Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1890, Page 16

LOCAL MENTION The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, fair; northerly winds; slight changes in tem- perature. Wor Virginia, showers, followed by fair weather; northerly winds; cooler. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and coudition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature. 80; condition, 86 Receiving reservoir. temperature, #4. Con- dition at north connection. 36; condition at sonth connection, 36: distributing reservoir, temperatare, 82; condition at influent gate b ; condition at etliuent gate house, ater in the river, 945 p.m.; low water. 3:50 p.m. Warcnes Crzaxen and guaranteed for one year, @1. B.C. Hives. 618 Yth street nw. Cax You Usr Oxy: or Tar? All of onr @1.50, 21.45 and $1.25 white straw yacht hata are now marked 9c, Franc & Sox, One Price, Cor. Tth and D. Goop News for all. The Palestine Ctu! eursion to Bay Kidge Monday. July 21. Da. Wanver’s and Ball’s corsets. 95¢. Thomp- son’s corsets, 75c. Monarch shirt, 9ie. At Bropurap'’s, . Your Evrstour suited at Heweren’s, 453 Pa. av. Lieatxixe Rops; burglar alarms. Telephone call 1321-3. J. AL Kvesirs Best Quartty of main R. C. Hrs, 618 9th street rings, guaranteed. w. Pawts to order. #4.50 and 5. Erseman Buos., ‘7th and EL Boanps, $1.15 per 100 fect. 6th and N.Y.ave. ives a fine frame with each dozen otographs. 711 Market Space. Ecrapnoon ¢ 3) cabinet p ATrenp our $4.90 suit sale. Eiseman Bros., ‘7th and E. CEs? Au Tuene! iss the excursion of Pal- @stine Club to Bay Kiige Monday, July 21. Execrnic bells: spoaking tubes, J.H.Kceaixa. duweeten your home by nse of e. the best-known disinfect- For the sick room, the This is the season you aid use it and avoid iliness in your homes, sale by ali druggists and grocers. Wa. C. Lewis & Co., 929 F st. nw., Wholesale Agents, D.C. 29.90 Serre, sack and cutaway styles, Exse- may Bros., 7th and E. Fisz Poaraairs at Kets Kemethy’s, 1109 Pa, av. sb For Fussett’s Kirsch ice cream, a new fruit deli- cacy; original with and made only by Fcssecs, 1427 New York ave. excursion to Bay Loox! Pale: Ridge Monday, Carprrs CampHoRateD a free e 4 made moth proof . Telephone » be had for romping y than our #2 children’s hand E. suits, Ersemay Buc Use THE Joasstox Bresxrast Cort by ali grocer . per pound pac! 100 Fr.Bps., $1.15. Linney. Brrtixors & Minyre Ber Your Coau of J. Mavry Dove. Only highest grades of family coa! handled, ‘34.50 AND E1seman : trousers to order. Bugs., 7th and E. bet CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. “Patience.” COND Sergts. Harlow and Nelligan and Privates Carroll, eahan and Lynch of the Emmet Guaras w wim from Marshall Hall to Fort Washington next week for a wager of $50. ‘The Ariington wheelmen will take a run to- morrow to Fairfax Court House, Va., and re- turn, starting at 6 am. ‘Ihe enginzering corps of the Shenandoah Valley ratroad commenced Tuesday to locate the e of the road from that place to this city, Aldie. Gum Spring, Hunter's Mill, Vienna and North Falls Church. In the cases aguinst Friday and Lewess, the convicted female shoplifters. on the order of Judge Hagner yesterday, property wus ordered to be restored as follows: Seaiskin sacque to Willett & Ruoff, lace to Woodward & Lothrop. ulster to Stevens & Davis, and mutftlers, handkerehiet and scarf to Shuster & Sons. Last night a slight fire took place in the rear of house 713 M street northwest, In the Police Court today Chas. Brown, col- ored, was charged with the larceny of achicken from Richard Butler and was fined $5 or five days in jail The Marine Band Concert.® The program of the concert of the Marine Band at the White House at 5:55 o'clock this afternoon is as follows Herdubried’ tan of Mocha”. 3. *“Terpsichoreana”™ (introducing di: 4 “Darkie’s Patrol” . . 56. “The Father of Victory”. 6. Valse—*Intaglio” jems of Wales’ J 3 & “Giger”... ees .. Wagner (The latest European success.) 9% National Air—“Hail Columbia” .. mae — D LOCALS. ces of ali nations. Pennsylvania The Pennsylvania editors are in town again, having returned from Norfolk. Yesterday quite a number of them went to Mount Vernon, je others rambled aronud the city. Today they are no longer an excursion party, but sev- al parties. Nearly a hundred of the quill drivers and their wives will remain here for a day or two longer. Typhoid Fever Germs. ‘To the Editor of Tux S Tux Evextse Stax of July 17 quotes an arti- cle from the Philadelphia Kecord on “Discov- eres of Dr. Vaughan” of Michigan, relative to the diseases of typhoid fever, cholera infantum and diphtheria. Aman of Dr. Vaughan’s re- puted abtlity would scarcely be responsible for the article as published and lay claim to the results of work carried out und published some time ago by several very eminent chemists, Dr, L. Brieger and C.Fraenckei of Berlin,Germany, bave investigated more thoroughly than apy OtLer scientists the chemical poisons produced ms. Ip 1836 Dr. L. Briegel of ethod of isolation and properties of an alkaloidai poison which he ob- tained irom beef broth, iu which the typhoid fever rms had been allowed to grow and multiply for some days. In the March num- Berlin ¢ Weekty Wackenschrift) Drs. 1. oh results of ‘o1sons produced iw bacillus and also by the ty- nd fever germ. By allowing these germs to grow aud multiply in spectally prepared beef broth they obtained solutions from which they Were able to isolate a!buminoid and aikaloidat Ima March number of this same journal Dr. Beglinsky rile the isolation of an aibu- min 4 alkaoidal poison from beef broti in which cholera infentum germs bad been allowed to ma!tiy Dr. Vaughan has probably repeated the work of the em:neut scientists just mentioned. but the honor of the chenweal poisons of infantum and diph L. brieger, C. Fraew: very and isolation of the hoid fever. cholera is Kerms belong to Dra. kel and Blaginski. EAS ne Had Her Hand Crushed. Mra, MeMurrey. a clerk in the Census Office, bad her hand crushed yesterday in one of the Presses in the printing division of that office, ‘The wounded hand was dressed by Dr. Cutcheon of. the Census Office, and Mrs. McMurray was sent to her home. selina Varvance Uximvaoven Pnorertr 1 Groner- Toews at Avctiox.