Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1890, Page 8

et THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNES PUBLIC SCHOOL INTERESTS. The Trustees Make tho Necessary Ar- Frangements for the New Term. PRESIDENT ROSS’ LITTLE SPEECH—TERACHERSHIP ‘NOTES—CHANGES IN JANITORS—FEMALE TEACH- ERS WHO MARRY MUST GO—CHANGES IN TEXT BOOKS, ETC. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. THURSD: Tor tho District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair; stationary temperature; east- erly winds. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temporstare and condition of grater ot 7 m.—Great Falls, temperature. 78; condition, pa age Si Tecciving rescresr, temperature, Sl. Con: | The first meeting. of the achool board since dition at north connection, 11; condition at | the summer vacation begun was held last even- south connection, 96; distributing reservoir, | ing. An immense basket of blushing pink roses Bee rs cnumcs ov omen influent gate | adorned the desk of President Ross and was wouse. 7; condi a . 4 High tide in the river, 5:16 p.m.; low tide in | N¢ mode which the board adopted of express the river, 11:33 p.m. ing their gratification per the peice rs had . a es we nominated Mr. Koss as District Commissioner. Riccrenae: Recaee coceenies Wot Sas 08. | Wheat fie Moan gularoel iy aad AA ar the flowers he blushed modestly. After calling the , board to order he made a graceful little speech, i in which he expressed his appreciation of this | testimonial of the good will of hig associates. He said that there was no setof men whose ! good opinion he valued more highly than that of the friends with whom he had worked in the administration of the affairs of the pub- lic schools, He regarded the interests of the schools as second to none that could engage the attention of citizens. Iu no field of work, with the exveption of the church, were there greater opportunities for doing good. In the event Kerr tax Hiou Roap,—Don’t wander into the Lyways; stick to the main road, and in med- icine do not try the little uncertaim experiments You may be asked to do with various alleged remedies, but use Dr. Henley’s Colery, Beef and Iron, the great tonic aul invigorant, the special relief for dyspepsia, a blood purifier and swift, satisfactory remedy for nervousucss and Bervous prostration. A Hackixe Covou in the spring is dangerous. Why not try A. B. C. Tonic and Expectorant, Brrevpip Grasses, 21. Heurien’s, 153 Pa. ave. at Kets Kemethy’s, 1109 Pa, av. Free Portnar 100 Fr. Bos., Canrets Caxruonatrp and made moth proof free of charge. Lurme Carrer CLEA’ a Worxs ave. now. Telephone 425-2 be able to advance the interests and tho efficiency of the public schools. Those senti- ments elicited the hearty applause of the members, TEMPERANCE INSTRUCTION IN THE SCHOOLS, A communication signed by Mra. La Fetra and other officors of the W.C.T. Union, Sen- ators Frye, F Morse and D: N.rtosat Kirres’ excursion Wed. Seo edvt, Bux Youa Coar of J. Maury Dove. S.ghest grades of family coal handled. ex-Mayor Emery and Use tae Jouxstox Breaxrast Correr. Sold | othors was read. It commended what had by all grocers at 25c. per pound package, alr been bee on the schools in enforcing > or the law of 1886 relative to temperance instruc- Fon Watt Parzns goto Jvzivs Laxspcnom. | tio, im she public schools Ab @ means of a 5 per 1@ feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. | better execution of the law the petitioners recommended that three lessons a week for fourteen weeks in all grades below the secoud year of the High School be given in physio- logical temperance instead of one lesson per week for forty weeks, and that for the following year provision be made for allowing more time for this study. It was further asked that the book Hygienic Physiology be used by pupils in the dirst year of the High School. ‘The peti- tioners state that they ask no more than is required by the law, and that they desire that the execution of the law be perfected, now that the study is no longer a novelty in the school Boanps, € CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axsavon’s.—Miss Jane Coombs in “Bleak House. Nartioxat.—Thatcher’s Minstrela. Hanets’.—Miss Lillian Lewis in “Credit Lor- K mpany. ax’s.—Sam Jack’s Beautiful Creole i . __ | course. : Mauswatt Hatt.—National Rifles’ Exeur-} 7i,¢ petition was referred to the committee sion, on rules, APPLICATIONS FOR TEACHERS’ POSITIONS were received as follows from Mrs, M. A. Jas. Miller, while backin his cart on 27th street | Danicls, A. M. Doyle, J. Fraise Richards, Mary ee ey eee A. Powell, Miss H. E. Osborne, Henry Hardy sency | 2nd Miss Helen Parker. Sewing teachers’ posi- Tig taken to the Emergency | tions from Miss Wilkerson, Mrs, Kato Seaton, a: living at 1014 | Mary J. Miller, Mrs. Ajicia’ V. Ferguson, Miss far at Sth | l- A. Hamet, Fanny Stannell and Helen S. st, he slipped | Parker. ssed over one of his tect, AOMISSIONS TO THE NORMAL SCHOOL. was taken to hishome in} A petition signed by anumber of colored nd Dr. Canaber was called | citizens was read asking that a change in the rules be adopted governing the admissions to the normal school, so as to allow an increase of | c . we plecte: George | ten or more in the number to be admitted. HWE, huckdachel vice prea. | The Petitioners state that a change asfar asthe secretary J limit of the number of pupils to be admitted eesti o2 Aa would be a wise one, as in their opinion the THAN FICTION. exclusion of any High School graduates from the benefits received by the training of the The Washington Heirs Win in the| Normal School is unjust to the, pupils aud s aie . injurious to the interests of the s@hovls, The Famous Bean Estate Contest. signatires of William Iieckett, John A. Gray, . ‘ William H. Wilkes, John S. Brent, C. T. 