Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1890, Page 16

et THE EVENING LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. YORECAST TMLL EIGHT A.M. SUNDA’ For the District of Columbia and Virginia, rain; slightly cooler; warmer Sunday; southerly winds, CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 #.m.—Great Falls, temperature, 77; condition, li. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 80. Con- dition at north connection. 21: condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperatnre, 73; condition at influent gate honse, 32; condition at effluent gute house, 27. High tide in the river, 1:23 p.m.; low tide in the river, 7:40 p.m. We invite you to call and inspect our eplen- aii line of carpets, druggets and rugs. All at the very lowest price. Jouxsox, Gauxen & Co., 636 Pa, ave. nw. Parstixo, low prices. Miian’s, 519 7th st. mw. Licurstxo Rops, electric work. J. H. Kuru- ise. Dox'r Berieve Every Lanct.—Labels, like some people, promise more than they can per- form; some again are reagonabie. We have cad the label of Dr. Henley's Celery, Beof and Iron, and know mai instances wher proved to be just what it cleims by domg what it promises, One dollar a bottie, and it cures nervousness, dyspepsia, i es, sleeplessness, melanc You can believe its label always. 300 Fr.Bps., @1.15. Lr Lace Cvaraixs laundered and colored any sint desired to look like new for 50c, u ‘¥. Bittixorr & Mrncen Warens Crraxep and guaranteed for one year, $1. RK. C. Hives, 615 9th street u.w. Powenvct opera glasses, Hewrren’s, 458 Paav. Lieutstxo Rops Reraraep and erected. J. H. Kvewiixo. Dox'r Fart to go to the Woman's Exchange for breakfast and dinner. Breakf: YParstrxe, commercial work. Mivan’s, 519 7th. Pre Rm Roast. l2};c. per pound. Niece Roast, We. per pound, k and Sausagos, 10c. per pound. Fine Sirioim Steak. 15e. per pound, Fine P.11., 18e. per pound. =a Choicest Lamb and Veal always on hand @& Frask P. Darev’s, Cor, 2d and F st . We Frst Poarnarts at Kets Kemethy’s, 1109 Pa. av. Lanog assortment of fine gold spectacles and | tent eyeglasses; alac nickel plated and steel. Be. L Alesaxen, Optician, 447 Pa. ave. aw. xrxo Tunes, burglar alarms. Telephone call 1521-3. Gvxs-Guns and riffes for sale and hire. Cut- lery good and cheap. Watroub, 477 Pa. uve. Estanroox gives a fine frame with each dozen (13) cabinet photographs. 711 Market Space. ex. —Our well-known. reliable 50 and $2. New styles and | A. ‘tl. Lgwts, 435 7th st. 519 7th st. prings, guaranteed, reet i. Ww. Berien trax fine telt derbies at staple shapes. Prrstix Best Qvat s Re. G Ixa. es! ates sent. Mrz. of maj INES, 613 9th » Runs, ammunition, &c. J. H. Krenr- Canprts Caxruoratep and made moth proof free of charge. Earnie Caret CuRaxtye Wonks, 691-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2 READY FOR CREEDMOOR. Detail of the Team of the District Na- tional Guard. WHAT 15 EXPECTED OF THEM—TROGRAM OF THE MATCHES AT CREEDMOOR—RIG TROPHIES FOR BEST MARKSMEN—OUR roys DO NOT HOPE TO CAPTURE ANY OF THEM THIs YEAR, | Ready for Creedmoor, but more or less anz- ious about their ability to compete successfully with veteran teams from the army and several of the states, are those members of the District National Guard who have been practicing with the rifle for some time past. Today they have been at the arsenal range pounding away and doing their utmost to make at least a sitisfac- tory showing. Not even the most sanguine expects the local team to bring home any of the big trophies; it would be unreasonable to expect such a feat of men who are compara- tively green and who have never before shot asateam. From the work that has been done in practice it is, however, plain that the shoot- ing of the local military will be up to more than average figures. THE DISTRICT TEAM AT CREEDMOOR. The following special orders were issned yes- terday evening from National Guard head- quarters: ° “The following named officers and enlisted men are detailed for duty im connection with the annual competition in the interstate mili- tary and Hilton matches at. Creedmoor, and will report to Maj. J. M. Pollard, inapector gen- eral of rifle practice, hereby announced as cap- tain of the team: “Maj. J. M. Pollard, inspector general of rifle practice; Capt. W. L. Cush, inspector rifle prac- tice, firstregiment; Capt. Jas. E. Bell, inspec- tor rifle practice, second regiment; Capt. K. A. O'Brien, company A, fourth battalion; First | Lieut. T. D. Singleton, inspector rifle practice first battalion; First Lient. Geo. H. Harries, inspector ritle practice. second battalio: Lieut. P. L. Graham, inspector rifle p fourth battalon; First Lieut, W. P. Val apector rifle practice, sixth battalion; First Lieut. W. B. Jolinstone, company A, fifth bat- talion; Quartermaste: Sergt. Peter Rennie, first separate company: Sergt. W. A. Edwards, compauy B, fifth battalion; Corpl J. M. Stew- art, company A. fif: ttalion; Corpl A. O. Hutterly, company A. sixth battalion; Private i. 8. Kirwan, engineer company; Private Walter 8. Cash, company D, tirst battalion; Private Robert B. Smythe, company. B, fourth battalion. “The team wili leave ou Monday, the 8th in- stent, nnd will return op Saturday, the 13th instant.” Licut. Singleton will be team quartermaster, aduty for which he bas every qualification, it isnot improbable that Sergt. Rennie will have to be left at home because of illness. Indisposition has prevented his praticing dur- ing the past week or two, and as he is ne better the chances are that he will not accompany the part THE PROGRAM AT CREEDMOOR. The competitive shooting commences at Creedmoor on Tuesday morning, the first num- ber on the program being the directors’ match. ‘This is only for directors of the National Rifle Association and may be shot every day through- out the meeting. Then comes the Judd match, five shots at 200 yards, open to ali comers, followed by the Wim- ledon cup match, open to all citizens and res- idents of the United States; the distance is 1,000 yards, thirty shots, The tirst prize is the Wim- bledon cup. valued at 500, presented by the Nationui Kifle Association of Great Britain to the National Rifle Associztion of America, On Wednesday the loug range military match is to be shot; distance SW and 900 yards; fifteen shot at each distance. ‘There are six small cash prizes. The Barney Walter team match will Bur Your Coa of J. Mavny Dove. Only Lighest grades of family handled, 519 7th st. nw. Use rae Jousstox Baeaxrast Corres. Bold by all grocers at 2c. per pound package. Guys ron Hire. J. H. Kvenrse, 1206 Pa. ave, Paistryo, law work. Miiax’s. - o Boanns, @1.15 per 100 feet. Gth and N.Y.ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axsaven'’s.—Fay Templeton in “Hendrik Hudsen.” Natiovat.—Williams and Kelly in “U and L” Maret’ Brrov.—Go-Wan-Go Mohawk in “The Indian Mail Carrier.” Kenway’s.—Fay Foster's English Gaiety Com- pang Iyptax Heap.—Concert on the Macalester. —_ CONDESSED LOCALS. The Arlington wheelmen will give their uswal Sunday run tomorrow. They will start from 611 F street northwest promptly at 9 o'clock in the morning end will go to Great Falla, Mrs. T. Platt is suffering from a broken leg aud arm, resulting from a fall down stairs at the house of her daughter, Mra. A. J. Willard, 15th street. Mrs. Platt was born iu 1795, so she is now in her mnety-fifth year. Yesterday morning W. W. Gould reported that he had been robbed of $900 and a revolver in a house south of the avenue. He claimed that the thief was a woman, but declined to prosecute her. Mrs. Vrice of Takoma had a narrow escape hile a passenger ou @ Baltimore and Ohio train last evening. A boy threw a stone at a car window, which just missed ber. — A YOUNG MAN MISSING. The Parents of William F. Walter in Great Distress at His Disappearance. Mr. William F. Walter, a student in the medical department of Georgetown College, is reported missing and his distressed parents fear that he is no longer living. The young man is nineteen years oldand has always borne an excellent reputation. His steady habits give his parents all the more reason for be- lieving that some il! has befallen him, as they eve that he would voluntarily ab- Mr. Rudolph Walter, bis father, who lives at 487 H strect southwest, culled at police headquarters yesterday and requested the assistance of the force in his efforts to find his missing sen. The young man was well and favorably known to a large circle of friends, and many of them have volentcered to assist in the search for him. ‘Te young man left his home Thursday even- ing about 7:30 o'clock. When he lett he was dressed in a dark pair of trousers, a light sack coat and fight derby hat. He had two rings on his fingers. one being an initial ring. Lefore leaving home he told his mother that he was ‘hile, and she asked him not to long. He told her that he would but she bas not seen him since ¢ is now prostrated from grief, When athe young man was conversing with a orner of Gth and F strects south- Me. Walter said this morning that he was un- able toaccount for hie son's disappearance. The cause he could assign for his failure to returu home was that he had gone swimming ig the river aud byen drowned, —_ The Appointments of Old Soldiers. ‘There are several in the statutes of the United States which give the preference in the matter of appointment to official position to old soldiers, but no penalty is attached to the violation of these acts. Senator Evarts has in- tyoduced a bill that will make any violations of these acts punishable offenses, At the regu: lar meeting vo. GY. Umior Veteran L evening, 2 Committee was inted to wait upon the Sen- ate — conmaitteo and urge the passage ¢ bill. —_—— The Golden Cross. Halcyon Comjnuandery, No. 128, U.0.G.C., held its reguiar mecting last evening at Golden Gross Hall, Noble Commander Thomas Hum- phrey presiding. Sir Knights Lewis and Toep- Per rendered several yocai duets, which were applauded, and the commandery joined them im the singing of the odes. The music in this cormoudery is an attractive feature. The juestion of printing the leaflet prepared by e graud commander was discussed and on motion of Sir Knight Trainor the subject was referred to a special committee consisting of Sir Knights Trainor, Hodges and Cline. ine Good of the order was discussed by Past Noble Commander Stamp and Sir Knights Trainor, Lewis, Hodges, Loepper, Adkins and others. we like cca Bouxp rox Bustxess Trarsixo.--One hun- and seveuty-five students bave been reg- istered during the present week for training nt Speucerian Business College—one hundred and twenty-five ior the full regular business course nnd fifty in the departments of short hand and typewriting, architectural and mechanical Grawing, civil service training and special pen- manship. Ail departments are now 2. ‘Th is the largest enroliment within five days thrs institution has ever made in its experience Of tweut;-sis sears in Washington. . also be commenced Wednesday. This competi- tion ix at 200 yards, open to teams of five from any rifle club, association or military organiza- tion, Divided entrance fees and a medal to each member of the winning team are the re- wards for the victors. MILITALY CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE UNITED STATES. On Thursday one of the most popular matches will be disposed of. It is the resident's match for the military championship of the United States of America. The shoot is in two stages, the first being at 200 and 500 rards, seven shots ateach distan In this ‘stage there are seventeen prizes, ranging from #20 to $5. Only the prize winners in the first stage can com- pete at the second, where the distance is 600 yards and the number of shots ten. The com- petitor who makes the highest aggregate score in both stages will hold the mid-range cham- pionship of America for one year and will also receive #25 cash. ‘The interstate long range match will also be shot on Thursday. Teams of four from all rifle associations or clubs in any state or terri- tory may compete; fifteen shots at 800, 900 and 1,000 yards roxpectively. A trophy is the grand prize, whilo each member of the winning team gets a medal, Friday is New York day, the three big matches for empire state troops being down on the pro- gram. THE BIGGEST DAY OF ALL. General intcrest centers on Saturday; that is the biggest day of all, The Hiltou trophy and the interstate military matches are to be set- tled. For the former prize, which is worth $3,000 and is held fora year, there will be a good deal of fierce competition. Massachu- setts has captured it for the past four years, but she will not this year, because her riflemen are disgusted with somcthing that has haj penedat Creedmoor and will not go there wh: the present tvonditions’ obtain. In both the Hilton and interstate matches the members of the winning teanss will be given medals. ‘The Tiffany match at 200 yards is open all week. It is = 200 yards competition with a silver vase for the first prizeman; there are also 32 cash prizes. aggregating €314. Another of the continuous matches is the governor's match, 7 shots at 500 yards. The sum of $175, divided into 24 prizes, offers in- ducements. The all-comers’ military match is another one which will be open every day. Each com- petitor will fire at least 5 shots at 200 yards and 5 at 500 yards. There are 26 prizes, ranging ffom $25 to $5, ‘The Steward match at 200 yards will be in- teresting because competitors may sit, stand or kneel while shooting in it. Prizes are nu- merous and some of them worth having. A revolver match will also be open all through the meeting, and the winners will cap- ture, im all, $60, OTHER GUARD NEWS. The reorganization of the fifth battalion has commenced, Yesterday Gen. Ordway recom- mended Capt. Richard A. O'Brien of company A, fourth battalion, for commission as major of the tifth vice Long, resigned, Gen, Ordway has come to an interesting con- clusion ax to the formation of battalion rifle teams. No coinmissioned officers will be per- mitted on the teams and each company sball have « man onthe team. One of the companics will have to have two representatives to make up the necessary number—tive, Enlisting for the engineer company on steadily and alot of good material is secured, joing eing —_-— Fell From a Trapeze. Master Le Roy W, Herron, the young son of Mr. J. Whit Herron, cashier of Taz Stam, met with @ serious acvident yesterday. While he was swinging in a trapeze im the house adjacent to the Whitley, 10th and H strecta northwest, the swing upon which he was scated slipped and threw him to the ground. He struck on the back of his head. When ie was picked up it was discovered that he had snffered concus- sion of the brain and dislocated his shoulders, Dr. Stockstill was summoned and he set the broken bones, after which Dr. Hazen, the family pliysician, attended the young lad and says that he will be all right in a fow daya, eee Taomas D, Stxoxetox, 415 7th street north- west. apr po furuiture and upholstery goods, Stock in all branches full and complete and at popular prices—will always make a liberal dis- count for cash, Parties contemplating buying ‘ro invited to calland make an inspection of stock and prices before making their purchases elsewhere. They will find everything nevded to furnish their, - Sarcry Coupixen Witu Srerp.—It is well known that the Royal Blue line trains between Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York via Baltimyore and Ohio railroad are the fastest in the world, but they are also the safest, being vestibuled from end to end, protected further by use of Pullman’ device and hoated by ste: Pintsch gas. The track is — ‘Thus nor on enannes known to railway abso! Y Management sccure lute safety have been ee Farpay axp Satunpay, day and ovening. In- dian Head trips on the Charles Macalester, with music and daveing at Marshall Hall, Sunday trips at 11 a.m., 2:30, 3:30 and 6 p.m. See ady.* ArTextion of members of Itechdale Bocie! in called to important special notice tn’ thi pay x Sertexsen Suxpars at Marshall Hall. See advertisement, =. Go ox tHe of steamer Joba W. RAILROAD OCCUPATION OF MARYLAND AVENUE. THE ATKINSON BILL. The Pennsylvania Railroad Measure May Come Up Again Monday. THE SITUATION IN THE HOUSE—THE CITIZENS’ EFFORT TO GET RID OF SURFACE TRACKS AND MURDEROUS GRADE CROSSINGH—THE PENDING AMENDMENTS IN THE HOUSE. Monday is District day in the House’and an- other effort will be made by the friends of the Pennsylvania railroad to pass the Atkinson bill. Their aim is to get the bill through the House, if possible, on Monday and then to rush it through the Senate before the close of the session, This is an ambitious aim in view of the present situation of measures of national importance which arc pending and cannot secure an hour for consideration, but the railroad people are confident of their power, and itis claimed for them that they will have the aid of Mr. Gorman and other leading democrats to carry out their program in pursuance of an arrangement made with Senator Quay for the defeat of the force bill. But the situation in the House is such as to preclude the idea of final action on Monday unless some arbitrary means of hastening the matter are resorted to. Though tho bill has occupied every District day for many weeks, to the exclusion of all business of im- portance to the District people, yet the — propositiot to amend in’ the interest of the District have not had considera- tion. The time has been taken up largely, first, by some general discussion ote bill and then by parliamentary struggles on the part of the friends of the measure to prevent the consideration of ameduments looking to the protection of the life and limbs of people in the city—resident or visiting. THE PARLIAMENTARY SITUATION. There is a parliamentary knot to be undone now before the various propositions for the re- lief of the people can be considered. On the last day the District had in the House the Pennsylvania railroad had a majority of those members present ona vote to reconsider the action of the House on the preceding District day in recommitting the bill with instructions. On this last vote @ majority of about two to one for recommittal was overcome. But no progress was made with the bill and the matter was left standing practically upon the ques- tion of recommittal, the first vote being a motion to lay on the table a motion to reconsider the vote by which the previous question was ordered on recommittal. ‘There is something of a parliamentary web to unwind before the bill itself can be reached, and then it will be subject to amendments that may be offered or toa motion to recommit with other instructions or with no