Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1889, Page 8

D2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, JULY 15, 1889. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 A.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Marvland,and Virginia,showers; cooler;westerly winds, high on the coast. Laws Mowers at cost. Refrigerators at cost. Wire window screens from 25c, each. Cream freezers at cut prices. Gro, Warts & Son, 314 7th st, nw. Sreen’s Port Wixe, Merzoen’s, 7th st. n.w. Atrexp the great yellow ware sale to-morrow at Tue Fa. siz 7th st. now. $18, $16, 215 Scrrs reduced to $10. Haseunoen’s, 621 Pa, ave. Sex our pants reduced to $3.60. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. WE Make a specifity of remodeling defective plumbing. Buxpp & Buo., 432 9th st, Mixx axp Wausky Testen Hemnen’s, cor,434. Dror a Carp to or call on the Emprre Carret CrEayrxo Wonks, 631-635 Mass.ave. n.w..and get their low prices on carpet cleaning, &c. All carpets camphorated and prepared for storing free of charge. Inquiries by mail answered in person. Telephone call 7 i Sex our suits reduced to $7.45. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. ‘Tue most attractive special sale of the season to-morrow at Tuz Fam, 812 7th st. n.w. Wart Parens, House and Fresco Painting. P. Haysox Hiss M'r’e Co, 815 15th st. Seg our pants to order, 34.50. Eiseman Bros., ‘th and E. ia Frssex1’s Ic am shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- lies. 1425 New York ave. See our pants to order, $4.50. Eiseman Bros., th and E. Bux Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jonx- sox Buotuens, the leading tirm im the Dis- trict. Pants to order $3. Hamsvnarr’s, Sex onr suits reduced to $9.95. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. Fixe Gas Frxrcnes of the best make and at lowest price. 8. 8. Supp & Bno., 492 9th, To-morgow a discount of 20 per cent from regular prices on all decorated china ware, ex- cept advertised goods, will be offered at Tue Fare, $12 7th st. n.w. Sex our pants reduced to $2.90. Bros., 7th and E. Jso. R. Key will hi grand sapply of Washiugton Dressed Beef at his stalls, Center market, 9th st. to-morrow. Texas Reve ‘TION and picture frames. B. Eiseman on wall paper, pictures J. Laws, 1427 Pa. ave. Sex our pants to order 24.50. Eiseman Bros., ‘7th and E. A No.1 Upricut Reraicrrator.—Regular rice $7. Reduced to 25.25. A No. 1 ice chest. Bigee price $3.50. Reduced to $2.45. J. W. Scuarrer & Bro., china and glass, 1020 7th street northwest. Sex our suits reduced to $1485, Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. Reap Tae Farr’s advertisement in City Items column for to-morrow’s great sale. Ger a Gexvrve Bancary in one of those 210 Suits, reduced from $18, 216 and #15, a Hampurcer Sex our pants reduced to $5. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. Judge Bradley bas assigned Justice Samuel C. Mills as Police Court judge in the absence of Judge Miller, who is on his summer vacation. George Crvor, colored, died suddenly Sutur- day in M. King’s bar-room. on Virginia avenue between 2d and 3d streets southwest. His body was removed to his home in Limerick alle: Edward Smallwood, colored, had his jaw-bone broken Saturday « kick of a horse which he was leading. He attended by Dr. Watts and taken to his home on 22d street between M and N northwest. The certificate of the election of R. Colbert, C. T. S. Bunt, C. L. Joy, Levi Penington, John 8. Brent and John Turner, trustees of John Wealey A. M. E. church. has been recorded. George T. Smith, the tessee of River View, has made an assignment to S. C. Raub. Cuarles Thomas was overcome by the heat on Vermont avenue between Q and K streets Sat- urday afternoon. The body of a colored baby was found yester- day at Eckington. here were 148 arrests by the police in the ge hours ending at 2 o'clock this morn- ing, and there were just fifty prisoners in the cells at the Police Court early to-day. A live colored infant was found at the corner of 20th and F streets northwest Saturday by Officer Hancock. The waif was sent to St. Ann’s infant asylum. Yesterday morning about 2 o'clock Officer Blaisdell discovered that several persons were inside a section of the four-foot water main on B, between 6th and 7th streets. All of them escaped except Lizzie Thomas, a colored girl, who was captured, and this morning she was fined $5 in the Police Court. The chief a csc of Cumberland has in- formed Major Moore that he has a boy there who gives his name as T. W. Collins and states that he is from this city. o An Aroused Mother Defends Her Child. One very thoroughly surprised man returned to this city last night on the steamer Corcoran. The boat left Marshall Hall at 8 p.m. Before she arrived at the wharf there the entire structure was crowded to its utmost capacity. When the gang-plank was thrown out there wasa tremendous rush made to get on board and, as the opening was not as wide as the wharf, a good many people were invol- untarily squeezed. A little boy was severely crushed by being forced up against the steam- er’s side and his mother, who was holding on to him with one hand, could do nothing to save him. The youngster yelled quite vigorously and then fainted. His mother screamed out: “I won't have my child crushed” and, turning around, she struck man square on what the Persian minister denominates the “bugle,” bringing forth a stream of blood. She would robably have struck him again. but the rush forced her on board. The child was uncon- scious for some time and the man who was hit Was so much surprised and shocked that he did not even protest. It is understocd that th Marshall Hall authorities will in future k — off the wharf until the gang-pl is ou! —___>__ A Serious Accident. Mr. Wm. McKee, a well-known carpenter, sixty-eight years of age, residing at 725 6th street northwest, was seriously injured this morning. He wason his way to the K-street market about 6:30 o'clock, and had reached the corner of 5th and K streets, when a runaway team struck and knocked him down, Officer Mooney and others went to his assistance and summoned the patrol wagon. in which he was taken to Providence hospital,where it