Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1890, Page 8

=r THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON LOCAL MENTION. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, showers, followed by fair; winds shifting to westerly; stationary temperature. CONDITION OF THE WATER. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 7 am.—Great Falls, temperature, 80; condition, % Receiving reservoir, temperature, 84. Con- dition at north connection, 22; condition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 30. Condition at influent gate hoyse. 16; condition at effluent gate house, 17. High water in the river, 7:47 p.m.; low water, 258 p.m. ‘Tae Greatest Saat Sate ox Reconp. We have selected and placed on sale 200 @ozen of gents’ laundered shirts, the best man- ufactures in the market. worth from 90c. to 21.50, to be sold out at 39c. These are odds and ends from our regular department, hence the enormous reduction. Call on our third floor and we assure you that you will be fully Compensated for the trouble of comiug here. Laxsavron & Bro., 420, 422, 424 and 426 7th st. p.w. Doc Corzars engraved free. 477 Pa. ave. Hot Weatner Hane Hose. Unsurpassed values at 25c. in white, tans d slates and guaranteed fast black. One Price, Cor, 7th and D. Franc & Sox, Hemrcer’s, cor. es. Powerrvr Field Gla Sze Ovr Sovra Wixpow for samples of €5 frousermgs. Eisemax Baos., 7th und E. Tar 4 Case ov Hinvnicn’s “extra pale” or. Tus Antixozox Bortrine Co., 27th and K ste. n.w. Boanps, €1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N. Sraino Lame. For spring lamb and Washington dressed beef go to J. R Kerxy, 9th st. wing, Center market, and N.L. market, 5th and K sts. Somrnopy always leads and A. B.C. Tonic has the jead as a spring medicine. Tre “Oxp Vinorsta” is the brand of an all- tobacco cigarette which is milder than s paper cigarette and hax the same taste. For sale by all first-class dealers. Trovsers To UBDER, th ond E. ave. E:semax Buos., Black straw bats, “Picnic Style,” $1 to €2. White straw #1, $1.50, $2 to $3, Flannel and cheviot shirts, $1 to €3. Gordon and Stanley tennis sashes. Summer coats, vests, neckwear, &c., &e. R. C. Lewis & Sox, One Price Hatters and Outfitters, 1421 New York ave. near 15th st., north side, Frxz Portrarrs at Kets Kemethy’s, 1109 Pa. ay. Canprrs Caxruona:e and made moth proof free of charg Empme Carret CLrANIne Works, 621-655 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Use Tur Jouxstox Buraxrast Corres. Sold by aii grocers at 25e. per pound package. 3-euanr Gem ice cream freezer, $1.65. Adjustable window screens, 25c. gallons very best vapor fluid, 75c. J. W. Scuarren & Bro., I a and Glas, 1020 7th street u.w. 200 Fr.Bos., $1.15. Linrey. Brrrixoen & Miter Come rx and be measured for a pair of our $5 trousers to order. E1stman Bros., 7th and E. Tue Best axp Prxest Beer in the market ia Heurich’s “extra pale” lager. Tu AxLINGTON Borrrxe Co. Telephone 634-3, CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atravan’s. — Lamont Opera Company in “The Bat.” Marsuact. Hatt.—Luther Place Memorial Church Sunday School Picnic. Fort Oxpway.—Fifteenth Street Presby- terian Church Family Excursion, a CONDENSED LOCALS. In the Circuit Court yesterday before Judge Montgomery the case of Finnerty agt. Ellis re- sulted im a verdict for defendant. This was an action on promissory notes, and the defense was that the notes had beeu paid, the defend- ant offering evidence tending to show it. FP. H. Betts of New York was admitted to the District bar yesterday. J. F. Coleman was elected president of the Acofn Club at their recent meeting instead of J. F. Greenwell, as erroneously announced yes- terday. A horse-was stolen from the farm of John E. Bean near Rockville Monday night. James Neale, acolored boy. plead guilty in the Police Court yesterday to two cases of lar- ceny, and was given six months in jail. This morning Lawrence Graham, alias Pike. indieted for grand larceny, was brought into court by his surety and surrendered. He was commited to jail. Mr. B. Soiomon sails for Hamburg tomor- Yow to visit his aged parents after an absence of twenty-five veare and make a tour of Eu- rope. He was given a farewell banquet Thurs- day evening by his friends, Mr. A. Fisher pre- siding, aud Monday mght an entertainment Was given in his honor by the board of direct- ors of the Washington Hebrew Congregation. Commending the Commissioners. The Federation of Labor ata meeting last ight adopted resolutions setting forth that as the District Commissioners, in accordance with the expressed wish of the Federation of Labor, have promptly issued an order that the wages of public laborers shall be uniform through- out the District. the Federation of Labor cotamends this just act and expresses the hope that # further consideration of the matter will prompt the Commissioners at an early day to direct the observance of the laws of the Dis- trict fixing eight hours as a day's work and €2 as a day's pay for all public laborers.” ———__ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mary J. Campbell to H. Sharpless, sub 13034, C. B’ssub Mt. Pleasant; €2,085. 0. Bigelow to C. B. Braxton, lot 51, sec. 8, Barry Farm; $985. J.B. D. Mud to J. B. D. Mud, jr., part 1, sq. 793; $1,500, H. Jarboe to H. P. Gilbert, Parts ldand 15, water lots, West Washington: $3,500. Mary E. Stickney to H. Stewart et al., lot 21, Fortune Enlarged; #400. E. H. Gibson to F. P. Martin, part subs 18 and 19, sec. 1, Barry Farm; $445.56. A. M. McLachlen, trus- tee, to E. A. Abbott, lots 5 to 8, block 15, Isher- wood: &—. W. Mayse to Mary D. Peabody, sub 25. sq. 914; #—-. H. C. Borden to A. W. Giddings, lot 4, eq. 982; $2.712.10. J. M. Wright Parker, parts 2 and 14, sq. 255; $3,500, ¥. M. Alexander to Phnelia R Flint, sub ‘lots ; $2,000. A. C. Stevens to same, same property; + J. O. Johnson to Samson KR. Kussell, ‘lot 12, sq. 1053; #—. -. Sophia Sonneman to H. M. Turpin, trustee, part Rock of bumbarton; #3.150, z O. Johnson to Savings Investment Company, lot 6, sq. 1053; —_-___. The Falls Church Railway. The stockholders of the Falls Church and Potomac Railway Company have elected the following board of directors: Gen. Eppa Hun- ton. Dr. N. F. Graham, E. J. Northrup, Maj. ©. E. Hme, Robt. Morrison, Gen. 8. 