'NS, new styles, Go.” ion honesty is rare. therefore you will be FRENG sane Teteed to soe how we have combined old FIGU) time honesty in quality and price, with URED SATINES, in short ends, worth 25c. r0- penal eneegebe tn rey bemtir haar - Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Styles ‘the latest, quality excellent, prices low- est. Buyers cannot put their money in ‘more liberal hands. You need not accept our statements as wo beck them with goods and prices. Our $12, $15, 818 suits, must be seen: you: imagine: from’ an advertisement. Can say we not comparison: ‘with these. © Tailoring department on second and ‘third floors, “ ey 3OAH WALKER & 00; 223 ‘DA MABKET SPACE, NEAR TEST. ¥ FY ~ my3h 2625 Pennaytvania sveare, FUL AND COOL, $9.50. Seersuckers, Pongee, Silk, Drap d'Eta Costs and Vests in endless variety. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, yee Corner 7th and G sts. nw. 7 = sd ___ FOR SALE—HOUSE». FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS R SALE—HOUSES IN VARIOUS P: oF oR SALE TO ve UR F he ety erty seteed pce and cave Evrae Stren ant, Will also Sal antag es 1410 New York ave. | MOUTING." Siar fice “NSt Complete, Adgrees SALE—AT A BARGAIN—TWO-STORY AN! JOR SALE—ROVER SAFETY BICTOE, L EPSP SNe retary Masi ois | Recent west teh ree or 18 1 aoa co! es. in = concrete eugt® = ae ee ee 2 yrees. in front; half-way between 1g $5} " st. carsand 15th st, herdics: ierms cay: (rice #37904 gt FE never oRered for sale before. “Ii not auld by July 15th gs a4 EE en Benomomnen casa. Address REMINGTON Star Omer” Jed “FEE SIMPLE.” Star Office. | Ol SALE—A » SOUND FAMILY HOR: IN ROSEDALE, THREE HOUSES AND pall ite d ecw Harness, Four Lots Will sell cheap it sold at st ball 00, Inquie Se! comer Iiband Hie Bes mm. tosp: jeat-Se BR BALE BUSINESS PROPERTY, OTH sr. SUITABLE Fc near I stn. 20x85 to.an alley: frame bouse. " oy Inguire at WURDEMAN'S, 735 Oth at aw. Je3030" reid ARCHERS jel a nie SS SALE—WALNE D AND Spit Pee antigen ox aig rg aa Sates a oe ant cal pebipe ot fone Bt #10: large wal ; four shelven te Brick, 9 r., on Usst.. bet. 15th and 16th nw. | gome dishes and qlass 402 Lat at. Hike tana eee ee a aaa Hew ir 7 wi cl Tooms, K st. bet. ne 8. OR SALE—AN ENGLIS 1s = < Aroome, Qt bet Tchad 14th Seine Of Damascus wire. can be liad ai reu.nable 2 kame South Capitol price. “1418 Qa. jentaae™ + "Hoome [ath ety, Doniness propertg. H0B0 | JOR SALE—a FINE Di KT AND HARNESS; . Tooms, Fenton st. u'r Gov. Print. office. .1,350 the owner about to leay we city. cam be =: Sp eR ee AMES G BOWEN'S Stablies, New Lurk ue, bet store and relia, ath 4 tat oes | sm. a. ‘rooms, on r aad 14th ALE. °K ORSE Pi Best business corner on F. Cal ‘nis the Dest be vy Rept business comer sale. “this ds abe ot the best broke tatu} tr ° ys and as pretty as Apply at LEM MING'S Tivers Stale, Sut et jee aon ‘st, near post office." 7 FITTED-UP DINING SA> Ade. ricky F-tge Dah annd Oli hie Bonsign of = 19F weliiba. owNor® want 60 ote. imran raved woberty tall arts | eave tc ctiy. WZIae at hw Pde ae }OH SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS— |W. SEALE ECU, “comer ist ‘st. end Todiane Ei Screral sis-room Houses on Asti @: all moter | ave. sey Bivens ae he coe mvetnent’ “Pees | Tou cate sot qmuiveD-2o wo tsp 8: 1 room brick, 1oth st., bet. T and U sts... = —, — Sn Brooms on L, bet. 15th and 16th Sta. DW, | aise, three young Mules. & wm