Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1890, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. RECAST TILL RIGHT A.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, warmer; fair; southwesterly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 am.—Great Falls, temperature. —; condition, &. Receiving reservoir. tempe@ture, 83. Con- dition at north conn . 6; condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature %@; condition at affluent gate house. 3; condition at etiluent gate house, 3, High tide im the river, 12 m.; low tide 6:05 p.m. Paxts to order, 4.60 and $5. Eisemax Baos., tb and E. Your eyesight fitted #1. Hemrren’s, Ave, In’s ALL Sweet Noxsexse And double-edged danger to keep thinking of how to prevent sickness or cure it if existing. For the ny the blood and lost vitality use Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron, the great and unfailing invigorant. Music charms the aching breast. 4. B. C. Tonic charms the aching chest, ATTEND our $9. suit sale, Eiseman Buos., th and E. Mesteat Exc: Pa, ave. +4 or Hevricn’s “extra pale” Tux Axuixctox Botrtxe Co., 27th and Kk sts. nw. per 100 feet, Gth and N.Y.ave. rrEnean be had for romping country than our $2 children’s 7th and E. Tax a Cask jer. Boars, €1. Norurxe DB: around in ¢! suits, Ersex Bro Sate or Portinres, rugs and retrigera- tors at half price at W. H. Horxe’s, entrance on Sth st. Canputs Campucraiep and made moth proof free of charge. Empime Canret CLEasine ‘Wonxs, 631-633 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2 $9.90 Surts, sack and cutaway styles, Exsz- wax Buos., 7th and E. Breakrast Corres, Sold per pound package. $-evanr Gem ice cream freezer, €1.65. — S rani Adjustable window screens, 25c. Ggallous very best vapor fluid, 75c. J. W. Scuazrer & Bro., and Glass, hb street n.w. 100 Fr.Bps., $1.15. Ln @4.50axp 25 trousers to order. Eisemax Bros., 7th and E. ‘Tue Best axp Punxest Bren in the market is Heurich’s “extra pale” lager. ‘Tux ARLINaTON Bortiixe Co. Telephone 634-3. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avravon's. —Lamont Opera Company in fore.” ead CONDENSED LOCALS. A woodshed in the rear of house No. 27 H| street northwest, occupied by Mrs. Bellous, was burned Saturday afternoon. ‘The fire’ was caused by hot ashes being thrown in the shed. | Yesterday afternoon a horse attached toa rarriage took fright on Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street and backed into an avenue car. M. J. Kelly and wife and John Sweeney and mother were the occupants of the carriage, which,was wrecked and they were all thrown out, but fortunately escaped werious injury. Officer Heard yesterdzy found a dead infant In the fish pond near the head of 17th street northwest. Yesterday afternoon a fire took place in the | lime kiln of the W gton Gas Light Com- | pany and about @2 Jone. Mrs. Bessie W. 9 1 stréet was afternoon. rom the effects she is now confined to her bed. About 500 persons were at the camp meeting | at Jones’ ) r day. . Church near Ber At9:30 a.m. there was 11 a.m. there was a sermon by Kev. A. Young. at 3 p.m. us and at 8 | p.m. by Kev. Wm. Stewart, followed by prayer Meeting. The ¢ este ings experience | aumbia Ideals have elected the follow- . Kosaty, president, re- L. Newmerher, vice president; S. . Secretary; FP. D. Fawcett, treasurer. The semi-annual report of the secretary was Presented and showed the club to be in @ very rosperous condition. Frank Newmeyher, 3, . Ellis and C. J. La’ ointed a com- Buittee to secure ne! A majority of the visiting e arrived here Saturday morning fr left this morning for White Sui Those who are st re the Misses Florence Beard, Lena Tyler, Cora Gossom and Lula Cox of Bowling Green, Ky. COUNT SALA INJURED. His Leg Broken While He Was Trying to Stop a Runaway Horse. rsionists who ma Kentucky ur Springs. Count Maurice Sala, first secretary of the | French legation, met with a severe accident and was seriously injured yesterday morning | while endeavoring to stop a runaway horse. The count was waiking in Lafayette Park, when he noticed a horse attached to an empty cab running wildly up 15th street. It ran along the avenue and turned up into Madison Place. There were a large number of people on the streets at the time, many of whom. were women and children. The danger of some serious ac- cident wes imminent. Wheu just in front of | Secretary Biaine’s house Count Sala rushed out and seized the runaway by the bridle. He was Successful in stopping the animal for a mo- ment, but he seemed to lose his hold and was dashed under the vebicle, which passed over bis prostrate body. A number of persons at ouce ran to his assistance aud he was found to be suffering intense pai 4 taken into ® Beighboring house and Drs. Caber Crook and Wales were summoned. On ex found that th had fracture of th eg. just below the thigh, and that he was badly bruised and shaken up besides. After his injuries had been dressed be was taken to the legution in an ambulance. The runaway horse was stopped after pro- ceeding a few blocks without doing any further damage. It belonged to Allison Na‘ fun away while its driver was paring to mount the box in front of the stable, on E street near Lit and had — His Dog Got Him Into Trouble. Saturday night two ladies were sitting in front of their house on 7th street northwest when a negro named Jos. Butler came slong With a dog fol The ladies had & pet dog with wing hit. two can’ ford Grant separated ler did not lik pted from whip- hem and *| Kennady again e the | FOUGHT IN A BARBER SHOP. Two Washingtonians Make a Sensation at Atlantic City. Two Wi engaged in a lively setto in a barber shop in Atlastic City yesterday. They were J. F. Manning, s well-known pro- Prietor of marble works, and Kavanaugh K. Kennady, # clerk in the Post Office Depart- ment, Manning was seated in a chair ina barber shop near the City Hall yesterday when Kennady entered. When Manning got out of the chair and reached for his coat, which was banging near Kennady, the latter, 1t ts alleged, struck him a stinging blow in the face. Then followed a desperate struggle. The men rolled over on the floor, pummeling each othér, and showcases, chairs and mirrors were smashed. . UNDER ARREST. The police were called in and both men were placed under arrest, Kennady, in his struggles with a police officer, had his shoulder dislo- cated. They were taken to the City Hall, where gled with the official, but was overcome and lodged inacell. Manning walked quietiy to the City Hall and was soon released on