Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1890, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR: LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. BUYDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and clearing and fair weather; westerly armer today; fair on Sunday. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature, 74; condition, 86. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 79. Con- dition at north connection, 36; condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 77; condition at influent gate bonse. 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. De. Wai and Ball's corsets, 95¢.; Mon- arch shirt, 97c.; Lonsdale cambric, 105,c. At Baopura's, Licatx1xo Rops; burglar alarms, Telephone eall 1321-3. J. H. Kventna. : Bros, 7 E. Bex those $9.90 suits at 50c. Casn, 50. WeeKt ew crodit system; Roger+’ miverware, clocks, china, lamps, table and piano covers. table linen, cutlery, rugs, clothes wringers, curtains, portiers, win- dow shades, &c. Address Acary, Star office. Will cali with samples. Gas, alcohol, gasoline and oil stoves. A. Meppntax, 614 12th st Baomopixz—Sure cure for headache, A SeventH Street Woxper. Hard wood mi ber suites, finished in natural cherry and walnut, glass, 20x24, combination wash stand, with splasber, oply $13.95. ©. 15: 7th st. now. Boarps, €1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and Dueaprotiy Cur.—Grasty’s two stores, 1510- 12 7th st. n.w., in great confusion on account of cut prices in matting and refrigerators, pings, $1. 19 0th st. o.w. Bust Quatrrs of main R. C. Hrses, Senzex Dons, ali sizes, with spring binges, &e.. complete (ciosing-out price), $1.25 eac Hose reek ch. Citas, T. CanteR & Three doo 606 Pa. ave. n.w. 6th st. Doe Cour araved free. 477 Pa.ave. Buick Svxaw (Yacur) Hats, Men's or Boys, #1 RS © all's zee, 50c. te Lewis’, 435 7th st, © ..0 axv $5. ‘Trousers to order. Listaias Buos., 7th and E. Canpets Casuona sep and made moth proof Erie Carret CLeayxixa ave. nw, Telephone 425-2 ir ef charge. Wonks, 631-609 M Be Carerci, Ir Pays.—Many people dig their graves with a knife and fork; that is, they gat too much and too often. Of cour: 7 pepsia, flatulency, gastric irritability number of intestinal complications result, all of which can be ¢ of that splen- did tonic and stomachic, Dr. Henley’s Celery Beef and Iron. $i per bottle. Its action that of gentle stimulus or tonic, with nutri- ment aud blood purifying properties. ATTEND our reduction sale. Eisemay Bros., 7th and E. Warcmrs Creax year, #1. RC. H Bey Your Coan of J. Mavry Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled, p and guaranteed for on es. 618 Yth street nw. * Buraxrast Correr, Sold Use tHe Jonxsto Se. per pound package. by all grocers at Gasouixe Stoves at discount, C. A. Muppraay, 614 12th st. 160 Fr. Bos., 91.15. Lire: Esrannoox givesa fine frame with each dozen (23) cabinet photographs. 711 Market Space. v. Brrtincer & MILLER Exaaave our $9.90 suits, Eiseaax Bros, 7 & E. Peniry and sweeten your home by uso of decarbonated lime, the best-known disinfect- ant and deodorizer. For the sick room, the cellar, the kitel: This is the season you should use it and avoid illness in your homes, For sale by all druggists and grocers Wat. C. Lrwis & Co., 29 F st. nw., Wholesale Agents, D.C. Bee our $9.90 suite. Eiseatax Bros., 7th & E, Beny's Prrsissewa cures kidney and bladder diseases, gravel, leucorriea, &c. 21, Frie Porrararts at Kets Kemethy’s, 1109 Pa, av. Fussext's Kirsch ice cream, a new fruit deli- cacy; original with and made only b: Fessets, 1427 New York ave. Tovurst alcohol stoves. C. A. Muppnray, 614 12th st. peaking tubes. J.H. KugH1ixa. $4.50 and $5. MaN Bros., 7th and E. Exectnric bell: Trousers to orde Ei Anmivictat Human E, 2's 453 Pa, ave. CITY AND_DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avsaven’s.—Lamont Opera Company in “The Pirates of Penzanct ns CONDENSED LOCALS, William H. Trego, general manager of the Baltimore and Ohio department of the United States Express Company, has tendered his Fesignation. to take effect July 31. Jobu H. Wright, while attempting to drive his huckster wagon across 7th street near the avenue, was slightly injured by a cable car ranniu ato the vehicle. He was sent to his home. 205 M street northwest. A. Austin Smith, a well-known lawyer §of Richmond, V and a nephew of ex-Gov. Smith of that state, who formerly resided in this city, died in Kichmond yesterday, Both Men Guilty of an Affray. Wm. Murphy, who was charged with an as- sault on Officer Bradley Wednesday afternoon near 2d and N streets southeast,was discharged by Judge Miller in the Police Court yesterday afternoon. The case was partially tried the day before and the testimony showed that after the dismissal in the Police Court of the case of Mra. O'Brien, charged with violating the liquor laws, she sent Otticer Bradley a bill for supplies furnished him; that Bradley went to the store and demanded a bill ot particulars; that some words passed with Murphy. ‘The of- ficer claimed that Murphy swore whien he put him under arrest and also assaulted him. Mur- phy claimed that he didnot swear and that When the officer threatened to arrest him he said, “If you feel justified, arrest me,” and thet Bradley struck hem in the face and after- ward used upon him the baton of Officer Tell- ing. who came to his fellow ofhcer’s assistance. Willer said both men were guilty of an : that Bradley had gone to the store as a Private citwen, became involved in « quarrel and then attempted to act as an officer. He dismissed the case. —~—— He Destroyed His Trousers. Policeman Joba Geaghan of the fourth pre- Ginct arrested a shabbily dressed white man in South Washington last night and locked him up on a charge of vagrancy. The man gave his Bame as George Wilson and said he was from South Carolina. He afterward claimed that he was from Harrisburg, Pa. When taken to the station the prisoner took off his trousers and tore them up. This morning he was provided with a pair of work-bouse stripes and was wear- ing them when he appeared in the Police Gourt. When called upon to give an account of himself he declined to do so and the judge gave him 30 days on the farm. The Colored National University. At a joint meeting of the trustees and faculty @f the Colored National University held yester- day the