Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 A.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia. Delaware, Maryland. Virginia, and North Carolina, fair; warmer; variable winds. Sxxiove Cut.—Yesterday afternoon the aan es straw hats were cut almost be- yond recognition. Itis early enough in the Season for you to buy one, but late for us to carry a large stock. We must reduce them. Fraxc, One Price, corner 7th and D. Dox'r Lay Tuts Paper Astpe until you read ‘Tae Farm's “ad.” in “City Items,” Gas Stoves. Oil stoves, Gas ranges, guaran’ Bake, broil, and one C. A. Mupprax, 1206 F street, Frxe Lapres’ Dresses (seconé-hand) bought and sold. Ju: Old Stand, 619 D street. Ar Present we have a great many bargains to offer just enough Stances, as follows: 6 odd patterns in Smi Moquette that we cannot get more of, at #1 per ; 8 odd patterns in best 6-frame body [oad 75c. per yard; 3 mahogany side- boards less than cost. and we invite inspection of our new stock also, which is on the floor ready for fall orders, and the prices we guar- antee. W. H. Hoveuton & Co., 1218-1220 F st. n.w. caisaeesioneneioees Oxp Rre Warsky, $2.50 gallon; blackberry brandy, 75c. bottle, splendid claret, $1 gallon; 25e. bottle; Brown's jamaica ginger, lime juice, Metzcer’s, 417 7th st. n.w. Frerees Per Cext Discoust Sace on Hats, Caps. and Straw Goods still continues at Wu- wert & Rovrr’s, #5 Penn. ave. Sex our pants reduced to $3.60. Eiseman Bros., 7th aud E. We maxe a specialty of remodeling defective plumbing. Suxpp & Bao., 432 9th st, 18, $16, $15 Stirs reduced to $10. aT tt aaopeman; Bt Pactre: Sex our suits reduced to $7.45. Eiseman Bros, 7thandE. Sex our pants to order, $4.50. Eiseman Bros., th and E. Tre New Usrrorm rank Knights of Pythias will go to Colonial Beach Thursday, July 18. Tr Is To Your Interest to read Tue Farr’ “ad.” in City Ite: Iso, R. Keuxy will have a grand supply of Washington Dressed Beef at his stalls, Center market, 9th st. wing, to-morrow. Sse our pants to order, 4.50. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. Wart Parens, House and Fresco Painting. P. Haxsoy Hiss M'F'e Co, 815 16th ste Paxts to order $3. Hamsurcen’s. Sez our suits reduced to $9.85. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. Fesssi’s Ick Cazam shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- 1425 New York ave. Sze our pants reduced to $2.90. Eiseman Bros., 7th aud E. Ivy lovr Coal, Coke and Wood from Jonx- eos Laviuens, the leading urm mw the Die tet ‘Tur Far is slashing prices of goods, Read the “ad.” in City Items column. Dror a Canp to or call on the Exprre Carrer Crzas1xo Wonks, 631-635 Masx.ave. n.w..und get their low prices on carpet cleaning. &c. Aw carpets cumphorated and prepured for storing free of churge. Inquiries by mail answered in 787-2, Person. ‘lelephone cull Sex our pants to order $4.50. Eiseman Bros. 7th and E. Iborense Repvction on wall paper, pictures and picture frames, B. J. Laws, 1427 Pa. ave. Get a Gexvinr Bancats in one of those $10 | Suits, reduced from $18, $16 and ¥15, at Haupvncen’s, 621 Pa. ave. Sex our suits reduced to $14.85. Eiseman Bros., 7th aud E. Fre Gas Frxturss of the best make and at lowest price. S. S. Saepp & Bro., 432 9th. Sez our pants reduced to $5. Eiseman Bros., Gth and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. Yesterday in the case of R. D. Ruffin against Jobn Patch et al., Judge Montgomery issued a temporary restraining order enjoining the execution of a writ for possession of premises No. 1314 28th street, and it was served while the coustables were engaged in removing the furniture. Mr. W. Z. Partello, by Warren C. Stone, has filed a bill in equity against Augustus Davis and W. A. Coulton, to enjoin the use of party wall on part of lot 30, block 3, Le Droit park, until be is compensated for one-half of the wall, Services are being held in a tent on 4th street east near South Carolina avenue south- east by a band of Quakers lately from Georgia. Rev, Mr. Mullen and others of this city are as- sisting them and the meetiags are well at- tended. Jas. Robinson, alias Norman, a colored boy with a record, plead guilty in the Police Court yesterday to petit larceny of two bottles of wine from the grocery wagon of Frank Hume Monday. The reform schoo! being full he was sentenced to sixty days in jail. The funeral of Mrs. Matilda A. Sizer took Place yesterday afternoon from the residence ofher sister. Mrs. Reese, 475 F street south- West, to which there was a very lurge gather- ing of relatives and friends, The pall-bearers were Messrs. W. H. Baum. Nixon Brewer. Geo. Fogle, Frederick Vogt, Jacob Miller and John Cassell. Interment at Congressional cemetery. George Parker, a colored man from Montgo- mery county, Md., was arrested by Officer El- ligt last evening for disorderly conduct, anda black-jack being found on him he was fined $50 by Judge Miller this morning for carrying @ concealed weapon. An autopsy was held on the body of the in- fantof Charlotte Smith, found dead with her yesterday morning, as stated in Tue Sra, and it was decided that the child was net murdered. The Associated Charities. At the monthly meeting of the board of man- agersof the Associated charities held last even- ing, the report of the secretary was read which stated that there had been 285 callers at the central office, of whom 249 were white and 36 were colored; 65 white and 20 colored applied for work; 72 white and 16 colored applied for alms; 113 were visitors interested in’ che work, calling to report cases for investigation, offer- ing their services, and contributing clothing, money, &c. Only 33 families were aided di- rectly by the central office to food and fuel, but quite a large number were aided to obtain work, clothing, transportation, &c. —————— The Taylor-Moses Litigation. Yesterday Judge Montgomery was engaged in hearing a motion to enjoin proceedings before Justice of the Peace Bundy by W. B. | Moses for the possessicn of property on Ver- mout avenue, near Thomas circle, claimed by George Taylor, and granted a temporary re- straining order returnable on the 23d inst. ‘The property was sold by trustees in December | last to Mr. Moses for less than $100,000 and Mr. Taylor, by Messrs. Jere Wilson and Robt. Christy, at