8. SEE SUGGS OF A RESABEARLE AED BOMAPTIC! Dent, John A, Simms and others sip aitached = TOLD BY OSE OF THE PARTIES INTER- | to the petition, 1t was referred to the commit- ESTED-THE EXAS EISTATE OF A CHILDLESS | ¢¢¢ on High and Normal Schools. MAN WHO WANDERED FROM HOME IN YOUTH. poor Aner gr ae) Pi / Ayear’s leave of absence without pay was Ayoung man drifts slowly westward and ° i wouthward and im course of time his relatives | &tauted to the following-namcd teachers: Miss Charlotte Smitn, Miss S. Breckinridge, Miss rc all tra him. N ing eard of hi - ny ani: aapulemalieanen, eam] PORE Ei song hnaiets Snag a; oF from him for years, and in the meantime he | St hey. “Annie E Loomis, Miss L. E, En- accumulates am immense fortune and gathers | hoster. unto himself acres of land by the hundreds of The resignations of the following-named tnousands. In the proper sequence of events | teachers were accepted: F. H. Butterfield, the youag man. who has had time to grow old | tescher of music, Mary E. Rowe, Jenme E. CON DE NSED LOCALS. avenue scral meeting of the National Co- on, No. i, of Washington, D. C., b os RANGE that he was confirmed he hoped that he would | ‘est, E. Hayden, F. Hartstall, A. McCulloch, L. Seri Mas K. = pag ear ig Cameron, Sagar. iiams, E. Chase, 8. Drown, E. Fowler and M. Bannon, CHANGES IN TEXT BOOKS, The committee on text books recommended the following changes in the text books used in the public schools for the current year, which were adopted: Eighth grade and High Schools—For Wentworth’s Elements of Alge- bra (abridged edition) sul ute Wentworth’s School Algebra, Eighth grede—Add to the list gular text book, for purchase by all upils, “State and Federal Governments of the Jnited States,” by Woodrow Wilson. High Schools—For Creighton’s Rome substitute Al- len's Rome; for Fyffe’s Greece substitute Meyor's Greece; for Freemai General His- torical Sketch substitute Meyer's General His- tory. ly Shiley, Z. Taylor, Hs Muntz, B. Graha JANITORS, William Young was appointed janitor of the Chamberlain School vice Adam Norris, de- ceasod, to take effect July 1, 1890. The resig- nation of Wilkerson, jauitor, at tho Gales building, was accepted. Robert Ammann, janitor of the Abbott School, was transferred tothe Gales building. Wm. Ammann was Gz Re inted janitor of the Abbott. Miss Emma Wright was appointed substitute teacher, first division. Albert Duval was re: of Lerch ators building vice J. B. Wibert, re- signed A resolution was offered by Mr. Ross and adopted in regard to the resignation of Mi Mary E. Rowe, who has been a teacher in the public schools here for the past twenty-five years and who resigned to Cong a more re- sponsible position in the west. ‘The resolution expressed the appreciation of the board for her valued services during her long connec- tion with the schools, SITES FOR NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS. A committee, consisting of Messrs, Thayer, Wheipley, Grimke and Cornish, was appointed to represent the board in conference with the District Commissioners, the building inspector and Superintendent Powell relative to the se- lection of the sites for the proposed new school buildings. CONGRATULATING TRUSTEE ROss. Mr. Thayer offered a resolution in rogard to the ap) tment of Mr. Ross as District Com- missioner, which spoke of his special fitness for the place and extended the congratulations of the board upon his selection. The resolu- tion was adopted. The board then adjourned. — THE HOWARDTOWN TRAGEDY. James Byrnes Held for the Killing of Robert Ricks, Deputy Coroner Schaeffer mado a post mor- tem cxamination yesterday afternoon of the body ot Robert Ricks, the aged colored man who was shot dead in Howardtown by an old white soldier named James Byrnes, as reported in Tue Stan, and found that both bullets fired by Byrnes had passed entirely through the colored man’s body. Coroner Patterson held an inquest over the remains at the cighth pre- cinct station later in the afternoon. The jury was composed of F. C. Griffith, C. F. Peterson, R. W. Taiks, J. Carter, J. B. Pomeroy apd F. A. Saxton, The principal witnesses were Lena Jackson, Celia Johnson, aud Jeunie Hawkins, colored women. SUMMARY OF THE TESTIMONY. According to the evidence presented Byrnes, who was intoxicated when he reached Ricks’ house, had a bottle of whisky in his pocket and had_no difficulty finding persons who were willing to help him drink the liquor. Among those in the drunken crowd was Martha Ricke, the old man’s daughter, and she went to bed to sleep off her drunk.’ Byrnes sent out for beer several times, and finally Ricks entered the room and spoke to Byrnes about his con- duct and ordered him out, He refused to leave and the old man threatened him with arrest, and started out in search of a policeman, As he walked out Byrnes drow his revolver and while all this is happening, dics, friendlessand Pops Bisson : hes Toniee M. it. childless and, as fs knows, without | Le, i F F . Ronald leason, Ada O. Ober, C. A. kith or kim on the face of the earth. He leaves | Dulin and Annie Farrise. behind hima more than half a million acres of | The lists of appointments of teachers for the land that bad been his, but now all he can coming school year were approved by the claim is about six feet of sod, a very small por- beard and are printed elsewhere. ? Mr. Whito offered the following resolution, tion of the of which he had owne . - much. The most natural thing that could be} Which was adopted: “Pha: the rolls of all t ol Aime teachers approved by this board be and are expected to happen m atch a case would be a coacal ns and law suits to decide the | hereby reterred to the committee on teachers ownership of the dead man’s property. This, | 42¢ that the committee is instructed to equal- ctesuae legge - "| ize and adjust all