Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1891, Page 8

g THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. ee=aouuuauauaauauqrqdeeeeeeee eo LOCAL MENTION. The We PORECAST TILL RIGHT A.M. FRIDAY. her. For th: mbia, Maryland, ® nd We air and slowly rising Yemjeratare 1 cept clearing on Spttios oF Tk WATER Temperature ened condition of water at 7 ow.: Great Falix, tom: atare condition, itfoa at h connec math eo. asst mporatire. bt ule. « eMuent ¢ We i Low Water. W10em tlpm | sSam $45 p.m Twestr rea cext dixconnt, for cash only, on all summer bats. Lewis & Sox, Mut N.Y. ave. Rersmannr’s Stix Hovsr, 910 7th st., closes S'clock, except Saturday. unti! Sept 1, 1591. Toe Garatest Tre Wane Sane ever held in Wh ‘ington will take place at B. Geliechmid’s, ww im w., tomorrow. See fourth ' Hovse, 910 7th st, pti, mark-down sale of wits now in prog: Emewas E . Tth and E ets Sex the suits reduced t Emewax F Brexarer » pure. = ATTEND our sewi-annta? $9.90 reduction sale of suits. E +s Buos., 7th and E sts. OF Ivtenesr ro Hovererevees The Em- pire Carpest rie wali pat apall enr- te in camphor and mak m moih proof free of charge. 63: 640 Mass. ave. aw. Tele- Puone, 402 99.40 reductio: xs Ene 4 Per Garros. = Foserta’s Ter Cres soipped anywhere out Of town by express. 1izi New York ave ArvEsD our 3¢ 90 reduction sale of snite. Eiaemas finos.. 7th and E sts. Gas Stovrs. Bevascw’s Fxtra Pale Laser fled by the Axzixuros Berriixa Tuanr, 818 F street northwest. weno & CITY AND DISTRICT. EXCURSIONS TOWORKOW. Mr. Verses asp Mansttact eater at Wa. and 230 p.m. At 6:30 or Marshall Hall only. W. W. Corcoran shall Hall at 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Rover Vrew.—Samuel J. Pent at 945 a.m. 1 6:45 pm. ex Hatt.—Pilot Boy at 9:30 a.m., 2 and ma. Bay Rinor.—Traine b at $15 a.m., 130 and 4 Currox Be George Leary Besa Vista.—Belle L. every honr. Ges. Joux A. Loca Came, 8. 0. V.—To River View at 9:33 a.m. and 145 ‘and 6:45 p.m. —— CONDENSED LOCALS. Hact.—Charles ve B. and ©. station p-m. oxist Deaca.-Steamer An attempt was made to break in the resi- dence of James Grant, No. 77 H_ street north- west, this morning.but the thief was frightened off. Wm. Hynes of No. 19 € street northwest was taken sick at 427 Lith street yesterday and sent to his home. eee New Otticers. ‘Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 1, Shield of Honor, hss elected and installed officers as follows: Senior master, John Brosnan; worthy master, Jos. H. Allen; junior master, C. C. King; re- cording secretary, S. Sowerbutts: tinancial secretary, Jas. M. Grant: treasurer, Wut. A. Bennett, coniuct ylor; chaplain, Oliver A. Donn: B.S. to W. M., L.StoW. M.. John Byrne M. F. Norris; L. 8. to J. M.. Thos. W. Keed: indide guard, Wm. | F. Ealderston; outside guard, Parnet Minnich. Grand Arebitect Robert B. Wilson, escorted by the officers of the grand lodge, installed the following uew officers of Anchor Lodge, Independent Order of Mechanigs: Samuel W. Gillingham: W. M., Samuel § 3. M.. George J. 1 Ge-elected), F.5., Wi. J. Capn : ., Alexander T. Evans (re-elected); inside sentinel, Albert Kirchner: outside sentinel, George I. Riston: R. G. to W. M., 8. Thompson Ernest; L. G. to W. M., Joseph P. Gib-on: Rt G. to J. M. Albert G. Stevens; L. G. to J. M. Win. &. Lipphard. At the regular meeting of the Osceola Club Jast night the following officers were elected: 4. Holmes, president; F. Blumer, secretary, W. Delano, treasurer. KS ee A Cat Story. ‘Mr. J. D. Miller of Chariton Heights, about nine miles ont on the main stem of the Ralti- more ard Ohio rvilroad, has a very fine cat, whieh is extremely fond of chickens, and Mr. Miller thinking more of the chickens than the eat concluded to get rid of ccordingly brought it to the city Inst pat it in his on Louisian: He «tid not go to his phice of business c Forth, but left an ample amount of v the tine being. Monday the cat d the uiice. Last evening when he en home. he was ¢ i 1 the ig on the as Inzy king us ever, aud now the question tha gitating the mind of Mr. Miller is “How did cat get home? — Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The North Capitol auuiliary of the W. €. T. ©. heid « meeting last night at the residence of Mra. N. Bunch, * west. ‘The meeting was opened by the president, Mra. Magecie B Ph interesting and en- couraging re Hayden and Mise Bessie Dutrow fav. eting with reci abers were added to «d to wait inte to mqutire fi tountains and a8 At the close of ng relreshments were served. Among t were Mra. ¢ Bryan, Mrs. J. Bare, Mew AN. Bee Baret, Mrs. €. Mra. Enna § Mise Marion H. eating young | UNCLE SAM AND THE DISTRICT. Judge Hagner's Opinion on the Question of Eminent Domain, THF SOVEREIGNTY OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE DISTRICT —THE APSUMDITY OF THE CLAIM TRAT THE GOVERNMENT HAD LESS RIGHT IN THE TEX MILE #QUARE AND ELSEWHERE—PorNTs. Judge Hngner, as has been previonsly stated in Tue Stan, delivered the opinion of the Su- preme Court of the District in the Rock Creek Fark condemnation case on Monday, overrul- ing the objections of the property owners to | the appointment of appraisers, &c. A aynop* | sis of the opinion has already been published in Tue Stax. On some of the points raised the opinion de idgi questions of great interest. The Inst objection considered and the judge says: “This objection is based upon the alleged reservation by the state of Maryland in the act of 179 of the right to’ exercise the right of eminent domain hy the United States within the District of Columbia. It needs no citation of authority to show that the power to take pri- Tate properte for public aves in exercise of the right of eminent domain belongs inherently to y every nation justly calling itself independent | and sovereign; that the power is 4o far-reach- ing that it extends in case of necessity to the right of disposing of all the wealth of the coun- try: that this right belongs to every state in the Union; that it existed in the general government independently of and before the adoption of the fifth