Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL RIGHT A. M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, showers; cooler; northerly winds. CONDITION OF THR WATER. ture and condition of water at 7 it Falix. temperature 82; condition, ing reservoir. temperature. 86. Con- dition at north connection. 36: condition at reservoir, influent gate ent gate house, 36. Low Water. [i136 am. 11:07 p.m Straw Hats, outing shirts, summer under- wear, office coats. Lewis & Sox, 1421 N.Y. gre. xis, ATHLETIC axD Dness Bets, leather end silk, at ular prices. = Taomaata 1231 Pa. ave. n.w. Gas Stoves axp Raxors. Immense new stock. Best and most reliable makes, Lowest prices in the city. We guarantee that statement as well as the stoves. Buy of us and save money and bring peace ‘and comfort to your household. SS. Sun & Bro., 492 9th st. Powenrvt field glaxses, $10. LemrLen, cor. 434. Two Races, Bexxtxe, Fi —Mateh for 2600 between Little Billy and Sawdust. Pacing race for $100. entries. Stages leave 15th and H streets for races. Admission, 50 cents. Lert rr Be Kxows that Henry Ross has opened and refurnished the old Kolopinsky saloon, 4th and Ko. w. Everything first-class Foriow the crowd. They will lead you to 12.90 reduction sale of suite, Scr eee 7th and E ste. Benxgxer pure rye whisky. Hecnica’s Extra Pale Lager the best. Bot- fled by the Amuixerox Botriixe Co. New Pxocess Varon Srovrs are world beat- ers. See them in operation at : Pe. C. Mrremera's, 3108 M st. now. You are welcome ta look at the suits we have marked down to $12.90 without buying. Exsemay Bre 7th and E ste. ‘Tue Proven Twrxe in mon’s hats this miner is the stiff wide-brim Jap sennette straw bat. ‘Turse Prices Wrx.—For one week we offer cial inducements: Cuticura soap, two cakes for Cashmere bouqnet soap, per Moth camphor. per po! Half-pint bottles genuine bay rum. One-pint bottles genuine bay rum... The best insect powder, per pound Triple extracts, the best odors, per ounci Ge. bottles of extracts for... nate F.S. Witirass & Co., Druggists. Under Masonic ‘temple. | -25e | 19¢ | Se oe Benxzney is pare Gnax. Steam, 45 Qe. Best S.C. hams, creamery butter, T.H. Warxen & Co. Sex the suits reduced to #1 Eisewax Bros Frssert’s Ice Cneaw shipped anywhere out of town. New ¥. vi Mex’s Brack Srmaw Yacur (flat brim) Harts, 50c. and $1, extra value. Boys’ do., 25c., SOc. and 75. A. Lewrs, 43 For Cxarer Prxeu and as a tonic table drink, not enfeebling the blood in summer, none more proper than Chr. Xander's Virginia claret. Mellow old distillates and ports and sherrics prescribed by physicians @ specialty. | ‘The Cal. wine interests of the “Ampelos” brand are being continued temporarily on Nander's remises, 909 7th street northwest, by the well- nown Cal. expert, F. Pohndorff, sen. ‘The same expert is to analyze and test for purity and healthfulness all beverages issuing from ‘AXauder's establi-hment. Car. Xaypea. $4 Pex Garros, #1 per quart, We. a pint Attend our $12.90 reduction sale of men's suite E:semay Buos.. 7th and E sts. Bostox Baxep Brass and everything good at Fusskii's cafe. ¥ Or Isrerest to Hovse pire Carpet Cleaning Works will put up all car- tain camphor and make them moth proof re 6f charge. 1-635 Mass. ave. n.w. ‘ele- phone, 425-2 New Process Varon Stoves. Another lot just received. Sce it and you will buy no other. . M. C. Mirenent, 3108 M st. new. Catt TeLeruoxe 634-3 ‘And order a case of Heurich’s Extra Pale Lager. ‘Tae €12.90 reduction saie 1s meting the great stacks of men's suits very fast. You'd better come in very soon if you want one. Eisemax Buos., 7th and E sta. ‘Twang. 815 F street northwest. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axaavon’s.—Carleton Opera Company in “Erminie.” Natioxat.—Lamont Opera Company in “Princess Toto.” ea ae EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mr. Versox axp Mansmart Hatt.—Charles Macalester at 10 a.m. and 2:20 p.m. Raver View.—Samuel J. Pentz at 9:45 am., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Notter Hatt.—Pilot Boy at 9:30 a.m., 2 and 630 p.m. Bay Riper.—Trains leave B. and . station 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Vermoxt AveNve axp Nixta Stneet Canis ‘max Cuvucass.—To Bay Ridge, special train at¥am Hamuixe M. E. S.S.—To River View at 9a.m., Qand5 pm. —_—. CONDENSED LOCALS. Hospital. Charles Miller died about 11:30 o'clock Tues- day night in the third tory of 1222 Peansslva- nia avenue. He had been sick for over a week The cavalry drill and dress parade at Fort Myer will be at 7 p.m. instead of 5:30. Mra. Ruth D. G. Havens has been elected superintendent of the department of taerey of the District Women's Christian Temperance Union. Sixty days in jail was William Mills’ sentence in the Police Court today for stealing some doots and shoes belonging to Sanford Lewis. John Walters was taken suddenly ill at 11th and Q streets yesterday aftercoon and was taken to the Freedman s Hospital. Ella Chase was attacked with fits at P street and lowa Circle Yesterday and removed to her home, 1222 K street northwest. Jobn Parker, a machinist of New York, went to the Emergeies Hospital to have the Lemor- fhage from his nose stopped, for it had been bleeding four hours. Dr. relieved him. Sarab Sullivaa, a white woman of fifty-ci Years, was taken with an epileptic tit yesterday and Dr. afternoon at 1061 Sist street uorthwe James Mackall was called, but she ex few minutes. Yesterday afternoon Frederick H. Knight, a carpenter, working on the new building at 16th and Erie streets, received a severe cut in his | leftarm. After treatment at Garfield Hospital he was taken to his home, i7v2 14th street northwest. i About 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon a truck of corn fell from the story of B. B. | Earnshaw's grocery establishmeut, 11th and M | streets southeast, caused by the carelessness of | parties at work." The truck struck Ernst Hes- | ser. living at 577 7th street southeast, knocking him insensible, and, besides being badly bruised, some of bis front teeth were knocked va apie ae Dox'r Fororr that you get 10 per cent dis- count off of all — trsyeling and taney goods, mai lowest prices ever Offered on these goods. Topham's, 1231 Penu- sylvania avenue north west.