furnishing $500 bail for a hearin; today. Kennady was locked up in default bail. His wife appeared at the City Hall and tearfully pleaded for him, offering her rings and jewelry, valued at @1,500, as security, but the offer was declined. Late at night W. W. Allen, a Baltimorean who owns property at Atlantic City, appeared and gave bail for Kenuady. Kennady said he had just come from church and was sitting peacea- bly in the barber shop, when Manning reached toward him. Thinking that Manning intended to strike him he endeavored to get in the first blow himself, and thus the fight was started. AN OLD FEUD. ‘The feud between the men was one, it is said, of four years standing. Manning and Kennady occupied rooms in the same house. Manning alleged that he had grounds for sus- pecting Kennady of improper conduct toward a young girlemployed by Manning as nurse to his clildren and made Kennady leave the house and the city. Kennady denied the story about the nurse girl tothe reporters in Atlantic City yesterday, but admitted that there was a woman in the case. Kennady hails from Oxford, Miss., and received his appointment, it is stated, through the influence of Chief Jus- tice Lamar. His wife, with whom he has been spending his vacation at Luella Cottage, At- lantic City, is a granddaughter of the late Hon, John Rowan of Kentucky and a daughter of Commodore Reed. ee An Old Soldier Drowned. Michael Steinlein, an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home, this city, was found drowned in the water at the foot of Thames street, Baltimore, Saturday. He was on a visit to his daughter, airs, Henry Richards, 415 South Durham street, and itis supposed accidentally walked over- board. He was sixty-cight years old. The body was buried by the city. pedi diaer sahe Attempted Suicide of a Soldier. Thornton Smith, a private in the third artil- lery, cut his throat twice with a sheath knife in the Arsenal grounds Saturday, but did not succeed in killing himself. He had been drink- ing and that is the only cause assigned for his act. He selected a shady spot under a large tree near the commandant’s house as the place to die, but he was found before life was ex- tinet, and under the care of the post surgeon he is getting better and may recover. Amusements. ‘This evening. by special request, the Lamont Opera Company will introduce for the week at Albaugh’s “H. M. 8. Pinafore” with the follow- cast: Sir Joseph, Louis De Lange; Cupt. Corcoran, Lloyd Wilson; Ralph Rackstravo, Ross Davids; Dick Deadeye, J. W. Herbert; Bill Bob- stay. G. H. Broderick; The Silent Murine, Alex, 3, Tom Boroling, Miss Blanche Nicholls; a Tucker, John De Cooulet; Little Buttercup, Miss Baker; Hee, Miss Hanley; Josephine, Miss Lamont. 5 The Clerks’ Mutual Benefit and Protective Association give their third annual excursion Tuesday (tomorrow) to River View on the steamer Samuel J. Pentz, going at 9:45 a.m. and 5 and 7:30 p.m. ‘Tickets, 50 cents, of mem- bers and on the boat. There will be music, ing, singing, recitations and a most enjoy- evening all around. ee A Pistol Bullet in Her Leg. A young cclored giri named Emma Tolliver, who lives near 9th and F streets northwest, en- tered the Emergency Hospital last evening, and in the most unconcerned manner asked the doctor if he would be kind enough to extract a bullet from her leg. Emma told the doctor that she was standing near her home Saturday uight, when an unknown colored boy came along and shot her for no cause whatever. She said she could not identify the boy. Dr. Mid- dleton extracted the bullet from the fleshy part of the leg. da able pee ee Addresses at Asbury Church. Miss Julia W. Mason, who was the only colored woman delegate to the International Sunday School Convention, recently held in Pittsburg, addressed a public meeting in Asbury Church yesterday afternoon. She gave an account of the convention and was followed by Rev. J. F. Chestnut, who aluo attended the convention as a delegate from this city. Short addresses were also made by Rev. G. W. Moore and Rev. C. H. Phill Improvements at Epiphany Church. During the summer months extensive altera- tions and improvements will be made in the interior of Epiphany Chureh. The church is to ve enlarged and is to be handsomely finished with marble wainscoting, tiling and steps. The organ will be removed from the gallery tothe chancel. The interior walls will be frescoed and other improvements will be made which will add very much to the appearance of this venerable place of worship. Services willbe held in the Sunday school during the 3 of the work. It is expected that the improvements will imost 000. Transportation for Indiana Voters. A committee was appointed at the meeting of the Indiana Republican Club Saturday night to make arrangements for transportation of voters to indiana, The new state registration iaw, which goes into effect August 4, will make necessary two trips for voters. The commit- tee consists of J. K. Leonard, Wm, M. Bass, F. E. Buekland aud L. P. Williams, Washington Elks Gone to Cleveland. A delegation of members from the Washing- tou Lodye of Elks left yesterday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the sessions of the vs came | Grand Lodge, which will be held in that city es came | beginning Tuesday morning. ‘The following coumpose the delegation: E. B. Hay, Daniel E- | Calull, John A. Ellinger, John T. Warde, Ed. Williams, Potw, K. Frank Cardella, H. H. k him.” Then nd found a morning Butler Court and plead guiity ly conduct and carrying & pistol, He was fined $55 or 105 days on the farm, oe Pounded Her Over the Head. ner, white, and Matilda Catlett, mer’s yard on I street streets yesterday and gave Mary asevere pounding over the 1 with come blunt instrument. Tie wounds on Mary's head were dressed at the Emergency Hospital by Dr. Middleton and Matilda was arrested. She plead guilty in the Police Court today to a churze of assault and was given three Mouths in jail, ee A Testimonial From His Employes. Mr. Wim. Habu. the head of the firm of Wm. Hahn & Co., shoe dealers, who is on the eve of hix departure for a European trip, was pleas- antly surprised yesterday by the employes of the > loyed by the house marched to Mr. Hahn's residence. 