Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1890, Page 8

LOCAL MENTIO N. The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair; stationary temperature; north- westerly winds. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and coudition of aw am.—Great Falls, temperature. 74: condition, 12. Receiving reservoir. tempers Con- dition at north connection. 22; condition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, temperature. 76. Condition at influent gate house. 12; condition at effluent gate house, 13. High tide im the river, 934 p.m.; low tide, 8:45 p.m. ene For Sate—One of the best-paying restau- rants in Baltimore. Established 22 years. License granted under new law. Must be sold to close an estate. For particuiars address Box 5, Star office. Powerrrvt Fieip Grasses. Hempcen’s, cor. 434. “Orp Vinorsta. Att-woot Bors’ Paxts, #1. Sizes 27 to 31 inches in seam. Eiseman Bros, 7th and E. water at 7 Tur Best axp Pcrest Beer in the market is Beurich’s “extra pale” lager. Tus ARLixoTox Borriixe Co. Telephone 634-3. 100 Fr. Bos., 21.15. Linney. Brrrixozr & MItteR Seuuixe Orr. —Ch ings. 1010 F st. n.w. Burts to order, #20. Ersemax Bros, glass, housefurnish- ee adv. under Sale Mis. Fireworks AND Finecnackers at G Mveier’s, wholesale confectioner, 314 Pa. ave. Carpets CamrHoratED and made moth proof arge. Emrme CAnret CLEANING Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Curip’s Payts, 20c. Erseman Bros., 7th and E. 3-guant Gem ice cream freezer, $1.65, Adjustable window screens. 25¢. 6 gallons very best vapor fluid, 75¢. J. W. Scuarrer & Buo., China and Glass, 1020 7th street n.w. Serrs to order, #20. E1semas Bnos.,7thand E. Use tHe Jousstox Bazaxrast Corre. Sold by all grocers at 25e. per pound package. Cump’s Scrts reduced to # Buos., 7th and E. ite For FPammy axp Tanne Use drink Xanders’ pure Virginia claret. the best tome and stim- ulant you can get for the hot weather. A fine Inne of old mellow whiskies and sherries for medical use a specialty. Only the best Cali- fornia cabinet wines sold. Cunist. Xaxper, 909 7th st. nw. Pasts toorder, $5. Eiseaan Bnos., 7th and E. Fussext’s Kirsch ice cream, a new fruit deli- eacy; original with and made only by Fussex1, 1427 New York ave. 7th and E. For Goop Fursitvne and low prices call at C. E. Breckweap’s, 731 9th st. nw reduced to $3.75, E1seman Camp's Pants, 20c. Eiseman Bros. Camp's Sur Bnos., 7th and E. Staivep Grass SunstireTe, 411 7th st. nw. Att-woot Boys’ Payrs, $1. Sizes 27 to 31 inches in seam. Etseman Baos., 7th and E. Boarps, $1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. Try a Case or Hevuicu’s “extra pale” Inger. Tue ARLINGTON Bortiixe Co., 27th and K sts. now. Ersemax Bros., 7th and E. Paxts to order. £5. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Ausavon’s. — Lamont Opera Company in “The Black Hussar.” CextraL M. P. Festival. Manswact Haxt.— Government _ Printing Oftice Council, 211. jonai Union Excursion. CONDENSED LOCALS. Cuvrcn.—Cantata Fiora’s James Butler, a colored man living in Ana- costia, was overcome by the heat yesterday while on Q street between 10th and Ith streets northwest, but subsequently recovered sufti- ciently to be removed to his home. Jesse Trusty was found last evening in an unconscious condition at 11th and E streets, suffering from an epileptic fit. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital und attended by Drs. Ellyson and Dolau, and afterward sent to his home on 1 ith street above V street. James W. Modena, employed in Gilman's drug store. had a severe hemorrhage last evening and was sent to Providence Hospital, In tue matter of the estate of Anastasia Patten, deceased. Jndge Cox has demed the application of Augusta P. Glover for an order to pay certain legacies. The Florists’ Club has filed a certificate of incerporation, with Robert Bowdler, Philip Gauges, E. Cadmus, W. 8. Clark and Adolphus Gude as managers. Yesterday Deputy Marshall Ward of New Jersey arrived here with Wm. Bryant. colored. indicted for an assault with intent to kill Howard Johnson April 11 last. Bryant left the ¢ity immediately atter the occurrence and was recently located at Camden, N.J., where he was arrested. Yesterday afternoon Detectives Horne and Mahon arrested « young man named George Chenear, charged with the larceny of a zither in Baltimore. Detective Riley took him over last evening. AT THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Senators of the ‘National Union” at Mount Vernon—The Banquet. The banquet of the Senate of the National Union was held last night at the Ebbitt House. About 170 persons sat down at the tables. The menu was an elaborate one and satisfactory in every way. When the covers had been removed Mr. A. T. Tracy, president of the cabinet, made an address of welcome to the delegates from other cities. which was re- sponded to by Mr. F. N. Gage, the president of the senate. Others who responded to toasts were Mr. M. G. Jeffries, Mr. F. H. Scott, Mr. Wm. M. Bayne and Mr. L. K. Parks. This afternoon the delegates all went down the river to Mount Vernon. The Government Printing Office council of the order take charge of the party there. They will then go to Marshall Hall, where an informal banquet will be spread. ges ‘Tue Stan's Contest closes tomorrow. pease rca Obstructing Seventeenth Street Sewer. Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court Mr. Henry Lyles, sand dealer. whose yard is on the banks of the old 17th street canal, was charged on three informations with obstructing the sewer that empties into the canal with sand boats and also with dropping sand and stone into the canal. It was also charged that the alleged obstructions prevented the flow of Matter from the sewer so that the sewage be- came an offensive nuisar.ce injurious to health, Messrs. W. A. Cook and W. P. Wood repre- sented the defendant and Mr. Dumont ap- peared for the District. Health Ofticer Towns- hend. Capt. Lusk, Sewer Inspector MeComb, Chief Clerk McGinn of the Health Office and Sergt. Harbinsou of the police force testified as to the condition of affairs. From the evidence Judge Miller was sutisfied that the law had been violated, but the witnesses could not prove that Mr. Lyles was the offender and the charge was dismissed. enon dae The National Rifles’ Excursion. The National Rifles gave their first excursion @f the season to Marshall Hail last night aboard the steamer Charles Macalester. It proved to bea brilliant success financially and socially, ‘There was a large attendance. The committee on arrangements—Messrs. Charles Grannis, W. E. Louis Holmes, B. T. Doyle, Robert B. Git- ting and J. F. H. Blois— were complimented for the excellent manner in which the comfort of those attending the excursion was provided for. = Sexp at Oxce your articles for Tux Stan's advertising contest. Tomorrow is the last day in which articles will be received. —_— wht Cax Gur Ivtenesr for your money dur- ik your absence from thecity by depositing it with The Washington Loan and ‘Trust Onn my, 1001 F street northwest. Capital 1.000,000, See advertisement, _ esas “eaves Ixvestons axp Oruens should not fail to attend the sale by Ratcliffe. Darr & Co. of fine butidiug lots on U street between Mth and 15th Streets north west, to take place by auction tomor- row, June 20, at 5:30 o'clock p.m. This property is in one of the growing sections of the city where values are rapidly increasing, and is such that for building purposes can be made to yield a handsome revenue and is also an excellent op- ity for speculative investment; has all Ths desivable conveniences to residence prop- . erty. ee eee “Sous evenings on the river.” See advt, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1 * AMATEUR ATHLETES. Preparing for the Field Meeting of the Columbia Club Next Saturday. The first field meeting of the Columbia Ath. letie Club for 1890 will be held on the club’ grounds, Analostan Island, next Saturday af- | ternoon at 4 o'clock. This meeting will no doubt exceed any previous like occasion,as many of the contestants have in view the champion- ship meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union to be held here in September. For weeks past Prof. Crossley has had aspirants for athietic hon- ors upon the island giving them much-needed points. The knowledge that the handicapper, Capt. 8. W. Stinemetz. has of each man’s rec- ord will tend to make the contests more inter- esting. There are about one hundred entries— twenty in the one hundred yards, six in the pole vaulting. nine in the 220 yards, six in the hammer throwing. nine in the shot putting and eight in the hurdie, -———»—_—_— SUNDAY BEER. Can Wholesale Liquor Dealers Legally Sell,Beer by the Bottle on Sunday? In the Police Court yesterday Granville A. Long,an East Washington grocer and wholesale liquor dealer, was charged with selling beer by the bottle on Sunday. Mr. Cabill appeared for the defendant, and said that, even admit- ting that his client had done everything charged, he had violated no “There is no law in this District,” said Mr. Cahill, “against the sale of liquor by the wholesale on Sunday. When I was assistant prosecutor eighteen years ago I drafted a bill to remedy that defect and it was presented to Congress, but never passed. I defy any one to show any Jaw against such sales.” Continuing, Mr. Ca- hill said that the defendant had uot sold any liquor on Sunday and he was willing to risk the ease on the tacts, Two young men, Antonio Wells and Virgil Kincaid were called. They drank beer in the defendant's place Sunday and one of them treated a colored man. They denied that they bought the beer, and said that they helped | themselves to the beer in the ice box and did not expect to have to pay for it. Judge Miiler said that while the testimony presented a remarkable state of affairs no sale was proven and the case would have to be dis- missed. Judge Miller suggested to Mr. Du- mont that he might look up the law and see whether such sales on Suniay can be prose- cuted or not. THE COMM CEME) ‘T SEASON. Program at Georgetown College—Gon- zaga Boys to Present a Play. ‘The seventy-third annual commencement of WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER. Resorts Where Washingtonians May Find Comfort During the Dog Days. Many people are still pondering over the suinmer problem where to go to escape from the heat of the city. The advertising columns of Tue Sran give much information on the subject of the many resorts accesible to Wash- ington. To aid readers in coming to a decision Tue Star publishes notices of resorts where ‘one can find rest, comfort, health, recreation and moderate prices, utes’ ride from Washington, is the Summit Hotel at Gaithersburg. Md., which is now open for summer guests under the management of Mrs. [. V. Hendricks. At Ocean Grove, N.J., one can find pleasant accommodations at the Spray View Hotel. which is located on the beach. Mr. Joseph White is the proprietor. A pleasant place to stop at Cape May is the located, has ‘commodious rooms, first-class table and broad, cool verandas. A most delightfully located hotel at Cape May is the Aldine, directly opposite the hot cold water sea baths. The table appoint- ments and cuisine are unsurpassed. Partic- ulars can be learned by applying to Theo. Mueller. Those seeking health at the seaside should write for a prospectus of Dr. Garside’s at Atlan- tic City, N.J. Droege Cottage, a comfortable and attractive house at Deer Park, Md., is now open for guests. Mra, E. Overman, the proprietor, prides herself on the high character of the ap pointments and service. The Stockton Hotel at Cape May, N.J., which has been remodeled and newly furnished, opens the 30th instant under the management of H. Theo. Walton, proprietor. This house, which is widely known, offers every