Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1889, Page 8

The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 A.M. SATURDAY. For the Distrieg of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia, threatening weather, and rain; = = change in temperature: southérly in Coe Paria jeliers. Hall Lenterns, Rochester Lamps. Good assortment. Lowest prices. C. A. Mupprax, 1206 F street. $25.00 for $18.98. Read the “ad.” in City Items’ column. Axx ane Ixvrrep to inspect their improved methods of doing work. The rush still con- tinues at the Exprre Carpet CLeanine Works, 631-635 Mass.ave. n.w. Telephone 787—2. A Bic Corr in prices of shoes to-morrow at Monax’s, 1022 7th street northwest. Dow’ Forcet Jos. Waltemeyer's great sacri- fice sale in men’s and boys’ straw hats, com- mencing Monday, July 22. 223 Pa. ave. 8.¢. Parvare Stock Sherry $3.50 gallon, worth €5; Table Sherry $2.50, worth $4; Excellent Claret $1 gallon. M. «&P. MetTzcER, 417 7th n.w. Frist Burren.—Sharpless and four-leaf elgver extra quality creamery butter in 5 and 8b. boxes. Jas. F. Oyster, corner Pennsyl- | = avenue and 9th street, and Center mar- | et. You Cax Get a combined soap dish and brush stand for nothing to-morrow at The Fair. the “ad.” in City Items, -s Sex our pants reduced to $3.60. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. Ger a Gexrrxe Bancatn in one of those $10 Buits, reduced from $18, $16 and $15, at Hamburoen’s, 621 Pa, ave. ‘We maxe a specialty of remodeling defective Plumbing. Supp & Buo., 432 9th st Sex our suits reduced to $7.45. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. Wasurxotox Durssep Beer, go to Jxo. R. Ke ty, Center market, 9th st. wing, to-morrow. See our pants to order, $4.50, Eiseman Bros., ‘7th and E. Gas Sroves. Oil stoves, Gas ranges, guaranteed, Bake, broil, and roast. Cc. A. Mupprrax, 1206 F street, Imaexsr Repvctiox on wall paper, pictures | and picture frames. _B. J. Laws, 1427 Pa. ave. Ser our pants to order, $4.50. Eiseman Bros., | th and E. as Firtrex Per Cext Discouxt Sate on Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods still continues at Wi- Lett & Rourr’s, 905 Penn. ave. See our suits reduced to $9.85. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. Paxts to order $: Hampurcen’s, | Haxpsome Soar Disnes given away to-mor- row at The Fair. Read the “ad.” in City Items’ column, Watt Parers, House and Fresco Painting. P. Haxsos Hiss M’r’c Co, 515 15th st. Sex our pants reduced to $2.90. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. Frsseit’s Ick Cream shipped anywhere out | of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- les. 1425 New York ave. Bry Your Coal. Coke and Wood from Jonx- fox Brotuexs, the leading firm im the Dis- trict. | | | See our pants to order $4.50. Eiseman Bros., Tth and E. Five Gas Frxrvnes of the best make and at lowest price. S. 8S. Suepp & Bno., 432 9th. See our suits reduced to $14.85. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. $18, $16, $15 Surrs reduced to 210. Hampuncer’s, 621 Pa. ave. Sez our pants reduced to $5. Eiseman Bros., ‘7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. The Grand Army comrades of the late Nathan Wilson, who was accidentally killed at Ivy City, took charge of the body and to-day the remains were interred at Arlington. A marriage license was issued on Monday to J. Raymond White and Mattie Traynor, not Frazier, as published. ae The Ruffin-McCarthy Case Dismissed. Yesterday afternoén in the Police Court Justice Miller dismissed the case of Robert D. Ruffin and Timothy McCarthy, charged with false pretenses in obtaining $75 from Robert A. Green. It was claimed that on the 9th of THE COUNTY ASSESSMENTS. An Indignation Meeting of Tax-Payers at Mount Pleasant. SPEECHES MADE COMPLAINING THAT THE ASSESS- MENTS OF REAL ESTATE OUTSIDE THE CITY ARE EXCESSIVE AND UNEQUAL — RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AND A COMMITTEE APPOINTED. Half a hundred tax-payers armed with facts and figures met last night in the town hall at Mount Pleasant to make a vigorous protest against the recent assessments put upon their property by the assessors, They were deter- mined to goto any lengths to prevent the levying of what they considered to be unequal and unjust taxes on their land. The meeting was called to order by Mr. 0. E. Cobb, and the organization was perfected by the election of Col. Blount as chairman and Mr. Cobb as secretary. Mr. A. L. Sturtevant remarked that the time had come for action and not for talk, and submitted A SERIES OF RESOLUTIONS =~ to the effect that a committee of five should be appointed to confer with the board of equaliza- tion and to represent to them the “excessive advance and glaring inequality” of the assess- meuts of county property, and ask that they be remedied. In case of failure to secure relief the committee should consult a lawyer as to the expediency of legally enjoining the Com- missioners from collecting the excessive taxes; also to act with the citizens’ committee of the county in presenting the matter to the District committees in Congress, A CASE IN POINT. In answer to a query by a gentleman on the floor, Mr, Cobb explained the inequality of the tax. He gave as one instance the assessment of the Barber estate, at the corner of 14th street road and Boundary, at 25 cents a foot, and that of Judge Harlan’s property, several Squares further out, at 50 cents. The total annual revenues of the District, he said, are 1,800,000 from taxes levied on 225,000 people, the per capita tax being $16.80, HIGHER THAN UNDER ANY OTHER CORPORATION inthe country, There has been a surplus revenue turned into the treasury every year, and he argued that in view of that fact there seemed no reason for increasing the taxes now, whereas the taxes north of the boundary have this year been increased from three to eleven fold. ALLEGED EXTRAORDINARY INSTANCES OF UN- EQUAL TAXATION. Lieut. Raby recited some extraordinary in- stances of unequal taxation, asserting that the location of lots seemed to have no influence upon the assessment except to raise the tax