was found that both legs had been broken near the hips and his arm badly cut. On account of his ad- vanced age it is feared he cannot recover, ——_— Pastoral Vacations. Rev. D. Hamlin, the pastor of the Church of the Covenant, occupied the pulpit yesterday for the last time prior to his summer vacation, which will continue until the middle of Sep- tember. He announced that the following have been secured to supply the pulpit during his absence: Rev. Dr. PRaip Schur of the Union theological seminary, New York: Rev. Dr. Wm. IL; Rev. Dr. John Gor- don of the Westminster Presbyterian - church, Omaha, Neb.: Rev. Dr. Wm. C. Roberts. presi- dent Northwestern university, Lake Forest, Presbyterian chareh of Fhuedsfiins rene? Tian churc! ‘Iphia, Pa.; Rev. Dr. Ransom Bethune Welch, p: vo . Rev. Bus! R. Shi the ebureh, will ‘urope thi - ga this city and will return —_——___- Funeral of Harry H. Ellis. over the remains of the year. i A CREDITABLE WEEK’S WORK. How the Washingtons Defeated Indian- apolis—Other Games Saturday. Saturday closed a successful week for the Senators ina satisfactory manner, for the home team won the fourth game by the score of 12 to7. They had the game in hand from the start and were in the lead from the first inning. Their victory came from some lucky bunches of hits, aided by some bases on balls, and the stiff game they played when occasion required. A slight case of rattles in the third enabled the Hoosiers to score two runs, but thenceforth the fielding was pretty. The batteries were Rusie and Myers and Ferson and Daly. While both pitchers received about the same kind of treatment, Ferson was steadier and had better luck in keeping the visitors’ hits scattered. Wilmot was the hero of the day, as usual, mak- ing two triples and a double out of three chances at the ball. The other two times he went to the bat Rusie deliberately pitched him ;four bad balls. Both teams made a spurt in the ninth, which gave an ex- hibition of batting’ and a sprinkling of error-making that made the game ra’ interesting. In this inning the Senators made 6 runs and the Hoosiers 5. The runs of the visitors, however, were evidently the result of aslight easing up on Ferson’s part, but was lined out over the infielders’ heads, while two or three errors aided the nimble Hoosiers around the bases. This, however, was but a short revenge for the whirlwind of batting indulged in by the home team in the first half of the inning, and did not alarm the crowd. Washington made 10 hits and 5 errors, and Indianapolis 11 hits and 5errors. Ipwin was not weil and Clarke took his place at short, doing exceedingly well. His only misplay was in the ninth on a fierce ground fe and Wise played second for all it was worth, and executed a neat double play that brought forth a round of applause. Clarke made two singles, Carney a double and a single, daily two singles and Wise a single. OTHER GAMES, New York won the third straight from Cleve- land, Saturday, 11 to 6, in the presence of 8,000 people. Welch and Ewing and O'Brien and Zimmer were the batteries. O'Brien's wildness lost the day. for he gave six bases on balls and made five wild pitches. Each team made 9 hits and 1 error. Boston won from Pittsburg, 6 to 4, by_virtue of better fielding. The points were filled by Madden and Kelly, and Staley and Miller. The Beay-eaters made 11 hits and 2 errors, and the Smoky City made 12 hits and 6 errors, ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Cincinnati—Brooklyn 15, Cincinnati 5; at St. Louis—St. Louis 25, Baltimore 5; at Louisville—Louisville 5, Columbus 3; at Kansas City—Athletics 15, Kansas City 11. YESTERDAY'S GAMES, At St. Louis—St. Louis 9, Baltimore 0; at Kansas City—Kansas City 7, Athletics 1. BALL NOTES, Rain prevented Saturday's game in Philadel- phia with Chicago. Pittsburg plays here to-day, Indianapolis in Boston, Cleveland in Philadelphia, and Chicago in New York. Four won out of six played isa pretty good week's record. This week ought to give at least three victories. Denny made a wonderful left-hand scoop of a hot liner in the second and saved arun. He made a similar stop in the first game of the series. Hoy keeps up his record of waiting for bad bails, and is given less chances at the bat than any other man on the team. The ninth inning Saturday was a game by itself and well worth witnessing. Wilmot’s recent spurt has brought him up to ninth place in batting, with an average of .329. He also leads the left fielders of the league with an average of .951. : Ferson stands second among the league pitchers, with Keefe of New York first. Keefe’s average of earned runs per game is 1.19, and Ferson’s 1 Brouthers leads in batting with Darling of Chicago, who participated in only ten games, second. ‘Gore, Tiernan, Connor, Crane, Denny, Glasscock, Wilmot end Ewing follow in order. | New York has six batters among the first fifteen hitters of the league. Bennett of Boston leads the catchers, Brouth- |ers the first basemen, Dunlap the second | basemen, Nash the third basemen, Hallman | the shortstops, Hines the center fielders (with Hoy ninth), and Maul the right fielders, The Glover Divorce Case. Mrs. Catherine S. Glover on Saturday by Messrs. A. K. Browne and T. M. Field, filed her answer to the bill for divorce filed by W. E. Glover, It was alleged that she had committed adultery. She denies all the allegations and says they are, each and all, false and malicious, and, as she believes, are instigated and inspired by his relatives, who are seeking to separate her and husband. She says he has replevined and taken from her what little furniture she had purchased by keeping boarders, and has left her penniless, and asks that his bill may be dismissed. —_. Husband, Wife and Chickens. In the Police Court to-day Moses Young and Henrietta Young, colored, who live in Free- man’s alley (between 6th and 7th and N and O streets northwest) were arraigned for dis- orderly conduct. Officers Daily and Denny testified that yesterday morning the couple had a quarrel with a crowd around them: that Young had a lot of chickens in a wheelbarrow and his wife was trying to stop him, and the juarrel attracted a crowd. It was claimed by efendants that