salaries to conform to exist- AFTER YEARS OF LITIOATION, ing laws pertaining to the public schools of the Such in brief is the story of the celebrated District.” FEMALE TEACHERS WHO MARRY. ven case that was settled recently after years . Se ee ren enmwny sites SOON Fre weissalll crummy Ulin onesie ou cake: of litigation. The history of this case has more or less fully at various times submitted the following resolutions, which were ing has attracted attention, adopted: interesting as though it were “Teachers shall at the beginning of the school fiction made to order. The decision that was | year report in writing to the secretary of the re in the ease by Judge E. L. Agnew at | school board and the supervising principal of Boubam, Tex.. last week, is of more than pass- | the division in which they are employed their ing interest to many people in this city, for the | residence, and any change of residence during Bean case may be said to have had its origin | the year shall be reported, and the secretary of here an mang of the heirs to the immense es- | the hans and the supervising principals shall tate are now residents of this city. keep a record of the same in his office. Mr. 8. H. Bacon, a grandson of Anne Bean, | ‘Shoulda female teacher marry her place ing this remarkable case said to a shall thereupon become vacant, but such mars Sran reporter today; ~The Bean case, so far as} riage shall not operate asa bar to her re- any one can say, is at last closed for all time. | appomtment, with the approval of this board.” ‘The decision that was made last week is en-} In regard to the latter resolution Mr. Mitchell tirely in favor of the Washington claimants, | read letters from the school superintendents in and one by one, as the trial progressed and our | several cities relative to the policy pursued proof was brought im, all the other claimants | when female teachers married. In Columb withdrew. realizing the hopelessness of their} Ohio, and Richmond. Va.. “according toa well- case. defined understanding” marriage is equivalent THE CURIOUS STORY OF THOMAS REAX. to a resignation. In Chicago there are no “What was the story of old Thomas Bean? | rules on the subject and marriage is not con- Vell, it : i v3 ‘1 ad-| sidered equivalent to a resignation. But in Wen, = ee ee agape. — ru . Sutiawe the school rules state a resignation mit. having its beginning. as it did; in this ci must follow a marriage. at the time of the second war with Great Brit- | “The resolution was adopted without debate of its last chapter iocated it} and there is now a rulo on this subject, which Fst ann ett ol Bean and | the board last winter discovered was necessary vaeped usher of an old Vir- | in order to legally compel two toachere to re- aud were cperaigag ss sign who had married and had refused to resign. couple and ASSISTANT SUPERVISING PRINCIPALS, . xiven to their] Prof. Gregory, from the committee on teachers no pleaded exrnestly for | and janitors, mage report, which was adopted, Cue son, Thomas Bean, was | on the resolution instructing the committee to ghter, though si orgiveness, followed the, shar of nance aut a2 | report upon the advisability, of enlarging the up by settling in ‘Texas, where as. the | S€pervising force of the first six divisions of years rolled by, ke amassed a huge fortune | t8¢ Public school system by the assignment of aud became the owner of immense tracts of | thee teachers, two males and one female, as ‘Teas land that has since becor assistant supervising principals, and to submit When he died, as you remembe the names of teachersto be thus assigned, The comrnittee reported favorably the resolu- tion aud recommended the following teachers to be so assigne: . Clark, salary 21,600; J. T. Freeman, $1,400, Miss L. A. Denney, $1,200, Prof. Gregory, from the same committee, sub- mitted the following ord: ‘hich was adopted: “That the local committees be instructed to report the names of janitors in :heir respective 3 r it was thouzht that there were no heirs al 1. However, thread by thread and strand by 4 the rope of evidence has been picked up wisted together until at last after years of patient. painstaking work it was complete and the relationship of Thomas Bean of Texas to the W branch of the family was Ce eee eee. . divisions for appointment for the current ‘THE WASHINGTON HEIRS, school year." He said thatas teachers wore “According to Texas law. as Thomas Bean | appointed cach year it was thonght bestwise died without children, his estate reverted to | to apply the same rale to janitors, his parents’ relatives. Col. Bean had three THE OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS, sister John The following announcement in regard to ther om . fs ler the opening of the schools was made by Presi- are now the heirs to this great ‘Texas | 28t Ros, I should think there were more than | _ The schools will open on Monday, the 22d twenty of the Bean family in this city who wili | instant, On Vridayand Saturday, the 19th and inherit under the law; in fact. almost ali of | 20th. the principals will be at their respective them reside here. many of them living on Cap- | School buildings to issue tickets of admission. itol Hill and nea navy yard. The other | Parents and guardians should’apply at the estate will go to the family of | 2earest school building for tickets. The array in Vicginia. teachers will meet in their respective divisions hes been carried through all the | #8 specified below on Saturday, the 20th & brothers and oue and Anne share of th: i everything possible was done by | imstant: u claimants to the estate to keep it First division, Franklin School, 11:00 @ back to the eastern heirs. Bat, Second * Seaton “12:00 as I told you, as far as we can tell now the case Third “Wallach = is settled for good and all, and our