925 New York avenue, Upon their arrival Mr. W. Hamb) tou, as spokesman on bebalf of thi loves. presented Mr. Hahn with a han non © watch charm with a solitaire diamond f the friend- er and the ng Mr. abn a kr Y, a safe return, prosperity. health and appiness. Mr. Hahn responded with some feeling, expressing his appreciation of his sallers, both as employes and friends. After these formalities were over the guests were in- vited to the dining room Mrs. Hahn and fandsomely entertained. Mr. Hahn | 3 Washington tomorrow, and after a busin trip in the east will sail for Bremen July 23. He will visit his friends and relatives in his native land, which he left twenty-two years ago bo come to America. setting, taking occasion to speak ship existing betwi P Go to Attaytic Ciry via Batriwores axp Ouwro.—The Keading and Baltimcre and Ohio is the only double track route to Atlantic City. Special excursion Saturday, July 12, leaves Baltimore and Obio station 400 p.m. Tickets good three days, only $3.00, . Fifteen or twenty young men em- ! leasant | | Smith, James Darr, George P. Gunzhorn, Geo. S. Sunth and wife, John Culbert, A. Rodier, Eugene Kernan aud Jacob Johnson. Many members went to the station to see them off. ‘This w the first session of the Graud Lodge out- side of the city of New York, and it wil be one most important. ‘The order has on hand iujunction case, growing out of a difficulty with the New York lodge. pistes. =D Sertous Runaway Accident. Saturday afternoon a horse attached to a buggy containing William Ziegler and John Hanuon, became frightened ata cable car at 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at- tempted to run away, Mr. Ziegler was thrown out and injured about the head. His injuries were dressed at the Emergency Hospital and he was sent to his home in South Washingtou, pase: ens 2 ik Painful Accident to a Carpenter. George Smith, a carpenter living at No. 120 G street northwest, while at work ona house in Le Droit Park Saturday, accidentally cut himself on the knee with a hatchet, inflicting a | severe wound. He was sent to his home in the | patrol wagon, pow waneeren yin Fire on Water Street. Saturday night between 11 and 12 o'clock fire was discovered in (. W. Johuson's grocery store, corner of 12th and Water streets south- west. The fire gained considerable headway before an alarm was sounded from box 416. ‘The fire department responded promptly and soon extinguished the flames. The damage to the stock was €1,000 and to the building £500. ate The Driver of the Car Exonerated. Coroner Patterson investigated tho circum- stances attending the death of Frank Dove, the ten-year-old boy who was killed by a car on the Columbia railroad Saturday afternoon, and as- certaining that the facts were about as printed in Tux Stax of that day, he deemed an inquest unnecessary and gave a certificate of accidental death, exonerating the dtiver, Thos. Miller, and he was released. Mr. Dove states that at the time of the accident his ton was on his way to the store to get 10 cents worth of milk. THE BALL PLAYERS. The Washington Team’s Victory Satur- day—Notes of Other Games. As the financial condition of the Washington Base Ball Club becomes more muddled its play- ing luck improves. Saturday the team cap- tured another game, Wilmington being the loser. There was nothing superior in the quality of Senatorial ball, but the line of goods put up oy their antagonists was more than ordinarily poor. In the sixth inning Wilmington had the game, the score being $ to 2 in its favor. When Umpire Kelly wiped the mask off his face and retired Washington was on top, 4to 3 The Senators had 6 hits and 6 errors to their credit and debit, while Wilmington had 4 hits and 3 errors. The pitching on both sides was above the average, cpr hcesis — Leomoyd iegirs gees being very clever. Nichol ut one passe: Dall Anderson and Corcoran were the Dela- ware battery. Anderson went wrong to the ex- tent of one wild pitch,while his catcher allowed two balls to slide past. OTHER GaMes. * Jersey City was on its own grounds Saturday and it bunched hits on Worcester so success- fully that the score was 12 to 8 in favor of the Sand Spaniards. The Jerseyites had 18 hits, 6 earned runs and 5 errors; the Massachusetts ball tossers made 13 hits, 4 earred runs and 6 errora. The batteries were Fitzgeraid’ and Murphy and Staltz, John Stafford, Ja Stafford (pitchers) and Terrien. Oriole ‘stock dropped with a 4. Saturday evening when it became known that the Newark aggregation had taken a game with the ease plied it result of 12 tol. The Baltimores-played like schoolboys and gathered unto thetz record 8 errors; Newark was content with 1. Base hits, Newark, 11; Baltimore, 7. Miller and Childs and O'Rourke, Baker and Tate were the batteries, The New Haven team was at home Saturday to the Hartford boys. The Hartford boys took the game, 5 to 2. Hartford pounded out 8 base hits; New Haven 5. Hartford also led in the error column. 5 to 1. Staib and Hodge- man and Gilliland and Hofford were the bat- teries, LEAGUES AND ASSOCIATIONS. Nationai League.—At Chicago--Boston, 5; Chicago, 7, At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 6; Phil- adelphia, 9. At Brooklyn—Pittsburg, Brooklyn, 14, Second game—Pittsburg, Brooklyn, 12, At Cleveland—Cleveland, 6; New New York, 4 Players’ League—At Pittsburg—Pitteburg, 7; Brooklyn, 6. At Boston—Boston, 10; Buffalo, 8 At Chicago—Chicago, 13; New York, 1 At Cleveland—Cleveland, 4; Philadel} American Association,—At Philade letic, 4; Columbus, 10. At Louisville—Louis- ville, 8; Rochester, 3. At Toledo — Toledo—12; Syracuse, 13. At St. Louis—St, Louis, 17; Brooklyn, 7. SUNDAY GAMES. At Gloucester.—Athletic, 14; Columbus, 4, At St. Louis—St. Louis, 7. Brooklyn, 2 At Louisville— Louisville, 13; Rochester, 5& At Toledo—Toledo, 5, Syracuse; 6. Yesterday's game between’ the Newark and Baltimore teams was the last one which will be played on Sunday at Newark, the Law and Order Society there having convinced the base ball management that Sunday playing must stop. The game resulted in a victory for New- ark, 5 to 2 THE COLUMBIA'S ABROAD. The Columbia Athletic Club's ball team re- turned home yesterday from Hampton, Va where three games were played at the Soldier's Home before a gathering of about two thousand persons at each game. Each game was won by the Columbia boys by the following scores: 9-4, 6-4 and 5-1. The second game was particularly interesting and exciting. Upon the completion of the first half of the last inning the score stood 4 to 3 in favor of the Hampton team. and a single, two three-baggers pe aageerk advanced the C, A. C.’s three runs, which won them the game. Catholic Knights of America. A new branch, No. 621, Catholic Knights of America, was organized yesterday at St. Stephen's Church by the election of officers as follows: Spiritual