president, Rev. R. 8. Laws, D.D., was in the chair. R. H. Porter addressed the faculty upon the system of finance as general solicit- ing agent of the institution. Prof. W. H. Scott was appointed a committee on text books and Profs Scott and Porter a committee on grounds. Rev. Dr. Johnson of the Metropoli- tan Baptist Church, a member of the faculty, addressed the meeting. Miss Mary E. Wilson, Principal of the normal department, attended the meeting of the faculty. ee ‘Tux New Cans of the Georgetown and Ten- allytown Electric railroad are to be put on to-~ ¥. and « prompt and ample service is prom- iwed the public for tomorrow. It isa real treat to ride in these elegant carriages up into the heights around and above Oak View and the Richmond syndicate parks, and seekers of fresh air, cooling breezes and lovely scener, are recommended to trv this electric drive. * OO To tax Pusiic. We would advise those desiring any of the men’s 3¥c. laundered shirts to call on our third floor at once. Sizes in stock today—12, 1244, 413, 13}g, 14, 16, 1654, 17, 1734, 18. bd Laxsscnon & Bro. —_— Sra. Thompson, Clifton Beach, Sunday Wam.* Bax Eivor—Cuaxor ov Trz.—On and after Sunday, July 27, the train now leaving Ba: Ridge for Washington at 9 p.m, Sundays wi leave Bay Ridge at 8:30 p.m, . Suxpay at Fort Washington encampment. See new schedule, Advt $. HEARINGS IN POLICY CASES. They are Taken Up in the Police Court | The Washington Club’s Struggle—Ree- | The Citizens’ Yesterday Afternoon. In the Police Court yesterday Wm. Johnson, ® colored man, was charged with writing policy. Prosecuting Attorney Armes said that there were pending over one hundred cases and gave notice that during his examiation of witnesses he would like the counsel to be present. Mr. | A. B. Williams appeared for the defendant. | Ofticer McNealy testified that he found Johnson in the second-story front room on 19th street between K and L streets, with the papers and numbers 5, 9, 16; awa colored man put down a dollar. Officer Hanley testified thata number of men were in the room and two escaped by Jumping through the window blinds. McNealy | ete Jobnson under arrest and he (J.) said he was responsible. Four colored men who were captured at the time testified that they were there; saw books on the table, but they never played policy. The court said that a conviction could not be bad ou this testimony, but the question with him was as to the probability that the defendant promoted. backed or was interested in the game and he held the case for the grand jury. ; Ed ward Ingraham, a colored man, arrested with the others at the above-mentioned num- ber, was tried for a similar offense, the officers stifying that Ingrabam appeared to be writ- ingand at the station said 311.50 belonged to the book. Further examination was waived and the case went to the grand jury. George Dixon, a colored man, was tried on a similar charge at a barber shop in South Wash- ington. Officer Hutton ified as to arresting him and further examination was waived. John Adams, arrested by Sergeant Myers, was charged with permitting policy on Virginia nvenue between 27th and 28th streets north- west. Mr. Armes called John O'Donnell, who the day before had given bail for playing policy, and Mr. Williams objected. The court sus- tained this objection and the case was dis- missed, ce IT WAS A VIRTUAL LICENSE. No Prosecution of Liquor Dealers Until Their Deposits Are Returned. In the Police Court yesterday afternoon the case of Thomas Sheehy, charged with keeping an unlicensed bar, was dismissed. It was in testimony that Mr. Sheehy applied for a license and after rejection for the return of his money. He was informed at the assessor's office that he would have to produce a certifi- cate of the lieutenant of the precinct that the place had been closed. Mr. Shillington claimed that the refusal of the District to return the money was in effect a permissive license to sell till the account had been closed, actually com- | spre and Sheehy notified of the fact, and as ne had not received such notice until July 19 he could not be held for sales prior to that time. Judge Miller sustained the point and dismissed the ca: a The White House Concert. The program for the concert of the Marine Band at the White House at 5:50 o'clock this afternoon is as follows: 1. Egyptian March, Puerner. 2 Overture, “Le Domino Noir,” Auber. 3. Waltz, “Wedding Cance,” Gung’l. 4. Trombone Solo, “Cujus Animam,” from the Stabat Mater, Rossini (performed by ff. Stone). 5. Potpourri, “Aida,” Verdi, 6. Hun- arian dance, Brahm.’ 7. Fantasie, “A Fairy ” Bach. '8, Selection, “Boccaccio,” Suppe. 9. Hail Columbia, Fyles, : as The New St. Peter’s Church. The new church edifice of marble which is being built by the congregation of St. Peter's Catholic Chureh is nearing completion. It is expected that the new church will be dedi- cated about the middle of November. The decorators are now engaged in frescoing the interior. The dark magenta shades of the walls are lightened toward the ceiling, which is a beautitul cream tint. Over the large arches is a wreath of wheat and grapes in re- hef work; above this is a bandof gilt. The iron pillars, dividing the side aisles from the nave, will also be gilded. ‘The stained glass for the windows was manufactured in Bar-le- Duc, France. The window immediately over the main altar has a picture of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The one on the right of this contains a reprosentation of St. Peter, and ad- joiniug is the picture of St. John. On the left of the center window are the windows enriched with portraits of St. Pauland St. James. Over the Virgin's altar. which is on the south side, Will be placed the window of the Virgin, be- tween those of St. Joachim and St. Ann, On the north side the altar of St. Joseph will be erected, and the windows over it will have representations of St. Joseph, St. Aloysius, St Vincent de Paul and St. Patrick. prorecice ake Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as foliows: S. T. Anadale to Catherine Coughlin, sub 3, sq. 587; #—. A. Leigh, jr., trustee, to W. H. Manogue, parts $2 to 34, P. B. T. and D.’s add. to W.W.; #—. E. Landvoight to Helen Wick Melville, sub 46, sq. 933; $2,900, E. E. White to G. W. Cochran, sub 3, sq. 217; $—. G. W. Cochran to E. E. White, in trust, part 6, 8q. 