Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1890, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. TUESDAY. Tor the District of Columbia and Maryland. light showers, foilowed by clearing and fair ‘eather: southerly winds; warmer; warmer i fair Tuesday. "yer Virgima, showers; southerly winds; warmer. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and coudition of water at 7 am.—Great Fells, temperature, 78; condition, 86. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 80. Cor dition at north connection. 36; conditjon at gouth connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 80; condition at influent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. 1t Repvetiox in trousers. = Ersewax Buos., 7th and E ste. Execraic bells; speaking tubes, J.H.Kcentixo. Never Surax Wors.—Work is what tells in this world. “Take hold and lift” has brought many a man and family from obscurity and poverty into notice and wealth; but work means ability and ability means good nerves and strong health, as much as anything else. And to strengthen the nerves and fortify the constitution use Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beof and Iron. It does it work quickly and right every time. Heatta is your reward ‘if you use A. B.C Tonic in the spring. ee Mixx and whisky testers. Hemrier’s, 453 Paav. Paxts reduced to $3.60. =e MAN Buos., 7thand E sts, New credit system; , clocké, china, lamps, table . table linen, cutlery, rugs, clothes wringers, lace curtains, porticrs, win- dow shades, &. Address Acatx, Star office. ‘Wail cail with samples $9.60 Paxts. Ersemax Baos..7th and E sts, Pvniry and sweeten your home by use of decarbonated | . the best-known disinfect- ant and deodorizer. For the sick room, the cellar, the kitchen. This is the season you should use it and avoid illness in your homes. For sale by all druggists and grocers. Wu. C. Lewis & Co, + 929 F st. n.w., Wholesale Agents, D.C. FICE Saxe of pants. Seoumics Gary axaax Buos., 7th and E ste, Darapreity Cur.—Grasty's two stores, 1510- 12 7th st. n.w., in great confusion ou account of ext prices in matting and refrigerators. Boanps, @1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. Canrrrs Campnonarep and made moth proof free of charge. Emvmmg CanreT CLEANING Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Pants reduced to #3.60. Eiscaax Bros, 7th and E sts. ING Kops; burglar alarms. Telephone J. H. Kvencixa, per Your Coan of J. Mavuy Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. Use tHe Jounstox Bueakrast Corre Sold by all grocers ut 25e. per pouud package. 300 Fr. Bos., £1.15. Lisney. Brrtivaer & Minuee CITY AND _DIstRICLE AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arnaven’s. — Testimonial benefit to Miss ‘p Lament. spss Heap.—Y. M. C. A. excursion om the Corcoran. > -— » LOCALS. Saturday afternoon children set fire to paper and straw under the porch of Thomas Duley, at 119 H street northeast. The flames were ex- tinguished before any damage was done. About 4:20 yesterday morning a milk man discovered that the grocer: provision store of Hatch Cook, 2018 14th street, weson fire. The flames were extinguished by neighbors. Loss about #25. Mrs. A. J. Cooper, teacher of the High School, read a paper before the Second Bap- tist Sunday Schoo! Lyceum, R. V. Ruffin, presi- dent, yesterday afternoon upon “The ‘future Greatness of arace and what is required to make them great.” Among the audience were professional and business men and ladies, who spoke highly of the paper and complimented the writer. Dark Wester of this city has been granted an increased pension. Saturday evening there was some disorder at the flying-horse exhibition between Delaware avenue, Massachusetts avenue and E street Bortheast, and Officer Haines arrested James H. Jones as one of the leaders, when he re- sisted, striking the officer. After some trouble he got him tothe station and in the Police Court today he was fined #10. Edward Henderson was charged in the Police Court this morning with vagrancy. His mother testified that he was a good boy, but she did not know that he had recently been before the court. She was allowed, however, to take him bome for another trial. The executive committee of the colored re- publicans of the eighth congressional district of Virginia will, ata meeting at Falls Church next j hursday, consider the educational, politi- cal and tinancial interests of the colored voters of the District, —_.___ Get a Lot for a Dollar. An opportunity of securing a valuable build- ing lot at Forest Gien for @1, and at the same time aiding a worthy project, is offered now. Mr. J. BR. Hertford, president of the Forest Glen Investment Company, has reduced the Price of a desirable lot in the new subdivision. Subscription of $1 will entitie the holder of a ticket to a chance to secure the lot. It will be disposed of Wednesday, July 30. As will be seen by the notice in Tux Stan's advertising columns tickets can be purchased at several Places in the city. CONDENS Se Assault and Contempt of Court. George W. Cole, who swore out a warrant for assault and battery against James Brown, was im the Police Court Saturday on an attachment fer failure to appear as a witness, Judge Miller said it was Cole’s duty, having set the machinery of the law in motion, to have followed it up and have been present in court, and fined him 85. The case of Brown for sre was then tried and a fine of $10 was —_—-___ Summer Outings. Evidently the Grand Old Man,” Mr. Glad- stone, has been impressed with the compre- hensive and extensive system of ad ertising adopted by the proprietors of Pears’ Soap. In his eloquent speech on the Local Tax Bill, poet- ical recollections were happily mingled with Prose impressions in his reference to the “leaves of Vailambrosa” and the “advertisements of Pears’ Soap” as he exclaimed, “If you were to multiply these amendments without limit, and plaster your bill with them till they were as thick as the leaves in Vallambrosa, or as plen- tifal us the advertisements of Pears’ Soap. you would not prevent the consequences of this clause.” But if amendments would not prevent the ill Tesults of an unpopular bill, the advertisements of Pears’ Soap are more successful