director, Rev. P. J. O’Con- nell; president, Thomas J. Biggins; vice presi- dent, James Linskey; recording secretary; D. J. Carroll; financial secretary, J. J. Collins; treasurer, P. J. McIntyre; sergeant-at-arms, Patrick Stanton; sentinel, Patrick Tobin; trustees, Timothy Craven, David MeAuliff and Wm. Carley. hia—Ath- ——__ The Jury Discharged. Chief Justice Bingham im the Criminal Court today discharged the petit jurors for the term after a service of four days, The chief justice also passed an order reciting that the business of the court is in such a shape that the attend- ance ofa petit jury is not necessary in the months of August and September and that no petit jury be drawn or summoned for said months unless otherwise ordered, Both Arrested, Awhite man giving his name as Thomas Burgess and acolored woman named Annie Thompson were arrested in Mount Vernon square about 1 o'clock yesterday morning. The man was released on $20 coilateral. The woman was charged with vagrancy. Today in the Police Court the £20 collateral was for- feited and the woman was sent down to the farm. —__.___ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: F. W. Eberly to Mary L. Meriwether, sub 89. 8q. 360; $100. J. W. Douglass et al. to M. I. Weller 1., lots 2 and 4, sq. 1066; 2—. W. Mayse, jr., to D. P. Syphax, sub 46, sq. 360; 2510, J. F. Freeman to W. A. Young, part 10, sq. 512; $1.975. A.C. Clark to Mary L. Kingsbury, lot 6. block 10, Brookland; $1,109.82. Emma J, Carpenter to Emma Padgett, sub 61. sq. 917; 23,900. W. J. Miller et al. t Gigelow, sub 52, section 8, Barry Farm; $565. W. W. John- son to C. C, Glover, part White Haven; @—. F, G, Alexander to J. E. Moses, part 3, resurvey of Peters’ Mill seat; $—. H. é Borden to C, Early et. al. lots 42'to 51, excepting 46, sq. 29; R. W. MePherson to Mary Mills sub 76, sq. 360; $2,700, W.E. Brown to Margaret J. Buckland, part sub 15, block 5, Le Droit Park; @—. W. A. Schmidmer to Mary J. Dylinitzki, 80; P. Montgomery to H. + . Bg. 95 060, J. O. Johnson to Mindeleff, part 59, South University Grounds; 750, — 33, ee Attaxtic City axp Retury $3. 50.—Balti- more and Ohio excursion July 12. Special tram leaves Baltimore and Ohio station 4:00 p.m. Tickets good three days, $3.50. * ae Sate at Auction of property on C street be- tween 13th and 13!¢ northwest tomorrow (Tues- day) at 5:30 o'clock p.m. This property is near the site of the new post office, fronting 72 feet on © street, and offers a rare chance for in- vestors, See advt. s ——_—-__ CHFAPER THAN MILK is claimed for Blooker’s Dutch Cocoa. This is strictly true, for this is the one cocoa equal delicious and nutritious whether made wit er oF milk. Regular users prefer the former, —Adct, GEORG SfOwWw) Warne Is tae Ganuaor Wacox?—Complaints are coming in at the police station thick and fast ag to the non-appearance of the garbage wagon. Suicut Firr.—Early yesterday morning a fire was discovered in the rear of Wm. Kinsinger's residence, No, 1532 33d street, for which’ an alarm was sounded from box 73; damage slight, A Goop Gane or Bast Batt may be looked for this afternoon on Analostan Island between the Columbia Athletic and the All District nines, at fee Se ANACOSTIA. Recuantres Orr To Hacenstowy.—Anacostia Rechabites will be represented in the anaual meeting of the High Teut at Hagerstown by J. C, Lee. Benoni Milstead, Geo. Shoemaker, J. Goddard, Kobert Mundell, J. N. Minnix, W. W. Cordell and T. W, Scott, who leave at 5 o'clock this evening. Lost.—Somewhere between the navy yard bridge aud Good Hope Hill, Citizens’ Associa- tion, No. 9. When found a meeting will be held to secure the completion of the Juckson street sewer and the extension of the water main into town. Also to take steps toward as- sisting iu the dedication of the new Pennsyl- vania avenue bridge, August 23, Prnsonat.—Rev, Osborne of Southwest Washington occupicd the M. E. pulpit yester- day morning and eran Elder Riley in the e nz. George Gray are at aE BNE The venerable mother of Lieut, William B. Cushing, who, in May, 1864, with s crew of thirteen men went up a river to Hymouth, I C., and blew up the rebel ram Albemarle, is Masonic Lodge in ie of * assistance, Bee ic pons ach even torbactaiee THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. VICTORY FOR CORRIGAN. Dr. Barteell’s Appeal Decided in Favor of the Archbishop. ‘The pope has personally ratified the sentence of the condemning Dr, Burteell to obey the order of Archbishop Corrigan, trane- ferring him from Brooklyn toa country parish, When Archbishop Corrigan arrived in Rome the officials of the propaganda told him that Dr. Burtsell was bound to obey his order, and that the case was exclusively within the arch- bishop’s jurisdiction. The archbishop then declared that he would fer to have Dr. Burtseil’s appeal recognized in Rome with the right of the appellant to argue his case fullyand frankly, so that the McGlynn scandal might be finally closed beyond hope of resurrection. The propaganda then sent an ultimatum to Dr. Burteell declaring that if he would make full submission to Archbishop Corrigan the arch- bishop would forgive and forget. If he per- sisted in his resistance the propaganda would consider all his arguments, but warned him frankly that there was little hope for him in his appeal. Dr. Burtsell replied by forwarding the appeal and the propaganda has rarely con- sidered an appeal in modern times with such care, The matter seemed so we that the pore himself went over the whole case. Dr. rtsell in a certain sense stands where Dr. McGlynn did when he received an order from the pope after rebelling against the archbishop. a EXPLORING THE OCEAN’S BED. Apparatus Constructed Which is Ex- pected to Work Wonders. From the New York Times, To study the bottom of the ocean it is neces- sary to go down into the sea. This truthful ex- Pression is very much misunderstood, as nat- uralists content themselves with fishing up submarine animals and making some sort of a general plan of the topography of the bottom by a succession of soundings. The results are quite frequently vory far from what is actually the case, or from what could be obtained by a little more courage and the expenditure of a somewhat larger sum of money. Prof. Hermann Fol has not been disheartened by these consid- erations, and proposes undortaking the work of exploring the bottom of the Mediterranean by going down under the waters himself. He has constructed a special outfit for his yacht, and also made a peculiar kind of diving suit and air pump for the purpose. By this