— dct. Exzoast amp Flowrrrxe Piasts at Avctiox.— Latimer & Sloan will sell at their auction rooms to- | Chick RAIN AT GLEN ECHO, It Was Welcome and Laid the Dust—Interest- ing Events Yesterday. “Hang the tent!” “Hen-rie, that is not Chautauqua lan- grunge. Hen-rie was having trouble with the flap on the tent. Tux Star reporter did not wait to hear any more. He was shocked, and, besides, it was raining. Neglecting all | “Delsartian” methods, he went up the street rapidly, but caught a last exclamation from Heu-rie still Jess Chantauquan than “Hang!” It rained last night at the new Chautauqua at Glen-Echo-on-the-Potomaé. It did not rain in half-hearted or listless manner. It was a rain to be respected and looked up to, thoroughly Chautauqua in its principles, doing its work in a straightforward. enrnest manner and up and down the canvas-lined streets and caused tent flaps to playa merry tattoo. It poked ite San de ts copter dily entered the unfinished buildings and it laid the dust. There is no dust at Glen Echo today. It was an impartial rain and paid itscom- pliments to the jast and the unjust, drenching & Star reporter and «washing a bucket of water on the wire-woven oriental divan of « nameless tleman. gen THE RAIN WAS WELCOME. 7 With ail of its pranks, however, the rain was welcome. It cooled the air and laid the dust, and as the canvas roofs did their duty man- fully no one was the worse for the outburst. Chautauqua this morning, however,is decidedly English. ‘The male portion of the colony have their trousers turned up to a man. The proceedings yesterday were interestin; throughout and the ability to handle the crow much better. Ina few days the double tracks of the electric road will be completed and the trip will be rendered much more comfortable. the canvas city is growing in size daily, and already between 300 and 400 people are located for a greater or less period in the tents. Work hus been commenced on the clearing away of the underbrush on the river front and arrange- ments are speedily to be made for swimming and boating conveniences. INTERESTING EVENTS YESTERDAY. Yesterday afternoon the interesting events t continuous, Dr. Talmage talked interestingly of the Holy Land, while Mixs | Alice Raymond awoke the echoes with her cor- A lecture by Mrs. Emma P. Kansas City on “Our Kitchen Interes! first event to be givenat the hall of philosophy. “Hotany” was the subject of a lecture by Prof. ing of Kendall Green, while Prof. Leon Vincent lectured on Hawthorne. At 6 o'clock a meeting was heid and in the evening Guiseppe Vitale rendered some de- lightful violin solos. The evening closed with an interesting lecture by Dr. W. L. Davidson of this eity on expeare’s Home,” the lecture being illustrated by means of numerous stere- opticon views. Miss Gertrude Smith, with her clear, fresh soprano voice, was a feature of the day's proceedings. TOMORROW WILL BE A GALA DAY. Tomorrow will bea gala day at the Glen. Mayor Powell will lecture at 10 o'clock on “From the Hunter to the Inventor Stage.” At 1 o'clock “Pray and Grow Fat” will be the | subject of alecture by S. G. Smith of St. Paul. At 2:30 there will be a concert program, during which the Swedish Quartet will Mi ir. Pugh will render several selections and Mr. Skoog will recite. At 4o'clock Leon H. Vincent will lecture on Carlyle and at 6 Prof. E. S. Burgess on “The Influence of Flowers in Literature.” In the evening there will Le music and an illustrated lecture by Dr. J. B. DeMotte on “The Witch- ery of a Glance.” ‘On June 23 the Georgetown Orchestra plays at Chautauqua. On the 25th Bishop Vincent will visitthe new Chautauqua. Ex-Senator Ingalls lectures on June 30 on “Problems of Our Second Century.” On July 3 a program will be ar- ranged by the Associated Charities and on the Fourth the Grand Army of the Republic will celebrate the day by exercises. On the Sth the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union will have charg Sicinn Ries GEN. DIX AND THE FLAG Some Errors About » Famous Standard Cor- Tected by am Old Revenue Officer. Asstory has been published recently to the effect that in the headquarters of the memorial committee of the Grand Army of the Republic in the basement of the Brooklyn city hall may be seen a flag that hasa history of real inter- est. It issaid to be the standard to which Jobn A. Dix referred when he sent his famous message: “If any one attempts to haul down the American flag shoot him on the spot.” The story goes on to say that this flag was on the masthead of the revenue cutter Harriet Lane at that time, 1861, and it was the commander of the Lane who telegraphed to Secretary Dix to know what he shonld do if any attempt was made to take down that flag. In conversation with a Star Feporter today an old revenue marine officer said that it was very clear to him that there was some mistake about the flag. “In the first place,” said he, “that standard was not on the Harriet Lane at all, but on the revenue cutter Kobert MeClelland, which was on duty at the time in the Mississippi below New Orleans. Mr. Hatch, collector of the port at New Orleans, ordered Capt. Breshwood of the McClelland to anchor her opposite the city for the purpose of getting her into the sion of the state of Louisiana. Mr. Hatch was in & conspiracy against the United States and Capt. Lreshwood was involved in it also. “It was not the commander of the Lane that telegraphed to John A. Dix for instructions, but it was Mr. W. H. Jones, a special agent of the treasury. It was to him, at New Orleans, that Secretary Dix sent his’ famous message | bidding him tell Lieut. Caldwell to arrest Capt eshwood and assume command, and in case Capt. Breshwood interferred with the com- mand of the cutter to treat him asa mutineer. The message closed with the famous phrase with reference to the American flag. “But the tlag that was on the cutter McClel- land was nota ional flag at all, but a rev- enue marine flag. Overcome by the Heat. Yesterday George Young, a