in their mis- sion of drawing attention to a soap which will be found unsurpassed in preventing the ill effects of exposure to the sun or salt air on the delicate skins of our American beauties; there- fore those who have read these advertisements Will prove themselves “wise a8 serpents and harmless (and beautiful) as doves,” if they se- cure a supply before joming the army of sum- mer visitors to the sad sea waves, or the solemn mountains of our favored land. A Wife Whipper Fined. Augustus Woods, colored, was in the Police Court Saturday charged with an assault and battery on his wife, Jeannie Woods, some days ago. The latter had her head bound up, had been in the hospital for a week, and asked that he be let off for he was in liquor when he asswulted her. ‘The court said he ought to be aushed and if there wasa way of making mm work for six months and pay the proceeds to the wife he would like to enforce it. was inclined to give him a sentence of eleven months and twenty-nine days. The defeadent suid he bad been drinking s-veral days and did Bot know how he came to hit his wife. A fine of €20 was imposed. mame Pomrruan Fete, Bartimore, ABANDONED.— Owing to the continued inclemency of the Weather the Pompeiian fete excursion via Bal- fimore and Ohio railroad to Baltimore has been entirely abandoned. 7m ——-—___ Tue Lovery Gatatea at Bay Rtpar.—Von Buppe’s beautiful opera, The Lovely Galatea, with the popular favorite, Miss Bettina Padel- ford in the utile role, will be rendered at Bay Ridge every day du the week of July 27. * ——$—____ Ay Lyrenestive Tai.—Every Thursday to Ferry. No confusion or crow: e- Every ticketentities the hoider to « reserved seat. Hound trip $1. Traius leave Baltimore aud Ohio statioa Thursday, July 31, 10 am. Becure seats in advance at 619 and 1351 . sylvania avenue, No extra charge, L0.0.F. excursion to Bay Ridge tomorrow, *. THE SENATORS HOME AGAIN. Their Trip Wound Up With an Em- Phatic Defeat in Baltimore. The wandering base-bali Senators wound up their late disastrous trip abroad in an appro- priate manner Saturday by being crushed by the Baltimore team by the delightful score of eleven to nothing, with the accent onthe nothing. The trouble was that the batters of the home team were as babies in the hands of Baker, who did the twirling for the Orioles, but one paltry hit, and a scratch at that, being made off his delivery. Jordan was the dis- tinguished individual who broke the record. Opposed to Wizard Baker were both Bird and Daniels, the former doing rather better in the box than bis successor, whe came into the e at the beginning of the sixth inning. just Gee to let the other side hit him for four singles and a triple, besides giving two men bases on balls, all of which resulted in six runs. Bird's pisching had been enough of a puzzle to the other team to keep their runs down to three, and it is to be su; that he did better than Daniels, Rid first, with not very good luck, 4 balls during the five innin Sieg tried his hand at handling livery. The game was well > error being credited to either side, Werpick and Whistler making the misplays, Whistler put out eighteen men and Wentz accepted all of bis pine chances. Baker struck out nine men and eaci of the Washington pitchers one. O'Donohue, the new left fielder, took his one chance, but did nothing at the bat, The at- tendance was about eleven hundred. Wash- ington made 1 hit snd 1 error und Baltimore 14 hits and | error, OTHER ATLANTIC CLUBS, Wilmington beat Harrisburg, 1 to 0, by bet- ter running and taking advantage of a wild throw. The batteries were Andoraon and Cor- coran and Baxter and Gibson. Wilmington made 4 hits and2 errors and Harrisburg 4 hits and 1 error. New Haven failed to put in an appearance at Newark and the game was forfeited to the lat- ter club. The Hartford-Worcester game was postponea on account of rain, OTHER GAMES. Other Saturday games resulted as follows: National League.—At Cincianati—Cincin- nati, New York, 1. At Pittsburg—Bos- ton, Pittsburg, 4. At Cleveland—Philadel- phia, 5; Cloveland, 2. At Chicago—Brooklyn, 10; Chicago, 4. Piayers’ League.—At Pittsburg—Baston, 10; Pittsburg, 3. At Buftalo—Lrooklyn, 18; Buf- falo, 9. At Clevelund—First game—Cleveland, 6; New York, 1. Second game—Cleveland, 8; New York, 7. At Chicago—Chicago, 12; Phila- delphia, 1. Amefican Association—At Rochester—To- ledo, 3; Rochester, 6, At Philadelphia— Louisville, 1; Athletic, 7. At Syracuse—Syra- cuse, 3; Columbus, 9. There were two championship games re- corded yesterday. thus: At Gloucester, N. J.— Athletic, 4; Toledo 5. At Long Island—Brook- lyn, 0; Columbus, 0 (forfeited), NOTES, The Senators won two games out of ten away from home. Baltimore plays here today and tomorrow and New Haven Wednesday and Thursday. Wilmington is crawling up on Harrisburg and bids fair to crowd Washington unless the Senators take a brace soon. re Royal nine defeated the Boston House nine yesterday by a score ot 21 to 9. The feat- ures of the — were the batting of Mahon and the pitching of Downey, STANDING OF THE CLUBS, The race stands: and then aniel’s de- layed, but one Club. Baltimore New Have Newark. 554 Worcester. 537 Washington 35. 39 A473 Harrisburg 29 48 377 Wilmington. 4 49 329 Hartford. 19 51 +270 i WHITE’S LIFE IN JAIL. Unsuccessful Efforts of His Sweethearts to Talk With Him by Telephone. “Give me No. 232-6, please,” is the request made of the girl at the central office almost every afternoon. Occasionally the request comes in three or four times in one evening. Another ring of the bell aud then comes the gruff response of a sturdy jail keeper: “Hello?” “Is that the jail?” asks a young lady at a public or private telephone station in the northwest. “Yes,” replies the keeper. “May I speak to Mr. B. Shepherd White for @ minute?” “No,” responds the jail official. “You will have to cali during visiting hours.” “O.K.,” and the bell gives # short ring. HE YEARNS FOR THE LUXURIES OF LIFE. All this time the alleged forger is sitting in his cell thinking over the past and wondering what his future is to be. Soup, corn bread, “Potomac robins” (herrings) and such food has made him tired of prison life, and ouiy three days ago he wrote a friend to bring him some potted