Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1891, Page 5

Lf THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. FRIDAY. JULY 10, 1891. www wow Ww weer tery TEE wwe ww ww Ww ww W OODWARD Ww ow oopwaRD Ax Axo Baka ok 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. ¥. W. —o— —-o— BF nol September we oi Sater- Jat 1 v'cicek: ether days at $ o'cick. Srormma Goons Duranraexz. @REAT REDUCTIONS IN —o— 7 Coxrtrxvation o Texsts Racxers. ——s—— ¥ SexrAxsvar Srocx. Taxrxa Save °. RR EDUCTIONS ARE THE ORDER OF KRE theday. Not one—but every depart- EE sncutin our house ts conerbatinn to Our object ie to close out all far as possthie by July ake inventory of stock, offering just now, at the ~ wason. NEW. FRESH. AND GOODS at greatly reduced at lower price than those Teunis Players desirous of securing a good RACKET at elow price should vist this de- partment. the male Prices. Current are paturally attractive to the shop- beng public, particularly when the character of wont The “Harvard” Kacket Koduced to $1.75. anol Is couunensatate with the rep- the house Keep bpace with os | be winte from day to day. D waa ness Goons. ‘The “Harvard Special” Racket. We <ose out the entire stock of our Reduced to 63. HAL Wook AND MIXED DRESS GOODS ‘The **Longwood™ Racket. ‘wine this mouth To thi end we have ceca, Reduced to 63, redtowd the emtire lot of Iie. to 17e. erades: The naan e pats ‘The “*Ashby Special” Racket. 1c. A YARD. Included are Henriettas, Casmeres, Brocade rdad Merinos. High Colored Piaids, oth. Checks, &c., &e. Nearly all + and shading are represented. They Keduced to ‘The ‘Pettitt Lacket. 5. ‘The “arang SPECHAL cnet, A an toss. te 17e. Your ehotee tor 10r. a yard. pane. spestean, ' oh YoU WiLL FIND THESE AT nee rapilin, aa stir Tene Goods Department, second | aun" &c.y all of which can behad fa aay i x Mews Forsisurxes J ‘Bevara Herce YOU MAY LOOK FoR EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS FROM DAY TO DAY. Yor Vatumtay we offer sume MEN'S SILK-PLATED SHIRTS AND DRAW- ERS. There"are only a few sizes, for this reason we ee Ure them at a price that enabie us toseile ww “Wright & Ditsou's, 1801, Champiouship.” sa of Sue “7 ), Cha ad Tsssis Ners. SILK-PLATED UNDERWEAR ~Cur price $2.5 rr We aise have 200 pairs of 1 & RB MORLEY'S HALF HOSE, Which we shall offer at —tihe.. or 3 pairs for $1.-— These are in fancy stripes, have spliced eclee are fall fashioned and will weer superior te apy balf bose made. Ihe price is ‘She. OF 3 paire for $1.— 1900 LINEN COLLAR: REDUCED TO Se. A DOZEN. Sines represented are 12, 123, 13, 15%. 1634 aud 1, 25. Racket Presses, Guy Ropes and Pegs, ke. arehy Prices vivento clubs apon appli- Hasxocs. Tn this) prepared test de- sage otal, asour prices Sacre Reta ‘Soe fo ‘ Mericag Hammocks, plain, Knotted Mesican Halu 0% And only S0e. # dosen. 1900 LINEN OUFFS REDUCED TO i2%e. A PAIR. Biaee My. land 1Uss. —Only 12%ge. & pair. -— ——{Pirat Boor, Let annex.) De Bese (Ciaran Deiat Seventy cents {s not enough to pay for a Boy's ““Best Suit” perbaps, but 70 cents buys 2 Suit of Boys’ Clothes nevertheless. and good enough for any of the hot-weatber sports. It consists of « pair of Trousers and = Fine Cambrle Shirt Wawt. The Trousers are made of FINE BROWN HOLLAND. We have them in all Sizes and they are worth 75 cents, but we are Base Barz Goons. Spaldine’s Official ““League” Ball no each. 6 Ta) dozen: ‘Resch's ry a st selling them ce ie sega 011-00 dozen. Binane “aaa S106, 1895 26,5 2, Buy ‘The Shirt Waist comes from our mammoth Bats, in ‘and Reacl stock of Printed Merrimack, which we are Rabe Be wade Be, loming out f ‘Masks, ’ mpage a 1,19, $1.60, 82.75, 63.50. For particular ““dreesup” use we have a ++ ond G65 peur, OO? Boy's Fine White Weiet—The “Sun”—un- (Fifth floor, 10th st. elevators.) starched sige —At 60 cents. — ‘MOTHERS’ FRIEND" for on . Aad the “MO ; same use-these have the detachable pants sup- bot be porter and are starched 75 cents is the price. — FOR BATHING USE WE HAVE ALMOST EVPRYTHING A MOTHER'S TASTE COULD SUGGEST. ‘The hoe starts with the pretty flannel suits complete, and any size for — 50. The two-piece symnasium suits are particu- larly attractive and cam be used for exercise oF ewtcusuime A wees ao we placed onatabie by themselves a lot of desirable blazers, or summer flannel coats, and marked them -€2. 75 as a Special Price. Now, after « week's sale, we bave but fifteen left. in sizes, 10, 11, 12 amd 15 years. They fare well worth the price. 2.75 each. — al 30 Pee Cext Discovsr. 30. ‘We are going to remodel our building, bu: before do- ing #0 will have to dispose of the greater portion of our stock of Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Baby Car- riages and Refricerstors, which we propose doing at discount of 30 per cent on all goods for ten days only, beginning July 8. ‘The following are « few of the numerous bargains ‘Tue “MOTHERS FRIEND’ SHIRT WAIST ot only coimws im laundered cotton goods, but to all the solid colors of woo! flanuel—Cream, Blue and «dozen shades of Brown and Gray. | which we will offer Incomparable ae a preventative of coudsat the 1 S-plece Wilton Rug Parlor Suite. Former price, srasiia A “Mother's Friend Shirt Waist | 905 Now guyz, loges its buttes 3 en ae 2 G-plece Wiiton Rug Parlor Suites. Former price, (Third floor, Lith st. building.) $80. Now 96. 1 5-plece Silk Tapestry Parior Suite. Former price, 89. Now 968.50. 1 G-piece Silk Tapestry Parlor Suite. Former price, 8115. Now 870.50. 26-plece Silk Tapestry Parlor Suites, oak frames, Sree. Lspvcemests Lx Gossamens. pins init If you scan this list carefully you will be Sure (o find each item of especial value, 1 lot of Fine English Waterproof Garments, Peasent style. cloth surface, neat patterns, ‘metal trimmed. Former price, 90. Now $63. pertert Stt ae and warranted free from odor. 1 Solid Waluut Jpiece Chamber Suite. Former Reduced trom $6.50. #7 and @81t0@4.—— | gus Now 880.50. Lot of Fine Cloth Surface Peasant Garment, 1 Solid Walnut Spiece Chamber Suite. Former shurret yoke, full backs, large variety of peat | price, @75. Now @82 50. SS. 3 Solid Walnut 3-pioce Chamber Suites. Former Only @8.