8. Bur- dett, A. F. Kingley, Maj. KS. Lacy and Schuyler Duryee. ee SES eee Funera’ of Judge Gibbs. ‘The funeral of Jadge L L. Gibbs took place Yesterday afternooy trom his late residence, 913 I strect northwest, The services were con- ducted by Rev. McKim of the Church of the Epiphany. The interment was ee Creek Cemetery and the pall bearers we col. ML Woods, Capt. E. T. Server, Dr. J. W. Davis, J. B, Sweet, J. H. Mandeville and J. Oliver. ‘The deceased was born in Lorr: county, Ohio, in 1824, and was well known in the weat and had many friends in this city. particularly sol men in public life. In early life the de- ceased taught school at Carlisle, Ohio, but -settled in Nebraska before the war, locating at Nebraska City. He was a member of the first house of delegates of that state and under the Buchanan administration was marshal of Utah. Under President Johnson he was appointed jovernor of Idaho, For some years past he been engaged in the prosecution of claims and was engaged in the famous Maddox claim, which was vetoed President Cleveland, Some years since he wes associated with Dr. igs in a government contract for the improve- ment of Hell Gate, New York, but they sold ‘out the contract. ‘He had been a great sufferer for some years, his disease being Bright's dis- ease. He leaves a wife and five children, al) grown. —_~—__. New Rovre ro Bostox.—Pullman buffet Sleeping cars are now running through without ebange from Washington and Baltimore to Boston via Baltimore and Ohio across the city. The train leaves Washington ‘st 2:60 p.m. and Baltimore at 3:40 p.m. daily, * THE NATIONAL FENCIBLES. The Company Arranging to Pay Off Some Debts of Gratitude. The National Fencibles held @ meeting last night and transacted » good deal of business in connection with the victory of their drill team at Kansas City. It was decided to provide a medal for each of the members of the team and the executive committee was authorized to secure designs and bids. Thegady sponsors of the team were not forgotten; they will be pre- sented with a testimonial im the shape of a neatly-bound album containing photographs ofthe company. The fortunate ladies are Misses Peck, Hyde, Franklin, Childs, Gaines and Gudgeil, all of Independence, Mo. The Chicago Zouaves, who so hospitably en- tertainea the Fencibles en route, were not for- gotten. Capt. Ford and his lieutenanta wero elected honorary members and the Zouaves generally will be thanked in an engrossed series of resolutions. A handsome testimonial will also be given the National Rifles in recog- nition of many courtesies extended. Votes of thanks suitably expressed in letters wili be sent Col. Moore, Maj. Brackett and the various companies that turned out on the night of the arrival home of the drill team, No action Wastaken on a number of applications for membership, nor was any conclusion arrived at in connection with an invitation to participate r= — competitive drill in Atlanta next Oc- er. It was decided to givean excursion during the latter part of August and the matter was placed in the hands of u committee. ee SELLING BIQUOK TO A MINOR. Charlies H. Heiser Acquitted in the Police Court on a Technicality. Yesterday in the Police Court Charles H. Heiser, an East Washington saloon keeper, was charged with seliing liquor to minors. It is alleged that he sold liquor toa boy named Peyton, Lawyer Shillington, for the defendant, ex- amined the witnesses and he argued that a case where the boy had obtained the liquor by pre- tending to the saloon keeper that his mother had sent him should be dismissed, THE JUDGE STATES THES LAW. Judge Miller, however, held that the sale must in fact be made to the boy's parents, and not to the boy himself. If the boy is sent by his parents for the liquor and it is furnished im the saloon keeper is not liable, but if, in fact, the parents do not send him, and he pur- chases liquor by pretending that they did seud him, the saloon keeper is liable. All such sales are made at the risk of the person making it. Inasmuch as the violation in this case was only a technical one the court said he would impose the lowest tine. THE WRONG NUMBER, Mr. Shillingtoh said before the court dis- posed of the case he would like to call his at- aa, THE COURTS. Court im Gexerat Teru—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Judges Hagner and James. Yesterday—C. A. Fiere agt. Commissioner of Patents; on the tion of secondary” bat- teries as a motive power. Appeal argued and submitted, Cracurr Covrt—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Finnerty agt. Ellis; verdict for defendant. Bank of Washington agt. Second National Bank, garnishee; judgment of condem- nation. Equity Court—Judge Coz. Yesterday—Pfluger agt. Green; W. L. Hillyer sour gd gamhinns P| litem and testimony ordered taken by Examiner A. 8. Taylor. Simmons agt, heirs of John Fry; certified to General Term in first instance. ‘Owens agt Owens; testimony orderod taken by E. Forrest. AtLee ‘agt. Kennedy: T. Woodward ap- pointed guardian ad litem. Wilson agt. Miller; trustee authorized to pay balance due out of interest. White agt, White; sale decreed and A. T. Holtzman appointed trustee to sell. Mar- tin agt. Martin; order of June 14, 1890, modi- fied. Boucher agt, Boucher; sale decreed and William A, Meloy appointed trustee to sell. Crimyat Count—Judge Bradley. Yesterday—Peter Burke, embezzlement; plead not guilty, William E, Ward, false pretenses; plead not guilty. George Jones, violation ‘of policy law; admitted to bail in $500, David Edmands, graud larceny; guilty; sent to the Reform School. ———_—o———— ANACOSTIA, Discusstno tHE Liquor Prostem.