white man of forty-five years, living at 907 1st street south- west, was overcome by the heat at $d street and Maryland avenue and sent to his home. Frank King, living at 1135 4th street north- west, was sunstruck yesterday while working in an excavation at 18th and E streets northwest. Alex. Meehan of 610 Virginia avenue was overcome by the heat at 512 12th street north- west yesterday and taken to the Emergency Hospital. John Fields, employed on the Washington and Georgetown railroad, was overcome by the heat on Pennsylvania avenue and 25th street yesterday and taken to his home, 10067th street southeast. James Davis, an old colored man, shoving a scow in the river, was overcome by the h yesterday and was attended by Dr. at the Emergency Hospital. ————_— Supposed Case of Incendiariam. Last night about 12:20 o'clock a fire took place in the old frame building known as 1100 Water street and 609 11th street southwest, oc- eupied by M. E. Fauner and Baily, a barber. Before it could be extinguished the building, being old and dry, was completely gutted. The loss is about $500 and it is thought it was set on fire. pee ea Wett-Dressrp Mzx of Philadelphia, New York and Boston are wearing broad-brimmed Jap. Sennette straw hats,extreme shapes—Adet. pinnae te To Artaxmie Cr ‘The Royal Blue Li at Wa. week day via Roan Buce Lrxr.— r nd 11:55 am. every day arrive at Atlantic City 3:25 p.m. and 5:24 p.m. Tespectively. Excursion tickets on sale at all Baltimore and Ohio ticket offices.—Adet. oo Parton Can to Beginning on Monday, June 15, upon which day the season at Deer Park and Oakland will open, the Paitimore and Ohio Railroad Company wili attach a Pullman buffet parlor ear to the Chi- cago vestibuled limited express, leaving Cam- and Wash- morrow at Ll o'clock a choice and elegant as sortment of the above planta See alvertise- * UNLICENSED SALOONS, They Will Be Prosecuted if Not Closed ‘Without Delay. The following is a list of saloons prepared at the instance of the Com: places which have not received which it is not proposed to license. It is under- stood that the Commissioners will serve » formal notice to close upon them, and if they do notcomply with the law will prosecute thom: Chas. O. Abbott, $12 6th «treet; Jacob Bracgger, 1840 Gth street; John J. Binder, 11th street northeast; Jas. S. Baker, 1804 7th street; Wm. J. Brown, 2016 7th street; Edward Buchert, 727 H street northeast; Wm. L. Buchert, 661 Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Richard J. Corcoran, 1102 15th street; Driscoll & O'Erien, 2 G street; Julius Fgloff, 901 A street northeast; Mvles Gibbons, 946 27th street; Wm. Hammersly, 1105 C street; Herman Hollander, James Holmes 504 New’ Jersey avenue; ilroy, 201 street southwest: Henry 8. Lichan, Brightwood Driving Park; .C. Lefter, the Langham Hotel; Jeremiah +h, 1715 34th street; William Lanahan, 801 reet southwest; Menikheim, 1110 D street; Samuel D. Morris, 496 L street; Dennis « Murphy, 2132 11th street; Bernard Murphy, 1412 4th street; William Nelson, 832 434 street southwest; James L. O'Connor, 7th street road and el avenue: Dennis O'Connell, 1832 $12 1ith street (post office site): Henry Wassman, 310 11th street (post office ; James White, 1226 Yennsylvania avenue; George Woods, Bright- wood avenue; Edward B. Wyatt, 400 13th etreet. sect etait DESERTED THE MARINE CORPS. And Also Stole a Horse and Buggy, Which He Tried to Sell. Albert E. Young is twenty-one years old and he formerly lived in Chicago. Sometime ago he had an idea that he would like to join Uncle Sam's army, and so he enlisted in the marine corps. Soldier life was not what he thought it was and he soon tired of it. The only way to give it up was to desert, and that was the course he adopted. If that had been all, he would have gotten off with light punishment in amilitary guard house or other prison, but he did something else that put bim in the hands of the federal authorities, and his chances for escaping the Albany penitentiary are exceed- ingly slim. After deserting the marine cory he hired a horse and buggy from Burgdorf’s livery stable and started west, probably ii tending to return home. He could not drive all the way to Chicago and he was short of funds, so he stopped at the house of Farmer Jackson near the Great Falls and offered the turnout for $200. The amount was too large for the countryman, and the young man finally said he would take #75 cash. Even that, the farmer said, was more money than he had about him, but he told Young that he would go to the and get the money, and there's where the countryman caught him’ ina trap. He had no ide of getting the money, but came here in rch Of an officer, and when he returned De- tective Mattingly went with him. Young. or Underwood, ax he gave his name, returned to the city with the officer, and yesterday in the Police Court he plead guilty to the charge. Judge Miller held him in §500 bail for the grand jury. SJANDORF CONVICTED. Judge Bradley's Plain and Forcible Charge tothe Jury. Yesterday afternoon in the Criminal Court the jury in the case of Henry Jandorf, alias Solomons, found him guilty of violating the humane law in sending his child wife to a house of ill fame. The defendant was completely un- nerved on the rendition of the verdict. A number of exceptions were taken by his coun- sel, Mr. Bendheim, to the rulings of the court and he gave notice of a motion for a new trial. Judge Bradley, in charging the jury, said the policy of the law was to prevent just what was charged in this case—the sending of girls under eighteen years of age to lives of prostitution. It was no justification if the girl had made a misstep previously or that he was persuaded. It was known that she was under age and even if she expressed a desire to go to such place the defendant should have taken no steps toward placing her there. It was his duty to dissuade er from such course if his story was true. The jury were out but a few moments. EB AS Strawberry and Icc Cream Festival. The Memorial Chapel of Calvary Bap- tists Charch held a most successful enter- tainment and strawberry festival on Monday