— : = - | Price, 850. Now @35. 1 of Finest Imported Euglish Mackin- 1 Solid Oak Cheval 3-piece Chamber Suite. Former toahes in meat Plaids, Cheeks and Stripes, both Peasant and Laugtry styles, perfectly odorless, " Reduced from 810, #12. 50 and $13 Brice, $55. Now @38.50 1 Solid Walnut Sideboard, Tenn. marble. Former price 990. Now 963. 1 Solid Oak Sideboard, finished old English. Former Price, @60. Now 42. 1 Solid Oak Quarter-sawed Library Table. Former price, @20. Now #14. 2 Fiat-top Desks, oak and walnut. Former price, 822. Now $15.50. (Chamber Suites in hard wood, from @16 up. Parlor Suttes in hatr cloth and plush, from $25 up. Sideboards in hard wood, from 813 up. ‘These prices are for cash on!y, the woods being sold All-woo! Cravenette Shower- cape. no rubber substance, for taveiing, all sites. Reduced from 10 #10 each. Ix Duvocisrs’ Sexones Depart. MENT STOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS. 4 ounce Bottles of Pectumery with glase stop- wing odurs. Call Lily, Carne ‘aciath, Pink Lilac, Purple Heitotrope. Yellow and Canary Rove. Teduced fron 30e. 10 380. — (First toc st. building. ‘st cost eo as they will go to make room for the work- i 7 7 ~ mea Hee Ane Som: V eRY Sxasoxance LOW PRICED — THINGS. Narse's Caps, made of India Iiuen, trimmed JOHN SMITHS Wits ruffles of same material_—wide tes. FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE, with raffles edged Situ lace Swiss inserting between, wide ties. — We Nurves’ Devted Swiss Cape, trimmed with Fufles and ince wide ties. a Betier quali-ies of Nurses Caps trimmed with euievidertes apd laces 297-08 482 Pa ave. n.w., south side. Fali assortment of Waitresses’ Cape, Aen 8 ri, ed ender Rertrn & Co. 18, 2, Bie. —— 140 B ST. 8 E., CAPITOL HILL. ‘SOc. Quality Gents’ Neckwear, all styles, now....3734¢ ‘We. Quality Ladies’ and Children’s Full Regular- Fine quality Striped India Linen Aprons, deep neu ani wide te | (Second floor. ii Sewuzx Tursas Tear Wuz Avp ‘TO YOUR COMYORT. perce ce ‘Chidren's Dowole V. ead Summer Canvas (Setc0d Soor. 10th st Talidins.) Asoruza Srzcut Repvctios, poeniy Es IN OUTING FLANNELS. About 30 pieces of SCOTCH OUTING FLAX- NEL, to stripes and checks—sbsolutely fast colors and unsbrinkable. They were 370. ‘Now We. s yard. — Jast 10 pieces of SILK CHEVIOT, appro- priate for Men's Shire, Ladies’ and Childres’s a These were $1.00 yard. — They are now only Ge. = yard. — (Second floor, Ist annex.) WOODWARD & LOTEROP, ” 10th, 11th and F ote. a. Oyring Water. PaBK. Scrorvza, ECZEMA, TETTER BOIL, ULCERS, SORES, RBEUMATISM AND CaTARRH CURED BY TAKIXG AYERS SARSAPARILLA Ir PURIFIES, VITALIZES, IXVIGORAIES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD. HAS CURED OTHERS. WILL CURE ¥OU. M®* 1xsLow's soorurxe srncr Has teen need for over FIFTY YEARS hy MIT. LIONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILD TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. I: SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS theGUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for “‘Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take uu vtowr kind. ~oveutes butte. dis-iy. For Tue Bron. Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and Bfliousness take BROWN'S IKON BITTERS, For sale by all dealers in medicine. For Fexarz Comprarsrs USE POND'S EXTRACT. 23 A ‘Smart Wout and -Beliadonue Backwche 2cents. Try them. LAME BACK, BACK- Poetic Axxovxcemenr. ‘We will begin on Monday morning, July 6, to sell our entire stock of Dry Goods and Nottous at cost for 30days. AGRAND CHANCE TO GET BARGAINS. UNIFORM REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STOCK. You may inquire, why do we sell St cost. The answer is, to close out the remaining Summer Stock ; and we have many of the latest novel- ties of the season in Ladies’ Wear of Wash Fabrics, and also we can show an immense assortment of Under- wear, and the price of every article is reduced in this sale. By this means we keep our present hands em- ployed instead of curtailing the force, as some do, at this season of the year. We convert our surplus stock into casb, giving us ready money to pay for Fell and Winter Stock. ‘We do not cull over our stock to make reductions here and there. Our reductions are uniform, and on ‘every article in thestore. The cream and sugar of the stock go in with the salt and vinegar. Come and seo for yourself. Come early, the first choice is the best. 8. D. BURCH & CO., Dry Goods and Notions, 1508 7th st. n.w. Jy41w (Cable cars pase the door.) Sm Ar In. ‘We don't let anybody sell anything lower than we. We don't sell goods cn installments, nor on time, with your notes. We tried {t several times and found the old saying that ‘time is money” cume true, but un- fortunately for us the other man kept the money. The only kind of notes we take now are Uncle Sam's, and they are inclined to be green and no bank reject them. Wire Doors, with springs, white knob, screw hooks, &., $1. Ico Crean Freezer, ‘-quart. S-quart, $1.65; 4-quart, @1.95, &e. Re- to #25; a very nice one with Preserving Kettles, porcelain lined, 2} 45e.; S-quart, all ‘wood, high back, 96. Lawn Bench, for three persons, 91.50. Rustic Benches, #2.50 to #3.95. Sit-foot Ex- tension Table, $4.95. Large size Bent-back Dining $1.25; ic. Bolid Onk Suite, ¢1U: extra | ites, 840, &e. Parlor Suites, W) to jow you Handsome Huw Suize, ful Woven-wire Cote ani ‘334 pounds, no chicken feathers, do. ime Of Mner xradex. All hair Mattress, 40 ands, BX 50. Curied Hair Matirese, full ize, 12.30. We claim to have the only place in Wash: ington where you can iurnish « house complete. “Ke muber, OUF ouIT teriys are cLeap for cash. We don't credit trade, We believe it moral wrong to Forse Bidghoard that ost @i.50, or 81 for ‘Suc, We prefer to sell them for cash — & 50 and . Whieu price would you prefer to pay? anne ‘you something ali alonx. Don't doubt airy. = Mc. GRASTY. DOUBLE STORES, ‘18 1610 and 1512 7th st. n.w. HE Ak SMALL AN HOMEOPATHIC PELLETS, any to take ass verybody likes them: Carter's Little Liver Pile. “Try then T. B. Towser & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7th st. nw, Bargains for tho week commencing MONDAY, July 6: Children’s Vests in all sizes, Mosquito Net in all colors. 