as the land was located more distant from the city. Mr. Sturtevant said that folks had only to look on the books of the board of assessors to see most glaring cases of injustice, and de- clared that for the past ten years the county had paid more taxes than the city of George- wn and has had almost none of the improve- ments enjoyed by the citizens there. No sane . he ‘said, believes that property in Mount Pleasant has increased 700 per cent in value since last year, and yet that is the average in- crease in the’ tax rate. Whether last year’s essment was right or wrong, the fact re- mained that the city received more than enough money and the county got almost noth- ing in return for its share. SO GLARING ARE THE INEQUALITIES, he announced, that. he was told, the board of board of equalization are already beginning to scale down the county assessments, If they persisted in levying the tax as first assessed the result could only be to depress suburban prop- erty immensely. Mr. Cobb related the circumstances of a sale which fell through because the intending pur- chaser was frightened by the excessive tax. Other gentlemen gave their views and ex- periences, Dr, Breed declaring that if the taxes were levied he should remove to Virginia or Maryland to live. One citizen said that he is now living in the mud, without a street, without sidewalks or lamps, and thought that to protest against pay- ing taxes might cut them off from much-needed improvements. This view. however, met with much opposi- tion from others, who said that the county peo- & are not objecting to the payment of taxes jut to the inequality of the assessments. Mr. Thos. Exley said that in his opinion the county has more reason to rebel than had the colonies in 1776, for they were grieved with a most burdensome case of taxation without rep- resentation. He thought that the best plan wouid be to expend in the county all the money raised there, OTHER INSTANCES OF INEQUALITY. Mr. Montague gave the instance of one lot of ground assessed at 10 cents less than an exactly similar one lying on the side furthest from the . this instance being supplemented by Mr. ey's story of a lot on Brown street assessed Ex! at 15 cents, while those on either side were taxed at 2 cents. Mr. C. B. Hemingway told a tale which, he | thought, ought to bring tears to the eves of all | | cary He had recently purchased a lot = eyond the boundary for #300, on which he had put no improvements whatever. When the as- Sessments were announced his lot was taxed at May last Ruffin and McCarthy falsely repre- sented to Green that McCarthy was the owner of a house known as 645 B street northeast, and that Ruffin was the agent of McCarthy for the sale of the property. and that they obtaine from Green #75. The court held that the gov- ernment’s testimony was not strong enough to hold the defendants for the grand jury, but that there was no doubt but that they were | guilty of traud if they did not give Green his | money back. The defendants agreed to refund | the money, and the court dismissed the case. A Charge of False Pretences on Trial. In the Police Court yesterday afternoon the | case of John M. Shomo charged with false pre- tences by Mrs. Elizabeth Fiske was called for | trial—Messrs. C. Maurice Smith and John A | Clarke for the defendant. It is alleged that defendant sold to Mrs. Fiske a store at 1119 20th street northwest and made misrepresenta- tions as to the rent having been paid, as well as the good will, and as to the amount of stock, &c. The price Shomo asked was $400, but | when the wife of witness went there he knocked | off a hundred and witness’ wife made a deposit and the money was paid. Two or three days afterward witness saw there was some irregu. larity as to the cigars. He made an examina- tion and found the state of affairs above described. Mrs. Fiske corroborated her husband. Mr. Wescott of the firm of Wescott & Wilcox testified that $57 rent was due from Mr. Shomo a that Mrs. Fiske had to pay them the | amount before they would allow her to keep the building. The case was continued till Tuesday next when the defendant will put in his evidence, ——————__ Concerning Aluminium. ‘To the Editor of Tae Eventne Stan Being myself very much interested in the | economical production of the metal aluminium I was somewhat surprised at the article which | Vir; is now making its round in the press of the country claiming that through the death of Seymour of Findlay, Ohio, the production of | aluminium may be classed as one of the lost | Among scientists and those interested in | arts. metallurgy it is a well-known fact that the pro- daction of this metal from the clays, ores and corrundum is no secret, and that it is being produced in large quantities and in a perfectly pure state; not only by the Seymour process, 80 called, but by the Cowles e legtric process, in which the clays are subjected to the action’ of an electric current of 560 amperes and 52 volts., greatly reducing the market value of this useful metal. The Pittsburg reduction company of Pittsburg are also turning out large quantities of pure metal. Mr. Seymour can certainly not have carried his secret with him (if secret it is), for the following is the process as employed in the production of his metal, which is not a particle more economical or better than any other process. He uses the following mixture, subjected toa temperature of 2,500 degrees Fabrenheit for 24 hours: Kaolin or clay, 50 ; zine ore, 100 parte; anthracite coal, 125 parts; chloride iodium, 10 parts; pearl ash, 10 clay, 60 parts: anthracite coal or car- macious matter, 120 parts; common salt, 3 parts. These mixtures produce an alloy ‘of zine and sluminium, which must then go throagh some of the well-known processes se arating both metals; whereas, through the Cowles and other methods aluminium is pro- duced at once from its ores, clay or corraniusa in an almost pure state, thus doing away to a $1,350. He appealed and the figure was cut down to $1,025, beyond which the board abso- lutely refused to scale. He suggested that the committee should