meats and cigarettes, so that he could once more enjoy a few of the luxuries of life. “I. Belong to the United States.” Saturday afternoon Officer Dyer arrested Thomas King, acolored man, near the navy yard for disorderly conduct, and taking him to the station he was supposed to be demented. He was brought to the Police Court this morn- ing and disrobed himself in the ceil. He was clothed again and when called into court he was placed on the witness stand, and in auswer to the question, “Where do youlive?” he struck anattitude and in a voice which thundered through the building, exclaimed, “I belong to the United States.” ‘Lhe officers expressing the opinion that he was “off” the court said that he would certify the case for admission to the insane hospital. —<o-—_— Gambling on the Virginta Side. “Gambling” is a mild term to use when speaking of the games that are conducted in certain houses and in woods along the Virginia shore of the Potomac above the Free Bridge. Any game from “crap” to “keno” can be found in progress there at any time, although gam- bling isa violation of the Alexandria county laws. The games were in fall blast Yesterday until a short time before the sheriff arrived to make a wholesale raid. Some one evidently gave the offenders information of the raid, and the sheriff returned home empty handed. Lieut, Hollinberger, who was out on the river atthe time, says that he will furnish the Alex- andria county authorities with the names of euough witnesses to couvict all the gambling shop proprictors along the river if the county authorities mean business. A Youthful Pocketbook Snatcher. On Saturday night Ofticer Bradley arrested Vesta Thompson, a colored boy fourteen years of age, in thé Navy Yard market as a suspicious character, and Judge Miller this morning sent him to the reform school. On Tuesday last Thompson snatched a pocketbook from Miss Emma Fowler at 5th street and Peansylvania avenue southeast and made off und was chased by Officers Bradiey and Kelly, but managed to esenpe. He was identified as the thief, but it was deemed best to charge him as a sus- picious character and send him to the reform school, —___. From Orkuey Springs. Correspondence of Tux Evg31No Bran. Orxnex Sprinos, Va., July 26. Nestled among the everlasting hilis of pic- turesque old Virginia we find Orkney, whose wonderful waters, with their healing virtues, have for generations attracted many people in search of health. It is a lovely spot, girdled by towering mountains, whose blue, billowy summits kiss the clouds and eppear as ram- parts of defense. There isan air of dignity about the hotel structure itself, not.out of har- mony with the majesty of the natural sur- ursday eveni the season. Promy # lively air, when ‘hed the WORLD’S FAIR BUREAUS. Two Important Positions Tendered— One to Gen. Porter, One to Prof. Goode. ‘The commissioners of the world’s fair, dur- ing their recent visit to this city, tendered to Hon. Robert P. Porter, now superintendent of the census, the position of chief of the bureau of awards, and to Prof. G. Browne Goode, now assistant secretary of the Smith- sonian Institution, and in charge of the Na- tional Museum, the position of chief of the bureau of classification and catalogue for the forthcoming exposition, Next tothe director generalship of the fair these are the most im- portant positions conected with the exhibition. The bureau of awards, during the centennial of 1876, was in charge of Gen. Francis A. Walker and the bureau of classification and catal in charge of M. Dorsey Gardner. It is not known definitely whether Mr. Porter or Prof. Goode have accepted the positions tendered. It is ‘understood, if do, that their new duties will not interfere with those of their prosent positions. It is not known what salary will be paid these gentlemen, but as the commission are anxious to obtain their services they have practically deter- mined to let them name their own terms. They said they had heard so much in Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and this city as to the pre- eminent organizing ility of these gentle- men,that the commission unanimously decided ey their selection for the positions named. ‘Their duties will doubtless be onerous and re- sponsible. a ed TEMPERANCE AND FUN. Meetings at Washington Merry Straw Ride. Correspondence of Tie Eventx@ STAR. Wasuinaton Grove, July 28. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union held a temperance meeting at the Grove Satur- day evening. Mrs, Eugenia St. John of Kan- sas addressed the audience upon the subject of Prohibition. Mr. H. B, Moulton presided over the meeting, which was largely attended. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Mrs. Eugenia St.John preached. Mrs. 8. D. La Fetra pre- sided over the meeting. The service at 2 p.m. was the little pne's ser- vice—the Band of Hope—under the direction of Mrs. Alfred Wood, who gave a delightful temperance talk. At8 p.m. Miss Jennie Smith, the railroad evangelist, had charge of the serv- ices, Mr. Coffin of Lowa, railroad commis- sioner, addressed the meeting after Miss Smith. A large number of members of the W.C.1.U. of Washington ané@ other temperance workers were seated upon the platform with the speak- ers, Among them were H. B. Moulton, Mrs, 8. D. La Fetra, Mrs, Robert Cohen, Mr. Whit- ney, Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Foxwell, Mrs. Beron, Mr, Coftin of Iowa and Miss Jennie Smith, The music was under the direction of Mr. W. A. Wells, and Mrs. J. R. Mickle presided at the organ, Mrs. Robert Cohen presided over the meeting. ‘The meeting of the Good Yemplars was post- poned until next Thursday, July 30, on account ofthe rain. The program published in Tux Srar will be carried out, Washington Grove has improved very much during the last few years. In fact, it is quite little village. It has now a large hotel (which is full at present), agood market, a first-class store, excellent pumps (which are all in good condition, having been recently repaired), beautiful well-grown oaks and everything to make one happy and comfortable, Among the late arrivals are Mrs, Jos. R. Quinter and daughter, Miss Burriss, Mrs.Harry it Grove—A Chew, Miss Emma Shelton, Mr. and