3c. a yard. 10-4 Vabieached sheeting, T5c- hed Sheeting. Lvc. How Case Cotton, we. i One bale more of Liblesched Cotton, Se. a diction tatguent of ‘Dress Gingham worth from ‘We are stil; sailing Fast Colors Lawn, for 2340. Qae cane of Ligut'and Dark Calico Pongees in Usht and dark colors, 12h. Summer Corsets. beer from $1 to 7Bc, iota laundered Collar and Gulla reaesd from The, to de. Boys’ Outin Bhirt Waists reduced to22c. jy EODY'S ¥ooae CELEBRATED REFRIGERATORS. A Ite merite are: Cold dry-air circulation. Matches left on the sbeives will readily icnite when taken out. SLATE STONE SHELVES, always sweet, clean and cold. ‘Strongly built with kiin-dried lumber so that NO SHRINKING OF JOINTS OCCUR. EVERY EDDY REFRIGERATOR WAR- RANTED. ‘The prices have Leen reduced this season. ‘which brings them within reach of all who wan: 8 first-class refrigerator at a low price. Ask to see our new STONE WATER FILTER. Very best recommendations for them and very Jow in price. M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1215 ¥ AND 1214 @ BT. mb7-6m Tae Awvoxture STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING ‘WORKS, 1708 and 1710 E et. a. 2d EDITION. THE WORK OF REFORM Exercises of the Christian Endeavor Convention. FIGHT FOR MIDDLE WEIGHT ONORS Marsh, the Fugitive Defaulter, Thought to Be in Tennessee. FRENCHY’S PUNISHMENT. “CENTENNIAL DAY.” How It Was Observed by the Christian En- deavor Delegates at Minneapolis. Mixsearouis, Mixx., July 10.—This, the “centennial day” of the Christian Endeavor societies, was opened at 6:30 by « half-hour prayer meeting, led by Mr. Wm. H. Shaw, treasurer of the united societies, Boston. The regular session was announced for 9 o'clock, but it was nearly half an hour later before it was calied to order. The delayed New York delegation marched into the hall at 9:15, headed by a band of col- legiens singing “Hurrah, burtab, we're com ing, too.’ ‘hey were promptly called to order and the congregation Joine nging ‘This is my song.” Rev. Dr. Ware read for the morning lesson the sixth chapter of Second Corinthians and Rev. Dr. McMillan of Allegheny City led in prayer. President Clark then announced the follow- ing committee: COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED. Committee on resolutions—Rev. John M. Borrows, D.D.; Kev. H. B. Grouse of Lighthall, Ont.; Mrs. R. P. Lee of Atlanta; Mrs. Barker of Florida. Nominations—Rev. B. F. Bottes, Mnssachu- setts; Rev. S. M. Wi ; Mra A. C, Hathaway, Indian E. N. Hardy, Massa chusetix; Rev. H. P.Welton, D. D., Michigan. Greetings—Prof. W. W. Andrews, Nova S Rev. E. M. Poteat, Connecticut; Mrs. Palmer, Tennessec; Miss Clara Killam, Georgia; Mrs. E. B. Clark, Colorado. Business—Secre- tary Baer of the United Society; Miss Anna Baker, Utah; Rev. G. B. Hallock, New York; Dr. Francis Caruthers, lowa; Mr. Thomas Morris, Ontario. A “FREE PARLIAMENT.” A “free parliment” was conducted by Rev. Dr. J. A. Rondthaler of Indianapolis, the sub- ject for consideratio: being “What the society has done.” Mr. Rondthaler opened the parliament with a fifteen-minutes’ talk, explaining that the topic was not to consider the “relations” of the so ciety to the church, for the society is the church. His speech was but the introduction to one of the most interesting general exercises. A syllabus had been prepared considering the society in the Sunday services, in the midway week prayer meeting, in the Sunday school, in systematic benevolence and as a circulating medium for religious reading. Little atten- tion, however, was paid to the syllabus, for all over the hall delegates were on their feet with minuiy suggestions as to the work of the so- ciety. Tho chairman pointed out one after the other, and they came so fast and the responses of the audience were so quick that each remark seemed the signal for a fresh burst of applause. Sociability, evangelistic effort, support of the new pastor, conversion of souls, opposition to saloons and Sunday amusements and man; other points were brought out in quick suc- cession. Painsville, Ohio, societies reported that they had closed all the saloons in their town. Kan- sas reported that 167 societies had been instrumental in over 1,000 conversions, One St. Louis society supports a mssion Sunday school of over a thousand children. Nebraska reported an organization in every city, town and village in the state. Indiana societies have dropped strawberry festivals and ict, the, seme money for missions. Little die Dodge of Gulosburg, Ill, reported that his junior society with twenty-one active mem- bers converted ten boys. ‘A Tennessee delegute aatd they had learned the differenco between systematic benevolence and systematic beneficence. They wanted needed money to be d when it would not interfere with the religious spirit. A Chinese delegate sent from ‘Texay said: “Chinee came slow, but he came sure. I want take this wonderful story back to my friends.” SUNDAY THEATERS CLOSED IN CLEVELAND. Mr. Berger of Cleveland announced that they had closed all the Sunday theaters in that city. Dr. Deems of New York said his church came within three weeks of being the founder of this movement. The New York delegation had 72 hours of camp meeting from New York to this city. He was firmer in a dogma, a life, a passion, than ever before. In their 7 hours be had not seen or heard anythin God need be ashamed of. He had stood the “Soo” road and was still a Christian, In closing the parliament Dr. Bondthaler an nounced there had been sixty-seven speeches in sixty-three minutes. Secretary Baer read a cablegram from Natal, South Africa, enjoining them to “enlarge the tent.” FOR MIDDLE-WEIGHT HONORS, It is Reported That Ted Pritchard Has De- ‘ feated Jem Smith, Loxpox, July 10.