-—Kateliffe, Darr & Co., anc- tioncers, will seil on Monday afternoon. July 21, at 5:30 o'clock, five vaiuable lote on P (3d) street between High (32d) and Market (33d) streets. Also ten desirable building sites cor- ner 35th and R streets, For terms, &c., see the advertisement. - ——— Isi.axv Paag.—Personally eonducted excur- sion Tharsday, July 4. ma"t fait to secure seats iu advance at 619 and 1351 Pensylvania avenue. No extra charge. Hound trip #1. Traim leave Baltimore and Ohio station at 10 am a Sacrep Concert Music on the steamer Mac- slester Sunday, July 20. See advt, beg —_— Excamemcst Week steamer schedule. Soe advt. . sear ae _,“Buomoprxe” powders will cure headache wher every other romody fails. 250. . ps Sete. ~~ mrad Ganaxtt Page Stocx—eco business chancea,* THE BASE BALL PLAYERS. Washington Gets a Severe Trouncing at Worcester. THE OLD CHAMPIONS MAKE A GREAT DISPLAY OF BATTING—THE STANDING OF THE ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION CI.UBS—VARIOUS GAMES YESTER- DAY—NOTES OF THE DIAMOND. ‘The telegraphic accounts of the game played yesterday at Worcester by the Senatorial team are very meager, owing to the great fire in New York. but enongh came over the wires to show that Washington was badly whipped, the score being 15 to 6. ‘The champions of ’89 had things all their own way. batting fiercely. The points were oceupied by Daniels, Bird and Riddle and Stafford and Guimasso, Danicis was an easy mark for Worcester, being hit hard whenever rans were needed. For four or five innings the game was quite close, the Senators hang- ing on the heels of the enemy with @ persistency that presaged trouble, but they grew more and more puzzled by Staf- ford’s delivery as the game progressed, while Daniels became iess and less effective. With proper support Stafford would have made & better showing. Washington began the scoring with tworunsin the first, Worcester muking one in the xecon@. The ex-champions ped far ahead in the third by making four ruus, and added another in the fourth. in this inning Washington tock advantage of some rocky playing by Spill, Kennedy, Jones and Meister, and scored three runs, coming within one ofa tie. But Worcester soon pulled away and that was as near as Washington ever got to the game. The fifth produced one and the sixth two for Worcester, but the crushing climax came in the eighth, when a whirlwind of bat- ting netted six runs. The Statesmen made one run in the ninth. ‘The field work of the States- men was good in comparison with that of the Worcesterites, who needed all of their batting to make up for their errora. Campioi running was the feature of the gam bases being credited to him. Whistler made a home run to keep company with Meister, Washington made 4 hits and 5 errors and Worcester 19 hits and 8 errors, OTHER ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION CLUBS. New Haven had its hands full defeating Wil- mington 4 to 2. Doran and Cabill and Webrie and Corcoran were in the points. New Haven made 10 hits and 2 errors and Wilmington 7 hits and 6 errors, Baltimore took an easy game from the dis- heartencd Jersey City gladiators--14 to 3 Baker and Pate and Fitzgerald and Dowd were the batteries. Baltimore made 13 hits and 3 errors and Jersey City 6 hite and 7 errors. Newatk managed to take a game from Hart- ford by taking « good lead in the first inning, 6to3. The batter.es were Miller and Childs and Duane, Kidd and Moore. Newark made 12 hits and 3 errors and Hartford 5 hits and1 error. The results of the other championship games we National League. —At New York- ‘leveland, 5. Second game—New York, 4; i land, 5. At Brooklyn—Brooklya, 17; Pittsburg, 7, At Ph:ladelphia— Philadelphia, 7; Chicago, 2 At Boston--Boston, 9, Cincin- nati, 3. Players’ League.—At Philadelphia—Phila- delphia. 12; Buffalo, 2, At Bostun—Boston, 6; Chicago, 5. At Brooklya—Brooklyn, 13 Cleveland, 4. At New> York—-New York, 10; Pittsburg, 4 American Association.—At Louisville--Louis- ville, 7; Brooklyn, 6. JOTTINGS, Whistier only kept up his gait, The Amats defeated the Evening Stars at Capitol Park yesterday by a score of 11 to 3. ‘The features of the game were the excellent battery work of Holbrooke and Johnson and the extraordinary batting of Cauliflower for the Amats and the field work of Schwartz for the Stars. ae Worcester stolen bases do not look well Daniels struck out three men, hit one and gave five bases on balls, Stafford struck out four men and gave one base on balls. The rumors about the status of Jersey City are very much confused. One asserts that the Gladiators will be disbanded after today’s game. Billie Barney declares that they will finish the season, and a dispatch from Jersey City says that Harrisburg has already bought Jersey City’s franchise. Jeremiah O'Brien has at last reported for duty in Hartford. He played his first game yesterday, and according to the dispatches “failed to bit safely, but accepted six out of seven fielding chances.” Jerry is buta poor excuse for a new broom at best. Philadelphia hoids the League lead, with Brookiyn close behind. The other clubs range thus: Boston, Cincinnati, Chicago, New York, Cleveland. Pittsburg. in the Players’ League Boston leads, followed by the others in this order: Brooklyn, Chicago. New York, Phii deiphia, Pittsburg, Cleveland and Buffalo. HOW THE RECOKD STANDS. ‘The Atlantic race stands corrected up to date: w York, Club. New Haven. Baltimore. Newark... Worcester. Washington. Jersey City. Wilmington. Hartford... ALpavuGu’s,—Next week, beginning Monday, the Lamont Opera Company will present another