new system he thinks that it will be possible to descend to great depths without injury to the ears or the breathing apparatus and with no danger of vertigo. The greates inconvenience experienced is always found in coming up from great depths to points where the effects of the as at a depth of about 100 feet are gradually lessened, and it is this trouble that has limited diving to a depth of about 110 feet. When the water is trans- parent and the sun brilliant the bottom can be seen at a depth of 25 yards from the deck of a vessel, In order to see through undisturbed water ascuttlo closed by a thick glass plate has been put through the bottom of the yacht, by means of which the bottom can be plainly seen in spite of the waves. The appear- ance is as though it were perfectly flat, as there are no shadows cast, the light coming from above. In reality, however, when one goes down in the diving suit he finds the bottom bristling with rocks and hollowed with valleys, The lighting of the bottom is like that of aroom without windows, receiving its light through glass in the ceiling. To the one under the water light appears in the shape of a cone opened at about an angle of 62 degrees, outside of which everything is in shadow. Looking up while in the clear space the sky can be seen and very often the clouds can be distinguished. The intensity of the light under the water diminishes with great rapidity. At about 90 feet one sees very much less, and when the sun approaches the horizon and the rays get much more oblique it secms as though night had come. Horizontally at 100 feet depth & rock cannot be made out ata greater distance thaa 25 feet. Generally speaking, at a greater depth than 30 fect one cannot distinguish things under the conditions that ordinarily ob- tain. ‘This will account for the inability to see their way on the part of those who attempt to navigate submarine boats, As soon as an object is seen it is 80 close that there is not time to steer clear of it. Navigation in deep waters can only be in directions that have already been exam- ined and found cle: hich naturally confines submarine boats within very narrow jimits, Submarine life, such as fish, lobsters, &c., have the habit at the very first apprehension of danger of darting rapidly away and of stop- ping equally quick.’ They seem to understand that a very fow yards will get them beyond the vision of their enemy. The shading of the water varies from blue to greenish. Objects at a depth of 30 feet take a blue tinge, and at 75 to W feet the light is sucha deep blue that objects of a red shade appear black. When one returns quickly to the surface with his eyes accustomed to the peculiar under-water bluish light, the aerial landscape, following the laws of contrast of colors, seems reddish. The fact of the blue rays of light penetrating so much further than those of any other culor renders it possible to bring photugraphy to aid the sub- marine explorer in his investigation as to the real depth that light does succeed in making its way. The greatest trouble experienced in the use of M. Fol’s apparatus comes from the swells which penetrate to quite a depth and cause him to go swinging about trom one spot to an- other, but in spite of this, he has faith in his methods and counts confidently upon astonish- ing the scientific world with his discoveries before the close of the year. coo Betting on Elections Mlegal. The West Virginia supreme court has decided two cases of bets on elections which came up from Gilmer county, which will put a stop to betting in the future in that state. The cases on trial were those of the state against Snyder and Wyant, and the state against Griggs and Floyd, all of whom are responsible, wealthy business men. Judge Branuer rendered the decision in each, and the judgment was affirmed. The four men had been fined in the Gilmer circuit court for betting on an election after it was over. The defense held that the law against betting on elections was meant to preserve the ballot, and as a bet made after an election could not af- fect a vote, it was therefore not an offense, Both courts held that the law rested on the same ground as that against other betting or gaming. Thé clause was originally in the statutes against betting, but it was afterward transferred and made a clause of the election law. The parties were fined $50 each, and each forfeited the amount wagered by him (several hundred dollars), besides paying the costs, The decision, it is believed, will put an entire stop to all wagers on elections hereafter in that state. ——_———+e+______ What the Ladies Talk About. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. Last evening two gentlemen, members of a well-known club, engaged in a controversy as to the nature of conversation ladies indulged in when alone together. One maintained that dress was the universal topic. The other,while admitting that the subject of personal adorn- ment to some extent engrossed the female mind, contended that when among themselves they conversed on other and more intellectual topics as well. The discussion waxed warm, and as neither would give in it was agreed to submit the matter to the ladies themselves in this way: The two club members were to go out on the street and listen as closely as cour- tesy would permit to the conversation of the first three groups composed exclusively of ladies which passed, To make the matter more interesting each gentleman backed his opinion bya bet of @5. Then they went out on the street and this is what happened: Two ladies came by, earnestly talking. One said: “Iwas in a quandary, soI just bought a black and white gingham!” ‘Three ladies next appeared and the gentle- men distinguished: “Joe's bonnet didn’t suit her complexion at all” ‘Are you satisfied?” asked the man on the de of of his opponent. “No.” was the reply. “Wait till we heas what the next says,” Four wero the “next,” and as they came within earshot this is what was heard: “I bought it at—” mentioning a well-known store. The champion of woman's intellectual con- versation paid over his #5 without a murmur, ——_—_-or_____— An Editor Kills a Cowboy. Several months ago Durango, Col., was visited by a severe conflagration, and two chil- dren were burned to death, Isaac Yoho, a cowboy from Silverton, was among the spec- tators, and when George Raymond, the editor of the Durango Herald, prays the use of ‘oho's horse so as to secure latter re- feeds In consequence of the refusal Raymond attacked Yoho the columns of the Herald, On the