comfort to guests, The appointments and cuisine are of the high- est order. The Grand Hotel, at the famous Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, near Warrenton, Va., offers many inducements to guests. This resort terms are moderate, Information can be ob- tained by applying at the Hotel Arno. A pleasant place to spend the summer, where one can enjoy the conveniences of a hotel and the comforts of a private home, is at Big Spring, near Martinsburg, W.Va. Full particu- lars can be learned by addressing Mrs. J. B. Snodgrass, lock box 142, Martinsburg. Fow resorts offer more attractions than Keunebunk Beach, Maine, where the Grove Hill Hotel affords comfortable accommodations, Mineral spring water, sea bathing, boating and fishing are among the pleasures of Kennebunk, Arrangements can be made by addressing W. F. Paul, proprietor, 18 Post Office square, Georgetown College will take place in Gaston Memorial Hall, Georgetown College, Thesday, June 24, at 10:30 a.m. The order of exercises is as follows: ‘‘Ameri- can Catholic literature,” William G. McKech- nie, Mass.; “A plea for an universal scientific language,” Charles Albert White, D.C.; “Russian misrule in Siberia,” Dominic F. Knowlan, Pa; “Socialism according to its latest exponents,” Edward D. O'Brien, N. Conferring of degrees—Valedictory, Francis Joseph Semmes, La. Awarding of prizes. GONZAGA COLLEGE. The forty-first annual commencement of Gon- zaga College will take place next Wednesday evening, June 25. at Harris’ Bijou Theater. ‘The program comprises the presentation of a dram Heritage Regained,” in whi F Kong mien will take part cholas A. Fitzgerald. Kennelly, Joseph F. Hill, J. Aloysius Eckioff, Richard ‘D. Wimsatt, William J. Quinlan, Ei ward J. Sweeney, John C. McLaughlin’ and PROF. KU! GERMAN-AMERICAN ACADEMY. Prof. Hugo Kuerchner’s German-American Academy, on G street, held its annual com- mencement yesterday in the school building, which was crowded with the friends and rela- tives of the pupil. An enjoyable program was rendered and many of the boys were. the recipients of handsome flower pieces as testi- monials of their successful efforts, ——— Casino Park Opening. Twenty-five hundred people attended the opening of the Casino Park last night and were delighted. The Springfield (Mass.) Band, assisted by Miss Alice Raymond, the famous cornettist, gave a fine musical program. Miss Raymond's playing of ‘-Little Annie Rooney” ou the cornet capturing the crowd utterly. The park was illuminated with Chinese lanterns and presented a pretty sight. United Order of the Golden Cross. Anacostia Commandery, No. 423, United Order of the Golden Cross, has elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing term, com- mencing July 1: Noble commander, George F. Pyles; vice noble commander, Mra. E. L. Cater: prelate, Stephen Simonds; keeper of records, J. H. Dony; financial keeper of records, D. C. Smithson; treasurer, T. Put- herald, A. K. Cater; warder of the inner . Mrs. Nellie Otterback; warder outer gate, Henry; past noble commander, H. N. Tolson. Stockholders Want Information. Ata meeting of dissatisfied stockholders of the American Telephone Company last evening resolutions were adopted asking the directors to submit to them a copy of the last annual rt, an itemized statement of assets and liabilities, and what propositioa they have to make to satisfy the stockholders. Had No License to Haul Passengers. Henry McGoins was hauling passengers from the Auacostia Bridge toa lawn party in Gar- field yesterday, but as he had no license Police- men Marr and Elliott @dered him to appear in the Police Court today and explain why he violated the law. Henry claimed that he pur- chased a license from another driver named Dodge and that he paid 25 cents for it. Judge Miller held him liable and imposed a fine of #5. —— Fatal Jump from a Second-Story Window Yesterday Christian Morley, residing at 1116 6th street northwest, jumped from the second- story front window of his house while laboring under a temporary fit of insanity and was so injured that he died ina few hours. He had been ill for some weeks with typhoid fever. —_— The Sentence Set Aside. In the Criminal Court today in the case of H. H. Tucker alias W. 8. Scott, sentenced yes- terday toa year and @ day in the penitentiary for false pretenses in obtaining money and rings from Miss Helena Audenreid, Mr. Ben- heim, his counsel, moved to set the sentence aside. The chief justice granted the motion and said he would hold the question of sen- tence under advisement. seen Ma Born at the Police Station. Two colored women, who last night found a rather good-looking white girl about twenty years old sick on E street at New Jersey ave- nue. escorted the suffering woman to the sixth precinct station, where she gave her name as Jennie Barnes, stating that she was from Cum- berland, Md. ‘Dr. Sprigg was called to attend her, and in a short time the patient gave birth to a female child. She was subsequently re- moved to the Columbia Hospitsl. The Corcoran Cadet Ccrps Litigation. Yesterday in the case of W. F. Morrow et al. against Eugene C. Edwards et al.—bill for recognition as members of the Corcoran Cadet Corps, &c.