and Tuesday evenings. The festival was under the management of Mr. Charls E. Fairman, superintendent of the Sunday school, and was conducted by Mrs. R. E. Logan and Miss Martha Tucker. On Monday evening there was a hoop drill under the tutelage of Miss Jessie Hodg- kins, after which Mr. M. F. O Donoghue re- cited ““Lasea” and Miss Emma Sauter recited “Ben Hur's Chariot Race.” Qn Tuesday even- ing the proceedings consisted of a piano solo v Madam Parslo: i Liss Whiteside, “How Jim song by Miss Zaidee Gibson, the “Royal Bo man,” recited by Mr. Alfred Barker;re “How Ruby Played,” given by Mr. Moore; @ song and accompaniment by Mrs. Parslow and recitation (by request), “Shamus O'Brien,” by Mr. M. F. O'Donoghue. cite The Second Keg! "s Dress Parade. By order of Col. Cecil Clay the second regi- ment will assemble at the armory for dress pa- rade at 8 o'clock p.m. Friday, June 19. It is the intention to have field music for the occasion, that it may present all the features of a regular and full-fledged dress parade. The battalion and company trophies will be pre- sented to the victors, the sixth battalion and company B, fifth battalion, respectively. cee An I. O. G, T. Visitation. Clemons Lodge, I. 0. @. T., received an of- ficiab visit from the grand lodge officers Inst evening. The reports of the various officers showed this lodge to be in a flourishing condition. Under “good of the order” a vocal solo waa rendered by Mr. Stack, with Mr. son presiding at the piano, and shor: on the subject “What'Can We Do to the Temperance Cause?” were made by T. C. Spurgeon, G. 8.; Mrs, V. R. Bishop, G. C.; Mise Disbrow, V. T.; J. W. Vleck, G. C. John R. Mahoney, Mr. Bushop, 8. Rowiey and others. Seg A Gathering of Clerks, At the mecting of the Clerks’ Mutual Benefit and Protective Association last evening Mr. T. B. Clagett of Saks & Co. was initiated to mem- ¢| bership. Applications were received from Wil- ber F. Cissell and Wm. E. Straus. The com- mittee in charge of the excursion of July 7 on the Macalester reported that Mr. Smith, the cornetist of the Marine Band, had been engaged and a number of local entertainers would con- tribute to the evening’s pleasure. a ‘Wm. T. Batley’s ‘The faneral services over the remains of Win. T. Bailey were held yesterday in the Unity Presbyterian Church. Rev. Mr. Patch offi- ciated. Delegations from the Masonic lodge and the Knights of Pythias lodge of which the deceased was a member were present. The interment was at the Congressional The burial i ar R,, conducted Father Ryan Held for the Grand Jury. William Melrose was the name ‘given by a Derr Park axp Oaxtaxp.— | Colored boy who was tried in the Police Court toduy charged with larceny from the person. It was charged that he stole $14 from the money in his nd was seen to ent THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. 8ST. AUGUSTINE'S. SCHOOL. Interesting Closing Exercises—List of Those to Whom Premiums Were Awarded. St. Augustine's School closed yesterday after. noon with interesting exercises. A cantata Smith were followed by » boys’ chorus. Pre- miums were awarded as follows: 5 Room No. 1—First class: Premiums in Chris- tian doctrine, algebra, arithmetic, grammar, orthography, reading, physical etymology, geography, penmanship, typewriting and draw- ing awarded to Misses G. Smith, 8. Thomas, M. Farrell and M. Davis. Second class—Premiums in Christian doc- trine, arithmetic, grammar, orthography, Reog- raphy, reading, amanship and drawing awarded to Misses M. Harris, F. Smallwood, C. Hawkins, F. Stewart, J. Davis, J. Thomas, F. Smith, 8. L_ Becket, M. Howard, M. Lacey, L. Grant, G. Bowen se John Matthews, R. Hensen, J. Smi . inson, Dyer, D. Gant, J. Weldon, A. Adams and F. Hawkins. Room No. 2—Premiums in catechism, arith- metic, hy, mmar, orthography, Feading, Bible history “penmanship and draw” ing awarded to Misses L. Spriggs, L. Adams, M. Dorsey, M. Green, J. Jackson, D. ‘Thomas, E. Smallwood, M. Carter, L. 'Merriwether, 8. Wood, 8. Hunter, 8. King, L. Middleton, H. Proctor, B. Harris, A. Clark, H. Johnson, L. Colbert, M. Hill and L. Gross, and to Masters William Briscoe, P. Hicks, J. J. Burna, $: Matthews, E. Lewis, L- Jackson, A- Stewart, J. Watson, & Brown, A. Steptoe, A. Gordon and Oscar Blackford. Room No. 3— Premiums in gatechism, arith: metic, geogray , orthogra) , reading at writin warded “to atime d. Botron = s- iffe, Btew: 3) ng, Diggs, A. Di a, Forest Ve ailen, C. ‘Thomas, E. Diggs. L. Dyer, P. Williams, E. Bell, A. Penn, M. Brooks, A. Smith, M. Lemon, A. Hurd, G. Bowman, G. Butler, E. Deminds, B. Smith, C. Harns, Bf. “Tibbs, A. Contee, C. Coates and Masters B. Duval, ‘A. Davis, G. Colbert, G. Mid- dleton. H. Johnson, E. Watson, A. Howard, A. Farrell, A. Weldon, J. Jackson, W. Merri- wether, R. Brown, P. Gross, C. Wood, J. Hick, W. Taits and C. Jackson. Room No. 4—Premiums in catechism, arith- metic, orthography, reading and writing awarded to Misses L. Parks, B. Gant, T. Grecn, J. Burris, C. Spinks, B. Dorsey, B. Hurd, K. Butler, C. Tibbs, L. Fletcher, C. Crofie, E. Cropper, A. Marshall, H. Marshall, R. Lee, E. Steptoe, M. Curtis, M. Stewart, A. Queen, G. Seriber, E. Henderson, M. Wooden and A. Gar- ner, and Masters William Reader, W. Harris, W. Burns, J. Cropper, J. Rhoden, J. Marshall, J. + King,’ G. Wheeler, J. . Pi 6. Bowen, J. Johnson, J. Pimm, | Dent, B. Tolten, C. Colbert, A! Handy, A. Bow- man, E. Lee, 'R. Dorsey, W. Marshall, C. | Wooden, C. Posey, C. Jenifer, F. Wooden and ; H. Merriwether. Gold medals were awarded to James Hicks for correct deportment and to Mins L. Spriggs for amiable and correct deportment and appli- cation. .. Fletcher, 8. a GEORGETO SAD CONDITION AT BRICKTOWN. About a quarter of a mile to the south of the Aqueduct bridge, ina gathering of shanties known as “Bricktown,” a great many families ‘are suffering with chillsand fevers. The in- habitants of the little place are mostly forcign- ers and as they tell the stranger in their broken English the story of their trials and sufferings the sadness of their condition is added to. Like the majority of poor men, their families are very large