of Gilbert and Sullivan's operas. On this occasion it will be ‘‘The Pirates of Pen- zance,” and the cast will include the full tulent of the company. During the week just past, when we have had some of the hottest nights of the season, there was no more com- fortable place in town than the spacious audi- torium of Albaugh’s. Of course it was not cool enough there to puta white frost on the gas jets, but it was less warm than anywhere else and there was great comfort in that. ‘Lhe compar ng with its usual spirit, and this Gilb ivan revival is quite as success- ful as if it wore held in January. he fifth annual moonlight excursion of the Washington Cycle Club will be given ‘Tuesday July 22, to Marshall Hallon the new palace steamer Charles Macalester, The com- mittee in charge, Messrs. W. C. Babcock, E. E. Curry and J. 8. Siebert, have secured the Ma- rine Band for the occasion. Tickets (50 cents) are to be had only of members of the club. ‘The third annual excursion of the Independ- ent socials to River View on the Samuel J. Pentz will take place Monday next. Boat leaves at 10 am.and 2 and Gp.m, ‘Tickets, 25 cents. pen ete eee A Flag for the Firemen. The fire laddics of No.8 Engine Company were the recipients of a handsome flag last night, which was donated by the friends of the company in the neighborhood, Dr. Carpenter made the presentation speech and Foremap Lewis responded on behalf of the company. Music and refreshments were werved, the former by a portion of the Marine Band and the latter by the ladies in the neighborhood, ~ Three Boys Saved From Drowning. Yesterday afternoon while four boys, Arthur McNamee, Arthur Parker, Edward Laucks and Robert Britnoll,were bathing in the river above Georgetown, one of the boys, young Britnoll, gat beyond his depth, and Edward Laucks,who attempted to catch hold of him, was himself seized by the drowning boy ‘and dragged under. Young Parker, who was. noar them, tried to catch hold of Laucks. but was in turn seized by the latter, and all three were in im- minent peril of fearful death, when Arthur McNamee, the fourth boy,rushed to the rescue, und,with great presence of mind, avoiding any of the boys touching him, ized the nenrest boy by the arm, and by a desperate effort suc- ceeded in landing all three lads safely. The Colored Univérsity. The board of managers of the Colored Ne- tional University yesterday appointed Rev. R. L. Perry, D.D., of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Prof, R. H. Porter of Virginia as soliciting agents. ‘The Rev. Dr. Johnson of the Metropolitan Baptist, Church was elected to the chgir in biblicai ex- egesis and homiletics, —— The Worst Boy in the United States. Policeman Ferguson told Judge Miller today that Charlie Brown, an éleven-year-old colored boy, was the worst boy in the United States, and the judge sentenced the bad boy to thirty days on the farm for vagran Mr. Witutam W. Leteugax, so long and fa- yd hy grin as a member of the oe of hs «©, Drary Jo., produce dealers, having wil drawn from said firm, will on M next, the ist instant. enter into business at 915 B street uorthwest with his son, Mr, William J. Leishear, under the firm name of Wm. W. & —_.—_- Caxceny Sate or Groxcrtows ant Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., a parr oe! sell ‘Tuesday afternoon, July 22, at 5: clock, tor J. Carter Marbury ‘T. Taggart. tees, valuabie improved animproved prop- erty, eligibly situated SS >: For full particulars see the; REMARRIED IN JAIL. The Bridegroom a Prisoner Held to Await a Trial on a Charge of Bigamy. Maj. J. McDowell Carrington appeared at the clerk's office at the court house yesterday afternoon and obtained a marriage license in the names of Thomas Sweeney and Annie E. Oliver. Thomas Sweency is now in jail charged with bigamy on account of his marriage with Mrs. Oliver May 26 last; which occurred, as al- leged, before he had been divorced from his former wife. Yesterday, after the license was Procured, the bride, attired in a light drab suit with jaunty bonnet, was at hor residence, No, 315 Penusylvania avenue northwest, and a carriage being engaged Maj. Carrington anda friend was driven to the jaii; the bride follow- ing in a buggy. En route Rev. E. D. Owen was taken up at his residence, No. 307 East Capitol street. Arriving at the jail, the coun- sel and bride each held a consultation with the warden in his office and the result was a direction by Gen. Crocker to “‘let down No, 34." Ther the groom appeared. He seemed to be depressed in spirits. The bride and Maj Currington each had an interview with him. Sweene; i expressed in the re- ‘hey have me in jail and I suppose will have me in h—I next.’ ‘he bride had brought him some clean clothing with which to appenr at court this morning. but he did not put them on forthe wedding ceremony. Ina few min- utes Mr. Owen asking if they were ready the wedding group was formed. The veteran guard of the jail, Mr. Robert Strong, came out of the rotunda to witness the proceedings and Mr. Graham and others, The ceremony was impressively performed by Dr. Owen, When he asked the usual question if any one knew of any impediment why they should not be mar- ried to make it known or hereatter hold their peace, he looked around for an answer. Those present “held their peace” and the ceremony procecded to the concluding words. “What God [erupt opleegareiag ts put asunder,” foliowed by the ble: sultation the prison: to the rotunda of the jail, the bride endeavorisg to cheer him up as they walked together. The solemn injunction was quickly nullified, for a8 the bridegroom assed through the iron gate and the stern of- Heer turned the key in the lock the bide re- turned through the office to the buggy. _—— TEMPERANCE. WORKERS, _ After a short cor Delegates to the National Convention oft the Father Mathew Societys. The national conventicn of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence Socicty will be held in Pittsburg the first week in Angust. Anamber of the delegates will stop in this city on their way to Pittsburg and the members of the local here at 6 o'clock August 4, and they will be met at the Baltimore and Ohio depot by the Metropolitan Hotel. At7:30 o’cloick is proposed to have a parade of the various temperance or- ganizations of the city, to be followed by a grand mass meeting. The delegates to the Pittsburg convention from the Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society of this city are the Rev. Father McGeeand Mr. J. J. Doherty They will leave Washington in company with the visiting delegates on the morning of August 5. I. is the intention to invite the national conven- tion to meet next year in this city. THE NEW ST. MARY’S CHURCH. Order of Procession at the Laying of the Corner Stone July 27. Mr. J. H. Buscher, the chief marshal of the parade which will be participated in by the Catholic societies on the oceasion of laying the corner stone of the new St. Mary's Catholic Church, on Sth street between G and H streets, July 27, has issued an order assiguing the societies’ places in the line. The procession and 16th street, and will march over the fol- lowing route: Down 16th street to H street, to Jackson place, to Pennsylvania avenue, to 3d street northwest, to Massachusetts avenue, to 5th street to church. PARADE OF CATHOLIC SOCIETIES. The following is the order of marching: Chief marshal, aids and assistant marshals; Marine band, first section; Ed. J. Hannan, mar- shal of first division, and aids; Knights of St. Peter, Knighta of St Augustine Com- mandery, No. 2. Knights of St. Viucent, George- town Hibernians, the Carroll Institute, the Holy Name Socivty, the Cathclie Club, Dennis Connell, marshal of second division, and aids; Third Artillery Band. The following branches of the Cathclic Knights of America: St. Aloysius’, St. Peter's, St. Dominic's, Carroll, the Immaculate Conception, St. Theresa's, St. Mary’s and St. Stephen's; the Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society, the Georgetown Catholic Union, Young ’ Catholics’ Friend Society. Adolph Miller, marshal of third division, and J. B. Geier, Henry Ruppert and J. H. Ruppert, aids; Marine Band, second section; St, Joseph Beneficial Society, St. Boniface’s Society, St. Michael's Society. Italian Benevolent Society, St. Francis’ Beneficial Society, Cutholic Bene- ficial § Catholic Clab; ‘oseph’s parish, er Society, St. Augustine’s Re- Knights of St. Thomas, Knights ights of St. John, Kuights of St. Joseph, Cathohe Male Benevolent Society MARSHALS AND AIDS, The aids of the chief marshal have been ap- pointed as follows: Messrs, N. H. Shea, Jobn Shaghrue, J. J. Fuller, Robert MeDonald, Wm. H. Manogue, Willis J. Smith, Dr. W. 8. Lofton, Vm. H. Landvoight, E. F. Arnold, Wm. F. Dewnsy, Capt. Patrick O'Farrell, Maj. Edmond Matlet, George Killeen and F, J. McQuade. The following havs been appinted assistant marshals: Messrs, G W.S, Giddens, Felix Sei- bert, Elward 0, Castell, J. H. Buseber. jr. C. ©. West, Wm. McGuire, Jam +s Roach. —— Me- Inerny, Otto Rnppert, Henry Jordan, FF. Re- pettiy Audrew Gleason. A. Harfman, Bernard Ruppert Michael Keans, T. T. Keane, jr, J. H. Mitchell. H. Kane. D. O'C. Callaghan, John Leonard, Arthur Smail, J. W. Walsh, Thomas Mintz, J. B, MeGirr,J. F.Cox.George Manogue, Michael Dugan, John Curtin, T. J. King, ©. Krogman, Ferdinand Miiler, Bernard Livber and N, T. Taylo: — Mother and Son Both Fined. Jane O'Day and her seventeen-year-old son Lawrence were in the Police Court today for trespassing on the Smithsonian grounds, ‘They were arrested by Special Officer Mor who told the court that the boy was drunk and lying on the grass and his mother was standing near him, The mother, he said, had a bottie of peppermint in ber pocket. Lieut, Amiss, he said, told him that peppermint would cause in- toxication as soon as whisky. Mrs, O'Day said that she had a bottle of medicinz for the boy, who was sunstruck abouta week ago. The court fined them €5 each. Woman’s Relief Corps Officers Chosen. The Womau'’s Relief Corps of U. 8. Graut Post, No, 8, was organized last evening at the residence of Maj. J. T. Turner by the election of the following officers: President, Mrs, Gladys 8. Thompson; senior vice president, Mra. J. 'T, Turner; junior vice president, Miss C. E. Cleve- land; treasurer, Miss Hattie W. Robb; chaplain, Mrs. 8. L. Brooktield; conductor, Miss Maud ‘Tamer; guard, Mis ; Assistant conductor, M fant guard, Mies Hannah Greenwood; Carrie F. Brookfield. —~_—__ Tennis Tournament at Herndon, Today at 3:30 tennis tournament will take place at Deputy Fourth Auditor Whitaker's summer home (Glen Echo) at Herndon, .Va. The players contesting are nearly all from Washington. The singles will commence to- day, the drawings being: A. F. Whitaker ys. F. B. Whitaker, G. Stephensen vs, Fred Slater, Harry Whipple vs. Arthur Cooper, Odell Whipple vs, Carl Stodder, Miss Emily Hawlett va. Paulino Whitaker, Grace Steven- sen vs. Emma Miller. The doubles are: C. G. Stephenson and A. F. Whitaker, F. B. Whitaker and Odell Whipple, Arthur Cooper and Carl ee est rete — etl Whipple, Miss ‘mily Howlett and Grace Stephen: Emma Miller and Pauline W! itaker. te a A Letter-Box Patent in Court. R. F. and 8. W. Register of Baltimore secretary, Miss hay We! ssé-e03m by H. T. Fenton filed a bill for an injunction against Willard D. Doremus to restrain the manufacture and sale of letter boxes embody- ing the complainants’ invention, &c. The bill sets out the invention of an improved letter box by RF. Register, for which letters were granted complainants Ji Gharges thet respondent has inade tad soitha took a position near enough to see! the tying of the knot, while im front were Gen, Crocker, Major Carrington, jet ne man put asunder” | society have decided to give ihem a reception, | It is expected that