—A doubtful report reached this city last night that the fight between Ted Pritchard and Jem Smith, for the champion- ship of England and 10,600, has taken place. Pritchard, it was said, hadwon the fightafter four fierce rounds, during which he had made a “chopping block” of Smith, and had finally knocked him out. If'the report proves true Pritchard will be the first middie-weight belt holder since Sayres. ee THOUGHT TO BE MARSH. The Defaulting Bank President Suspected of Being in Tennessee. St. Louis, Mo., July 10.—A special to the Post-Dispatch trom Milan, Tenn., says: This section has been thrown into great excite- ment owing to the report that one of Philadelphia's defaulters had been found near here. The man spoken of is about forty years of age, is dressed stylishly, has five revolvers and a butcher knife on hiv person and swears he will not be taken by offi- cors. Advices have been received from Philadel- phia asking the authorities to be on the watch, and from a photograph of Marsh it is thonght this mysterious party is badly wanted. A posse is in pursuit of the mywterious in- dividual. TO PRISON FOR LIFE. Sentence of Ameer Ben All for’ Killing Carrie Brown. New Youx, July 10.—Ameer Ben Ali, alias “Frenchy,” was today sentenced to state prison for life. pain eo IN WALL STREET TODAY. Early Pressure to Sell Results in Fractional Losses. New Yor, July 10.—The stock market was still extremely dull this morning, but after a steady opening developed a weak tone, although the trading in three stocks—St. Paul, Bur- lington and Louisville—gave all the character Rough the animation in neither was large. ke early Terulted in losses of 3 per cent ‘each in Burlington and New Englands alth trading in the iatter was extre: in Louisville and % in St. Paul. late dealings however, saw a stronger tone and the being dull and stead at insignificant changes from openiug —s—_. Sale of the American Rapid Telegraph. Curcaco, July 10.—An order was entered in Sales eepcaontaheesren ‘eqmpany. DISPUTE OVER "RATES. Tt ls Clatmed That the Milwaukee Road Has Broken an Agreement. St. Pact, Mixx., July 10.—It was reported in the city last evening that Chairman Finley had served notice on the Milwaukee that that road was violating the agreement of the lines in the Chicago pool in the matter of the tickets to the educational convention at Toronto. According to the rules adopted by the lines, the Omaha was designated as the which should handle the educational traffic from the northwest, going by way of Chicago. But tho Milwaukee, it is mid, has made the same rate by way of Milwaukee that the Omaha wakes by Chicago, claiming that it has per- fect right to make'a rate and compete for busi hess over any route that does not lead through Chicago. Chairman Finley thinks otherwise and has so notified the company, but as the case cannot be tried before convention is over, it will not stop the xale of tickets by the way of the route to Milwaukee and across Lake Michigan. An effort was made to see Mr. Milwaukee concerning the but he could not be found. gebvochcnteses tebe TEXAS LUMBERMEN FAIL. Heavy Advances for a New Rallroad the Cause. Sr. Lovis, Mo., July 10.—A special to the Repwhiie trom Jefferson, Tex., says: Jefferson, and Eastern Texas sustained a heavy loss yes- terday by the failure of J. H. Bemis and the Jefferson Lumber Company, Mr. Bemis being the principal owner of the Jefferson Lumber Company, which has for years done the largest lumber business in Texas. It issaid that the beginning of Mr. Bemis’ bad luck took placo when he went into the Texar- j kana and Fort Smith railroad, some time last yeur, advancing to the $150,000 in cash, which to get back. The indebtedness of the Jefferson Lumber Sompany and J. H. Bemis individually will ap- pre favo 1,000,000. Quite a nusaber of orede Ttors have.gatiered here and it is understood an efforywill be made to piace the property in the hands of a receiver. cca FRANCE’S FOREIGN POLICY. rospectors of the road Ko tins never been able Minister Ribot Says That It 1» Inspired by Confidence in the Country’s Strength. Panis, July 10.—M. Ribot, the minister of foreign affairs, yesterday delivered an address on the occasion of the inauguration of a new line of railway to Montcevil-Sous-Bols. In xpeaking of the foreign policy of the republic the minister said that it was inspired by abso- late confidence in the strength of the country and unfaltering reliance upon that spirit of national pride which formed the proper basis of the grandeur of nations. hen," continued M. Ribot, ‘‘the country is in danger party divisions must disappear.” fecbbeee: NOTES FROM LONDON, Prince George's Vessel to Be Taken From American Waters. Loxpox, July 10.—Prince George, son of the Prince of Wales, is, according to admiralty or- ders, no longer to flourish in North American waters. The gun boat Thrush, of which Prince George is lieutenant commander. is to be put out of commission and its place will be taken on the North American station by a newcruise~, the Tartar, of 8,500 horse power. The prince is said to be a great favorite in the colonies and will no doubs be missed. He is also well liked in England, being abou: the only useful mem- ber of the royal family. A dispatch from Bucharest says that the lower class is becoming very much excited on account of the opposition of the nobility to the proposed marriage of Prince Ferdinand, heir to the throne, to Mile. Vacaresco, nne of the ueen's maids ot honor. The nobility oppose the matck on the ground that the young women is not of high rank, while with the poorer sort of people this fact makes the projected alliance all the more popular. ‘This was the first day of the Sandown second summer fneeting. The race of the day was that for the eclipse stakes for foals and year- lings only, to run at three \d four years old, one mile and a quarter. The race was won by four-year-old Surefoot; M. E. Blanc's three- year old Gouverneur was second, and Sir F. Johnstone's three-year-old Common third. There were nine starter: The Freeman's