there was no quarrel and the wife having had a spasm caused the commo- tion, but some of their witnesses acknowledged that there was a difficulty about the chickens. The officers stated that a stove was in contro- versy the week before. The court fined Young 5 and held the wife on her personal bonds, ee The Boys’ Tennis Tournament. The scores of the games in the boys’ tennis tournamen: on Saturday were as follows: C. Hodge beat A, Wimer, B, Peter beat 8, Davis, C. Hodge beat C. Harris. In doubles Wise and McCammon bent Brad- ley and Clark, by default; B. Peter and Goody fellow beat KR. nart and E. Menocal: 8. Davis and M. Thompson beat Wimer and Raymond. pssiaiie essai A Suit Against the District. ‘The case of Catherine Hennessy against the District of Columbia will go to the Court in Genera! Term on exceptions taken by the Dis- trict. The action was to recover for a broken arm and other injuries caused by falling over a projecting board on the sidewalk near 10th and M streets southeast, and the jury gave a verdict for 23,000 therefor. The Wefense was contributary negligence. Last week, after the argument for a new trial, Chief Justice Bing- bam overruled the motion. The time was ex- tended to file bills of exception, on which the case will go up. aes Montgomery County Notes. Correspondence of Tu EVENING Stan, Boyp's, Mp., July 15. Mrs. Simon Best, wife of a highly respected citizen of Montgomery county, died at the residence of her husband near Germantown Friday. Easter Jackson, an old colored woman one hundred and one years old, attended an all day meeting of thé colored people near here on Sunday last, and shows no signs of weakness or infirmity. Mr. John 8, McAtlee, an old and highly re- spected citizen of this county, died on the 13th, aged nearly eighty-seven. Zimmerman, the Baltimore and Ohi brakeman who was struck by an overh bridge at Tuscorora, has since died at bis home in Baltimore. y. —__. Camp Jackson, M. at Freperick Juxc- Tron.—The Maryland national guard will into camp at Frederick Junction, 3 miles from Frederick, on the B. and O., Wednesday, July 17,and remain until the 26th. For the ac- commodation of those desiring to visit the boys in camp the B. and O. RK. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets to Frederick Junction for all trains July 17th to 25th, good to return until the 26th inclusive, from Baltimore, Washing- ton, Hagerstown, Winchester, Oakland and in- termediate stations, and all points on Philadel- = division, at one fare for the round trip. ne-day excursion tickets will also be pisced a, bey me re at the low rate of @1 _ t a mon ee portionately low ra‘ trains Eovron, for time of which ooo B and 0. time . THE DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP. FROM HAGERSTOWN. The Final Game in the Tournament An|End of the Wedding Festivities at Exciting One—Mr. Menocal the Victor. Dahlen, Washington County—Notes. There has never been such an exciting and well-played tennis game witnessed in this city asthe one on Saturday between Mr. Menocal and Mr. Boag. One element of interest lay in the fact that it was the final game determining the winner of the championship of the Dis- trict. The spectators that gathered about the court, while not numerous were exceedingly enthusiastic, and the playing fully deserved all the applause that was so generously be- stowed, The men were well matched. But Boag in the first three sets took the lead so di- rectly that the championship was freely con- ceded to him. Then Menocal began a splendid uphill game. Boag had won two sets oe the games in the third set stood three-all. Meno- cal won three straight games and followed this up with winning the next two sets, thus secur- ing the championship. He met the most skill- fal strokes that Boag could make and returned them. He placed the ball to ’s left, which generally scored him a point. made a gallant fight. The rallies were well sustained and were characterized by exceedingly difficult plays. Menocal did some fine “smashing.” At the close of the game both men were sur- rounded by enthusiastic groups and warmly congratulated. Both Mr. Menocal and Mr. Boag are young men and have been playing for several years. This is the first time that either of them has cut any figure in # tennis tourna- ment, ‘The score of the five sets in detail is as fol- lows: o-3 1-6 mo on no o-+4 1-6 on mo 0 1 THIRD 0 1 1-6 0-3 1-7 1-6 Boag. 0-2 To-day the finals in the doubles will be played and also the games for the third prizes, — OUR MARYLAND NEIGHBORS. The Militia Encampment near Fred- erick—Neighborhood Notes. Correspondence of Tar EVENING STAR. Farperick, Mp., July 14. The 84-acre field in the farm of Col. Charles E. Trail, within a half mile of Frederick Junc- tion, is dotsed to-day with white tents, ar- ranged in regular rows, with wide avenues be- tween. This will be the home for the next ten days or more of the Maryland National guard, including the crack Fifth regiment. Every- thing about camp is ready for the soldiers. To- morrow morning at 8 o'clock the Frederick Riflemen will occupy their quarters in the tented field. They will be followed Wednesday by the other troops. General Brown, who will be in command of the camp, has expressed himself as determined to make it essentially a camp of instruction. There will not be much play-soldier about it, although the men will not be seriously restricted as to pleasure, for all about them are opportunities to enjoy ten days of life among the most beautiful land- scape scenery in the country. The winding Monoeacy flows almost by the door of the camp, as it were, and affords every opportunity for boating, ‘fishing and ‘bathing. — Three miles from the camp is Frederick, and Frederick will do her best to make it pleas- ant for the soldiers. Her hundreds of famously pretty girls will be an important element of attraction, and several public receptions and balls have been aoe On the day of the governor's visit of inspection to the camp the troops will be reviewed in the streets of the city and will probabiy pass before the governor at the fair grounds, where the annual harvest picnic of the farmers of Frederick county will e in progress. A ball will