once filed a bill to set aside the sule. alleging that the price was inadequate—$50,000 or more less than the value—that there was collusion between the bidder, the auctioneer, and trustees, that bidders were intimidated, - Tuis caso was heard by Judge Cox— Messrs. W. A. Cook and C. ©. Cole appearin: for Mr. Moses—and the bill was dismi: Mr. Taylor took an appeal, which is now on the eral Term cleat. dad he ‘laine that Unt this appeal i- ‘i 1" not be barrassed and annoyed by suits for possession, & A Relic of “Early’s Raid.” ‘To the Editor of Tux Evewuvo Stan: Taxoma Park, July 16, 1889. About three wecks ago my boys while playing imour yard picked up a portion of an exploded Schrapnel sbell and until your article upon the “Early Kaid” last Saturday I could not ander- stand how it came here. It is undoubtedly one Of these fired from Fort Stevens upon the 12th of July, 1864, directed against the confederates concealed in the woods of this‘section. After reading your article 1 examined the shell more STILL CLIMBING. The Washingtons Win a Game from Pittsburg. Contrary to the expectations of most people the winning streak of the Senators continues and the recent record of victories remains aubroken. Yesterday the team won another game from Pittsburg by the seore of 10 to 6, mainly through the kindness of Mr. Staley, whose wild pitches and bases on balls were of immense service to the home team in getting around the bases. The Washingtons also showed that they have not forgotten how to hit the ball. and most of their bite were extremely timely. The Burgers outbatted them, however, and would undoubtedly have won but for Staley's very ragged work in the box. The visiting team was entirely re- arranged from the day before, Beckley playin at first, White at third, Maul in left and Smi in right. The change proved advantageous, for the men named put ap a game that deserved better success. Smith showed his value by making three hits and getting safely to first the other two times be Tar on errors, thus making the rather remarkable record of having reached first ten times in two games. The Senators also played a sharp game, showing up in much better shape than on Monday. Sweeney played a better game than heretoiore. THE BATTERIES were Ferson and Daly, and Staley and Miller. Both twirler were touched up pretty lively by the batters, but Ferson managed to keep steady and gave but four bases on balls, while Staley gave that many in the first inning and supple- mented them witha couple of extremely wild | bare both of which let in runs, Staley, owever, steadied down after this inning and Was more effective, while the visitors seemed to like Ferson’s delivery better and better as the game progressed. Some of the outfield work was of first rate order, Wilmot and Hanlon each preventing runs by dificult catches. Daly played in his customary sharp, effective style, and kept up his reputation by leading the team in batting with a double and two single hits, ‘THE UMPIRES. Umpire Curry not having turned up yet and Substitute Baker being unable to serve, players O'Day and Galvin officiated as judges of the play, and with but indifferent success, O'Day gave the home team the benefit of the doubt in ‘wo doubtful plays, and Rotund James retali- ated by one of the most peculiar decisions ever heard of. It was in the eighth. and with Rowe on secoud and Beckley on first White hit the ball over Sweeney's head. Everybody thought it was foul, but Galvin let the runuer sprint on, past urst, and only came to the conclusion that he had better it a foul ball when Wiimot fielded the bail in to Sweeney so quickly that iowe was cauzht out ou tuird Then, after U Day had called Rowe off the base Galvin con- desceuded to aunounce that he thought the ball was foul after all. This rather pa:pable piece of favoriteism brought out a few hisses trom the crowd. who bad uot been very well pleased with the way in which Galvin called bails and sirikes on Ferson. WINNING THE GAME, The Senators made four runs in the first in- ning on account of Stuley’s wildness. Hoy went to first on balls and to second on Wilmot's suerifice. scoring when Daly banged the ball for two bases; Wise's base on bulls, Clarke's single, two wild pitch:s, away over Miller's head, and Curney’s sacrifice contributed to the lead which Pittsburg overtook but once. Ma:k and Sweeuey also were given bases, but could uot score. Though Pitt-burg had a number of men on the bases not another score was made uutil the sixth. when the visitors made five hits, and by means of two bases on balls and Daly's bad throw to second scored four runs tymg the tally momentarily. Their hitting was sharp and clean. and the way the black stockings flew around the diamond rather made the euthusiasts a little nervous. There were two men on the bases when Clarke made @ pretty catch of adeep fly from Beckley’s bat. But the Seuators pushed ahead again in the seventh, and virtuaily. won the game by making two runs, Ferson made a scratch hit and Hoy sacridced ueady. Wimot hit a bail uard aud drove it out toward Hanlon, who tumbled in catching it, but as he lay on his back be held up the ball, showing that he had itsafe. Ferson was unuble to go ahead on that play, but in another moment scored on Daly's single to left. Then Sum Wise pounded the ball to the left field fence and made third on the hit, after which Clarke strack out, he visitors also scored one in their half. making the game clove and exciting. After two were out Muul, Dunlap and Smith hit safely and Maul scored. Staley put one ball over the fence foul, and landed a second in the hands of Wilmot within a yardof the fence, Tue Senators tuttened their record in the ninth by making four runs and getting a big lead. Hoy went out and then Wilmot made his first uit for two days, a single over Duulap's head. Daly hit for asingle ulso, and Wise’s base on bails filled the bags. Clarke hit to Rowe, who threw budly to Miller to catch Wilmot, and two runs came in, Dunlap’s muif of Carney’s short fly gave him a base and a wild pitch en- abled Ciarke to score. Muck struck out and Sweeney thed to Maul. 4 LAST SPURT. Pittsburg succceded in making a one-run spurt in their half, but it only prolonged the agony. Maul was out when