instructions. The in- structions with which the bill was recommitted a month and a half ago were that provisions be made for the removal of the depot. Many who favor the removal of the grade crossings by some of the several plans suggested do not favor the removal of the depot, and the fact that these instructions were recalled and the bill brought back into the House does not, by any meaus, insure the passage of the bill in its present form. A vote is yet to be taken again | on the proposition to recommit as it now stands, aud there are several propositions for considoration after that. PLANS FOR DOING AWAY WITH GRADE CRosstxas. As has been repeated befor, there are eev- eral plans of reducing the number of grade crossings,upou which the opinion of the House may be tested by amendments. The South Washington organizatiors favor an elevated road, running through purchased squares be- tween Tang gtreetrand along the river front, The board of trade recommends a depression and bridging of the tracks west of 4!4 streeton the avenues now occupied by the road, substan- tially the plan whick Senators Morrill and In- gall and Engineer Commissioners Twining and Ludiow have advocated. An amendment offered by Mr. Heard is pending, which re- tains the tracks where they aro, but pro- vides that the compuny shall, under the di- rection of the Commissioners, construct sub- for the passage of vehicles and passengers under the tracks on 4th and 11th streets, By 4th street 43¢ street probably intended, as there is no 4th sti southwest, Washington people's plan would remove all the grade crossings from Maryland and Virginia avenues, the board of trade's plan would abol- The South | ish them west of 44 street and Mr. Heard’s plan would permit the people to pass under the tracks at two points, omitting entirely any pro- Vision for the important crossing at 7th street, where noarly 8.000 people and. considerably over 2,000 vehicles are in the daylight hours of asingle day subjected to the obstruction of 116 lowerings of the gates and to the dangers from an equal number of passing trains or en- gines. AMENDMENTS PENDING. Mr. Atkinson proposes an amendment to the second section which limits the Com- missioners’ powers of authorizing additional side tracks to the space east of 414 street’ But no similar amendment is proposed to the first and third sections. The road may still con- demn and ran tracks to its acquired property west of 4'y street and the existing tracks ille- gally occupying open spaces of the United States west of that strect ure confirmed. Amendments will be offered to correct this. Another amendment by Mr. Atkinson pro- vides that nothin; herein contained shall be construed as makin; a grant or confirmation to the said company of any land now the property of the United States. This amendment is pro- posed to mcet the objection which bas been ‘urged against the first section of the bill that it grants or confirms to the railroad the use of six small reservations, the property of the United States, which the side tracks now ille- gally traverse and occupy. Other amendments that have been offered are one by Mr. Moore referring the whole question to a commission, one by Mr. Lind | making it the duty of the road in consideration of the privileges conferred to carry persons free of charge between points in the District and one by Mr. Baker recommitting the Dill, | with instructions to provide for the removal of the passenger station and for depressing all tracks where practicable, or for overhead passageways, PUBLIC OPINION. The public condemnation of the Atkinson bill as it now stands, surrendering to the rail- road the rights of the people to their property and to life and limb, has been expressed with emphasis by tho thousands of petitions that have come from people residing in all parts of the city and of all conditions of lite, who have taken advantage of the opportunity afforded them by THe Star to make heard their voices in protest against the bill, THE BILL AS IT STANDS IN THE SENATE, The Senate committee on the District only made two amendments to the original Atkin- son bill before reporting it. One confines the ground in which the Commissioners are au- thorized to grant permission for side tracks to east of 6th street aud west of 12th street south- west. Another confines the ground within which the road is authorized to acquire prop- erty to south of the line of the road, north of 1 L street, east of Delaware avenue, north of the | Eastern branch, south of K street, southeast | and cast of 13th street southeast; also any | squares on Maryland or Virginia avenue east of 6th street and west of 12th street southwest, BAILROADED STREETS AND AVENUES. The grievances due to the railroad occupa- tion of streets that the people of Washington | have borne are heavy. The opposition to the Atkinson Dill as it stands is due not to any effort or desire to deprive the railroad compa- | nies entering the District of facilities for trans- acting their growing business, In fact, the measures proposed by those who oppose thia bill mako liberal provision for tracks, freight yards and depot sites, ‘Tho opposition comes fram the belief that unless at this time, when the railroad asks Congress for legislation in the interest of the railroad only, some provision is made for the protection of life at grade crossings, for relieving travel through the streets of the obstructions it now suffers, and for preserving the beauty of the city, the evils complained of will never be remedied. | Some of the tinest strects and avenucs of the city are now practically completely occupied by the tracks, ‘Their beauty is ruined ahd they | @re rendered useless for loug distances ax thor- cughtaten, A typical case is shown in the view of Maryland avenue fronting the Capitol, rep- resented in the accompanying cut. ‘The rail- | road has taken possession of the street for | Many squares, and the vista presented from a point about 9th street might easily give a ranger the impression that it is only a ques- tion of time when the satirical proposition that the Capitol building be given up to the rail- | roads usa passenger station may be made in ' serious earnest. BAILIFF KENDIG’S HARD LU Hungry