—The sec- ond of the series of hot-weather debates was held in the M. E. Church on Jackson street last night, the subject being ‘License va. Pro- hibition.” Maj. Jas. K. Magie of Illinois, now connected with the Government Printing Oftice, opened with a forty-minute speech for license and local option, followed by Rev. Scott F, Hershey of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, Washington. with forty minutes for probibi- tion. Maj. Magie had ten minutes aud Rev, Herschey five minutes to close. The church was weil filled with an attentive and intererted audience. Both speakers were spouting full of their subject, while wit and repartee enlivened the contest and illumined the theme through- ont. The discussion was taken by the opening ker out of the usual ruts and based on the science of government, the point being whether coercion coerces and its general effect on human conduct, It was claimed as an illus- tration of the unwisdom of prohibitionists that had all the northern people been John Browns and Wm. Lloyd Garrisons we should in all probability have slavery today. On behalf of prohibition a strong array of statistics was presented showing a reduction of liquor con- sumption and a depopulation of jails where it has been adopted. Chesterfield was quoted to snstain the position that luxury should be taxed, but vice suppressed, and the judges of our courts were called in to support the p ciple of prohibition, Tbe Calvunistic govern- ment of Geneva was cited to show that relig- ious liberty is an outgrowth of prohibitory laws, but it was retorted that no man had to be coerced into freedom. It was claimed that for every dollar paid for license $15.50 are taken tention to the variance between the proot and the allegation, The allegation was that the defendant sold the liquor at No. 621 Pennsy!- Vania avenue, while the proof was that the sale was made at No. 631. This defect, the court held, was a fatal one and the charge was dismissed. ——e The Union Ex-Prisoners of War. At the meeting of the Union ex-Prisoners of War Association at 513 7th styget last night Mr. Robt. McDonald and Mr. W. Hi. Maxwell were elected delegates to the national convention to be held by the organization in Boston August 13 during the national encampment of the GAR. Capt. Wm. P. Pierce, who has been appointed consul to Trinidad, resigned his Office as secretary and Capt J.P, Perley was elected to the vacancy. The Old Guard’s Trip to Boston. The Old Guard at their regular monthly meeting last evening completed the arrange- ments. for the trip to Boston to attend the Grand Army encampment. An invitation from John Goodwin Post, No. 82, of Marblehead, Mass., for the corps to become its guegt during one day of encampment week was accepted. Comrade A. H. Van Deusen was elected second heutenant He is the present senior vice com- mander of Post 6, G.A.R. The following were elected honorary members: Gen. Lewis A. Grant, Corporal James Tanner, J. P. Berth- rong, Charles W. Sherwood, John Lynch, Chas, King, A. P. Lacey, W. Bruce Cony and J. B, Hunt. —— Sons of the American Revolution, The District Society of the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution will celebrate the Fourth of July by a reception to be held at the residence of Prof. Cabell, 1407 Massachusetts avenue. The feature of the occasion will be a number of five-minute speeches from prominent men. Senator Sherman will preside, and among the speakers will be Senator Frye, Kepresentatives Butterworth, Boutelle. Breckinridge of Ken- tucky, Clement, Cutcheon, Grosvenor and Hemphill, a The Veteran Firemen. A regular meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Association was held at Meyers’ Hall last evening, Mr. Jas. H. Richards, presiden Mr. J. J. Peabody, secretary. John D. Angel of Potomac Hose and Thos. Shea of Columbia were elected members aud Samuel E. Allen was elected a life member. Fraternal letters were received from the veteran associations 0! Boston, Brooklyn, New York, Baltimore, Phila- delphia and from the Chester, Pa., fire depart- ment and others, The association received an invitation from the Franklin Fire Company of Chester, Pa., to become its guests at the convention September 16 to 19 next. On motion of J. W, Thompson a vote of thanks was tendered to John Small & Sons, Robinson, Parker & Co., John L. Vogt, Dr. D. B. Clarke, C. A. James, Wm. Saunders, Frank Ward and others for contributions and donations for decorating the graves of deceased members June 5 last. A committee was appointed—Messrs, Martin, Kahlert and Genau—to arrange for an excur- sion down the river and a reunionof the friends and families of the veterans. pers ssroniomenibas Let Off on Account of the Heat. Aman named Frank O'Donoghue, who was charged in the Police Court yesterday with the violation of a municipal ordinance, complained that he was overcome by the heat while locked up in the first precinct station Monday night. ‘Tbe court was satisfied from the man’s appear- ance that he was not in proper condition to be locked up and discharged him, seca aac Anacostia’s New Masonic Hall. Anacostia Lodge, No. 21, F.A.A.M., will lay the corner stone of its new lodge building this afternoon with impressive ceremonics. The procession will be formed at 5:30 o'clock at Naval Lodge, corner Virginia avenue and 6th street, and will include DeMolay Mounted Commandery, the Gr: rine Band. The proc: to the corner of Juckson and Pierce streets, Anacostia, the site of the new building, and there the corner stone will be laid. Grand Master W. A. Sample will preside at the cere- monies, In the corner stone, a8 usual, will be laid copies of the local paj some coins and number of Masonic publications. The new building is to be of three stories, the first being fitted up asa public hall and the other two as meeting rooms, the third floor being the Masonic hall. The building committee con- sists of the followmg members: Charles F. Waison, John N. Minnix, John H. O'Donnell, James Tindall, 8. M. Goiden, John H. King, Wiliam D. Campbeli and Alexander B. Gar- den. ee They All Plead Not Gultty. The following persons were arraigned in the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bingham, this morning: William Taylor, colored, indicted for man- slaughter in causing the death of Richard Red- dick, May 15, by @ blow in the mouth, knock- ing him down, plead not guilty. Samuel Ryder, colored, having carnal knowl- edge of achild under sixteen years, plead not milty. My Patrick raphe" E; with intent to ki plead not guilty. Hurt by the Fall of a Brick. W. H. Lucaa,a colored brick layer, while working on a new building on 4th street north- east yesterday, was struck on the head by » brick that fell from the wall above him and painfully injured. He was sent to his was home, No. 1237 4th street, in the patrol wagon. proceso mast Tur Sorant Horex axp ResTavrant at Avc- tion.