Feasomal 1 rooms and celiar on Corcoran st SCHLEG 2 QUIGIEL 7 lin, Captiol st bet. shi and 7ep.. Ap rear of 933 D st nw. rooms, te. corner H and’ isi sts. n. <5 Ai ibe Troome du Maton bot Oty aud Fike vend 7-lloree Vertical Rnginay, Agply st ouceto 3. W. PL MVEKS & SO butlers. WM. O18 _Je16-3w"" 1428 New Sorkave, more ¥ ‘OR SALE—2136 L ST.. THREE-STORY AND | Fontes Brick, all modern improvements, sitn- | Sted at the intersection of New Hampahire aventic aud | k Lst., one square from avenue cars, will be sold cheap oat sold at once. Inquire of MM. PARKER, | SQUARE iy 1418 F st.nw. | ene omen H ELEGANT fhly papiacute ot 810, cost $40 ¢ a genkng! oo imnproy ents, Conserva- th toga aang a tory. lange stable; lot fering some sraud apecial bans nearly payment’ BENJ. P. DAVIS, 4 new Uprisncand ‘Square Dishes at wean ay OR SALE-IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN | Prices. considering the Ame qifaliiy. Wecan save you, Ay Sigeant Residence ‘northwest, examine the two new | 81 once fun @> t0 G00. frou the Saucy, hurt poh maildings 796.and 1761, on Massa | Of other dealers, chusett ear Pepe eiek Lape doe eis ANT talk exchance with We priced "000 and $40. pecaalty. how be duplicated. st ‘these E PIAN SGE W MAN % 00s ‘1407 Fat THE PIANO EXCHANGE earn OR SALE— 7 ALES + Taree Houses on Wallach. atacreat banca, | BALE1,000,000 MERCH ANTAME / panes made ied isrich for sale cual 3028-4t 13th and F'sts a F OR SALE—ONE PORTARLE SAW FOR RIPPING or b r er fn a 000 he a power. table cau be Use ei ines cre tng and bevel cutting. “Apply at houses rear, 5rs...-3,000 | _J°-S3t*__ OBUNDRED THov- ssud feet of Linu vet, tostly tuch, Boards, 1 tad * long, ational Drill. Will beauld very id iy quantities to suit purchasern. Call at eut Lot, or at Mth street whart, WIMSATT B devedw PHAETONS, AND 25,000|2100" Vermout ave, n.w., bh... 6r.. EX 000) 515 Tith st, Sra, % 500) 331, 333 °C Fes, Sab cammaces, Spring Wagons, for sale and prices moderate WION, 2710 and 2 f 5 SALE — THOROUGHBRED MALTESE Kittens; iso your male ug Bre eg and fine lot cueap Parrots at SCHMID'S Bi 6, 22th st. twodoors south of Peuneylvania aye apis [POE SALESBICYCLE BanGaINs —DaLi-wean- wc Machines from 830 th wheels. au ‘WHE Ch CLEKIES,’ FOE SALE 100 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND varrished waxons, 4 milk wagons and 2 6-passeu- Wagons; aiso painted wagous, doctor and one ‘stage, ou easy torus 3 M st !, Georgetown a JOR SALE—CALIPORNIA WINES: CLARET, #1 above is only a portion of the propert: For full lst cal at ofBse for buen ioued ok 1sth. " je28; THOS. E-WAGGAMAN, 7OR SALE_FOR A FEW DAyS—THREE-STORY Fiiinnd proce £5 Yoome tick sae scons | $53 380. BOWLES & CO, | Fyergat Hock 1. sweet Catawon, Yor Des, Boe Aawelid 62:00 Buogundy. gr liquoe uy im on SAIE-HOUSE ON _JTAW_8T HOVE OX PTA ST sw 3 | esi nee. H. AUSELIGSUN, 1200 Pav. g ma iy and corner lot adjoining, | —— = 7 $4,500. "New Urick Louse om Line. uw-S rons | P70 SALEVAS RAGEN, 1014 PA. AVE. NUWs all’ mod. imps. price $6,200; $1,400 cash, tulance | I Sol 4 rowed Btand Pipes, $00 per month. AUST BP, BROWN, Real Estate | and F Ts . steps aud beleony and 1426 Fat. n. Jeaviiw.” | Masrwaya, Flahs snd estitaaien furnitcd” om 9p bud Loans, 14 on. v ‘eee | pe NE REZ 3 gory apd cellar blk dwelling, pear Dupont | uo fowe of time wy bandlmyeat fac pewa for esrealad Grete, 23 rooms 2 beth-rooms. laundry. &c 9, | 