72; —. E. E, White to Rosa M. Cochran, part 6, sq. 72; @—. W. S. Ayres to H. 8, Rust. subs 140 and 141, sq. 672; & |. N. Jackson et al. to G, W. Weber, sub 228, sq. 362; #—. Mary Stenernagel to M. F. Foltz, part 5, 8q. 830; 93,275. = ee Held for the Grand Jury. The Police Court has sent the case of James Ford, colored, charged with larceny from the person, to the grand jury. Miss Ella Stall- mayer, x young lady from Garfield, Md., was ona visit here and while walking in the Agri- cultural grounds Tuesday was relieved by Ford of her pocket book containing $5 and some trinkets. Officer Ellis arrested several persons aud Ford was identified by the young lady. a The Golden Cross. Meridian Commandery, No. 178, U.0.G.C., held its regular meeting last night at Golden Cross Hall, corner 5th and G streets northwest. An application for membership was filed by Charles H. Hospital. The second and third degrees were conferred in an impressive man- ner on John W. Whitaker and Kobert An- drews. Noble Commander Hough appointed Sir Knights David W. Keck and Chas. G. Simons and Lady Elvira Moore the committee on the good of the order, and Sir Knights Oscar F. Towner, Asaph Dodge and Lewis M. Movers the committee on financ Capital Commandery, No. 323, U.0.G.C.,held its regular meeting last evening at Washington Hall, corner of 3d street and Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast. Noble Commander Bugbee ap- pointed Sir Knights Richard Kingsman and Orrin B, Hallam and Lady Anna M, Russell the committee on the good of the order, and Sir Knights benjamin &. Evans and James F. Kil- gore and Lady Marguerite McCutchen the com- mittce on finance. Grand Commander Eble was present and addressed the commandery, urging renewed activity during this term. This commandery will give an excursion to Bay Ktidge August 22 for the benefit of the exten- sion fund. The semi-annual reports submitted to Grand Commander Ehle on the Ist of July show a total membership of the order in the District of Columbia of 72, distributed among the nine commanderies as follows: Goodwill, 155; St. “101; Haleyon, 74; Meridian, 119; Capi- 71; National, 64; Columbia, 102; Anacostia, ‘ernon, 45. ‘The gains during the last term were: Halcyon. 16; Goodwill, 12; Meridian, 10; Columbia, 10; Capital, 4; Anacostia (organ- ized January 15), 41; Mt, Vernon (organized April 2), 45; total, 138. Losses: St. John’s, 5; National, 3; total, 8. Net increase, 130. he losses in St. John’s and National were caused by withdrawal cards, which were Placed in the new commanderies—Anacostia and Mt, Vernon. The commanderies here expect to reach a total membership of 1,000 before the ist of January next. Supreme Commander Da; his address to the members of the executive board at the executive session held in Phila- delphia in May last, gives the total mem- bership of the order (in seventeen states and the District of Columbia) as 16,869—an increase of 4.210 since January 1, 1889. A reception will be tendered to the members of the United Order of the Golden Cross from this city who may be in Boston in attendance at the Grand Army reunion on the evening of August 11, at the citadel of Putnam Command- ery, No. 38, in Somerville, Mass, Past Supreme Commander W. H. Solomon is in charge of the reception, and as Grand Commander pe L Miller of New York and Grand Commander A. L. Greene of Rhode Island will also be present, the event promises to be one of unusual in- terest, » omens ATTENTION is called to sale by Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. of a glean crpleerdd frame house, No. 2208 H_ street northwest, to take place on Monday afternoon at 6 0’clock. ‘See the advertisement as to terms, &c. a —$—<———__— WASHINGTON, D.C.. SATURDAY,» DULY 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. THE BALL PLAYERS. ord of Yesterday’s Games. The rain saved the statesmen from furnish-| The committee of Mount Pleasant citizens} Thomas W. Palmer, ing the Orioles with other victory yesterday, MT. PLEASANT’S RAILROAD, WORLD’S FAIR MANAGERS. Committee Answer a Let- | Ex-Senator Palmer and His Associates ter From President Hurt. Consulting With Experts. x-Senator from Michi- e world’s fair commis- delegated to carry on negotiations with the | gan and president of and accordingly Washington is today no further | Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com-| sion, came to town yesterday with Secretary away from the five hundred mark than before, pany in the hope of obtaining better transpor- | Dickinson for the purpose of talking exposition The present trip has been quite as disappoint- | tation facilities up the 14th street hill have re-| with the President and others, Mr. Palmer ing as ite predecessors in the way of the team’s advance, and unless the club takes its start during the com- ceived @ letter from President Hurt of that | and Senator Hawley, who was president of the road, in which he sets forth the inability of the | centennial commission, had a long consulta- company to do anything at present. He pre- | tion, and last night the former was at the White ing series at home it will be too late to| sented figures to show the lack of patronage | House with the members of the committee on hope for much of a change in the rank of the Senators, Manager Sullivan has done a wise thing to get a new fielder so as to relieve Bird of thatsort of work and enabje him to play be- hind the bat, where he bel Donohue will strengthen the team very much in fielding as well as in batting, the latter be- | Of the committee, notwithstanding the showing ing his particular forte. The star pitcher, of which there is such an urgent need is still to be signed, though, and until he is, there will be a weak epot to fill. Of course Manager Ted is badly handicapped in his actions by the finan- cial troubles of the club, but it certainly seems as though the plainness of the case would strike Mr. Assignee Coleman and induce him to authorize a slight expenditure for this most important necessity. The assignee is still searching for a purchaser of the club, but without avail as far as results indicate. It was a comparatively easy matter to run the club while it is traveling, for the expenses have been reduced to the point where the guarantee money just about covers them, but it is entirely different when the team is playing at home, for then the guarantce