Mra. Whi d Mrs, Whitney of ney of Utah and Dr. Washington. FUN IN THE STRAW, Saturday evening a small party of the young folks, including Fred Moulton, Will Steinmetz of Lehigh University, J. Wilson Reed and Law Eaden, and the Misses Merriam, Bessie Owens, Rita Payne of Brockton, Mass., Aijlie Taylor of Indianapolis, chaperoned by Miss Creaser of Washington and Mrs. J, A. Taylor of Indian- apolis, a near neighbor and friend of the Har- risons, enjoyed a delightful straw ride, ‘The rig was furnished by Robert Plummer, a pros- | caged farmer near by, and consisted of a big jay cart plentifully filled with the freshest straw and drawn by four fine horses. “Kupe” Waters, the charioteer, was gaily adorned for the occasion with a bright sash and favors. The party started from the front of [otel Os- borne at o'clock amid the cheers and ap- plause of a large throng ‘of friends, ‘They took their way through the main streets of the grounds, and with the gleam of the many Chiuese lanterns, the jingling of sleigh belis, the blowing of horns and cheers of the cot- tagers along the way soon took the main road to Laytonsville. As they approached this vil- lage they were met and welcomed by the brass band, under its leader, Nelson, with the inspir- ing notes of the Sy earn grand march. Then, escorted by the bandand a large crowd of citizens, they paraded through the principal streets until the store of Higgins & Bell was reached. Resting here awhile the band played several spirited tunes. Capt. Eaden then ad- dressed the crowd in a neat little speech, thanking the band for their fine music and the citizens for their hospitable welcome, The band then struck up “Home, Sweet Home,” the crowd cheered, the horns sounded and the ladies clapped their hands, and so the excur- sionists started tor the grove. ‘They stopped awhile on the way to enjoy a Innch, and then speeding home reached Hotel Osborne just us the iron tongue of time sounded 12 o'clock and when the Sabbath began were in dream- jand, pe aa A “Bad Nigger” Fined. Officer Redgrove attempted Saturday even- ing to disperse a crowd at Land 2st streets and one of them, Charles Owens, defied arrest, saying: “I'm a bad nigger,” and «truck the ofiicer. He was charged with disorderly con- duct and assault, and in the Police Court today Was fined 85 in the first case and $10 in the second. —_-_——-.—— Orena at Bay Ripoe.—During the week com- mencing Sunday, July 27, Miss Bettina Padel- tord, supported by. Mr. John Raifael and Mr. Edward Webb, will appear in Von Suppe’s beautifui opera, The Lovely Galatea, No ex- tracharge to holders of excursion tickets, Round-trip fare only $1. * sig dnon ee er REFUSED TO SELL {0 NEGROES, He Was a Colored Man Himself, but Dis- criminated Against His Race. Secretary Windom has issued an order to Postmaster Johnson to remove George Hughes, a colored man who for twenty years has had a stand on the Baltimore post office pavement, where he sold lemonade and egg flip in summer and other seasonable articles in winter, if the charges made against him are true. Acom- piaint was recently lodged against Hughes by colored men, charging that in the conduct of his business he discriminated against them. Hughes had a very large patronage, members of the corn and flour and the various other ex- changes going there. When a colored man asked for a “tip” ora “shake.” Hughes gen- erally happened to be out of sugar or lemon or milk, He was quite diplomatic and the dis- crimination was not noticed until this week, when «# large m er of laborers were em- ployed in the vi digging. Then tho col- ored men became indignant at the refusal to serve them while the white laborers could get all the refreshments they wanted. st gi Horcohamio de Whitelaw Reid’s New Home. From the New York Sun, One hundred granite columns of enormous size and highly polished have been received at the Ophirfarm, the home of Whitelaw Reid, ‘They are to be used in the construction of a $40,000 portico for his granite mansion, which is in course of erection, It 1s said that Mr. Reid's residence will be almost as handsome at that of the Rockefeller mansion on the Hud- son. The building is modeled after the an- cient German castles of the fourteenth cen- tury. It is built on an elevation and commands & fine view of the surrounding country, From the castle tower Greenwich harbor, Long Island Sound, Staten Island, and on ‘a clear ree and Brooklyn bridge in New Reported for Tas Evewine Stam Gov. Lzr's Visrr.—Ex-Gov. Lee passed through here last night and at Seminary Hill | are ogee Mrs. Cooper, the widow of the 4] jt. Gen, go oN —— States an armies, who dangerously ill at her home there. Padgett tok piece from his Into hone wit ate home this afternoon. Rev. W. J. Young officiated in the religious services aud a large number of friends followed the remains of the deceased to the grave. Mr. Padgett had lately been a ticket agent on the Washington and Alexandria ferry. He had previously been engaged as telegraph operator in Richmond, Petersburg and this erty. Mr. Padgett’s amiability won him hosts of friends and his death is the occasion of many regrets. Cuurcu Senvices.—Rev. J. B. Shockley of Washington conducted services at ‘Trinity M. E. Church yesterday. At all the other churches services were conducted by the whom, Rev. Dr. Poisal of the estant Church, preached last nig! triumph of the Sunday law in Alexandria, —— itev, K. F. Bishop of Trinity M. E. Church here was absent at Lovettsville. Loudoun county. and delivered the opening sermon of. the new M. E. Church there. Notzs.—Louis Dudley, the colored grave digger of the alms house, was buried yester- day, He was ninety-one years old and had often showed a mark, which he said had been branded upon him in 1546, when his owner. Col. Taylor of Spottsylvania county, Va., left his plantation for the Mexican wa . Wm. Gibson has bonght from M. B. Harlow for $200 a lot on Patrick street between Princess and Oronoko streets.—The question of the retrocession of Alexandria to the District of Columbia contiuues to be talked about, but no further movement has been made sinco the presentation of the petition on the subject in the seuate,—-Mrs. M. C. Peyton of this city has received $3,000 from the Royal Arcanum Council of this city as the life insurance of the late J. F, Poyton, her husband. —— GEORGETOWN, stors, one of thodist Prot- ht on the FATHER AnD Sox.