Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1889, Page 7

NEW YORK PRINTERS’ STRIKE.|THE CATTLE QUEEN LYNGHED.| GOSSIP ABOUT THE BOXERS. Resisting a Reduction of Wages—A Truce Until Sunday. The geatest shake-up in labor circles in New York since the car strike took place at noon yesterday, when the following notice was posted up in the offices of the Sun, World, Herald and Times: “The following regulations will go into effect in this office at noon to-day. All cuts belong to the office. Inset cuts shall be charged as Straight matter. All corrections on advertise- ments on time, whether the space is increased or not. No make-evens allowed. Overtime 50 cents per bour. No extras on fat display ad- vertisements. Reading notices shall be paid for in accordance with the type they are set in. All rule-and-figure work on time, at the option of the office. Composition 50 cents per 1,000 ems. Time hands 34 per day.” The reduction in prices made by the above regulations brings things back to the old ‘scale —a reduction around about 10 per cent. ‘The circular was A BOMBSHELL AMONG THE PRINTERS, who had no indication of any such movement on the part of the publishers, The chairmen of the several offices held a conference and immediately ordered all the men out. The Heraid at once backed out of the plan by a table order from Mr. Bennett. No work was done all the afternoon in the three other offices. About 175 mén went out from the World, 100 from the Times and 75 from the Sun. These | three papers contend that the Herald played | them a shap trick by going into the negotiation and then backing out. The Herald people re- tort that the whole idea was a World boom, as they do not print ent or display advertisements, and therefore would get no benefit by the pro- posed The World was left without a Single compositor, and Col. Cockerill and some Of the editors and reporters who could set type began the work of trying to get out the paper. The Times was left with the foreman of the composing room and two helpers. . The Sun ed to pick up thirty-odd rats, and with elp the work fairly advanced, everything being cut down to the lowest possible limit. THE MEN ORDERED BACK. At the union rooms the executive committee went into session and the men hung around the sidewalks in front of the offices bragging of the buldge they had got on the papers until about 11 o'clock. At this hour there was no sign of giving in on the part of the papers and the executive committee ordered the men back to work pending the settlement of the ques- tions at issue by a general meeting of the union on Sunday next. The Times and Sun men went back immediately. The unfortunate rats who had come to the rescue of the Sun were igno- miniously put out and hooted by the union men as they left the office. At the Worfd the men went back with very bad grace, and it was almost 12 o’clock before they were got into the office. They wanted the fight settled at once as they had the paper in 2 hole that th@¥ could not expect to last over Sunday. but the union orders were peremp- tory. ‘The World people were equally deter- mined not to submit any more to the exactions of the union. A very bad feeling exists all She is Hanged, with James Averill, by Cowboys for Cattle Stealing. _ A Cheyenne, Wyo., dispatch says that James Averill and the notorious eattle que&n, Kate Maxwell, were lynched by cowboys Sunday night. The bodies of the “Rustler” and range queen dangled from the same limb of a big cot- tonwood tree this morning. The scene of the lawless deed of the midnight riders is on the Sweet Water river, in Carbon county, near In- dependence Rock, a landmark made historical during the rush overland to the California gold fields, Averill was postmaster at Sweet Water. Kate Maxwell was the heroine of a story which ap- peared in newspapers throughout the country three months ago, when she raided a gambling hause and recovered a large sum of money won from ber employes. Stock men of the Sweet Water region have been the victims of cattle thieves for years. On account of prejudice it has been impossible to convict on this charge, and the “rustlers” have become very bold. Averill and his remarkable iner have been very active im thieving. The woman could hold her own on the range, riding like a de- mon, shooting on the slightest pretext and handling the forint and branding iron with the skill of the most expert vacquero. LYNCHING DETERMINED UPOY. Fifty freshly-branded yearling steers were counted in the Averill and Maxwell herds Sat- urday morning. A stock detective, whose sus- picions were aroused. was driven from the place when he was noticed viewing the stolen property. This circumstance was reported to the ranchmen, who determined to rid the coun- try of the desperate pair. Averill and the woman have several times been ordered to emigrate or cease appropriating cattle, but had disregarded all warnings. After her celebrated gambling-house escapade Mrs. Maxwell degen- erated from a picturesque western character into a reckless prairie virago of loose morals and lost most of her following, but continued partnership with the postmaster. Word was passed along the river, and fifteen to twenty men gathered ata designated place and gailoped to the cabin of Averill and Cattle Kate without unnecessary noise. The “rust- lers” were at home. and a peep through a win- dow disclosed Averill, Cattle Kate and a boy in their employ sitting beside a rude fireplace smoking cigarettes. As half a dozen men rushed into the room, a Winchester was poked through each window and a command to throw up their hands was shouted with unmistakable earnestness, ‘The trio sprang for their weapons, but were quickly overpowered. ‘Averill begged and whined, protesting his innocence. Kate hurled bitter oaths at the lynchera, Her execration was something terrible in its way. An attempt was made to gag her, but her struggling was so violent that this was abandoned. She called for her own horse to ride to the tree selected for a scaffold, and vaulting astride the animal's back from the