representa- Fourth “ Jefferson “ tives—Dr. Hi. P. Howard Joe L. Hume— F “Curtis a b been appointed admunistrators of the “Franklin =“ estate.” Seventh “* ~ a Eighth ‘ook + 4:30 solden Cross, The committee on teachers and janitors sub- ery. No, 374, U.0.G.C., | mitted the following order, which was adopted: ting last evening at Med. | “"1hat article 6, section 6, paragraph 3, of the - - 7 aws be so amended that examinations of # Sth and I streets northeast, | ¢. ndidates for teachers’ certificates in the mer Lewis presiding. On mo-| public schools of the District, other than spe- Rt Strieby one thousand copies | cial certiticates, shall begin on the third Fri Commander Sirieby was p e« h pmmander see a LEA Raped Leg pInLomas COMFERRED rox NORMAL scHooL b pander E. D. Far: rm _ will be certitied to the grand coumandery,| Upon tho recommendation of the committee — hoids Spo on toe Satur- | on teachers and Janitors diplomas were ordered y evening. The good of the order was dis- fe i einai ———- cighth divisions, who havo taught in the puble New Browxstoxe axb Press Buicx Dwerttsa | Schools of the District at least one year: Marie . 1103 New Hampshire avenue is to be vold | E: Bowie, Sarah E, Dorvey, Emily E. Francis, tomorrow afternoon at auction, affording a| “ary M. Orme, Rebecca L.' Moten, Isabel Kin- splendid opportunity to obtain a home, a Roary = ing ally Lore —Mr. R. G. Burke, late of | Wayman, Mary A. Wost, Susie E. Dyson, S. ‘i iwho bas just closed a| Estelle Tucker, Daniel B, Thompson and Har- most successful season at the Brighton Beach | Tiet V. Tibbs, Hotel, Coney Island, will take c! of the ELECTED TO TEACHERS’ POSsTTIONS, Saieg of the Normandie on or about the Ist} ‘The following named graduates of the Wash- ern eS ington Normal School were elected to teachers’ aud om now ready to take orders, Messrs, A. Las | en aes, Have Reorexry Duessuaxina Derantaext | positions: H. Hoover and 3G Hvremmsox. | Kramer, Misecs Be Pearson, k Graben, EB Mw said, “You will go out, will you?” ‘The weapon was inasilk handkerchief. The ola man, see- ing the weapon. said, ‘My God, man, what are you going to du?” andthe drunken man responded with an oath, ‘I intend to kill you.” After the shooting had been described by witnesses, substantially as printed in yester- day's Stan, the prisoner made a short state- ment in which he said that he had been sur- prised by the testimony. He told of his hav- ing purchased a bottle of whisky in store on 7th street and of drinking with the girls at Ricks’ house. He denied that he had any bad feeling toward the old man, but did not endeayer to explain why he shot him. BYRNES COMMITTED TO JAIL, The jury returned a verdict holding Byrnes responsible for the killing, and he was com- mitted to jail to await the action of the grand jury. —_—— Te Penrectiox or Ramtway Traver is ex- emplified in the Peyal Blue line trains now running between Washington, Baltimore, Phila- delphia and New York via Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Each car in every train is vestibuled, including baggage cars, day coaches, parlor cars and sleepers, All are heated by steam and lighted by Pintsch gas. The anti-telescop- ing device is attached to every car. Around the ordinary traveler, riding in the day coach, is therefore thrown the same degree of safety as guarda the more exclusive passenger occu- pying the parlor or sleeping cars, The com- forts of the coach passenger are further pro- vided for through the separate lavatories for gentlemen and ladies in each car. A separate smoking compartment in euch car is also a new feature that will commend itself to tav :overs of the weed. * —>__ Nationat Rrries’ excursion Wednesday. See advertisement, — Missing Witnesses in a Liquor Case. A colored man named James H. Moulton was charged in the Police Court today with selling liquor without license. It was in evidence that Moulton lived at 525 25th street northwest and Jemima Lewis testi- fied that she frequently got gin from Moulton, who kept it in a bottle in a bureau drawer. Sam Jennings, son of the preceding witness, testified to getting whisky, which was in a demijohn. Emma Ford was called and the Officer stated that she had been in court, but had disappeared, Moulton testified that he never sold liquor at his house; that partics had been m the habit of drinking on an adjoining j lot. and that there had been no insinuations as to his selling liquor till after Mrs, Lewis had been recently charged with the larceny of chickens, ‘The witness Emma Ford not being present an attachment was issned for her and the case was continued, defendant giving his personal bonds, —___. Ispran Heap Trips Thursday also, See advertisement, * A Fin Tru Of Hood's Sarsaparilla will convince any reasonable person that it does possess great medicinal merit. We ery bottle will accomplish a miracle, but we do know that nearly every bottle, taken according to directions, does produce positive Denetit. Its peculiar curative power is shown by many remarkable cures, “Iwas rim dowu from close application to work, but was told I had malaria and was dosed with quinine, &e., which was useless. I decided to take Hood's Sarsaparila and ain now feeling strong and cheerful, I feel satistied it will benefit any who give ita fair trial.” W, B. BEAMISH, 261 Spring strect, New York city. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drugyists, $1; sixfor $5. Prepared only by. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, 1 Busses, Suavts. Sirxs, Vuxvers, DRESS GOODS, Wool Biankets, slightly soiled, $1.50 . 75, $5. rd ae, Black. ‘Browne Double White 82, 82.50, 85, LADIES’ CLOTH DRESS GOODS, one halt wide, al: pure wool, Navy Bi Green, cash bargal VERY BEAT QUALITY FKUIT OF LOOM CoT- TON, yard ae Siec. vo + OLE nse riment of Silks, 37¢c. 400. 