—William Calhoun was ar- rested yesterday by Policeman Curren on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. While on their way to the station they had arrived in front of Calhoun’s house when he managed to break away and dart through the front door into the house, with the officer at his heels, Just then Calhoun’s father made his nppear- ance and knocked the officer down. Tne son was allowed to go, but the father accompanied the officer to the station house, Racino ox THE River.—The fondness the pilots on the steamers which run to the upper river landings show for racing is very alarming to many people, who think it dangerous, It 1 rather a Common occurrence, river men say, for these boats to race ut times when there is a large number of pleasure boats out. Fatuzr axp Davoutens Usper Arrest.— There was considerable of a row in the Harris household Saturday. It appears that William Naylor, colored, visited the honse of Adeline Harris and after leaving discovered that he was ©2short. He returned to recover it, but only got a dollar of the amount. In the trouble which ensued Adeline’s father gave her a razor to protect herself with, and with it she cut Naylor on the hand, Naylor says he was also “hit in the ribs with a lurge rock.” ‘The father and his two daughters were arrested on charges of assault and battery and keeping a disorderly house. Persoxat.—Mr. Jesse H. Wilson, who spent last week at Atlantic City, has returned home. -——Dr, A. B. Shekel! has returned home from lton’s, ——Mr, Hugh Nelson returned home ae morning from a business trip to New ‘ork, Barrie or toe Wipenxrss,—Dennis Lyles, aged forty-eight, and Nathaniel Ware, aged forty-three, ure hardworking colored residents of Hillsdale, but both of them are fond of bacchanalian delights, Saturday afternoon was one of their busy da Nathaniel was lowering material to a bricklayer in the bottom of a weil m the woods near Hiram Pitts’ place, above Jefferson street, in this village, when Dennis came along. and the two industrious but bibulous citizens proceeded to hold a phy- sical interview. Jor two hours the battle of the wilderness went on with varying success till word reached Officer W. T. Anderson, who, hastening to the dark and bloudy ground, found the tumultuous two rolling in the mud and throwing discredit on our peaceful people. He immediately gathered them into the police station, where each left $5 collateral, and Lyles was held till he partly sobered up. The bricklayer, who was left in the bottom of the weil, was forced to suspend operations during the hostilities, He was, however, relieved from his position by Ware during an interlude while Dennis was attempting a flank move- ment. Notxs.—People on this side of the Branch feel elated since the District committee ap- proved the resolution for a survey for a South Capitol street bridge and the bill to extend the trans- Anacostia railroad into the District,-— Rev. R. L. Webb, a licentiate of the E Street Baptist Church, occupied the Anacostia Baptist Cuurch pulpit yesterday morning, and the pne- tor, Rev. Geo. Bowman, preached at the Metro- politan Baptist Charch, Washington.—In the absence of Kev. E. Richardson on an outing at Glyndon, Md., Kev. Mytinger of Washington supplied the M. E. pulpit yesterday.——Mr. Edgar Williamson of baltimore, accompanied by his cousin, Miss Mabel Mainord, is visiting here.——Policeman Arnold is out again after « few days’ illness. ——W. H. Peck hus just com- pleted a pretty cottage on Washington street. pa eda A CHILD IN PAWN, The Youngster Kept Because of a Re- fusal to Pay an Alleged Debt of $20. Although advised that her actions are unlaw- ful, Mrs. Juha Williams of Broad street, New York, is holding a six-year-old child as a bond for a debt of $20, which she claims is owed her by the child’s mother. ‘The latter went to Canada a year ago, leaving the child with Mrs. Williams, who was to receive #3 a week for its care. Saturday night the child’s uncle in- tended to start for Canada with her and paid the board bill to date. Then Mra, Williams pro- duced a bill over a year old and refused to sur- render the girl unless that too was settled. ‘The uncle refused to psy, and appealed to the police, but they could do nothing, although they told Mrs, Williams she was violating the law. The uucle will apply to the chancery court for the child, SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS. A Decline in the Securities—Farmer Till- man’s Financial Plan, Bince the political agitation began in March South Carolina securities have been on the decline in the markets and have fallen off many points, It is reported that holdurs of South Caroling bonds are getting very uncasy. Six million of these bonds fall due in three years, They bear six per cent und the present administration has promised that they could refund the debt at 4\¢ per cent, or a saving of Ohe-eighth of the totul tax. It is claimed that the Tillman faction cannot refund the debt at all. His opponents say that bis plan is to have the bonds printed bearing a certain per centand to make the exchange with the present hoiders wituout consulting their wishes iu the matter. ———-__ see. A Colored Preacher Shot. Charles Lang, a colored man of unsavory reputation, is locked up in the city jail at ‘Treuton, N.J., for shooting Theodore Ayres, a colored local preacher, atan early hour yes- terday morning. Ayres’ bad of late been at- tentive to Lang’s wife. They had separated months ago and she showed @ preference for Ayres, Lang has threatened to kill the preucher if he ever caught them together. He did so yesterday moruing, and, without any warning, he drew his revolver and pat a bullet in Ayres’ stomach, where it still remains, and it is the opiniow of Dr. A. H. Dey, the physi- ciun who was called, that Ayres ‘will die, be cause of the peculiar position of the ball, Lang, after the shooting, made an awkward attempt to escape. He was run down by a posse of police and captured in a soap house on the out- skirts of the city, Lang's ‘wife was alsu ar- rested, as she is wanted