ground she declared herself ready. Averill did not resist and the boy, who had been told that he would not be harmed, owed. An end of the same ropo was fastened about the necks of the “rustlers,” as they sat in theirsaddies. The boy made a pass around, and if the publishers could only stick together a determined effort to smash the union might result. The men feel especially bitter against the Sunand World, both of them, they say, posing as labor advocates and now entering into a combination to reduce wages, ses — THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR. A Charter Granted to Australia—The Sunday Evening Meeting. At Chicago yesterday a charter was granted by the executive committee of the Knights of Labor to the first district assembly of the order ever organized in Australia. The new district is composed of five local assemblies, with a total membership of over five bundred, all of whom have joined the order within the past year. Accompanying the application for a charter was a request for Mr. Powderly to go to Australia and head the labor movement there, all of his expenses to be defrayed by the Australian branch of the order. It is not likely that Mr. Powderly will be able to accept the invitation for some time because of urgent | business requiring bis personal attention in this country, but some member of the board will probably be sent to Australia during the coming winter. Master Workman Powderly was engaged in several localities in private consultation with different individuals. Messrs, Devlin and Hayes visited the Seamen's union. The members of the board are not wholly satisfied with the report of the Sunday evening meeting at the Bricklayers’ hali, “Dbis meeting,” said John Devlin, of the board. “was called by our board for the pur- pose of explaining all points concerning-which there might be some question. As soon as the meeting was called to order and it was | found that none but members were present Mr. Powderly explained the purpose in calling the meeting and said that he was prepared to answer all questions about either bis own or the action of the board. He asked, if each explanation did not give complete satisfaction, that those dissatisfied so express themselves. He spoke of @ score of things, and to each there was unanimous approval.” THE STRIKERS OF 1886. Mr. Devlin also told how Mr. Powderly ex- Plained to the meeting his famous order in- structing the strikers of 1886 to return to work Or forfeit their charters, and how it was all the result of Barry’s failure to carry out the in- structions of the general assembly. Mr. Pow- derly told the meeting that it was the general | semby in session at that time at Richmond, | Va., that moved first in the matier. A delega- tion from the strikers asked the assembly to act for them, and in response to the request | Barry was sent to Chicago to adjust matters if possi “but under no circumstances to bring | the order into the matter.” | “Barry went to Chicago,” he said, “and in two weeks came to Philadelphia, where the board was in session, and told us everything Was satisfactorily adjusted. Two weeks later, the board having adjourned and separated, he phed to me at Scranton that the men ain out. I was away from home and did not get the message until a week later. Then, &s that was all the information I had, and as Barry, the delegate of the assembly, had formally reported to us that matters had been adjusted, I had to draw only one conclusion— that was that the men had broken faith with the packers. Believing this, I ordered them to work. Afterward I learned that Barry had hot arranged matters permanently and that the men had only returned to work two weeks, We were deceived by his report that everything Was adjusted. With what information I had, if Ibad the thing todo over again, I think i should do as I did.” oe Wealthy Women in Plain Attire. New York Letter to Chicago News. Some of the richest women are the least ex- travagant in their clothes, as in the case, for example, with old Mrs. W. H. Vanderbilt, who does not spend above $1,000 a year, and the late Mrs. Gould not so much. Nelly Gould, who will inherit 15,000,000 or $20,000,000 and already has an income of $40,000 year, spends about $2,500 in dress. The late Mrs. A. T. Stewart was a fortune to the dressmakers, who $3,000 or £10,000 a year on her fur- lows. "When she died and an inventory of her effects was taken her great white maiso- Jeum of a house on 5th avenue was found to be overrun with the most marvellous amount of clothes, laces, furs, bonnets and jewels, most of them very youthful in appearance, though she was over seventy years of age. Mrs. Astor dresses with a eolemn, handsome expensiveness at the cost of $4,000 or $5,000 a year, and all of the younger Vanderbilt women | marry and locate and go west, which meant with a knife at the man who was preparing Kate for hanging. He was knocked insensible by a blow with the butt of a revolver. The lad was a nephew of the bandit queen. THE BANDIT QUEEN'S LAST WORDS. When preperations for the execution had been completed Averill and the woman were asked to speak. Averill spoke only of his post office, saying that he did not wish a certain man to behis successor. He was promised the in- fluence of the party for anther candidate. Kate made quite an address. She wished the affair kept as quiet as possible, desiring that her mother be kept in ignorance of her disgrace- ful career and tragic death. It was useless to deny that their herd had been stolen from the ranchmen of that section; but if they did not wish to divide it among themselves she would like to have it sold and the money given to a home for wayward girls, Kate bade her nephew good-bye and began to deliver a blas- pbemous barangue. The horses were led from under the pair, while Kate was still cursing. Both struggled violently for ten or fifteen minutes, A few bullets were fired into Averili’s body and the lynehers rode away, It is doubtfal if an in- quest will be held; end the executioners have no fear of being punished. The cattlemen