amendment of the Constitution, which iy imposed the limitation npon its exercise, and that in the language of the Supreme Court (in Cherokees agt. Ranses railroad, 135 U.8., 657, “AN Ia private owners everywhere hin the i ical Limits of the United are held to the authority of the general government, to take them for such ob- jects © to the execution of the powers granted to it, provided they are not taken without just compensation being made to the owne: No Foot OF TERRITORY EXCEPrED. “In this declaration of the universal powers of the government there is no foot of land from the Atlantic to the furtherest limits of the Aleu- tinn Islands that is excepted. But if the con- tention now under con-ileration be correct, this District, the seat of government and center of the power, whose pulsations are felt to its Temotest frouticrs, is alone exempt from its in- fluence. It would’ result that it the govern- ment in anticipation of war believed it expedi- eut or necessary to the public welfare to posseas stvelf of an advantageous strategic point within the territory placed by the Constitution uuder its exclusive jurisdiction and fortify i Yauce of Uireatened danger, the avarice or dislosulty of the owner could absolutely pre- st the acquisition of the property. Of course Maryland cau have uo such right in the eded territory. and hence the privave property kere would be held asa tenure different and supe- rior to that kuown in any civilized country In support of a proposition leading to such as- ishing results the strongest arguments ald be presented. That the governiuent 12 have consented to teke possession of the rict ceded by Maryland hampered by any such condition ix incredible. There were too many oilers of territory from different states | for the seat of government to render it impor- tant for the United States to accept an; accompanied by any such harmful limitations. in 1iS3,aiter the Congress had been besieged by a mob of soldices in Philadelphia, it became couvinced that the seat of government should not be located ima large manufacturing or commercial city. Forthwith Muryiand offered her own capital to the Congress of the conted- eration, accompanied by the pledge of a large sum of money for public buildings; and from that time it ad been most anxions to secure the lveation within its own territory. NOTA MATTER OF GRANT OR COMPACT. “Nor could the United States have bound itself by any such condition, however distinctly set forth in the act of cession. The exercise of the right of eminent domain by a sovereign cannot be the creature of grant or compact. It inberes in the existence of an independent government and comes into being co instanti With its establishment, and continues as long ax the government endures. The United States did not derive the right to exercise it in Loutsi- aua from France or in Florida from Spain or in Cabfornia from Mexico or in Alaska from Russia; the right was coeval with its propric torship as sovereigns. Aud the Gnited States couid no wore have abaudoued the exercise of this right within the District of Columbia than it could have bound itself not to declare war ture of Maryland. Bat an our opinion no such relinqaishmenut of power is to be found in the legislation referred to. ‘As soon as the prounigation of the Constitu- tion bud disclored the requirements of the United States as to the territury for the seat of government, the state of Maryland (chapter 46 of 1785) required itsrepresentitives in Cougress weede to the Congress of the United States any district in the susie not exceeding ten mi squareg Which Congress might 8x upon and ac respecting the location of the required terri- | tory was very animated and it was not until July, 1790, that Congress accepted portions of the lands tendered by Maryland and Virginia, making together che ten miles square. After the exact boundaries nelected bad been ascer- | tamed and promuigated by the President, the 23d of December, 1790, Maryland passed an act giving authority to condemn lands in the ceded territory if necessary for the erection of the public buildings. By proclamation of President Wasbingtonan amensdment was made in the former surtey and thereupon the prin- cipal proprictors of the Maryland portion of the territory executed an agreement by which they undertook to convey their Inuds to the Yresident or to such person as be wight select, |in trust for the use of the city, and these co | veyunces were executed by Messrs. Beall auc antt, the selected trustees. It had then be- come ‘necessury that Maryland should recog- nize the specifi> appropriation of the reduced amount of its territory in lieu of the former oifer of ten miles square, and for this and other uurposes counected with the new territory the act of December 23, 1591, was passed. CEDED IX AMSOLUTE miGHT. This act is quoted as fully recognizing the territory aud the opinion continues: “The first art of the deed contains the complete cersion ud relinguishment to the government of the Maryland part of the territory iu full and abso- late right and exclusive jurisdiction as well of voil as of persons, pursuant to the eighth section of article 1 of ‘the Constitution, which gave Congress the power ‘to exercise exciusive juris- diction, in all cases whatsoever, over the Dis- | trict, which might become the seat of govern- | ment. Nothing more explicitcould be desired, unless an enumeration of the rights ceded was | to be attempted. Gut it is argued that the pro- Vieo following this language effectively contains the limitation couterded for: ‘Provided that nothing hercin con vest im the United Siates any right of property in the soi soas to atlect the rights of individu als therein otherwise than the same shall or | tay be transferred by such individuals to the red Stat But it is clear the power to exereise the right of eminent domain within the District could not be dependent for its ere or communication upon the words of the act, for as it was an inseparable incident of in- dependent sovercixnty propria vigore it was iy applies e new territory even | While it remained a part of Maryland, or it y : was, ont the other hand, within the bounds of tae traThty Were Het Om Fans. lun Yale Mechspecer weak mek Sere he trial of the two ¢ am | ture. be referred toax one of those contained Ersant scultimg Agnes Goodloe dale, was concluded more changed tite » that Mrs. Good oud he had a but vnd Williaa Chew, charged with as- ather home in Hille in the Police Court this ec of the cas shown son tovk part in the fight ls fe AS & Weapon. Jucige Miller said that if the aswait had been a deliber. ne the defendants would be se- Verely with, batasit wae the deiendauis woul have to p. fine of t10 and costs, a Faxrux Days at River View vmiuence Satur- day, July ML. Tickets 1c. See as . $$. Lot Saxe, Colonial Beach, July 15.