—the respondents filed their answer. ‘They state that Edwards was elected captain of the corps and assert that Morrow des:ring the command of the corps conspired with others to injure Edwards and held a meeting to oust j him, which meeting, respondents claim, was not legal. They assert that there was no scheme in obtaining ‘the incorporati They also state that the company being a part of the Na- tional Guard has lost its inviduality and ex- press a willingness to receive the complainants with the corps as members, A Pleasant Occasion. A large number of the friends of Rev. Henry C. Searles, the singing evangelist, who has been @ resident of Washington for the past year and «half, met last evenmg at the residence of Mr. Joseph Kauffman, 1205 H street northeast, for the purpose of testifying their appreciation of his efforts and labors. The members of the volunteer chi which he conducted last sum- mer‘in the Eastern Presbyterian Church, pre- sented him, through Mr. Chas. Myers, with a beautiful ebony baton and the’ frieuds im the Eastern Presbyterian Church a choice silver basket and the members of Columbia Com- mandery, No. 374, U.0.G.C., with a handsome —- containing the emblems of the order. a Mr, Searles reepowded fxs fel aud Mr. a Mr. and Mrs. Searles leave tomorrow Me north, but expect to return again ef Boston. At Atlantic City, the attractive seaside resort, one can find comfortable accommodations at reasonable rates at the Hotel Ingomar on Ken- tucky avenue. The house, which is managed by Carl R. Thompson & Co., has been remod- eled and newly furnished. One of the best known and most attractive of mountain resorts is that at Doubling Gap White Sulphur and Chalybeate Springs. The hotel, which has been refurnished and much improved, is uow ready for guests, The terms are moderate. Address G. T. Mclntire, at Doubling Gap Springs, Newville, Pa, ‘The Oak Grove House at kound Hill, Va, under the management of Mrs. Ellen Lickey, opens for the season on the 20th instant. Kee Mar, one of the pleasantest summer re- sorts of Western Maryland, is now ready to re- ceive guests, who will find all the comforts of a well-conducted hote!. Mr. J. M. Bell, Hagers- town, Md., will furnish particulars, One of the pleasantest houses at Asbury Park, N. J., is the Windsor, located at 2d ave- nue and Kingsley street, 100 yards from the beach, which, under the management of the owners, provides every convenience and com- fort for :uests at moderate rates, Schanfler’s famous hotel and summer garden at Atlantic City is opened this season under the management of Schlecht & Mehrer, with added attractions. There is electric car con- nection with Schlecht & Mehrer’s new inlet pavilion, where daily concerts are given. The Glen House in the White Mountains, New Hampshire, the most modern and best located hotel in the mountains opens June 28. ‘The house is famous for its cuisine and service, and guests have all the convenience usual in well kept houses, Mr. C. R. Milliken is the proprietor, and Geo. P. Metcalf manager. Summer boarders will be accommodated by Mrs. M. E. Waters, Middlebury. Loudon county, Va., at moderate rates, ‘The Forest Glen Hotel, under the manage- ment of F. Tenney & Co., is now open for the reception of guests. Forest Glen is within a few minutes ride of the city on the Metropoli- tan Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio, and offers unusual attractions to those who would like to find a cool retreat near home. ee Delegates to the Tailors’ Convention. The Merchant Tailors’ Exchange of this city A pleasant summer resort, within forty min- Devon, kept by Mra, T. R. Brooks. It is well | is easy of access from Washington and the | OVER THE MARYLAND LINE, Crzvaraxos S. Baxrxe Powozr, Contract for the Rockville Cour: House Awarded—Advance in Real Estate. Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR. Rockviiie. Mp., Jane 18, The second lot of bids for the construction of new court house at this place were opened | today by the county commissioners and found jto be as follows: E. M. West, Rockville, $49,600; George N. Walker, Hyattsville, $45,- 900; P. H. McLaughlin & Co., Washington, $53,175; L. A, Ellis and T. W. Awalt, Laurel, Crsveran's Superior Bune P. OWDER Creveraxps Superior Baxrxo Pownrn, AssouvTeLy Tue Bes, BECAUSE Itispure and wholesome It is nchest im cream of = AFEW tartar, $61,459; J, D. Parsons, Washington, $54,000; T. B. Johns, Baltimore, #45,327; J. B. Halliday, ———— ee = oe Washington, $45,549, T.B. Johns being the CLEVELAND'S power. | lowest bidder was awarded the contract. SUPERIOR Food raised with it keeps |For the heating and ventilating apparatus 2 | separate bids were received. as follows: H. 1. | ™AZ!N@¢ POWDER smceseseme | Gregory, Washington, €4,804; T. C. Bashor, os ee Baltimore, $3,500; B. C. Bibb, Baltimore, ABSOLUTELY bomical than any other $2,470. Mr. B. C. Bibb was the lowest bidder, THE BEST. It always gives uniform re- was temporarily withheld until Re t ners can make further investiga tion. | Mr. Jone wll fle his bond for the erec- Itis absolutely tree from on of e building on 4 ext, and as soon as the old bui ang: is vacated if will be | ™y6-ta.th,¢&m adulteration. torn down to make room for the new one. Misses Jennie and Maggie Milbourne of Som- erset county, this state, are visiting the family of Rev. L. BR! Milbourne, this place. Amofg the prominent Washingtonians who have taken up their residence here for the summer are Librarian Spofford of the Congres- sional tibrary and Col. Henry Robert of the District Commissione: According to the books in the commission- ers’ office the basis of taxation for this county has increased $420,000, which 18 principally in the advanced price of real estate in Rockville and Berry's districts, The total basis is $9,- 836,860. The rate of taxation will not be in- creased this year, Cards have been issued for a german at the Woodlawn on Friday evening the 27th instant, Geo. B. Saylor, committed to the ail here some days ago charged with forging the name of Frank Margerum to a promissory note for $90, was Monday evening brought before Judge J. F. Vinson, and his bail reduced from =300 to $500, which he gave, Mr. Arthur Williams, the present holder of the note, going his security. Upon bis release Saylor took the next train for Baltimore, Acall has been issued for a meeting of the citizens of the county at this place on Wednes- day, July 2, to give expression to their views in regard to the building of a railroad along the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. Messrs. J. Holdsworth Gordon of Washing- M Cc L