claim they were forced to the act. More hang- ings will follow, unless there is less thieving. So ~ HOW HE W A WIFE. The Question That Astonished a Pioneer Methodist Minister in His Wooing, From the Indianapolis Journal, Col. John W, Ray, himself now a venerable gray-headed man, tells the following story of the courtship and matriage of his grandfather, the Rev. John Ray, who figured largely in the Methodist church in the latter part of the last and the early part of this century: “My father joined the traveling connection in 1790,” said he, ‘“‘when there were less than 150 ordained members in the United States and but one conference, extending from Massachu- setts to Florida, along the coast. His early work was in Virginia and North Carolina, where he traveled ten years, of course a single man, for in those days to marry was to locate. He traveled in 1800 the Tar River circuit, which extended from the coast into the interior a hundred miles or more. He was thirty-two years old, and had made up his mind to into Kentucky, his former home, his stopping places on his circuit the lantation of a rich widow, by the name of bh ves and the lux- holder of that period Was expected to poss The widow bad also a grown daughter, who had mide such an impression npon the bachelor preacher that he had concluded to ask her to go with him, noth- ing doubting that she would go, and go on his ova true, bat bets oxi nothing to her on the subject until one evening, toward the close of the year, he took a scrap of paper and wrote: ‘Are you under obligations to any man? Are you in the spirit of slavery? Will you go west? Will you go with me: He expected an immediate answe course, a favorable ue, for how co @ refuse such aman? “But she carefully fold the paper, put it in her pocket, and soon after left the room, to be seen no more until the next Among irl led ,asmerry as usual, and went about the ordinary duties of the morning as though nothing unusual had happened. The suspense became painful and embarassing, until he finally got an opportunity to ask if she could now answer the guestion which he had propounded. She asked for further time, “‘No,’ said he, ‘I must know now. TI am| going away to-day, and I want to know before starting.” “+ ‘Weil,’ gaid she, Ihave some questions to ask before deciding. Will you give up your pipe? “The lover was dumfounded. It had never entered his head thatia girl had any right to propound such a question on such an occasion, ut that the extent of her prerogative was to | say “Yes, with all my heart.’ Pre: 5 his own importance, and assuming t! would be only too giad to say yes after this lit- tle episode, he said: ‘No, not for the best woman on earth.’ It was now her turn to speak and she said, in a tone that indicated earuestness: ‘Then you can have my answer once for all. Iwill never marry a man who thinks more of his pipe than of me.’ No man ever did more thinking in a few minutes than he did then and there. question in a new She had put the pipe light, Jrhink * shore — @ great deal of money on their clothes. rs. Geo. Gould, who was Edith Kingdon, the actress, and who has been the quictess and Most careful of women since her marriage, spends mouey like water when it comes to a juestion of clothes, and must put a good 10,000 a year in the hands of the dressmakers. Her dressmaker, by the way, is a woman who & good deal of social position, but who, When financial misfortunes came. followed the example Englishwomen of rank have set of “Mate youu end went into the milliner’s busi- ————-+ee-______ Lynched for Shooting a Constable. Last Saturday Constable Reynolds attempted to arrest a negro at Hinton, W. Va., who was charged with having robbed a store at Sewell Station some time ago and while reading the warrant the negro, whose name was Jno. Car- ter, shot the constable through the breast, from which he died this Stone: The negro was taken away and placed in Greenbrier county jail for safe keeping, but Sunday morning at an early hour a mob of two bundred frieuds of Rey: went to the and took the negro out and hanged Reynolds was a brave officer and very popular. ewe Oceax Crrv NEARER TO Wasurorox—Ocean City, Md., is nearer to Washington than ever, _ the Baltimore and Potomac railroad of my pipe than of her? he solil- oduized, ‘Why, certainly not; yet it Jooks like it if Lcannot give it up for her. But | there is another gu Shall a girl force | me to do what four conferences have failed to do? Can I be happy without this girl—happier without her and with my pipe than with her and without hy pipe? and the man found him- seit deeper in love than he had ever suspected and he was not iong in settling the question. If it is a girl ora pipe farewell pipe, and he turned to her as she sat, apparently as heartless as a stone, and said: ik Elizabeth, if it is - part with you or my pipe I give up the pipe “ever. “What followed immediately is more easily imagined than told. Ina few weeks they were married. As soon afterward as the papers could be made out all of her slaves were manu- mitted and the two went west, which meant Montgomery county, Ky. ‘There my father was born an re my father spent man, poms local Preacher, rejoicing’ d “ | and subject to the same ‘Why the Marquis of Queensberry Will Now Come Forward. THE DANGER OF FIGHTING UXDER THE LONDON PRIZE RING RULES—KING PIN SULLIVAN— JEM SMITH NEVER MEANT IT AT ALI. From the New York Sun. John L. Sullivan appears to be the Alpha and the Omega of the American ring. Prior to his advent in it it was ina very low way. But a few years before a couple of bald-headed old men, Tom Allen and Joe Goss, had fought for the American championship. Then a big second-rate fighter from Troy, named Paddy Ryan, came on the scene and he took the title from Goss by the merest fluke, as Joe wore himself out on him beating him, Sullivan did Ryan in a canter, and shortly after startled the fistic world by announcing that he would pay a sum of money to any man he could not stop with the gloves in four rounds. Nothing so bold had ever been heard of before, and