Journa: announces the death of the Nation, a weekly newspaper of Dublin, on its fiftieth anniversary. Alderman Dillon of Dublin, who visited the gentlemen in prison, reports that he found Mr. john Dillon and Mr. Wm. O'Brien in excellen: health. They will be released July 90. Fire last ‘night destroyed a hamlet near Bourg-D'Oysans, cighteen miles from: Grenobie, France. Fifty families were rendered home- lens. ‘The Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon has grown ex- tremely weak. He passed a restless night, the inaction of kidneys exhausting the brain. Mr. Robert T. Lincoln, the American min- ister here, and Mrs. Lincoln and Mr. H. W. White, secretar of legation, and Mrs. White did not attend the garden party given at Marl- borough House yesterday by the Prince and Princess of Wales in honor of the Emperor and Empress of Gerinany. although they had been invited to be present. The Pail Mall Gaset this afternoon in refer- ring to the gurden party gives great prominence to the fact ‘that Mr. and Mra. Arthar Wilson, Mr. and Mra. E. Lycett Green and Lieut. Berkeley Levett, ull of whom were prominent in the Tranby’ Croft baccarat scandal, were among the guests of the garden party. The census of England aud Wales just taken shows a total population of 29,001,018, an in- crease of 8,026,572, or 11.65 per cent since the last census was taken. The young King Alexander of Servia will start on July 22 for the military camp at Kieff, Rusia. From Kieff, on July 29, King Alexander will go to Moscow, and from ‘there, on August 2, to St. Petersburg. Appeal in the Robert and Minnie Case. Los Axazzes, Cat, July 10.—Judge Ross of the United States district court has granted a motion for an appeal in the case of schooner Robert and Minnie to the United States court of appeals in San Francisco. neers ce ‘The Davis Contested Will Case. Herexa, Mowr., July 10.—Arguments in the appeals for change of venue from Butte on the Davis will contest closed yesterday in the su- preme court. Col. R. G. Ingersoll closed for the contestants. Chief Justice Blake said the court would want one or two weeks time to con- sider the matter before rendering a decision, and suggested that the trial in Butte be set for July 29 by agreement, which doubtless will be done. ee Judge Key's New Office, Nasnviiie, Texy., July 10.—A Chattanooga, Tenn., special says: Hon. D. M. Key, judge of the United States circuit court and Postmaster General under President Hayes, has been offered and accepted the position of dean of = law coeeel cA Grant Ga aged — ler was made by Bishop Joyce, the new chan- céllor of the university. girs aS A Peculiar Case Decided. Des Morxzs, Iowa,July 10.—The state railroad commission bas rendered a decision in the pe- culiar case of Selma against the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad. The petition of citizens of Selma was filed in April and was a complaint because the railroad did not stop its freight trains so the caboose would be at the dopot platform. ‘The attorney for the Rock Island contended that the company did not have to _ its oe under regulatfons ae erning the stoppage of passenger trains. commission daagreet find has made an order compelli company under sto) the exbooase at the platforms of ‘the depots ob its lines. * pera | Sena ea ‘The Texas Alliance Convention. —. Sr. Louis, July 10.—A special dispatch from Fort Worth, Texas, says that nearly all the delegates to the Farmers’ Alliance state con- Terrific Down Pour of Rain. Hexexa, Moxt., July 10.—A furious storm partaking of the nature of s cloudburst oo- curred Thursday. 8 i Ld lr : ied g i i 7 3 ef : i # i i ON BOARD THE HAMILTON. The President Takes a Sail Down to the Fish= ing Banke. Care Mar Ponrz, July 10.—Wind, shy and sea united this morning to form as perfect « day for sailing as the most timid landeman could have desired. Breakfast at presidential cottage was hurried through with, and when Seong Cooper, freshened by an early plunge in the surf, atrived the entire were in readiness fo accompany him for £ day's aboard the revenue cutter Hamilton to the fishing banks. In addition to all the members of the dential household John E. Rey- burn of Philadelphia, Reyburn and Mr. and Mrs. Bu 1 pment Oy ickman, summer residents here, rty. None of ‘usual ceremonies incident to the boarding of a government vessel by the Presi- Blake acknowledg- dent were indy the | ee of hi ab sign at the main, {he President walked to the stern ef the ves- sel with his hand in that of his grandson, and as the cutter drew away he acknowledged the greetings of the people on the wharf by raising his bat. The run to the fishing banks, the rty's destination, is about fourteen miles. An hour or so of fishing will be indulged in, after which the Hamilton will return here, ar- Tiving about 4 o'clock this afternoon. —— FINAXCIAL 4XD COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Market. ‘The i the New Lork St wire to Corson and, the opening and closing prices of x Market, a repertea ‘pect jacartbey 1410 ed iat o. oe Washington stock Exchange. Government Bonds—U. 8.43, 1801, registered, = bid, — waked. U. 8. 48, registered, ivi, 116 bid, 117 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 74,1892, curteney, 101 bid. Y-year fund, 6s, i592, gold, loos bid, —asked. 90-year fund, 86, 1899, gold, 105 bid. Water stuck, 78, 1yvl, currency, 125 bid, w-year fund,’ ¢s, “gold, 1902, 116 bid, -— asked. Water stock, is, arteney, 108, 125. bid, — asked, 4.666, 1994 fund, currency, 1144 bid, 116 wake Miscellanevus Honds—Washington and « town Kailroad, 10-40, 08, 102% bid, 10 asked. ington aud Georgetown Kuliroad Converi 130 bid, 185 asked. Sa, IMS, ds Did. — asked. Washington Market Company, ist 64, 110 bid, — asked. Wash- ington Market Compas, imp. os. 114 bid, 121 asked. American Security and ‘Trast Coimpany, 68, Wig Lid, — asked. Wasitington Light Infantry iatmorixage, 66, 1904, 100 bid, — Washington Ligut au: fantry 24, 7s, 1904, 99 bid, 108 asked. Wastungton Gas “Light " Company, ‘series A, 6s, 125 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series 1B, 68, 195% Did, — asked. Washington Gas pany’ Convertible @s, 127 bid. — arked. Keking- tou Railroad a, — bid, 103 asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 480 bid, 6uv asked. Bank of Republic, #70 bid, — asked Metropolitan, 27 bid, a0v asked. ‘Central. gw ud Second, 181 bid, — ‘asked. Farme:s aud chanics’, 185 bid. — asked Citizens. 