—Ader, ———_ erate mu: the skin. keep free irom ta Bierte's, Lith and F streets. — Adet. Levontaxt Sax ov Paoreury.—Latimer & rnoou at 6 o'clock dot 4, 80122, Located on the east side of 16th vesaw and Grant avenues, in one of the most desirable sections Sloan will sell tomorrow az street extended between Ki of Mount Pleasaut.— Ad So Evnorr, £150; all expenses ducted partics leaving weekly during Jul August and September: agents for all ocei The testimony given this morning | © paid: Gaze's con- hapter 45. But the gist have been consid~ exary and wan inserted only to pro-~ private rights of pen in cer- a ludividuals, inasmuch as the act had already recognized the agreement signed by very great proportion of the | landhollers."and that ther action bad induced « President to lay out the city without wait- jug for the assent of the others, whose right to | fefuse the terms offered by the authorities was then recognized aud secured. very far from 4 purpose to declare that in case those owners slull not aweut to te terme pro- posed the United States should not exercise the sovereixn rightot condemning the propert for pablic use. If the question. otherwise ade mitted of any doubt that would be removed by ods in the proviso n ered 1 I have used toiiet |* ©Sideration of the fuurth section of the t article wade for te white and Can be had in Washington at same act, witeh authorized the commissioners |referred’ to in the act to issue @ directed to the sheriff of Prince George's | county to summons tive frecholders to value the laud of such persons ms still refused to ac- cept the terms agreed to by the other proprie- | tors, and declared that upon payment of real | valuation the suid lands should be vested tw the comminsioners for the use of the city. ‘The | last section of the act repealed the former law of 179), which for two yeurs had authorized the condemustion of lands for public build- | ings. Jt is true that the machinery to be used for this condemnation was that of the state, as | te United Staten had not yet organized the local government in the new territory, but the 7) } or levy taxes without the assent of the legisa- | cept tor that purpose. The contest in Congress | ined shall be construed to | But this was | Fa A D.C. THURSDAY. JULY 9, 1891 or build ships of war. This act of 1791 was rec- ognized, $n supplementary acts passed in 1792 and 1799." z ‘THE RIONT RARLY RECOGNIZED. ‘The judge, after referring to the Chesapeake and Ohic canal case in 4th Cranch, page 751, a8 recognizing in some way the points contended for, says:, “More than sixty years ago the gov- ernment regarded itnelf as éntitled to exercive and did exercise this right within the District,” j and cites a number of cases of cond-mnation. | Continuing, Judge Hagner said: “Indeed it is difficult to find a power of government whose exercive in this farisdiction is more amply lowed and justified by statute and practice of the government than this, the constitutional sxintouce of which has beet 90 povitively chal- lenged. We have boen thas at what may appear to be needless pains to examine the objections, Fortunately we are entirely satistied the con- tention is wholly unfounded.” ‘TBE DETAIL OF ARMY OFFICERS. The objection that the law was unconstita- tional becanse it designated the chief of e giucers and the Engineer Commissioner of the District as members of the park commission is next considered, and the judge sus: “The power of appointment to office ix not a func- tion so intrinsically executed that it necessarily belongs to that departinent, although ite nature | is executive, whether it be exercised by a court or by the legislature or by the Fres- ident,” and quotes Judge Cooley in 15th Md., 455: “The authority that makes the laws has large discretion in determining the means through which they shall be executed aud the performance of many duties which they ma: provide for by luw they may refer either to the chief executive of the stute, or at their option to any other executive or miuisterial officer, 0 even toa person specially named for duty, and says: “In contormity with this principle | Congress has repeatedly and in the most | marked instances in a multitude of statutes | especivlly entrusted the performance of pur- | ticular duties to officials already charged with duties of the mune general description Many instances are cited and Judge Hagner adds: “If these army ofiicers are now serving as members of the park commission at the seat of government it must be assumed they are | acting with the assent and under tho orders of their commanding ofticer, the President, who tnust be aware of their occupation. Besides as & uujority of the board is empowered by the Jaw to act in all cases the three civilian mem- bers might legally discharge the duties of the commission independently of the two army ofticers if their appointment were irregular.” THE PRESIDENT'S POWERS. To the objection that the duties devolved | upon the President by the act are judicial in their character and his co-operation in the roccedings in the manner prescribed destroys their character of impartiality, the court says: “Frocecdings to condemn land in exercise of the right of eminent domnin are quasi judicial in character and have been held as properly designated