to visiting clubs becomes an additional expense _ that is difficult to meet. The 75 stipu- lated require an attendance of at least 300 people to begin with, and in order to meet the other current expenses there should be fully 400 more. Thus an attendance of 700 barely pulls the club out of the hole, leaving such matters as rents, ground, salaries, interest and old debts entirely unprovided for. Wash- ington ought to feel just a bit ashamed of itself that it cannot turn out at least a thousand peo- ple to see the performance of a club that stands higher in its race than any of its prede- cessors have for four years past. ONLY ONE ATLANTIC GAME. There was but one Atlantic Association game played yesterday, which was won by Wi nage ton from Harrisburg, 8 to 2, after eleven atifily contested innings. Cox and Koons and Wehrle and Nicholas were the batteries. Harrisburg came near winning. In the eighth inning two runs were made by the Babes, tying the score,and the Peach Blossoms had a tough time winning. In the eleventh inning Grant made a bad throw to first and let in the run that won the game, Wilmington made 9 hits and 1 error and Har- risburg 8 hits and 4 errors, OTHER GAMES, Other championship games resulted as fol- low National League.—At Cleveland — Cleve- land, 5; Philadelphia, 8 At Cincinnati— Cincinnati, 10; New York, 6. At Chicago— Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 3, At Pittsburg—Pitts- burg, 3; Boston,7. Players’ League.—At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 2; Boston, 10. At Buffalo—Butfulo, 3; Brooklyn, 8. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 8; New York, 11. At Chicago—Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 7. American Association.—At Rochester—Ro- chester, 6; Toledo, 7. NOTES, : At Baltimore today. Braden is now running the association on temporary schedule. Capt. Wm. Gleason hada chance to talk in Baltimore yesterday. He said: “Our club is better able to hold its own now than it was earlier in the season, owing to the fact that we are supplied with better pitchers, Weakness in pitchers has been our great trouble all along. While we have fielded as well almost as any other team in the associa- tion and batted hard at times, we had for a long time only one pitcher upon whom we could depend at all times. That man was Phillips, but now we have Daniels and Under- wood to help him out.” Harrisburg has signed Catcher Gibson of Al- toona to take the place of Williams, released, and has also signed Foulkrod, third base of Hamilton, to play in Graut’s place wherever the local sentiment is against the playing of the colored man. Philadelphia (league) has won fifteen straight games. ‘The Pittsburg league club has the smallest ercentage of any of the clubs of the four largest associations, .221, and Baltimore has the largest, .737. ‘The Imperials have organized for the season. The players ure as follows: C. Green, M. Strauss, 8. Tracy, C. McGuire, G. Kaufmann, W. Wood- ford, G. Schmit, E. Poole and H. Daley. Chas. Green, 1416 Q street northwest, will be glad to receive challenges from clubs of players fifteen years old and under. In the last twenty games of which there is record Bader has made 22 hits; Gleason, 21; Whistler, 20; Mill, 19; Bird, 18; Jordan, 15 and Wentz 14. ‘That is remarkable batting seven-ninths of a fifth-place team, The Fenwicks have organized with the fol- lowing players: Ferris, Cornweli and Mayse, pitchers; L. Webb, catcher; W. Haley, Ist base; 15, for J. Fletcher, 2d base; Ferris, 3d base; RK. Wood, rtd) R. Eisinger, right field; W. Houck, lett field; G. Stevens, center field, All chal- lenges should be sent to W. Cornwell, 58 I street northwest. The club would like to hear from the Abbots, Corcoran Reds and Y.M.C. A. Second, Donoghue has reported and will play in the game today against Baltimore. The Mount Vernons defeated the America nine Wednesday by the score of 11 to 1. South- worth struck out twenty men, The home teain plays here on Monday. ‘The second game of the series between the Bachelors and the Benedicts wiil take place this afternoon at Atlantic Park, 17th and U streets northwest. ‘The Cecils have reorganized for the season and would like to hear from all teams whose members are under fourteen years of age. Ad- dress D, A. Downey, 1417 36th street, George- town, ‘The Atlantic race now stands thus: Club, Won. Lost. | Per. Baltimore. 20 New Haven., 20 33 31 Washington. 35 38 Harrisburg 29 47 Wilmington 23 49 Hartford. 19 51 Gest THE NEW ST. MARY’S CHURCH. Catholic Socteties That Will Turn Out at the Corner Stone Laying Tomorrow. ‘The ceremonies connected with the laying of the corner stone of the new church edifice of St. Mary’s Catholic Church will take place to- morrow afternoon, beginning at 4:15. Bishop A. A. Curtis of Wilmington, Del., will officiate and will preach the English sermon. Rev. R. Preiss will preach in German. The procession will move at 3 o'clock from the corner of 16th street and Massachusetts avenue northwest. ‘The route will be down 16th street to H street, to Jackson place, to Pennsylvania avenue, to 34 street, to Massachusetts avenue, to 5th street, to church. The chief marshal, Mr. J. H. Buscher, be assisted by the following, in addition to the list published in Toe Star: Aids—Wm. Hus- sey of this city and Wm. J. Schuler of Alexan- dria, Va; assistant marshals—Wm. F. Auth and D. F. Cravon. The first division will be marshalled by Mr. Ed. J. Hannan and will comprise the following societi Knights of St. Peter, Knights of St. Augustine, commanderies No. 1 and 2, Knights of St. Vincent, Georgetown Hibcrnians, the Car- roll Institute, the Holy Name Society and the Catholic Club, The second division will be marshalled by Mr. Dennis Connell and will be com 1d of the various branches of the Cath- olic Knights of America, the Father Matthew Total Abstinence Society, the Georgetown Catholic Union, the Young Catholics’ Friend Society and the Ancient Hibernians. The third division will have for its marshall Mr. Adolph Miller. In this division will be St. Joseph's Beneficial Society, St. Boniface’s Society, St. Michael's Society, the Italian Benevolent So- ciety, St. Francis’ Beneficial Society, the Cath- olic Beneficial Society, the Young Men's Catho- lic Club, Alexandria, Va., socities, St. Joseph's parish, Si. Franci wier