the delegates will arrive | members of the local society and escorted to the | will form at the corner of Massachusetts avenue | CUT OFF WITH A DOLLAR EACH. The Children of Henry Boorman Con- testing the Validity of His Will. In the case of the estate of Henry Boorman in the Probate Court yesterday issues were found on which to try the validity of his will: It’s English, You Know. Cold Beer served in English stone mugs, it Jouxson’s, 405 1ith st. n.w. Razors Honed, Dog Collars Engraved. Warronp’s, is* whether the paper is the genuine will, duly made and executed; if the testator was compe- tent to make a will, or if its execution was pro- cured by undue influence or fraud. The paper | is dated September 20, 1886, and in it he states that his children, Augustine. William, George, John and Alley Boorman. Louisa Cook and oi Port Wine (med. use), fuil qt. bote., 50c. Pure Rye Whisky (5 yra. old). qt, bot, 65c. Catawba Wine, the finest, 90c. gal. Sardines,imp. and domestic; Canned Chicken, Turkey, Duck; Large Cans Ham and Tongue, 15¢.; Claret, 25c. bot.; Process Flour, 34 bbl., $1.50. P. KR. Winson, 934 7th st, at Sautter Mary Washington, have offended him by their | Has the coolest and best ventilated Ladies’ and undutiful and anbecoming conduct and leaves | Gents’ Dining Rooms in this city. Fans always them $1 cach, and in consideration for the affection of his sister, Aguee Ferguson, he leaves her the rest of the estate. Mr. Boorman dicd in January and Mrs. Ferguson petitioned for the probate of the will, when the children filed a caveat attacking the integrity of the paper. eee THE COLUMBIA EIGHT. Oarsmen Chosen by Trainer Courtney for the Coming Regattas. ‘The weather has been all that oarsmen could desire during the past week and in that time cousiderable work has been done by the trainer of the Columbia club, Chas. E. Court- ney, and his men. Each evening of the week crew after crew have been sent out from the Columbia house for inspection by Courtney, and the result of his inspection is that the fol- | lowing crew has been selected to contest in the | national and Staten Island regattas: Kenyon, 1; Kerr, 2; Baker, 3; Ryan, 4; Johnson, 5; Nute, | 6; Kondrup. 7; Jannus, stroke; Elver, substi- | tute. “This will be the crew,” said Courtney to a Srax reporter, ‘unless others can come to me and demonstrate that they are better than some member of the crew as it now stands or unless | the crew is altered through the enforcement of discipline.” Last night the crow entered upon a training | diet at the Morgan House. where they are all placed around a large table with their trainer j at the head or it, ‘The race this crew had with the junior eight | must have sharpened their appetites, for the manner in which juicy steaks, fried potatoes, tomatocs and toast disappeared was something startling. i A CHAPIER OF ACCIDENTS. Four of Them Occur on the Street— Three Persons Knocked Down, About 11:30 o'clock last night Geo. Washing- ton, colored. was struck and knocked down by a cable car at the corner of 7th and N streets | Northwest and was slightly injured. Saml. Herbert, a boy living at 22021 street | northwest, wad accidentally knocked down at | Pennsylvania avenue and 224 strect yesterday |by the horse and buggy of G J. Easterday. ‘The lad was taken to his home and attended by Dr. Morgan. Jas, LeR. De Neal, the four-year-old son of | Mr. Frank De Neal, the transfer agent of the | Metropolitan railroad, living at 2011 7th street northwest, was badly injured yesterday morn- ing by being knocked down by a horse and wagon. ‘The team was in chargo of Geo. San- ders and the accident occurred at the corner of Florida avenue and 7th street northwest. ‘The driver was arrested left collateral for his appearance, Dr, G, W. Furcron is attend- ing the child. Last night a buggy in which Mr. 8. A. Hun- ter was seated was run into by @ wagon and Mr. H. was thrown out and bruised. ‘The team driven by A. P. Brooks, who did not stop to ascertain the result of the damage he had done, and he was arrested by Officer Sullivan. Yesterday Henry Warren, living at 731 13th | street, while handling stone on L’ between 5th and 6th streets northeast, had his left leg broken. He was uttended by Dr. D. 0. Leech and was sent to his home. Saml, Honesty, living in Cooper Shop alley, Georgetown, had his right arm accidentally cut last evening. He was attended by Dr. Jas. Mackall. ae Excurstox to Luray Wednesday, July 23. Train leaves Baltimore and Ohio station 8:30 a.m. $3.50 for round trip. Seats reserved in advance at Baltimore and Ohio offices, 619 and. 1351 Penusyivania avenue, without extra charge. * ee ae Gannett Park srock—sce business chances.* GEORGETOWN, “Rep Biri” iw tue Caan Gaxo,—John Jackson, better known as “Red Bill” of the Herring Hill gang, was arrested here Thurs- day by Officer Curren a6 a fugitive from jus- tice and is now in the chain gang serving ‘out his sentence, He leit here January 9 on the expiration of his jail sentence of three months and thus eseaped his ninety days’ service in the work house. He returned here Wednes- day and the officer arrested him, Aanests.—-Jealousy inflamed by whisky, say the policemen, caused a free fight yesterda between nie Bruce and Belle Brooks, co! | ored, im which Belle got the worst of it, be: hitin the Ri with a large stone. Fannie | spent the night in the police station Georg: jana Batson, colored, was notified to appexr before Judge Miller a day or two ago, and for failing to do 80 was arrested yesterday for con- | tempt of court.—-An alleged policy writer, Wm | Racks, colored, was arrested yesterday by of cer Hess, who states that several slips of draw- ings were found upon the prison Isavrep Firemen Iarnovinc.—The firemen, Charles Harper aud William Mahoney, who wore injured ata fire some days ago, are im- proving. It is stated at the engine house that Harper will be out today. 