Duulup hit safely and Mack dropped Smith's fly after a hard run, Staley hit to Clarke, who had just time to put the runner out at first and allowed Dunlap to score. Then Hanlon bit a slow fly to Mack, who redeemed himself for his error by taking itin and ending the game. Washington made 10 hits and 4 errors, and Pittsburg 12 hits and 3 errors, OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY, Chicago turned on New York and took the second game by the score of 13 to 10. The re- sult was accomplished through Crane's poor work in the box, the Ansonians hitting him all over the field. The batteries were Hutchinson, Tener and Farrell and Crane and Ewing. Chieago scored 6 runs in the eighth, The Giants made 6 hits and 3 errors and Chicago 13 hits and 7 errors. Iudianapolix bunched some hits and, taking advantage of Boston's errors, won the game by the score of 6 to 4. Clarkson aud Bennett and Boyle and Buckley were the batterie: The Hoosiers made 15 hits and 2 errors and Boston 13 bits and 5 errors, The Phillies scored 3 runs in the fifth inning on an error, an out, asingle and a three-bagger and won from Clevelaud.4to2. The points were filled by Buffinton and Clements and Beattin and Sutcliffe. The Infants made 7 hits and 4 errors and the Ponies 5 hits and 1 error. = ASSOCIATION GAMES, At Louisville—Columbus 9, Louisville 8; twelve innings. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 3, At St. Louis—St, Louis 4, Kansas City 2. A few more games, boys, and you will have lost a title. In the last eight games played the Senators have made 81 bits, a pretty good record, ‘The batters of the team are no loager ob- scured. They stand out pretty well defined against the background of the others, and their names are Wilmot, Daly, Wise and Mack, who together have made 51 of the 81 bits of the eight games, Wiunot made 13, Daly 13, Mack 18 and Wise 12, but Daly was not in two of the games, so that he really leads Wilmot. Clarke has played in five games and has made 5 hits, Carney in eight and has made 8 hits. Hoy has 4 hits in eight games, but he has made 9 rans. Glasscock has been made manager of the In- dianapolis team, to take effect at the close of the next series, which will be played in New York. This is on account of the resignation of Baucroft. NOTES, Dunlap fell into disfavor with the crowd in the fourth inning yesterday and was well hissed whenever after he appeared on the scene indi- vidually. Sweeney was forced ont at second by Ferson, and ia running so collided with Dunlap as to prevent his throwing to first, Sweeney's act seemed from the stand to be ex- eusable and unintentional, and when Dunla raised his arm and struck at Peter the crowd yelled at the latter to hit back. It was some minutes before quiet was restured, and thence- forth Sweeney received lause and Dr Groans and hisses as t to the bat. The attendance was about 1,200 yesterday, not haif what the recent good Pising of the Senators deserves to attract. se winning games should be attended by at least 2,000 peo- pie each instead of from 500 to 1,000. Yester- day's crowd was about the largest since the re- turn of the team, although they have been steadily gaining ground. ve on La 1. O. O. F. Grand Encampment Officers. The grand emcampment Independent Order of Odd Fellows elected officers last evening as follows: Grand patriarch, PF. A. Norway; grand high priest, James A. Edgar; grand scribe, Jo- seph Burroughs; grand treasurer, John H. Seif- fert; grand senior warden, H. Sorrell; Sreasslative (ter' te samen ae wed ve utative two ver 5 Several amendments to, acd subordi- aate constitutions were ‘n, inctuding oue to reduce OHIO REPUBLICANS. A Rally of the State Association at the Grand Army Hall. GOV. FORAKER'S ELECTION PREDICTED—A BEPUB- LICAN SUCCESSOR TO SENATOR PAYNE HOPED FOR—ONE SPEAKER WHO REGARDS THE CIVIL SERVICE LaW 43 4 HUMBUG. A large jolly-looking man responded last evening when Mr. J. M. McGrew, the president of the Ohio republican association, called upon Sixth Aaditer Coulter for a speech, This was St the special meeting of the association held at Grand Army hall for the purpose of ratify- ing the nomination of Governor J. B. Foraker and the other candidates on the Ohio state ticket. There was a large attendance, and when Mr. Coulter took the floor he hastened to assure his audience that he was not going to make a speech as the weather wastoo hot. In making hot weather speeches Mr. Coulter ex- plained that the small boy defined his policy exactly when he was asked by the preacher if his father was religiot “Yes, he is,” einen the boy, “but he is not working at it much this summer.” SIXTH AUDITOR COULTER’S PREDICTIONS. Mr. Coulter then proceeded to eulogize in eloquent terms Governor Foraker, and claimed that he would be elected, and that a republican legislature would elect a republican Senator in place of Mr, Payne, ibe next speaker, Mr. E. F. Fimple, a for- mer member of the Ohio legislature, said that the democratic party in Ohio would go into the campaign on a record of broken promises. Their hyprocrisy to the wool growing interests and their reckless and extravagant manage- ment of the state finances would come up aguinst them, He said that there was GREAT DISSATISFACTION WITH SENATOR PAYNE, and so pronounced was this feeling that his friends had withdrawn his name. He praised the wise and able administration of Governor Foraker, and predicted for him a great'victory. Rev. Wm. Warring of this city responded to acall for a speech. He said that he supported Gov. Foruker because the governor believe enforcing the laws in all parts of the country. That was the kind of men needed now in the conduct of public affairs. Some people thought that such talk was out of date, and called it “WAVING THE BLOODY SHIRT.” He was of the opinion that the laws ought not to be designated by one set of men as against another, and said that retribution would come upon a people who permitted such injus- tice to continue. To the mind of Mr. M. M. Holland. who was next cailed upon for a speech, the importauce of the election would be enhanced if it would ascertain what the people thought of the civil service law. In the opinion of the speaker it was that the law was a graud humbug. He be- lieved that