be held in Ma- chinery hall on the grounds at night. An un- usual effort will be made to have the camp as quiet and orderly as possible. No liquor will be allowed to be sold within the vicinity of the field. Two days after the encampment of the white troops the three colored companies of the state will arrive here and pitch their teats at the fair grounds for a period of five or six days, The interest in the high-license movement in Maryland is rapidly on the increase. In Fred- erick county the sentiment is largely in favor of high license as an effective means tosuppress the rum evil. A local paper yesterday published a series of interviews on this topic with such men as Chief Judge James McSherry, ex-Con- gressman and now Sta Urner, States Attorney E. 8. Eichelberger and ex-States Attorney Jolin C, Motter, who all ex- press themselves strongly in favor of high license as opposed to prohibition, eral serious and fatal accidents have oc- curred in this county within the past few days, At Emmitsburg on Thursday, during a terrific thunder storm, Charles Harner and Denton Reifsnider were struck by lightning and killed, ‘The men were unloading hay at the barn on the farm of W. W. Crabster at the time the bolt struck, The barn was set on fire and com- pletely destroyed, with all its contents, Several persons near by at the time were severely stunned, A chiid of Harner, one of the unfor- tunate men, was knocked from a wagon and sustained afracture of the arm.——Yesterday Wesley Creager, aged fifty years, was plowing in the field on the farm of the late Col. C. Keefer Thomas,at Araby, when his plowshare turned up an old shell, thrown by the Confed- erates during the’ battle of Monocacy, July 9, 1864. Creager thought the shell was unloaded, and procuring an axe at the house proceeeded to break the missile open. At the first blow of the axe the bomb exploded with great force, tearing Creager’s right hand off and fearfully lacerat- ing his body in several places.—On the farm of David Warner, at Creagerstown, yesterday nine valuable horses were fatally injured by running against u barbed-wire fence.——On Friday last Mr. Lewis Buckey,living in Schleys- ville, was horned by an infuriated cow and seriously hurt.—A’ daughter of Isaac Rich, living a mile west of this city, was brought here yesterday for treatment. She had been at- tacked by an entire swarm of bees and pre- sented a pitiable appearance. Her condition was considered critical. Mr. John Vinton Dahlgren and his bride, nee Miss Elizabeth Drexell of New York, left D¥hlen Saturday for Saratoga, whence they will leave in a few days on a summer tour, J. B. Cramer of New Woodsboro’, this county, while harvesting in a field several days ago, found a tortoise on the shell, of which were cut the initials of his name and the date 1869. Mr. Cramer remembers making the marks in that year. FM. —_—_>—___ Did Not Want to Part with the Child. Emma Martin, alias Emma Foster, a woman about forty-four years old, who had with her a boy of six years, was arraigned in the Police Court to-day for vagrancy, Officer Melton tes- tified that she was found ina disreputable alley, She stated that she was from Warrenton, Va., four years ago and had a husband there, but he was no good; but she would go back to War- renton if allowed to do so. The court said he was more concerned for the child. Mrs. Foster said that a relative would take charge of the child and she would return to Warrenton. The court said “They all promise to get away, but it always happens that they miss the train.” She asserted that the child was in the Miner institute, where she paid its board. Mr. O'Neill said that the Miner institute would only take children during the day. The court said that he would commit the child to the Washington orphan asylum. ea she asked, “can’t I take itto Warren- “Yes,” said the court, “when you can fur- nish satisfactory evidence that you have quit your course of life, and can raise the child re- ‘spectably and not before.” She insisted that it was only because of pov- erty that she was in the place where she was oun The court then took her personal bonds and turned the boy over to Mr. O'Neill, ———"_—__ We Carz Your Arrention to our auction sale of hourehold furniture to-morrow morn- ing at 78 L street northwest. Koot & Lowen- thal. See ad. * il hacia. A recently-enacted Illinois law provides that Ro person who cannot read and write the Eng- lish je shall be eligible for the office of Murphy of Birminghai be- ing an habitual suum’ dipper, frequent bi wooden whie'! Some years ago this county was a favorite field for the operations of horse thieves, Their depredations became so bold and frequent that the legislature was invoked to grant power to the county commissioners to offer liberal re- wards for the arrest and conviction of offend- ers. This had the desired effect for a time, and horse owners were given a rest. Now, however, a change has come again, and a number of ani- mals have recently been stolen, and success- fully spirited away. The last was on Friday, when a horse valued at $250 was stolen from Mr. Leonard Trumpower of the Indian Spring district. An early morning fire, the result of sponta- neous combustion, yesterday destroyed the Cumberland Valley Lg mill, a long frame structure situated on Baltimore street, this city. It was operated by Mr. Jacob Hess, and gave employment to quite a number of hands, principally women. ‘The building, stock and manufact goods were entirely destroyed and the machinery irrevocably ruined. Loss, $3,000; insurance, $1,400. David A. Wolfe of Funkstown has entered suit for a divorce from his wife, Nettie J. Wolfe, on the und of abandonment. The nuptial festivities at “Dahlen,” the home of Mrs, Admiral Dahlgren, on South mountain, this county, and which were in progress for a week, closed joyously and beqeey with a <. man in the old non the homestead. The dancing began at 11 o’clock p.m., Mr. Eric Dahigren and Miss Corkhill of Washington leading, The other participants were Baron Fava and Miss Ulrica Dahlgren, Count de Chambrun and Miss Evalin Taylor of Washing- ton, Mr. Tyron H. Edwards of this city, Miss Lemoyne of Baltimore county, Mr. Roger Mc- Sherry