as trials at law. But we do not see that the statute enjoins upon the President or aliows him to participate at all in the trial.” ‘They then show by the provisions of the acts that up to the time the appraisers report to the curt the President has nething te do with the proceedings nor any right or opportunity to terfere in the valiation. It ix ouly after the itlact has been acecmplished that the Presi- nt shal! decide if the findings are reasonable. He ‘as given ue power to take the property against the verdict of the assessors and can only acquiese in their judgment or deciine to necept he preperty, and such power is con- stuntly given te the President. THE PUTY OF THE APPRATBERS. To the objection that the amount of com- pensation is limited to $1,200,000 the court | says: The commissioners are sworn to appraise the value and must find in accordance with their belief. “If the law limited the expense to $10,000,000," the court asks, ‘would the ap- praisers be justitled in valuing the land up to the entire amount merely because that limit Was named in the law, or if the eum maimed was $10,000 could it be supposed they would con- form the valuation to what they plainly «aw was an inadequate sum?” After citing several the justice says: “We, of course, have no thought of intimating any likelihood that | such excess of valuation may oceur, or that the appraisers can lone sight of the double re- ibility that must weigh upon them with weight—the duty to protect the people ng whom they live from excessive exac- tions avd the equal duty to allow to the owners | # just vaine for their lands. * As the government is bound to make just comipensa- ton for whatever it shall take from the indi- vidual is undoubted, and, in the words of the me Court (12% U. 8., 296), ‘It is to be as- ned that the United Sintes is imcapnble ‘of jbad faith and that Congress will promptly make the necessary appropriation wheneve the amonat of compensition has been ascer- tained in the mode prescribed.” The citizen may well confidein the ultimate | justice of his government, the most generous ‘as it is the most powerful heppiest on the eurth, It is conceded that this is a public use and the legidature is competent to decide this | point, and it is well settled that the con- [demuation of land for the purposes of a jpark iy within this principle. If no other ground,” contianes the judge, “ex- isted for its existence J think the duty of the government to obtain control of the entire course of Rock Creek within the boutlaries of the District, to prevent its waters from being polluted by fuetories, &e., bringing their | ing case, elegantly ation of Chilian Insurgents Desperate. A cable received by Stevens & Co. of New York city from Calno, July 7, reads as follows: “Peesengers arriving from Valparaiso and Iquique state that the situation of the Chilien insurgents is desperate. They are without money and their vessels are in bad condition, without amunition. The army, which com: prises 3,000 to 4,000 “Kotos,” do not receive their pay. The insurgents have been able to obtain only 800 rifles, in bad order, bought in Panama. Most of the inbubitants of Iquique and Antofagasta have emigrated to southern Chili or Peru. The French residents in Chili and the Chilian goverument await with tran- quility the decision of the French tribunals re- garding their vessels constructed there for nc- count of the government of Chili. They have every confidence in the integrity of the French judges and in President Carnot.” sites A St. Paul Carpet Denler Assigns, John Mathes, the oldest carpet dealer in St. Paul, has assigned to Theodore D. Wise, vice president of the German- American Bank. The assignment was pre- cipituted by an execution levied for $5,000 for J. Y. Farwell & Co. of Chicago. The assets of Mr. Mathes ure placed at £100,000 and the linbilities atamall sum. The German- American Bank holds Mr. Matbes’ note for about $30,000. see . Ixptax Heap Trip on the Charles Macalester Friday evening, July 10, at 6:30. Round trip, cents, ‘These trips are participated in by our best people. Make your engagements.— Adct. Se The J.ondon Telegraph advocates that mur- derers condemned to electrical execution be ehlorofor med. Nervous Dyspepsia in severe form, tired snd languid, no am- bition, sleep trregular, no appetite—this was ty con- dition when I bewan to take HooWl’s Sursaparilla. Frou the very first it seemed to be just what Ineeded. The nervous dyspepsia hus now entirely gone, MY APPETITE is excelient, Ican eat heartily without distress after- ward; Isleep well and can now go about uy work without having that tired feeling so frequent before I began taking the medicine. I have taken six bottles of HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA And recommend it as the King of Medicines.” 3. J. SCULLY, President Seaman's Union, 256 Catherine Mich. B.-Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, 2 Morran-srorren Sxix Accurately describes psoriasis, the second great skin disease, Think of shedding a quart of scales each day, of askin cracked, bleeding, burning and itching, al- most beyond human endurance; hair lifeless or gone. Suffering hardly to be appreciated. Is not this a diff- cult skin and scalp disease to cure? And yet CUTI- CURA has cured thousands of just such cases. 