owatrs, Unarites, Biawns. SILKS, VELVETS, CASHMERES. VERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIC, yard wide, 10c INDIA CHALLIES, immense assortment of new styles, 5, 10, 123¢c. SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINE®, Old Rose, Elee- tric Hilue, Steel Gray and Tan, reductd cash price 15e. CHINA SILKS, immense assortment of new styles, 39, 50, Oe. HENRIETTA ENGLISH CASHMERES, immense assortinent of new shades, wide double width, BEAUTIFUL DKESS GINGHAMS, immense as- of new styles, 10, Ls, 19, 18, 3 + Tig. QUALITY FLUIT OF THE Loom) le width SILK MOHAL ALITY SHEETING COTTON, CART 711 MARK: PACE, NEAR 7TH ST. ENTITLES THE ka VALUABLE PRESENTS. « Reorex In GET BACK Some of your hard-earned dollars. Don't be foolish always, “There is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at the flood,” leads on county will hoid a three days’ meeting at Mt. Zion Church on the old Georgetown road near Bethesda, commencing on ‘Thursday, 26th instant. ‘The exercises will be participated in by Kevs, 8. k, White, W. 8. 0. Thomas, T.D.D. Clark, M. H. Caustin, G.W. McCullough and J. L. Lodge. The discussion of reiigious ques- tions wii! engage the attention of ministers and laymen. On Sunday afternoon an enter- tainment will be given by the children of Mt. Zion and Rockville Sunday schools. ‘The next meeting of the Teachers’ Associa- tion of this county at this place promises to be of much interest. The subject of “How may we keep the little folks busy?” will be dis- cussed by Misses L, Etchison and Ida Dove; “How may we stimulate lazy pupils?” by Misses Lucy Garrett and Alice Stabler. “Experience of the last year” will be discussed by all the teachers who choose to take part. In the orphans’ court Tuesday letters of ad- ministration on the estate of Anna M. 8. For- rest. deceased, were granted to Magruder W. Offutt, The last wills of Henry Stabler and Mary A. Lansdale were admitted to probate, Mr. John 'T. Byrne, for some months railroad agent at this place, died of consumption Mon- day night at his home near the Relay House. 8.A.M. TO PROSPERITY. If you want to take the road which leads to it come right now. Be wise and call to see our display of PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND VESTS, Strictly All-wool Silk Facing, serge lined, flat bound, AT $12.7: CUTAWAY SUITS, Eight different styles and textures, strictly All-wool nobby and neat, SACK SUITS, Neat mixtures, serge lined, double stitch ed, AT 94. BLUE SACK SUITS. Slater's Flannel, fadeless color, strictly All-wooly Grand Army regulations, two sets of buttons, AT $9.50. SACK SUITS. Blue Serge, fadeless color, strictly all wool, serge lined, double stitched, P. ‘That Hood's Sarsaparilla does possess curative power Peculiar to Itself is conclusively shown by the won- viuar To Irsere dertul cures it bas effected, unsurpassed in the history wigedenie d of medicine. This absolute merit it possesses by rea- PONGEE COATS AND VEST, son of the fuct that it is prepared by a COMBINATION, ce PROPORTION and PROCESS Peculiar to Hood's Sar- a eaperilla, ALPACA COATS—81.50 ,$1.75, 82, $2.50 and $3. New invoice of CHILDREN’S PANTS, ages 4 to 13 years, KNOWN TO NO OTHER medicine, and by which the full medicinal power of all the ingredients used is retained. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, Dande- lion, Mandrake, Dock, Juniper Berries and other well- known vegetable remedies. It has won its way to the leading place among medicines by its own intrinsic, undisputed merit, and today AT 330. Only a few SAILOR SUITS, ayes 3 to 10 years, AT 750. AND 8L DOL CteateaRrie TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE has a larger sale than any other similar preparation in the country. If you have never taken Hood's Sarsa- parilla, try it this season. “I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla one of the few patent medicines that an honest democrat can safely recom- mend. I leave my desk almost every day and give the purchasers of Hood's Sarsaparilla my personal ap- proval. ROBERT B. FRAZER, Apothecary, Elkton, HATS and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS 927 AND 929 7TH ST. N. W., has elected Messrs, Geo. T. Keen, E. H. Sny- der and W. ©. Mertz delegates, and F. J, Hie- berger, jr., J. A. Griesbauer and Robert H. Wade alternates to the fifth annual mecting of the National Exchange of Merchant Tailors, to be held at Boston, Mass., the first week in August next. —___ Tue Srar’s Contest closes tomorrow, See THE Court 1x Generat Term—Judges Hagner, James and Coz. Yesterday—Hennesey agt. District of Colum- bia; argued and submitted. Williams agt. Reed; judgment below reversed, Cincurr_ Covrt—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Bergner & Engel Brewing Com- pany agt. Butt: judgment by default, Equity Court—Judge Coz, Yesterday—Patten agt. Glover; sustained in part, Cron aL Court—Chief Justice Bingham. Yesterday—Chas. Brown, assault’ to ki pleaded not guilty. H. H. Tucker, alias W Scott, convicted’ of false pretenses; one year and a day in the penitentiary. Richard Stan- ton, convicted of grand larceny; sentenced to the penitentiary for one year and a day. Frank Cronin, housebreaking; released on personal bond. COURTS. demurrer GEORGETOW His Moruer Par His Fixe.—Policeman Cur- ran charged William Calhoun in the Police Court this morning with being a vagrant and also with disturbing the quietof High street. The prisoner's mother appeared in her son’s interest and asked the court for release. The charge of vagrancy was dismissed and the mother secured her son’s release by paying his fine of €5 for disorderly conduct. ‘His Day Orr.—Sonny” Bell, a negro wear- ing a “Harmony Legion” shirt, was in Judge Miller’s court this morning. There were two charges against him—vagrancy and disturbing ‘the quiet of Georgetown. “I'se guilty of being drunk and disorderly,” responded the prisoner, “but I don’t know anything about vagrancy.” He said he was a coal cart driver, but stopped work yesterday morning and gotjdrunk. He was fined $5 or two weeks on the farm. ImproveMENTS.