of Frederick and the younger Miss Le- moyne, Mr. Thos. Jenkins of Baltimore and Miss Taylor of the same city, Mr. Henry Martin and Miss Taylor of Baltimore, Mr. Horace Wylie and Miss Taylor of Washington, and Mr. Wm, Bliss and Miss Squire, The favors were de- cidediy handsome and appropriate. The Baptist congregation of this city, whose pulpit had been filled as a supply for a year or so by Rey. J. L. Lodge of Gaithersburg, has been disbanded, owing to the meager number of its members and its inability to support a pastor. The peach crop of the “‘peach belt” on the Blue Ridge, in this county, has passed through the vicissitudes of the season, is now ripening and coming into market. The crop is large and the fruit of fine quality. Washington is one of the principal markets for the growers of this section. B. An Interesting Coupon Decision. From the Lynchburg Virginian. In our report of the corporation court on Friday was briefly stated that in the case of the commonwealth against C. T. Plunkett, the de- murrer was overruled. This was an indictment against Plunkett for dealing in coupons asa broker without paying the license of $1,000 prescribed by the state legislature. The de- murrer was upon the ground that the fundin, act created a contract between the state an the holders of its bonds and the coupons at- tached, and that the license tax of a thousand dollars amounted to_taxing the coupons out of existence, and therefore violated that provision of the federal constitution which declares that “no state shall pass any law violating the obli- gation of a contract.” The court held the license tax to be legitimate and overruled the demurrer. The case was thereupon submitted tothe jury and fully argued. ‘The act of as- sembly imposes a fine of from $500 to $2,000 upon any one dealing in coupons without a license. The jury bronght in a verdict against Mr. Plunkett for $2,000. Mr. Plunkett moved for a new trial with the view of filing a bill of | exceptions in order to take the case to the Vir- ginia court of appeals, his intention being in the event of an adverse decision there to en- deavor to get the case into the United States Supreme Court upon the ground that it in- volves aconstitutional question. see The New State of Washington. In the constitutional convention at Olympia, W. T., Saturday a great number of petitions and resolutions were introduced and referred. Among them were the following: No county may be divided or county seat moved or located without the conseut of the majority of the peo- ple at an election, No child under fourteen years of age is to be employed in business dangerous to health or life. The governor shall have no veto power. The governor, sec- retary of state, auditor and attorney general to hold “office four years; lieutenant governor, two years; senators to hold oflice six years, one- third of the senate going out every two years. Resolutions were introduced providing that tide lands cannot be sold, but may be leased not over fifty years. The committee on lands heard arguments on the question. Forty mil- lion dollars’ worth of property is understood to be involved, It 1s alleged that a strong lobby is here, who claim to have $1,000,000 ret | them to push their interests, namely, the sale of tide lands to private parties or corporations. ee. The Way She Does It. From the San Francisco Chronicle. You can tell pretty well how a girl feels to- ward you by the way she takes yourarm. If she doesn’t care a cent you know it by the in- difference of her muscles, If she has a great confidence in you the pressure tells it, and friendship is as distinct from love in that mode of expression as in words or looks. A woman can take thearm of a fellow she likes very much with perfect comfort, even if she is 6 fect high and he is 4. But even if the two are just matched, she can make him feel disdain, contempt, discomfort, dislike, anything she likes by the way she does not hold on to him. I am told there is a great deal of difference, too, between the wi girl fits her waist to one man’s arm as compared with another, but I hardly believe it, ss The name of the ex-revenue cutter fae lough, which has been bought for the Hayti navy, will be changed to the Sea Lion, The officials of the Amalgamated’ associa- tion and representatives of the firm of Carne- gie, Phipps & Co., have agreed upon a com- promise, and it is expected the great Home- stead steel plant will soon be in full opera- tion. W. B, Walls, a well-known lawyer and poli- tician, of Indianapolis, Ind., was arrested on a grand jury indictment for embezzlement Sat- urday, and held in bonds of $1,000. Dr. William P. White, aged sixty years, who did business as an electric physician at 4 Jeffer- son place, Boston, during a quarrel with his wife Saturday afternoon, stabbed and instantly killed her. He then committed suicide by shooting himself, C. B. Fulton and Miss Mary Ault were killed by a train near Bellaire, Ohio. = eieses Labastida of Mexico is danger- ously ill, - At St. Louis, Mo., Heart! streck the works of the Consolidated tank line company and completely destroyed them, Loss $75,000. ————— RRR 00 , a> A RR OO ty AA i re oe Yo a RR 00 ¥ aa Tu BBR A KK UU NN GGG BB AA .KK at RNS GG Bp DA BS OB EEE Zoe tes “4 EK HORAN GS PPP. 00 Wow WwW Di KRE mt g Oo WwWwWw DD E RR Br 88 Geigy BOB Ee Es e 00 =6©W) OW SCO#éDDDssiERE 3 == ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition With the multitude of low-test, short-weigit alum or phosphate powder. Sud ony in cane, bOxaL Bax- Txu POWDER Co., 100 Wall street, M Xe aulX-m,tutet Mornzns Wuo Love their children, who take pride in their besuty, purity, and bealth, and tn bestowing upon them child's reatest inheritance, ® skin without biemish, and « body nourished by pure blood, should not fail to make {rial of the CUTIOURA KEMEDIES, the purest, best, and most economical cure fur ali bumore ef the shin, eeety aud Viewad,, a | rated. The brain is refreshed, Thos. ; %5 each. Rebecca John- son, do.; $10. Tolliver, Wm. Heron, Jno. Brent, Hays Brent, Ai Montes and Ino. Fraiser, incy; bonds or workhouse. Henry Lundy, rderly; #5. Jas, H. Brax- ton, ee character; workhouse 90 days. Jenny it, disorderly, 