for a witness, Ayres is at the St. Francis Hospital in a pre- carious condition, He has made an ante- mortem statement, charging Lang with the oting. ————cee___-____ Church Gates to Cost $100,000, ‘Tho vestry of Trinity Church, New York, has accepted an offer made by Wm. W. Astor to furnish the church with magnificent gates asa memorial ot his father, the late John Jacob Astor,. The famous bronze gates of the Bap- Florence will gonerally tintery. at sian! . serve aa = ee va be executed with the ‘akill, at an estimated cost of BRAVE RESCUES FROM THE SURF Jack Williams agd Other Life Guards Save Three Lives. Thore was a triple rescue at the foot of South Carolina avenue, Atlantic City, yesterday af- ternoon. Three excursioniste, Miss Margaret Finlin of Broad and Fairmount avenues, Miss Kate Doyle, 652 north 5th, and John Powers of No. 2215 Mendenhail street, Philadelphia, were disporting themselves in the surf among about 300 others. The sea was very rough and the life guards warned all the bathers to keep close to the shore. The three mentioned waded toa sand bar a short distance out and stepped over the outer edge. All three went down in water fully fifteen feet deep. When they came to the surface their united cries for help struck terror to the hearts of hundreds of bathersin the surf and created consternation among the throngs of spectators onthe beach. Jack Williams was the first to the rescue, Hie powerful overhand strokes brought him quickly to the side of Miss Fin- lin and he soon landed her safely on the beach. iu the meantime Rankin and Qainn had done equally gallant work in bringing Mr. Powers, and then the two sturdy young fellows = into the surf again and struck out for Miss Doyle. She had disappeared when the guards reached the spot where :ho was seen struggling for life. Both young fellows begun to dive after the un- fortunate giti, Finally Life Guard Quinn xp- peared with the limp and almost lifeiess form of Miss Doyle in his arms, ‘The other bathers joined hands through the breakers and stretched out to the assistance of the almost exhausted guards, All three of the rescued people, especially Miss Doyle, had to undergo the most vigorous treatment before they recovered sufficientiy to be taken to their hotels. ae ae KILLED IN THE STREET. A California Lawyer and Opera House Manager Shot Dead, Jobn D. Fiske, lawyer and opera house man- ager of Fresno, Cai, was shot down and it- stantly killed Saturday night by Joseph T. Stillman, an inventor. Stillman had been bunt- ing for Fiske all day and found him at 8 0’ clock standing in front of the Grand Central Hotel. Several blows were struck and both men worked toward the middle of the street. Fiske then turned and ran up the street, closely followed by Stillman, who had a revolver in his hand. Stillman fired shot into Fiske’s buck, They still continued running, and soon a second shot was fired, followed by a thirdat close quarters. Just as the wounded man was falling foward on his face Stillman was seized by an ofticer, Stillman struggled in the grasp of several men who rau to the assistance of the officer. The prisoner was hurried to jail followed by a large crowd. Fiske was taken into a drag store wath the blood streaming from his hps. He was gasping for breath, and as soon as he was laid on the floor he died. The body was taken to the morgue, where an autopsy was held. Stillman claims that the shooting grew out of an attempt of Fiske to blackmail him. He says Fiske has been demanding half interests in cer- tain patents of his, and threatening that unless Stillman gave him such interests he would tell Mrs. Stillman of an alieged intimacy of her husband with another woman. Stillman de- clares he was driven to desfPration by Fiske's threat, cee They Robbed the Rich Dead, A sensation is reported from Landshut, in Lower Bavaria, over the discovery that the cemetery keepers have been robbing bodies of the rich dead during the past two years. Clothes, ornaments and even hair have been stolen. while the costly caskets have been re- placed by plain pine coffins, General exhuma- tions have been ordered aud the ghouls have been arrested, : — +00 Money Needed for Ireland’s Cause. Atelegram received at Mitchellstown, Ire- land, contains the announcement that Mr. Har- rington, M.P., has iesued instructions to all branches of the National League to thoroughly reorganize and replenish the treasury of the Ceutral League, which has been heavily taxed by large disbursements. Ger Tu Bisr Isa good motto to follow in buying a medicine as well asin everything else. By the uuiversal satisfac- | tion it has given, and by the many reniarkable cures it | has accomplished, Hood's Sarsaparilia hae proven itself unequalled for building up and strengthening | the system and for all discases arising from or pro- | moted by impure blood. Do not experiment with any uuheard of or untried article which you are told is "as good as Hood's," but be sure toget only Hood’s. “Hood's Sarsapsrilis takes the lead over any medi- cine sold in my thirty years in busiuess."—J, &, DOCK- STADER, Rosendale, New York, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. #1; six for #5. Prepared omly by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, 3 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Motners Wruo Love ‘Their children, who take pride in their beauty, purity and healthand in bestowing upon them a child's grest est inheritance, askin Without blemish and a body nourished by pure blood, should not fuil to make trial ofthe CUTICURA LEMEDIES, the purest, best and most economical cure fer all huwors of the skiu, scalp and blood. 