go to the board and ask that | all property, both city and county, be assessed at its full value, If the board, he said, refused to do this, the grand jury should be asked to indict them for misdemeanor in office. THE RESOLUTIONS MODIFIED AND ADOPTED. Gen, Swaim said that he had positive informa tion that the board are revising the schedule,and recommended a postponement of action. This raised some discussion, the outcome of which was that the resolutions were adopted leaving out the second clause referring to taking legal steps. and the following gentlemen were up- pointed on the committee to call on the board of equalization: Messrs. Cobb, Dyrenforth, Jamison, Armes, Tanner. Action on the second clause was postponed. ag Real Estate Matters. D.H. Hazen has purchased for $12,750 of Jobn Miller, an undivided half @f parts 4 and 5, square 352, 64 feet Linch by 91 feet 7 inches, at the corner of 10th and C streets southwest. C.F. Norment has bought of Samuel Nor- ment for $5,500, part 10, reservation A, 24 feet 2 inches by 127 feet 5inches, on Maryland ave- nue, between 3d and 4¢ streets northwest. Warder Voorhees has bought of ©. J. Hillyer for $5,445, sub 92, square 134, 22 by 100 feet, corner of Rand 18th streets, and of W. Baird for $3,800, subs 93 and 94, same square, 40 by 100 feet. on 15th street, between K street and New Hampshire avenue, Barbara Schafer has bought for $4,000 of Mary H. McGrew, sub A, square 500, 17 by 115 feet, corner of K and 43¢ streets southwest. Ernest Burgdorff has bonght of 8. B. Boar- | man et al. for $9,000, sub 38, square 383, front- ing 40 feet on Virgi 9th street southwest. Cochran has purchased for $7,500 of ia C. Taylor, subs 34, 35 and 36, square | 68. 55 by 115 feet, on 22d, between O and P | streets northwest, | AntoniaP. Sickels has bought of R. 8. Hill, | for $7,164, part lot 18, square 136, fronting 25 feet oa New Hampshire avenue between P and Q streets northwest, B. F. Cole has purchased for $5,477.10 of Jas, | Lowndes, trustee, a lot in Kalorama Heights. Mrs. Kate Van Wyck of Nebraska City has bought of A. Herr etal., trustees, for $32,903.40 all of square north of 137, the site of the Holy Cross church. Mary A. R. Weaver has bought for $4,500, of W. E. Edmonson, subs 18 and 19, square 76, Georgetown, 29.72 by 60 feet on O street be- tween 34th and 35th streets northwest. C. B. Pearson has bought for $4,500 of the same the adjoining subs 1607, of same dimensions, Horace K. Warner has bought for $4,000, of Susan V. Clark, sub 150 square 623, 19 by 90 feet. on I between North Capitol and Ist street northwest. The Association for Works of Mercy has bought of A. P. Fardon for $8,362.50 lot 22, square 28, 553, by 75 feet, at 24th and K streets. —— The Body Identified. The body of the man who died at M and 2a streets, southwest, suddenly on Thursday of last week, was yesterday identified as the re- mains of Burgess Brookend ef Virginia, by his wife and two brothers, who came here to search for him. The remains were disinterred to be taken to his home. He had come to this avenue, it the corner of —_ extent with the double process employed oe entatan — w a almost mically pure metal or its oxi is con- cerned, J. Exuyer, Ja. pa Ree Crap Players Fined. John C. Foley was the complainant in the Police Court this morning against Wm. Chew, John Wilson alias Patt, Chas. Nelson, and Alfred Wood, four colored boys, for disorderly conduct. He testified that they were playing erap on his corner and he ordered them off, when they threatened him. Each of the ac- cused denied thathe was disorderly and as- serted that it was the others. Nelson was dis- charged and the others fined $5 each, city for the first time to see the sights and was —— overcome by the heat, and died of the fee! —— Suing For $20,000 Wm. Burnett yesterday entered suit against the Washington and Georgetown railroad com- pany by James T. Worthington for $20,000 damages. He alleges that July 25, 1888, by reason of defendant failing to here n= Sarurpar Leap Piney Point and O14 Point Comfort a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., THAT DEMON TREE. Its Mischievous Pranks at the Free Bridge During the Freshet. WHERE IS IT NoW?—DETTER NOT WALL IT IN THE CAVERN IT HAS MADR—IT MAY TURN OVER THE PIER AGAIN—PUT IT IN THE NATIONAL MU- SEUM OR LET IT PRACTICE ON LONG BRIDGE. To the Editor of Tae Evzxrxo Star: Much curiosity is manifested by citizens, and especially by the Virginia truck farmers, to see the tree that has caused them so much trouble and the cityso much expense by the damage it is said to have done to the pier at the south end of “the free bridge.” They are curious to know of what kind of wood a tree is composed that has the power to sink itself and acquire sufficient momentum to attack and topple over a stone pier weighing several thousand tons. It is reported that this tree is of vast dimensions, its diameter being estimated by an eminent engineer at four feet, though he has only had an imaginary view of it. At any rate, whether large or small, this tree is capable of doing much harm, and its capacity for mischief should be at once arrested by bringing it to the surface and de- riving it of power to commit further depre- tions. All well-behaved trees, unless hea‘ water-logged, float upon the surface; but it seems this one, being bent upon mischief, taok “a new departure.” Inst of coming down the main channel on the surface and tackling one of the center piers, where the current was swift, it sneaked over to the Virginia shore, floated down past the south pier, then, in true military style, executed a flank movement by turning about, swimming up stream, diving down when the water was twelve feet higher than it is now and undermining said pier be- low bed rock, causing a frightful chasm, which ithas taken a diver several days to fill with concrete. In the meantime what has become of the tree? Only one man has seen it, except in imagination, Why not hitch a rope to it, bring it to the surface and prevent it from do- ing further harm by depositing it emong the curiosities of the National