450, 500. Sie. Bl. Silk Velvets 50c.. 62c., 75¢., $1. Yoty Fiueat Quality Lousdaie Cambric 10. HENKIETIA CASHMERE, a bait wide, pare wool, special angais Sosn bth COTTON, excellent quality, ummense SILK MOHAIK BRILLIANTIN| nearly yard and: quarter wide cash bargain doe = THREE paire for 90c. : Excellent Quality Canton Flannel 80, Heayy Bed Coniforts 75c., 87¢..91. dab CHE DEES CODE par woo wid, Beck Bis Mohair Brilltantines, Wide, double fold, ~CARTER'S CaSH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE. NEAR7THST A _CaSH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF @5) ENTITLES THE PURCHASER TO OX% OF OUn}. VALUABLE FBESENTS, auto SITE OF THE WORLD’S FAIR. Finally Decide on Jack- son Park and the Lake Front. ‘The directors of the World’s Fair Association at a meeting held in Chicago yesterday selected the dual site of the lake front and Jackson Park as the place for locating the exposition. ‘The final and decisive ballot resulted: Lake front and Jackson Park, 23; North Side, 4; West Side, & The choice was then made unanimous. It is the defign to place the grand entrance to the exposition and the buildings for fine arts and kindred displays on the lake front and the agricultural, live stock and other exhibits at Jackson Park. The lake front is a long grass- covered common on the edge of Lake Michigan and bordering the business center of Chicago. It contains at present about ninety acres. Jack- son Park is also on the Inke shore. above five milesfrom the court house. About 500 acres are available in Jackson Park and the ap- | sees thoreto, which were recently added the original tender. ‘The two sites aro to be 80 connected by rail and water accommodations that but a few minutes will be spent im passing from one locality to another, ———— 0@e The Manning-Kennedy Case Ended. An Atlantic City special to the Philadelphia Press says the Kenuedy-Manning case, which attracted considerable attention at the May’ Landing term of court yesterday, was the re- sult of the famous altercatian between two woll-known Washingtoniaus during the sum- mer. Whon the case was called late in the day & compromise was effected. Manning did not seem to care to prosecute and Kennedy, under tho advice of his counsel, quietly ' plead guilty, was fined $50, and that was the end of tho case, Both men were about Atlantic City last ht, but they are not likely to come together again, Sei ee eg ee It is reported that the telegram from the family of the late Gen. Barrundia to President Harrison originated at the City of Mexico and not in Oaxaca, where the family is, and that the family afterward assumed the sending of the message, A Scnorvtovs Box. RUNNING SORES COVERED HIS BODY AND BEAD-BONES AFFiCTED~CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES, When six monthsold the left band of our little grand- child began to swell and had ovory appearance of @ Jarwe boil. We poulticed it, but all About five momihs after it became a running sore. Soon other sores fofmed, He then had two of them on cach Land, ond as his blood became more and moge im- pure it took less time for them to break out, A sore came on the chin, beneath tho. under lip, which WRs vory offensive. His head was one solid scab, dis- charging 9 creat deal. ‘This was his condition at twenty-two months old, when I undertook the care of him, his mother having died when he was alittle more than a year old of consumption (scrofula, of course), He could waik @ little, but could not>xet up if he fell down, aud could not move when in bed, having no use of his hands. I immediately commenced with the CUTICURA REMEDIES, using alltreely. One sore after another healed, a bony mat- ter forming in each one of these five deep ones just betore healing, which would finally grow loose and were taken out; then they would heal rapidly, One of these ugly bone formations I preserved. After tak- ing @ dozen and a Lalf bottles he was comp and is now. at the age of six years, » healthy child, .. 5. BRIGGS, May ©, 1883. 612 E. Clay st., Bloomington, Til. My grandaon remains perfectly well. No sins of acroruln and uo sores, Mus, E. 5. BRIGGS, Feb. 7, 1890. Bloomington, Il. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The now Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautificr, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure every direase and humor of the skin and blood, from pimples to scrotula, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. #-Send for “How to Cure Blood Diseases.” BABY'S Skinand Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. RHEUMATIC PAINS.—In one minute the CUTI- CURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER relieves rheumatic, sciatic, hip. kidney, chest and muscular pains and weaknesses. Price 25c, 810-wks W. B. Moses & Sdxa CORNER 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AXD EXAMINE OUR ENORMOUS ASSORTMENT OF GOODS TO MARE “HOMES” COMFORTABLE AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL, The newest styles and offects in FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WALL PAPERS, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, &c., Are now on exhibition and a compotent force on duty incach ehow room to answer all questions as well as to take and execute orders. ‘We consider it o privilege to show our goods,and you will not be asked to make purchases. Call early, before the assortments are brokon and choicest goods suld. “ADVICE.” Don't put off your Fall purchases until we are so rushed it is difficult to fill your orders promptly and without errors. Send in your orders early. OUR STOCK 18 COMPLETE. You will get a better assortment now than later on. Kethembec, everybody puts off purchasing us iong as possible, ant if youcome in with the rush it isnot possible to serve you as promptly as now. BARGAINS. Carpets made with borders all round of following sizes: 2 feet 3 inches by 6 feet 9 inches, $3, 2 feet 3 inches by 11 feet, 85. 