Fourth Raymond visited Sii- Baiver taggly ager y mrtg who at once as- Spa rock, with which he killed Youo inskantip: ee MONDAY. r MORELL MACKENZIE ON TOBACCO, It is Not Only Injurious to Smokers, Butto Those Who Breathe the Smoke. The speaking voice does not generally be- come seriously affected as the result of smok- ing except in the case of those who have to make professional use of the voice. I have no- ticed such effects occasionally in the case of military men, and more rarely among the clergy, who have generally the good sense to give up smoking when they find it injurious, writes Sir Morell Mackenzie in the New Review. They are certainly, however, most common among actors, In members of the dramatic profession there is often a great strain on both the throat and nervous system, especially in rehearsing and learning new parts, and it is at such times that actors often exceed the bounds of moderation in smoking, which is had re- course to as a sedative to their overtaxed cere- bral and nervous energies, It is eagy to drift into excess under such circumstances all the more that the throat is then in what may be called ‘‘a condition of least resist- ance.” The result is that most of the leading aah = London suffer a Peerg Bon jon of the upper part ot roat, it on entirely, Ebelisve, by smoking. As a high standard of excellence can => maintained in the dramatic profession under a sparing use of alcohol, tobacco must be looked upon as the sole cause of the evil, I may add, moreover, that while actors suffer very much from con- gestion and relaxation of the pharynx, actresses are very rarely afflicted in that way. But if the present craze of women for men, even in their weaknesses, continues it cannot be expected that they will escape the conee- quences. The fair creatures whom I have seen smoke, however, did not seem likely to do themselves much harm, for they either toyed with the cigarette in a platonic sort of way or smoked with their hps—“puffing out innocu- ous blasts of dry smoke,” to use’ the words of Charles Lamb—but taking care that very little passed inward beyond the “barrier of the teeth.” Icannot imagine, however, that any lady who cares about her voice would expose it even to that slight risk. Unfortunately it is not necessary to smoke to be a victim of tobacco. Even seasoned vessels find their neighbors’ pipes or cigars very try- ing, and, for a person with a delicate throat, exposure to an atmosphere laden with the fumes of tobacco is even worse than smoking. Dr. Ramon de la Sota, » Spanish physician who has given much attention to the subject, states that he is very frequently called upon to treat Spanish ladies who do not themselves smoke for irritation of the throat, caused. according to him, by the malignant habits of their male rel- atives, ‘who do not deny themselves the cigar either at table or in the drawing room or even in the bed room.” The same gentleman has seen some of the worst effects of tobacco in the throats of women (non-smokers) employed in the large cigar factory at Seville. “Smoking concerts” should be anathema marantha to the vocalist who has a proper regard for his instru- ment. He should slso scrupulously avoid smoking carriages on the underground railway, especially at the time of the evening exodus from the city, and all other places where smokers most do congregate, The effects of over-smoking on the throat, when the habit has not been too long indulyed in, can asa rule be easily cured by the simple remedy of discontinuing the practice which engenders them. In considering the evils produced by smoking it should be borne in mind that there are two bad qualities contained in the fumes of tobacco, The one is the poisonous nicotine and the other is the high temperature of the burning tobacco. ‘The oriental hookan, in which the smoke is cooled by being passed through water before reaching the mouth, is probably the least harmful form of indulgence 1n tobacco, and the cigarette, which is so much in vogue nowadays, is most certainly the worst. It owes this ‘‘bad eminence” to the very mild- ness of its action, people being tempted to smoke all day long and easily accustoming themselves to inhale the fumes into their lungs and thus saturating their blood with the poi- son. ‘To sum up, I believe that most people can smoke in moderation without injury and that to many tobacco acts asa useful nerve seda- tive. On the other hand, if indulged in to ex- cess the habit is always injurious,and I am sure that a great many persons either can not see,or willingly shut their eyes to the “scientific fron tier” which separates moderation from abuse, It must also be borne in mind that the condi tion of the throat, as well as that of the gene ral health, varies greatly at different times and that ount of smoking which at one time would be attended with no bad effect might at another produce serious harm. Every smoker knows that when the stomach is out of order the pipe or cigar loses its charm, but it is not so generally known that at such times the tongue (which to the experienced eye is a mirror of the invisible stomach) and the throat are more vulnerable than usual to tobacco. If nature's warnings on these points are disregarded, as they generally are, the smoker will bring’ on himself much unnecessary discomfort and even suffering. In connection with the variation in susceptibility just referred to it may be men- tioned that persons leading an outdoor life can, asarule, smoke with much greater impu- nity than those who spend most of their time indoors, It is further worthy of mark that the inhabitants of warm climatec suffer less than the dwellers in what is probably on anon lucendo principle, called the temperate climate of England. ‘This is doubtless due to the greater resisting power of throats less harassed by foggs and east winds and partly, perhaps, to the use of milder tobacco. To conclude with alittle practical advice, I would say to anyone who finds total abstinence too heroic a stretch of virtue, let him smoke only after a substantial meal and if he be a singer or speaker let him do so after and never before using his voice, Let himsmoke a mild Havana or a long stemmed pipe charged with some cool smoking tobacco, If the charms of the cigarette are irresistible let it be smoked through a mouthpiece which is kept clean with ultra-Mohammedan strictness. Let him re- frain from smoking pipe, cigaror cigarette to the bitter. and it may be added, rank and oily end, Your ‘lurk, who is very choice in his smoking and