many predicted that the bold Boston lad would soon regret his temerity, but he didn't. ot for he wandered up and down the face of the knocking out a fresh victim in every city an town in which he gave an exhibition. Three men only escaped him—Tug Wilson, Dominick McCaffrey and Patsy Cardiff—and neither of them dared to fics § up to him according to the spirit of the rules. Then he went to England. His reception was such as no fighter in that land of fighters ver received. In an evil hour he madea match according to the old rules with Charley Mitchell, and, anfit for a contest, he fought him in France. There the fortune of war was against him. Fora few rounds he hammered Mitchell at will. Then he injured his right arm, and afterward a cold rain fell which chilled him to the bone. After two hours and over of floundering in the mud and rain he was content to have the affair called a draw. This was a virtual victory for Mitchell, and Sullivan took it much to heart. He returned to this country almost broken hearted and gave way in his sorrow to excesses to which, unfortunately, he is only too prone. Then fol- lowed a terrible fit of sickness, which fairly brought him to death’s door. When he conva- lesced he was so weak that many thought his fighting days were over. He did not so be- lieve, however, and he found others who had faith in him, Three men who had been Kil- rain’s friends, but who had been ill-treated by him and Charley Mitchell in France, where they had gone to sce him fight Jem Smith, sought revenge, and they pitted Sullivan against him. They were assisted by a sport- ing paper, which wanted to down a rival and get a good advertisement, The story of the trouble experienced in preparing Sullivan for the fray and his victory over Kilrain is too fresh tv need retelling. Once more Sullivan stands forth the champion of champions; but after him comes the deluge. When the match was broached I opposed its being fought under London ring rules, but Kil- rain’s backer would have no other. The diffi- culty that would be experienced in pulling it off was pooh-poohed by the men who were in- strumenta! in getting it up. Many good friends of pugilism suggested that the men meet in San Francisco under the auspices of the fornia athletic club, which stood ready to offer a $10,000 purse for a contention between the men; but no, that couldnot be. We were told that no championship was valid which was not won under London ring, rules, as though the world did not advance and change, and as though public opinion in this country did not, after all, settle all questions of fistic as well as of political supremacy. Kilrain, by virtue of the possession of a belt and a dubbing, was called by the paper of his backer “the champion of America,” but the American people never reg- onized the validity of his title, and he was hooted, jeered at, and even rotten-egged for assuming it. The result of the fight of July 8 showed that the American people knew who was the champion. There is no doubt that Sullivan, Kilrain, and their seconds and backers now wish they had listened to good advice and had had the fight under Queensberry rale The result would have been the same, only it would have been more quickly arrived at. Sullivan would have won, and to-day he could be walkin; Broadway a free man, and so could Kilrain and all their seconds and backers, without having he fear of arrest in their hearts or of the pun- ishment which may follow. Instead the prin- cipals and their seconds are in hiding, and all parties except Sullivan are money out of pocket, The upshot of the matter is sure to be the abandonment of fighting in this country under London ring rules, and [ for one am giad of it. It is a savage and a brutal method of fighting, especially when an unexperienced man is se- lected to be the referee fir, Fitzpatrick, who held the place in the last fight, stands as high in reputation for honesty as any man in New Orleans, and yet in his desire to ‘have the fight decided not on fouls, but on the real merits of the men, he pormitied acts which were exceed- ingly brutal. ‘time* and ‘again Kilrain pur- posely and deliberately trod on Sullivan's fect with his spiked shoes, puncturing them so that they bled over the grass on which he stood. » and time again did Kilrain strike Sulli- van far below the belt, and the persistency with which he struck at @ particularly sensitive portion of his anatomy, his groin, showed that there was a malicious purpose in his endeavors, At last Sullivan attempted retaliatory meas- Ounce he sat down on Kilrain’s shoulders fearful force, and again he attempted to jump on him with both knees, It was very fortunate for Kilrain as well as himself that the result was not equal to his intentions. His knees merely grazed Jake's head and one shoulder. Had he fallen on his breast or stomach he might have killed him, and then there wonld have been a terrible time. There will hardly be another London ring- rule fight, at least east of the Rocky Mountains. No fighter with good sense will engage in one, and the man willing to back a pugulist in suc! a contest is a fit subject for a legal guardian. Hereafter championships will be decided by glove contests fought under Queensberry rules or rules even more humane. Sullivan himself has said that he will never engage in another rize-ri battle, and he sets fistic fashions ere just as absolutely as the Prince of Wales sets men’s dress fashions in England. The talk of a fight between Jem Smith and Sullivar is all bosh. Smith knew when he issued the challenge that Sullivan woud not accept it, or he would not have made it, eee High Speed on Railroads. From Chamber's Journal. There are many things connected with high speeds on railway$ which tax the ingenuity of locomotive engineers to the utmost. The lines have to be made strong enough to withstand the heavy blows of the locomotive, for the other portions of the running plant are light in comparison. A railway train at 60 miles an hour may be compared to a huge projectile, aws. The momentum is the product of