Society, St. Augus- tine’sRelief Association. Knights ot St, Thomas, Knights of St. Benedict, Knights of St. John, Knights of St. Joseph and the Catholic Male Be- Society. ’h of these divisions will by a band. tte =a A Bicycle Run. The Arlington wheelmen leave the bodies in the taki Bowen. —_— Scnpay at Marshall Hall. Sacred Marine Band music, See advt. Md He says that | Mount Pleasant committee, on the extension line and argued that the re- | organization, including Messrs. McKinsey, sults hardly indicate a necessity for running — aus ate | — —— More cars on the hill line at present. To this | ?ickinson. — vee ue Springs, Va, Ps today, Th the! et to meet representa- letter Mr. John G. Judd, as chairman of the tive ea ‘from an pect of the couth, whom has addressed &| they shall endeavor to interest in the project. reply, in which he sets forth that in the opinion | From there Mr. Patmer will turn to Chicago. made by figures, the Mount Pleasant road now} A boy named William Ashly, aged thirteen carries "more homegierie the mile than the | Years, las becn living under a tombstone in a entire avenue ilss, the latter being ten times as | Richmond (Va.) cemetery and fed by otber long as the former. The committve claimed | boys. He was arrested for vagrancy, but es- that if the 3-cent tax is taken off the travel | caped and disappeared. will more than double on the line, and that the | A. distressing drought is reported from increase will come from those who never use | South side Virginia. s ,. the line at all, and thus more than recoup the | _ Census returns show a gain of 20,000 in the company for any supposed loss by dropping | Petersburg census district in ten years. the rate of 3 cents for half a mile ride. Again, they claim that there are more passengers picked up on the one-half mile distance then are picked up on the first half mile of any | other of the routes. ‘The latter are carried to their destination for 5 cents or a ticket, while the former are charged 8 cents (or 3 cents and @ ticket) to go the same distance, The committee demands better service, more particularly at night,a thorough system of travel instead of changing cars, an immediate stoppage of the ‘‘anjust and extortionate 3-cent extra fare” and that the through rate shall be the same as on any other of the lines, namely, Scents or a ticket. —$_> CLAIMS TO BE HIS WIFE, A French Woman’s Suit Against Joannes Rochon for a Share of His Property. You Ans Is Daxcrr ‘When yon begin to feel tired and weak, for this con- ait at the system is running down and in ng term of illuess. ‘These symptoms should be at once overcome by taking Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, which contains Just those clements of strength which the body craves and greedily welcomes. With a good appetite, healthy digestion and pure blood. which Hood's Sarsaparilla gives, You may defy disease and enjoy perfect health. N.B.—If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced te buy any other, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA ». Prepared only by Jowell, Mass. Jeannie Claire Rochon has filed a bill against Joannes Rochon for a receiver, account and in- junction to prevent the sale of premises 912 i4th street. The complainant, who 1s repre- sented by West Steiver and Charles Pelham, states that the respondent is her husband; that they were married at Lyons, France, in De- cember, 1869, and that four children were born to them, two of whom are living; that they lived in Lyons till December, 1875, when Rochon engaged one Mary Wagner as servant, nurse | ke a specialty of Tea and Coffee, and and to teach the daughters the German lan- | RU#rantee to furnish you with better Coffee guage, and subsequently she acted as book | *B4 Teas than can be obtained elsewhere for the sume money. keoper and cashier. She further states that | "Grnulated, die. 100 Do: CITY ITEMS. Housekeepers, Look to your interests, Now is the time to buy for preserving, &, Another great reduction in Sugars, Read this advertisement careiuily; there is money in it for every housekeeper in Wash- ington and suburb We m Rochon made Mary a number of presents and] A, 6c, charger that improper intimacy existed be-| Extra C, 514 tween them and when she reproached him for | Block Sugar, 8c. it he refused to change his course of life or to discharge the girl and beat complainant cruelly. She then charges that he left Lyons with Mary Wagner in 1881, taking with him cash, stock in trade, &c., amounting to 10,000, the results of part at least of her in- dustry, &e., and that after living in Paris and London her husband and the woman came to this city. She claims that with this money he has established perfumery and hair stores at 912 Mth street and 521 11th street northwest; that he lives here and passes Mary Wagner as his wife, having a child christened in St. Mat- thew’s Church November 10, 1884, as the daugh- ter of himself and Mary, born in lock; that she (Mary Wagner) has signed deeds and other instruments us the wife of Rochot She states that after she had been deserte .yons she continued business with the de- pleted stock to support berself and children and in hopes that her husband would recover from his infatuation and return to her. Finally, despairing of this, she filed in the Lyons court abill for divorce from bed and board. She states that every effort toward reconciliation has failed and prays as above, Sais His Surety Wanted to Surrender Him. James Smallwood, a colored man who was arrested on a charge of keeping a gaming table and gave bail for the Criminal Court, was arrested yesterday at the instance of Strother Webb, his surety. He was taken to the court house and Webb offered to surrender him, but the marshal, in the absence of an order from the court, refused to receive him. seabed Powdered Sugar, 8e, We have just received a large cargo of new crop aclected ‘Teas and Coffees and would par- ticularly recommend our Java aud Mocha Cof- 3c. per pound; also our fine Teas at 4c., .. 