5 or 15 days. Emperor William’s Life at Sea. Details of the emperor's life aboard the 1m- perial yacht Hohenzollern appear in the Ber- lin papers. He comes on deck at 8 o'clock and breakfasts on coffee and eggs and hc* and cold meats, finishing with a glass of sherry. After breakfast he walks the deck, chatting with the ofticers, and receives and sends a few dispatches. He interchanges telegrams with the empress at every station. Dinner, which is served at 6, isaaimple meal, consisting of soup, fish and meat, with light wines, German champagne and coffee. The repast over, he Promenades the deck smoking and retires at 9 o'clock. The letters describe him as in splendid health and spirits, ———_+o+___- How a Schoolboy Would do it. From the Norristown Herald. The editor of a religious weekly—the Chris- tian Union—says that getting a burr off a piece of woolen cloth is a simple matter compared with getting a stupid or incompetent professor out of a college chair.” Has our religious con- temporary ever tried placing a bent pin on the stupid professor's chair? In removing any kind of a live professor from a chair the bent pin is warranted to ‘get right to the spot.” — coe Geo. Madison, employed at Summit, Va., while riding on a crank-car running at high speed, and to which two others were coupled, fell in front of the moving cars Saturday, and was so badly mangled that he died of his inju- ries in a few hours, A New York detective is now on the way home from Chili with Wm. A. Bushnell, charged with extensive embezzlement. In New York city, Saturday, Miss Dane, a typewriter, killed herself with carbolic acid, Miss Ellen’E. Malloney hung herself, and Henry Loose, an aged tailor, also committed suicide by hanging. In Brooklyn Emil Pedino, a bar- ber, hung himself in his shop. Miss Christina Schafer, after having her ketbook stolen from her onastreet car in ew York Saturday night, stopped the car and pursued the thief so hotly that he was caught and held for trial. Dr. J. M. Crawford, United States consul at St. Petersburg, sailed for Bremen on the steamer Eider from New York Saturday. Vicor Axp Viranrry Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hood's Sarsaparilla, That tired feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is purified, enriched. and vitalized, and car- ries health instead of disease toevery organ. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite re- stored. The kidneys and liver are roused and invigo- the nerves strength- ened. The whole system is built up by Hood’s Sarsa- Parilla, “T was all run down and unfit for business. I was in- duced to take a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and it built me right up so that I was soon able to resume work. Irecommend it toall.” D. W. BRATE, 4 Mar- tin street, Albany N.Y. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, $1; six for 85. Prepared only by ©. L HOOD &CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. CITY ITEMS. Watches at Half Price. Having purchased the entire stock of Watches of adealer decling business we offer the pub- lic a rare feast of bargains. Among the lot are: Gents’ Solid Silver Stem Winders, worth $12, for $8.50, Ladies’ 14k, Gold Hunting Elgin Stem Winders, Elegantly Carved, worth £50, for £20, Gents’ 14k. Gold Open Face American Stem rea for $20, and all other grades equally as low. 2 R. Harnis & Co., jy15-6t 432 7th st. now. Teas and Coffee of remarkable excellency and low prices; Sugar at cost. M. & P. Mrrz- xx, the Live Grocerymen, 417 7th st. n.w. 1t* “Early Life” Cigars! Best for the money To-Morrow, July 16, 1889. Special Sale and Special Bargains All Through the Elegant Stock At The Fair, 812 7th st. n.w. The greatest inducements that have been offered this season, Tremendous bargains in Yellow Ware. We will sell to-morrow: 12c. Yellow Bakers for 6c.; 20c. Bakers for 10c.; 25c. Bakers for 13c.; 35c. Bakers for i7c. We will also sell to-morrow 9c. Yellow Bowls for 4c.; 15. Yellow Bowl for 7c. ; 20c. Bowl for 10c.;25c. for 15c, and 35c. Bowl for 19c.; Yellow Na: pies worth 10c. for 5c.; worth lic. for 7c.; worth 18c, for 9c., and all sizes up in proportion. We wili Targe. bores ‘Toothpicks also sell to-morrow 2 for 5c.; 2 good 2string Brooms for 15c. splendid Parlor Broom worth 30c. for 12¢.; cilage 2c. a bottle; good Ink 2c. a bottle; Dredge Boxes for 3c.; Graduated Quart Meas- ures for 5c.; 7-pin Hat Racks for 4c., and 10-pin for 8c.; good Kitchen Towel Rollers for 5c.; a good Scrub Brush for 8c.; elegant new shape Crystal Berry or Fruit Bowls for 19., worth 85c., and large Fancy Crystal Glass Pitchers for 19c., worth 35c.; Clear Crystal Tumblers 6 for 18c.; handsome Hand-painted Platters at 19e., 29c, and 49c. that are worth more than double the money; Decorated English Dinner Sets for $8.93, worth $13.50, and Decorated Dinner and Tea Set combined, 130 pieces, for $11.27, worth $15.98. We will allow discount of 20 Per cont on all Fancy and Decorated China Ware excepting the advertised goods. We will sell those pretty little Carts and Wheel- barrows ats to-morrow at 10 cents each. ‘gE Farr, 812 7th st. now. It Workingmen Smoke “Early Life!” 4 for 5c. Special Bargains for To-morrow. We have decided to make a clean sweep in Refrigerators and shall positively sell balance of stock far below cost. No, 1 Excelsior Re- frigerator, former price $12.50, now $8.19; No. 2, former price $14.50, now $9.45; No. 3, former price $16.50, now 10.71; No. 1 Relia- puns wiih a Goma tetioer price $13.50, now #14; No.2 Reliable, with 4 doors, former prive $22.50. now $15.75, These are the best Refrig- erators made. $31 Decorated Combination Dinner and Tea Sets, 162 pieces, at $22.75; English White Granite Toilet Set, 10 Pieces, 1.79; Double Gas Stove, best make, $1.99: $1.25 Steel Knives and Forks 79c. a set; Beau- tiful Diamond Cut-glass Saucers, round or square, 39c. a dozen; 37c. Majolica Cuspidors at 25e.; 25e. Majolica Pitchers at 19¢.; Large 35c. Majolica Pitchers at 25c.; English Stone China Plates, best quality Pie Plates, 51c.;Tea Plates 62c,: Breakfast Plates 73c.; Dinner Plates 84c.a dozen; English Stone China Cups and and Saucers '44c. a set; Roger's Triple-plated Cake Baskets