3 at HALF-PAST diay, we shail ell | of uction, Gi stor the thousands, Uae a MAN'S DULSLE COMBINATION STORE, at 1241 and 1243 Lith st we, Ise stock action bargains, 8, 10, 12%. VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF BLU ACHED COTION, yard wide, bie. CHINA ?1LAS, beautiiul new ty len, IMMENSE absoky y 5,8, 10, lutge. FRENCH LAWNS, LINEN LAWNS, VERY FINEST QUALIZY LONSDALE CAMBRIG, yard wide, 1Uc URAU SILKS, 29¢, IK BRILLIANTINES, excellent qual- ieush banguin, 25e. TA ENGLISH CASHMERES, wide dout excelle:.t quality, all colors, cash barkain, a SHEETING © cellent quality, LADIES' CLOTH DR¥SSGOODS, yard and s half Wine, pure wool, only 5De. LENKIETTA FRENCH CASHMERE SERGE, nearly yard and a bait wide, pure wool, Sve. ; real vue, Foe, Os LADIES’ BALBRIGGA: three pairs for 5Uc., gon wt 2u CAKTER’S CASH STORE, £T SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. ‘HASE TO THE AMOUNT OF $5 jE PURCHSSEK TO UNE OF OUR VALUABLE PRESENTS. ayz3 A Qoicx Respoxse Was made to our advertisement of s reduction of Prices on goods we wished to closeout, We ‘will con- tinue till all broken lots of goods, no matter what their intring’c vaine, are gone. , Balance of Dr, Warner's Summer Health Corsets to 50 cents, A few pieces of Swiss Fiouncing, 27 inches wide, Barrow embroidery, to 123 cents per yard. Remnants of Embroidery of all kinds at one-half value. Remnants of White Goods of all kinds, Ginghams, Chaiiies, &c., at a great reduction, Balance of stock of Wooi Ciuallies to 12 cents. Boys’ Outing Flannel Waists, ages 4 to 13 years, 25 cents, Boys’ Outing Shirts, all sizes, 25 conts, Men's Outing Flannel Shirte, made with yoke- ‘shayed sleeves and two pockets, 45 cents, CARHART & LEIDy, “PHILADELPHIA STORE. 928 7th and 706 Ket. n.w. Souxsox, Ganxen & Co, 636 PENK. AVE. NW. ‘We are taking sccount of Stock ahd find we have a Sreat many Remnants on hap@ which we have marked very cheap toclose out. Remnants of Ratiste, the kind we sold for 10c., now 7¢, Kemnants Challies Ge hort lengths in Ginghame and Satteena Very ‘Cheap Rempanty in Gold snd Black Dress Goods. We are showing & splendid line of White Goods at and 1230. Ladies’ and Gents’ Geuze Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, very fine quality, ‘Straw Matting in 10 to 20 yard lengths, The and 30c. quality now 15e. . All of our Carpets at Cost, $ VR RW. 426 LA Crzvetaxos Superior Baxixo Pownsn, Crxvetaxos Serer Baxixa Powe Crrvecaxps Sapertee Baxrso Pownen BECAUSE Jtiepure end wholesome, ‘Tt is mohest in cream of arrWw tartar, REASONS WHY ‘Tile bighest tm leavening CLEVELAND'S power. SUPERIOR Food raised with it keeps BAKING POWDER Moist and sweet Is Itis, im the end, more eco- ABSOLUTELY ‘Dotiical than any other THE BEST. At always gives uniform re- wuts Itis sbsolutely free from my6-tu.th, fam adulteration. CITY ITEMS. Housekeepers, Look to your interests, Now is the time to bay for preserving, &c. Another great reduction in Sugars, Granulated, 61g. Ge. A, 6c. Extra C, Sige. Biock Sugar, 8e. Powdered Sugar, 8¢, Red 33c. Juva and Mocha Coffee can't be at, Handsome presents given away with every pound of Thea-Nectar or A. and P. Baking Powder. Goods delivered to any part of the city. Punctuality our motto. Checks giveu with every 25¢. worth of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder and Condensed Milk. Remember our stores: 503 7th st. nw. 14th st., or Georgetown branch, 3104 M st. We have also branches in ali principal markets, where customers will be given the strictest at- tention. e us a call and be convinced, jy28,30,aul,2-4t N. H. Bowman, Manager. Fresh N.Y. and Pa.creamery butter, 903 La.av. Don’t Forget—I told you I would save you something on Furniture, China, &c. Solid Oak Chairs, $7c.; Leather Seat High Back Dining, 2 Ladies’ Carpet Seat Rocker, 98¢. JRASTY, 1510-12 7th st. n.w. dlache, Neuraigia, Dizziness, Nervous- Spasms, Slec plessness cured by Mr. Miles’ Nervine. Sampiex free at The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., 1620 14th st. nw, 3104 M st., Georgetown, D.C, Granuiated, 635c. . be. Extra C, 53¢c. Block Sugar. 8e, Powdered Sugar, 8c. Our Java avd Mocha Coffee can't be beat. Checks given with every 25c. worth of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder and Condensed Milk. jy 28-46 N. H. Bowmay, Manager. Buy Your Coal of J. Mavary Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled, jy15-tf ———————————_—_____ AMUSEMENTS AUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. , MONDAY EVENING, July 28, Tonight Grand Testimonial to MISS HELEN LAMONT. -Volunieers.. ee m. The World-Famous United 42 men—uuder direction of Prof. ular Comedian, K. Miss Mawie Cuerbt, AtLee. THE LAMONT OPERA COMPANY In the First and Second Acts of the BLACK HUSSAR. Last, but not least. “Little Aumie Rooney,” by Miss Helen Lamout, | Chorus by the entire audienoe, Keserved seats, 75c.and $1. General stmteden. ss 3. at iim: x HE CASINO CLUB'S ¥iFTH GRAND CONCERT, T WEDNESDA\, July vO By the MARINE BAND, Assisted by MISS ALICE RAYMOND, ‘The Beautiful Curnetist, Concert from 7 to 11 p.m. Miss Raymond will play at 9:30 and 10:30. "The Cusine Cube beautiul grouuds are situated just rightof Lath st. uear the Stun in the ree A large ous will leave 13th and Pa ave at 7:30 p.m. Round tri * Jy28-3t Vatcance BUILDING LOTS CHEAP, MR. J. R HERTFORD, President of Forest Glen Investment Company, bas generously reduced the price of @ BEAUTIFUL LOT in the new subdivision of Forest Glen, to aid in rebuilding the Historical Carroll Chapel. Subscriptions of #1 will entitie holder of ticket to ® chauce te secure this Valuable Building Lot. TO BE DISPOSED OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1890. Tickets for sale at the following stores: W. G. Metzerott & Co 1110 Fst. aw. ch st. Ww. “THE PATAWOMECK,” 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. ‘uge and the Arlingtot the way. Coach returns ut 19 pam” AM = Fare, round trip, 1. Guests may register for seats at any of the starting points, jy19-lyr B“ RIDGE, ON THF CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JUNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS. EVERYTHING THE BEST, ‘Trains leave B.and O. depot, week days, 9:15 am., 1:30 and 4:30 pm. Sundays, 9:35 am. 1:30 and 3:19pm Leave Bay Ridge, week days, 6:30 ané 8:30 p.m. Sundays. 8 and 9 p.m. KOUND-TRP TICKETS, @1. J. T. OVELL, CHAS. O. SCULI, Gen'l Passenxer Agent, EGULAR LINE OF COACHES LEAVE 32D a and M 9 ae. ae Apinete Lowe 0c. fall bunds to hire, COLLINS, S05 Mot a my5-Sus* “Tae Busr Acrxcry Ix Tue WORLD." To control the market ons desirable commodity is the desire of every enterprising house. An exclusive Agency 18 & great possession. But ima broad sense “The Best Agency in the World,” is the one which yields the wreatest advantage to the purchaser, and wo claim to Lave that axency, aud here's the proof; Smyrna Rugs 9 tt. by 12 ft, #29. = 73g ft, by 10% ft, 22 Git. by 9 ft. 813.75. 