5 r r We Wasr To Reovce OUR STOCK OF ccc H HR FEE SO HH EEF ss co H H EFE Sss5 7 And will sacrifice profit to see surplus stock turned intocash. It is your wain, if our loss, asa few of the prices quoted below will prove. We offer for this week only FOR $21.50, Gents’ Solid Gold, Hunting Case, Waltham or Elgin ‘Stem Winders, elegantly engraved or plain. Worth 890, $32 and 8. . FOR $20. Ladies’ Solid Gold American Stem Winders, bunting case, plain or engraved. Worth $25, $27.50 and 6:0. FOR #3 . Gent's Solid 14-karat American Stem Winders, hunt- raved, a standard $50 watch. ‘Same quality in ladies’ size, #25. For #14. Gent's Open-face American Stem Winders, filled cases, warranted for fifteen years. Actual value, $20. For #335. ‘Ladies’ very fine 14-kerat Hunting Case Stem Wind- ers, Waltham or Elgin movements, extra Jeweled and case inlaid with diamonds. Reduced from $50. FOR 860. Extra Fine 14-karat Riverside Waltham Stem Winder, real nickel movement, adjusted to heat and cold, elegantly band-engraved cases. Reduced from ‘980. Fine Howard Watches, Horse Tiers and Repeaters at cut prices. Gent abominations into the midst of the city to poi- son and affect the air, would afford sufficient justilication for the attempt to save the coun- try from such danger. a & POLICY RAID. An Alleged Backer and Several Writers Ar- Tested. Detective Block and Precinct Detective Kimmel of Lieut. Kelly's precinct started out yesterday morning to overbaul the policy people and interiere with the drawings and distribation of prizes, for a short time at least, and before sundown they had placed several persons under arrest and locked them up. ‘The raid was made, so it is alleged, on the backer and others of whnt is called the “old firm,” with headquarters near the south end of the Long bridge. From information received by the officers they believed that the principal business of the firm had been transferred to thix city and that the turning in of the books was about all that was done on the Virginia shore. ‘They went to the city end of the bridge during the afternoon and had several fourth precinct officers there te assist them. Atter remaining there some time a carriage came over and it was stopped by the officers. Seated in the vehicle was Edward King, the alleged backer of the firm, and Win. B. Bal win, who is said to be his clerk. In King postession the officers found a number of alleged policy books and more than $300 in mo: ¢ far behind this vehicle came another carriage and in it were George Curtis and Mary | Hayson, colored, alleged writers, and they, 100, were arrested. A third vehicle came over, but the officers had their hands full and were unable to cap- ture it. Later in the day an alleged colored writer, who had policy documents in his possession, was arrested and locked up. ‘Today in the Police Court in the cases of Baldwin and King jury trials were demanded, and in the case of Curtis a continuance was granted. Lowie and the woman will be used ds witnesses, ————— ANACOSTIA, © A NEW EPISCOPAL CHOIR. J. E. Snow, leader of the late boys’ choir of Emanuel Episcopal Church, has organized a new choir from among the young ladies of the Episcopal congregation. Some of the choristers | are Misses Lucy Holiester, Alice Canton, Kate ‘anton, Jessie Darling, Lizzie Wood and Julia | Mardy. Sores. ‘The game to have been played yesterday be- tween the Anacostia and South Washington base ball teams was postponed. Mrs. David T.N. Shank left today to visit her sister-in-law, Miss Vallie Shank, at Smiths- burg, Washi county, Md. a Onticer Elitott has recovered and returried to duty. Gibson Carroll, aged nineteen years, who died of commepiion as hie holke te Garfield, was buried at 2: Moore's ceme- jadi ‘The funeral was from Good jope Chure John A. No. it of hous ncitag —_——_— & Slight Fire. About 7 o'clock last night a fire was caused at No. 23 2d street northeast, oecupied by Mrs ‘Steamers leaving New York; choice rooms se-| United States in making condemnations may | Annie Plowden. A little son of Mrs. Plowden cored. W.P. Van Wickle, 1225 Pennsylvania | use any proper ageucies, whether of the sev-| turned over the stove and some clothing was avenue. eral states or such as may be devised by itself | set afire. It was ext ‘by Officer J. A. ——— for the purpose. Pearson, the lous being $10. $3.90 ro Artaxtic Crr¥_axp Rervux w1a| ‘itis inconceivable thatthestate of Maryland —- Borat Burs Las-—$3.50. Special train from | while specially providing Jn the set of 176 for Ran Into an Excavation. O. station, Washington, at 4 o'clock | the condemnation of p trict, | Yesterday Charles Fletcher and Henry Ennis, Saturday. July 11 Pullman parlor car at-jas it had previously done by the act of I teahed: "Malt an bour for ourger et &: ond ex [aed bod nmremetes one iso referred to | driver and helper of one of Geo. Bauer- depot. Philadelphia. Special train will leave | for the purpose of withh from the re returmiag Monday. Advi tie City on return trip at 8 p.m. Sun- day. Tickets also valid on all regular trains eral government the power todo that which independent nation mast enjoy as unde- | niably an it posnessce the right to-caia money echmdt's beer were injured about the lags by the waste rental ‘tmto an excavation made by the W: and Georgetown Eail- road Company on if street, Georgetown. COR, 7TH AND D STS. N.W. dy7&9 30 Pex Cexr Discount. 30. ‘We ure going to remodel our building, but before do- in 80 will have to dispose of the xreater portion of onr stock of Furniture, Carftets, Mattines, Baby Car- riaxes and Kefrizerators, which we propose doing at discount of 30 per cent on all goods for ten days only, beginning July 8. ‘The following are a few of the numerous bargains which we wil! offer: 1 S-piece Wilton Rug Parlor Suite. Former price, 8125. Now 887. e 2 B-piece Wilton Rug Parlor Suites. Former price, @80. Now 336, 1 5-piece Silk Tapestry Parlor Suite. Former price, 895. Now 806.50. 1 G-piece Silk Tapestry Parlor Suite. Former price, $115. Now $79.50. 26-piece Silk Tapestry Parlor Suites, oak frames, metal trimmed. Former pnce, $00. Now 863. 1 Solid Walnut 3-piece Chamber Suite. Former Price, 8&5. Now 850.50, 1 Solid Watnut 3-plece Chamber Suite, Former price, 87. Now #52.50. B Yolid Walnut 3-piece Chamber Suites. Former Price, $50. Now 835. 3 Bolid Oak Cheval 3-piece Chamber Suite. Former Price, 855. Now #238.50 1 Solid Walnut Sideboard, ‘Tenn. marble. Former price $90. Now a63. 1 Solid Oak Sideboard, finished old English. Former price, 860. Now 42. 