thoroughly understands the art, always throws away the near half of his cigarette, soe Whittier, Holmes and Lowell. Boston Letter to the Worcester Spy. I was pained recently to see Oliver Wendel. Holmes climb rather feebly into a horse car, instead of stepping briskly off across the Com- mon as he used to after attending church at King’s Chapel. He seemed thin and shrunken and bis smail hands, of which heis quite proud, seemed smalier tan ever. He goes this week to his couniry seat at beautiful Beverly Farms, His old friend, the Quaker poet, is even more feeble. He seldom comes to Boston and loves the quiet life at Ouk Knoll, Danvers, where he will spend the summer. He writes ‘little, but keeps as keen an interest as ever in the events of the world. Both Dr. Holmes and Mr, Whittier are growing quite deaf. James Russell Lowell is recovering from his recent illness and divides the summer between Cam- bridge and Southborough. A friend of mine, a physician, who studied him with a scientific eye, says that he had a long conversation with Mr. Lowell within a week and he had never seen the poet’s keen analysis more skillfully p ut forth than in that informal discussion, ae oem a Mrs. Bloomer Corrects History. From the Evening World. Mrs, Amelia Bloomer says that she not only did not invent the so-called Bloomer costume, but that she was not the first person to wear it. Both of these honors belong to Elizabeth Smith Miller, daughter of Gerrit Smith. Mra, Bloomer took it up after Mrs. Miller and got all the fame and much of the ridicule attached to it. She wore it for six years in public and private, and found it a very comfortable costume. She is now four-score years and ten, and for the past thirty years she has worn what she calls the ‘draggle skirt” of conventionality. As Goon As Gow. So enthusiastic are thousands of people over the benefits derived from Hood's Sarsaparilla that they cau hardly find words to express their confidence in and gratitude for this medicine. “Worth its weight in old” is a favorite expression of these warm friends. If you are in need of a yood medicine to purify your blood, build up your strength, cure dyspepsia, or Create an appetite, try Hood's Sarsaparilla, STAPLE AS WHEAT. “Once tried Hood's Sarsaparilla always remains a friend in the household. It is staple as wheat and good. asgold" HASKIN & TODD, Ithaca, N. ¥. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. only by ©. I. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Maes 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 1 Trcuma Acoxms Of the skin and scalp, from infancy to age, are instant Jy relieved by CUTICURA REMEDIES. the only posi- tive cure for agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding, and ‘scaly Aiscases of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, except possibly ich- thyosia, This is more than can be truthfully said of any other remedy. ~ JULY 7, 1890. Crzvetaxps Surerice Baxrxe Pownrn Aveotorny Tar Best. BECAUSE Ittepure and wholesome ‘It ts ncbest in cream of aYEw tartar. TURSDAY, JULY 8, 1890. REASOKS WHY —It'is highest tm leavening | paxcing UNDER THE D' om CLEVELAND'S power. pars tig SUPERIOR Food raised with it keeps BAKING POWDER ‘moist and eweet, MUSIC BY THE MARINE BAND. = Tits, im thoend, more eoo- | Steamer MACALESTER levees Geventh-strest ABSOLUTELY Bomical then any other | wharfat 6 p.m. 5-20" THE BEST. Halwayegives vnitorm re | VEE CLERKS MUTUAL BENEFIT AND PRO- walte, TECTIVE ASSOCIATION Bite absolutely free from Gtve Thetr ‘my6-tu.th, fim adulteration. TEIRD ANNUAL EXCURSION GO TUESDAY, JULY 8 CITY ITEMS. To RIVER VIEW, Try “Sun Rise” Chop Tea. on the New and Elegant Steamer iorone Ee SAMUEL 3. PENTZ. M & P. Mrrgorn, 417 7th st nw. Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c, Mrrzorr, 7th. * Dog Collars engraved and razors honed free, Waxrorp, 477 Pa. ave. and 993 F st. it* Finest Table Butter, 25c. Mzrzorn's, 7thst, * Excellent Table Claret, 25c. bot. Merzozn's.* Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Nervous- Three tripe—9:45am,5end7:30p.m Returning 4:30, 6:45 and 11:45 p.m ‘Music, Dancing, Singing, Recitations, &. The best of order and @ most enjoyable evening Promised to ail Tickets of members and at the boat, 50c. See Sunday's Post. 375-38 ness, Spasmns, plessness cured by Mr. Miles’ | 7\H& SEVENTH ANNUAI Nervine. Samples free at f T 8 ea : Dwanp P. Munrz’s, 1014 F st. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION oF THE CLERKS’ MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION (Employes of Lausburgh & Bro.) 0 MARSHALL HALL, On the CHARLES MACALESTER, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1890, kets. Old Rye Whisky, 75c. qt. Mxtzorn, 7th. * AMUSEMENTS. A™atars GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Evenings at 8:15. No Matiness, LAMONT OPERA COMPANY Tm Gilbert & Sullivan's Opera, H. M.S PINAFORE. Tic! Boat leaves promptly at 6:30 p.m. ’ eae 1g HE FIRST GRAND EXCUKSION OF THE F.s. F CLUB TO a Next week—PATIENCE. 7 cop the palstinl sisson TH\HE CASINO CLUB’ CHAS. MACALES (EK, BE CATIED GiGRD LAWN CONCERT, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 20. a ae cay Music by aeclect orchestra. Lickets. suc. from 7 to 11 p."m., by the §t the wharf and of MAKINE BAND. Tait Buchanan. C. oeeee er bus, Jos. Helier. J mndligs ALICE RAYMOND, hn TI Beautiful Cor Soloist, F. LIBRAKY ASSOCIATION Tallo-ho Coach leaves 13th and Penn. ave, every | 0, TO BAY KIDGE, THUK~DAY.JULY 10. evening at 7:30. Kound trip, 25 cents. Trains leave B& 0. deyotat 9:15 aim, 1-30 and meets care at terminus of 14th st. railroad | 4s pm. ‘Round-trip tickets #1. every baif hour after 8 p.m. 3030-4 For sale by J. A. SHACKELFORD, Janitor, 7th «t Hall, and by comiuittee at depot on day of Excursion, Bet Biver, vote IVER ViEW. 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 pm. Sundays, 9:35 am. 1:30 and 3:15pm, Leave Bay Ridge, weck days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m Sundays, 8and 9 p.m. KOUND-TRIP TICKETS, $1. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAQ, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. The new, swift and popular steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will make rewular excursions to this favorite resort as follows; SUNDAYS—Leaving wharf foot of 7th #t at 10:30 :1o and 5:30 p.m, Returuing at 2,5 and 8:30 3. T. OvELL, CHAS. 0. SOUL, | pn.” Ticketa voc. WEDNESDAYS—Three trips, leaving at 9:45 am Po rn aad Gent Pemenser Agent, | 04145end645 pm. Revarming oti. Gena ll-08 p.m. Tickets, 23c. Family excursions every SATURDAY. Leave at 9:45am. and 1:45 p.m, Returning at 1 and 6:30 pm. Fare round trip, 10c. SATURDAY EVENING trips at 6:45, returning at 11:30 p.m. Round trip, 25c. The only excursion grounds lighted by electricity. The best meals furnished on the Potomac River of Suywh.ceelse for 50c. No objectionable partes al- lowed on boat or grounds. we E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. LAKISTON ISLAND AND CLIFTON BEACH. STEAMEL JANE MOSELY EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUKDA}, during the sumer, commencing Steamer leaves her whart, terminus of cable and 9th» street care, at 6:15 8.u -aifive howe at 9:30 pam. 1 ro 1p, 900. Fersous not leaving the buat aud ‘wishing the sail, fare for the — trip, 250, wi UMMER RATES AT THE HARKAWAY RIDING School, opposite the Portiand, 1126 Vermont Court. The best of Saddie Horses. “The best Light Drivers and ali kinds of Light Vehicles at moderate je best of accommodation for Boarders. of for th,s-1m OFFICE OF W. H HOEKE'S CARPET AND FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, Is progressing very satisfactorily, as the throng that daily crowds our store testifies. ‘The Washington public know a good thing when they see it, and are not slow in taking hold of the opportunity to buy first-class Gocds at and beiow cost, HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS: ‘The Best Hard-wood Refrigerator on the market at Just one-half the regular price, Matting at 25 per cent discount, Only two Baby Carriages left, Price 816.50 each. A few of those petsare still unsold. Moquette Rugs, Lig yds, Jong, at $1; Ingrain Carpets, 45c. ; Tapes- try Carpets, Body Brussels, 75c.; Mo- quettes, $1. Three Cherry-frame Silk Plush Suites, 6 pieceseach. Price $65. Now $49. Three Hair Cloth Suites at #32.50. Former Price 840. Led Room, Office, Library and Dining Room Furniture in like bargains. EVERY WEDNESDAY. Balt Water Bathing. Famous Shore Diwner at the hotel, WM. T. CRUMP, Proprietor, Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH leaves 7th street whart 8:45am. Home st 10 p.m. as W. . HOEKES, EVERY SATURDAY, 801 Market Space, Leaves at 4:30 p.m. Home Sunday 11 p.m 30-10 308 and 310 8th st. nw. = HE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. Ou aud after June 1, 1890, the new iron andstesl Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will leave ber wherf, tuct of 7th street, for Mount ‘Vernon aud Marshal Hall as toll’ T Ve N.— Every day (except Sund at 10 a.m. spd 2:30 pm., revurning at 2 anad p.m. Passenwers cay ieuimit at Mouut Vernon until wecoud bout leaves, if desired. Fure, round Sip le tucludiug adiuission to the meusion aud «rounde went cafe ob the beet, Meats aud lunches served prem . Mount Vernou guide books cured ox the boat. For MAKSHALL HALL.—Same as Mount Vernon sepeduie tor week days. Ou SUNDAYS at 1] a.m. 2-30 and 6 pam; returning 8t 2, 0:0 aud 9 pau. Uu Fridays aud Seturdays, Special moonlight excur Sione down the river to “‘indisu Head,” touching «8 Marshali Kali qomy and returuimg, leaving Washing- tou al SU p.m, reach city ou return at 10 = Mes oend Lmmahns at Gwes at Marsbell Hall teurant. dare to Marshall Hall and return, 25 centson any trip; children, vetween 6 aud 1” years, 15 cents. ‘Tue popular and reliable Steamer W will make river Lr i sage BS Marshal Hi ri and returping, her whari daily, except Sunday, at 10 am, returLing at4 pm. ‘trip, 25 cents, Sunday trips of the 'W. Beavrirct Frevrep Lawss, 5, B, 10, 12360. NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES, 8, 10, 12%. CREAM ALBATROSS, wide double width, all pure ‘Wool, reduced to 45c. COLOKED SURAH SILKS, 39¢. VERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIC, yard wide, 10c. SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, Electric Bh Bteel Gray and Tens reduced to Ldee sa CHINA SILES, 3746, 40, 450. INDIA LINENS, 8, 10, 12340, fi BEAUTIFUL DRESS GINGHAMS, immense ae soriment of new styles, 10, lide. TINES, nearly yard and SILK MOHAIR BRILLIA! a quarter Wide, reduced to 37 ec. VERY BEST QUALITY FKUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED COT10N, yard wide, Bic, HENRIETTA CASHMERE SERGE, Dearly yard a baif wide, pure wool, redueed to Soe" ‘apse BEAUTIFUL SATTEENS, immense of Rew styles, 12%. 15, 20c, ~ — INDIA SILKS, new styles, 3734, 40, 45, 500. SHEETING COTTON, ent , immense double width, 25c. — se CARTER'’S CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. A_CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF eS ENTITLES THE PURCHASLK TO ONE OF OUR cou ‘W. Corcoran to Marshall Hall Will be announced weekiy. | “ee advertisements. For charters of Steamers Macalester aud Corcoran foreitber Mount Vernon or Marshall Hall apply to LL. BLAKE, Captain, on the steamer, cS) VALUABLE PRESENTS, wea | rn eda eee VEN, STEAMET. EAMTHOLDI-TRIP EVERY mur to all up. r-Dixie an voids .haPotomae: the only bost stp. Tr You Wou» Be Mionry, punter Divisiané.. Mowud trips Ube Cas te che . 4 ore yn ry Be merciful. said the price tags, as Grasty. the Pusher, | hire usd sale” ‘so. CUMBERLAND & SON, sharpened his pencil to cut the prices, Grasty replied Foot of Fst. uw. Fou. i doe propose tc Pllcw Sarwan EaET img | _2e24-Sm _ : follow anytoaye tens that both’ merchants and buyery in Wash TERRY EX ae sball regard me as sony a Low Price Furniture, +e ‘Giass, ‘Iinware and Table Cutlery man. 1 don’t intend to keep your price tags iu the reach of the rich pooyle alone, and every 7a ‘tus house must be: snail to suit the pockets of pak, ane Sat ee wat Grive away the rich. We give 100 ceuts for a dollar, Be matter who brings Rich or poor, white or colored. we want your trade. No matter where you feat seas Br tices ie hee et ty ah iness abd we waut your No mal how ‘BSIO) EXS—LEAVE 778 BIA. Va. reabectivel Fe iis TALLY 3th st. nw. Kound-trip 20am, Home, ridge, Wed und bun. Span. Bee HOTELS. : , Now open tie well-Luv'wa betel a & ‘Bro some ‘aco; lately snd newly refurnisued: col aud plement rooms; ‘Moderate: telephone call VS; Orders taken by for Foous abd duper. CBHAKicS §LbISCHMANN, Prop., iaio Ivana ave, Ws 3y5-Gt* $07, 300, 311 Cameron sty Ale va cntreinas: atm mtae hono sn Ed ie ZEBITT HOUSK WASHINGTON. DG a om 1510-12 7h stow, ARCHITECTS. REMOVED ay ovticE 70 1823 G ot aw. Seame Axo Snore Hars * IN CASSIMEKE. DERBIES AND STRAWS DUXLAP'S NEW YORK HATS, Sth Avenue Styles ‘MEN'S STRAW HATS at 50c. and upward. ~ A large lot of GENUINE MACKINAW STRAWS at @1.04, worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. WILLETT & RUOFP,