49, | andprice list, D. BALLAU, Agent, 731 Fuse ag? - ’ FFs SALETADOUT, 1,000 POUNDS OF NONPAS B-story, brick dwelling near Iowa Circle on Vt. ave. 23 feet front, S rouus deep, 13 roUms, Fell aud. about SOO pounds of Avate type: late amin = 14,500 | in tne on this paper. Aue iaceot butt dete Ae de sirable, they are in cocd condition, and capable of ex 3-story and cellar brick dwelling, 19th st..near cellent service jor Wo or three years cas paperot Duywuc Circie: 10 somsand Cathe allan, 13.500 fon Will usta oe i alae with furniture, .» 15,500 ING bial a “fom ent ee ee ==———_—_ ——= —_— Spout Giclee tt rooiae fesunee ad ane az Bensomely Anished. Suz a.000 MONEY TO LOAN. B2-atory brick dwelli: northeast section of ONEY TO LOAN (IN ANY AMC 7) ON chy, Sroommand mas.” Price, each... 1,400] MUSivea weal ectate nuase within te Disesice ak ovuiubia: low rates uf interest charred aud ne An 8 zoom brick dwelling, one square from Corambin: ie. rt Basin Minn ae mm 7509 | When ectinty ieaninle. FiLANC TAs Scat S.* ‘9-room brick dwelling, M st. mw., near 9th, 6.250 | _2¢18-1m_ reek DOSEN TOHOAN ON REAL ESTATE ROMP, Several very attractive andwell-located new brick @ horthwest section, 7 Toons aud cellar, wath all m2, at..-....280,000 aud 85,200 | _ Je14-1m TYLER & RUTHERFORD, | JY 25; 1226 F st. nw, _ 9 rah Fet,, Adjoining Sun Buil ‘ONEY TO LOAN TO ARMY OFFICERS AT LE FR: SALE-THREE NEW TWO-STORY PRESS brick front dweilings, with stone trimmings, six Mires erintttet” YEG Ewan erat fad Pen Tooms and bath rou: ali mi.;on Last uw.; cach $3,200, on aay terms, LER & RUTHE! “as Tr ee = a, EAL ESTATE LOANS LIFE AND 2 —Je25-1we a auce placed. Army and Nuvy Fay Accounts cashed, 'OR SALE_TWO_NEW 2-STORY AND CELLAR | Loans on’ Building Amocistion Stock or uther quod brick dwellings; 7 rooms and bath room, alm i; | Collateral Security. WM. I. DEMPSEL, 141 New on East Capitol st. ° Price $5,000; terms easy” York ave. my 26-30 ‘TALEK & EUTHLRFORD, 6330,000—T0 LOAN 5 226 F stinw._ | $330-000- JJFLOR SALE_TWO-STORY AND CELLAR, DOUBLE | “15,000 ON BEAL ESTATE, er lot Soxi50, Lanier Hegits, price $8500, beads Tree @ kb! Imy25}__ THOS. F. WAGGAMAN, Je25-10* 1 aaa 7 ONEY TO LOAN FAL ESTATE, AT 5 TO yer cent per aunum ; aly sum desired. or on, KA PHILLIPS, 1428 New Sork ave. NDS TO LOAN 0! A SUA Lo SUL tate; large cornel yielding @ het income: cen d roperty, 3d and Indians ave. as an inyestuent of nie per ALBEKY F. FOX, 920 F st. iw, collateral security. ‘OUR Hi, satisfactory Teni estave wecuri } SALE— id 6 por cent interest, sifgy sean we’ trued hina siort "at ite carcame: | POSER, Te LOAN ON KEALESTATEINSUM@ | price $7,000. Also, beautitul Lot on New Hampshire {0 SUIL, at lowest rato ot interest. ave,, between Land M sts., 60 feet front, price $1.49 KO HOLTZMAN, er square foot. 3. PMY 15. comer 10th and F sta. nw. mys7-9 7 * APPROVED KEALES Tal SECUKILY OK SALE—GREAT BARGAINS IF SOLD AT Onee—Two-story-und-basement Brick, a. 1.1. 00 IG6th st. n.w.; lot 20 teet front; price only $5,500. ‘No delay. Sh S: Store abd 7-Foom trame House ou 12th stu... Fents for 0 per month: price only 3,800. J. W. F. i SALE OR RENi—412 AND 416 NEW JER- Sey ae, Ke.. two néw two-story, 8 room Brick Houses. Ail modern improvements. For ters, &e., sncly st Coat Ofice, SU Pennsyivaniaave. u. en wed | FOX & DROWN, 2427 Peuusyivaniaave, RATES OF INTEREST ON MEAL ESIALE SECLKIIY THOSS. FISHER & CO, Rok BALE-S EN “ROOM BRICK. 