3B feet 9 inches by 11 feet 3 inches, $10. 6 feet by 8 feet + inches, $12. 6 feet by 9 feet, $7.50. 7 feet 3 inches by 9 feet 6 inches, $12.50. Beet 3 inches by 10 feet Ginches, 816.50. 8 {cet 3 inches by 11 feet 3 inches, $16, 8 feet & inches by 13 feet, 818.75. 8 fect 3 inches by 14 feet 6 inches, $14, feet 4 inches by 12 feet, $20, 10 feet 6 inches by 12 feet, $25, 10 feet 6 inches by 13 feet, $26, 10 feet G inches by 16 feet, #38. 12 feet 9 inches by 16 feet 6 inches, $37.50, 12 feet 9 inches by 16 feet, 845, 12 feet 9 inches by 18 feet, $35. ‘The above aro Wiltov, Moquette, Body Brussels and Tapestry Brussels Carpots aud must be seen to be ap- Preciateds We have a few Bicycles and Tricycles left, which ‘are marked to sell at factory prices, ‘MQSQUITO CANOPIES. ‘The assortment is complete, The prices vary from ‘Tbe. to O35 each, ‘Weare offering @4 discount on every carriage 82U ermore, and §2 discount on every carriage“rom 815, to@10. ‘Thiajs an opportunity to buy a fine carriage Jor Very little money. ‘W. B. MOSES & SOxB, Cor 11th and F os aw. ‘Washington, D.C, CITY ITEMS. —— Perbaps This Will Interest You. efialioy 5 buy a $2 Hat for $1.45, would you at it? EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. 10. 10. 10c. Ceareae AND 0100 KAILWAL We caf show them to and will guaran- LAST CHANCE OF THE SEASON. tee every Hat perfect. we" no eeconds, < Behednile in Fftect but new, fresh goods. _ BRING OUT THE CRILDREN AND THE BABIES. — Fainc & Box, One Price, commie 1th ana D, Extra family day at oe National Rifles’ Excursion Wed. See advt, RIVER VIEW Trains leave Union Depot, Oth and B strects, 20.57 ie dur Newpurt News, wld Point «> fort ms Hotel Johanson Cafe. Ou MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. We place on onr counters today some very . for Abe often AONE which are the Hempion | Seer SAMUEL J. PENTZ, will leave her wharf at R Rentucty ond Gannseese Bars, Norfolks and Shrewsburys. These Oys- | 0:45am and1:45 p.m Homeat 6:30. wai change to cit ters were taken from the water yesterday. t from our shippers and wecan guaran- — ™ & RAXDALL, y car, run a > without tee them fresh. Your attention is also called | _*10-4t Proprietor. fugten ond tea Yittibale Sicepes tor Lex to our Shuckers, being the most expert Christ- Ff OCT Dost Miss iit — eee field Shuckers, which are noted for cleanliness 2) Ivana avenue, and free from shells, Ladies’ entrance 13th oe: ae street front (elevator) stairway, accond story. syl2-tt General Passes eee, Both lead directly to Ladies’ and Gents’ Cafe. = ee = Remember high grade only, Lifetime experi- OYSTER ROAST Batt ore, axp ORIO. RAILROAD, ence, Fine trade solicited. it Krave Washington fn ee ee ‘ Without Doubt oar stores aro the most a r reasonuble shopping places in this city. 8 Dost of all grades of Corton and Tea with Gran- “COLTON'S." A110 SUNK aPd Cleveland, express daily 9.304 si and points in the Shenandoah Vallen ulated Sugar at first cost. Give us atrial order. M. & P. Merzaxn, 417 7th st. now. od Branch Store 2108 ith st. now. New Domestic Fashion Reviews for fall "90, containing 110 pages, illustrating over 2,000 new atyles. Price 25c. | Given away with each purchase of 30c. worth and over of Do- * ‘Take Steamer Arrowsmith at 5:30 pm, SATURDAY, SEPT. 13. PLENTY OYSTERS AND CRABS. mestic Patterns at the Domestic Sewing Ma- Accommodation for 150 People, chine oftice, 7th and H. 10-4t Chango of Life, Backache, Monthly Irreg- | _*20-4 B. M. COLTON. Prop. alaritien, Hot Flashes are cured by De, Miles Loe Low TooKr: For Wap Sta Nervine, Free samples at ween Washineton and alti 3 Menrz's Drva Strong, 1014 F st. ia eS ; paid S80 a ost Old Mandabling Java Coffer, royal drink, RIVER VIEW. Sire soy RE eMOr for, Washingt M. & DP. Merrzorr, 417 Tth st. n.w. $38 a gal., 75c. qt, bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. 20, aud 0, 4:00, v0 THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAG, 10:3 4:15 Best in the world for the money. faa base ete" mii-was-tr — McGxx's, 639 D near 7th st, — Fel B80. aa => ot Anuepel National Rifles’ Excursion Wed. See advt. STEAMER SAMUEL J. PEXTZ, p- banuiday Spas Leowe Anna Buy Your Coat of J. Macny Dove, Only Sete aanliprrge, The last Sunday, September 14 Two trips Mike Metrops Je Bre }}am.and 3:15 pm, Home at 7:30 p.m tan Branch, 16.30, yal Stau0us oulye highest grades of family coul handled. jy15-tt NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ > Pan. le yuints, 49.00, aac =| The last Wednesday, September 10. Three trips, F : a Oo see 9:45 a.m. and 1.45 and 6:30 p.m, Tickets 25c. F trea leaves Wane an, -7 00 Tm. 2 : je jou on Buticlay we 1:23 LADIES' ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE. ee One nr mates, Riatenier 12. Two 3 Be Ok Metropolitan Brsieh, OCTOBER PART. a trips, 0:45 am. and 1:45 p.m. Tickets 10c. cp ee CeESme mate Contains the newest Patis fasnions and the most ele- ive from Chicage daily thee 4 gant desixus in Fancy Work; a Review of Novelties; 3 RANDALL, Proprietor. oat Cinewuust sant siiy Colored Plates; 33 Flat Paper Patterns, atd a lurge es : 2103 hm. trom Pitteben 245 ae 338 number of Illustrations of Dress aud Needle Work. a Tila part alec ‘ecortatae ots bates Speeeae gems ous LW ORK AND PHILADY DIVISIO: eHIA ae ‘or New hork, Freuter Supplement of Newest Designs, Tor New dork, dreuton Ail Newsdealers, 20 cents per copy. THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY, 83 and 85 Duane street, New York. aud Luzab #@ LOOKOUT FOR EXTRA FAMILY DAY ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. TICKETS 10c. 69 Oana ace : a Por Phuiadelphia, -4 ¢ door Broadway. a HESS oO, Oe = | (PHCnsb ay serrewpen 1 “be "AMUSEMENTS. = = > SLPLEMEER 21, ——— ECIAL INDIAN HEAD TRIP. Ve diate points betwee: met HEATER, SPECIAL INDIA EAD i RIP, bia 10200 oy a Nag gt “ arent Concert Musi: the A » ¥ w e on leave Ne for . THIS WEEK, LADISD MATINER TOMORROW. 