7 2 Tr You Fre Tine, Weak, worn out, or run down from hard work, by im- poverished conditicu of the blood or iow state of the system, you should take Hood's Sarsaparilla. ‘the peculiar touing, purifying and vitalizing qualities of Us successful an ‘ine are secu f-1t throuxheut the eutire system, © jing disease and giving quick, Lealthy action to every organ. It tones the stomach, crestes av appetite aud pouses the liver and kidneys, Thousands tertify tha Hood's Sareaparilla “makes the weak strong.” NB. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do Bot be induced to try any other instead, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drugsists. 1; six for 85. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 4 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Bravrrrot Fyiovnen Lawss, 8, 10, 1240, NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES, 8, 10, 12%. CREAM ALBATROSS, wide double width, all pure oul, reduced to 43c. COLORED SURAH SILKS, 39, VERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIC, yard wide, 1c. SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, Electric Blue, Steel Gray aud ‘Tun, reduced to CHINA SILKS, 3734, 40, 450. INDIA LINENS, 8, 10, 12340. w OUTING CLOTH, inimeuse assortment of new tyles, 10, NGHAMS, immense as- si " BEAU DRESS GI eoranent of new styles, 10, 1 SILK MOLALL BRILL ayuarter wide, reduced to VERY LEST QUALIT’ IT OF THE LOOM FR BLL ACHED COTIGN, yard wide, sic. HENRIETTA CASHMELE SiKGE, nearly yard and a haif wide, pare wool, reduced to 50. EAUTIFUL SATTEENS, immense assortment of new styles, 125. 15, 20c. INDIA SILKS, new styles, 373¢, 40, 45, 50c. SHEETING COTTON, excelient quality, immense double width, 2 CARTER'S CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. A CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF #5 ENTITLES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF OUR VALUABLE PLESENYS. Jez4 | Dexver Sratz Lorreny, DENVER, COL SIXTY MORE PRIZES THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY. “ CAPITAL PRIZE, $7,600. * TICKETS 50 CENTS EACH. $26,879 PAID EACH MONTH. 3B, F. RHODUS, Denver, Col. Ger Tar Base, 2 in operation up aud down staira, 502 9th st ew, jyd-eoldt Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, cou- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines. Office, 437 9th n.w. jul-t,th.s,3m = WuereLex & Wirsoy Mre. Co, Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Wittiams Mro. Co., Cleveland, Ohio, ja25-s,tu,thisos It’s English, You Know. Cold Beer served in English stone muge. It Jouxsox’s, 405 11th st. now, astoria. When baby was sick wo gave her Castoria, When she was a Child she cricd for Castoria, became Miss she clung to Castoria, jal6-th,s,tu,ly Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bot- tles and by the giass by ail druggists. Sash C. Pauurk, Agent. ja2bes, tia, sh1506 Bustle or No Bustle the Gem Ice Cream Freezer will make cream into ice cream in ten Minutes, Saves labor. All deslers, ll Nervous Debility, Poor Memory. Difi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles’ Nerviue. Samples tree at 6 Epwaxp P. Muutz’s, 1014 F st, 83 a gal., Te. qt. bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. Best in the world for the money. mi3-wis-ir MoGur’s, 637 D near 7th st, It’s English, You Know. Cold Beer served in Engtish stone mugs. it Jounson’s, 405 Lith st. now. Buy Your Coal of J. Mavay Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled, - jy15-t¢ NEW PUBLICATIONS 2 : Caanies Scrisyers Sons* PUBLISH TODAY: WITH THE BEST INTENTIONS, A Midsummer Episode. By Manton Hantanp. 12mo, cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 cents. The scene of this novel is the Island of Mackinac+ on Lake Huron, and the central figures are a young: couple on their wedding journey. It isan absorbing story of love and jealousy, and has imany pages of charming description of @ country rich in bistorical associations. NEW STORIES FOR SUMMER READING. EXPIATION, By Octav. THaner, Mlustrated by A. B.¥uost, 12mo, cloth, $1.00; paper 50 cent “*An exceedingly spirited, well-told and iuteresting Southern story. It is impressive aud absorbing. Tribune. THELAWTONGIRL. By Hanotp Farpente, 1210, cloth, $1 25; paper, 5U cents. “The realism is vivid and truthful. It would be difficult to find in fiction a strouger sketch.” — Bosten Journai, THE BROUGHTON HOUSE, By Buss Penny, 12mo, “A bright, well-written story, told with great anima- tion, aud slowing close study of human nature.” Boston Sat, DAY AND NIGHT STORIES. By T. R SULtivan. 12mo, cloth, $1.06; paper, 50 cents, “Mr. Sullivan is pleasantly original, vari animated. His stories are carefully finished an in movement."—Brockiyn Tunes, and quick *4*Sold by all booksellers, or sent, postpaid, by CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, 74 Broadway, New York. «AUCTION SALE ut public # of Goldand si Jewelry of all ki e ver Wats nds, Sew a WALTE M nt, i Bb, Books, Kevolv: GEO. MCAULEY, ILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers, Ww Auctioneers, CURNIGERA TOR, TWENTY- e will Reciure, DARR & ct 920 Peuvsylvania ave, now. TWO TWO-STORY FRAME HOUS! 736 FOURTH STKEEL NORL TION, Ou THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY TWENTY- SIX O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in FOURI front of nases SUB LOT SQUAKE fronting 20 feet, on 4ih st. by a depth of 66.0%. Tm- proved by two Two-story Fraiwe Hoses, uow under Une-third sold, or all cash, ‘at 0} Of purchaser, A de ) required at tune of sale. If the te Pus uot complied with in Bftee sale iv sotue newspa: + All conveyancing, the cost of the purchaser, dyl0-deds RAC On WF AFT ENTY. THIKD, 1X O'CLOCK, we wili offer for sale, in front of the premises, PART OF ORIGINAL 16, 2 IN SQUARE 70, fronting 37.6 feet on N strect aud running back toa Bu-toot paved alley, maiiug ita most desirable build- : One-third cash, balance in one and two