when the peopie came to under- stand what the law is, that they will turn down the men who voted for it. He thought that the rewards, after the election, ought to be ds- tributed amoug the political workers, As it is now everybody is AFRAID OF THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW, afraid to put men who deserve reward into office. The speaker said that if he helped Mr. Harrison to get an office he expected Mr. Har- rison, after the election, to belp him get an oftice, He voted to put republicans at the tail end of the government as well as at the head. In this respect he was a Jacksonian democrat, He then spoke of the situation of the colored people in the south and expressed the hope that the party would not abandon the negro. In fact, he said that the ‘ty could uot do it after the services the colored people had ren- dered. The last speaker wag Col. D. A. Grosvenor, who made a rattling speech for Foraker and the state ticket. He said that at the uext meet- ing he would propose’ the appointment of a campaign committee and have the campaign orgunized bere by iddle of August. to Baltimore. A meeting of the Veteran firemen’s associa- tion was held at Meyer's hall, 7th and N streets. last night, to make arrangements for partici- pating in the Baltimore celebration commenc- ing September 9. Mr. James H. Richards, president, was in the chair, and Mr. J. J. Pea- body, secretary, Several communications were received as to the railroad rates—the Baltimore and Ohio and the Baltimore aud Potomac 1 ceut per mile each way and transportation of engine or hose-carriage free. The entire ar- rangements were referred to the officers of the association. A communication was received from Mr. Hol- loway stating that Phanix hose company of Pou zhkeepsie, N. Y., would pay a short visit to Yanhington during the celebration. It was stated that a comunittee of that company had been here arranging for hotel accommodations, ‘The officers were directed to secure music for the Baltimore trip. The following were nominated and elected members: H. L. Gettier, Frankl; T. E. Smith- sou of the Anacostia, and Beruard Kilmartin of the Western hose, —_——-___ Sunday School Reunion at Irving Park. A large number of children connected with the Sunday schools of the A.M.E. churches in this city went to Irving Park, on the Baltimore and Ohio road, yesterday, where they had a picnic, The members of Sunday schools from Baltimore, Annapoiis and Ellicott City united with them ana grand Sunday school reunion was held. The Washington Cadet band of this city furnished the music. The following ters and superintendents were present: Revs, J. G. Mitchell, J. P. Cox, J. M. Cargill, John F, Lane, Arthur Jon perintendents | Matne E. G. M , Ww. Batcher, rand E. ©. Howard. | Bishop A. W. Wayman delivered an addri Bowen, . B. Ol and the children sang songs written by Re Walter H. Brooks, James A. Hand T, G Steward and arranged by Prof J. T. Layton of this city, who conducted the exercises. They were accompanied by an orchestra of forty-two instruments, There was also an in- strumental concert by Prof. E. H. Bowers’ American cornet band of Baltimore and the Washington Cadet band, ——_—_ The Glover Divorce Case. Yesterday afternoon the divorce case of W. E. Glover against Catherine 8. Glover for a divorce was before Judge Montgomery of the Equity Court on a motion of the defendant for the payment of counsel fees and alimony pen- dente lite, Mr. Thos, M. Fields appesring for the husband and Mr. A. K. Browne for the wife. It was stated by the latter that the wife was under age, The court said that in the light of recent decisions some doubt had been thrown on the question as to & minor maintain- ing a suit. and suggested that to be on the safe side the aubwer and motion be made through a guardian ad litem. The answer and motion was stricken out and an order pa making Mr. Browne the guardian ad litem, and the papers were awarded and a new motion filed, Rarer Runaway Accidents. Mr. Wm. Blakeley was driving down 6th street southeast in a buggy yesterday after- noon, when the horse became frightened and ran away, Mr. Blakely was thrown out and was badly bruised, He was taken to his home on I street near 6th, Yesterday afternoon the team of Mr. Hayne, driven by Cae collided with a bug im Anacostia, Kajer and Mrs. Riley. who weru in the buggy, were thrown out ana’ badly hurt. They were attended by Drs. Bayne and Adams, and sent to their homes, ———__—_ Fined for a Midnight Affray. About 12:30 o'clock last night there wasa row on the corner of, 8th and E streets, in which a number of young men were engaged. Oificer } Heller made his appearance and stopped the fight, taking two of the party—Thos. West- moreland and Robt. E. Alexander—in custody. Thos. Ready was also arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. The parties were tuken to the first precinct station and left col- laveral, This morning Alexander and West- moreland forfeited tueir coliuteral, but Ready stood trial. The officer stated that Roady was with the crowd and attempted to get him to release the prisoners. Keady denied that he had done a oy lowe id than ask the officer not to strike bis posed, A fine of 6 was im- _— eo The Heirs, of Thomas Tudor Tucker. J. Randolph Tucker and others have filed a bill im equity against H. Tudor Tucker and others for the sale of square 151 (between T, U, 17th and 18th streets northwest), and the Eoirsot'thomen’ Tudor: ‘Tucker’ who ROAD TO FORT WASHINGTON. The District Commissioners Drive Over Part of the Proposed New Road. As stated in Tar Sran the Commissioners left the District buidings yesterday afternoon for the purpose of driving over the contem- plated road from this city to Fort Washington. Quite a party accompanied them. The drive led over the navy yard bridge to Gieseboro’, where the first stop was made, The committee having charge of the affair had made prepara- tions for the reception of the guests. and s Iuncheon was served under the trees. It was from this point that the proposed bridge is to commence, terminating at the foot of South Capitol street or some other point south of the navy yard. The distance from Giesboro’ to Washington by road is a trifle over three miles, while a bridge