and Butter Dishes at half-price; $6 Decorated Tea Sets $4.48, At 1t* H. HoLuanpen, Agent, 408 7th st. $1.45—Just Think—$1.45. The Light Derbies that sold for $2.00, $2.25, $2.45 and $2.75 are now going at $1.45 each, Cousult our 7th-street window for particu- Franc, One Price, 1t Cor, 7th and D, “Early Life” Cigars! Perfect Satisfaction. ©$un Rise” Chop Tea 50e. lb., try it—with ice. Granulated Sugar at cost. ML & P. Mrrz- GER, 7th st. n.w. 1t* Speed, Quiet and Lightness, all combine To boom the perfect No. 9. Wueerer & Witson Mrc. Co., 437 9th n.w. jyll-im “Early Life” Cigars cost little! Smoke well. New Fashion Sheets for a free at Domestic Sewing Machine office, 7th & H. jil-6t Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave. Safes rented; ¢5 per year. my4-4m “Early Life” Cigars 4 for Se! Try one. ee TNDIA CHALLIES, beautiful eeyice, only 10¢, INDIA SiLks, all , Choi ie luced from BEAUTIFUL Cay al saiantiee quality, 50c. EAUTIFUL SATTEE: French FRUIT Ov THE Loom ETON, yard wide, Se, Ba ETT ern ck NEAR 7TH Addie Reed, p any a Next week—THE BAT. sylSat TER. “15, Saturday Matinee et 2. THOMPSON OPERA COMPANY. MERRY WAB. LAST WEEK OF JEANNIE WINSTON. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. Reserved Seats, 25 and 50 cents. Mest Weeh-MARITAMA. _ 3718-42 WIMMING MATCH WILL TAKE PLACE ON o'clock jose catries night 4¥15,16,17,20" L®CTURES BY THE PHONOGHAPH AT BATILE OF BULL RUN. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. 220 15th st, near U.S. ‘Treasury. LPews sumaten caxven, 708-710 E street northwest. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. The coolest place in town to spend an evening. _e11-2m HE. CYCLERIES, 1406 N.Y. AVE —7 FORMS OF TSYCHO CYCLES, suitable for both sexes. Special hours for teaching LAIJLS. Open till 10 p.m. Boys and Misses’ Saiety Bics* es; all makes. 1 &o. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, EMEMBER THE ANNUAL EXCURSION OF the N.C. AVENUE M. P. CHURCH to COLONIAL BEACH, L EDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1889. ‘Tickets can be purchased irom the committee at the _Comie, go with us and have a good time. at ND} 2TEENTH MOONLIGHT EXCURSION or THE CORCORAN CADET CORPS —To— MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1889. Steamer W. W. Corcoran leaves 7th-street wharf at 6:30 p.m. 315-3 EX ‘RSIONS TO ATLANTIC CITY ON EACH FRIDAY DURING JULY AFD AUGUST THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R. CO. Will Sell Excursion Tickets to ATLANTIC CITY at Hate of 85. FOR THE ROUND TRIP. 85. ‘These tickets will be sold good only for train leaving B. and O. Depot at 12 noon, and are good returning up toand including the Tuesday following the day of sale, and on all regular trains. Regular Excursion Tickets will continue to be sold tor all Baltimore and Ohio Trains every day at rate of $7.50 FOR THE KOUND TRIP. These tickets are good for ten days. Tickets good for the eatire season up to October 31st are sold at rate of 8 FOR THE ROUND TKIP. Street cars run direct from Baltimore and Ohio Depot in Philadelphia to | the Reading Kailrvad Station, foot of Chestuut street. Baltimore and Ohio Hansom Cab to same point. 3y15-m&w-tilsei SF T FAMILY EXCURSION x COLUMBIA DIVISION, NO, 3, Uniform Koaghts of Pythiag, ma COLONIAL BEACH, JULY 1s, 1889, jyls-at" GPCOND EXcuRSION Season 1889, NATIONAL RIFLES 0 MARSHALL HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1889, STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN. ‘Steamer leaves wharf at 6:30 o'clock. sy13-2t WEEELY EXcURSION To ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY, axD SEA ISLE CITY. Commencing on FRIDAY, JULY 5, and continuing ‘until FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, inclusive, THE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. COMPANY Will sell excursion tickets to the above-mentioned points EVERY FRIDAY at $5 for round-trip. Tickets will be good only on train leaving Baltimore and Potomac station at 11a.m. and to return by any regular train except limited express trains until and including the following Tuesday. CHAS. E. PUGH, J. R, Woop, General Manager, General Pass. Agent. jy2-Lan PAY KIDsE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE. THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT- MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE CHESA- PEAKE BAY OR POTOMAC RIVER. Music by the NAVAL ACADEMY BAND, First-class Hotel a. . Sestaurant, Trains leave B. & O. Depot, Washington, week days 9:00 0, my 1-20 and 4:80 pa mundaye 9-00 8 me 5 wud 3:15 Leave Ridge week ys 6.10 and 8.30 p.m Subdays 3:40, aud Ups ae ‘ ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. The 9:05am. week day and 9:50 a.m. ains con nect at Bay iuidgv with steamer Gelustiue Passengers from Washington holding Bay Ridge Ex- cursion Uckets cal. take steamer Colum bis from Bay pean o ey lo 3 Hciage, wock days, 11 ams: on return’ ip arrives at Bay 4:45 pundays. Sundays, 12 230 Auidge, 4°30 week days, ‘Tickets on sale at B. & O. offices, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, aud st depot.” On ‘Sunday at depot oniy. Je15-toaus Oczs city, M via PENNSYLVANIA BAILROAD ‘THROUGH TO THE SHORE IN 6 HOURS. PENINSULA EXPRESS WITH THROUGH PASSENGER COACH, Wil, on and after June 29, 1889, leave BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD Station st 1:17 P.M. week days for OCEAN CITY, arriving thereat 7:35 P.M. RETURNING, leave OCEAN CITY 6:00 A. M.,and arrive Washington 12:23 P. M. CHAS. E. PUGH, 4.8. WOOD, General Manager. Gen'l Pass’ Agent 27-1m LEXANDRIA FERRY AND BIVER EXCURSIONS J a ‘Every hour from 6 a,m to (12 MILES ON POTOMAC 15 30 nin be See ee JULY 18, are, le. ‘Wisse CBee a Mondays e excursions, as Son's s bart, foot of 7th st. at 9 o'cl ter July 16, will leave Oth st. wharf. Cy cl Denci down and beck. on tbe Pine salt, a" Gung; SsLing end crabbing. day. Hare) round tri, ‘eacelient shore aie ber at the 208 @ 0O. _iyi3-im Proprietors, HE ELEVENTH GRAND PIG Z ip feta Rectan aaa 3 ae greeE 1889. “Tickets voc. schtmmeweds 3" NNUAL SELECT FA EXCURSION i COLT MBIA LODGE, aay 0. eek YEW THURSDAY, “JULY ta abio wteamer ‘* ington will make two t Wharf at 10a.m.and 6 Tickets ( tele by ail mentors of the toazenan ge cg eee Gay efencursion He gees audit heehee co A SPLENDID EXCURSION TRIP TO SLE TSE EASTEKN SHORE OF MARYLAND IN ALL ITS LOVELINESS. A ROUND TRIP OF TRREE HUNDRED MILES, THE COUNTIES OF TALBOT, DORCHESTER AND CAROLINE, TO THE HEAD-WATERS OF THE GREAT CHOP TANK RIVER, PASSING THE BEAUTIFUL EASTON, TOWNS OF “ OXFO! BP. AMBRIDGE, The Maryland Steamboat splendid steamers Joppa and Ida leave Balt trom the foot oi Camden street—but five monutes’ from Cam: den station, Band O. K. ik. Co.