1 Solid Oak Quarter-sawed Library Table. Former price, $20. Now 14. og Br 2 Flat-top Desks, oak and wainut. Former 822. Now 815.50. ‘Chamber Suites in hard wood, from $16 up. Parlor Suites in hair cloth and plush, from @25 up. Sideboards in hard wood, from $13 np. ‘These prices are tor cash only, the ;zoods being sola ‘at cost so as thes will go to make room for the work- JOHN SMITHS FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE, S970 452 Pa. ave. n.w., south side. PARK, particu Jars. 045th st. a.w. j090-Im* Ee ° P. OMPTON P UFFs. BY MARION HARLAND. ‘Seups of four, 1 tablespoonfui of butter. 34 teaspoonful of salt, 2 cups of milk, 4 ones ‘Whites ang yolks beaten separately, 1 heap- ing teaspoouful Cleveland’s baking powder. ‘Sift flour, baking powder and salt to wether twice, chop in the butter. Stir the besten yolks into the milk and add the flour, ‘then the frothed whites. Whip high and Ught and Lake in cups in a quick oven, Use only Cleveland's Baking Powder, the Proportions are made for that. ‘Hot biscuit made with Cleveland's baking Powder may be enjoyed evem oy those of ‘weak dizestion. Cleveland's is the anti-dys- Peptic leavening agent. The leaven comes fro: gream of tartar and soda, nothing else; ‘Ro ammonia of alum. L A NN N 658g cL an R&R 8 Ean pas ES So LLLL AA NNN Sys8 BR OU 0 RRR Gc BU CER SoSH F BB UU Rk Goa Bee Bs ‘us ROR ‘GGG BOB aa BBR RRA 00. 44 EB BR ROO eee BE OD 4464 BBB R R 00 2 ‘ ABOUT OUR UNDERWEAR. 83 dozen MEN'S NORMAL SHIRTS. and DRAWERS, guaranteed to be first quality, 50c. each ; all sizes (Shirts from 34 to 44; Drawers, 30 to 42), 31 dozen Gauze and Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, S0c. each; these goods are excel- Jent vaiue and sure to wear well. We carry the Genuine French Balbriggan Garment in stock at 85c. 81.25. Goods afe sold elsewhere at $1, $1.25 and $1.50. ‘We carry all sizes from 28 to 48. Avery fine quality of MEN'S LISLE THREAD SHIRTS AND DRAWERS sell st $1 each, worth 81.37. Our JEAN DRAWERS, the L.& B. We have just replenished our stock and can fit every nun, no matter what the proportion, Sizes from “4x74 to 44x30. S0c. each. We also have the extra sizes. These sell for ‘Toe. each. Ladies’ Vests, Jow neck, without sleeves, Jersey fitting, we sell for 19. These goods sold for 25., 30c., B5e."and 50c. Buy these now, a8 we only have about 50 dozen left. We sell LADIES’ SILK VESTS at 56c. Regular price, 89¢. Only colors left, Cream, Blue and Black. Extra good value. Wehaveafew Ladies’ Vests in stock, in Blue and Pink only, silk and lisle goods. Sold for 75c. Now 48c. each. pa ‘We show a new and select stock of MEN'S. AND BOYS' NEGLIGE SHIRTS. The season has been a very’ stiecessful one with us, Our special “taker” this season is our 81 quality, for which we can give you the prettiest colors and styles. We carry about sixty different patterns and have them in all sizes from 14 to 17 inebes neck. Our $1.50, $1.75 and $2styles area summary of beant- ful ideas and sure totake. AilourShirteare made full 90 they can be worn with full com- fort. Our Imported SWISS MADRAS SHIRTS, laundered collars and cuffs, sell 81.50, really worth 2. : A full assortment of Men's Shirts, Socks, ‘Ties and Suspenders, Jewelry and all other men’s belongings. a8 420, 422, 424 AND 420 7TH Grooass Cnevrr Hovse. FURNITURE AND CARPETS, READ THESE PRICES, Solid Oak Antique-fmished Bed Room Suites, 3 Pieces, for #17 cash . or $18 on credit. T-plece Parlor Suites; solid walnut frames, uphol- stered in plush or best hair cloth, for $28 cash or 830 on credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 cash (or $2.50 on credit. . BRUSSELS CARPET, 60c. cash or G5c. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, 35e. cash or 40c. on ‘We sew and jay all CARPETS free of cost and don't cbarve for the waste in matching firures. Our terns are the easiest of any house in the city; onlya small payment at time of purchase and the bal- ance in EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No notes required and 6 per cent discount allowed on all accounts settled in thirty days. GRocanx: CREDIT HOUSE, 738 and 741 7th st. 2. we Tux Lise Couranr ‘Have for twenty-five years been putting up ‘the famous product which stirred medical circles when first invented and given to the World by the renowned chemist, Justus von EXTRACT OF BEEF Jn known around the world and has lately ‘been carried into ‘“Darkest Africa” by Btaxi- Jey. It is unapproschable for purity, favor and beneficial effects. ‘As BEEF TEA, de Uctous and re(resbing. Indispenssige in Improved and Economie Cookery. Seeainantth clenature of SUSTUS YON LIERIG. CITY ITEMS. Singleton’ A few of the Fine Chamber Furniture. 415 7th st. now. In massive Oak, handsomely carved, with French bevel plate, extra large size, finished in latest style, the tollowing: axhjtiites 3 pieces, for £95. Former price, 1 suite, $142.50. edhgtile 8 pieces, for #181.78. Former price, carved and fuished, with la Walnut, extra size French plate: specialties I am now offering in 3 pieces, for $117.50. Former price, | The Famous Borers ee The EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. EXCURSIONS. PICNICS. &e __ ToMOkKOW. OR A DPLIGHTE Ay Goto GLES HCHO CHAUTAG! 1 Pictanaque Ride. ‘The Finest Aeseuibly iu iluse (0 the lewd. The Grea” Auph ‘The Hall <? Pinoy ‘Toe Hed Crone. The Wonderful Grottoes. The Onental Wu ‘Great Cboras Orean. ‘The Assembly Chorus. The 4sembiy Soloists Pret Mark C. Maver, tenor. iss Gertraie Smits, soprino. Sevnor Gues:fipe Veta) wiolin: 1 suite, 3 pieces, for 91.50. Former price, Se) ee $112.50. Dlustrated Lecture, Dr. 4. B. Gilet, 1 suite, 3 pieces, for $94.50. Former price, Tarougt sinat and Tetra. $117.30, TOMORKOW NIGHT. 1 suite, 3 pieces, for $97.50. Former price, Grand Chorus Concert. $122.30. piilip, Risers and Mr. heesie wil assist the Asem: 1 suite, 3 pieces, for 115. Former price, |" i. —_ a oy See ee, _ Admission any day, 25 conta. ayozt effonier in Birch, natu . wil 2 ~ mirror, for $29.50. Former pri $37.50. ]5P!4% HEAD TRIPs. 1 Cheffonier in Oak. highly polished, for | FRIDAY, 3ULY 10, at is m.. 2:90 p.m. apd IN- £37.50. Former price, $48. 1 Cheffonier in Oak. $29.50. Former price, & These are only gains now offered in my stock. Terms, net cash. T. D. Sivezerox, it 415 7th st. a. 7-50. “Sun Rise Chop” Tea, 50c. Ib.; makes < Hightfal bot or coldtea. Mrtzorn’s, 7th st. n.w.' Hotel Johnson Cafe.