would reduce the ‘distance to about @ quarter‘of a mile. The party then continued toward Oxon Hill, Judge Pelham’s country seat. The ride was through a beauti- ful country, bordered on one side by truck farms, while on the other the old Potomac rolls peacefully along. It was a beautiful drive, and if aroad is ever constructed along the river it will probably be one of the favorite drives about Washington, AT OXON HILL, Grandfather's clock was just chiming 7 when the party alighted at Judze Pelham’s house, a mac, with two cities in sight—Washington and Alexandria, The party soon dispersed. the Commissioners accompanying Judge Pelham and a Star reporter to ioe at the depository of the remains of the former lord and master of Oxon hill. On a smaii elevation overlookin; the entire tract is the family burial vault, an aftef an interesting visit to this and to the oid garden, the slaves’ quarters and the orchard the party returned to the house, where a boun- tifui dinner was served. Speeches were made by Commissioners Hine and Douglass, Mr. A. H. Blackburn and others. Commissioner Hine said the proper thing for the people to do was to donate the ground for a road and then go to Congress for a bridge. Capt. Symons was calied upon to say something and responded briefly. A large party of p' vers came out about 9 o'clock. and dancing was indulged in. The party drove home by moonlight, arriving in the city about 12 ——____. Early’s Raid. To the Editor of Tak EVENING Star: Tn your interesting account of Early’s raid on Washington, in Tae Sram of the 13th instant. | poe on the receiving ship Vermont, which be I think a slight mistake was made where it was stated that Ed. Tyler, a Washington boy, son AY, JOLY 17, Close of the Tennis Tournament. ‘The last games in the District tennis tourna- ment were played yesterday. Brown and Cram secured the third in the doubles by de- feating Chilton , the score being 8-10, 7-5, 6-2. IN THE BOYS’ TOURNAMENT Yesterday 8. V. Davis won thesecond prize in the singles by defeating Charles Hodge. —_ Alleged Attempt to Poison a Child. The District chemist has examined the pow- der given to the child of Alice Harris of $21 F street southwest last Saturday by her hu«band | and pronounces it to be arsenic. It is alleged that on Saturday the husband of Mrs, Harris, who has not lived with her for some years, gave the powder to the child and told her to ext it, | and that when Mrs. Harris saw it and took it from the child the husband attempted to take it from her, but did not succeed. GEORGETOWN, New Burtprxe Assoctatiox. — Efforts are being made by a number of business men here to organize a building association upon the basis of running but one series. and for that | purpose preliminary steps were taken at an informal meeting held last night at Goddard's hall, The subject was thoroughly discussed, and it is thon ht that before a at while Georgetown will have another thrifty building association. Several hundred shares were sub- | Scribed for last night, | CarTLe Marker. — Sales of live stock at picturesque old mansion overlooking the Poto-' Drover's Rest, D. C., are reported as follows: of Major Tyler of the Marine corps, called vut | to some one on the Federal side to know if Marshal Lamou was not occupying his father's house on F street, and if so he would like to get into Washington and burn the house. The fuct of the matter is, that Major Tyler of the Marine corps had no son by the name of Ed. His wons in the Confederate army were Win- ficid, deceased, and Richard, a watchman in the Treasury, and neither of these was with Gen. Early on his raid on Washington. a a Cattle Market. At the Union stock yards yesterday, 156cattle were on the market, One hundred and fiity- two sold to butchers as follows: Best sold 4c.a43¢c, per pound; good, 3!¢c.n48¢.; medium, 8c.a34e.; common, 24c.a3!4¢.; four left over. Six hundred and sixty-one sheep avd lambs on the market. Six hundred and thirty-eight sold to butchers as follows: Old sheep sold . 4; lambs oid 5c.a6},c. per pound. ¢ shipped to Baitimore, Cows and ca.ves scid from #20 to £50 each, Market for cattle was slow. Market for sheep and lamb was good, <i S ee A Boy Drowned in the Eastern Branch. Yesterday afternoon Henry Weymann, Mor. ris West and Eugene Smith. three boys, were enjoying asail on the Eastern branch, When near the dock at the navy yard the sail of their | boat jived and the boom in swinging round struck young Weymann, knocking him over- bourd, and he was drowned. He was the sole support of his mother, Rebecca Weymann, who resides at 1309 | street northeast, ‘The body was recovered this morning, A Vagrant Couple. In the Police Court this morning Michael Marony and Catherine Marony were arraigned a8 vagrants, It was testified that the old mag is partially paralyzed and that the couple ped- die small articles and then drink the proceeds. The court sent them to the work house with the request that the man be placed in the hospital. Es AS A Love Affair Happily Ended. A love~’s long seige at the citadel of a young lady's affection was ended yesterday with the assistance of a minister. Mr. Eugene Bisbee, formerly of Omaha but now a real estate agent in Baltimore, has for several years sighed at the feet of Miss Evelyn Bragg,who isa member of the chorus of the Thompson opera com- any, now performiug at the Natioual theater. de first saw and loved her in New York four years ago, but the lady did not return his af- fection, He went back to his home in Omaha and tried to forget her in the excitement of business, He did not succeed. for about six weeks ago the Thompson company came to Baltimore, where Mr. Bisbee was living. Mr. Bisbee attended the opera, he saw Miss Bragg. and then and there dixcovered that his affec- tion was only smoldering. It broke out with fresh vigor und he renewed the campaign wish flowers and the other attentions which a lover’s heart, backed by a tat pocket book, could ‘suggest. When the company came to this city Mr. Bisbee also came. He went to the opera every night, and the more he saw of his love the harder he loved. Miss Bragg’s heart was uot made of stone and therefore she relented, and yesterday the happy couple, with a few friends, went to the rectory of St. John’s church, where