museum, that future generations may see what mishievous trees we of the nineteenth century have to deal with. Some people, and among them, I am sorry to say, may be found eminent engineers and me- chanics, are uncharitable enough to say that this story of the undermining of said pier by a colossal tree is all a myth. They say that nothing short ofa miracle could cause a tree to move granite rocks from one to two tong in weight sufficient to undermine and topple over such a pier, TAKING A TUMBLE. There is another matter with regard to “the free bridge” that should receive attention. The foot walks on the south end of the bridge rest on a sloping embankment about 50 feet high. The upper part of this embankment is rip-rapped, the stone resting on loose earth from ten to thirty feet from the ground. A level cobble stone gutter, with no outlet, is paved along the side of each foot walk. During the great freshet of June 2 the flood in the river under- mined this high embankment, while at the same time the heavy rain found its way through the cobble-stone gutters. The result was that, footwalks, gutters and rip-rap walls went tumb- ling down the embankment together. The work was rebuil: precisely as before, to come tumbling down again during the great shower of July 2, just one month later. I observe to- day that it has been constructed a third sime just the same as before, to come tumbling down again the next heavy rain. SKILLED MECHANICS SURPRISED, But to return to “the toppling pier” of “the free bridge.” Stone masons and the most skilled mechanics have expressed surprise at the statements that have been published in re- gard to this pier. They say that it would be impossible for that picr, composed as it is of large blocks of hewn granite, to settle several inches on the east end, as it is said to have done, without cracking at the joints where the big blocks come together. To all appearances above water the pier is as perfect as ever. The low place in the carriageway over the east end of this pier (which is only slight) they say has every appearance of having been there since the bridge was built, and may have been caused by aslight deviation or defect in the frame work, independent of the pier. The fact that not a nut, a spike nor a plank has been moved in the slightest degree would seem to bear out this theory. 4 WARNING AND A SUGGESTION, It is said that the tree that has made all this trouble is being buried under concrete in the | cavern it has made. It seems to me this is wrong, as it may make trouble hereafter; for, like the fabled giants of Etna which. though fastened with thunderbolts, every time they move cause the Island of Sicily to tremble. So this leviathan, buried though it be beneath an avulanche of stone and concrete, may some day turn and cause the whole structure to come tumbling down. Better not take any such chances, captain A better way would be to bring the monster to the surface, let the peo- ple have a good look at it, and then bury it under the Long bridge, with liberty to do all the mischief it pleases. Nothing short of a miracle will ever rid us of the nuisance called Long bridge. J. H. Crang. ——___ THE LATE NORRIS PETERS. His Remains Taken to Wilmington, Del.—Resolutions of Regret. A large number of friends of the late Norris Peters this morning accompanied his remains to Wilmington, Del., where the interment will take place this afternoon, The body was re- moved from the late residence of the deceased early this morning to the National hotel, where it lay in state in one of the parlors. Here the friends assembled, and before leaving for the depot Judge Crowell, ina few words, expressed the appreciation of the immediate family and intimate friends of the deceased for the many words of sympathy and kindly attentions which had been manifested in their affliction. The active pall-bearers, selected from among the servants of the deceased and his colored friends, then bore the body to the hearse. The honorary pall-bearers were the following named: Senator Jno. E. Kenna, ex-Senator O. D. Conger, Judge M. Y. Montgomery, Hon, C. E. Mitchell, Schuyler Duryee, Hon. Benja- min Butterworth, Judge R. F. Crowell, Myron M. Parker, Hon, E. M. Marble, Daniel Frazer, Hon, Geo. C. Hazleton, T. P. Graham, and Gen. 8. 8, Henkel, ‘THE FUNERAL TRAIN. ‘Two cars had been attached to the regular 9 o'clock train for the accommodation of the funeral party. The employes of Mr. Peters’ extensive establishment walked in procession trom the hotel to the depot, and a number of the friends who were unable to go to Wilming- ton were at the depot. Upon the arrival of the train at Wilmington the body will be taken to the Friends’ mecting-house, where the funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock. AMONG THOSE WHO WENT TO WILMINGTON were Mrs. Benjamin Butterworth, Mrs. O. D. Conger, Mrs, Geo. C. Hazleton, M. D. Helm and wife, Dr. Ralph Walsh, Mrs, M. V. Mont- gomery, Philip B, Thompson, Walter D. Wy- vill, Mrs. Daniel Frazer, W. H. Barker and wife, Mrs, Thomas Ryan, H. H. Blackburn, Percy G. Smith and wife. Harry Smith, Alex- ander Shaw, Mr. McChesney, J. B, Marvin, William Lapham, J.T. Heck, T. B, Graham. M. Kuhnell, Samuel Einstein, R. H. Reed and W. 8. Horton. EXPRESSIONS OF REGRET. The employes in Mr. Peters’ establishment held a meeting and through a committee con- sisting of Daniel Fraser, chairman, Robert L Webb, secretary, Louis B, Taylor, Geo. B. Maxwell and Samuel Ott drew up appropriate resolutions Le get of their sense of loss by the death of Mr. Peters. The Blaine Invincible club held a meeting last evening and adopted resolutions relative to the death of Mr. Peters, The president of the club, Mr. Perry Carson, and other members were at the depot this morning when the funeral train left, —_——___. Robberies Reported. The following losses of property have been re- ported at police headquarters: Melvin C. Myers, 248 6th street northwest, reports stolen from his room at the boarding house of Mrs. Jasper, 628 Pennselvania avenue, a black cheviot coat and vest. Blanche Young, 1416 17th street \ northwest, says there was stolen from house No. 319 H street a white cashmere shawl. Geo, os No. 2224 Cleveland ports the ft from the house rings. Allen AN EXCITING CONTEST. Cleveland and Washington Play’a Ten- Inning Tie Game. ‘The glory of the Cleveland team's rather phe- nomenal achievements in the ball field this year, coupled with the recent good work of the home club, caused a good-sized audience to as semble at Capitol park yesterday afternoon to witness the first drawn game the Senators have played this year. For ten innings 1,800 throats were busy shouting out encouragement to the home team, and at the end of two hours, with the score standing 5 to 5, most folks thought that Washington was pretty lucky, after all, to escape a defeat, The game was intensely ex- citing throughout, and as: the play improved with time and the situation became more in- teresting the spectators were seized with that species of mania that comes only with a deli- cately-balanced contest, when the slip of a finger means a victory or a defeat. SHARP PLAYING. Both teams played exceedingly well in the field, but the errors of Washington were more costly than those of Cleveland, and each meant arun, O’Day and Daly and O’Brien and Zim- mer were the batteries, and were very well matched. O'Day was a trifle steadier than O’Brien, but his bases on balls were given at bad times,.and two of them scored runs for Cleveland. The support ‘given O'Day was per- haps not what it should have been at times, but it was just about what his pitching war- ranted. The failure to win was due more to that cs. good luck that has charaterized Cleve- nd’s progress this year. The trouble lay, in fact, that the other side, the Infants, did exactly as well as the home team, and it was a fight for blood. As aconsequence neither would give in and the game had to be called at the end of the tenth, because, in the judgment of Umpire Curry, the growing darkness would not permit the playing of another inning. THE RUNS, Cleveland scored the first run in the second on Clatke’s wild throw to the benches, on which Twitchell scampered around the diamond, In the fourth Washington pulled ahead with 8 runs, O'Brien pitched an easy ball that Sam Wise lifted for a Base. Carney’s hit to short was safe, and immediately Sam Wise stole third in fine style. Clarke put a pretty ball into right the next moment and Wise scored, Carney going to third and Clarke to second. A wild pitch let Carney in and Clarke scored on Mack's sacrifice to left. The inning was full of noise on the part of the crowd and kicking on the part of Makin cud ‘Tobeau’ wal -was tee tremely exciting. The visitors paid up for this spurtin their half, when they made 3 runs | Iso. Two bases on balls, Clarke's muff, Daly's foolish throw to second and O'Brien's’ hit did | the business, IN THE FIFTH Hoy went to second on Tebeau’s bad throw to first, to third on Wilmot’s out, and scored on | Wise’s scratch hit. With the score ticd, each | team made arun in the sixth. The Senator's | tally came from Mack's slow hit to short and | steal and Sweeney's out at first; Hoy hit to Gilks, whose fumbling lasted long enough to let Mack in, while Hoy went out. Faatz and Radford hit safely in ‘their half and a score went up for Gloveland. NIP AND TUCK. From that point out the game was a nip and tuck race, and though plenty of men were on the bases none of them could score on account of the fine pitching and fielding done in the latter part of the game, The wonderful work of Clarke and Gilks at short saved the day for their respective clubs, and the enthusiasm ran high toward the end, DALY'S CATCHING was perfect, except his useless throw to second inthe ninth, A marvelous catch of along foul made him even more of ahero than he | was before. Wise’s game at second was just as steady as clock work, and Peter Sweeney put | up some satisfactory work at third. Wise led the batting with 3 hits, while Sweeney made 2, aud Hoy, Carney, Clarke and Mack each 1. Washington madg 9, hits and 3 errors and Cleveland 9 hits and 2 errors, OTHER GAMES, Philadelphia simply annihilated Pittsburg, the score being 15 to 0. The batting was tre- mendous on one side and woefully weak on the other, while both teams fielded well and sharply. Casey and Clements and Galvin and | Miller were the batteries. Philadelphia made | 23 hits and lerror and Pittsburg 3 hits and 3 errors, Boston took it easy and defeated Chicago, 8 to 1, the Ansonian run being made on a scratch | passed ball in the eighth. Clarkson and Ben- nett and Healy and Flint were the batteries, Boston made 8 hits and 2 errors and Chicago 6 hits and 6 errors, New York played just hard enough to win from the Hoosiers by the score of 4 to 2. Keefe and Ewing and Boyle and Buckley filled the points, New York made 11 hits and3 errors and Indianapolis 5 hits and 2 errors, ASSOCIATION GAMES, At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 5; St. Louis, 1 At Columbus—Baltimore, 5; Columbus, ¢, At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 11; Athletics, 7, At Louis- ville—Louisville, 5; Kansas City, 1, NOTES, Daly is doing as good work as Ewing ever did and shows no signs of weakening. : Mike Kelly stole five basis yesterday. Pete: Sweeney stole three, The Senators together purloined eight. It was a pretty even game. Washingtons had 11 men left on bases and Clevelan 10; Washingtons let two visitors to first on errors and Clevelands allowed two Senators to the same. O'Day gave three basis on balls and struck out four men and O’Brien gave five bases and struck out five men. One game, at least, of the remaining two to be played with the Clevelands belongs to the | Senators, —— Srop-orr aT Cresson Sprincs ox PEnnsyi- vanta Rartnoap Ticket.