1.0 185 asked. Coluimbia, 162 bid, 16v usked. Cay, tal, 12 bid. — asked. West bud, 95 bul, 108 asked. ‘Traders’, 114 Did, 19 asc Lincu.n, 9 bid, 1vi} asked. Kailroad stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 208 bid, 290 asked. Metropuutan. 17 bid, 115 asked Columbia, 64 bid; 72 asked. Capitol and Nort O Street, 8s bid, 45 asked. Capitol aad North O Suet Hiquts, Js, Did 101, waked. Eexington and Suidiers’ Home, 35 bid, 4 asked. Georgetowu aud bid, — asked. inaurance Stocka—Firemen’s, 48 bid, 60 asked Franklin, 55 bid, 65 asked. Metropolitan, 8) bid, — waked. ‘National Union, 17 bid, x asked. Ariliag- ton, 175 bld, — asked. Corcoran, 64 Vid, — asked. Columbia, 15% bid, 17 asked. 13 bid, — asked.” Potumuac, | Kiggs, 7% bid, 9 asked. People’s, 5, vid, 5 asked “Lincoln, 5 bid, — asked. Comluercia., bid. — asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Real Fetate Title, 128 bid, 135 asked. Coluimbta Title, 6 bi ‘Gas and Biectric Light Stocks—W ; 43% Did, 4 anked. “Georgetown Gas, 430i UL >. Electric Light, 154 bid, vv asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsyivanis, 24 bid,— asked. Chesupeuke and sotounae, 62g bid, 65 aske ican Grapnophone, 41, vid, 6% asked, cellaneous Stocks—Washitigion Market Com- 18 vid, 2iasked. Greut Fails ice Company. asked. Dull kun Panorama Cou pany, 15 bid. 30 asked. Pneumatic Guu Car- Tage. % bid, % asked Lincolu tial, — bi asked. Interocean Building Company, askea. Ivy City Brick Company, 81 bid. Safe Deposit and trust Compaui Safe Deposit Company, 112 bid, — ington 1.oau and rust Company, v8 bid, asked. Americau Security aud 90 bid. 95 usked. ee Baltimore Markets. receipts, 3540 barrels: ship 3 Sales, 500’ barreis. Wheat firm — spot, The “month, 984957; August, tember, 963,497; October, ¥oy | steady: Fultz,’ 9¢ai.u3; "Longberry, 95ai.01—re- | ceipts, 6z,7i9 bushels; ‘shipments, 4,000 bushels: 140,425 bushela; sales, 110,000 bushels. Corn | moe firin—spot, 68% a the month, 664267; August, Septembe' i; sonthern corn, steady; white, receipts, 40,314 bushels; 93,918 bushels; stock, 285,182 bustiel shels. Oats firmer—No. % white western, 4sadsig: No. 2 mixed western, 4ind6—receipts, good to choice thmothy, 12.00aiz.50. Grain freights Provisions irm—tess pork, 12.0val2.0; long clear, | 6X; clear rib sides, 64; sugar-pickled shoulders, 6; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 7343 ally; lard, refined, 7%. Butter dull. Chicago Marketa. CHICAGO, July 10 (closing). — Wheat — Jut 9X: September, 8634. Corn—July, 55%; Septer ber, 61%. Oate—July, 36%; September, zy. Pork— jeer, Wiig. j—September, 64}. Ribs ember, 6.10. —— THE COURTS. Pronate Count—Judge Hagner. Today—Estate of Charles Pomeroy; petition for probate of will filed with renunciation of W. 5. Newton, exeetitor. Estate of Marie F. Conlan: order for sale of property. In re children of John and Margaret Collins; T. A. Ragan appointed guardiau—bond, $400. Es- tate of Mary Ann Langdon; will tiled. Estate of Margaret I. Wood: petition of J.8. Stettinus filed. Estate of G. W. Varnell; petition for citation filed. In re L. A. Hoie and others; resignation of 0. T. Thompson as guardian filed. Estate of Patrick Downs; will admitted to probate. Estate of H. Georgianna shannon; do. and letters testamentary issued to John H. Shannon; bond 9800. In re Elvira M. Dorman: answer of C. A. Elliot, dian, filed and the court, adjudging it as satisfactory, relieved him as such, as minor will select a guardian in Delaware, her domicile. Equirx Gount—Judge Hagner. Today-—Bowen agt Bowen; C. T- Bowen ap- inted guardian ad litem. Niemann agt. itchell; 8. W. Greenfield do. MeCounell agt. Demnond; reference to auditor. Ruppert agt. Willike, sale decreed—L. Tobriner, trastee. Offutt agt. Jones; Mills Dean appointed trustee, vice Jones. A Copyright List. ‘Tne Treasury Department, under the recent copyright law, will issue a list woekly, furnished by the librarian of Congress, of title entries under the copyright law. This list will be fur- nished subscribers at the rate of #52 in advance. The list will be farnished HER DRESS CAUGHT IN THE WHEELS. Mrs. La France’s Death May Result From Young Dugan's Senseless Act. Association, | ieuleytown, 65% bid,— asked. Hock Creek, 100 BALTIMORE, July 10.—Fiour dull, nnehanged— | Cotton duil—middting, $4. | HE G.A.R FUND. This Afternoon. The general committee of citizens having in charge the raising of the guarantee fund of €50,000 to ensnre the selection of Washington for the G. A. R. encampment next year, which was appointed last night, met at 1 o'clock today in parlor 10, Willard’s. At the invitation of Col. Staples the committee organized around @ table in the dining hall, while partaking of an elaborate luncheon. Afterward a business meeting was held and plans were discussed with the purpose of raising the 10,000 defictt before the meeting of citizens to be held next Tuesday evening. A majority of the sixteen were present. The following ne subscriptions | were reported: Thos. L. Selby, Baltimore and | Potomac station restaurant, #100: Mareba!l | Hall Steamboat Company,” €500 additional, making their total subscription #1,000. eee sat WEST POINT CADETS. Those Who Will Enter the Military Academy Next Year. Cadets have been appointed to the Military Academy ax follows for admission in June, 189%: U. L. Sorey. Marianna, Fia.; P. H. Johnstone, Rocky Creek, Ga.; Fred Morris, Marietta, Ga.; J. N. Lindsay, Decatur, TL; M.A. Yoder, Chest nut, IL, alternate; P. M. Kessler, Anderson, LiL; F. K. Henshaw, Alexandria, Ind., alternate: ©. M. Saltzman, Des Moines, Town: C. C. Diok- erson, Atlantic, lowa: B. J. Barr, Algona, Lowa; | E. P. Canfield, alternate; KR. B. Powers, Owens | boro, Ky.; F. H. Whitman, Lyndon, Kas; L. @ | Hepworth. Burlington, Kus. alternate; A. G. Lott, Abiline, Kans; E.R. Kebner, Junction . alternate; & ©. Fagnae Baton C. T, Smith, New Bedford, . A. Twise, New Bedford, al |ternate; E. 8. King, Bridgewater, Maes: B. Brown, Mass. alters F. Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; Wm. R, Cor » Columbia, Deguan, St. Louis, ; C. P. Johnston D. Springtield, “Mo.; W. D! o., alternate: W. A. Whyte, 3 Chas. Clinton, jr., Woboke W. Hinkley, jr., Poi Thomas, Troy, 8. 1-1 BL ¥.: H.L. Thompron, Freeman N. Farrier, Cl W. H. Burtner, Allen Fink, Thornevil . Wellstown, Ohi sons, Gaun, Ohio; John Birk, Bu- Iternate; W.H. Ixchappat, Boalle- . D. Morris, Kennon, Ohio, alt; | Philadelphia, Pa.; K. M. Brook- iclphia, alternate; N. M. Baird, . Sullivan, Avondale, man Place, alternate; Vm. Creamer, Millerville, Ps mith, Tyrone, Pa.; C. W. Carter, Johne- town, Pa., uiters e: C. MeQuiston, Br-er, Pa.; H. L. Cole, butier, Pa., alternate; Ellery Hartshorn, Cleartield, Roland Curtin, Bellefonte, Pa. ‘arren Atkinson, uth Carolina: E. P. Jr., Charleston, altern unison Hagood, jr., Colum: J.C. tine, Greenville Cit HL G. Patterson, Rossellvill E. Callan, Knoxvill Ww | Nashvili Tenn.: F. M. Stroud, Hilisboro, Texas; D. Cabell, Dallas, Texas, alternate; |M.P. Maurice, Waterville, Viz J. W. Gil- Jeon, St. Albans, Vt.” alternate; J. W. | Burgess, Southampton " county. |G. Hays, Salem, ¥., alternat ington, Va 8. 8. Shi on, Tolling Prairis = timire, Dreshle Vhio; mer ‘Laurballott, Defiance, Obio, alter nate: James | guaro, Aiken, 8. C Phoenix, Ari G. C. Ay n, Platt-b Tenn.: F. B. Madde urg. N. ¥., alter- nate; Le Roy Campbell, Council Bluffs, Lowa, jaiternate: E. 8. Olmstead, Des Moines, fowa, alternate: F. B. Baptist,’ Covington, Tenn. Sprinkle ‘Burford, Memphis, ‘Tenn., alterna J. M. McDonough, Manchester, N. H.; J. E. | Fitzpatrick, Mi . N. H., alternate; E. ‘HH. Hoffman, Williamstown, Pa. | Cadet rge have been appointed by the President us follows: M. M. Ramsay, Wasbing- ton, D. C.; W. 8. Fitch, Edgewoodville, Pa.; 5. F. Smith, Wilmington, Del., J. P. Wade, Fort | Reno, Okla. ae | Army Recruiting. %| The following general orders have been jissued from the headqnarters of the ar Lieut. Col. Simon Snyder, tenth infantry, will repair without delay to Columbus barracks, | Ohio, and assume command of that depot, vis | Lieut. Col. William H. Jordan, nineteenth in- | fantry, granted sick leave of absence by special | orders.” Lieut. Col. Snyder will report tils ar- rival by telegraph to the superintendent of the recruiting service, New York city. This detwal jis made witha view toatour of duty until October 1, 1898. The following detail for the recruiting serv- ice for the period from October 1, 1891, to October 1, 18%, is announced: |. Lieutenant Colonel Aifred T. Smith, eighth infautry, will report in person to the superin- tendeni of the recruiting service, New York jepot at David's Island, ng Lieutenant Colonel | city, tocommand the | New York harbor, relic: Maj. Samuel B. Mi. Young, third cavalry, will rt in person to the superintendent of the recruiting service, New York city, to command | the depot at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., relieving | Maj. Houben F. Bernard, eighth cavalry. | dhe ofticers above detailed will report as in~ dicated Jetober 1, 189. Lhe oicers relieved will join their respective regiments. ‘One company officer (captain or first lieuten- / ant) from the second, fourth, #ixth and teuth : , Suzan wemere,_ diedtie roreits | Cavalry and the second, tourth, eisth, eighth, Sn Rye Gali de, = thale roreies, moors can, | tenth,” Gwolfth, fourteomth, slxtesnii, sight ments, none; stock, 5,533 bushels. Hay firmer— teenth, twenty-second and twenty-fourth in- fantry will be selected by the respective regi- mental commanders actually witn their segi- ments aud ordered to report in person to the | superintendent of the recruiting service, New York city, by October 1, 1891 The superintendent will relieve officers of the above-named regiments of the exp in charge of rendezvous or at the depots, as | those of the new detail report, and order them | to join their regiments. As the reputation and usefulness of the army depend in yo small degree upon the character and qualifications of the meu entering its ranks, it is necessary that the olticers charged with the responsible duty of recruiting should fully | appreciate its vital importance, as well as the fact that it isan arduous and exacting duty when conscientiously performed. No olticer should be selected for it who has becn for @ protracted period on detached service, or who desires the detail merely to the restraints of discipline or the hardsiips und isolation of frontier service; nor shouid any officer be given the detail who is not known to be discriminat- ing im judgment and painstaking, energetic and efficient in the discharge of his military duties. Regimental commauders are exjomed to be guided solely by these considerations in making the required selections from tueir re- spective regiments, Kecruiting olticers are required to give close pe souai attention to all their duties, and every effort must be made to prevent the im enlistment of minors or of men of vicious or doubtful habits. The superintendent will see that the provisions of the regulations in this Tespect are strictly enforced—paragraphs 908 (as amended by general orders, No. 77, of 1889) and 909-12 of the regulations. ee Ivrenyat Revesve Arrorstuxts.—The Seo- retary of the Treasury has appoiuted Wm. @. Finch United States ganger at Loe Angeles, Cs ——— A New Derrvrr Govenson.