years, six per cent, secured by deed of trust on’ prop. erty sold, or ail ¢ option of the purchaser, A de. posit of $200 at ume of sale. If the terms of sale aro hot complied with in nfteen days trom day cf sale ri roperty at the risk and Tatter five day tisement of such resale in Rome newspupe in Washington, D.C, All conveyancing, & RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. resell t iting purcha: _ PROPOSALS. DD ARINENE OF STATE, WASHINGTON. JULY 11, 1890. —Secled Proposals wiil be received at the Department of State until TWELVE M. OF THE FOURTH DAY OF AUGUS!, 1890, to turnish suid aut with Stationery and Miscelianeuus Arti- eles tor the vear cndinx Jane 30, 1890, iu accordance with a schedule of articles which wii be supplied to persons and fi:ms proposing to bid ‘Tue right to re. dect auy rnd all bids, or to accept any portion of any id, or aicad the qitautity given of any article in thy Each bidder will be required the sum of $2,000, as @ guai Jorluanee of the contract Which nay be awarded hin, All ssmpies submitted should be left at the "station: ery Room” o1 the separtment. Jy15,39,24,28&au2 schedule, is reserved. 2MEN THE DISTRICT : Office of the Commis Wi iuzton, ).C., Suly 15, 1890,—dealew received <:t "this office until TW: on TUKSDAY, JULY TWENTY- ined wt this othe Hon therefore, together “wich all uecessary infor Gen, aud oniy’bids upon these foris will be cousid. ered. 7, right Teserved to resect apy aud wil SN Dodaiase 8 Bint! oners, be winoe” SDS haar atoae we A MFiNE Bode Nb JOU PMNHNG ONLY. aye uted on short Notioe at the, Lowest Prices. LEGAL BLANKS—50 kinds in stock. Tan Law POE Ct, Hi MORE AN ono ARCHI' : had Children she gave them Castoria, | He CAFE, THE PATAWOMECK.”” Js new open for ucst. ‘The GLEN ECHO TALLY- Ho will leave the Sun Building at 6:30 p.m. calling at the EDbItt House, Willand'e Hotel, the Rigus Mouse and the Arlington on the way, Coach retuns at 10 pm. Fare, round trip, $1. Guests may recister for weal ¥ of the oe ay l0-lyr SACRED CONCERT MUSIC ON THE PSLACH STEAMER 8 CHAKLES MAC, TER sath Wald PAVILION MAREUUNDAN. JULY 20, AbPveis Graxp OPERA 11008— Frees air better LL BALL Is Metanes DLV tus an Wr 1H BROAD Every Evening at 8:15. s ASKED Lo! NESS, 2001 PLAZZ ACIOL LAMONT OPERA COMPANY Bi GkANb Ties Re AND LOVERS LaNex fa © OVERLOOKING THE MAVEN AND IN ri In Gilbert & Sullivan's Aesthetic Opera, PATIENCE. OF MT. View General Admission... Reverved Seats... SO aia _Next week—PIKATES OF PENZANCE. yl (Cae eh taeda y zat Comparturonte masing the nce : e aleate: ely nate, Mutinees Monday. Wedneaday, Frida, 150 » Lighter iiiecarts nomen héghh Same A GRAND STE inate “hiegant Oxfe—will deave her bee rt! yy me. uu , MA _SUMMER F. ving hess 3190 oa 8 a ‘iarn. arr imation om her about Be Ber, inaoo= wg od reliabie <teamer W_W. OOR+ ON THE CHESAPEAKE, f Pebal; Hall et 3.30 pam OPEN JUNE 14 or Corcoran, acalester e Will be Be erowanns on either be 7 i NAVAL ACADEMY ND. MEALS AND NOCHE» ALL DaY cites SHALL HALL “OPEN-ATR “Care agp “MARC FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS py -—- vou Ting the mews EVERYTHING THE BEST. IsH0 eis to Thutan Hood Forty Miles ani revarst Take Trains leave B.and O® depot, week days, 0:15am, ar kianbisetiensble permons aiiowed on the boats or 1:30 and 4:30 p.m Sundays, 9:35 ‘®m., 1:30 and at rt ae L L BLAKE, Capt, ge2o ONS OF JONADAB ze a b) EXCURSION TO MARSHALL MALL. Leave Bay Ridge, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Megent & CHAKL ES MACALESTER, 2D) ur Marine Band has bees engi’ Paviion. Bost will leave at 10 kets baw. Tie conte. Children Sundays, 8 and 9 pam, KOUND-TRIP TICKETS, 91. J.T. ODELI, CHAS. 0. SCULI, Gen’) Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent, gel=—3an an excursion to will give July 23. Traum leave at al | Ba 4 3 $f | QUMMER RATES AT THE HARKAWAY Rit OONLIGHT EXC UKsION 8S School, opposite the Fortiand, 1126 Vern OF THE WASHINGTON CYCLE CLUB Court. The best of Saddie Horses. The t TO MARSHALL HALL Deivers aud all kinds ot Licht Vehicles at moderate On the new steapur Charles Arccuiester, fe best tion for Boarders. TUBSDAY EVENING, JULY 23 vu 2 Steamer leaves |th #t. whari at 6.30, boat, from member ouiy, Soe ye JL XCAMPMENT WEEK STEAMER SCHEDULE ~ HOURS OF DEPARTURES OF BOATS FROM WASH. INGTON AND FROM FOKT WASHINGTON, P COACHES LEAVE 3 sat *S shyceun®” | ‘The Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall Steamboat Company announce to the public that havine the ex clusive right to land at Fort Washington during the Eucampment of the National Guard, thet steatwers will leave as follows: COMMENCING TUESDAY, JULY 22. am, 10 30 pam. EXCURSIONS , PICNICS, &. Ho Fee chirron Beacs. THOMPSON, SUNDAY, JULY 20. Steamer leaves from Gti-street wharf, terminus 7th et.) at 7 cents round trip. ing, Fishing aud Crabbing. Music by Prof. Pistorio’s Bend. vue THIRD ‘This schedule will be in force from Tuesday, July 3y18- 22, to Sunday, Jul Al EXCUKSION OF THE TALS, Fare, round trip, NT s0c ‘TO RIVER VIEW, ON FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1890, By STANSBURY LODGE, No. 24, F.A.AM. Steamer SAM'L J. PENTZ will leave 7th st. wharf At 9:45 am, 1:45 and 6.45 pan. Tickets for sale by the usemibers and at the boat. Jy 19-56 tage SECOND Yat S bai, July OUKCURAN ; p.m. ‘Lickets, * He Fox PINEY POINT AND POINT LOOKOUT MERCHANTS’ EXCURSION, EVENING EXCURSION, MON- 40 UNDIAN MEAD; &8 bar Closed. “Tickets, 29 ceuts, SATURDAY, JULY 14 AT11 PM, ON THE ANNUAL EXCU OF ZASTEKN LODGE, No. YO RIVER Vib THURSDAY, JULY & ‘On the Palace Steamer JANE MOSELEY. On the Palatial Steamer Sumuel J. Pentz. Bont ieaves gem at, wert 9:30 a.m, 70 and Guid pan. “ticket ae under 10 years, lu cents, Arriving home Sunday not later thar: 10 p.m Lucanpment of the District silitia st Port t of Warbinuton fu the vicuity. “Go ahd sce tse bob, ay 19-4. Eight Lours at Piney Point for bathing and fishing, ove hour at Point Lookout to take a bath. G LACE STEAMER CHAS MALALESTER «lat the MARSHALL HALL PAVILION Breakfast and Dinner at Piney Point hotel at resson- able rates, FRIDAY AND SATUKDAY, JULY 1s and 19, During the entire day and each evening. The Steamer W. W. COKCOKAN Will also anake the tripto Marshall Hall F EVENING, p rshall Hall FRIDAY PROF. SCHKO! rt TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP ONE DOLLAR. JULY 18, leaving at G40 pan, DEK" NATIONAL GUARD BAND, Music op the Charles Macalester ou tho at 10 o'clock, aiternoun 2230, evening trips, 6:30, veggie AS FAR AS INDIAN HEAD, Danciug at Marshall Hall Pavilion each aftern and evening under the personal uircction uf Prok sebroeder. Program of dancing. 