—The passenger de- partment of the Pennsylvania railroad com- pany announces that Passengers holding first- class limited tickets of any description will be allowed to stop over at Cresson Springs during the season as long as desired up to October 31. In order to avail themselves of this privilege passengers should notify the train conductor of their intention to break the journey at Cresson, and immediately ice arrival should deposit | their tickets with the company’s agent at Cres- son, This concession is greatly appreciated by through passengers, as it enables them to be- come acquainted with one of the most delight- ful mountain resorts in the country, All feabes (7! passenger trains, including the cele- brated New York and Chicago limited express, stop at Cresson during the season, Norman J. Coleman, ex-Hecretary of Agricul- | ture, has accepted the appointment as agricul- | tural representative of the Scripps’ league to | the Paris exposition. France has just con- ferred the title of Officer Du Merite Agricote upon = Coleman and he has been decorated as suc! —————————— —— Bazsexs, Baxers, Guocens And washerwoman’sitch, and every species of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, are instantly ‘methods and the best physicians fail. These are strong ‘words, but true, 6 Por and feel like a new " MRS. W. A. TURNER, West Hanover, Mass. Ifyou decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy any other. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. @1; six for@5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Masa. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. CITY ITEMS. Bargains! Bargains! at 8S. W. Augenstein’s, 817-819-821 7th st. n.w. Will offer for to-morrow only the following won 48c.; Covered |Vegetable Dishes, 29c.; Our $9 Baby Carriages reduced to $5.98; Our $15 Baby Carriages reduced to $10.87 Sil 1 Pail large Brooms, 17c.; handsome Gilt Pic- ture Frames, 29c.; 3¢ doz. Bridgewood Cups and Saucers, 39.; 35 doz. 1-qt. n’s Jars, 47c.; 34 doz. 36-1 58c.; handsome Decorated Chamber Sets, €1.96.; Nickeline rope grt » 7c. Light Derbys That were sold for $2, $2.25, $2.45, and $2.75 are marked down to $1.45. This is your chance to get a really fine Hat for the price of a cheap one, Franc, One Price, it Cor, 7th and D, New York Variety Store, the acknowl- edged leader in low prices, will almost give away the following articles to-morrow: Large Copper Wash Boilers with misfitting lids, 75c.; Large Tin Wash Boilers with misfitting lids,35c. Large Heavy Japanned Trays, 10c.; Porcelain Preserving Kettles, 3 and 4 qts., 25 and 27c.; other sizes 5c. additional for each qt., thus 6 qts. 42, 8 qts. 52, 10 qts. G2c, and so on. Iron- ing Boards 35, 45, and 50c., Fine Covered Mar- ket Baskets 39, 49, 59, and 69c.; 3 bars Laundry Soap, 10c.; 5' boxes’ Matches for 5c.; 3 good Hammocks left, will be sold for 75c. each; a few Cream Freezers at half-price; one-half doz. good White China Plates, 2c. If you want a bargain, come and see us. lt = New Yonk Vanrery Stone, 1835 7th st. A Sweeping Sacrifice At Tre Star Snor Hovse, 726 7th st. We are positively selling at half price the en- tire stock of the Economy Shoe Store, formerly at 802 7th st. if Strap Ties, now $1.25, worth $2.50. Russet Oxfords,now $1, worth #2. 's Canvas Shoes, now 63c., worth $1.25, Ladies’ Shoes, Cox’s make best quality don- gola kid, now $2, worth $4. Ladies’ Shoes, fine Dongola kid, satin fin- ished. now $1.25. worth $2.50. Ladies’ Kid Oxford Ties, now 60c., worth 1.25. < petra Kid Opera Slippers, now 38c., worth Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Russet Ox- fords, now 63c., worth $1.25. Misses’ Spring Heel Shoes, made by Robert Dix & Son, now 31, worth $2. Misses’ Pebble Goat Heel or Spring Heel Shoes, now 75c., worth $1.25. Children’s Kid Spring Heels, Merriam’s make, now 75ec. Infants’ Kid Button, now 25¢., worth 50c. The above is only a small list of the many bargains to be had. Also making special re- ductions on all of our regular stock. It will pay you to give usa call, lt Tue Stan Suoe Hovse, 726 7th st. Rare Bargains for To-morrovw.—Lam- beth Patent Fly Fans, $1.98; Fine French Thin Tumblers, handsomely engraved, 49. 34 Doz.; White Granite Toilet Set, 10 pes,, $1.79; 37c. Majolica Cuspidors, 25c., at H. HoLLANpER, agt., 408 7th st. 1t* $25 for $18.98. To-morrow, Saturday, July 20, ‘Tue Farr, 812 7th st. n.w., will sell French China Hand-painted Square- shaped Dinner Set, gold edged, worth $25, for $18.98; Large Chamber Sets. handsomely decorated, for $2.29, worth $4; Festooned and Gold-edge Bone Dishes, for 6c., worth 12c.; Handsome Decorated Dinner and Breakfast Set combined, for $9.98, worth #15; Square-shaped Hand-painted Gold-edge Fruit Saucers, 6 for ée.. worth 75¢.; 6 Hand-painted Gold-edged Cups, Saucers and Plates, for 98c., worth $1.50; Handsome Decorated Bowls, gold edge, for 1sc., worth 25c.; Hand-painted Gold-edge 13-inch Meat Dishes, for 19c,, worth 35¢.; 6 New-shape First-quality White Granite Cups and Saucers, for 42c., worth 60c.; half dozen each Silver- plated Knives and Forks, for $1.78, worth $3. We will present to every tenth customer who visits our establishment to-morrow one of our Combined Soap Dish and Brush Stand, Some more good and useful bargains for to- morrow: Children’s Brooms, for 5¢.; Children’s Carts, for 10c.; Wheelbarrows, for 10c.; Kitchen Towel Rollers, for 6¢., worth 10c.; a few Smyrna Rugs, for 49c., worth 69c.; 3 ‘cakes of Low & Son's 6-oz. Mammoth Toilet Soap. for 12c., worth 30c.; a Bucket, 50 Clothes Pins, Giothes Line, Bottle of Biueing, all for 19c., worth 30c.; a Grand 4-string Broom, worth 35c., for 2ic.; 6-quart Gem Freezer, for $2.45; 8 quart Gem Freezer, for $3.15. it Tue Fare, 812 7th st. nw. Will Retire from Business. We are closing out our stock of Boots and Shoes very rapidly. because we are selling out at actual and below cost. Come and secure big bargains in Shoes at J. Brock’s, 722 7th st. 1t* We Mean Business.—Splendid Coffee, Java and Mocha, 30c.; Sunrise Chop Tea, finest 50c, Tea in’ the world, try it with ice: Fine Butter, 25c. and 30c. Ib.; Patent Process Flour, $1.75 }¢ bbl.; Family Flour, $1.50 bbl; Delicious Hams; Claret Wine, 25c. bottle; Very Fair Sherry Wine, 40c. and 60c, pt: Orange Cider, delightful drink, 15c. bottle: Vanilia and Lemon Extract, Pickles and Potted Meats, Fresh Crackers; Fine Lemons, 18c. dozen; Sugar at cost. M. &. P. Merzorn, the Live Grocerymen, 417 Tt it* A Big Cut in prices of Shocs to-morrow at Moran's, 1022 7th st DW. it* Custom-Made Trunks at Bottom Prices. Leather Covered Saratoga, iron bottom, hard wood cleats, good lock, bolts and hinges, linen lined all through. 