Rev. Dr. Leonard tied the nuptial knot, Mrs. Bisbee was in her place in the opera as usual last evening and Mr. Bisbee occupied his accus- tomed chair in the orchestra circle, But his haggard appearance had given place to one of calm serenity, and Mrs, Bisbee received the cougratulations of her associates in the blush- ing, coy style that marks the happy bride. It is expected that Mrs. Bisbee will retire from the stage at the close of the present week. Iromxa Aconres, EVERY NIGHT I SCRATCHED UNTIL THE SKIN WAS RAW, BODY COVERED WITH SCALES LIKE SPUTS OF MORTAR—AN AWFUL SPECTACLE—DOC LORS USELESS — CURE HOPELESS — ENTIRELY CUKED BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES IN FIVE WEEKS, Tam going to tell you ‘of the extraordinary change your CUTICURA REMEDIES periormed on me. About the 1st of April last noticed some red pimples like couiux out allover iy body, but thought uoth- ing of it utitil some time later on, when it bexauito look like spots of mortar spotted on, and which came off in layers, accompanied with itching. I would scratch every vight untill was raw, then the next night ‘the scales, being formed meanwhile, were scratched off again. In vain did Iconsult all the doc- tors in the country, but without aid. After giving up all hopes of recovery I happened to see an advertise. ment in the newspaper about your CUTICURA REM- EDIES and porchused tuem from my drugxist and obtained almost iimiiediate relief. I begun to notice that the scaly eruptions gradually dropped off and disappeared one by one, and have been rully cured. I had the disease thirteen months b fore I begun taking the CUTICUKA KEsED ES, aud in four of five Weeks was entirely cured. My disease was eczoina and Peoriasia, I recommended the CVTICUKA REME- DLEsto all in my viciniiy, and I know of awreat many who have taken thea aid thunk me ior the knuwl- edie vf them, expect liv mothers who have babes with scaly eruptions on their headsund bodies, I caunot express in words the thanks to youfor what the CU LI- CUBA KEMEDILS lave been to me. My budy was covered with scales, and I wasan awful spectucle to behold, Now my skin is as uice und clear as a babys, GEO. CUTEY, Merrit, Wis, Sept. 21, 1887. Feb. 7, 1883. —No trace of the disease from which I suilered has shown itself since my cure. @. O CUTICCR KEMEDIES Cure every specics of agonizing, humilisting, itching, ‘bugpius. scaly and pimpiy diseases of the akin, scaip and biood, with loss of hair, and all humors, bloveues, eruptions, sores, scales and crusts, whether siuple, physcilaus and all acrofulous, or contagious, when other remedies fail. Hold everywhere, Price, CUTICURA, 50c,: SOAP, } RESOLVENT, @1. by the POTIEa 4tUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, 2" Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases” 64 ages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials, “PIMPLES. black heads, red, rough, chapped and tly Baim prevented prevented by CULICURA SyAP, the urreuit ANTI-PALN PLasToLe t ‘ ¥ ASTM Fortine ks tt for Weak Lungs. dyl7-wes Lge One hundred and sixty-seven cattle up and sold. Best, 4c. to 4$¢c.; good. 30. to 4,e.; medi- um, 3c. to 3%c.; common, 24c. to 3c, Seven hundred and eighty-five sheep and lambs. Lambs, 5c, to 64¢. to de. ; calves, be. to 5: | to $40. good, | | Nores,—Ex-Po.iceman Charles E, Cameron | died last night at his residence, No. 1603 32d | street.-—There was no apparent change to- | day in the condition of Policeman Jas, War- wick, who was recently stricken with paralysis. TeEMPERATURE aND ConbiTion oF WATER aT 7 a. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 76; condition, 9. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 80, Con- dition at north connection. 6; condition at south connection, 7. Distributing reservoir, tem- perature, 80. Condition at influent gate bouse, 6; condition at efliuent gate house, 12. Hich tide in the river to-day at 11:47 p.m.; low tide at 5:46 p.m. . —_—.____ ANACOSTIA, x Persowats.—W. B. Cross, who went to Brook- lyn this week, has been promoted to seaman joins at that place. ——Ofticer R. O. Prather of our police force, who is on an eight days’ leave of absence, departed yesterdav. accompanied his wife, for au outing. They goto Wald- orf, where their daughter, Mrs. McDaniels, joins them, and then proceed to Colonial Beach for the weck.——Mrs, Lizzie Hartley and Miss Clara Lampard, both of Baltimore. are visiting D. E Haines. ——Mr. Vangender bas moved to the Appich place at the foot of Good Hope Hill, ——Postmaster J. 8. Reagan repre- | sented Anacostia at the Oxon Hill banquet to the Commissioners last might. Hap His Ear Torx.—Chas. Holly, a young colored man, bad one ear torn in two by the hook of a log chain while having some sport in Geo. Dourkhart’s biacksmith shop, on Johnson street, yesterday afternoon. He said no one cou.d halter him op with the chain, and in the scutile the hook caught iv hisear. Six stitches by Dr. J. A. Watson fixed it for hearing pur- poses, and he stood the operation without wine- ing. Berotars,—Barglars made the rounds of the | town last night, and between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning one entered the home of J. H. Dony. ° street, through the back win- dow. @ family awakeuing frightened the intruder away, and uoises outside indicated that he had a companion.—An effort was made to enter Mr. Peter Lesh’s house, on the same street, but it was not effectual. The burglar that entered Mr. Dony’s house was barefooted and was seen in the dark by Mra. Dony. His muddy tracks on the porch shot very small foot. Nores.—The Baptist lawn party last night for the benefit of the library fund was such a success that it will be continued to-night, Among those present were Hon. Frederick Douglass and Mrs. Douglass, who leave in a few diys for HaytiimWork is progressing on the new school house at Good Hope.