4 eas OO SSG SD UM eS “SAM I, JACK’S PALACE STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER, -| | 1 leavo Philadelphia for Washington, *4.2% O06 een Snes Re ' FER $ ™ 11S em, Ta, “4 Gi," "oe ecoR RE” oo rE 10a.m, 2:30 and 6-30 pm For Bust. *2.50 p.m. with Pullman Buftet Sieep- 89 BR ER OOF ke ing car ruuniue through to Boston without chaise ‘cod HOR Eee Soo” Kure Eee, | Evening trivas tar as Indian Head. : landing pumenger an 1 und BURLESQUE COMPANY. ‘Music and Daucing at Marshall Hall, The Grace of the Tropics aud the Beauty of the Orient. 10 Fare, round trip, 25 cents, Abeacen GRAND OPERA “HO! Engagement of tho Brilliant Actress, MISS JANE COOMBS, and her Excellent Company, | L._L. BLAKE, Capt. (pus NaviowaL kiFLES LAST EXCURSION, Postponed from August 20, 1890, willbe given to MARSHALL HALL, ences by Uecker othices, 61 $54 Foun. ave. and at depou, SOULL, Gen. Pass, Ax CHAS. 0. _3. T. ODELL, Gen. Ma Par GREAT PENNSYLVANIA 1 TO THE NUMA, Wisi AN “ 3 Nv SOUTHWEST, TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT On the Steamer Charles Macalester,on POIERL MAIN AUP RUA SCE NEN, A Grand Revival of Charles Dickens’ Wonderful Story, in effect 14, dows sao’ WEDNESDAY EVENING, September 10, 1890. Boat leaves wharf at 6.30 sharp. TRAINS LEAVA WASMAS COKNLK OF 6TH AND i ’M STATION, “BLEAK HOUSE.” 1 i Bos For Pitsburg sud tie West, Chicaye THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS, the Dolightful | ,,42°"*% 50 ceuts, to be nad of members or at the $beiuan vestsbule Gira Comedy, Hf Sa _ abt ue, 10:00 THE DRESSMAKER, 50° LOOK At THIs. 50° Re Saturday Matince, CAMILLE. Next Week—Kiralfy Bros’, Grand Production, _#10_ AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 Days. ROP, J. B. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, Cor, Hand Sth ste. now. Opening reception Tuesday, Sept. 16, 8:30 p.m. Class for adulis, Tuesdays and Fridays, 6-30 to 11 Pan. Wednesday and Saturday, class for children. ‘or further particulars address 2° Jos. B. CALDWELL, 114 By special request of his patrors CAPT. E. 8, RANDALL ill give a Grand Family Excurston to COLONIAL BEACH On THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1890, sug Cars Hance and Cineitnat, aud Cue ek . diving cer Pivtstae co atch ta « ers ee 3 Le ry = ct daily, ¥: Pitteeburcana re West, wr ugh’ Biceper to Fitteburs abd Pittabury to Cine : — DW, Potae : BALTIMOKE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. ROP. SHIELDO! i004 F ST. N THE ) f A aly strcty tst-cuss ele seatemy I Waat- STEAMER SAM'L J. PENTZ For Kano, Canandaicua, kechester aud Nigcara Palle ipeton. COrps of Lt ase! nts, Tuesdays 5 ». ol 1 “ —y Fone. ‘Thursdays aud Suturda nd for circular. si-8mi | Su Weave at 8:45 ap h vorcbed ed aoe aay FH se rd; ARRIS' BISUU THEAT I Une Week, commencing MONDAY, Great Artist, waiied z onthe boat. Dancin, on steamer down and back. Will ‘stop at Alezandtia. E. 8 RANDALL, ot September &, the MISS LILLIAN LEWIS, ILADELMHIA, NEW Cosi Be ol YORK AND THE TAST, ry SakaMEu 4 1 9:00, 11:00 aud Liaw lV, 3.14 tdeuticgy ceimpee EVERY WEDNESDAY 42% f/49, 10200 ana ad 20 pa ings CREDIT LORRAINE, aT git ee pres P. = i Eine Su; ed by Mr, W, A.W! . . Ga 40 Rm. duiy, exc r pponsed By, HITECAR, ed Seadey on te ee SURE ORM | York only Linseed Rajoess Seth By _Next Week—N. 8. WOOD. NEW SATIoNAL THEATRE, Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, GEORGE THATCHER'S MINSTRELS, Spend su: 88_| punch for every one HE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. Onand after June 1, 1890, the new iron andstosl Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER FOR PHILADELP. Fast cxpress 8:10 a.1n. eek de we 3 dor brovkiyn, hrowwh & uect at Jerney City oats of Livoklyu Althea, ailopde uw direct trausfer to Fulton streck avouding double 4 ay = antic City, 12-40 a.1n. week days, 22-20 Gcorgo Thatcher, Joun Wild, Yefnoy thd Marvial Hees oilentreee “Mowat | Prue Os. ong Wood and Shepard, ‘Thos. Le Mack, Hor MOUNT VEKNON.—Every da; (except Sundayy | FOF, ssaytimore, 6 40, 10:00, Roderizo Rapoli, Jay Ouixiey, at 10 atu and 23U pm, revuruine at canso-gs | 3000, a Frank La Mondue, John A. Coleman, Sod ree nn rnin at Mowe Vernon, wats Edward Marble. Fare, round t4ip, $1, anciuding aduitesion Lo the mansion aud groURUs. ‘ble: fant cate on the boat, deals und luches served RJ. Jose, Kaymon Moore, Drompuy. Mount Veron guide Looks cau be pro- XH. W. Frillman, Thomas Lewis, cured ou she boat, 20 HH. A. Patterson, Master John Parr, ‘ Edwin Carter, Chas, Kingsbury, Kobert Whitney, Albert Evans. _Sept. 15—A DARK SECK LOBE THEATER. Yor MAKSHALL HALL.—Same as Mount Vernon sebeduie tor week days. aks at 11 am, 2:30 and 6 pm.; returning 23U aid 9 pus Fridays and Saturdays, special moonlight excur sions down the river to “indiau Head,” wuching at Marshal Hall yong and returuis, leaving Washing= 8 8:49, 9-43 ~~ MONDAY, SEPT. siting at ‘JU p.tu., reaching city ua Fecurh et 1U pin, . OD SuBGRy at Lune! Jars: Loa" 2 6Wi, 802 YASTELL AND EMMETI'S MASTODOMC BEVY a and Lunches at all times at Marshall liall nes: i 30, rod OP RP ECIAELY PR 3 Pe 5 am. end 4: Matinces Monday, Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday. | trip children neta eae Gone ee 1 eee ABT joau. Bundaya © Aduusnion 10, 20, 30, and 50e. 08-6t | "Tike popula? and relishle Steceer We Wr reecoran south, 4200 and 20 H°® FOR HILLS LANDING, ou the vituxent 1 RAIL SHOOTIN Mr. ©. R. HARMIS es tu 1niorm his friends that will make river landiugs as tur down us Giytuout, landing at Mursbail Hull going aud revurniog, joaving her Whart daily, excopt Suuday, at 1U aus, returning St4 pam. Rouud tri cents. he bas remodeled his house and is prepared to «ive \. W. Corcoran to Marshall [all them good accommodations. Borts and zood pushers: is. See wdvertiscments. furnished. Stable Fou and horse feed veorn and hay, | ccoelaeee ieee: ieeuet ae Seo 4 og VeMUE, Bid wk Address Hills Landing, vis Upper Mariboro, ¥, EXE 'REARKE. Cavtaia: on the stennice. pa the checking ct residen AM YACHT “BELLE VALIFORNIA, DAY, WEEK OX MUNLML mi Parties, Ng a c teuag PUGH, General Mauawer. Roe: 8 b to: J. K. WOOD, my I?! Generil Passeneer Agent, D DANVILLE KAILLOAD CO. iy 1B mnoe Mail, “daily for Warren. arlettesvidl:, Ly hchbum© and ile, Ween “Alexandria anu ‘Lynchburx, Rosie ta, Bristol, Auoxviile, Chattan aud am.