28in, S2in, Sin, 29.00 $6.50 $7.25 8.00 $10.00 A better grade having Excelsior lock, with hinges and bolts all riveted on, and steel clamps on the cleats und frame. 28in, 30in, S2in. S4in, 96in. 38 in. $8.00 $9.00 $10.00 $11.00 $12.00 $13.50 Astill finer grade, with extra quality Excelsior lock, extra heavy wrought hinges, extra quality side bolts and corner rollers, allriveted on. A ‘Trunk that will last for fifteen to twenty years, 28 in. 30 in, 32 if, 34 in, 36 in. $11.00 $12.00 $13.00 $14.00 $15.00 We have three grades of 2-tray Canvas Dress Trunks. ‘The cheaper grade is covered with a rich shade of brown duck, is welll clamped, bas fine brass lock with duplicate keys, is cloth lined all through, and is in every respect strong, well-finished Trank, 28 in, 30 in. 32in. 34 in. 36 in. 88 in, 40 in, $6.50 $7.25 $3.00 $9.00 $10.00 $11.50 $13.00 A better grade, covered with woven striped French duck, better lock and hinges, heavy steel clamps, &c. 28 in. 30in. $2in. S4in. 36 in. 88 in. 40 in. $8.00 £3.75 $9.50 $10.50 $11.50 $13.00 $14.50 Our finest grade, the very best of this style sold in Washington or elsewhere, has the very best heavy French striped duck or heavy plain ibe with best lock, hinges, rollers, clamps, 28 in, 30in, S2in. S4in, 96in, 98in, 40 in, £9.50 $10.25 $11.00 $12.00 $13.00 €14.50 16.50 Straps free. Bt Topnam’s, 1231 Penn. ave. n.w. Inducements Offered at the Boston Suoz Hovsss, 912 7th st. n.w. and 499 Pa, ave. (Under National hotel.) In order to reduce our present stock before the arrival of our large stock we will sell following bargains: 36 in. $5 Ladies’ Hand-sewed French Dongola Button for $2.85; common sense and opera toe. $4 French Dongola, $2.10. 95. 1.50. $3 French Don; @1. €2.50 Dongola Button, $2 Dongola Bui Jyl6-5t ———_—_— ; Bo tooin he perfor Ne. a! a. Wareres & Wizsox Myo. Co., 437 9th n.w. jyl-im Fare consists uy that is kept in a first-class dry and fancy goods store. As the entire stock must positivel sold great bargains can be i partments. in Sie Eee aie Bee xa, Watches at Half Price. Having purchased the entire stock of Watches of adeaier decling business we offer the pub- lic a rare feast of bargains. Among the lét are: Gente’ Solid Silver Stem Winders, worth ¢: tor pase. ver rs, 12, Ladies’ 14k. Gold Hunting Elgin Stem Winders, ay Carved, worth €30, for $20, Gents’ 14k. Go! Open Face American Stem Winders for $20, and all other grades equally as low. R. Harats & Co., Sy15-6t 432 7th st. now, Ege ey names a a book of 4 pages, by E. J. Goodwin, ., may be had adi ath uw. Price 50c. my17-f-13t* Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. e. Safes rented; $5 per year. mytim AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATER. Eveuing at 8:19. Saturday NEW Matinee at 2. THOMPSON OPERA COMPANY. MERRY WAR. LAST WEEK OF JEANNIE WINSTON. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS, Reserved Seats, 25 and 50 centa, Next Week—-THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. THE cYCL! ae SS WILL GUAR- 'S GRAND OPERA HOU VELY LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON, Every Evening at 8:15. THE LAMONT OPERA COMPANY, In Straus’ Beautiful Opera, A NIGHT IN VENICE. All the Old Favorites in the Cast. ae FAREWELL MATINEE SATURDAY, AT2. ] £CTURES BY THE PRONOGRAPH AT L LT Aout ADMISSION ; 15th st. near 708-710 E street northwest. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. jet he.coolest place in town to spond an evening. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. IVER VIEW FOR 1889. WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT. ONLY PLACE ON THE POTOMAC LIGHTED BY ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON. Sundays, two trips, leaving at 10:15 am. and 3 p.m. Returning at Zand 8 p.m. Tickets, Y5e. Mondays—Two trips, leaving at 9'30 am. and 6:30 Pam. Keturning at 5! and 11:30 ickets, Ze. W ‘$0 am. and Tickets, eduesdays—Iwo trips, leaving at urning at S and 11:30 p.m 4 at . Re jurdey, Leeving: 10 a.m. r’s Dancing School Reunion every Satar- day evening, leavingat 6-30 pu. Weturning at 11-30 pan ‘Tickets, Dancing down sad back and at the grounds on all trips except Sundays. Fine Brass Band on sundays, Fine dinner and supper furnished ou the grounds for tenho Owectionable parties allowed on any of the above Pa. vor charters, &., spply to 6:30 pm. ket Family day every Sat turni at 5 p. ‘Tic! Prof, Proctor 3y19 E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. POND GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION OF THE wf, f 6. avis. SELECT EXCURSION AND ENTERTAINMENT be) OF THE CARROLL INSTITUTE AT MAKSHALL HA’ MONDAX, JULY 22, ISSD. Steamer Corcoran leaves Wharf at 10 a.m. and 5:30 ma. Clam Chowder under the trees. Excellent Musical Entertainment by well-kuown local talent, and dane- ek LY EXCURSIONS TO CITY VIEW. Steamer FRANCES leaves the hourly from 9a.m.to9pm. Kefreshmeuts served on the grounds. Good fishing. Dancing on Pavilion. Fure for the round trip 15 cents, CHILD N's DAY —Ou Saturdays special attention 10 Mattano's wharf will be paid to Chuldren frou 10 a. 5 are for round trip Sc. Give the Little ones a day of pleas- ure, bylb-3e" J. M. EWLNG, 3 LOWER crak Point, mp, LOWER CEDAR POINT, MD. LOWER CEDAR POINT, MD. Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON leaves foot of 6th street s.w. SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1889, at 9:30 a.m., returning by 10 p.m. Dinner at the Point, superior to any at the other re- sorts, 50 cents, Marine Band in attendance. City prices, Tickets, 50 cents, FRED FREUND, Manager, 702 9th st.n.w. sy17-4t ILONIAL BEACH, Daily excursions, Mondays ¢ cotfunodious steanser Jane Moseley. son's whart, foot of 7th st. at 9 o'clock ‘on the safe and ves Stephen- am. Keturns Grand iauuly ‘ursion every Saturday. Fare, round trip, 25c. Au excellent shore dinner at the hotel, 5 jy13-1m SHAKPLESS & CO. Proprietors. PPE STEAMER BARTHOLDI IN PLACE OF THE DIXIE makes bourly trips from Cuniberland's Boat House to the Upper River Landinie, and thecnly boat stopping at Dixie's Landing. Kound trip 15 cts, Keduced rutes to lunge parties. Pitty Pleasure Boats to hire. CUMBERLAND’S BOAT HOUS! 3y16-2m___F Street Wuarf. (Telephone 563-2.) A aca las EXCURSION T° ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY, xD SEA ISLE CITY. Commencing on FRIDAY, JULY 5, and continuing until FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, inclusive, THE PENNSYLVANIA RB. R. COMPANY ‘Will sell excursion tickets to the above-mentioned points EVERY FRIDAY at $9 for round-trip. ‘Tickets will be good only on train leaving Baltimore and Potomac station at 11 a.m. and to return by any regular train except limited express trains until and including the following Tuesday. CHAS. E. PUGH, dy2-Im #. B. WooD, Fo COLONIAL BEACH DIRECT, ‘Steamer GEO. LAW will leave 7 p.m. sharp SATURDAY NIGHT from Mary Washington's wharf. Fare 50 cts, ty17-4t* ‘XCURSION TO CLIFTON BEACH ON THE yarascie tae heat ara aDag : eaves the wharf at 9:45 sharp. wll OSTON BY SEA. Se sail from = Baltimore vis Nortolk to Every Monday and Thursday, “eeelank =z accommodstons: ‘unsurpassed. Fare, ivcl: meals and main statercom berths, $17.00: round trip, $22, ‘deck state ‘Telephone Baltimore 247. LEXANDRIA FERRY AND RIVER EXCURSIONS Saloon Steamers, Every hour from 6 a.m to SSE ee. myll-ae EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &@, B* se 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 AVAL ACADEMY BAND ‘Firet-clase Hotel and Restaurant ‘Trains lea . Pee Bahra Ae Leave Bey otktes tet dare 6:20 and 8.30 pm ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. 9:05 bs es Si BSS S84 250s: Bw Banter Soot Sateen Peis tose YOLLINGWOOD BEACH EXCURSIONS. C dteamer PILOT BOY — Spec: SUNDAY and WEDN. ‘ 10 am.,2and 5 p.m. and Apply t CAPT. J. K. SPKANSY. gels QOczax city, Mb. ESDA Boat via PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD THROUGH TO THE SHOREIN 6 HOURS PENINSULA EXPRESS . WITH THROUGH PASSENGER COACH, Will, on and after June 29, 1889, leave BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILKOAD Station at 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, ML. CHAS. E. PUGH, Geueral Manayer, im A “LENDID EXCURSION TRIP TO SEE THE EASTEKN SHOKE OF MAKYLAND LN ALL ITS LOVELINESS. A ROUND TRIP OF THREE HUNDRED MILES. THE COUNTIES OF TALBOT, DORCHESTER AND CAKOLINE, TO THE HEAD-WATEKS OF THE GREAT CHOP TANK KIVER, PASSING THE BEAUTIFUL TOWNS OF ‘3.B. WOOD, Gen’) Pass’r Agent. ye apiendia The Maryland Steamboat Company's spie: steatuers Joppa ab@ lus ieave Baltauure, arom the 1008 ‘of Camden strect—but ii utes’ Walk from: Cam den station, Band O. ik. K. Co. —al “4 vernately —daily ex- cept Sunday at Y p.u, returning ata. m of the day oliowink weicept. tie steauer leaving Pre cursion of two uuyhts and « day Feake Bay, Third Haven aud Great Choytank avers, AL eVer-ChaLMue PaLLrana of besllLUl scones UPOD landand water 1row eariy dawn unt evening. THE SATUKDAY EVENING KXCUKSIONS. EXCURSION PASSENGERS ING THE STLAMLR LEA’ KDAY EVENING Ki LIGHIFUL AND Vewy INTEKEDIING W.iHOUL THe LOSS OF TIME Fasum BI Round-I rip Lickets.. State Looms, 61. Tickets and Staterooms secured st Use othce of the Company, No. SUZ Light st, and on board steamers, deid-la ‘LIFTON BEACR. Cc FAMUUS EXCURSION RESORT. Five hours at the beach; home S40 p.m. TV. Arrowsuuth, daily at 9:40 4 m., Saturdays exc rom 7th st, terry wharf, conuuenciug Juue JU. Good dinner served at cate, 1 to Sp.m. Lo meure 0s Of steward on steaiue . Ltberal CHAMBELim, Presd't C, C. W. RIDLEY, Geu'l Manaer 7-2 to organization H&S.» Co. ‘Vraueportation. | amet BUUTE OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND'S BEAUTIFUL sEaSIDE RESORT, via Chesapeake Bay, Tangier Sound, and Wicomice ‘River to Salisbury, and W. & PRR ‘The steamers of the Maryland Steamboat Company leave Baltimore trou: Pier 4, Light street, tuct of Cau- Gen street, every week day ai 5 Lb, paanengers ar riving at Ocean City early loliowing mornings. Keturiimg, passeugers leave Gcean City daily, except, Sat OU pau. (Ob Subday at 3:50 p.t,) con Lecting With steamer at Salisbury. arriving in Balt- more at 6 v'clock following morni vse, SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS TO THE SEA! Excursion hound-trip Tickets, good until Sept. 15, 64.50. Straight Tickets, 83. State tuctis aud Uckets secured at the office of the Guutbaas, Ne. Soe Laat Steet, aba oi bound mtomae ers. nian _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY. _ JOR SALE—FINE SUBURBAN RESIDENCK, SIX rooms, bath, water im house, good well, fruit trees, Vines. Inquire T. J. PUTNAM, on praises, cor. Me- bh and Spritug'si., Aumcostia 2027-1 QOUTH BROOKLAND. SOUTH BROOKLAND. ‘Notice to the Public: Persons desiring to visit the above-mentioned Subdivision will Bnd ita short about WOOD AND COAL PORKESL DODGE. k OVAL, COKE AND WOOD OF ALL KINDS. FAMILY COAL A SPECIALTY. Best quality se Creek Cumberland for Cocoa Be pox; Office, 1214 31st'et-: Lelerbone, 856-2, Napsind Wuast, Sous Water at’, Lelephone, 954-2 iy" Leon I 4INENS, Excexzest Quaur % "RAT RAT IaS: Sanita hc onty 105 i SILA», all bew, choice styles, from assortment, Sc, “iramenee 2 Sssortment of LAWNS and New Style BA~ UTING CLOTH, all new ay VALUABLE PRESENTS tor Cosh c ofelect one of the followiusr presents with ‘or amore. suze Quilt, worth $1 ‘hue ‘Nepking 9 . T v rth 1.50. "SU CuLDIt, Bu the very lowest prions for ous Panavnrma Srone A big cut in French Ginghams. ‘Down to 12i¢¢. Just about one-half Wool Challis reduced to 12}g0. ‘Finest Grade Cotton Challis down to Oe. Col'a and Black Taffeta Gloves, ‘were 25c.; now 10c. ‘Men's Nainsook Shirts and Drew- ers, price was G0c.; now 30. Odd sizes of Dr. Warner's Core line Corsets, 75c. (A few Parasols to close regardless of cost, ‘Big bervains in Ribbons, moire, getin and groagrain ‘Matting, big cut in prices. CARHART & LEIDY, ay17 928 7th and 706 Kaw, Gaxrs Scrrs Scovren sit Bay ae gy ner Gost lied tea Tees We