Prisoners in the Police Court Devour His Lunches. Bailiff Sam Kendig of tho Police Court is an unfortunate man. He has an enormous appe- tite and his lunch basket cannot be hid ina small space. At the Police Court there are no private lunch cupboards for the officials and the bailiff drops his lunch anywhere around, but it does not rest long, for he generally hunts it up no. later than 10 o'clock. Last winter his boarding house mistress prepared him an ex- cellent lunch of turkey, mince pie, &c., and before he got an opportunity to eat it one of the prisoners picked it up and gorged himself, ‘The prisoner was charged with the larceny of the lunch, but the kind-hearted bailiff de- clined to prosecute him, as he thought that tho man needed the food more than he did, althéugh he was hungry. ‘Today the bailif’s lunch disappeared again, but he caught the female prisoucr who had ap- proiated it before she had devoured a piece of cake, and that morsel saved from the wreck was all the bailiff hud for lunch. It was a col- ored woman who enjoyed the lunch this time, When she reached court she was very lame, a saying she had broken her leg Bailiff Kendig picked her up aud tenderly carried her to the | most comfortable place he could tind for her, That was near where he had left his lunch, and she had not been there long before the bailiff caught her enjoying two sandwiches of potted tongue and ham-—but he saved his pieco of cake, ni aang Population Returns. The Census Bureau has announced the popn- lation of the sixth New York district, by coun- ties, as follows: Fulton, 37,582; increase, 6,597. Hamilton, 4,742; increase, 819, Herkimer, 45,364; increase, 2,695. Montgomery, 45,614; increase, 7,299. Saratoga, 57,537; increase, 381. Schenectady, 28,232; increase, 4,744 Warren, 27,842; increase, 2,663. Washington, 46,649; decrease, 2,222. The cities and tow: of this district are given as follows: Auwster- dam, 17,264; increase, 7,798, Ballston, 2,066; increase, 31. Canajoharia, 2,086; increase, 73, Fort Plain, 1,705; decrease, 73%. Gloversville, 13,796; increase, 6,663, Sandy Hill, 3,662; in- crease, 1,175, Saratoga Springs, 13,124; in- erease, 4,703, Schenectady, 18,392; increase, inv following towns in Nebraska are also ven: Beatrice, 13,921, increase 11,474, or 468.90 per cent; Lincoln, 55,491, increase 2,488, Or 926.76 per cont; Nebraska City, 11,472, imerease 7,289, or 174.25 per cont; Omaha, 139,526, inereaso 109,004, of 957.19 por cent; Plattsmouth, 8,403, increase 4,228, or 101.27 per cent. The population of Carthage, Ma, is stated to My 7,962, an increase of 3,795, or 91.07 per cen! Ufficers Elected. At the annual meoting of the Mutual Invest- ment Company held last evening at the bank of Wm. Mayse & Co., 516 9th streot northwest, the following gentlemen were re-clected officers for the ensuing year: President, William M 3 Vice president, M. L Weiler; secretary an asurer. Geo. T. ; trustees, James F. Hood and Joseph F. Batchelder; sailing committee, samuel D. Luckett, Wm. Hart Geo, H. LaFetra, -———.___ He Climbed the Fence. x The house of John Leonard, corner of $d and I stroets northwest, w-< entered by a thief last evening. The intruder effected an en- ‘trance climbing the fence aad a pee pa to havo determined to sellwut to the Shot and Lead Company.’ As Awrct Sorr Lim FLESH A MASS OF DISEASE. CONDITION HOPE- LESS. CURED BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. For three years I was_almost crippled with an awful sore lox from my knee down y ankle; the skin was entirely Kone aud the flesh was one mass of disease. Some physicians pronourced it incurable. It had diminished ubout one-third the size of the other, and Iwas ins hopeless coudition, After trying all Kiuds of remedies end spending hundred of dollars, from Which I got no relief whatever, I was porsuaded to try | your CUTICULA REMEDIES, and the result was as follows: “After thres days I noticed a decided change for the better, an@ at the end of two months I was completely cured. My flesh was purified and the bone | ovhigh had beou exposed for over a your) got sound, | The flesh tezun to zrow and today, and for nearly two | years, my log is as well ag ever it was, sound in every + Fospect and not a sign of disease to be seen, Hey. 8, G. AHERN, Dubois, Dodge Co., Ga BAD ECZEMA CURED. The CUTICURA REMEDIES wrought a wonderful j CURE on me. I was troubled greatly with a sovore case | of cezenia, and after receiving littl: or no beuetit | from the treatment of some of the leading special ists { here, T procured a set of them aud Lefore they were all used the disease had left me. I recommend the CULI- CURA REMEDIES us the best and surest cure for all ; Aiseuses of tho akin. W. NELSON CHAMBERLAYNE, Concord, Va. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, ‘The now Biood and Skin Purifier, and purest and best of Hamor Kemedios, cleanses the blvod of all impuri- ties and poisonous cloments, and thus removes the cause, while CULICURA, the great Siin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP. an exquisite Skin Purifier and Besutifier, clear the skin of every trace of disease, Heuce the CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every diseuse and htanor of tho skin, scaip aud blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, RSe., RESULVENT, Prepared by the POTTER i ‘AL CORPORATION, Borton. S#~Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 iustrations end 109 testimonials, PIMPLES, black-beads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICUKA SOAP. HOW MY BACK ACHES! Back Ache, Kidney Pains und Weakness, Soreness, Lameness, Streins and Puin relicved in one minute by the CULICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only instananeous pain-hiller plester, as-wke Buaxners, Suawzs, Sus, Vunvers, DRESS GOODS. White Wool Blankets, slichtly soiled, ¢1.50 Pax tc 5 * LADIES CLOTH DRESS a0oDs, IES CLOTH DRESS one yard and a e Back. Brown, balf wine. ale wure Wool. Navy ine, Gr Je. uct, cash Yarwaiu SOc. VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF LOOM coT- TON, one yerd wide, Siac, Pen og orf Of Silks, 37}ic.,400., 450, 50, BIE Velvets 50c.. Oc., 75c., $1. Very Finest Quaiity Lousdale Cambric 100. a DMiNize, rare woul: wpetint cece banpats Sot 84 aSURETANG COTTON, excellent quailty, unmense quan MQHAIL BRILLIANTINES, nearly yard ande Au Rox Dows EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. From the weakening effects of warm weather by hand | GEPTEMBER'S SUNDAYS work or from a long illness, you need a rood tonic and blood purifier. Hood's Sarsaperilla gives a cood appe- tte, strengthens the whole system, purifies the blood, Tegulateathe digestion. “It affords me much pleasure to recommend Hood's Sarsaparills. My health two yoars ago was very Door. My friends thought I was going with consumption. 