and every day they absent them- selves from the » where they are mostly employed, means a seantier meal on the follow- ing. A number of colored families also live about here, bu: the chills and fevers do not seem to affect them as much as they do the for- eigners. The dwellings of these xr white men are no better than their condition, being constructed of rough pine boards rudely nailed together, and the large cracks serve as ready entrances for heat, cold and rain. The furni- ture within consists of, generally, a broken stove, a board laid across two trels for & table and several soap boxes as chairs. The bed is but several dirty blankets piled in a heap in the corner. In one room, dimensions ot which did did not exceed eight by ten feet, was noticed sickly children, two of whom the stricken mother said baye been ill for two months. They lay there gcarcely covered with clothes or blankets, with bottle filled with milk between them, and their dark little eves turned hun- grily toward the smoked ceiling. On each be- ing given a sinall piece of money it ly, and for an instant their faces as- sumed a brighter aspect only to relay again into their first appearance. The needs of poor families are certainly great, and their small and irregular wages are not sufticient to supply the necessities of lite. 4 HIGH SCHOOL ProxIc. The pupils of the Western High School gave a well-attended and exceedingly enjoyable pic- nic last night on the Virginia shore near the Potomac landing. The party went in steam- boats, flat-bottomed boats and gigs and the hillsides echoed with their joyous songs as the pienicing grounds were neared. On their ar- Tival all-sorts of games were played, dancing was indulged in, and the declamations and cho- ruses made the evening pass pleasantly. Nearly the whole school attended, besides many invited guests. WORK ON THE CABLE ROAD. Work on this end of the cable road is pro- gressing rapidly and in a week or two the torn- up dusty street will be repaved and the work- men moved further eastward. The condition the street is in has really affected the business on it, the merchants say, but they do not com- plain. They only wish for the speedy com- pletion of the road. Bridge street being so much more narrow than the avenue the oceu- pation of it by the railroad company is more greatly felt. POLICE COURT MATTERS. Jonas Rhodes, a colored boy, has been em- ployed at the steam flying horses and last Mon- day he was found wearing an outing shirt that had been stolen from his employer, Mr. Ryan. As he was suspected of being dishonest Mr. Ryan discharged .him, and before leaving he attempted to get even by trying to burn the tent. He was arrested, and in addition to being charged with larceny a charge of arson was preferred against him. The case was heard in the Police Court thismorning and Jonas was held on both charges. For the larceny he was fined $10 or thirty days and on the charge of arson he was held in $500 bail for the grand jury. Maria Hamilton and Florence Hall were in 5 | Judge Miller's court today charged with keep- ing disorderly houses. ‘The testimony of sev- eral police officers convinced the judge that the houses kept by the women should be broken upand he therefore fined them $25 or sixty days each. NoTEs. The racing season being over and as horse- back riding is not as pleasant during the sum- mer month ast isin the spring and fall, the members of the Woodley Hunt Club are sond- ing their horses away to the country, where they may roam unsaddled and unbridled till the hunters, hounds and horn are again heard through the neighboring woods. Mr. J. W. Douglass of the Industrial Home School leaves today for his home in Maine. Mr. Alex von a is college. New summer cars for the Tenleytown road are arriving. Mra, Sarah Sullivan of 1061 Sist street died yesterday of apoplexy. ‘The interior of Christ Church is being re- paired. : In Memory of Edward A. Hannegan. Ata special meeting of the recent post grad- uate class of the Georgetown University school Cored held = Campa d at the —_ fm building resolutions were passed iny the death of Mr. Edward &. Hansega, with whom they were associated for two years and who graduated with high honor in 1890. The resolutions set forth “that by his noble bear- ing throughout our intimate association with him as classmates he justly won and securely held our highest esteem and admiration, a1 that reviewing his lite and talents from the time that ussociation began, we are that by his death we lose one ‘of our number whose modesty and refinement had already made him an ornament to society, and whose ambition, industry and individuality gave the brightest promise of such brilliant success as would have brought the highest honor to his alma mater and credit to us as his class.” Pen gg hn | Mosby Williams and Lewis D. Pace as commit- tee, will be transmitted to the bereaved family. semen tated: Real Estate Matters. Holmead has purchased for Burnett lots 1 and 2, block Pleasant. Wm. Ha Dissubot ue . "8 sul Patrick O'Ferrall Recitations by Miss F. Stewart and Miss | f ‘A LOT LEAGUE LAWN FETE. A liberally patronized lawn party was given Wednesday night in the groun i -f Mr. H. A. Linger on Harrison street eact of Minnesota in for = Corie “Esler, Eis Riehacts me Smith, rie Tr, Ison, Ant Anna Anderson, Mildred Peck, Etta Haines, May Jennie Coleman, Addie Entwisle, May Rove, May Grace, Nellie Grace, Sallie Roach, Alice Linger, Agnes Catterton, Lizzie Walson, Mosers, Samuel Mockabee, Wm. Martin, Dr. H. ¥. Pyles and Mr. H. A. Linger. ‘The executive committee comprised Mrs. Jane McLean, Mrs. J. E. Powell, Mrs. Jas. H. Dony, Mrs. Catherine ‘Mary Clubb and Miss Mattie A BARREL OF WHISKY EXPLODES. ‘Yesterday afternoon ason of Nicholas Keyser while seated on top of a barrel of whisky at Benning lit a match, and in some way a spark came in contact with the contents and an ex- plosion was the’ result. Young Keyser was quite badly burned end was hit on the head by & piece roken barrel. james EP Arnold. in assisting to smother the flames, had singed. his whiskersand hand + TossED BY A cow. What might