4 ft. by 7 ft, 86.10." Sf. by 6 ft. 83.95. 26 ft. by tt, 82.40. 2 ft by 46th, 82.10, “ Mate, 13¢ ft. by 3 ft, 950, ‘These are Bromley’s Celebrated Rugs. 500 Linoleum Mats, 2 ft. by 3 ft., 500, 20 0¢~CS “zig ft by dit, @1. ‘300 Kidderminster Kuge, 23¢ ft. by 4 ft,@1, lowiug sizes: yarda by 25. 3 yards by 246.3 yards by 3, 3 yards by 45s; the regular price for these is ¢1. Asquare yard. We mark down to 60 centa, ‘Verandah Rockers, of reed, with frame of maple or walnut, 85. Oak or Mshogsny Rockers, Medium size, $3.25: large size, $3.75. Stationary Pisaza Arm Chairs, of maple and deviled cane, 63. > ‘Large Lawn Settecs, 6 ft long, afoak or painted, 95. Cottage Rockers, maple and devilled cane, @2.25. Woven Battan Couches, $10, | ‘We merk our Adjustable Window Screens at 45c., ‘AO, and 60c. 1620 | EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. ee R= viEw. ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, Steamer Excelsior in place of Steamer Pents will leave her wharfat 9:45 am, 1:45 and 6:45 p.m ‘Tickets, 25 conta, ay28-a8 B& RANDALL. STEAMiN JANE MOSELY, EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, COMMENCING JULY 2, 0. Steamer leaves ber wharf at 8.15 am, arrives home at 8:30 p.m. Fare to all landings 50c. (except Clifton Beach omiy ‘25e.) for Lhe round trip, mood for day of imsue only. a Special inducements to Sunday schools, societies, 6. ae. sic by Pistorio’s String and Brass Band. Gews off St Chite. Beach each day tor dancing aud anvusement, Bawago and freucht token __ syzt-tw Yy M,C... XCULSION THIS EVENING. G80 acer. “bar cheered, Come earl NO Ponte POMMESL. ichets, ¥b0 2 Pt EXes108 To wax RIDGE METROPOLIS LODGE, No. 16, 1.0.0.F. TUESDAY, JULY 2¥, igo. ‘Trains leave Kalumore aud Obio depot at 9:15am, and 1:50 and 4.30 pi sickets $1. To ve had of committee at depot. } dy2u-ze* | Gsanp ANNUAL EXCURSION To RIVER : 1. the Conductors and Drivers of the M. poten | Racdroad." ‘Steauwer Racedawr leaves whan inter fee mm. 1:30 aud 7 pm, TURSDAL, July te foc, No umproper characters aowed. A cout, JA SLEW. k= vaw Gouv DINNEX AT MY DINING HALL AT the Brouge at Island Park, Harper's Perr) «tor 20 AK ay 10-ta BEASON OF 1890. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAG, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER BLSORIS COMBINED, The new, swift and popular stesmer SAMUEL 3. PENTZ will make recular excursions to this rite Fesort as toliows: SUNDA1S—Leaving wharf foot of 7th #t at 10-30 am., $:lo and 5.30 pum. Hetuming atx, 5 aud 8.30 Pa, Lickets, Z5e. WEDNESDAYS—Three trips, leaving st 9:45 arn andJ:45and 6:45pm, Keturning at 1, 6 aud 11:30 Ursions every SATURDAY. Leave at 1:45pm. Returning at 1 and 6.30 round trip, 10c. SATULVAY 2 VENING trips at 6:45, returning at 11:30 p.m. Round trip, 250. The only eactisicn grounds lighted by electricity. The best meals furnished on the Potowmec Kiver oF on) wh re else for 5Uc. No objectionsvie partes al- lowed on bout or grounds. 2. . 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. NHE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. Ouand after June 1, 1890, the new iron and steel Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER Will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, for Mout Vernon aud Marshall Hail as toliows: bor MOUNT VEKNON st 10 a.m. and Pm. returning at Yuna o-45 p.m. Passengers cab remain et Mout Vernon unt second boat leaves, if desired. Fare, round trip, 1, ducluding edriswen to the nu rounds. ‘Kie- gent cafe ou the boat, ansion Meals and lunches served prom, Mount Vernon guide books can be pro- cured un the buat, For MAKSHALL HALL.—Seme as Mount Vernon scueduie tor week days. Ou SUNDAYS at 1] a.m, 2:30 and 6 pam.; returning at 2, 5:30 and 9 p.m. aud Sat Fridays urdays, epedial moonlight excur ions dowu the river to “indian Mead.” touching at {Hall goimy and returning, leaving Washing- ton at 6:30 p.m., reaching city ou return st 10 p.m. Meals and Lunches at wil times at 3 i Mal Kea . Corcorsn.to Marshall Hail Mecaiersa "and Corcoran re jes an foreither Mount Veruon or Marsbadi Hall apply 10 LL BLAKE, Captain, on the steanuwr, aes Comes BEACH DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAE. Balt Water Bathing. Famous Shore Dinner at the hotel. ‘WM. T. CRUMP, Proprietor. Steamer T. V. ARKOWSMITH leaves 7th street wharf 8:45am, Home at 10pm EVERY SATURDAY EBo M4 ¥ = ami ¢ HEE Sus 22 wu ‘Leaves at 5:50 p.m, HOME SUNDAY 11 P.M. J076-2m wate partics only. Tw cabine specially fitted for family, gertien. To responsible Five state rovmus. FAy Hany complete and s Rrwi-ciane cook it cod, For culars and tertus appiy ou*board yocht at ft ot wharf, uF moc WP. wa’ ee a 810 Fat. now, SIONS—LAKGE SALOON BTEAM- a0 »T. WHARF and ALBXAN- 30, 8:50, 9 i commencing at 8:30 am, Babies free, hetule anda: Fare, round trip, 14 conte, des -3m NAS, STEAMER BAKTMOLDI—Tiay event AN hour to ail up river Dixie and “Burthoid! ian 7 the finest scenery on the Potomac. the only boat ping wt Divie Landing, Round trip, Le, cen be char tered to run up or duwn river. Bosts of gli kinds tur hire and mule, JNO. CUMBELLAND 4 ON ‘oot Wy Foot or aw __STAGE EXCURSIONS. © De358 TALLY HO COACH LUNE LEAVES 613 19th et, ow, Mound-tip: Ariir ton, 10 a.m i90e.” Soldiers’ Home, 0 aay. 2 pan. : an Bridge, Wed and Sun., 3 poms; Zoe. nyse ————————_—S—— ‘PROPOSALS FFICE OF THE COMMIASIONEBS DISTRICT ‘of Columbia, ton, July 8 — recelved at the office of the ck of Columbia until on Let st. Dow. reew Band C The rit is re Teject avd ail tide or parts of bids WDovubies, 12 do hiNe it M. T, Come m_ssioners D.C. Jy 28-60 POSALS FOR FUEL DEPARTMENT OF a rcultare, Rechington, D.C, duly esd = ewled 7 ‘wall be; wed untll JULY THAicl ye FIRST, AT TW. LVE M., to furnish this Tah Pci ire ae 181. any oF ali bids and to tide feat reserves, the ton it to defect in same. waive aug, ‘ou. DM. KUBK, Secretsey | pUPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Diiitsco sented’ Proposain wilt bs Tae § Of Steve until TWaLVE M OF THE furnish Deparment POUR’ BDAY oF aes cal ee to 3 in accordance ed to Lo re ‘ re —_— = Retake ease ares a oe pounds to fee of 20 oa ye a ee