—Capt. David A. Irwin, U. 8. the Treasury that the Chinese restriction laws that Chinese convicted of ini the sow gp i re oa the} have cctually entered the ‘United States’ fad, contiguous territory, such as Canada or Mex- He Hy : i [ i | 43 ! BEEE j | ring detail, | 4 TRAGEDY on THE TowraTH. The General Committee Meet and Organise | John Cook. Colored, Shot tn the Shoulder Hie Wound serions. “Wanted for murder committed at Great Falls this p.m., an Italian, five foot eight inches, dark complexion, dark bair and eyes,” was the telephone message received last night at police headquarters from the Washingtom Aqueduet office. The memage did not give the name of either the Italian of the man who was supposed to have been killed, but this morning tnformation The Italian, who is anid to be named Vellott, red after doing the shooting, and se far ase known he bas not since been’ seen or heard from. The Italian and eplored man were emploved ‘on the work of repairing the canal and resier day evening they met on the towpath near the and got into a dispute about the mules, COOK SHOT IN THE SHOULDER. Exactly bow the trouble started could not be ascertained, but the Italian, Velloti, it ie ab leged, shot Cook in the left shoulder. The in- jured man was carried to his home and at tended by a physician. Vellott lett tiie vicinity of the falla, going wp the towpath and crossing the Potomac et Muddy branch, going over in Virginia. It ts thought by some that he went in the direction of « train going west while others think he walked this way and may crom the Chain or New bridge. The Georgetown police officers have sent for one of the men in the caual camp to come bite end identify the man case he should be ar rested here. WALKED —_- -- FKOM ATLANTA, A man about fifty years old, whone complerion ‘was good evidence that he had been exposed te the sun for many days, walked into the office of Sanitary Officer Frauk at police beadquar- tere this afternoonand usked for transportation, John Boyle was the name be gave, and he said he was on his way to Harrisburg to see bie sister. Jobn did not expect to get » through but « pass over any portion of the road wo! be very acceptable to tim. Toume from Atlanta,” he said, “and walked EY step of the distaiice.” jow long did it inke you to make the trip?” he was nsked. Five weeks,” was his reply. “And I'll be glad to out on Peane again,” he added, “Leowuse people Won't see ® man starve like they wi gins. je said that while tramping through Vir- ginia he suffered many hardships snd for two ye he was dnable to get » mouthful to eat He complained that his tect wore sore and be War otherwise uuwell, Sonitary Officer Frank provided him with = ants sob! there in Vir ticket as “‘faras Baltimore and «1 that jhe might get sent farther when he reaches | thet city, but from whet others | had told him he said he knew be would not stand much show there; that he would walk the balance of the way to his sister's from Bal- timore. —— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. THEIR TERMS HAVE EXPIRED. The terms of office of Messrs. W. C. Dodge, James E. Fitch and Alexander Graham Boil, trustees of the Girl’ Reform School, expired ‘op the 9th instant. The law requires that these trustees shall be appointed for one, two and three years, re- | spectively, and their successors in office shall | be appoitited by the President of the United Stetes upon the recommendation of the Attor- ney General. BUILDING PERMITS. There was batone building permit issued to- day, Jon Webster, eight rick buildiuge from 1247 to 1261, 43¢ street southwest; $10,000. | Daring the week enaing todny the | of buildings insued forth-three erection of new houses at a ted cont of $97,025 divided a» follows: Northwest, 15 pern.its, aggregating 54,425; southwest, 11 per- | mite, $11.00; northenst, 10 permits, @26,000, southeast 5 permite, €4,000; county, ¥ permite, ms INCELLANROUS. Mr. W. H. Wylie hus notified the Commission- | ers that the bay scale located on 7th street above Boundary at the Park Hotei are on vate property. He srs the location is ex cellent one and be will give the Commissioners permission to use the property ou which they are located without cost tor a period of five years if they let them remain. | ————— } ‘Transfers of Keal Extate. | Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: | C. G. Ringwalt to T. K. Brooks, subs 16 and 17, #q. 358; &—. H. B. Hitz to T, A. Harding ot lot 7, H.'s sub Pleasant Plains; @ a. | Homiller to H. W. Fisber, pt. isl, T.’s ad. to 3 #1,400. A. Lioyd to C. H. Knight, eq. 44: L. G. Pleteber to 1. Withers, subs 72. ai } sec. 8, Barry Farm; rigs. 1. F. Young to W. W. Bo sub 86, #q. u. 515; @—. W. W. sourman to L. F. You | etal, in trust, same property: | to A. Thoms, pt. 21, sec. 2, Barry Farm; @—. Vietor Mendeliff to J. 0. Jolinson, part 5, Non- 4 much; #550. Johu Kidout to G. Truesdell, lote }1to 9% and 27 to Sl, mq. & 1 to | 20, sq. 5; sqs. 6 and 7 and lote dl to | 42, West Eckington; @—. Mary (. Mitchell to Howard 1. Woods, sub 7, *q- south of 1015; £1,800. KR. Burke to Catharine Gainey, sub 60, | 84. 748; @— J. W. Miller to John Chandier, | sub 18, 0g. 696:€— D. B. Groff to W. Garde | Ber, lot 6, block 1s, Brightwood Park; #750. | mab lor MAKMIED. way ier kek talbonras, CSS ROR ERT : FUSTER of Baithuore, id.. to CAREY Washington, D.C, eee. ELD—COON. At the residence of en July 6. Mr. “Maryland and MAMIE Ht COON of Georgetown, D. C. JE -MOJOURIER. On Jay 8. 4mm SLYE of Charies county.» to Mes SOUNIEE of Rowe scan ta “tgtnees be Ria York. vizp, pork On July 20. 1401. gitar «neering Sinewn, dn ‘late. residene, ore etree. “k pot the sixtieth year of his age. iA Sat So COX. On Thursday, Ju'y ®, 1801, JOHN F. COR, road, Preterm school ne ‘optostt Note or funeral hereafter. EEE och BSL ARS ION turee onthe and e, FERGUSON. Ou fay % a0, mre ASI BUBON. MIE Mt. ee vase! 5, Porras of Prince : MOU! On July eR St Uy ®. 1801, wt 12-38% p.m., Bre. Puneral trom gE 12 UF p! rom Hamline M. FE. Church Bunday, 3qiy CARER RO 20.0. setae rot ‘iichas nad Maty ERS. as treet southeast, ui. Interment at For betowea Sa Tax Gexorse Jonxx Horrs Mutt EXxTRact, ‘Unequaled es s TARLE BEVERAGE for the week and debtiiteted, for ladies and children, m dyepepae and indigestion. Be sure to buy the genuine, which must have the siensture of “Johann Hof” on the ‘neck of every bettie.