—The attention of persons ix search of an elegant business trustee’s sale an old soldier, assault ‘Edward ©. Wineberger, Stewart as the republican candidate. from the people. Prohibition was espoused by Rev. Herschey because, he said, it is morally right: because it is God’s way; because where tried it is a shining success; because the liquor power controls political parties, and for other reasons. The meeting adjourned with pleasant social greetings ull around, ‘The se- ries is to be continued and itis likely the ques- tion of suffrage in the District will be the next subject discussed, —$——_— Fovrtu or Jury at Mount Vernon and Mar- shall Hall. See advertisement. ” Held on a Heinous Crime. Charles Gaffgen, the son of a wealthy farmer at Trenton, N. J., has been placed under $3,000 bail for brutally assaniting Mary A. Hoff, the sixteen-year-old daughter of a Ewing town- ship farmer. The girl isin a terrible condi- tion and the physicians are constantly watch- ing her. Gaffgen attonded a housewarming wee. ee ere ys D. C.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1890 CAPT. MURRELL’S NEW MATE. The Hero of the Danmark Rescue ‘Wedded to Miss McCormick. Capt. Hamilton Murrell, K.D., the hero of the Danmark rescue, led Miss Mary Cottman McCormick to the altar in Grace P.E. Church in Baltimore yesterday. The church was thronged with friends and acquaintances of the bride and groom, among whom were many sea faring men. At 11 o'clock the bridal pro- cession proceeded up the aisle of the church. Miss McCormick entered on the arm of her brother, Dr. Thomas P, McCormick. They were preceded by the bride’s sister, Miss Cecil McCormick, who was the only bridesmaid, and the six ushers, Dr. J. L. McCormick, brother of the bride; George Hollins Miller, Charlee Farber, Reid Jobnson, Moses Norris and Charles W. Sloan. The bride was met at the altar by Capt. Murrell, accompanied by H. A. Williams, his best man. ‘apt, Murreil wore a black Prince Albert coat, white neck scarf, black trousers and white vest. On his breast were pinned the two medals that testify to the conduct that won his fame. The ushers wore white scarfs, in which were scarf pins of an original design, the pres- ent of Capt. Murrell. They represent two signal flags floating from a masthead and are surrounded by a repe of gold tied ina lover's knot. Theidea is nautical one and means that a pilot is wanted. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Arthur Chilton Powell, rector of Grace Church. The chancel was decorated with cut flowers and ferns, The bride wore a pearl gray cloth tray- eling dress, trimmed with silk passementerie and Mechiin lace. Her imported Paris hat was of ostrich tips and duchesse lace. The orna- ments were diamonds and sapphires, presented by the groom. In her hand she carried a large bunch of American Beauty roses, Immediately after the marriage Capt. and Mrs, Murrell left for New York. They will vert Nixgara and other points, and after a week's trip will return to Baltimore, remaining arty Monday night at the residence of Johu E Walsh, a well-kuown horseman, was one of the guests, and Gaffgen to take a walk, and after leaving the house seized her and dragged the girl into a tield. Her screams attracted nearly all the male par- ticipants at the party. Gaffgen fled to the woods while his pursuers were shouting “Lynch him.” After the excitement subsided he returned and was taken into custody, A Threshing Machine Boiler Explodes. Four persons were injured, one perhaps ally, by the explosion of the boiler of a steam engine used in running a threshing machine on the farm of Daniel A. Jones, at Cecilton, Cecil county, Md., Monday. The explosion was caused by Ellsworth Vandegrift, the engineer and son of the owner of the machinery, allowing water in the boiler to become low and then pouring in cold water. The engincer was frightfu!ly scalded and his condition is serious. Louis McCoy, the eight- year-old son of a neighbor, was also badly scalded. James Farrell. a workman, was knocked down, but not seriously hurt, and John Green was slightly scalded. Named for Congress. The delegates to the twenty-fourth Pennsyl- vania congressional district convention unex- pectedly completed their work yesterday after- noon and on the third ballot nominated Andrew ‘This is the district represented by J. W. K. — soe Killed By a Fall From a Camel. During the parade of the Forepaugh circus at Yonkere Saturday night one of the camels fell, crushing beneath him his rider, Harry Wilson. The young man was picked up insen- sible and it was found that his back was broken. He was conveyed to St. John’s Hospital,where, after lingermg in agony «day or so, he died. He was a native of Seranton, Pa, Arrest of the Gin Burners, Aspecial from Tallahasse, Fla., says: Wm. Rhodes, Sam Rhodes, Lewis Perry, John Lewis, Jos. Crosby and William Page, charged with burning White’s cotton gin, have been arrested and are in fail, Feige Bitten by a Bear at the Zoo. Johu Conway, fifteen years of age. living at Wilmington, Del., had the index finger of his right hand lacerated by a bear at the Philadel- phia zoo