1 commenced using Hood's Sarsapartiia, took five bot- tles of it, aud today I can do as hard aday’s work as I ever could. It saved me from the grave aud put me on my feet. a sound, healthy man.” WILL RD. TRIB- BEY, 144 East Main street, Wiggousvill, Ohio. HOOD'S SARSAPABILLA ‘Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $3, Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. ON THE PALACE STEAMER CIAKLES MACALTSTER AND ON THE LAWNS AT MARSHALL HALL ‘WITH CONCERT MUSIC BY SCHROEDER. ‘The CHARLES MACALESTER leaves her wharf at 11 a.m, 2:30 and 6 p.m. The W. W. CORCORAN leaves at 3:30 p.m. Returning, the last boat leaves at 8 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. Indian Head Trips Fridsy and Saturday Evenings. at 1. L BLAKE, Captain. CITY ITEMS. 96 Sewing Machines of Different makes, which we have taken in exchange for the Light-running Domestic during the month of August, must be sold within ten days at auy price to make room, At ©. Avenpacn’s, it 7th aud H sta, Razors Honed Free. Cutlery of all kinds, Grinding and Repairing. Watrony, 477 Pa, av.* Buy Direct From First Hands and Get Good Goods. Great Ariaxtic axp Paciric Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., 1620 14th st. nw, 3104 M at., Georgetown, D.C, a 6c. Extra C, 5c. Block Sugar, 8c, Powdered Sugar, 8¢. Our 33. Java and Mocha Coffee can't be bent. Handsome presents given away with evel pound of Thea-Nectar Tea or A. and P. Baking Powder. All goods delivered tree to any part of the city. Punctuality our motto, Fresh goods received every other day, 81,2,4,6 N. H. Bowman, Manager, Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New Iiigh Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines. Office, 437 9th n.w. jul-t,th.s,3m = Wureirr & Witsox Mro. Co. Look.—A box of 50 5¢, Cigars for @1. At Smith's, 4th and G streets northwest. s5-2t* Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only :ure cure for Blind, Bieecing or Itching Piles ever discovered, It never fails tocure vid chronic f long standing, . Wittians Mro. leveland, jhio. 25-8, tu, th 1006 Castoria, When baby was sick wo gavo her Castoria, When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss sae clung to Castoria, When she had Children she gave them Castoria, jal6-th,s,tu,1y Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water fur sale in bot- tles and by the glass by all druggists, Saw'L C. Patuea, Agent. ja2os, tu, th15ut $3 a gal., 7c. qt. bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. Best in the world for the money. m13-wés-tr z McGxx’s, 639 D near 7th et. Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Diffi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Samples free ut 6 Mrrtz's Davo Stone, 1014 F st, Buy Your Coal of J. Maury Dove. Only highest grades of family coul handled, — jy15-tf pre-ante <serderbeee =a Acoust _ AMUSEMENTS. Ke™ 'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, Eleventh street. Tonight! Last Appearance of The Salvator of Burlesque Shows! Fay FFF 00. SS, TIIT roo Sus ET Fem Ee, KF 0 0 Sssy gE RRR ¥ %0 00 Sas KERR x ENGLISH GAIETY COMPANY. Grand Farewell of MISS PAULINE BATCHELLER. Week Commencing MONDAY, SEPT 8, A New Departure: SAM T. BURLESQUE CREOLE JACKS COMPANY. The Grace of the Tropics and the Beauty of the Urient. )0—CREOLEAN CHARMERS-50 5U—EGYPTAIN ENCHANTRESSES—50 4—EMANCIPATED EUNUCHS FROM FAR STAM- BOUL—4. Scenes of Oriental Splendor, Trovical Luxurtance and Secret Pieasures Revealed to American Eyes. ‘The Kaciest Burlesque, THE BEAUTY OF THE NILE, Marvelous Marcher, Classic Poses, Graceful Gyrations, ‘Strange, Sweet Music, Soulful Songs, d Sensational Dances. Magnificont Costumes and Elexant Scenery of En- tirely New Design. CHARMING, COMELY CREOLES! CHANTING EGYPTIA: RAND CONCERT ‘10 Be Given at IRVING HALL at LINDEN STATION, On Metropolitan Branch B, & 0. R.R., WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 10, 1890, At 7:30. To Aid in Building a New Church at Forest Glen, Md. *6-3t ADMISSION, - - - 50CENTS. $6 PALO ALTO.” TOURNAMENT, BARBECUE AND BALL, AGrand To ‘rnament, Parbecue and Ball will be held ‘at the “Palo Alto”’Road House and Gardens on MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1890, Three Cash Prizea for succeasful knights, together with appropriate ladies’ prizes, are offered by the mah- axemont. An excelleut course has been laid off abd Vilion erected tor the occasion, Knights from jaryland. Virginia and the District wre invited to enter, Enitrics close on the morning of dA portion of the Murine Bund wall be in attendance dur- ing the afternoon und evening. “DOC” GARGES, pro- Prietor of the “Valo ‘will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. > em aT RIVER VIEW. THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE RESORT. WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND. Finest Attractions, Finest Meals, Fine Brass Band. Come and enjoy the cool breezes from the broad Po- tomac, ou the largest Puvilion south of New York. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, and every Sunday throughout the Season, the Swift and Popular Stoamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ willleave her wharf, foot of 7th st, at 10:45 am. 3:15 and 5:45 p.m, ; returning, bost reaches city at 2, 3, and P.m. Fare, round trip, 23@onts, River View bas more facilities for amusement than all other river resorts combined. Strict order guaranteed, & 8. RANDALL, 3u30-s1m Proprietor. Citron BEACH. SPECIAL EXCURSION ON STEAMER JOHN W. 1HOMPSON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, At 10am, from 6th strect wharf, termious 7th and ‘Uth street cara. Fare, 26c. Round Trip, Boating, Bathing, Crabbing a2 and Fishing at the Beach. Le LUOK!! LOUK! At the Last Regular Trip to RIVER VIEW. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC, STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ. Twe last Sunday's, September 7 and 14. Two trips only, 10:45 am. and 3:15 p.m. Home at 7:30 p.m Tickets 25c. The last Wednesday, September 10. Three trips, 9:45 a.m, and 1:45 and 6:30p.m. Tickets 25c. Two last Family Day's, Saturday, September 6 and 13. Two trips, 9:45 am. and 1:45 p.m, Tickets 10c, The last Saturday evening trip, September 6, leav- ing at 6:30 p.m. Tickets 2c. E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. &@ LOOKOUT FOR EXTRA FAMILY DAY ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER & TICKETS 100. #4 50° 50° LOOK aT THIS, By special request of his patrons CAPT. E. S. RANDALL ‘Will give a Grand Family Excursion to COLONIAL BEACH On THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1890, STEAMER SAM'L J. PENTZ Will leave at 8:45 am.; home at 10p.m. Tickets, 50c. ;children, 23c. No objectionable parties allowed onthe boat. Dancing on steamer down and back. Will stop at Alexandiia E. 8. RANDALL, o4-6t Proprietor, NDIAN HEAD TRI I HY (DAY AND SArURDAY, EPT. 5 AND 6. CONCERT MUSIC on the CHARLES MACALESTER. ELEGANT ORDER OF DANCING AT MARSHALL HALL, Day trips st 10 am. snd 2:30 pn. Populareven- ing trip at 6:30 p.m. CHARLES MACALESTER leaves her wharf, foot of 7th st., at 10am, 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Evening trips as far as Indian Head, landing at Mar- shail Hall goin and returuing. Go down to the HALL on the 10 a.m. trip orat 2:30 P.tu. with the family ; spend a pleasant September day and if yon preter, return on the evening boat at 9 pan. ‘Take the 6:30 p.m. boat for a delightful sail as far down as INDIAN HEAD and dance an hour or two at Hall, if young and spry enough. Prof, Schroeder leads the dancing. Fare, round trip. ssaneee 25 cts. Sunday trips to MARSHALL HALLat 11am, 2:30 3:30 and G p.m. Fare, round trip, 25 cts. s4-3t LL. BLAKE, Captain, 1c. 10. 1c. BRING OUT THE CHILDREN AND THE BABIES. ‘Extra family day at RIVER VIEW On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will Jeave her wharf at 9:45 a.mand1:45 pan. Homeat 6:30. NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, Evory Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. GUS WILLIAMS AND JOHN T. KELLY, Presenting the Entirely New Musical Satire, 5 = aND tf uu i Sept. 8—GEORGE THATCHER'S MINSTRELS. Seats now oustle, a5 FH Fon its Lannie, Patuxent river, for AIL FHOULING. on th Mr. C. R, HARM desires to autorm his friends ti he has reuiodeied his house aud is prepared to et thei good accommodations. Boats and wood pushers furnisied. Stable roo: and feed (corn and —— Hills Lauding, via Upper Marlboro, ae aay, CO. ow ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Every Evening, Matinee Saturday, MIS8 FAY TEMPLETON, Supported by MR. EDWIN STEVEN! : anda STRONG BURLESQUE COMPANY, In Gill & Fraser's New Comic Opera Burlesque, HENDRICK HUDSON, COSTUMES ORIGINAL, STRIKING AND OOBTLY. ELEGANT SCENERY, HANDSOME AND LARGE CHORUS, Next Week-JANE COOMBS, 33 PPOF. 3. B caLp 13 DANCING ACADEMY, niug reception ‘Tuesday, epee 16, 8:30. pan. cae ar aduleh Tescdnys Sod Perdate 0 toil ye, Pm, Weduesday and Saturday, class for chiidren. ‘or ft rticulars, aoe jos: B. CALD WEE, 114 Cat. nw, ARRIS’ BIJOU THEATER. Week commencing MONDAY, September 1, matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ‘The Only Indian Actress, GO WON GO MOHAWK, In Her Own Picturesque Play Written by Herself, ‘THE INDIAN MAIL CARKIER, Next—LILLIAN LEWIS. sl py SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1004 ¥ cf n.w., Tuesday, Tickets 10c. &. 8. RANDALL, itu," weneral a. Ki P or feneral manager, Riding | 5 4, oe CoLOSIAL BEACH EXCURSIONS. SibAMEK TV. AKWOWSMITE DNESDAY Mk 10 PM. -VEKY 'SALUKDAY AT 5:30 P.M. HOME Bu NDAY, 10 P.M Speud sunday ov the Famous Fishing Grown bmuch tor every one pdr MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. Onand after Juve 1, 1890, the new iron andsteel Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER Nill Icave her whar!, foot of 7th street, for Mount pt Sunday) rewurning ut 2 and o:40 t Mount Vernon unti second beat leaves, if desired. Pare, round trip, #1, jucluaing wdaussion to the wausion aud grvunds, calc ou the boat, Meals iUuebes served drompig. Mount Vernou bowks can be pro- Cured on ihe boat, For MALSHALL HALL.—Same as Mount Vernoa senectlie toe cle dap: SUNDALD ut Li aan, 2:30 and 6 pam.; returning Un Bridays aud Saturdays, special moonlight excur sions dows tne river to "Indian Head,” touching at Darsbal! Mali coms aud returning, leaving Washing: tou & P.M, reachiny city ou returu at 1U pau ‘Mealy and Juuches at ail tues at Marauuil Mall ios taurant. Fare io Marshall Hall and return. 25 centson auy trip; cBildren, between G aud Tz yearm, 15 cents. The popuiat spd reliuble Steamer W. W. will make river Inndiug at | 1 whurt daily, except punday, 4.10 wus, rou wid pan. ound trip, 25 couts. Sunday trips of tue WW, ws For charters of steamers Macalester ad Col foreitber Mount Verucu or LL. BLA Captan tu ‘Vernon wud Marsbalt fiat ue tollow: For MOUNT VLENON ~ and 2230 WU ast 9 p24. ‘vorcoran, as iar dowu as Glymout, ROK CHALK TEK—THY STEAM YACHT ~ 1,” BY DAL, WEEK UK MONLM. To respousible private parties only. two cabina Five state rocms. Especially htted tor family jerties, Lverythiug complete aud a rst-cuse cook it desited, yechtat faust watt, neraran ran apes: ei rd scene ae : W. P. WaTRovs, siv Fat, ww. TEAMER BAUTHOLDI-TRIP EVERY a wall up nage a Dixie sud Baribotds jaudi is U. CUMBERLAND & >ON., Foot of Fst. u.w. Foot of Sd st. si.w. IGE SALOON STEAM- HAKE ud ALEXAS- k24-3m SEKUY LXCUKSIONS—! PE EMEOLEAVE 71 3,” WH 10:30, 11:30, 2:30." 3:30, E pn Bae x Babies tree, jor Sum __STAGE EXCURSIONS. ae S$ TALLY HO COACH LINE Lo De weg 8 B.W. Kound aa = Bridge, wel snd'vun. srt be ao * id (3TH BT. NW. FIRST. iuerink gute extend Pty er spe HOTELS. Ceres kaa (QQLEN ECHO Carx, id “THE PATAWOMECK.” 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS, REGULAR DINNER, 91. mm i ital! gotug aud returuing, toavinn | asses, ure __AUCTION SALES.