— Mr, Silas Talbert sent his teams to town to-day for the lumber to build the cottage for -his sister, Mrs, Ed. Payne. The carpenter work, under charge of J. R. Pursell, will begin Monday, A special to the Chicago Infer-Ocean from Grafton, Dak., says: The wheat crop of Da- kota is 30,000,000 bushels short, Do. You Have that extreme tired feeling, languor, without ap- Petite or strenvth, tinpaired digestion. and a general feeling of mixery it {< imposaible to describe? Hood's Sursuparilla is a wonderful medicine for creating an appetite, promoting digestion, and toning up the whole syste, giving ~trength and activity in place of weak- ness and debility. Be sure to get Huod's. “I take Hood’s Sarsaparilia every year as a tonic, with most <atisfuctory results, I recommend Hood's ‘Sursaparilla to ail who have that miserable tir-d feel- ing.” C. Panweer, 349 Bridge street, Brooklyn, NX. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. CITY ITEMS. We Go Through Our Stock Every Day this month and pick out goods which we mark down to half-price, To-morrow, Thursday, July 18, you can buy the following: 5 large boxes of good Matches, 5c.. only 5 boxes to each customer; 2-quart Covered Bucket. 5¢c.: 8-qt. for 7c.; 6-qt. for l7¢.; Graters, 4c.; Quart Graduated Measures, dc., Tin Cups, 1c.; Quart Cups, Se.; Toasters, 4c.; Large Bolles, 9e.; Oval Butier Buckets, Ye.; Long Handie | Dip- pers, 4c.; Mixing Spoons, 3c.; Assorted sizes Funnels only 3c.; Large Cake Turners. 4c.; Mincing Knives, 4c.; Hennis Fruit Pressers. 1éc. ; Seet Iron Dripping Pan only 15e,; Kitchen 1889, AMUSEMENTS, eaten ath eat eee alee EPS MOS YEE oe men naraeee XN. PAY EVI THE GREA’ ee i RATIO AND DRa- ved in the tient the Id World and the Siac Miseaey savor spas Oe we Pe es Pwo vROABONDSS 21.9 o'che Sa On and STUBBOUN DAUGHTER ‘Gown wird back and ou tine g Admission. ‘3be. Heath 506. 750, every Satur: =<. - bere ey yt ge 'G! OPERA HO! ARGH eLy Dist WHER SEASON. wo Every Evening at 8:15. = THE LAMONT OPERA COMPANY, wea In Straus’ Beautiful Opera, A NIGHT IN VENICE All the Old Favorites tn the Cast. SpRCIAL FAREWELL, MATINEE SATURDAY, AT2. ee EATS ay mation 2 THOMPSON OPEKA COMPANY. MEERY WAB LAST WEEK OF JEANNIE WINSTON. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. Reserved Seate, 25 and 50 centa, Next Week—MARITANA. = y Soe Siar tees ko are sa pus aat tne | wut, Fe ee AG ATLO ECTURES BY THE PHONOG APH AT BATILE L OP AE PHONG ArH AT BATIL: PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAR THROUGH TO THE SHORE IN 6 HOURS ‘Will, op and after June 29, 1889, leave BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC BAILKOAD Station ot 1.17 P.M. week days for OCEAN CITY, arriving thereat 7:35 P.M ‘4 B oe i 4 RETURNING, leave OCEAN CIT 6.004 M.,an@ ADMISSION, 25 Cu.NT! arrive Washington 12:23 P.M 20___15th et, Dear US. ivessury. \ALIPORNIA. CHAS. £. PUG! woon, C's Cheap Baten Southern Paci cre Nate cam rs Siaheadaaba ap tnten “Soutien posts, See Manager. ENHAWLEL, Gen'l Pantera teen as Browdway, 4 oa New York; RJ. SMiii, Agent. 49 south Sd "et! Porat | Pldledets bla, oF any Baituuore and Guto Licket Ageut | —227-1m sweet A’**45DRIAFERRY AND RIVER EXCURSIONS rere Steamers, tvery bour trom 6am ALEC ON THE ac 3 CEN _TaL OX TUE POTOMAC FUN AS CENTS A SHAS bub EXCUMMION Thar TO Sik THE BADILEN DUUKL OF MARKLAND LN ALL ITS LUVELINESS. A ROUND RIP OF 14K HUNDRED MILER THE COUNIILS OF TALBOT, DOACHASTER AND CAROLINE, TO THE HEAD-WATEKs OF THE GREAT CHOP TANK Livan, ADOIMG The bRAULIGUL EPs sean GAKDEN, 7U8-710 E street northwest. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. The coolest place in town to spond an evening. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. IUWAs oF EasTON, OWER CEDAK POINT, MD. CAMREIDOR, | con. LOWER CEDAR POINT, MD. The Maryland Steamboat Company's splendid LOWER CEDAR POINT, MD. | steamers Jujya und lus leave Bal *Pou tse taut 01 CaluUen eUFeC(—DUt BVe mubules” toms Cau Geb mation, &. amu O. bk Co. —uiteruately ally Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON leaves Sent of Oth | cot Cuntey ‘CM pam. teburuuies Ot 4 ©. mcd the street s..w. | SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1880, at 9:30a.m, returning by 10 p.m. Dauner a the Point, «uperior to any at the otber re- sorts, 50 cents, Marine Band ip attendance. City brivea, Ticaets, 5U cents, FRED FREUND. Manaver, dy17-4t 702 Vth st. n.w, JF°® CovoNtal BEACH DimEcT. Steamer GEO, LAW wi | leave 7 p.m, sharp 8A1ULDAY NIGHT from Mary Washingtou's wharf. Fare 50 cts. 3y17-4t® aud Wace: Arolu ear.y dawn abil eveuag. THE BAAURDAY LVENIOG EXCUKDIONS ACCKSIUN FASSENGEKS To KING THE BAL 4 + LEAVING > TUMDAL EVENING wer ve rierre e FUL AND Vin BOUL THE Lose OF VAL MUKNING. AW ID ibkbo NG die PLOm BUSINES es 0 2 Bvuud-Arip 110betR. ce cece nen Diute Loum, 1. bxcelleut Meals, 50 cents, Tickets abe dtaicrouiue secure at Lue utce of the Compeny, Bo. DUE unkt at, ata vit Uvard stoners, dead-1u 2 “ OUNT VEKNON. wpauuer Ww > > \. CORCORAN, Capt. L. L. hdl 2h, bythe CADIS’ | (eaves Tun SL whiald upily cencepe Sauanyy ter hoor :45 sharp. Syl s-see | Sermon, vomvulg wt 20 aan, rewcuiue Wamisugtons Bi pik. Pare, Ruud Up, OA, Aci udaie wenden w Wide AU due linio ds we MAMOHALL BALL, | | Steamer W.W.CUBCUMAD leaves 7th st. wharfdaily for Marmuall Hull, lewviug at 40 au, peechiue Waab- Haas abet 20) Pas. HEEXCURS.ON OF 1HE LILY SOCIAL CLUB tu 4 iver View wild take piace on FhiDAL EVEN- ‘dhe Seamer Mary Washi Ve Ler Whacd on thus occasion at $30 aE BANTHOLDTIN POA@e eae “diay Lveuiiwg.—The Saturday evening trips, (PME STEAMER BARTHOLDI IN PLACE OF THE | gina weve co year eee eeuraay, event Deiat tare RARTRCUDIIN PLACE OF THE | wincu ware wo popuisr Inet L— iy at boat House to tse Us ies, aid the tly oa. sop mq at Dine’s Ludiug. kvund trip 13 cts. heduces tutes to laiwe parties, Pity Hieasur: boots to hire CUAGELLA.D'S BOAT HOTS: 3y16-2m_— dtreet Wuart, CLelephoue 503-2.) NSS1ceNTH mookticuT Eexcunsion i, j BFuad, Jus &, Jeaviage 08 U Pan Petar te esky at 10:00, wud wil coutiuue the eiltive sumer, barton Bolly Ou oridiae bout wave the ptiVisee ol Feuuainiiag St qarsiels Hall ava reiuculig vi wy Uowt. Pare, {Wy tniys—leaviag 2 ug Waialua bots at wt 10:0 an and au. Roe, IVER VIEW FOR 1880. RRWASINGTOM AAS Nios ropotau - mecanet Ah Banblauiun. aan CORCORAN CORPS Sundays, two trips, keaving wt 10 eu. pm ee Returning at 2 endo vm Lickets, S50 Commune tag Sunday, Jude 2. MARSHALL HALL, Doudaye i we tins, at 9:30 leaving am gud 6:30 THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1889, | Pu. beturiaae ob O pid 14:90 Wu Licketa, Steamer W. W. Corcoran iesves 7th-sureet wharf at i 5 6:50 p.m, dy lot ——_ pa Licketa fave >. SPbecT Famer Exconsion Pauls! ever, paturang’> Le st 10am. Re COLUMBIA D1+1SI0N, NO, 3, ee ed fhuturw hauk, Kowhve of Pythise, COLONIAL BEACH, THULSDAY, JULY 18, 1889. SIEAME. JANE MOSELEY Tul. Fructor’s Dancing School Reunion every Satur. @ay eveuiLx, conan nc Dacuiday, duue 1 Lanvin BOW pan bettie Bt dao pau Lickew, < Daveiug duwy apd back aud at Lhe #roucas oD eacept uuuays. Five Brues bau uu Subuny. 