yesterday afternoon. The boy was one of a number of excursionists who were doing the garden, and put his hand too near the bear, which snapped at it, The finger was at the second joint at the German Scary Sx Diseases. PSORIASIS FIVE YEARS, COVERING FACF, HEAD AND ENTIRE BODY WITH WHITE SCABB, SKIN RED, ITCHY AND BLEEDING. HAIR ALL GONE. SPENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS, PRONOUNCED INCURABLE, CURED BY CUTI- CURA KEMEDIES. CURED BY CUTICURA. ‘My discase (psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading across my nose and almost covering my face. Itran intomy eyes and the physician was afraid I would love my eyesight altogether. It spread all over wy head and my hair all fell out, until I was entirely bald headed; it then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until my arms were Just one sore. It covered my entire body, my face, head aud shoulders being the worst. The white scabs fell constantly from iy head, shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken aud be red and very itchy and would crack and bleed if scratched. After speuding many handreds of dollars, Iwas pronounced incurable. I heard of the CUTICUKA REMEDIES and after using two bottles CUTICURA RESOLVENT, I could see a change; and after 1had taken four bottles, I was alwost cured: and when I had used six bottles of CUTICUKA RE- SOLVENT and one box of CUTICURA and one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, I was cured of the dreadtul disease from which I had suffered for five years, 1 thought the disease would leave avery deep scar, but the CUTICURA REMEDIES cured it without any scars, Jeannot express with a pen whut I suffered before using the CUTICUBA REMEDIES. They suved.my life and I feel it my duty to recommend them. My ‘hair is restored as good as ever and so is my eyesigut. I know of others who have received great benefit from their use, Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa, CUTICUBA RESOLVENT, ‘The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICULA, the w«roat Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Sain Beautifier, externally, have cured thousands of casos where the shedding of scales ureasured a quart daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning and itching almost beyond human endurance, Lair lifeless or all woue, suffering terrible, What other remedies have made such cures? Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 2de.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the PUTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPOKATION, Boston, t@Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 60 illustrations and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES, Blackhesds, red, and skin prevented by curicURA soar. ais $$$ enn IT STOPS THE PAIN. Back ache, kidney pains, weakness, rheumatism, and muscular pains RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and ouly instantanoous pain-killing plaster. wks but.« short time. They will leave for Capt. Mur- rell’s home in England on the steamer Mis- souri, ‘ihe summer will be spent in travel in England and Scotland, and in the fall Capt. Mur- reli will take command of the new steamship Mississippi, which is now being built under his supervision. ——___—__9e—___. MRS, LIPPINCOTT ARRESTED. She is Captured at Her Sister’s Balti- more Home, Mrs. Julia Lippincott, wife of Edwin Lippin- cott, the former proprietor of Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, who is charged with forgery,was arrested by detectives in Baltimore yesterday afternoon. The officers had been trying to lo- cate the missing woman in that city for a long time, and by clever work they discovered that she was stopping with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Long, wife of the watchman of the Belair market, When the detectives called at the house yesterday Mrs. Lippincott came to the door, e admitted her identity, and after changing her clothes went with the officers, While waiting in the office of the chief ot po- lice for word from the Camden authorities the prisoner wept bitterly. Last evening she left with an officer for Philadelphia. — soo A telegram has been received in London an- nouncing that the life boat Storm King, which sailed from there to Cape Town and trom the latter place to Albany, West Australia, has completed the long voyage in safety. The Nevada democratic state central com- mittee has decided to hold the state conven- tion at Reno September 11, It is rumored in Lisbon that several cases of a disease believed to be cholera have appeared near Oporto, Portugal. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &o. Axsuat MOONLIGHT EXCURSION , or THE CAPITAL BICYCLE CLUB To Marshall Hall, THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING. Steamer Macalester will leave her wharf at 6 o'clock. Tickets, 50c. each, to be bad of the members only. 1° R™= VIEW. SEASON OF 1890. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER KESORTS COMBINED. The new, swift and popularsteamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will make regular excursions to this favorite resort as follows: SUNDAYS—Leaving wharf foot of 7th st. at 10:30 am., 3:15 and 5:30 pm. Returning at 2,5 and 8:30 Pn, Tickets, WEDNESDAYS—Three trips, leaving at 9:45 ain Sand 6:45 p.m, Keturning at 1. 6 and 11:30 every SATURDAY. Leave at . and 1:45pm. Keturning at 1 and 6:30 p.m. Fare round trip, 10c. SATURDAY EVENING trips at 6:45, returning at 11:30 p.m. Round trip, 25c. ‘The only excursion grounds Mihted by electricity. The best meals furnished on the Potomac Kiver or anywhere else fo: No objectionabie partes al- lowed on boat or grounds, ay? ¥. 8, RANDALL, Proprietor, CoP TON BExci STEAMER JANE MOSELEY. Steamer leaves 6th st. wharf, terminus cable and ‘Mth st, cars, at 5:30 ain. Fare for the round trip, Zoe. CING JULY 2 1890, john Pistoria, Fishing and Crabbing. FFOCRTH OF SCLY, 1890, ar MOUNT VERNON axp MARSHALL HALL, ON FRIDAY, JULY 4& ‘The New Iron and Steel Steamer CHAS. MACALESTER, ‘The only new steamer on the Potomac River, Water tight Compartments, making the Mucalester ubsolutely sate. 150 Electric Lights—Electric Search Light—IMumi- nating the Riverand Landings—Elegaut Cafe—Wiill leave her wharf, foot of 7th at., FOR MT. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL At10 a.m, 2:30 ond 6 pm., Arriving in Washington on her return trips at 2, 5:30 and 9 p.m, Round-trip fare to Mount Vernon $1, including Ad- mission to the Mansion and Grounds, Round-trip ticket to Marshall Hall on steamer Chas. lacalester on the Fourth of July 50c. ‘Music by Prof. Schcoder’s Band. ‘The Ever Popular and Reliable Steamer y. W. COKCORAN ‘Will also leave the same wharf ON THE “FOURTH” FOR MARSHALL HALL At 10 a.m. aud 3:50 pan, Round-trip ticket to Marshall Hall on the stesmer W W. Corcoran 225c, 527-There will be no crowding on either boat ag Marshall Hall is au ideal resort of unsurp jiness, with broad and cool piazzas, sp shaded by grand trees, romantic waiks and lovers’ lanes, lange covered pavilion overlooking the river aud in full view of Mt, Vernon; bowling Alieys, &c. Meals and Lunches all day at Marshall Hall open-air Cafe and Kestauraut, Music all day by Prof. Schroder’s Band. No ob; atthe } dy2-zt cra! characters allowed on the boats or : L. L. BLAKE, Captain. You Ane Is Dascrn When you begin to feel tired aud weak, for this con- dition means that the system is ranuing down and is Muble to a long term of illn These symptoms should be at once overcome by taking Hood's Sarsupa- rilla, which contains Just those clemeuts of strength which the body craves and greedily welcomes. With a kood appetite, healthy digestion aud pure blood. which Hood's Sarsaparilla gives, you may defy disease and enjoy perfect health, N.B.—If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sola by all druggists. $1; six for 85. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 2 CITY ITEMS. Imported Chinese Fireworks for sale at 108 434 st. nw. jy2-20* a Dog Collars engraved free. 933 F st. 1t* ic hi its Will be Closed all day July 4 Tormam's Tronk Manufactory, 1231 Pennsylvania ave. nw. jyl-3t Change of Life, Backache, Monthly Irreg- ularities, Hot Flashes are cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Free samples at 3 Epwanp P. Men: 1014 F st. $3 a gal., 750. qt. bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. Best iu the world for the money, m13-wé&s-tr McGerr’s, 637 D near 7th st, $3.50 Folding Dress Forms Sold for $2.50 this month ouly at the Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th and H. je26,2 1,2 LBAUGI'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE® Evenings at 8:15, Extra Matinee Friday, LAMONT OPERA COMPANY. First time in Washington of STRAUSS’ OPERA, THE BAT. NEXT WEEK—By special request, LAMONT OPERA CO. in H.M.S. PINAFORE. dy J YOU want to st ing at GAKDEN at Lochboeler’s City Park, co under the wuspices of Iauch of America, July 4. SDA PLEASANT EVEN- nd, the PA r Ist and N.Y. 9, Catholic Kui JULY 4, 1890. Tickets 25 cents, THE casixe crows THIRD GRAND LAWN CONCERT, THURSDAY, JULY 33, the nix: betore the Fourth, from 7 to.11 p.m, by te MAINE BAND. assisted by ‘MISS ALICE RAYMOND, the Beautity et Noloist, Tallo-ho Coach leaves 13th wud Penn,” a evening at 7:30. Round tri oO mnects cars at terminus every haif hour after 8 pm, RB“ RIDGE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JUNE 14. NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. F'NEST ATTRACTIONS EVERYTHING THE BEST. ‘Trains leave B.and O. depot. week days, 9:15 am., 1:30 and 4:30 pm, Sundays, 9:35 &m., 1:30 and 219 pm. Leave Bay Ridge, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Sundays. 8 and 9 p.m. LOUND-TRIP TICKETS, 81. 0, ant Sy1-3t Mt every Feents. of 14th st, railroad ‘Je30-40 J.T. OVELL, CHAS. O. SCULL, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent, del2-3m VALIFORNIA, AR jeclal Pastion Semi-monthly. Tourist, Sleep: ing Cars. Cheap Hates, Southern Pucifie Co, Address way, Now forties S SMITH. Agent 30 South id we, Philadelplia, or aus Baliuore und Ohio Ticket 5 P io lo-wéee-10ae EGULA LINE OF COACHES LEAVE, 32D uid Bie. tw. every Mr for ALtsuAtOn trip, 50c, Ve ft ull kinds to hire, LEWIS J. COLLINS, 30¥5 Mot nw. myo-din* Beacterct. Frovrev Lawss, 5, 8 10, 12! NEW STYLE FIGUK/’D CHALLIES, 8, 10, 12%. COLORED SURAH SILKS, 39¢, Pl AA mal QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIC, wi LK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, Electric Blue, steel py ‘Tan, reduced to _ © CHINA SILER, 3734, 40, 45. INDIA LINENS, 8, 10, 12360. OUTING CLOTH, immenve assortment of new ire OTiFUL DRESS GINGHAMS, immense sctimicht of bew axylen, 10, Lie ibe. bal VER! ‘1¥ FRUIT OF THE LOOM ERLE SO CST 10 See ee new 16, INDI4 SILKS, " CARTER'S CASH STORE, Til MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH &T. CASH PURCHASE TO AMOUNT OF 95 EeTITLES THE PULCHASER 2h Ce VALUABLE: FPOURTH OF JULY FOURTH OF JULY AT RIVER VIEW, WASHINGTON’S CONEY ISLAND. More Attractions than all other River Resorts com- bined. The only Resort Lighted by Electricity. Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will leave her wharf foot of 7th street at 9:45am, 1:45 and6 p.m. Returning will reach the city at 1, 5:30, 8:30 and 11:30 p.m Fare, Round-trip, Gentleman and Lady...... Lady's Ticket. Children under 1: Music and Dancing all dsy and evening at River ‘View ou the largest pavilion scuth of New York. Best meals on the Potomac or anywhere else, 50c. No objectionable characters allowed on boat or krounds, dy1-3¢ E. 8. RANDALL, Proprieto:. ColesiaL BEACH. DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY. Salt Water Bathing. Famous Shore Dinner st the hotel, WM. T. CRUMP, Proprietor. Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH leaves 7th street wharf 8:45am, Home at 10 pan, EVERY SATURDAY, Leaves at 4:30 p.m, Home Sunday 11 p.m. Je26-1m. Go: TAKE A DIP IN THE OCEAN. 