___ HOMAS DOWLING: Aachoneer, CATALOGUE SALE OF ¥ HOUSENOLD FUR- RIZURE AND RAKE, UNIQUE AND CusTLY ic eowner, well knOWN #@ an enthusiastic eatherer Of rarv and minute articles, being euxaged ino pursuits, has Metructod me to #ell at au:tion, Teserve, KARE AND CHOICE ANTIQUE PAINTING! FINE OLD @HINA GLAsS WAKE. PLATE, FORMERLY OWNED AND USED BY THOMAS JEFPEKSC THE CURTIS FA. ‘DGEN. RE LEE, COUNT €, HAS. SUMNER, E v. . SEP HY i THOMAS SWANN. BEN HOLLIDAY, acy ALSO FINE MODERN PAINTING Wa’ RE PD oF 8CUL TAL EX) TION, F CLOCKS. REAI BKONZES. ALSO PARLOM AS BRD Koo) KNITUKE, PRIMA CHOICE ML LOR FR PLD. HANDSOME Hat RACK, » se Pe Mi Th 1 AND re CT GLASS Dr REAL HAIR MATILESSLS BED bi KTATNS, FORTIER) =, WALL C Aust CPFeD bikps, 1 KOO LRN woz its “HATR. Ke. SILK PILI iOS Fish MANSION. ses RSDAY, SEPTEMNER 11, 1890, at TEN AM."A NTH ¥ 1 HOUSE 610 FOCRIEF STKEE KTEWES(, BETWEEN F AND @ STREETS, t x cash Aul of th recone wamt- firwi-ciaes, aud. p rticies and fue furniture have ortUnity to pusaews he same, ae " Le SHEr isdesitous of closing thea ont and without HANDSOME PaRLc 1IQUE OAK AN WaapKons TEL ANI ASS LUNE! UNE GROCI ES Wacoee AT AU 10x. — VANING. SEPTEMBER NIN TEN O'CLOCK, we 1 exclusively salew row. Ue Lortn wont, collection ot to whichthe at vention of pes Masbate is eal ed. ro SERELE DISPLAL, All woods sold within the oni. *S2t RATCLIFFE, DARK & ©O, Aucts. EEKS & CO. Auctioneers. ATTRACTIVE SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD FrR- NITURE, CARPETS, KUGS, &c., IN ELEGANT CONDITION, BEING EFPECTS CONTAINED IN FOURTEEN KOOMS IN PREMISES NO. 600 E ST. N. W.. AT AUCTION WEDNESDAY, SEP- TEMBER TENTH, AT TEN A.M. Parlor Suite in Sitk Plush, Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Fauey Chatra, Silk and Plush Covered Couches, Plush Bed Lounge, eivht assorted 3 and 4-fold handsome Japanese Screens, Brass aud Bronsed Mantel Orna- ments, &c., Eugravings and Oleographs, handsome Antique Oak Hail Picce, F.P. Mirror Back; Ladies’ Desk, three Mirror-front Folding edesteads, with Springs and fine Curled-hair Mattresses as «ood 98 new; 18 windows Real Lace aud Antique Curtains, Walnut and Cherry Bedroom Sets, Cherry Chitfouier handsome Turkish Vortieres, Bedding, Feathers, fine Hair Mattresses, Walunt Wardrobes, Library Tables, Parlor Tables, rich Table Coverines, with other neces- sary Housefurmabings, together with the Carpets, be- ing Tapestry, Body Brussels and Velvets, on parlors, chatbers, halls and stairways throuxhout the house. Particular attention is invited to this sal thing being in fine condition and @ portion has been used but a short time. House open early on morning of sale, 66-30 <PLENDID NEW BRICK DWKLLING, NO. 1203 SEW WAMPsiKE A i BECWEEN DL- PONT AND WaAshINGT TRCLes On THURSDAY Ary OON, SEPTEMBER ELEVENTH, at FIVE o7 ‘A, we will sell in tront: of the premunes ._ LOT 6, SQUARE 73, fronting on New Haimpshite avenue ear L street and tu . w Press Brick and Brown Stone R %. comtattang 1U roouw and bath Loon, 1th moderh cuuveuiences—iUruace, Tange, cabluet mantels, &e ‘This isa desirable piece of pro: erty for a home or faxestment, fhe attention of thumdosiring modern tou ie. 2s cagh, balance in 1 and 2 years, potes to ber cent interest, payable semni-aunuaily and to be secured by deed of trust, or all cask, at ontion of Durchaser. 4 deposit of $200 required at tiwe of wale hers to be complied with in Lu daye,othorwten right reserved to re-eil purchaser after 3 days wk and cont of de dvertisement of such ny im some new T published iu Washington, D.C. Conveyancing, &.,at cost of purchaser. ‘Title good oF no sale. DUNCANSON BHUD., sO-dkds Auc \HARLES W. HAND, Cc Keal Estate Broken AUCTION 8: OF TWO DESIRABLY SEVEN- oom Bitk Hotes Os NINGH ST NEAK BOUNVAKY STREET NORTHWEST, will offer for sule at pu: lic auction in front of, mises ou FAADAY, the TWELETH DAL OF ® BER. ISU, at FIVEO CLO Tick Lounge os, 2003 and 2005 Ninth street nortiweet, lots are 16x80 each, running to a quod alles. KALCLIFFE, DARR & CO, s6-ed&ds Auctioneers, W. B. Moses & Sox CORNER 1175 AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR ENORMOUS ASSORTMENT OF GOODS TO MAKE “HOMES” COMFORTABLE a8 WELL a8 ORNAMENTAL, ‘The newest styles and effects in FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WaL PAPERS, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, &0., Are now on exhibition and s competent force on duty iueach show room to answer all questions as well as to take and execute orders. ‘We consider it a privilege to show ouf goods,and you ‘will not be asked to make purchases. Call early, before the assortments sre broken and choicest goods suid. “ADVICE. Don't put off your Fell purchases until we are so rushed it i¢ difficult to fill your orders promptly and without errors. Send in your orders early. OUK STOCK IS COMPLETE. You will gets better assortment now than later om. Kemember, everybody puts off purchasing as jong as possible, and if youcome in with the rush it isnot possible to serve you as promptly as pow. BARGAINS. Carpets made with borders all round of following ‘2 feet J inches by 6 feet 9 inches, @3, 2 feet inches by 11 feet, #5. ‘3B feet @ inches by 11 feet 3 inches, 610, 6 feet by 8 feet 4 inches, $12. 6 feet by 9 fect, $7.50. 7 feet 3 inches Ly 9 feet 6 inches, 812.50. 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet 6 inches, $16.50. 8 foot 3 inches by 11 feét 3 inches, $16. feet 3 inches by 13 feet, $18.75. 8 fect 3 inches by 14 feet 6 inches, $14, ‘9 feet 4 inches by 12 feet, 820. 10 fect 6 inches by 12 feet, #25, 10 feet 6 inches by 13 fect, 826. 120 feet 6 inches Ly 26 fect, $38, 12 feet 9 inches by 16 fect 6 inches, $27.50, 12 fect inches by 16 feet, #45. 12 feet © inches by 18 feet, 35, Le 3 ‘The above are Wilton, Moquette, Body Brussels and Tapestry Brussels Carpets aud must be seen to be ap- precisted. ‘We have a few Bicycles and Tricycles left, which ‘are marked to sell at factory prices. ‘MOSQUITO CANOPIES. ‘The assortment is completa, The prices vary from ‘The. to 65 cach, ‘Weare offering @4 discount on every carriage 620 ormore, and §2 discount on every carriage from 615 10619. This tan opportumity to buy a fine carriage for very little money. \ . B MosEs & soma, (Oe. 110 and P as, ‘Wesbingwen, DG.