60e., He, and $1 per poand. Our Coffee at 2c. per pound will make a de- lightful drink, Splendid Mixed Tea at 50c. per pound. Our own brand of ‘Thea-Nectar Ten at 60c, per pound will equal any 1 per pound ‘ to be had elsewhere. Dining Rooms, Cafes and others using Coffee and Tea in quantities can get fine goods at low prices from us. We still have on hand at our Main Store, 501 and 503 7th st., cor. 7th and E n.w., & few of those handsome panels entitled “Mamma’s Darling,” xlso a few of the “Druin- mer Boy,” which will be given away with one pound of tea, two sa of coffee, or one pound of baking powder. Don’t fail to procure a copy. Handsome presents given away with every ound of Thea-Nectar Tea or A. und P. Baking Powder. elivered free to any part lity our motto, Fresh goods received every other We cordially invite all lovers of good Te: Coffecs and Baking Powder to call and bri their friends and inspect our excellent stock of New ‘Teas, Pure Coffces and Baking Powder before buying elsewhere. Checks given with every 25. worth of Tea, Coffee, Buking Powder and Condensed Milk. Remember onr stores: 503 7th st. n.w., 1620 14th st., or Georgetown branch,3104 M st. have also brancbes in all principal markets, where customers will be given the strictest at- tention. Give us a call and be convinced. Jy26,30,au2-3t Newrox H. Bowmax, Manager. We Merely Want to Ask if you need a hat. Our assortment of styles is good and the prices are way down! 1t Franc, One Price, cor, 7th and D. One of the Boys of 61. Among the entries for the 21,090 diamond studded sword for the most popular Grand Army man to be yoted for in Boston, and which was given by the Boston (lobe, is an old Wash- ingtonian—Capt. Samuel Vinton Stillings, His vote is creeping up, numbers houoring him as a southern youth who was among the first to enlist. Capt Stillings is well known here. a native of Bromodine—Suro cure for headache, 25¢,* Don’t Forget—I told you I would save you e v" a be e Washingion Light Tatantty and. retised from | Something ou Furniture, China, ke. Solid Oak the service of the government April 10, 1861. | Chairs, Sic; ; roa Seat High Back Dining, When.that company seized the mail steamers sahara) sor pcker, IBe. he was detached as engineer on the steamer Mt. Vernon and was one of the nineteen men on board, when, about April 20, she went down the river to reconnoiter und fired the first can- non shot on the Potomac during the war. Dis- trict veterans feel complimented that one of the boys of ’61 is being th plimented, 418 12th st. n.w. Corns and all ailments of the feet skilfully treated. stabitshed in all the principal cities. Oftice hours $ a.m, to 7 p.m. * Musical taugitt free, xchange.—Violins,Cornets, &e. Watroup, 477 Pa. av, and 933 £. That Forest Lot. A subscription of $1 will entitlc the holder of a ticket to a chance to secure the building lot at Forest Glen, which will be disposed of next Wednesday. The aunual festival and tou’ ment will take place at Forest Glen July 2 and the festival will continue on the followi day, when the lot will be disposed of. For places where tickets may be secured see advt. jacana Sautter Has the coolest and best ventilated Ladies’ and pnts’ Dining Rooms in this city. Fans always in operation up and down stairs, 502 Sth st. nw. jy5-eolat Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machine 437 9th now, jul-t,th.s, ¥ Mra. Co, Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Biind, Pomprnan Ferg, Batitorr, Postroxep.— On account of the’ w: cursion an- nounced will be canceled for this p.m., July 26. Special trains will leave B. and ( Monday, 28th, for this fete at 5:39 p.m, Tickets, good on this train only, incluting admission, * $1.25, pie a ea Bieecing or Itching Piles ever discovered. It Go To Clifton Beach, Sunday 10 a.m. . never tails tocure old chronic cases of long standing. Witurams Myra. Co., Cleveland, Buomoprxe—Sure cure for headache, 25¢, * | Ohio. §a25-s,tu,thisvt aoe Rieu ais — Istaxp Park. Harper's Ferny.—The finest | _ Castoria, 2 pleasure grounds in the country. Music, dan- | When baby was sick we gave her Castorin, | cing, boating, fishing, swings, flying horses, | When she was a Child the cried for Cestoria cS croquet, &e., &e.. from B. & O. station at 10 a.m, cluding reserve seat both directions, $1. ‘all free. Every Thursday | When she beeame Miss she ciung to Castoria rae) vary Tn BrsaAy:| Whe she lind Cullaren lis gave seen Casini: . jal6-th,s,tu,ly Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for ale in_ bot tles and by the glass by ail druggists, Sax't C. Patmxk, Agent. ja2o-s,tu,th150t $3 a gal., 75c. qt. bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. 5 Best in the world for the mo m13-wé&s-tr A circus given by the boys of Raleigh, N.C., for the benefit of the Soldiers’ Home netted 328. According to the recent assessment in Vir- ginia Danville is the richest city in the state per capi ee 37 D near 7th st, Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Diai- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at 6 Epwanp P.M Axorzcta, Fatuye Han HEAD A PITIABLE SIGHT? HAIR CAME OUT IN FINGERFULS. CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. Buy Your Coal of J. Maury Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled," jy15-tf In November, 1888, thero cameabsld spotonthe| SS a back of my head, In January. 1889, this commenced to grow larger, and other spots came, until the back RES Ornzns, of my head wasalniost destitute of hair, My head was Bpitiable sight, the hair came out by the fingerfuls and seemed entirely dead. Iconsuited your book, WILL CURE YoU “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” and found that I had “Alopecia.” I immediately bozan the use of the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES. Tho hair giopped falline out, | 1s truo of Ayer's &: tie, below Stennbemet pce mt vat ap yan eeagtrg ee any inore hair. | mec icine, mnde crear Hesvieae Honduras Sarsaparilla T persevered in the use of the CUTICURA REME- | root and com bined with the best aud most carefully DIES, however, ad in three months’ time alicht, | selected materials known to pharmacy: downy growth of luir came out, which turned dark : and became coarse. Now my head is entirely well and covered with hair, C. M. MANNING, Sunsburg, N.C, LITTLE BABY'S SKIN CURED. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU Is true of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, because the ingredients sae of which it {s compored are known to all skillful phy- came mage tc appearance Ob Bis feveboess ani? Gis | siciansand have been Fecomumendod ‘by them as the tinned growing worse until it covered newly’ ine | MOSt Valuable for the cure of scrofula and other dan- whole body. A physician pronounced it eczema, and | °F¢Us blood diseases, first prescribed potassium, and afterward a solution of arsenic, but no good results followed. I purchuscd your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and the first lot took away almost entirely all sigas of eczema, ‘The second lot removed all signs of the discase, and the child is | Is true of Aycr's Sarsaparille, because of the pains- now perfectly well and hasa fine skin. I thank you | taking care observed in compounding tits preparation : most heartily for the cure of my child. because it 1s all the same in strength, taste and ap- aD. CALLIHAN, Magruder, N.C. | pearance, and because a dose of the same messure al- — ‘ways produces the same effect. OUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Ki medies, internally, cleanses the blood of all im- purities and poisonous elements, while CUTICURA the great Skin Curv, and CULICURA SOAP, an ex- ‘quisite Skin Purifier and Beautifier. externally, clear the skin of every irace of disease. Hence the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES cure every species of itching, burn- ing, sealy and pimply diseases and humors of the skin, scalp and tglood, with loss of naix, from infancy toago, from pimples to scrofula. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU Is true of Ayer's Sarsaperilla, because it is prompt and thorough in its operation; because it increases the appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and makes the weak strong, CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YoU Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25e.;RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER ; 1€true of Ayer’s Sarssparills today, and has been true DKUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, _| for half acentury.” A fair trial will convince the most t8-Bend for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, - 60 illustrations and 100 testimonials. Loveliest, Whitest, Clearest Skin and Softest Hands produced by CUTICURA SOAP. WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYs, AYER'S SARSAPARILLA Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price, $1; «ix bottles, 65. & AMUSEMENTS. (AP P2UGI'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, TONIGHT AT 8:15 LAST PERFORMANCE LAMONT OPERA COMPANY mp the PIRATES OF PF: MONDAY EVENING. MISS HE! LAMONT OPeRA CO. 1 ie EUSSAR, Together with SPECIAL FEATURES. _ Reserved Seats, 7c. aud $1. Now ou sai 326 DILDING LOTS CHEAP. MR. J. K HERTFORD, President of Forest Glen Investment Company, has generously roduced the price of @ BEAUTIFUL LoT in the new subdivision of Forest Glen, to aid in rebuilding the His torical Carroll Chapel. Subscriptions of $1 will entitle holder of ticket toa chauce to secure this Valuable Building Lot, TO BE DISPOSED OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1890. Tickets for sale at the following stores: Yy- G. Metzerott & Co, 1110 Fat nw. “ Brevtan B UY Nee GLEN ECHO CAF “TRE PATAWOMECK,” 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. P. 81, ests may resister for seats at any of the starting dy 1d-lyr BY Bee, ON THE CHESAPFAER OPEN JUNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS EVERYTHING THE BEST. Trains leave B.and O. depot, week daya, 9:15am, 1:30 and 4:30 p.m, Sundays, 9:35 am, 1:30 and 3:25pm. Leave Bay Rides, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m Sundays, Sand 9pm ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, $1. J. T. OVELL, CHAS, 0. SCULT, 1 Jel d-wAs-1098 OF COACH}S LEAVE 32D every hour for Arlington Kouud les of ail Kinds to lire. LEWIS J. i wt. nw. jm" Li EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e, SUNDAY AT RIVER VIEW. THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE 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. SUNDAY, JULY 27, and every Sunday throughout the Season, the Swift and Popular Steamer SAMUEL J, PENTZ will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st., at 10:30 am. nd 5:30 p.m. ;returning, boat reaches city at 2 and 8:30 p.m. Fare, round trip, River View has more facilities for amusement than all other river resorts combined. Strict order xuaranteed, E 8, RANDALL, dy12-s3m Proprietor. pee POINT AND POINT LOOKOUT. STEAMER JANE MOSELEY, SATURDAY, JULY 26, AT 11 P.M FARE, $1 ROUND TRIP, Arrives at Piney Point at 5. Piney Point 9:30 a.m. for Point Lookout, remaining there one hour for Bathing, Crabbing and Fishing, re- ‘ing to Piney Point for Dinner. Leaving Piney nt in the afternoon in time to arrive home Sunday Rightat 9 p.m, ‘Tickets sold on Steamer for Breakfast and Lunchat Piney Point Hotel for $1. Supper Satartay and Sun- day nights on Steamer at 50 cents. For State Rooms, telephone 3 jt HE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. Onand after June 1, 1890, the new iron and steel Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will leav ‘cot of 7th street, for Mount Vernon as tollows; Vor M N.—Every day (except Sunday) at 10 um. and Pm., returning at 2 and 43 p.m. Pussengers can remit: st Mount Vernon until second boat leaves, if desired. Fare, round trip, $1, uaniun lo the wualision aud grounus “Lie ¢ on the beat. Meals aud lunches served Mount Vernou guide books cau be pro- Paiu., reaching city ou recur at 10 pain, Meals cud Lunches at all times at Marsal Hail Kes” taurant, Steamer W. W. Corcoran 8 fur down as Glymont, ne and returning, leaving day, at 10 am, returning er La landing at Marshait Mel her whart daily, ¢ er Mount 1.1L. BLAKE, Cap (owen “BEACH. DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY. Salt Water Bathing. Fan.ous fhore Lirner at the hotel. WM. T. CRUMP, Proprietor. Steamer T. V. ALROWSMITH leaves 7th street wharf 5:45am, Home at 10 pan. EVERY U URRR ppp A ¥, Gorka AY U URRE D DAA ¥Y UE BBP Ae Fe uv & KRDDD A A = Leaves at 5:30 p.m. HOME SUNDAY 11 JOR CHARTER—THE STEAM YACHT 1," bY DAY, WEEK Okt MONTH. ‘To responsible private parties ouly. Two cabins. tate rooms. Especially fitted for family parties. SVerything complete and a first-class cook if desired. For further particulars and terms appiy ou board of sucht at 7th st whact, or W. P. WATROUS, S10 F st nw. DuLA. Van respectively, & am: 0:30, E 23 beiu 8:30 and Tis Same schedule Commencing st 8:30am. Fare, round tp, 1 SEASON OF 1890. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER KESORTS COMBINED. The new, swift and popular steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will make regular excursions to this favorite Tesort as follows: SUNDAYS—Leaving wharf foot of 7th et at 10:30 am., 3:15 and 5:30 p.m. Keturning at 2,5 and 8:30 Pn. Tickets, 25e ‘WEDNESDAYS—Three trips, leaving at 9:45 am and 1:45and 6:45 p.m. Returning at 1, 6 and 11:30 p.m. Tickets, 25¢, Family excursions every SATURDAY. Leave at 9:45am. and 1:45pm. Returning at 1 and 6:30 pm. Fare round trip, 10c. SATURDAY EVENING ripest 6:43, returning at EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. = = = gu AT MARSHALL HALL AND AT THE FORT WASHINGTON ENCAMPMENT. SACRED CONCERT MARINE BAND MUSIO ON THE CHAKLES MACALESTER AND AT MARSHALL HALL ALL DAY AND EVENING OF SUNDAY, JOLY 27, Steamers Jeave for Marshall Hall 28 follows: CHARES MACALESTER, U a.m, 2.30 and 6pm. WW. CORCORAN, 8:90 p.m, Both steamers stopping at PORT WASHING TON going and returning Steamersieave for FORT WASHINGTON as follown; W. W. CORCORAN, 7 and 10 am, 1, 3:30 and 6.15pm CHARLES:MACALESTER, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Extre steamers wii] be run by the company for FORT WASHINGTON every two hours during the entire d-y, weather permitting, if necessary to accommodate the Pubic, Round-trip tickets to either MARSHALL HALL or FORT WASHINGTON 25 cents, Tickets good on any boat rum by the company. “Fresh air better than doctors’ bills. MARSHALL HALL IS AN IDEAL RESORT OF LOVELINESS, WITH BROAD AZZAS, 8 LAWNS SHADED S ROMANTIC WALKS AND PAVILION iad, IN PULL VIEW EL!GANT CAFE ON THE CHARLES MACALES- Tr MEALS DAY av MA SHALL Fe AND kKkrs. * Priday aba Saturday Evenings 4 the rh ab turday Event baring sear ol @ JS90 tris to Inula Heed, Forts Miles aul reture ets oc No objectionable persons aliowed ou the boats or Mareual, Hall, ae L. L. BLAKE, Capt, FOURTH ANNUAL MOONTIONT Exc! RsioN THE CAPILAL Bt NEFICAL AsSUCLATION To Marshall Hall, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1890, on the steamer Charice Macalester Bont will seave {oot of Tun atrcet whart a6 9:30am, ota. children under 15 years AND LUNCHES ALL HALL “OPEN-AIR' GA ‘Tickets will be recognized on all three trips. The pyr pot cket will have @ voice iu the disposition of d wate he weather should be Poned witil further notice. {XCUKSION TO BAY RIDGE BY METROPOLIS LODGE, No. 16, 10.0. TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1890. ‘Trains leave Kaltimore and Ohio depot at 9:15am. and 1.550 and 4.30 jm: 1. To be had of committee at depot, unfavorable it will be post B Law 1 we {MAND ANNUAL EXCURSION TO RIVER By the Conduet: Metropoittan Rau wt e wleapt foot ies K EXCURSI ON TO INDIAN ONDAX, the “Sth. 30 p |. Music by ¥.ALC.A. Orchestra, Retrestanents at city prices.” Tick 1° Ww UNTIL NEXT WIDNESDAY EVENING, LY 330, AND GO TO MARSHALL HAL WITH THE PASTIME MUS# on the Palace Steamer Mi Program will be pl ‘Mundolina, Banjos, Hear Mr. Tim Murphy Recitationist, like win: d Prof. Hali, the Wonderful Cori: Oc.,on sale’ at E. at the Boat, which leaves at :: }vuer'afull Orchestra ob board. a by the Clan om Guitars, Celio and syfhe Great Impersonator an M % 4 tin 20 Imnitator. Jp Abive BAND Music Ox THE PALACE STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER And Dancing at MARSHALL HALL, FRIDAY, JULY 25 (Day and Evening). On FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, Joly 25 Snd 26, the Steamer CHARLES MACALESTLR at 6:30 pam, The Steamer CORCORAN at 6:45 pw. for Tndisn Head and return, stoppime at Fort Wasuingtou sud Marshall Hail, going aud returning. ‘On SUNDAY, July 27, Music ou the Steamer € ®t Marsal Hall, Bt LACKISTON ISLAND, COLTON'S, COLONIAL BEACH, CLIFTON BEACH, STEAMEK JANE MOSELY, EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, COMMENCING JULY 2, "90. Steamer leaves her wharf at 8 15 au. ; arrives bom at 9-30 pan Fare to all landings 50c. for the round trip, good for day of issue only. . Special inducements to Sunday schools, sucietieg, &e. " Viaeeuge and freight taken, 3 Sacred Concert Marine Band HAKLES MACALESIE Rand ___ LL, BLAKE, Capt. A S20p, DINNER ay Mi “DINi HALL AT the Bridge at Is)u Barper’s Ferry .t ents. J. A. SeLWakr. dy10-im* ping at Divie Landug. Round tp, tered to run up or down river. How! Lure aud sale, JNO. CUMBERL Fo. de24-3m Foot « ‘Of Fst. nw, of 32d wt. we COACH LINE LEAVE nd-trip: Arli med 3 pone Bol home, 9a Cabin Jobu Bridge, Wea. and Sun, 3 pau. DYN2553 74L7 Fo 13th st, uw. ’ Case Bancarss. BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES, 8 10, 12%. INDIA Li NS, auction bargains, 8, 10, 123g. VERY Bi QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED COTION, yard wide, Nec. CHINA SILKS, beautitul new styles, : IMMENSE ASSORT ME 5,8, 10, Izige. FRENC VERY FINCST QUALIT yard wide, 1c. COLOKED SURAH SILKS, 30 MLK MOUAIK BRILLIANTINES, excellent qual- ty. special cash bargain, HENKEL TA BNGLISH CASHMERES, wide d width, excellenfQuaiity, all colors, cash bargain, 2c. SHEETING COTTON, imuwense double width, cellent quaits, LADIES’ CLO’ wide, pure wool, oul; HENRIETTA FRENCH CASHMERE SERC yard and halt wide, pure wool, Uc. , real ¥. SILK MOHAIR BKILLIAN INES, e.quarter wide, special cash IMMENSE ASSOKIME’ LADIES’ BALBRIGGA tree pairs tor 5Ue., cheap CARTER'S CASH STOKE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. A CASH PURCHASE 10 THE AMOUNT OF #5 ENTITLES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF OUR VALUABLE PRESENTS. M6, Sie, POF FIGURED L. Tesora is Berren Tax Snver ox 18 the truth that Burch is Selling at Cost. TT isthe trath that burch hi a lange stock eur rch bas 8 h ‘has cousiderable to @o with the price of ccods ‘TIS the truth to say Harrison is President, itt 1" erect sale, mident. are Be good 2 IT Ts the truth we believe in adver our gooda, Is the truth to say we Want you to price our |S the truth to say we want you to buy our gooda, is the truth to say our prices ery low. 18 the truth to way we will la rest sale. iS the truth we can All Our store with cuntomera JULY 16 TO AUGUST 15 ALL GOODS aT Cost. & D. BURCH & Co, 1508 7TH 8ST. XW, jyle-2w* Dar Goons. Best Side-bund Ginghams reduced to 10e. Batives, reduced frum 1235 to Be. OQuung bLirte for Men, reduced :rora 50 to 390, ‘Outing Shirts tor Men, reauced 1rom 40 to Z¥s, Gents sau Shirts, Ss, an