—alternately—daily ex- day: st? Dt. returning at 4 8m of the Aiter the following ceicept the steamer day), giving a coutinuous, delightiul and interesting excursion of two uights and ® the Peake bay, Third Haven and Great Choptank Ki an ever-changibe pavorane of besuutui ecehes: laudand water trom early dawn until evening. THE SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS. EXCURSION KING STEAMER LEAV SATURDAY EVENING TURN AT 4.0'CLOCK MONDAY MOKNING. A LIGHIFUL AND VEX INTERESTING “TRIP WiiHOUT THE LOSS OF TIME FROM BUSINESS, Bound-Inip Tickets... 0... + sencoel 62.00 State Kooms, @1. Excellent Meals, 50 cents. Tickets and Statercoms secured at the office of the Coupes So, SOF LAC at amd on board ateamners St IVER VIEW FOR 18aD. WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR Sundays, ee MARY WASHINGTON. jundays, two trips, leaving at 10 am, Returuug at Zands pan. 1 any Suuday, Jd 2. 1 at 9:30 6 Monday iwo teps, leavis am and 6; pan. Keturning at'3' and 11-90 pan Ticheta the, Cudimeneamie Motiday, Sube 10, ome Wednesuays— Iwo trips, leaving at am. and $230 raw, Aocuraing wf (3 and 1130 pam, Ticketa ‘Commevent W. jane $ Veaving at 10am. Re Commencing Satur RESORT, amily day every nat ‘Licketa, 100, Pan day, Juve 1. Fok Proctor's Dancing School Reunion every Satur. day event, consent TSS" hance So 06:50 pm’ Keturning at 11:30 pam 2 Danciie down aud Usck aud at the rounds op trips except Sundays. Fine Brass Baud on 2 diuper ang su; per 1urmisied on the hese founds haves ine switch-teck railway | snd ail other popular amusements. Ihe steamer | be.ghartered or a uoeral percentage allowed ou tickets | sold by societies, &c. No objectionable parties ou any of theabove tripe. — | (OLLING Woon BEACH EXCURSION Cisecainer rg BOY pecial Excursion avert Boat XK. SPRANSY. N_ BEACH. FAMOUS EXCURSION RESORT. beach, 8:45pm. TV. days €: Five hours at the 9 prompt service, secure tickets of steward On steamer, Splendid bath houses and bataing. Fine shady with chairs and tabies fur picnic parties. All the popu: fs ‘children, zoe Jar auusements. eee ing Liveral . (ow, ” rw USTON BY SLA. rchauts' avd Miners’ Transportation Ga, Steamianips sail from. Baltimore via, Nortolk to Boston, Every Monday ang Thursday, 4 o'clock p,m Pare Manche? accou.inodations ‘ans mea fare, including tetls avd main saloon, statercom bert F2 ‘deck state- $17.50: round trip, $22. _ U, rou berths, #14: round tip, @25, For furtuer ime Fooustion see cizcularea¢ all the hotels in Wasingtot or aly A. L. HUGGINS, General - Long Dock. Belt OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND'S BEAUTIFUL SEASIDE RESORT, via Chesapeake Bay, Tangier Sound,and Wicomioe River to Salisbury, and W.& PRR ‘The steamers of the Maryland Steamboat, leave Baltimore trom Pier 4, Light street, foot of den street, every week day at 5 p.im., passengers ar niving at Ocean City early following mornings. Keturning, passcugers leave Ocean ity dally. except Saturday, at’ 1:50 p.m. (on Sunday at 3.30 p.m.) con hechug With steamer at yury. agri vig. AD" Baltie ore at 6 o'clock following mornings, SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS TO THE SEA! Excursion passengers taking the leaving Saturday bave seven hours at Ocean City, and arrive iu Baltimore § o'clock Monda} jomday morning. A MUST DELIGHTFUL, INVIGORATING INTERESTING EXCURSION TO. THE. me jae » TWO NIGHTS’ KEST ON Wat NITMOUT THE 'LOSs OF Tite Fhom ‘best SS! Kound-trip nent until Sept. 15, @4.50. Straicht Ticket State-roous and tickets secured ai the office of the Company, No, 302 Light street, —-" Ty ers. PROPOSALS. IDS INVITED FOR REPAIKING ‘CHESA- BPs OYEEARE asp onto Caxae OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO GA- NAL COMPANY. Guonorrown, July 5, 1 PROPOSALS will be received at the of Compeny up to AUGUST 1, Iss, for w OF COMPLETELY BREPALKING AND REs: FOK PURPOSES OF NAVIGATION TI Lise OF THE CANAL PROM CUMBERLAND. GEORGETOWN, either in ite entirety or ip sections, 6 bidders may indicate The work is to be done by the contractors under Oh abd supervision of the O and is to paid for trom time to time di ite ress in Re- pair Bonds at par or in Toll ‘or both, cent, and, vable each ‘These certificates will bear interest at «x ten per cent of theiramount will be recei Year in toils. The Kepair Bonds Lhe Company reserves tue right to reject an} to give of their work. or ell bids. Bidders will be required for the faithful pertormonce dyS-m&wSt A TATIONERY—U. tives, Washingtoi Fornicl don ication Wo the siauunery clerk ronervon the right to walve detect er iresned ti e jouse of and Tdorsed. “Proposals for Stationery.” sons Se CLA! ‘Clerk U. 5. House of Representatives. a —— —E KOPOSALS FOR GILDING — Office, U. 8. Capitol, Washington, IBR8. yosals fur Kepait P ites a tue Capitol will be recei | until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, SarUReay, yf Frames in the Kotunda of We NILLIB, 18Sy, at this office, where f formation concerning the vanue mss bp WAKD CLAKK, Architect U. 8. at <a NN & WALLACI COURES SOK AND JOB PRINTRRA, 110-1116 E st. nw. south aide, TESTIMON MYMOMPIL: AND ACCULAGELY PROEDS FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. ale DENTISTRY. R, +’ peyrser, reapoved his _iy6-20* itis F st. nw. EB. SIARR PARSONS, corner E . First-class hite Tillings: Dapecial ity. Aching teeth cation to yume prevents pain in extracting. wo. u. J.B. TENEYCK BAS ‘Office and HIS residence to 1601 O st. B. w., eae cae ees al Of 16th st. ihe red R. SAMUEL I SCOTT, DENTIST, will resume the tural teeth eget ————L—EL_EE~=~EaaES AD __EOUSEFURNISHINGS. Coomxe Br Gus A ful tine ot GAS COOKING STOVES On bend and for eabe wna NAnHUINGTON GARLIGIT COMPAR, Grass