—-Chesapeake Spanish Sott- eck Claus, e.; xpetience. Fine Mackerel, Norfulk Spots, Tangier Soun: shell Crabs, New York Little Ni high grade only; lifetine trade solicited. at Surgical Instruments, a full line, at re- duced prices, D. N. Watrorp, 477 Pa. ave. 1t' Nervous Prostratio: Nervine. = free at Lutz's Davo Srore, 1014 F st. ate Superior Old Rye Wh 1 per qt. Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 9 7c. qt. Fine Old Rye Whisky, 30: ue M. & P.M Razors returnable and kept honed free. Razor Steel Pocket Knives and Scissors, We. up. Repairing. D. ¥. An Invention Mak: Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. It charms on sight. Its use enrapturos, Office 447 9th street northwest. ‘dil-tr Watroan, 477 Pa. ave. Butter—The finest creamery. Merzorn’s, ‘Tth st. n. Ww. nt highly polished, for few of the many great bar- jleeplessness,Opium | habit, Duliness, Blues cured’ by Dr’ Miles Sewing « Pastime, DIAN HEAD TRIPat 6.30 p.m Summer days on the green lawn of Marshall PAP MENsT eveninas on the river to romantic Sudan, on CHARLES MACALESTER. runs, (Changeiess to the chanseless sea.” FRIDAY, JULY 10, the CHARLES MACALESTFR to MARSHALL HALL’S GREEN LAWNSat 10 aw. 2:30 p.in., aud to MARSHALL HALL and KOMANTIC INDIAN HEAD 5.90 p.m. FRIDA’ National Guard ‘Band. Ail and cancihs at Marsiall Hall.” Kound tarp, 2s ceute , wood fo wo atid return on any Of the three tips COL. TON CoM RIBBIN, Marewal! Hla B92 Le BLAKE erry NEW 2XcuRsiox Resor. a ane NOTLEY HALL. Adjoining Fort Foote. Eighteen miles on the Potomac. Largest Pavilion, Cafe and Bowling Alleys, Steam Qarowsal and all thie popular Awaseipen's, Runutue Water tarot ail tue Mulitings and Lonet Koons: Coolest and Stuadiest Groves ant hoinantic Kawuoee, A PARADISE FOR PICNICS. Prof. Frank Piston. Ke iuuckeow at all bourse Open tor tle seamon. to the company steamer Thiet Buss tue “Columbia,” capacity 1,50) pas Music ner. at inner, 50e. The steauiers Leaving ther TUESDA ar ows hh and N ates w.. RODAN, PRIDAL FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. Spectal mics. Best ot order maintaumed au boat ana gt rates to organizations and family pic. HOTELS. Best attention given to patruus. Boals now upen t = =a —— SATURDAY NES SRER CU 3 AND 4 WEST ota, : 4% near Way ; elecantiy, newly turn nae and children’s y. ound by with private Gstht phar 3 ae eee eaes | Fanaily edhe. Romeilteiy, Bomme, hotels, theaters, car lit So; fie restaurs tone aye tached. Address b. F. SMIT! SIS Sth wt. 9. we Independent Steamboat and Barce Co. destin VW itanps norer. Pa. ave. and 14th st., cd Washington, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON,D.c. © BETHFSDA PARK SHADY GROVE oF La Fan cag Saree naeon and belt how. JOHN EO BEALL. tresident. jytsus R= EXCURSIONS. 22 ALES ON TH ae ON THE POTOMAC 1S CENTS. Zep Aalce Seamer From [th st ferry whagt, _ Stop at KA atm S14 PAEENOLD) DALY avs Fueay nocd : Seaver jendiues, and caly bow! stoyytine at be ak Beate fam Pinar tow jor bine, awe. moe Fist. ood'N Mave ne aud tect of Histor 280. CUMBERLAND BON. “toy d Sdet FUTURE pays. Tit erin west omy PAD A deisenttal trap can be wade 90 TBs Can CosepuuBe gauve Wi. Ue Coady witu pre eow'ar Dinner Sjevial Danger a la carte. Rives view WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAK KPSORT MOKE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OLMER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. TRE PALACE STRAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ SUNDAYS. ‘Wil make three trips. leaving Teh «t. wharf 10abe. m3) 1 os arp. Tickets, 2 ceuts, WEDNESDAYS ‘Wil make three trips, 945a.m.. 145 and 645 p.m. Ticketa: 25 cmute SATURDAYS, Famntly day, two t 0am. 145 pam, ‘Tickets, 10 conta SPFCIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO Indian Head, stoppineat Kiver View cums aud return ‘aig. Leaving 6280 p ts. shar. Steamer anf erouncts lighted by Electricity. ‘The Best Menis furnished on the Potor on anywhere else for only Me. No olyectiousble parties allowed ou Doat of grounds For clamor, e., call or sddress ae ES. RANDALL, Proprietor. river GE- 480. 4. LoGaN caaty, No. 2, SONS OF VETERANS, 0.8. A. EXCURSION TO RIVER VIEW, Rovvex's New Fenstrcee Srone, 513 7TH ST. XS. W., Between Eand F sta ‘New goods are arriving daily and our floors Today we wish to call your special attention to our handsome line of Bed Rooin Suites, Sideboards and Refrigera- tors. Besides bem useful snd seasonable articles they also make pretty home ornaments and, with Carpets, Mattings aud Oilcloths, will make one’s hoine tu.viting and enjoyable. fe cannot miss aiso referring to our thirl + floor—carpeted its entire length for the prope: dispiay of our maghificent assortment of Parlor Suites. In styles and finish and quality they must be seen to be appreciated. Asin the past, weare always willing to make terms to suit our customers, and noone need therefore deprive himself of home coufortson ‘the plea of want of ready cash. are a8 crowded a4 ever. JOHN RUDDEN, FURNITURE DEALER, 513 7th st. a. we Now Taar Youve HAD YOUR FILL OF FAKES AND FIZZLFS, GUSH AND GAMMON, BALDERDASH AND BUNCOMBE, LET'S COME DOWN TO BUSINESS, PURE AND SIMPLE. SUITS OF CLOTIILS FOR MEN-SACKS AND CUTAWAYS. e23-tr FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1x01. STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ. Boat loaves at 9:45 a.m and 1-45 and 6:45 p.m. Gentlemen's tickets. 50r. Ladies! tickets, Ze. ‘To be had of members or at wharf. Jet. Tae WASZINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY Willeive DAILY EXCURSIONS To CLIFTON BEACH And COLONIAL BEACH ‘On the PALACE STEAMEK GEORGE LEARY, As follow: TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDA’ ‘and SUNDAY MOMNING at 0 a CLIFTON BEACH and COLONIAL BEACH, Returuine te the city by 10 p.m. Saturday Morning Faniiy Eacursion tor Ciifton cach omy at 3 tothe rity, Wy Gtk rirday Evenini, 4 SMI pu. 1Or a Monday’ Evening. 