4 JULY. JULY 4 MERCHANTS' EXCURSION To NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE, VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN SHORE ‘AKK and the CAPES ou the Magnificent steamer EXCELSIOR, Leaving 7th st. whatf July 3 at 6 p.m. ; returning, Jeaves Norfolk July 4 at 5 p-mn- arriving iis Washing ton July 5 am, ROUND TKIP TICKETS, ‘Tickets include the trip to. THE CAPES orto Vii- GINIA BEACH or to OCEAN SHORE PARK FINEST SURF BATHING ON THE ATLANTIC COAST at the two last-uamed resorts, State Rooms can be secured st steamer's wharf. ‘Tickets can be hud of the followiug committee in charge of the excursion: ©. 1 KELLOGG, 9th st; J.8. REDMAN, 9th and da ave; F. Mi. WALKEK, 9th and La. ave. and at steamer day of leaving. palet Your tickets eariy,us only a limited number will wold. STEAMER WILL LEAVE PROMPTLY ATG P.M. Meals served on steamer at reasonabie rates, There Will be plenty of cots on the buat, Fosiuvely uo improper churactérs allowed. $e24-8t LAKISTON ISLAND AND CLIFTON BEACH, STEAMER JAN EL. EVEKY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Al TUKDAY, during the surimer, commencing Steamer leaves her wharf, teriuiuus of cable and 9th- street cars, at 8:19 ai, ¢ arrive home at 9:30 p.m, XcUrsion tickets for the round tri 4 Lot leaving the boat aud face tor the Tound tripy 25, axe, with passenger, free. Children free. Special “indueements offered Sunday schools, cburches and societies. Also lands at Stewart's, Colonial Beach and Colton's wharves; same fare. 2e23-2w HE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. Onand after June i. 1890, the new iron and steel Steamer CHAKLES MACALESTER will leave her wharf, f¢ d ve her wi © {oct of Teh otpest, Sor Mount Vernon and Marstuuli 4 ¥or MOUNT VERNON, —Every: Sunday) at 10 am. 2:30 pum, rei 2 ana 5: Pam, cau remain ut Mount Vernon. st frent cafe ou the bust Slesie end: Tuuches ‘served Prompuy, Mount Vernon guide books can be pro- Top ARIAL’, MALL. tate s Mount Vernon On SUNDAYS at 11 am, 2:30 and 6 p.m.; returning be 230 and 9 p.m. sious down the river te Cindi end Shing et ton 5} Pe ‘iis Sealer ts aretha Fare to Hall ‘25 vents on ene eraiee = ao asa ‘em, returning to Marshall Hall ———————— = YEW STEAMER BABTHOLDI—TRIP EVER’ Dixie and Bartbotd) landii Rp EANGE, SALOON STEAM. wane and ALEXAN- BO, 8.30, B40 3.20, 4.30, "Same schedule om Sundays, ‘30am. Fare, round trip, 1b cute 30 and 7-15. conumencing at 8 “a ree. STAGE EXCURSIONS. _ WITT’S TALLY HO COACH LINE LEAVFS 513 13th st. nw, Kound-trip: Arlincton, 4 and 3 p.m. ; 5c,” Soldiers’ Home, 9 am. ma Cabin John Bridge, Wed. and 5 No Fins ON THIS! Lot 2561—Fifty Black Serre Coats and Vests, no lining, FRENCH FACED, double stitched, aT 2. Lot 2367—Sixty-seven Striped Flannel Coats and Vests, FRENCH FACED, strictly all wool, AT 86.00. Lot 2336—One hundred and eighty-four Light-col- ored Cassimere Coats and Vests, without lining, FRENCH FACED, double-stitched patch pockets, strictly all wool, AT 85.50. Lot 2374—Thirty-one PONGEE Coats and Vests, kool and komfortable, Lot 16143¢—Seventy-seven SILK STRIPE Mohair ‘Coats and Vests, dark and durable, AT 84.00, Lot 2626—Ninety-nine Mobair Coats and Vests, peari color vests with collar, AT 83.62 Lot 2562—Twenty-seven Mobair Coats and Vests, slate color vests with collar, AT 83 2. Tot 1579—Two hundred and fifty Blue Flannel Couts, without living, FRENCH FACED, patch buckets, double stitched, Als 5. Five hundred Seersucker Coats and Vesta AT 75 CENTS. ALPACA COATS, 81.50, &: 5, #2, $2.50 and $3. TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSR HATS and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, $27 AND 929 7TH ST. 0. W., Corner Massachusetts Avenue STRICTLY ONE PRICK 330 Open Saturday uatil 11 p.m. ’**'" —— OFFICE OF W. H. HOFKE’S CARPET AND FURNITURE WARE ROOMS. Orn Curantse-Ovr Suz Is progressing very ratisfactorily, as the throng that daily crowds our store testifies, The Washington public know a good thing when they see it, aud are not slow in taking hold of the opportunity to buy first-class _ Gods at aud beiow cost, HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS: The Best Hard-wood Refrigerstor on the market at one-half the regular price, Matting at 25 percqut discount, Only two Baby Carriages left. Price #2250. Now €16.50 each. A tew of those ordered Car- petsare still unsold, Moquette Rugs, Lig yds, long, at 81; Ingrain Carpets, 45c.; Tapes: try Carpeta, 59c.; Body Brussels, 75c.; Mo- quettes, $1, Three Cherry-frame Silk Plush Buites. 6 pieceseach Price # Now #49. Three Hair Cloth Suites st 32.59. Former Price #40, Bed Room, Office, L.orary aud Duiug Room Furniture in like bargains, at W. H. HOEKE’S, 801 Market Space. 330-1m 308 aud 310 Sth st. nw, Usrrscevexten Arraaction. OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Incorporated by the Les Charitable purposes, ite fra Present State Constitution lug popular vote, ry TO CONTINUE UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1895, Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place semi-an- ually (June and December) aud its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten mons of the year, aud are ail drawn in public at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La, FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES. Attested as follows: “We do hereby certify that we eupervise the arrange. mens for ali the Montly and Semi-anvual Drawings Of the Loudsiant Stite Litiery Company, ana in person manage avd ¢-mtrol the Drawings themactves, ana Chat the same. are conducted with howsly, Jaurnena and good Faith (oward all purties, aud we authorize the Cow- puny to use this cert dcate, With fac suites of ur sige wa. ures attached, in tts advertisements.” ee We the undersi; Banks and Bankers will pay alt prises drston tthe Lewvsine Sete Latteries whch EY, Pres, Louisiane Nat, Bank. ‘Pres State Natioual New ‘Orleans. Naviouai Bank ‘Union National Bank, rare for Educational and hie made a part of the 1879 by au overwhelim- A. BALD’ IN, Pres. CAML KOHN, Pres, GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1890. CAPITAL PRIZs. $300,000. kets at Twent: lars each, Hal ar 0: Quarters ss: Teuths, $2; Twentieth, €1. LIST OF PRIZES. u i PRIZE OF €300,000 is.. 000 Ze 290,000 190-000 EEIZE OF 200, +008, re bas 52 32 8:8 285285, 1 i PulZe OF % 50, Bo, 20, 29, 3.134 Prizes, amounting to. 1,054,800 —Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are noten- titled to Terminal Puizes = nH —_ SE BA Is A TIRIELA ARRIVAL EO, B } Be 3 ppp PORE CLEANING UP AND CLOSING OUT. THIS YEAR'S PROCEEDINGS MORE INTEREST. ING THAN THE Lasi! GOODS CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS OF THEIR VALUE ALL FRESH AND DESIRABLE GOODS OF THIS SEASON'S PRODUCTION. EACH AND EVERY ABTICLE GUARANTEED as BOLD. The prices affixed are way below even wholessle values, We have mountainsof goods that we want to unload thismonth. They must begotten rid of. We are al- } Teady formulating ideas for the fall, We will need every dnch of room now occupied by Summer Goods, ‘The sales this year will be more intercsting by the fact that our Mz. G.Lausburnh, who sailed on the steamer Augusta Victoria to make purchases from all the renowned marts of the world, left positive orders to close out all his stocks, irrespective of price or loss sustained, to make tracks for new merchandise be Would select while abroad. Me will visit every loom of celebrated manufacturers of Germany, France, Ire- land, Scotland, Holland and Belgium. He wili pure chase all the Newest Noveltios aud Statles, and for all this we shall require shelf room, and therefore say the foods “must disappear.” Hach and every oforiug Will be of strictly sessonable and desirable goods, Goods as “criny" and “fresh” a8 at the beginning of the season, The leading attractions will be from the following departments: WASH DRESS GOODS, WHITE GooDs, UNDERWEAR, WOOL DRESS GOODS, PARASOL, READY-MADE DRESSES, EMBROIDER 2D ROBES, BATHING MATERIALS, SILKS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACES, As we never make misstatements you will realize the importance of this sale. We will have bargains at each and every counter. Among the score we would like you to glsnce at these: 000 yards White Dress Goods, reduced from 10c. to Se., cons isting of White, Figured and Striped Can- Yas. This is suitable for Children's Dresses, Ladies’ Tea Gowns sud Wrappers. White materials reduced from 12%¢c. to Te. per yard, consisting of Apronettes and Plaid Ongaudiesin quan- Uties to suit yourselves, ‘20 patterns Fine All-wool Plaid Beige, in suitable lengths, to be closed out at Se. peryard, worth 75e. Que case of Merrimac Furnitur: Calicocs, in suitable lengths, beautiful designs, at 6c. PER YARD, WORTH 8c. FIGURED LINEN CANVAS. Reduced from 50 to 18c. The most durable mate- Mial in voee; beautiful in appearance and 30 inches in width, ALL COLORED EMBROIDERED FLANNELS EMPROIDERIES, That were $1.25, $1.10, 98, 75c., will be sold at 73e, per yard. 2,000 YARDS FINE INDIA LINENS Sc. PER YARD, WOKTH Se. 50 pieces of Figured French ©. fast colors, at Sc. per yard, worth 1bc. 79 dozeu of Fine Gents’ Suspenders, at 10c. per pairs generally sold at 250. Y3dozon of Ladies’ Linen Cape Collars at Se, or for 25c., equal in quality to any at 1 Our stock of White Goods Kemnants Leing: unusually dance, we will sell them at less than half value in order Wo close them out. We have aiso # Jot of Figured Lawn Remnants which we will closeout at slmost nothing to make rocm for other gvods. SPECIAL SALE OF GENTS’ LAUNDERED SHIRTS. We havealotof 150 dozen of Gents Fine White Loundered Shirts, the best manufacture, worth from Toe. to $1.25, which we will place on sale at the re- duced price of ton Mousselines, "7 CENTS, Bid aye and continue this sale until the entire lot is closed out, 87 PIECES OF WHITE ORGANDIES, 5C. PER YD. White and Figured Canvas Cloth at Se. per yard, regular value 120. Alot of the best Figured Batiste, 40 inches wie, to be sold in Dress Length at Sc. per yard, and short Jengths at Sc. per yard; generally sold at 15c. 25 pieces of Creau Seersuckers avd Crazy Cloths, re- duced from 123 to Sc. per yard. 49 pieces Lace-striped Crinkles, Cream, with stripes of different cvlors, reduced from 123g to Te. 34 patterns of Plum Brown, Garnet and Olive Green French Batiste in manufacture of Koechlin Freres ‘Mulbouse at vc. PER YARD, REGULAR VALUE 256, STRIPED PR'TS 3C.; WORTH 10G HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 150 dozen Linen Doylies, worth 50c. ; reduced prices. BT iee. 200 dozen Linen Damask Doylies, worth @1.25 ; re duced price, 80c. Knotted Fri nge Linen Towels, 11¢. esch ; worth 15¢ 180 dozen Moneycomb Towels, worth 25c, now 18e, LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. All @1.50 and @1.25 Dressing Sacques, 980, All @1.75 Underwear, $1.48. All $1.98 Underwear, 61.50, All $2.50 Underwear, $1.95, Consisting of Chemise, Drawers, Gowns, Corset Covers and Skirts. CORSETS. ONE LOT OF 68c. CORSETS 39c., In Satine and such colorsas Pink, Corn, Cream and Light Blue. All 81.00 Jewelry, 79¢, All 75. Jewelry, 480. All 50c, Jewelry, 35e. All 40c. Jewelry, 25c. All 25c. Jewelry, 1¥e. Consisting of Lace Pius, Bracelets, Necklaces, Cuf® Buttons, Cuff Pins, Earrings, Tie Pins, One lot of Ladies’ Chemisettes that were 12i¢c. now ‘Se.,all sizes. 25 percent reduction on all Laces, Passementeries and Embroideries. LEATHER GOODS REDUCTION, £1.00 Pocketbooks now 7c. ‘Tbe. Pocketbooks now Oc. 50c. Pocketbooks now 306. 25c. Pocketbooks now Ie. And thousands of sintlar meritorions bargains af over the house. In every department goods are marked down,nothing spared. It will be a severe a in one way, but we will feel fully compensated when ‘all the goods are closed out and we will have the room and money for them. ‘For a satisfactory substantiation of the above call st oar store as early and as often as youcan. A pleasure to shop where Sifty Patent Cooline Faas are in com ‘stant ouon LARS= BBRO. BURGH ,