—Fast Mail daily for Culpeper, Char ars, Cheap Rates. Souther HAWLEY, Ass't Gen'l Truftic Manage! R. J. SMI way, :R. J. 5 i, Agent, ii Bt. Philadelpuis or uny Baitnnore aa Avent, dal. sted, wire aud terms apply ou board of yacht at 7ih 8 whart, ve % W. P. WaTEOUa, 3y9-3m S10 F stn. Ges ECHO GAYE, ARTHOLDI-TRIP EVEL) STEAM. “THE PATAWOMECK,” hour to ail up mver Dixie snd Barthoidi landiuge; otter salle,“ Stato he ad Oy” Brite, SOW OPEN - 4 Trewin $oity- y= = Toe a stop. | Louchburg, Ihocks 3 ie tnd Stations be: 38 KOW OPEN TOR GUESTS ie duis sooner) on th Futon: the ouiy buat toy: | 122.8) .0%, kerio, Sova’ Penile and tian be REGULAR DINNER, $1. tered lo run Up oF down rivet boats of all kimdstur 7 oe po Atlan ‘ aie ¢ : omers, New “Orleans, ‘Te SPECIAL DINNER ‘A LA CARTE. hire and SAS COMBEREAND FLOM. | Gutecnie. “Petiuae Gitver ler bak cane GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO will leave the Sun | je24-3m Foot ot Sd st. aud Pullman Sloe, Atianta to New Orleans. Julie ng at 5:00 pan., returning wt 10 p.m. inan Sleeper Pauviile to Columbia aud Aucusta, Pail ‘Tickets tor seats desired should be secured before. Ss ae | May Sleepers Washinxtou to Clucinuati via cand a hand. Parties near the route of tour or im0re cof — ‘dickets pt Sunday, tor Mauasseg rmeduate station’ 1:30 W-mi.—Daily via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat fauouwa, Fulunay Vestigule Sleepers Wastazaten tugs thence for wai _STAGE EXCURSJON W's TALLY HO COACH LIN ue. Jheund trip: Ar.ang’ the dun Building will Le called tor, reserved by teleyhune-—37-J. LADIES’ idicrs' Lowe, 9 Wed, und Sun, GOODS. __ LAITI SHORT co iN Keduced Kates ar r ‘ Palanan vestibu Shirts uepluited: Kuife - Moduced, Hatons Shares ev}ai as ue wie ulin LUCAS, 908 th st. nw. s3-tm* 4.00 ¥. Dauville, Kalewh, Aucusta, ACanta, Montgoue: and Caliioruia Puihuan Vea j New Uricaus via AUonta and Monwomer Sicever Washunxton to Biruunyian, Ala. SUPERFLUOUS HAIK PERMANENTLY KE- moved; Electric Needie process; leaving tio mark; special rates for this week. MADAME GABRIEL, But 1921 ast, OTEL IMPEKIAL, MARYLAND AVE, ATLAN lic City —Directly on the beach. Open ali thé . Haudsomely 1urnished ; Lest, cas, electric bells 2 Bia ow tO CEE ae aver 3 i Georgia Pacific Luilway, and Pulliaan. Sleeper ADIES WISHING THE! Soar OO | eS eee, ate OS ee dee Mente | Washington tp Achevine sod ‘lan Spee N.C up in first-class Freneh style, White and Saux . G. WL KENDHICK. | Selisbury. leo Washington to Augusta via Drowses, “Lace Curtains 3. rporiulty, ut reasctiabic sha Clariotte : prices, callat MADAML VALMON1°S old stand, 713 | caus un Washington ang Obio division leave Wesb- Tithwen. we a TP ME CHALFONTE. ATLANTIC CHIY,N 2 fegtcas 9°00 aa daiy 1'b04 nasi) “Reon ar i Un the Leech, North Carolina ave, > Tet. ae Unobstrucied ocean view. #25 pm aus halt watey baths in the house, Elevator. Noy ~ ILD STYLE SEALSKIN MENTS ee (Sa res the ADIES' OLD 51 SE GARME! sewer scan oor Wasnticton t ‘ed und Altered into Newest Shapes, ‘beal- = nd Lypehburg arrive tn Wasntncton xkin Jackets, Capes, &c., Made to Order,” 7 RY PARK, N. J. CUNNINGHAM, 1308 81h at. A wud 4 210 ‘30 bm Cheeapeaby and ‘aud Churiotiesvulte at 2:38 pan. and 70 NTS! KONTSI! FRONTS!) i blocks from ocean ; < im, Strusburg local at 10:47 a.m. P1087, ways in ctder by plain combing untilated aud sommutscating rooms: perfect sanitary tikiclety seein’ car Fewervatign and sutorimation MLLE. 1. 5. PRANDTS, house; spersal terms for Sunesnd reptenmber; also tor | ants ave., and at Yasschwer stalun, Punsyivaah® se ee __¥16-was-zme ” | Murad, Cth and Tee TAYLOR. Gen. PasmsAgent, Fine French Hats Goods, rp sx. crown, 213 FIRST AVE, ——————— s2tnn™ . Shampooing. Full view of the ocean.” Wide niazzan. OCEAN STEAMERS. CH DYEIN SCOURING END DRY | avi1-2me MM. LEW1s, Provrietor, | S=—=————_—_— rn ING ESTABLISUMANE, 1205 New Yurk ave. = === SPONE ROUTE TO Losmon, irst-class Ladies’ and Geut’s work of every DORDDECISC &a ca trou, “Hiusly Velvet and t-vening Drewes” AN 10 SPRINGS AND BATHS. menoente yy —pebwedy bate yen ao sok LEKC! PSE GRAND. HOTEL, FavQuirn WHITE SUL] anes, Wed, cept. 10. 2 pam. he Walhelan 1, shure, N LSCHIN'S DEY GLEANING Eeiap: | i. information, circulars and plan of | Feet ‘Arm G ton in” henle, Wed wept ee JISHMENT AND DYt WOLKS,OUGG ST.N.W. | rooms at Hotel Arno, Wavugion, D.C. Terms Entx Sate, hope 20. 100m ‘and Gent's Garments of all Yindscleaned and | erate del dew ‘state rooms, at table, Dyed piehout team rived. fale, Evens Dretge | = = | secu sr pemmunente, Tisiee_ ot cabin, €79 an wpe trate. ood called for und delivered. sig | -_—— IN re OUN TAINS. = Ee, oes Siw oe ie eee [Wo (ENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, Vist KPER'S PERRY WILL | DLOGP, O25 Peunave. A Sent thod Sota baa e UP OR! Aiba the best accommodations ‘House, a ~ = § Camp bill, at moderste terms: table rst-ciass. Par” °* a als 200 Gt, n:w. si the pill be o GENTLEMEN’S GOODs. Dix Goons. RECRIVAD aaD Ureh Fox Ltn INSPECTION H. D, BAR, my6 3111 Penna ave ___=_z_"_"_"_"__"=_"_"=sB ___EOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ Cooxme By Gas. “a full le at GAS COOKING STOVES . Tiss, | Soa =