the weight of the train mul- tiplied by the square of the velocity in feet per second, and if we allow a train of 120 ton: traveling at a speed of 60 miles an hour, the the work required to bring it toa standstill would be 14,400 foot tons exerted through one minute, or ‘nearly a thousand horse power, which gives some idea of its destructive force if, unhappily, it should come into action, and yet this terrific power is so entirely under com- mand that the strength of a child turning the small handle of the vacuum brake can bring the train to a stand in a few seconds, ——— 000 Deceived into a Mock Marriage. A novel suit was entered in the criminal court at Durham, N. C., Saturday, About a month ago young man, Joe Fraley, married Miss Bettie Hall, near Durham, or, at least Fraiey made Miss Hall believe she was his legal wife. They lived together until Friday, when the fact became known that the marriage was fraudulent. Young Fraley drove Miss Hall some few miles into the country, where a mock marriage ceremony was performed by some one whom the girl believed to be a minister, Fraley has left for ts unknown. Miss Hall has instituted legal proceedings against him, and if caught he will be prosecuted, At Covington, Ga. Dan Malone, negro, twenty-two years old, outraged Mra, Rache Skinner, a white woman. He was captured by fifty masked men, who hanged him, Judge John Clark, one of the most noted judges in Georgia, at Smithville yesterday, was attempting to jump from the train when he was thrown under the wheels and his head almost entirely separated trom his body. * At North Andover, Mass., yesterday, Albert E. Hamlin, F. Whitman, aged nine, and nee ten, were drowned while bathing in the jerrimac river. the Con- in 1819, moving later to Ind: he died near be gee am. He’ never resume: pipe. lucky anti-pipe wife survived him several years.” = —————$90—_ Clerk—“Mr. Hardman, will of a rs 2, ny you an me leave of a dear aunt?” At Frackville, Pa., house occupied by an McGrat wife, was both were burned to death. The whaling schooner Sarah Hunt, East Greenland, lost a boat and crew mand of Mate John Sharp. ‘The boat fastened to a whale which “sounded,” carrying down the boat and its Dinrict Attorney Follows sad to w Now York SES while off in com- was » For Billous and Fulness, and Appetite. STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION: DISOl MAGIC :—a few doses will work wonders: Prepared only by THOS. BEECHA Cer tor eae WILL MAIL BEECHAM’S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. POI III INRA. Fak Uae aE PEE SS Ly _33-3m. , Ny PAGFIO AVE. NEAR a haa No finer Je3-2m_ a JAMES & ALATESTA HOTEL—ATLANTIC CIT! Corner N. Carolina and Atlantic aves. , good table MARK MALATESTA. Prop. ETROPOLITAN, Miche ane a tlantic syes., Atlantic City, N. myl6-e03m BC. ANDREWS. ‘THE OCEAN, KENTUCKY AVE NTIC ri 3. _ iy 16-1 Grand National Award of 16,600 francs. UINA-LAROCHE AN INVIGORATING TONIO, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Axo. PURE CATALAN WINE. Malaria indigestion Fever & Ague, Loss ot alaria, estion, Fever appetite, Pooraess of Blood heme tasy 22 Rue Drouet, Paris. EB. FOUGERA & CO., Agents for the U. & 30 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. ¥. THE GLORY OF.MAN | STRENGTH.VITALITY! THE SCIENCH OF LIFE AScientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise 01 the Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervons ‘and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood, EXHAUSTEDVITALITY UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting trom Folly, Viee, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation. Avoid Unskilful pretenders. Possess this great work. It contains 300 pages, royal §vo. Beautiful binding, embossed, full gilt. Price, only $1.00 by mail, post-paid. concealed in plain wrapper. Illus- trative Prospectus Free. if you apply now. ‘The distinguished author, Wm. fi. Parker, M. D., re- ceived the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from the National Medical Association, for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and aco: of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, eon! <0 dentially, by mail or in person, at the office of THE Tednopy ME! eg ae bs | No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., to whomal orders for books oF letters for advice should be directed as above. my4-s,tu,th Waar Ovn Praxs Ane. Our departure from 7th street will soon take place; the handsome eight-story stone and iron building on the corner of 13th and F, now in course of construc- tion, wil! be, when finished, one of the most complete business houses of the kind in the city; with a present stock of over $100,000 worth of Carpets, Furniture, and Upholstery Fabrics, of which not a single dollar's worth will be taken into the new building, the ques- tion arises what shall be done with this stock? The answer is easy. Todispose quickly we must sell low, and this is what we propose to do. On MONDAY MORNING, July 22, and continuing throughout the week: Parlor Suits, five pieces, covered in best silk plushes or French tapestries, $57.85 per suit, Cheap at 890. Solid Oak Chamber Suits, $22, Reduced from $35. Solid Oak Chamber Suits, $30. Reduced from $45. Solid Oak Chamber Suits,@45. Reduced from $05. Solid Cherry Chamber Suits, 860, Reduced. from 992. Solid Walnut Chamber Suits, $90. Reduced from @145. DO YOU NEED AN Extension Table? Hat Tree? Sideboard? .or an Easy Chair? Writing Desk? or Office Table? If so, the prices will make you buy. CARPETS. CARPETS. Best Body Brussels that were 81. Best Body Brussels that were 21.10, now 85e. Best Body Brussels that were $1, now 7. Best Tapestry Brussels that were $1, now 6c. Best Tapestry Brussels that were 8: Best All-Wool Ingrains that were 7: Ce Medium Quality Ingrains that were 65c., now 450. RUGS. RUGS. RUGS, To close our large stock of Bromley Smyrna Rugs 5, now $1.65. 