have proved a pitiful accident came within an ace of happening yesterday. As several cows were being driven home from the public range little Willie Fowler, son of Mr. W. Fowler, ran in front of and caught hold of one animal's horns. The little fellow was tossed about twenty feet and had his clothes completely ripped off, but with all this rough treatment did not suffer even an abra- sion of the skin. After the accident Willie ex- plained matters by saying that “the cow was only ie to seo hiow far she could throw him without hurting him.” GOLDEN CROSS ELECTION. Anacostia Commandery, No. 423, U. 0. G. ., held an interesting meeting last night at Ma- sonic Hall. A large number of members and a visiting delegation from Capital and Goodwill commanderies of Washington were present. ‘The semi-annual election of officers resulted as follows: T. J. Putnam, noble commander; Mrs. N. C. Otterback, vice noble commander; Mr. C. M. King, worthy prelate; James H. Dony, keeper: of records; D. 0. ‘Smithson, financ’ keeper of records; George F. Pyles, treasurer; Mrs. Eliza Walson, worthy herald; Mrs. Mary I, Simonds, warder of the inner gate; Charles F. Walson, 'warder of the outer gate; Steph Simonds, ‘past noble commander. Remarks were made by Messrs. Pope, Pitcher, Pyles, Walson, Dony and others. NoTES. Mr. J. V. Davison, Mrs. H. C. Davison and Aaughter, Miss Emma, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Davison of Anacostia Heights. Capt. and Mrs. Julius N. Tolson entertained a few friends at_tea yesterday to meet Mrs. M. I. Robertson of Washington. Mrs. Carrie King and Mr. William King left today for a visit to kindred at Newport, RI. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Allen have taken up their residence for the summer with the family of Mr. Thomas Roberts of Jefferson street. George V. White and Capt. John A. Enos are in Baltimore for the porpose of having a car made by the Wartield Manufacturing Com pany, te be used at Floral Hill on the electric jievele railway. Mesdames William Williamson and Henry Arnold will leave Saturday to spend the balance of summer at Culpeper Court House, Va. Dr. J.C. Hill of the Government Hospital for the Insane has resigned. Dr. John Barry of St. Elizabeth is spending his vacation at his home in Boston. Edward Pitcher in letters to his home friends speaks plowingiy of his position as electrician of the Buena Vista (Colorado) Electric Light Company. . Anacostia Tent, 138, Independent Order of Rechabites, held a session Tuesday night. Mr. Charles Entwisle, sr., is erecting for Mr. Robinson a £2,500 cottage at Twining City. The choristers of Emmanuel “Epizcopal Church held their final meeting last evening to complete arrangements for their excursion to Marshall Hall tomorrow. Anacostia will furnish four graduates trom the High School tonight. Their names are as follows: Mr. J. Walter Barber, valedictorian of the Scientific High School; Miss Florie Ma; Etzler. who graduates from the Business High School; Miss Etta Haines, from the Scienti High School, and Miss Leona Barber, from the same school. A pleasant little lawn party was given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Arnold at their residence on Jackson street. Kefresh- ments were served and dancing and music en- joyed. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Brooke, Mr. Edward Webster, Mr. Chancie Brooke and E. A. Purker. ‘ihe early closing movement among the grocery and feed merchants has failed, as quite 8 number refused to sign the agreement. Street Car Butting Match, To the Editor of The Evening Star: If the Washington and Georgetown street railway people don't want a suit for damages they had better fix up their track on the down- hill curve at 14th street and New York avenue. About one car in three jumps the track at that point, and last evening two cars had » butting match, which, for a moment or two, promised atine assortment of broken legs and arms. Nobody was hurt, but the way people were scared and shaken up was quite amusing to those who were not in it. That sort of amuse- ment, however, comes high when anybody gets burt. SrEcTaToR. povineo aba Found Guilty of Larceny. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, this morning John 0. Cantwell, a young white man, was tried for the larceny ofa watch from the per- son of Thomas R. Crump on May 8. Thelatter testified that he came up from Alexandria, Va., and went to the base ball grounds, met Cant- welland they got todrinking. The last he re- membered was falling asleep at the 6th street depot about 9 o'clock, and when he was awakened his watch and companion were gone. It was testified that Cantwell sold the watch for $3 on 7th street and when arrested by Detect+ ive Mattingly he told where he had sold it. Gen. Carrington, for the prisoner, made the point that to convict the jury must find that defendant had the intent to steal at the time of taking the watch. The jury found a verdict of guilty. The Acorn Club’s Excursion. The Acorn Club gave their first excursion to Marshall Hall last night and it was one of the most successful events of the season. Prof. Schroeder's orchestra furnished music for the dancers and on the boat. Over 1,400 testified to the popularity of the club by going down last = all enjoyed themselves thoroughl; members of the club are: William G. Bett T. Greenwell, Daniel ts, Robert 8. Hughs, William B. Holtzclaw, William A. Greenwell, William F. Henkel, Walter Ferris, Harry G.' Bayley, William F. Lacey and J. Fri Coleman. Tr Is Rewanxasce ‘That tired feeling!1111!1! Seem to think for work!1!!11111 for assistance ed ia Fret vateing-uo medicine eae EES po pen: eae gata burning, bleeding, scaly and pimply diseases of the ‘akin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, are instantly 2 CITY ITEMS. “Sun-l > Rise Chop 300. Ib., makes lightfal iced tea. M. & P. Merzorn, 7th st.n.w.