—Messrs, Curtin & Manogue have commenced the erection of eleven brick dwellings on the property recently purchased from Georgetown College at the corner of 35th and O streets, The houses will be two-story and basement. The corner one will be three stories. and will be fitted up asastore. The improvements take up 130 feet on 35th street and 128 on O street. One of the oldest dwell- ings in this place, No. 1218 32d street, is under- going extensive remodeling, and when com- _ is to be conducted as # hotel by R. W. organ. Sick Portcemen.—Officer Knoop after coming off duty last night was seized with an epileptic fit in the station. He is now on the sick st with Sergeant brill and Officer Lyddane, — Sexp at Once your articles for THE STar’s advertising contest. ‘Tomorrow is the last day in which articles will be received. p Samanta ina ‘Tue Betrer tux Day the better the deed. If you go to your dealer today and ask for a pair of the lily dress shields, your troubles, as far as shields are concerned, are over. * ———_— A Norfolk Girl’s Wanderings. .Mabel Anderson, nineteen years old, whose home is in Norfolk, Va., was found wandering about the streets of New York yesterday and taken to St. Barnabas Home, adjoining police headquarters. The girl said that a few weeks Maryland.” N. B.—Be sure to get only Corner Massachusetts Avenue STRICTLY ONE PRICi HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA . . 39 Ovex Aut Nicut, For the accommodation of our customers and the public we will keep our store open all night in charge of registered Phariuacists F. 8. WILLIAMS & CC DEK MASONIC Cor. Oth aud F streets PKESCRIPTIONS. Our prices for prescrip proportion to oth drugs and cl ro. turers. We cheortully invite & carerul iuspection of this department by physicians. Open Saturday until 11 p.m Sold by all druggists, $1; six for ®5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 4 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Every Howor Excerr Loursyosis Is speedily, permanently, and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. ‘This is strong lan- guage, but true. It will encourage thousands of hope- less sufferers who have tried and found wanting both physicians and medicines, to make one more effort to rid themselves of these terrible afilictions. CUTI- CURA is the only positive cure. 2 9 1 9 Pennsyivanta Ave. WE HAVE ABOU DKESSES OF THOSE FINE SCOTCH GING- HAMS, WHICH WE WILL SELL ON MONDAY AT THE LOW PRICE OF TWELVE ANDA HALF CENTS PER YARD, ALSO SCOTCH GINGHAMS IN BLOCK PLAIDS OF ALL SIZES AND BEAUTIFUL COLOKINGS AT THE LOW PRICE OF TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER YARD. ONE HUNDRED PIECES OF BLACK DRAPERY NETS, WHICH MUST BE SOLD. THEY HAVE ALL BEEN REDUCED FROM 4 ARE IN 8 OF THIS KIND If WILL PAY YOU TO SEE OU R STOCK, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE, ONE PRICE, jel4 Hovexixss & Honors. i HIGH CLASS TAILORING Allcock’s Porous Plasters. German Porous Plasters, Ayer's Sarsapar Ayer's Cherry P Ayer's Hair Visor, Ayer's Cathartic Pili TWO HUNDRED SESSEPEGSY. El, Rifervescing bromo Caf. Fellow’s sirup Hypoph Williams’ Com, Sirtuy t4; Hop Batters, per botth Hontetter's Bitters, tract (Eisner ’ Malt Extract, the hea or NEW FIRM. Mr. WILLIAM E. HODGKINS, for many years senior partner in the house of Charles A. Smith & Co., having withdrawn from the firm, and, with bis sou, Mr. EDWD. W. HODGKINS (also for 1:3 years con- | nected with the same firm), have established them- selves in the elegant chambers, 27 School st. (Niles SRE SSSUSUFSSEL. a8 By building), Boston, directly opposite the old stand, i 4 where they will continue the business of pe FINE TAILORING FOR GENTLEMEN. ; Pt We solicit the patronage of gentlemen who desire the best results of the tailor’s art, assuring them that, with ourlong experieuce, we can give entire satisfac Pee, tion, Ladies? 20:4, aud ENGLISH HUNTING BREECHES Per AND RIDING TROUSERS nS 4 SPECIALTY, Se. ate se HODGKINS & HODGKINS, eee 27 SCHOOL BT., BOSTON. my20-eolm IN CASSIMERE, DERBIES AND STRAWS. DUNLAP’S NEW YORK HATS, 5th Avenue Styles COMPANY, 620 Atlantic avenue, Boston, Mass. WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1333 F 82 epl7-6m MEN'S STRAW HATS at 50c. and upward. A large lot of GENUINE MACKINAW STRAWS at 91.00, worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. . WILLETT & RUOFP, my20-Sin 905 Pennayivanie ave, | scholar @ pPEN ALL SUMMER, 804 E 81 | Portraits, with or without 5 cITy ITEMS A Black List. Fast Black Outing Shirts. $2. Fast Bleck Straw Hats, S0c. up. Fast Black Neckwear, 25¢. up. Fast Biack Hosiory, 25c. up. Black Furnishing Goods at light prices, it Fraxc, One Price, 7th and D, repaired. 933 F st, * C. Witmer & ©o., Grocers, 1918 Penns: 1,000 Bottles Califorma Wine, 2 1,000 Bottles Monticello Wine, 2 1.000 Bottles Sake Wine, 25e, Quart Four-year-old Whisky, 75e. Gallon Fine Oid Catawba, 9c. Lime Juice, 25c. is Je18-2t Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bieecing or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails tocure old chronic cases of long standing, Wiuams Mro. ( Cleveland, Ohio. J825-8, tu, th 150s hd Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child she cried for Castoria When she became Miss sie clung to Castoria, When she had Children she gave them Castoria jal6-th,s,tu,ly Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bot- tles and by the glass by all druggists. Saat C. Patwez, Agent. ja25-s,tu,th150t Mother, Wife and Sweetheart can make ice cream in teu minutes by using Gem Ice Cream Freezer. The best. All dealers, 12 Fits, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, Nerv and Hysteria ar ine. Free sam Fi is 88 oon cured by Dr. Miies’ Nerv- it agp P, Menrz's. 1014 F st. Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action qf shuttle machines, Office. 437 9th now. Warrier & Witson Mre. Co. AMUSEMENTS. Abbscan's Gkaxp 01 ERA HOU: Evenings st 8:15—Matinee Saturday. LAMONT THE OPERA BLACK COMPANY, HUSSAR, General adunission, Reserved seats, 50 and 75c. ton and Jas. B. Henderson, this place, as SEATS NUW ON : trustees, have sold the Cropley brick-yard PGE, THE INFORMATION OF AW Frur Nps property near Seven Locks, on the Chesapeake | Redeem what you have lost by not giving us your | state that my New Hotel and’ Teeste nth = iy and Ohio canal, for 3,800. trade sooner. HOTEL GETTYSBURG, The members of the Baptist churches of the is now open for Ponusylvania ave, patronage. assur- © quality will be vening THURSDAY, JU 19, 1890, at eudid lunch wall be se vd. 2 BLASIUS BEHRLE,_ (PRE BEAUTIFUL Cantata, FLORA’S FESTIVAL: RENDERED BY 50 VOICES. CENTRAL M. P. CHURCH, 12th and M sts nw. THURSDA E 19,8P.M. Tickets, 25e. Mr. FRANK WILSO er. ‘OR CHARTER BY DAY, WEEK OR MON’ Sloop “ila Iredwell,” t Foot th st. sw, D SUM) OPENING OF THE CASINO UB AND PARK, JUNE 18, 1890. “The cool- est aud most beautiful grove in the Distric Grand Concert by 1 MARINE BAND, °. uananted by MISS ALICE KAYMOND, Pronounced by public and press the finest lady Oor- netist in the World. from S to 10 p.m. E. H. LITTLE, Manager. BY RIDGE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JUNE 14. NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS. EVERYTHING THE BEST. Trains leave B.and O. depot. week days, 9:15am. 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. Sundays, 9:35 am. 1:30 and 3:19 pm. Leave Bay Ridge, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Sundays, 8 and 9 p.m. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, $1. 2. T. OVELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen'l Passenger Agent, R LINE OF COACHES LEAVE 32D ts. uw. every hour for Arlington Round hicles of ail Kinds to Lire, LEWIS my Qi, GEORGE'S HALL, FOR BOYS AND YOUNG SS Men. Prof. J.C. KINEAR, AM, Pri A school of established Fepuration. safe. €200 to @275.a year. 1-0 OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDY R's prin. Monteomery county, Md...reovens Sept. jorcuch training is sumed at. with the influ- of ¢ goverment. The nui pecial care is given to tt healt of the scholara. For cireulars and turther in- formation address ENKY C. HALLOWELL, A.M. (Yale), ‘Sandy opring, Md. ‘MINARY AND LADIES? Offers rare educational s moderate. High and healthful. steam Ee EXCEPES: CHRY Of ACCENs. THOS. HANLON, D.D., President for Twenty-one Years. (ENGLISH GRADUATE) DESIRES ore pupils tor summer; will country place: highest refer- S,, Box 165, Kockville. Md. je14-6t" \UARANTER 10 TEACH ANY ONE TO DKA Crayon Portrait in Fifteen Lessons. No pre' Knowledre of drawine necewary. | Lamune a dence or studio. J. W.KEYNOLDS, 929 F. ) “first yea del4~ YOLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 9 ave.—Open forsumiuer pupils, primary. and ad- ap . ‘ed course: yiau i. &e. “Fk. HART, erm New kngland Conservatory ¢, Boston. Jers A GOOD E Youre Peksoxs Hav: dueation, Who Wish Lo t und Typewriting, may apply cS ‘at Koom s, Jel-lw* —BhST PLACE tor every bravch of Drawing and Painteng; Crayon Prints, iu six ks ue never drawn. Jel0-2w* G AILLARD »CHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1205°F ‘st. -Gaillard’s Original Method (publisher, D, Ap- pleto:i, N. ¥.0; simplified, scientific, educational; the only one decorated by the French Minister of Public Iustrucuou, open ail summer, Summer scaool at hound Lane. 3-20" 1) \ HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 14TH ST. N, or two days, to those whe ha Open all summer—Suinnier prices. Students cf our differeut schools, coing abroad, may engage here rooms tor Paris, London, berlin, Dres- den, ‘through our schools 1 ‘these cities, thus avold- dus the expensive ad diseroeable stay tu hotels, m2-1aw COLUMBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMEKCE, 623 La, ave., opposite city post office, ou, Day and eviiing UKNER, A.M, © EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &@. No. 11,160.07, = ‘Bay Kidee” on MONDAY ICSE SE Band New J aS: ee aS ae SS ete t $1, children 50c., under 12 years. By order of the committee oJ USE EVENINGS ON THE RIVER. ‘The New Palatial Iron and Stee! Steamer CHAS. MACALESTER, ‘The Finest and Fastest and Only New Steamer on the Potomac River. 150 Electric Lights—Piectric Search Light Duminat ing the River and Landings. Leaving Her Wharf, Foot of 7th Street, AT 6.30 P.M. SHARP, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, June 20 and 21, j Andon Fach Fridayand Ssturday Evening During the Season of 190. Arriving in Washington on Her Return at 10 o'clock p.an 40 Miles to Indian Head and Keturn, Lauding et Mar shall Hall Goime and Returning Elewant Cafeon theCHAS. MACALESTER, Mele and Lunches at Marshall Hall Restaurant, FARE, ROUND TR, 25 CENTS. Best of order xtaranteed. del 9-3t At the Washington Schaecaen Pack | sHUespal UNE = ‘Aeuuinsa | RECREATION CLUB Will give THEIR SECOND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION | | To MARSHALL HALL On TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1890, ‘On the Pa ‘Steamer Charles Macalester. @ Tth street whart at 6.20 p.m. sharp, ‘be La of the members and st the yisor EXCURSION OF METROPOLITAN PRESKYTERIAN CHURCH 5 8. o LL HALL, SATURDAY, JUN: Steauer Chas, Mac 21,1 Tet Ml lesve whart toot yan, Chidren, 15 centa To he tee had from any w Wharf and of HK. Stuy * RAND EXCURSION OF GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE COUNCIL NO. 211, NATIONAL UNION, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1890, ted DUINVET Uf thekets Mitlee of Arrangements, also at the boat after 3p. yeaa be __ Tickets 50 cents, (Wet Fae annvar Exccnsion oF TEE LONE STAR BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION To RIVER VIEW, MONDAY, JUNE STEAMER SAMULL 3. PENTZ Leaves 7th «tree rf 9:30 a.m. 1.30 and 6.30 pam uy attendanc . 