1078 fe3, Ltd Ft uw. and Hal imps., reutiag tor Cl iar SORSANE seat Price 83500. Ris-rown- Brisk.” wes ous. si706, | Yj NEY TOLOAN Ox REALESTATE at Lowes renting for 15.30. WKIGHT & “BOLTON, 9udud F ‘DANENHOWER & SOX, *., a 215 _| _apos io Pa Se ee ee eee ee ee nM AL | }\J ONEY To LOAN ON RFAT. ESTATE Ox FIRST= qa andeareraitconateanied terience ecatpean | MM chang eecuriien sttcwen fates of interes a , for 1ay own occupancy (Joum Fraser, architect: David- son & Co., Duiiders), halt a square norih of Beott Circle, on Broad 16th st., opposite Mr. ‘obrson’s and Ng Uendicton's; brick Satie in rear, Adiress Key ie Gelay where the security is ood. mh3O U.C'GKEEN, 303 7th st. mow. Lay vows, soary-zeapep rxrontiox, Unparatrerep Stavcurzr OF CLOTHING ar OAK HALL, * low prices were made throughout the entire stock of fine Men's and Boys’ Clothing. OUR BREAK-UP PRICE SALE OF YOUNG MEWS Ages 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18: 5 now $3.50. 535 JOR SALE--TWENTY-FIVE DRICK DWELLINGS wens dbixe 10 , 3,000 te €4,300 each: ou eany tere Call at ofkce SHELL THE Woops, forbuletin ind esamine plans. ‘DANESHOWER © SON, 1115 F si “_____de2-Lin "| Leaving neither brunch, shrab, nor twig behind which Foe, SALE Te W BRICK DWELLINGS, | % lide your guilty face from a A just couipleted, elixibly Jocuted. fron, $1800 %8 PEOPLE #5200 euch on caby terms: DANEXHOWEILESON, | 2.55 sarious by the ou! Sindee ibutel HOUSE OX ¢ sr. & | 90% INFAMOUS SELF. &., near the Capitol, 2 story and basement, 8 rooms, sere ‘mod! tmps.; price €4,300 18 sold at cnice. ANYTHING AMBIGUOUS ABOUT THIS? eee O00 Fat te. SOLID SHOT. JVOR SALE—SPECIAL ATTENTION OF PARTIES | | Prince Albert Su in Cloths, Carsinneres, ana F28 oo : Worsteds, plain, sitk-faced, and fall satis lined. 815.50 maudences near Dupont Circle. is called 10 the two | 810-90, 617-40, 620.00, $71.00, $23.90, #250. Nos, 1740 and 1742 Pst, i. w-. hisrd-wood is Svery pacticula’ DAVID Ar WINDSOR & SOS, So. BOSS eve : : ‘owners 663 14th st... Borst ie thd 4k SALE—421 2D ST. N.E—A NEW BAY W a aA { Iatrobe, ‘slate mantels, co: as ES 3 | , Afen'g, Sack Suite, Cheviots, Sanger, Twords, Quast. af CHOWLE © | meres, Diaconis, Corincrewn. ke. 80.90, z Sah, Sampoece: peice, Davehi wit & Hoo aa BO STS Pte te 4 )R SALE—AT A BARGAIN, TWO SNALL BRICK i ane Fybt at 41050 each; will pax tro. f LEX O27 F at. Fe er LARGE AND DESIRABLE BRICK “ey 3d st. near C n.w.; lot 25x! the GRAPE AND CANNISTER. Suits, ages 13 to 18 years, striotiy: all wook Sraree TR esse 77 S805 PASS THE INFANT-RY RAPIDLY TO THE FRONT, Children's Worsted Suits (Norfolk), $2. e Ff Sicheteaeine etn te silk and worsted, check, $8.25. toa wide adjoining side lot same size. This is an ‘opportunity to secure with, ‘Chiidren’ Chiianca’s Batt wou GIVE THEM THE BAYONET. Suits, sacks and cutaways, NOT Boy's Suits, 13 to 18 years, cosy Panta, si Ue Pants $100. SHOW NO QUARTER. Qur big $28,000 purchage is hot Hehinoree every dy. Pog the ‘Meady-Made VICTOR E ADLERS TEN FFE CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7th St X. W., Cor. Mas Ave, STRICTLY ONE PRICR ‘Open Saturday until 11 p.m ee eT | SESE ‘cote Will positively bot be sold on otber a ctherboum ee ais alanis i GEO w-LiNkiNe To and H sta, nw. eee 6. Attorney. 2 25-1 Sarees |S J. ‘L WISE, MANUFACTURER OF BRUSHES AND _ STABLE BROOMS, 1269 324 st., W. Washington, D.C. Pe WELL towns,