130 pa, Special River Ex cumon 40 ules down the Tiver, returmime to ety 10:30 pon. ‘Boat leaves wharf of tie Norfolk aud Washinton Steaiutoat Company, tout of sth st State ‘rooms cen ‘be toat or at F. M. Lcre arramceanents ‘be iusde. Nat Water Dathing, Fisting, Crabbing, and Spiendid COLONIAL BEACH Are guaranteed. Music on the boat Sian desire to impress upon the public ‘The management that the excursiuns inven by thes will bec rietiy first- vlags. No objectionable characters will be peruitted ‘on the boat. FEANE SCHWARZ, President. det KD. KENNINGER, Manager. Wt ores sciva BUENA VISTA Steamer BELLE L. ieaves every hour foot of 7th st. for this Lesutiful resort coumuencing at 9:30 a.m. ‘The Cafe is perfect. Billiards, Bowling, Croquet, Lawn Tennis, Buse Ball and all Lawn Games, The best equipped and coolest resort ou the river. EVERYTHING NEW. ‘Fare (round trip) —-Ricente, BEST OF ORDER MAINTAINED. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER TICKETS, INCLUDING TRANSPORTATION, 50 CENTS. 3030-Lin Most VErsom, | TOMB OF WASHINGTOS, nd the, GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL, x3. 00 | onant ape AME EDT ee oat mt Al tt se Sue Seek arel Sore, | athe anlar dake oat Ah HURRAH FOR THE HURRAH FORTHE | “PUR ‘MOUNT VERNON Ove trip daily, except GLORIOUS orien jaan erent =. psc pont | rity on her FOURTH! 4 FOURTH! return at 220 Viti ci trip he mansion amd atid. Sao eteeroee reae Prices. FOR MARSHALL HALL—Two trips daily, ‘Sunday. at Wane 2 901 slurs, reach he Buch t¢ our offering for FOURTH OF JULY | {rin Gsventn, Partice dosirine tonpend aplonsant dae WEEK. ‘What is your ‘ONE-LINE MARK DOWN in | ['Sisreball Hall can go down at I0ache and tensale comparison? Moisture and Moms! Phe tuine i850 | until the last boat, at Spm. we fody made com insiemincant that a uildewed, wosgrown wosauito | eUUhsEe ‘pew in iE og ei Lite is an exagyerated comparison. SUNDAY This TO MARSHALL HALL—SACRED SAILOR SUITS FOR CHILDREN. MUIC. ~The Charles Macalester fur Marshall Hail on Go ar If you think the small Gay Ait begiven sn op. HURRAH THE URTH OF JULY YOu tne GREATLY MISTAKEN FOR LARG! BOYS WE. te ER SISTING OF SACKET AND SHORT PAW G Breast Suits from, ‘50—Sacks and Cutawaya. IDI EVER OCCUR TOROT TT EVER: WHAT A HUSDLED CENTS WILL DO? is—it will result m theconviction THAT ATERGRSE Luca eee TEAS HUNDRED CENTS invested elsewhere. UCED TO *45c, HAVE SUITS CON- ‘TS ‘Satin, Fourim-hand sind pd Taw.. 2:90 pu. aud G pein. sharp: pram ree the ety ak 220) bdo nd pene Mahe W. W. Concuran for Marshall Hall on Sundays wearing reach the city at BO pane 35 cout ('READ TRIPS, Parpay axp SATUR- TSDIA: DAY EVENINGS.—The Charles Macalester, BAN tiaitaua Indian Head every Eriday aud Saturday yeni ab G0, returainag at 1 pom. Mui “qiartiee con eo down to Morsbalr Mails 10am and em cath at 0am. a1 2-30p.m.and take the evening boat there to Ludsan, ‘TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IKON STEAMSHIPS. FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MOXDAY AND THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. , Fare, tucindine meals apd upper deck state room Cape, Sets SOS A Be. Ree hese ‘main micon state room — wBais Unrwecn Sand 12 yearn, $7. Round ee eee (Zach state room contains two berths.) 20 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, For further information address 927 AND 929 7TH ST. ¥.Ww., 4. L. HUGGING, Agent, CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Foot Long Dock, STRICTLY OXR PRICE 247. e113) Baltimore, Ma. Open Saturday until 22 p.m] we | ax arvoz. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, Rerern & Co. and 6 o'clock p.m. 140 BST. &E., CAPITOL HILL B. & AVAL ACADEMY BAND. _ 2 SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ‘50e. Quality Gents' Neckwear, al} styles, now....37}¢¢ ‘Se. Quality Ladies’ and Children’s Full Berular- ade HO8e.....-sesesnrerenereerensenssesennsnenesnsIOYC Rating Windsor Ti00..,.sse--secescuseeeseenere 2 NOE BC Rowing Needles... Mosquito Net Palun-leat Fans, largest S100..00p...ecoreeserseee wom F sonnenenrseeesns 1 SRBe BUDE ~»-5e. a yard, 3c. per piece JUNE 27—JULY 10. CHAS. EASTWOOD in his Sonee, to.. in imitation ‘of the late J. K. Emmet. WESTEES BROTHERS, Musica! Artiste, PROP, MORPHET ana WIFE, bo. (280k EAPTIST CaCkon =," ‘The excursion has been postponed mutil Monday, July 13, ox aecount of bad weather. aa ANAMENT AT. » WEDNESDAY. JULY Between the Stan lard, Ts ww ein rare Same date Bags Ko etch between, PKs Marret Men L. P. Ks binge Men. syR2 Cass Prize #0, 137 =: WASHINGTON AND OCEAN CITY, MD, DIRECT ROUTE To THE 00 ove © oc EXCURSION JULY Speacial trains lewve Bo and ©. Depot 6 30s.m. July 13, Tickets ¢ued te reture OB auy reeular train July 2a. ry #2 KOUND TRIP. Tits rate is avatlable to thowe desiring to attend the sole of a iitutted numberof lots ot the uate above meu, Finest Day fever. Secure your tickets at once, as ony @ Ainsited number will be sold. Avpiy, for farther information, to JOUN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 16th st. nw, RSIONS. pa... Sak. te ie, 1 a. a Jettit TAGE EXCU ye WaNt To Ske THE Siw CAVITAL DART. HIGHEST GRADE HOME PRODUCT. WITH CUS we ascortid Pcie, Tuts. kes woe DEW STORK, 1221 5 ST NW. 2” epatrns, BKILS AND CxCiiNG BINA. SMITH WEEKES MPG. co. FETY BICYCLES CUsm we Ep THiS. NEW RAPIDS, BEST ENGLINH IMPORTED rest Diu we PALMER. Hi Oth st mow. coruer Mame. ave, SSMAULSIZED SArETINS Cutar, “Advance,” 24-inch wheels, #5. a” ~ ee 2 20. Frame of steei tubing, stromly braced tancwmt- spoked wheels, ball Leariuge to cranks, pedals aud Loth wheels. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MPG. co. LB. GRAVES, Manacer. (ye11j 1905 14th st_ nw. (PE aor coltusia SarEnT Bick Bas arrived. Tt ina beauty and puts all others to sivep. (Call aud see it. GEO. & ATWATFR & ©0., Ed 144-26 Penn. are, LADIES’ _GOODs. WARTEDLaDies fo Ax wT WILL MARE res ®, jackets and tatlor-made suite at retuced Prices throuxh the summer uonthe, periet Ot sud style, B. 1 BUTLER, 1117 G wt perdu Te ‘of "Articles, abd fs better ‘ier tu sburter te Es fenton of te Sede of Diane. ANTON FIOCHER & SOX, 908 G ST. N. STENTS SSC mares yr PIANOS AND ORGANS.