3e14,19,20, HE KEPOKM CLUB OF ASBURY MLE CHU, 1 sen i EXCURSION TO HA Friday, Jw trip, 8! e3 130, 3 ° aud 41>." Same schedule on Sundays, neat S30 ain Fare, round trip, 1 ree. IVER VIEW FOR 1890, W ASHINGTONIANS’ MOST POPULAR RFSORT. The New Excursion Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ, the Fastest on the Potomac DAY, three trips, leaving at 10.30 am. 3-15 30 p.m. Keturumy st 2, Sand8 pn, Ticketa, 5, WEDNESDAYS, commencing June 4, three trip, Jeaviny at am, 1 45and 645pm. Returning at 1. Gand 11:30 pan. Tickets. z Family Days commence SATURDAY, July 5. Dancing Day and Eveuing on all trips except Sum day at the grounds on the lancest and finest pavilion eouthof New York. Fine Brass Band on Sunday. The only place on the Potomac lighted by electricity. Ex- cellent meals furfiehed on the grounds, 50c. This Tesort has a fine Switchback Railway and all otber popular amusements, Ths Steamer wili be chartered ore liberal percentage allowed on tickets sold by bo cieties, &. No objectionable partes allowed on any of the above trips, #8 RANDALL, m28 HE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. On and after June 1, 1890, the new iron andstesl Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, for Mount Vernon and Marshal Hall we follows. 0: prompts. For MARSHALL HALL.—Same as Mount Vernon On SUNDAYS at 11 cm, 2:30 and 6 pum; returning q = + 2:30 an at 3580 atid 99 tn : on Fridays and Sati mz, ws ton at 6:30 p.m, reaching city oa ‘return at 10 pau, Meals and Lunches at all timesat Marsball Hail make river laudin iymout, Tnuding at Marshall Half cong and returning. feaving her wharf daily, except Sunday, st 10 am, rowuruing 4p. Round trip, 25 cents. Sunday trips of the W. W. Corcoran to Marshall Hall will be announced weekly. Ser advertisements. For charters of Steamers Macalester and Corcoran forcither Mount Vernon or Marsball Hall aypiy to LL. BLAKE, Captain, on the atoaner. Fs) FOE CHANTER Tue, SrEaM vA sro reapiaitt, LAY, WEEK OM MOSL a private part 2 coumuctacione for 1 for Lourat of Pleasure os y btted for Fanully Parties. Everything Complete aud e firet-clase cook if desired, < *® i. Yor further particulars and terms apply on board of Yacht at 7th-st. wharf, or Ww. PB. WATROUS, m31-1m 810 F et ow, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, Nonrox axp oxp POINT, FARE, $1.50, Steamers Leave 6th street wharf at 5 p.m Toes day, dhursday, Saturday aud Suuday. Further infor- ‘Telephone Call V4. Lands at Ce 1 Bence my PGi maton 1 JONROE, st. baturdays. MX NORFOLK AND FORTRESS | » Weluscedaye/and Frisajast Spas EXCLURINE Fr and Fridaye.st p.m, EXCLUSIVE CONS NCtion wi TH Bsn AND PROVIDENCE SILLANELS Pare: #2 suucle round try) @3k “Tickets roots at Band O. ucket uftces, O19 and 1301 Pa ave, and Hawiey’s, 14th apd New York ave. For : on the ait” further uformation iiguire at a Whart. Telephone call 445°. Wk FW aud Gen, Age }OTOMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. ‘EOF Baltimore and iver Landings Steamer SUR %. Geoglegab, leaves Diepbeuson's whart every Studay at'4 vlock pau Per further udormatom, apply to STEPHENSON & BRO., mbs-6m Seventh ences Wart, EARN THE BEST. SHORTHAND LESSONS | BY H.C. TANNEK chief stenographer late Pan- i ‘American Congress), 5uu Building, ‘Telephoue—1177-2. Shorthaid and Typewriting done. “aud lin® PRIYATE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 10 Dotzheimer Strasse, Wieswaden, MAILE EBEL, Diplomee de Pans, Principal “Pupuls received for the purpose of compiete educstion in all branches of science and art: also for those inlendiuc to stay for a ort time. Beaututul location; comfortable house; perfect mental aud physical training, Nuimerous ex- cellent refereuices, ‘Circulars obtainable at ater Market. Htogy 1" WwW ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Good ‘Templar Huli, 44 st. and Pa, ave.—i weuty- first year. Piano, Unran, Voice, Violin, Fiute, Cornet, &c, Free advantages, 0. BBL nrector, a24-m*> PEVATE FRENCH Lesso! ‘Classical and M jodern Languages, Prof. BH. LAKKOQUE, AM, my-16-3m* Of Soruomte, Paria, 1202 Kat iw, CESSUS AND CIVIL-SERVICE EXAMINATION, ‘Successful 3 j prepa: ation years jeuce. 8. W. FLYNN, AM, ivy Insti- tate vaw Cor. ‘Sth and K st.n.w. ‘apes MESS PALGHS CIVIL, SERVICE 1 1207 10th at, aw = Highest references NoBWoop xstizer: 1407 Maas ave. ‘Terraces, 421-6m._Mr.and Mra. WM. D. CABELL, Principals, = PENCERIAN bag pe COLLEGE, corner aud D ste. nw. von of Bt ness and Counting House Training Sshost an Seeraphy and Picctrical scienoe, Sepeel of ; & aos lat a, BFENCER, Vice GENTLEMEN’S GOODs. Steed for dlustrated . HENKY C. BPENCEK, pa eg oe sana f Full FOREIGN SUITINGS. BUSINESS, my &c., &o., LD. BARR, 1111 Penna. ave. DENTISTRY. Srna Takes ee oa oe cums prevents pain iu extracting. All ‘bt preseutivcstion ian Yoana mnl7 my6 7OK POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. NEW IKON SIEAMEA “WAKES I vee thst. wharf on MONDAYS, TH Ars PMUBATULDAYD AL 7 aan, Returiig 1UESDAYS, FKIDAYS and SUNDAYS p.m. touching at Kiver Lenuinys an tar as Rowins C rock. Va, St Clemette Bay snd Lecuardtown, Md. Connects with B.ana 0.4 Shepherds. see schedule. JOMN B PADGETT, ©. Ww. RIDLEY Manacer. BICYCLES. ae CYCLE EXCHANGE, COK. MASS. AVE. Bean ee ee : : Foust «PALMER & SON, tO rEg oe ta are ee ee wel. Fast aupersedine the bell everywhere pies now mu of the “COVENTEY RIVAL" SAPETY, ices $89 aud 100. A very. substantial Hugin wheel, ats reasonable price, aid Tully by Another siipunent of Lovell's SDIAMONU" BAPE T Ibs daly expected, nd we #oun to catch 3 with Sy he the gh-grede saietice we can show youthe 3 List patterns of the AMELICAN RAM 8iz5 and $135. No better w Sur euetomere L m10-3un i COO "_*"*" __ HOUSEFURNISHINGS._ Cooma By Gus. full tine ot GAS COOKING STOVES Up hapd apd for sae ’