7 due yer 1s uinued UU the iat Leaves 7th st. wuart at V oclock a Tew ult bves Boe swikch-teck Saliwag ~ pO Comte. | sud'all vther ulvuist ahiusementa. Lue stenuser syls-ate be chartered oF & Liversi perveniage alluweu uu bung by sOCIeU ®, ac. Bo ouyectuusule parues Sa sup ot tue abvve Tuy 20 “Ys. RANDALL, FAMILY NNUAL SEI EXCURSION OF | Av Lethal ts Nod, LO fi. to KIVES Nabe, on 4 HOw JULY Ls, Ise. ‘ULLING WOUD BEACH EXCUKSIONS. W will inake two tive, sew wer | CO svcuuer Pi BUr—B) ec bax a5 Gut aud Gru. Tickets went aud Lady). | eUNDax aud Sucenis, Calidreu under 10 years of age irve. Fur | Po... and Pa. s.le by all uewuuers of the lodice abd at the wharf on yly 10 CAPE. dis, BEMADRD Je22,2,39 GAS 19, 16,17-78 a =a FAuUUS EXCURSION RESORT. the = heme B45 p. in. ‘at TY. bart, amg June gale, Lito Sp. uw. Lo sure Good wer serv Jrouat service, secure Jicke.s of steward on steswer, ON EACH FRIDAY | fi parties. ae ‘ome DURING JULY AND aUGUSP crys av Nua MK Dread’ rie ». wor ¥. A, eu") Meuacer THE pens. eo BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. RCO. RECT ROUTE Will Sell Excursion Tickets to ATLANTIO CITY at enna ‘eas, meat MARYLAND'S BEAUTIFUL SEASIDE RESORT, 85. FOR THE ROUND TRIP. 85. via Chesapeake Bay, Tangier Sound. and Wicomic® These tickets will be sold good only for train leaving Kiver to Salisbury, and W.& PKR B. and O. Depot at 12 noon, aud are guod returning up The steamers of the Maryland Steambost Company wand including the Tuesday following tue day of | leave baimore trom pice ¢, Le qe ty sale, Tegular traius. Gen sine, every Week day ai p-uu, passengers exvigome < fiving at Ocenu City early 3 Beale ins iuSrtaewe Regular Excursion Tickets will continue to be| | iciuruibs, passengers leave Govau City daily, except svld.or all Kaltiuore and Obio ‘Trains every day st | eet io aed i Pee Fate of $7.50 10K HE KOUND TRIP. ‘These | Lore at u'cives loluwiug uorulage Uckets ure quod tor ten days, ‘Tickets ood for the | ines eulire seusun up w Uctober 31st are sold at rate of | SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS TO THE SEA! @52UK 1HE KOUND T..1P. Street cars run direct | Excursion passenvers taking the steamer leaving Some Salinas and Uno iepes te Eueteiphte to | Reese oe 2 ee ae tue Keuding Kaslr. au Staton, toot of Cuesusut street, ST! Geci.ck qumdn peoreiog, Baliiuv.e aud Visu Hausom Cab to sawe point, SP iUhs PELIGUIE UL IN Vigona TING. Jy15-mw&w-tisel INTERES sLoG bXCUuSIUN 10 THE SEASE WL TWO MGI neBl ON Tan WAT RisHOUL Tk Luss OF Tialk Fixom ee ee ‘kound-trip Tickets, good until Sept. 15, 4.50. Dire Lickete, $i Se, Saws for 19%.. worth 35c.; Large Block-Tin Dairy Pan for 12c.,worth 25c.; Large Biock-Tin Pudding Pan for 7c.; a 15¢e. Dust Pan for 8e.; Polished Handle Soup Ladle only 9.; Soa Shakers only 8c.; Large Footed 50c. Jepanne Chamber Pails for 20c. Have you looked over all the above carefully? Now louk at what we offer following: Decorated Square Fruit Saucers, 6c., worth 12c.; Decorated Gold Edge Bone Dishes, 6c., worth 12 Hae es (oe 13-inch Platters for 19c., worth 35¢c.; Hand-painted 15-inch Plat- ters for 29¢., worth £0c.; Hand-painted 16-inch Square Platters for 49¢., worth Handsome Decorated Bowls for 15c.. worth 25c.; Deco- rated Breakfast Plates only 7c., worth 15¢.; Decorated Dinner Plates to match onl; worth 18c.; Large-size Covered Clothes Ham- er, bic. worth SXc-: First Quality 3-bravs- 10.0] Cc r Becket for 25¢., worth 40c.; Fine Parlor Broom for 12c. it Tae Fare, 812 7th st. nw. For Iced Tea try ‘‘Sun-Rise Chop” Tea, 50c. Ib.; finest 50c. Tea in America, Mocha and Java Coffee, fresh roasted and ground by electric power, 80c, Sugar at cost. M. & P. Merzcen, the live Grocerymen, 7th st. u.w. it* Borden’s Liver'ne.—Observe the marked im- provementin the complexion, after a single dose. Summer Complaint instantly checked Drug- with the genuine Frep Baown’s Ginger. gists sell it, For This Week all 25c. Hosiery at 190, F. F. Rererti & Co,, jyl6-5t 149 Pa ave. a.¢,. Excellent Cla 25e. bottle; Fine Thin- Skin Lemons, 18c. a dozen; Lime Juice, 25¢, a bottie; Splendid Butter, 2c. and 30c, a di; Patent ess Flour. $1.75 34 barrel, rie . Murzern, 417 7th st. n.w. ast Borden’s Liverine.—i0c, per pint bottles everywi aw Watches at Half Price. 4 purchased the entirestock of Watches Having i basi off ap pees ope | usiness we offer gigs 1a’ Solid Silver Stom Winders, worth €13, 85.50, Ladies’ 14k, Gold Hi Stem i a, worth She ton tan Winders, Elegan! Mata Gents’ Lak. Raold Open American Stem Sisdan te eee tt other grades equally as re e BR, Hares & aan Tahoe ew, pty 0 Tove aid ets acnred atthe office of the Company, No. SUZ Licht street, aud ou bles ATLANTIC CITY, ere. yi-ln CAPE MAY, FINANCIAL, my ize MocuEn, SEA ISLE CITY, BRoxEna Commencing on FRIDAY, JULY 5, and continuing | poows 46 AND 48 ATLANTIC BUILDING. until FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, inclusive, PRIVATE CORPORATION AND MUNCIPAL LOANS NBGUTIATED, FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENTS. €10.000 six per cent 20-year Gold Bonds THE PENNSYLVANIA B. B. COMPANY ‘Will sell excursion tickets to the sbove-mentioned points EVERY FRIDAY st $5 for round-trip. Tickets will be good only on train leaving Baltimore | , Jasier pale, covered ti valued of ‘and Potomac station st 11 a.m. and to return by any ere ee hie = ee rewular train except lintited express trains until aud |<<" : _— including the following Tuesday, J%0- *. conson. SOS MACORTNED, - CHAS. E. PUGH, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8ST. §. ‘Bankers aud Dealers in cTosurence and 1 slephoo@@tock bout and sold iv18 SPECIALTIES. eS = ; Te. Music by the ATTORNEYS. AVAL ACADEMY BAKD, ¢ Shey Mbeter Se 50s frenit First-clase Hotel and Restaurant, ss UIT ae Hess at hades week dave 6:10 ond 6:30 SSn STLSE etna Bante