0, now 82.35, 86.5 : #10, now $6.90. In connection with above we have determined to sell our stock of heavy Turcoman Curtains as viz, Pe 8 All Velvet and Moquette Ottomans, All $1 Table Linen at G5c. All $1.50 Upholstery Fabri All $3 Lace Curtains at $1.51 All Patent Dado Window Shades 33c. We will sell next week 3,000 Kitchen Chairs at 15e., 100 Woven Wire Mattresses a 5 Hair Mattresses 40 pounds, $8.85; 100 Large Miter Rugs at #1. In fact, we will sell every Roll Carpet, every stick of Furniture, every piece of Upholstery Goods, regardless of cost, before we move into our new quarters, 13th and F sts, Parties contemplating houseekeeping in the fall would do well to buy of us now. We must sell, and do not care very much what the goods are sold for. JULIUS LANSBURGH, 315 7th st. nw, ay20 Punaverrma Stone. CLOSE AT 6 P.M. SATURDAY AT 9, JUST RECEIVED ‘ Another lot Children’s Flan nel Waists all sizes, to sell ut 25 cts. Oue lot reduced from 85e. to. 50c. One lot Garner's Percale Waists, 0c, One lot Men’s Flannel Shirts, worth ‘T5e4 to goat 45c. One lot Men's Flannel Shirts, worth 1.25, to go at BL. One lot, worth $1.50, to go at $1.25. ‘One lot Ladies’ Low-nck and Sleeve- less Gauze Vests, extra quality, re- uced from 50e. to 25e. One lot Children's Low-neck and Short Sleeves #10 ‘Bal shi Cure size), reduced from 40e. and 43e, Geutiemen’s Fine Nainsooks Shirts aud Drawers reduced trom 500. to 30e. Don't toncet our Wool Challies, |W have reduced them from 1s¢.to 12304 and all cheaper ones to Olge. ; Full line of Batistes at Se, and 12 so FeueH Ginguauis reduced from i. wise Sn ene ee ae ‘Mattings to go at cost, CAKHART & LEIDY, 3y20 928 7th and 706 Kn.w. AND PRESSED FOR @1. Coats, 50c.; Pants, 25c.; Vests, Alt Geet apni” Goode let nd au2 Mio BTS Wea Washbitin wie Tae Fresr MEAT-FLAVORING STOOR. LIEBIG COMPANY'S, EXTRACT OF MEAT, USE IT FOR SOUPS, SEEF TEA, SAUCES, AND MADE DISHES, ‘Genuine only with facsimile of Justus von Liehig's HIRLEY—Nital a B £26-5m_ MKS. M. Both HALL. of Washington, D.O T. CHARLES, ATLANTIC CITY, 3 ck END DELAWARE AVE. 5 "JONAH WOOTTON, 3a. EDUCATIONAL. 'T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. NS) t ents — Four oore Study. reparatory School attached, SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE on NAVAL fn igi For Catalogues address Presiden 3v23-2m. THOMAS FELL, L.1.D., Ph.D. AG ey eG: . Me Situation: for ith. English, classical, mathe. atical, commercial courses. Board ai i fuel and iurnished room, 115th session sept. 2. dress_K. W. SILVESTER, NUE DAME OF MARYLAND. Collegiate Lustitute for Young Ladies Schoo! for Little Girls, EMBLA P. from Baitunore, Md., condi Notre Dame. nd for catal HE ARLINGTON, Atlantic City, N. J, Michigan ave., near the Beach. waied. Now open. Thoroughly reno “tyi-2m JAMES STOKES. ‘COLONNADE, ATLANTIO CITY, N. d Eyal indectatca to Wachingtoniens. © A. RINES, of the Elsmere, this city. je 20-2m RAL LOCATION, HE FLORIDA, CHOICE Facihe ave, vet. N.Y. and Tennessee aves , Atlantic ; Teawol Ta Gity, N. J. First-class house all the year. DAVIS & BROWNE. Atlantic City, N.J. On the beach, Massachu- eetes ave. ‘to ew iron pier. my23-2m SAMUEL WAGNER. NPPRE MANSION. ATLANTIO CITY. N° west ‘and most prominently I firet“clase restaurant attached. trains. to and trom the beach and roph; Je25-2m CHARLES sary ‘st, nw. HE CHALFONT! luca ae ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Moved to the Beach. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. EDICAL DEPARTMENT, M GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, 5 iy) D.C, Hst. between 9th and 1 Oth sts. of this medical ‘The forty-first session eee UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW. begin Moning, eprember 80. college will | Sait Water Baths in the House, ETRE 5 “Those matriculating now will have the benefit of | _Jel3-2m E. ROBERTS & SON the summer clinica. “For further particulars address | 7p\HE CLIFTON; COR ATLA: G. L. MAGRUDER, M.D. Dean, necticut aves., Atlantic City, N. J. bl 815 nt AYE. Friends’ ment. Fainily House. JPEEDERICK FEMATE SEMINARY, _%e15-2im jUSEPH ENGLE, Proprietor. REOPENS SEPTEMBER 10, 1889. NHE VICTORIA, SOUTH CAROLINA AVE., cogs lenge corms of well gualifeglenchere, apd al} [= er the Beacgy Aude Cie. Ned iutments 5 : Ly tion fs given in English, in Ancient and Modern Lan-| hop.All the year. Hot and cold ses tath in house, jaiges, Music, Art, Sciénce, Elocution and Calisthen- . Special courses may be taken in Music und Art, and diplomas obtained accordingly. The buildings are ‘NITED STATES HOTE! U zig RTLANTIO CITY, N. J. commodious and elegantiy furnished, well-lighted, ‘The Largest and Leading Hotel heated, ventilated, and abundantly supplied with pure BBW ‘ mountain spring water. B. H. BROWN, Prop’. The situation ie ‘Gelizntful, the scenery of the sur: | [BURY PARK, uunding country beautiful, and the climate mild ani Eoalthtul, “ernie reasouable, Yor eutalorues Fa ae we. near Ocean. Iakoend apply to Wit, i. PURNELL, LED. jy18-48t Frederick, Ma. PDAvis scHoor Offers to BOYS AND YOUNG MEN An Excellent Education at Very Low Rates, ‘This is s Military Boarding School, and is one of the BEST EQUIPPED, Schools inthe, United Staten Healthy location, fine climate, mild winters, Cadet Cornet Band, Cadet Orchestra, full course of study, or reparation for highest classes of y College or for nsiness. Complete Course in, T legraphy, For Reyister, with tull particulars, address Address A. F. MILLER. SBURY PARI THE VICTORIA FAMIL: Hotel, near ocean, gas. artesian water, and ail nodern improvements; iuth season; terms woder- ete; open y to November, 8. KEMPE, my1]4-tu,th&st,s4t GT. CLOUD, ASBURY PARK, N. J. S213 rst ave., fourth house from the ocean. Open hew management by its ow 2m 4y18-2w* COL. A. ©. DAVIS, Supt., LaGrange, N. _te fii sins M. LEWIS. GT. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS AND YOU \HE FENIMORE, ASBURY PARK. THIS BE hs) Ladies ‘in separate departments St. Ge titully located house, 1}¢ blocks from ocean, has all Baltimore. Prof. J. the city improvements, and will be found w 2 3d. near f.J. ©. Kinear, “A. Mrs, M, B. Kinear, Principals, Unsurpassed. ... See” eae a RTHMORE COLLEGE, SWARTHMORE, PA, Opens Yth month, 10th. ‘hirty minutes from road-Street Station, Pifiladelphia. b friends, but all others admitted. Fi for both sexes ; a Manual Training anda Preparatory School (2 classes). Healthful location, large grounds, wew and. extensive and apparatus. For cataloxue and full par- \dress’ EDWARD H. MAGILL. LL. D.. Preeiderit. ‘SIC AND ART so for Giris. every respect. THOS. "NOBLE, Prop. RF HOUSE, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Thirteenth Season. ‘ards from the Ucean. Je15-e02m F. A, MARTIN. HE NEW ENGLAND, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Located one block from the ocean; Ventilated roome; pare artesian water ; p tion; table sirict)y the best. For Circula Mrs. J. A. APPLEGATE. HE NORWOOD, 4TH AX Asbury. Park. Puy view ‘of the ocean. ‘Terms moderate for Sune, July, and Sept 8. N. SEVEKANCE. JeB-eod. 210" REXTON VILLA, OCEAN NUE, NEAR THE beach, open May 1. Location very desirable; large puazzas in full view of the ocean; near iron pier and hot und cold sea-water baths. Special rates to families for the season, MS. J. A. MXR: Balti- more. P. U. Box 884, © OTEL LAFAY Open ail the TH Conservatory, is a Complete Send for catalogue to C. L. KEE! town, Md. (PEN ALL SUMMER—CHEAP: Place to learn Drawing fone Academy of F: arsin Europe, Portraitsin tel, water and oil colors. 10 $3,000. Studios open nings, Call i w y Lay TE, CAPE at. Strictly first-class, directly on the beach, opposite iron pier, Rat tog4 VICTOR DENIZOT, Propriewr. NHE ALDINE, DECATUK ST. CAPE MAY every ‘wonderful progress of students, : i WASHING ION CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. Bond tor iifustreed 5 Jel2-30t MAC HO’ steamers at Piney Point Per for one month ing. _ Boats for sail n me NE Clond Building, #th aud ¥ ste 0, Organ, Voice, Violiny Flu advantages. "0. B. BULLARD, Di first house from beach; hot and cold baths up” site. Terms reasgnable THEO. MUELLER, Prop. OOK VILE ADEMY, ROCKVILLE, 4 opens September 16, 189. Limited to "twen in house of, principal ‘Location high and healthy’ Half-hour from Washington, Instruction thorough and in all departments. Send’ for catalogue. Kev. K. NELSON, Principal, W. PINCKNEY MASO. W. 8. SLEEMAN., A.B, First Assistant, NE mer. FKANK H. HILDRETH, Jeo-2m__ Late of the Hotel Latayette, Proprictor. T iE WINDSOK, CAPE MAY, N. J., WILL OPEN JUNE15. W. W. GREEN. (OOL FOR GIRLS RE-OPENS horough training; home govern d= health iy at to. irets HENRY. C, HALLUWELL, ng, Md. dyl-3m San! 1P.HEO INGALLS KING, TEACHER OF PIANO And Orgun ; for the suimuuer at 707 H st. Mon- Thursday 420 to 6 Mo“ovrs House, Us Tuce- SPRING LAKE BRACE, fad WILL OPEN JUNE 29. DEMY, CORNWALL, |" For terms and other information address $400 per year. For circular, with courses oe a diien Col 9: 2 eanan 8AM Monmouth House, Spring Lake, N.J., or SE OTE et in | se15-tu.the tot Hotel Lafayette, Poaladelpinig Pa, NHE BALTIMORE,” SPRING LAKE BEACH, NEW JERSEY, One block from ocean, ‘Terms moderate. jy W ELLRURTON BY-THE-SEA, SPRING | LAK Beach, N. J, Open from Juns to October. Directly m the beach.” KK. LETCHWORTH. ay3-3m Ho™= EANIG, BARNEGAT CITY, Qpen June 22 to October 1. ‘Terma, BOICE, Prop'r. aPKAY Hi OTEL, located directly on the beach; lighted by electricity. Tweltth rove, bd. P.O. Box 2m JOSEPH WHITE, Prop’ and Saturda; and Fri MILITARY ACAI id Supt. PA. ON- A » 0GO: iguent, Gymmastun, military deiit ton Those equipment. Gymuasium, military drill, &e. Pieraration for Collee or SelenUie School For ee tular, &¢.. address JNO. CALVIN RICE, A. M., Principal. _ NIVERSITY-TRAINED TEACHERS—PREPARE for civil wervice, West Potnt College... private lessons day or evening, FKANK EB MALL st. DLW. my. T= ‘BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Je1-3m Summer School Asbury anzy PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 7TH Jand D sts.n.w, Founded 1864. More than 50,000 young men and Women have been trained in the Sben- gerian Collexes. and night sessions. Six courses: Business Course; Shorthand, Typewriting and Grap phone; Practical English? Telegraphy: Spencers’ + Kapid Writing, Reading and Oratory, Delsarte method. Business men furnished with trained empl trated catalogues tree. SARA’ A. SPEN Fring)pel: RY C, SPENCER, LL. B., BR. 1.—OCEAN VIEW HO’ 27. Fine buss and blue fishing. icx- cellent bathing, Flectric lights and belix, Elegant music hall. Orchestra, striug and brass. Cable ottice. Address F. C. CUNDALL, Block Island, R. I, wy 11-co%3t {28s Most POrcLAR RESORT. “THE BLUFF . DESERT FRRRY. A new house overlooking the sea, Ali modern con- vYenienees. In full view of Bar Harbor, Boating and fishing unsury Fine lawus tor tennis and cro- Suet. DB. BIUCKHAM & CO., Propricto: COMMERCI. ON STANDING PLEATING Pleating Establishment, 7: Ww ee ol ny FRs TS! FRONTS!! FRONTS Just the thing for Summer, Always in order by plain combing, a MWe M. J. PRANDI, 1329 F st. n.w. ( BEACH, RE- hown hotel will reopen went a8 last season. Cit Kound-imp tickets, good for the ced to old, Fate—$8. | Throwsh express and 4:10 pam. Arrive 7 and 10 pn. YALTER BURTON. i: ALL, N CITY, MD. Ake present projrictors puryose iving this ta- mous Hotel its old-time prestize by mauage- ment in appertaining to the comfort of very their guests. Excellent, home-like Table. Bat unsurpeceed, , Sshive and Cunnivg. ‘Perma gs and BELBY, POWELL & CO. 3yi8-2w 'G AND DRY CLEAN- ABLISHMENT, New York ave. t-class Ladies’ and Gents’ work of every descrip- AND CAROLINE -LEKGH, foriucrly wii AY ocho i Y 3 Ul rimexrly wil ue: and Maison Yriese. Paris. Fc a NION FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAI LISHMENT AND DYE WORKS SUG Gata we ‘Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments of all kinds cleanedand Dyea without being ripped. ies’ Evening Dresses 2 <five years’ expe ma a te. Goods exlied Yoo endl ‘delivered. elt LE-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIP! Apedoeesd induraing bleak ed yea A. FISCHER, 906 G st. n. EOUSEFURNISHINGS. OYAL LIQUID GLUE” MENDS EVERY- 1 When Ck ty Glass Pasture Weak Good boatity OPEN FOR GUESTS. popular Resort under its new manarement hes bocun thoroughly