® | '°r' 500 More Dress 48c. i At Auerbach’s Domectic Sevtng Stacking and Pattern Rooms, 7th and H n.w.,4th and Pa. ave. se. and 1412 14th n.w. ylS-8t For These Hot Days A Light-weight Shirt ceases to be #luxury— | DAY becomes a necessity. But there's no necessity EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c._ SSS ESSE SSS TOMOKROW. perial train Daw. Return, Teaving Bay Kidce # p.m. Tickets, G1, childrens tat price. Good on all setnre "Train AMLINE SUNDAY Y SHOGE EXCURSION 70 Fripat. JUNE 39: 1801 steak KO SAML. ¥ ENEZ e17-2t MOST VERNON, TOMB ortw A ASEINGTON, GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL BALL, SUMMER SCHEDULE. Afteragune dues Tron and Steel RLES MACALESTER will leave ber ‘as follows. 01 ON—One trip daily, except Sunday. at 10 a.m. sharp, reaching the city on her return at 2-20 p.m. Fare. round trip, 1. sdmission on the scSiarebell italian’ Butl'the orale ye at il Feturning. reach the Hau trip Scents. ‘The W. W. Corcoran for to pay fancy prices for them. Look at ours | danci from $1 up. Hexny Fraxc & Sox, It Price, cor. 7th and D. Broad Rup Creamery Butter, wholesale and retail. M. & P. Merzoxn, 417 7th st. u.w. 1t* Keep Cool. Run Your Sewing Machine By electricity with fan attached; in full opera- tion at Domzstic Rooms, 7th and H. jel! Surgical Instrument: A full line at re- duced prices. D. N. Watvonp, 477 Pa. ave. 1t* Excellent Table Claret, 250. bot. Murzorn's. 10 Per Cent Discount Off of all Trunks, Traveling and Fanoy Leather Goods. jel8-3t Topnam’s, 1231 Pa. ave. n.w. (If necessary the Marshall Hall) ‘or charter of Steamers and MARSHALL HALL a ihe company's office. atter June { the Steamer W. W. CORCORAN Wilt leave her wharf, foot of ith st, for Alexandria and river Jandings.as tardown as Glymont. daily. Sxceyt Sunday. at Iman returning at 4p. stop ing at MARSHALL HALL swine sud returning. , fo. Marshall. Mail cu xo and seturu on gither the Charies Macalester or the W.-W. Comoran: Fare, round trip, Socente, ut caret ully del ‘Telephone calls, Col. 308. ©. McKIRBEN, Capt. L. L. BLAKE, Cowmandins Charles Macalester. jel Razors.—Star, Safety and Jubilee. War- | 'VE# EACUKSIONS. ranted and kept in condition free, WaLron's, 32 MILES ON THE FOTOMAO 7 Pa. ave. 1 3 R15 CENTS. Broad Run Creamery Butter, 25¢. per Ib. Zyp Salon Steamers. Frou stu st. ferry whart. ae M. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. nw. | SeuAndartive hourly. api5-0m ianiaiie vel GTR. BARTHOLD!, DAILY TRIPS EVERY HOUR more'ipecinnt ir 40s Dinos and Bsc | eat er aa tne pe nding. New tavilton, i at da of the Nervous System, has opened an office in | eve Washington, D. C., for the treatment of all Skin ind Nervous Diseases and Catarrh. We util- ize electricity in treating these diseases, and in removing superfluous hairs, warts,’ moles, marks, tumors and all blemishes. Dr. Benson or his partner, Dr. E. 0. Mannakee, can be found every Wednesday and Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5:30'p. m., andevery Friday night from 6:30 to 9, at their office 1212 G st. nw. Balti- more office 521 N. Howard st., every day. my7-tu,th Nervous Prostration, Sleeplossness, Opium habit, Dullness, Blues ci by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at ate Manse Dave Store, 1014 F st. ‘An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm'No. a It charms on sight. Its use enraptures. Office 437 9th street northwest. all-te It May Bz ONE, TWO OR THREE WEEK MORE And THEN OUR MOVING BEGINS. ‘How much you will REGRET Our exit we cannot tell, BUT WE ARE SURE ur grost baresten thet you have feasted om MISSED. It begins todey— OUR ENTIRE LINE Of Domestic Dress Ginghams, light and dark colors, Be. OUR ENTIRE LINE Of fancy light colored Shantong Pongeea, Tee. OUR ENTIRE LINE Of 50c. plain Chinese Silks, all colors, Be. OUR ENTIRE LINE Of 7c. fine Surahs, 1c. OUR ENTIRE LINE Of 5340. Challtede Orient. Be. OUR ENTIRE LINE Of 50c. Black Striped Mohair Be. OUR ENTIRE LINE Plain Colored Wool Mixed OUR ENTIRE LINE Of Belding’s 100-yard Spool Silk, 6. OUR ENTIRE LINE Of the celebrated Coon Brand OUR ENTIRE LINE Of Oak, Cherry and Ebony Curtain Poles, be. OUR ENTIRE LINE Of Extracts that were 50c. per ounce, May Bell, Jockey Club, Violet, Woodland Bell, Swiss Lilac, Cherry Blossom. Whife Kose, Mable Sweet, Palama Bouquet, White Helio trope, Wood Violet, Yiang Ylang, Lily of the Valley, Marie Antignette, White Lilac, New ‘Mown Hay, eo. OUR ENTIRE LINE Of Men's limported Madras Shirts; wore 82.50, at 81.50. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF Boye’ Shirt Waists, ‘One-half price. OUR ENTIRE LINE (Of Boys’ Madras Shirts, Bize 12% to 14. B5e. IN FACT EVERYTHING WILL AND MUST.GO AT CRUSHING PRICES. NOW OR NEVER 18 YOUR CHANCE. THE COMBINATION, 3017-2 12th and F sts, No Cavse For Nicuruare OVER BAGGAGE FIENDS. THE TRUTH WELL TOLD. BARRINGTON. D.c., MARCH 5. 1901. THIS CERTIFI ASED A RINE Yeans ago AND HAVE WADI? REPAIRED FY fis STILL IN USE AND. i iG FRiiab at bent ty COE OaE RES ‘MBS. H. H. CHINN. ASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 28, 1881. Ww MR. J. 8, TOPHAM. KS MM. V CER- T GIVES ME PLEASURE TO CER- HAVE TRUNKS x ron aie MORE TENSE Stet GEAEN Seah BOGE rE Wi NOW Ai iD NERY YoU aa ‘JAMES 1 WARBOLD! EVER: YOUBS, . TOPHAM'S TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 1931 PA. AVE.N.W. FACTORY: 1220 EsT.N.W. Repairing promptly and done. _j013-204t Tx Ps -Cexr Orr Fon Cass. ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PA. AVE. Are still offering great inducements to purchasers of ‘Dry Goods by allowing « discount of 10 per cent on all sales, "large and amall. for cash as we ‘keep on hand one of the larest stocks of Fine Dress Goods to be found in the city and mark all goods im plain fgrures cash customers will at once bee the ‘saving on every article they purchitse of us. The dis- count named will Le allowed on every sale made from ten cents up. (One price in plain Sgures. W. M. SHUSTER & sOxa, P. 8-95 PER CENT OFF OX ALL REMNANTS. Beant seem nd foot of Huh or b & 50N. mys Ye. nw BERLAN: OPEN JUNE 13, TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, 2 and 5 o'clock p. m. U. 8 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. THE BROTHERS KOSSUFF, THE BIJOU QUARTET, SATSUMA, THE GREAT JAPANESE JUGGLER, MUSICAL DALE, PROF. BURCKE AND HIS DOG CIRCUS, &e. ROUND TRIP - 81.00. Trains leave B.and O. Station, week days—9:15a.m., 1:30, 4:28 p.m. Sundays—9:35a.m., 1:20, 3:15 p.m. desstel FUTURE DAYs. SELECT Excursion. NONPARIEL COUNCIL, No. 450, N.U., SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1891, BAY RIDGE, MD. ‘Tickets, #1. Children, 50e. DANCING ALL Day. ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at 9:15.a.m., 1:30 and 4:98 p.m. Last train leaves Bay Ridve at 8:20p.m. selszt Pex M “X UNION LODOR, No, 11, 1.0. 0. F., ‘Will «ive a Grand Excursion to this famous mountain THURSDAY, JUNE 2: Trains leave B. und 0. depot ‘Tickets, round trip. ‘dldren, 5. S:15and 8:25 a.m. . $1.30. ut Win. A. Henderson, tobacconist, - ave. and Toth st. nw. errr ellat & Stevens’ drug store, cor, ‘Pa. ave. and th x "s music s 5 - PPeR arr more a Vermillion, grocer, cor. Md ave. ith st. Baums, grocer, cor. 4th and East rol st. i Campvells drus store, Mase’ ave. and SEASON OF 1891. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ Will make three trips every SUNDAY, leaving 7th st. wharf 10:458.m. and 3:15 p.m. and p.m. sharp. Tickets, 25. Three trips every WEDNESDAY, leaving 7th st. Wharf ¥45a.m., 145and 6:45 p.m. Tickety 25 cents, ‘Steamer and grounds lighted by Zlectricity. ‘The Best Meals furnished on the Potomac river or anywhere else for only S0c. No objectionable parties allowed on boat or grounds. ‘For charters, &c., call or address E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. my28 1100 Virginia ave. sw. ERCHANTS MINERS TRANSPORTA- M OR COMPANY. sa TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIPS. ESSEX. J.C. Doucet Sin ¥ 3. Howes. SAILING FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY AND ‘TH \¥ AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. ge po Ee ee onan St mat » $1250. y pe ea (Each state room contains two berths.) ‘For further information address A. L. HUGGINS, Agent, ‘Telephone 247. Gell-3m) Baltimore, Md. Noteer HALL. NEW EXCURSION RESORT. _ “Adjoining Fort Foote. Largest Pay Cafe and Bowling Quote and alle fopalar Aurueenente, Hannine Geen Sad" Bader" tovse loos omnia Nase A PARADISE FOR PICNICS. Rta fie Sh rr SATURDAY, JUNE 13. j ialenew palatial ene Ene cape, 150 “on WAY tnd UNTIL FORTHER Ni FE eapl eco! Moraine sech tock ay Sand O50 am faz, noun TRIP, 25 CENTS. Eon given topetreas "Boss new open, 4. HARRISON JONSON, Supt. 303 7th st. s.w. Independent Steamboat and Barve Cu. tm STAGE EXCURSIONS. AMUSEMENTS * met Minus “open aT SS ‘Bia fe'e Bal if BORENTAN GT fe BOMEMIAS GI MIAN GI Laure Clenent ae AT ine. Laure Cieweut os Arline. - vs Se. and T3e. meePRINCE METHUSALEM ne om On wa 1 NCERT AND HoP FOR Nevit f the Rew Catholic Church northeast to have aceat the National Kifer Atmewy on Tues Postioned wBul ot eegh et WE CARTONS UBLita 00, a Geresom Productive of Phase SATURDAY Niall ON a herewe so15, THs « New Toxxisa Barns myktoye?7 18 Ow nw to 83 per Wits nor: Pe. ave, and 14th et, Bashincton. D.C. <5 EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON... erage itu a walkie g 946, iad ana AiO Low ns Peaches or Apric ttle Virginia Claret _any 30-1” Burm: Berzen: Borrex: Fatey Creamery Butter 250. SJare Crosse & Blackwell's Asscrted June Me. B. a. POOLE, THE CASH GROCER, fo12-6-0 244 Louisiana ave. nw. At will pay you to note thie week's aferings. Jouxsox & Lerrena. ‘71S Market Space LIFE’S A BATTLE. ‘They who are content with laurels gained may lose them......They Who would surpass must ever strive sass Wel weno a for this week's offerings. ‘They are the best that moey can provare. SILK DEPARTMENT OFFERINGS, Where will you find values to compare? 40-inch Pure Suk “*La Tosca” Flouncings at STige. yard, worth fully @1.25. bh Pure Silk “*La Tosca” Flouncings st @1 0 yard; the rerular 1.50 grade. 45-inch Pure Silk Flounciugs at @1.50 = yard; would be cheap at 2. | They all bave border effete, requiring no trimming, | and are fully 50 per cont leas tha they've ever been offered. | Narrow Silk Lace Flouncines for triminines, 4c. to sla yard. The balance of our S0c. Figured China Silks, to close, 2c. a yard. | The balance of our G5e, Figured China Silks, to close, 5c. « yard. | Plain Colored Chins Silks at 50,68, Se. and #1 yard. Binck Satin Striped SUk Grenadines, $1.25, re duced from $1.50. WASH DRESS GooDs. We've the best assortment of Black and White Ground Ponmees, with colored Ayures, tm the city at ca yard. ‘Land Blue Ground Fisured India Mulls oniy ad All of one Best seotch and Zephyr Ginchame re- @uced to 250. yard. Good Domest” Gitzhaus at 10 and 1290. « yard. Mau vrucre promptly flied. JOHNSON & LUTTRELI., DRY GOODS AT POPULAR PEICES, je{i3 Market Space, between 7th and Set: sts, Stutz We Cor Tue Price. STOCK MUST Go. ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE BEFORE WE TAKE OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY. Seri. 4c. a yard. 81.50 Upholstery Tapestry cut to 65. Smyrna Mate, 25c. Hassocks, 25e 2Gauch Smyne Rues, #1 Rug Carpets made of vi to #30. Best All-wool Ingrain Carpets, 50c. Roxbury Tapestry Oarpeta, 75e. Cuber Grades, 50 and tie sizes from $7.25 Antique Chamber Suite cut to @19.50. Suite CUt to $22.50. $45 Suite cut te G-piece Parlor Suite in silk plush, metal- trimmed trans. Worth #66. Cut to 46. Large Malf-Turkish Suite, 5 yirces, w ivan in silk plush and tapestry, Worth 6125. ‘Cut to em. A set of Loose Covers made of the best liuem foruished with amy suite purchased of us now for #10. ‘The e-\ebrated Wisconsin Peerless Refrurera- tor at 20 per cent discount. Best Jointiess Damask Matting "te, has Deen ic. Uther qualities reduced in propor- tion. Remember these prices are for cash and only last until the end of the month, Ww. B HOEKE, deltf__#th and Pennsylvania Ave We Pasatst THIS WEEK A senmbie ides for young married coupivs to ponder over. ‘Two furnished rooms will cost you annually at leat ‘12 X Lb—or 8180, LITERALLY THROWN aWaY! OUB EQUITABLE CREDIT rsTEM, Taking you into its confidence, ¢ivee you « Handsome Outat for 12 X 10-0r 912, Leaving you aT THE EXD OF THE TERM THE ‘Happy possessor of that amount of property i= YOUR OWS RIGHT! ‘Is further arguinent necessary? FURNITURE,