2. Waitz Love's Ureamland, Rosder. 2 Lanciers, 3, Polke, Paur Maiden, iobant. ie Light, Foust. 5. York, une . wiers, Biack Hussar, iach, Rania, &. Schottische, Mcuinty, Lauciers, Amorita, Cribulke. ‘Il. Polka, Aesculap, Strauss. "12. Quadrile, Fortuna, Fai 1S. Waltz, Annie Kooncy, oss, 14. Lams Suppe. 15. York, Newport, Boettcher. . rile, Village Beil. Rungveben, i. Pulka, Tie Cuoeky Arnstein. 18. Lanciets, Brigauds, Kerker. Schottische, Highland, Muses 20, Waltz, Love's Sigh, Baker. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CLNTS. ‘Tickets good until used on the Macalester or Cor- coran. ‘Special excursion, Saturday evening, July 10th, at 5 O'CLOCK SHARP, on the Steamer W. W. Corcoran to Marshall Indian Head. Keturning at 10 pam. Thi Six U'clock Club wad board. ¥ IY 20, Sucred ©; Steamer Clas. Macalester aud at al ‘Tickets and Staterooms for sale at F. M. WALKER’S, 22 Louisiana ave. and on night of sailing at steam- er's wharf, foot of 6th st, jyl4-6t SUNDAY AT RIVER VIEW, THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITES RESORT. WASHINGTON'S CONY ISLAND. Finest Attractions, Finest Meals, Fine Brass Band. Come and enjoy the cool breezes from the broad Po- tomac, on the largest Pavilion south of New York. and Hal ut SUNDAY, JULZ 13, and every Sunday throughout the Season, the Swift and Popular Steamer BAMUEL J. PENTZ THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC, will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st., at 10:30 am. 3:15 and 5:30 p.m. ;returning, boat reaches city at 2 and 8:30 p.m. River View has more facilities for amusement than all other river resorts combined. Strict order guaranteed, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESURTS COMBINED. Fare, round trip, 25 cents, The new, swift and popular steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will make regular excursions to this favorite resort ax follows: SUNDAYS—Leaving wharf foot of 7th st. at 10:30 &m., 3:lo and 5-30 pm. Keturning at 2,5 aud 8:30 E. 8, RANDALL, Proprietor. | pn. Tickets, 25c. resp ——| WEDNESDAYS—Three trips, leaving at 9:45 am ASPows, and and 6:45 p.m. Keturuiug at 1, 6 and 11:30 COLONIAL BEACH AND CLIFTON BEACE, STEAMER JANE MOSELY. EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, COMMENCING JULY 2,°90. Steamer leaves her wharf at 8:15 a.m. ; arrives home at 9:30 pom. Fare to all landings 50c. for the round trip, good for day of issue only. * Persons not leaving the boxt and wanting the sail ouly, fare for the round trip, 25c. — inducemeuts to Sunday schools, societies. _Baggage and freight taken, jy8-2w (potonTAL “beac. "DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY. Salt Water Bathing. Famous Shore Dinner at the hotel. WM. T, CRUMP, Proprietor. Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH leaves 7th street wharf 8:45am, Home at 10 p.m. EVERY Family excursions every SATURDAY. Leave at 9:45 am, and 1:45pm. Returning at 1 and 6.30 pm. Fare round trip, 10c. SATUKDAY EVENING trips at 6:45, returning at 11.30 p. Round trip, 25e. ‘The only excursion grounds lighted by electricity. The best weals furnished on the Potomac Kiver oF anywh ce cise for 50c. No objectionxtle partes ab lowed on boat or grounds. Bz &. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor, GOoD DINNER AT 1 the Bridye at island Park, cents, JA STEWAKY. ‘We finest scenery on the Potomac. the only buat stop ping at Davie Landing. ound trip, 1dc. Cau be char ay10-an* EW STEAMER BAKTHOLDI-TRIP EVERY hour to ail up river Dixie and Marthoid: landings, STAGE EXCURSIONS. _ PpEWITT'S TALLY HO COACH LINE LEAVES D 13th st. nw, Kound-trip: Ariugton, 10 E ;.0¢.” Souters’ Home, #9 8.1, of Bridge, Wed. and Sun, 3 p.m aud 3 pom. Cabin Som SAFE PER” Ay we Ao Fs Ee ERe eA ¥ - Casz Os Crenrr. HOME SUNDAY 11 P.M HE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. On and after June 1, 1890, the new iron and steel Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER Will leeve ber wharf, foot of 7ch street, for Mount Vernon and Hail us sollows: For MOUNT VE we: 1X. Every day concept Sunday) 30 pm, pecurning st 2 and 5: ain at Mount Vernon until 326-1 We will sell you s Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, % pieces, for 817 cash or 818 on credit. We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid waliUt frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for $25 cash or $30 on credit. We will sell you « 7-viece PARLOR SUITE, solid welnut frames, uphoistered in plush, combination colors, for @28 cash or $280 on credit. We will seil you a good WIKE-WOVEN BED SPEING for €2.24 cash or $2.50 on credit. We wili vell you a vod quality BRUSSELS CARPET for 60c. per yard cash or O5Sc. per yard on credit ‘We will sell you a good INGKAIN CARPET for 35e, Per yard cash or 40c. per yard op credit. We Sew and Lay all CALF: TS Freeof Cost and do ‘Dot charge jor Lhe waste un matcling firures, We wili sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OII- CLOTHS on Credit at au advance of 5 cents per yard on the lowest cash price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taKen O€ al. credit sales, aud Bo bots required. om DIDUULNT allowed on all secounts settied in aye,