semnblaied, snd every: venture ated fog, the court, of ite wedi. Duily hosts. Kcaron- es, Special rates to famnilies and arse Finest salt water bathing on the Potouse iver. Por terme aud information address SHARPLESS & CO., 4e29-1m Colonial Beach, ((\0BB's ISLAND, ingiuia's Seaside Resort Atlantic Ocean. Increase of hotel “accom! ‘The finest perb fishing and _ ‘Cau be reacted trom Norfolk by stemere Noctesee. days. oF daily by New York, Pisladelphis, and Norfols transferred to island by steamer. Rates per day, $2.50; rates per week, $12; rates per month, $40. WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. FAMILY SUPPLIES. F EVERY REMEDY FAILS URE DYSEN- I TERY TRY pnt HEITMULLER'S CASTELLON WINE. THE ONLY CURE, NEVER FAILS, For sale by dA8. L, BARBOUR & SON, Wholesale Agents. mb31 W thi CONGRESS This as ples, Washi: of AS. For rooman, springs. ing, term _dy6-colm HOSE IN PURSUIT OF HEALTH OR P it River Sprinee, be Fishing, crabbing, oysters, busting, fr neing. Address Dr. KP. BLAKIn D rates. MKS. MAKE vate grounds; electric sanitation, 86 per week M‘ A ‘ ‘Summer season pow Elegant dri woods, tree. Set peat MD, HIP, 2 i, 09 pe ‘RJ ADAMS: Piney Pome St. Maryscoe Ma: Raisree oi . Marys, Donaldson, 1132 Och ne, asd Xander, 911 7thaw. ERKELFY SPR ‘Three hours fro nd sw inin yTa-4m OCK ENON SPRINGS: AND MINERAL Ba mu reat . unexcelled cnn Wou Ma. ALLEY VIEW SPRIN Va., Massanutte Terms moderate Forcirenlars address 4 WwW OODLAWN, ed for th ut address MISS CRANE, Va. First-class YOUR HUNDRED rooms Iai mquitoes A} » Clerk, Ope my rick Dui T.S. Lovett, Pi pin IOSy Witoe Op BA SHELDON SPRINGS, Vs Popular summer resort, 8 wiles Mineral baths: hotel near the celebrated M. descnpuve circular. F. WES, 2m North Mu moderate ell to ¥ ar Harper's Ferry, W. Va NGS, om W w ‘as No staging. Hotel opens J alkaline, thermal, and electric, a specie for rheuma- wraigia, kin, Kidney n Le Jordan Springs #.0., phere tuneral waters, steam, ming pool. A new orchestra. ¢ livery, furnished by McCsully & Co., KAT T apply te AS. PRATT, Propriet x B Mou Bxc bale ; ci IN THE MOUNTAINS. AILY AND WEEKLY at the Morrell Hi c D FEET 1 duly i. OOD HOUSE, DELAWAR apmcity 150 ‘ding bel < tany 10-3 # ILL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S PERKY, W. VA; Top. Al MYEKs, M KOCK VILLE, SPRINGS, WM. R. GUES . Cm abe; fa KOLB, uucbtly New furmiure cook, Address L. va. ton vin, me i oRR Rand he waters are and pervons diseases, ne Pools, Lew and elegaut, and cere excelled in the’ cout ret-class, Write for illustrated try. hotel ‘lange aud 380. T. TREGO, Prop, leimguos Npritee, Mauager. {JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Sy MILES ne. of Winchester and Depot, Freaerick county, Va. miles se. of Siephenson’@, E. C. JOD Va TAs, + 10ke mules fi ne Anew stable daily Circulars, with terms, ete, & SONS, Sun depot, aud 0. K aser. $28- Laat MD, WILL Be of gucate June 15% roves Mrs. M. J. COLLEN, 3ye1m x re ick roulars ABOVE FLOOD MARK; TRINKL us me the _mountsine: fre t-class; pleuty fresh ini may 1-3 OcKWOOD HOUSE, HE AURORA HOUSE no fogs; no hay tever AUUMseMeNts : sess J. Pa. A beaut # 6 Blue Ridye if hours fro LW. br XUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE 3.000 feet elevat is lawus, bowilus a. For particu yy YETLE HALL HAR MM Wertibcation on Casnp Board second to none, jext aE y ATER GAP HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER G. P mountain resort on a jotel BL SHAPE modern aud complete, Broad street, Peun. K. DEL nadie aud driving botecs ilareaddress J. A. LANT. PERS FERRY, W. VA Hill, Open June 21. 188%, BURRELL, Proprietor. ND ANNEX, ON TOP OB Lo moss accessible, circulars a8 £4, Aurora, W. Va, PROPOSALS FC P jor furnisuing for imm Koch's patent, or similar o PARIMENT, J oR Bi uly 2 rs each 17 xible back 3 inches wide, Will be rece:ved at this department ua the FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST, 188%, AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M. Full information ‘will be given and sample of the file now i use can be seen at the Div y, Printing aud Blanks. Proposals be addressed to the undersiened and marked “Pro Postis for Binders” Deliveries must be {ree of cha at the Treasury Department, Waxhin .c D ewer Tight to waive deiects ve } ayo | to NOU Ww nal Uftice,” Te Ju be of the best qual: 20 cents & ton to Mspector and weigher to we School. Jopes, mar ton, War Departuu aly hite Ash Furnace ‘To weigh : us, Wi TWELVE O'CLOCI GE 0. 3, BALCHELLEK, Aé Treasury. oY i CASES—WAR DEPARTMENT, SION, Washington city, July Lay Js ‘in duplicate, subject to the be received at this office until K NOON, THURSDAY, AUGUST Ther of foi pa, U. 11th, 150. — Proposals 1 sioue Work for Tower io Au posals for Furnishing Material at Duct in conuection with this | office until MONDAX, | I®STANT, at TWELVE OCLs ree red to waive any defects, * s HURSDAY, tor the delivery atthe Keform Sebool of 100 tous | ‘oal, more oF Jess; LOO tons White r furnishing the Signal Office structing Fue n be examined a8 dM streets uw, z4th “ tained there as to style ot enclosed tn sealed en- “Proposals for Kecord Cases for Sig= and addressed, to * Th "Chief of Supply Divis- tas reserved to reject ak il ve “rece! tthe LOCK M. SATUKDAX, riurnishing and placing im GRANITE AND BLUESTONE TING 10° Kk ALK-DUCK, PRUCTING DUCT.—Ancus . CAPITOL, WASHINGTON, D. Coy te and Blue= tower, the specifications for the saise 1 EDWARD Ci » Architec 3y16,19,25,2 2 PROPOSALS FOR COAL —KEFORM SCHOOL OF TMe DISTRICT OF (COLUMBIA. W asuuna 5, 18 udinx, 1419 F st u.w. AUGUST FIRST, in quantities “and at euch gontracter. -Prupowas uiuet be” indorsed: A | for Coal.” iebt to reject bids or waive fects is served ALEXANDER J. Fy tof the Board of Trustees. ieee _MEDICAL, & to ther reside: ” , LONG-ESTABLISHED AND ‘aliaiie Ladies Phiysicoan, can, be cousulica ¥p. m. with hours ool Te oe Ome me froma EVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THA eno! Ens i Oldes(-estabusbed adverGs rr. BEOTH the Done Physician EY AND BE WISE—DE BROTEER:! A.W. appeared ines ef sei © cy Expert in all wee wre song,