Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1892, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: W LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. x. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, sligh brisk southerly winds, and fair weather today; cloudiness and local show- ere this evening and Thursday; cooler by Thursday evening or Friday. For Virginia, slightly warmer; generally fair weather and brisk southerly winds duritfg the day, easing cloudiness and local rains toni d Thursday; cooler Thursday night and y- CONDITION OF TRE WATER. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 70; condi mn, t. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 72. Con- dition at north connection, 32; condition at south connection, 4; distributing reservoir, temperature, 72; condition at influent gate house, 22; condition at effluent gate house, 14. High water. Low water. 02am i24ipm.| 65tam. 7:26pm. ‘Tey Aur Fett. Full width and full 36 inches long are our S0c. crepe cloth outing shirta, They are “the best made.” Faaxc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. »v?—When down town Soda is only Hor Evovon For Se. agiass. Finest 60c. candy s Surerz, 10th and F, and Welcker’s Hotel. “ cum. Xaspzn's own meliston (wild cherry). Jcuics Laxseveon will offer at the New York ave. “Kink” tomorrow extra large (24- inch) heavy solid oak parlor tables in sixteenth eentury and antique finish at $1.75 each. Fifty pairs era Nottingham lace curtains, 334 yards long, reduced from £3.50 to 22.25 pair. * Another lot of the five-drawer solid oak chif- foniers at 8.25 eac Prrrect fillings: § Gold, cement, &c. Artistic a ‘U.S. Dewan Associat’ hb Jvsr Recrrvep, 300 more of those elegant oak tables at $1.50. worth $3. Call in time if you wish one. Bretrsantn’s, 515 7th st. n.w. Have Your Carrets Cuzaxep by the Ax- MONIATED Stesx Canver Wonks, 1703 and 1710 Est.nw. Telephone 504. Spxctat attraction at the Continentals’ Fair. 1875 Bux or Nrwsox, a genuine hand-made sour mash whisky of the finest character, bottle at the distillery. CHanres KaazMen, agent for the District Columbia. _ Canrets Creasep by the Exrtee Carpet ‘Woaxs, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moti proof free of charge. ‘Telephone 425-2. Tue Cocunax, Mth and K streets north- west, will make special rates for summer Months. oe es 28. U.S. Dextran Ass's. Best teoth, $8. * Lawx Mowens are the and unconditional We are also sell- bh mower at $3.50 each. . Suitable for tennis adjustable, no objectionable center bars. Will fit any window from eighteen to forty-five inches dth; 39 cents each. Sereen doors, bes: quality. complete with spring hinges; hook and eve and knob; $1 each. Cuas. T. Canter & Co., 6 nnsylvania ave. 1.W. Do Not Fart to call at Brerrnarta’s, 515 Th st. n.w., and look at his bargains m furniture and bedding for one week onl) A Gexrnemay of the burean cf engraving writes under date of U.S. Dental Ass'n, 7th and D. city performed for me lass in every respect most reasonable. ©. G. De: 28 vinting and il 30: CITY AND_DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avparon's. — Carleton Opera Company in “The Gor iers."" Hana Buov.—Marlande Clarke in “Dr. Jekyll aud Mr. Hyde.” ‘u.—Holmes’ Continental ‘Tux Bartriy or Gerrispcnc.—15th street and Chio avenue. Cuyraat Protestaxyt Cuvaca (12th street, north of M northwest).—Grand Bazaar. CoxorzoaTiosaL CuvEcu.—Miss Helen Nor- ris’ Concert. Gax Staert Bartist Cavace.—Musical and Literary Entertainment. Wasmrxoros Hatz (3d and Pennsylvania — southeast ).—The Washington Continen- TOMORROW. EXCURSIO! River Vrew.—Steamer Pentz at 943 a.m, 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Mansact. Hatt.—Steamer Macalester, 10 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. Conoxtat. Beact.—George Leary, 9a. m. Mr. Vexxow.— Macalester, 10 a.m. Macalester and Hiver Queen, Is the Criminal Court yesterday Mr. Clagett suggested the death of Gen. R. D. Mussey and Justice Cox directed an adjournment in respect to his memors. ALEX. Harss, charged with larceny, was ad- mitted to bail in the Criminal Court yesterda; Is the Court in General Term yesterda: Chiet Justice Bingham delivered the opinion of the court in the cuses & F. Boulter,James le and Thompson B. J. Behrend, aftirming the wehing the attachments, Mrs. Mary J. Doorey, wife of Mr. James F. Dooley and a well-known and much-respected Tesident of Capitol Hill, died at her home, 421 6th street southeast, at 10 o'clock yesterda: morning. Mr. Dooley bas the sympathy of a Very large circle of friends in his bereavement. Yusrexpar J. Nota McGill was,on motion of Mr. J. J. Durlington, admitted to the bar of the Court in General Term. Rev. Farner Decry of New York, who has been in the city several days, left yesterday for Baltimore. Guast Pantse left last evening for New York to arrange with James Pain Sous of London for a pyrotechnic dixplay at River View. sd agt. action below in ¥ ‘Two Wives Divorced. Judge Hagner has decreed a divorce to Louisa A. Harbaugh, with the custody of the child, in her bill filed by Mr. 8. H. Lewis. They were married February 14, 1386; have one child, and abe charges jonment in December, 1858. Mrs. Julia Alene Hoblitzell, nee Gibbs, has deen divorced from the bonds of matrimony with George M. Hoblitzell and given permis- sion to resume her maiden name. The bill, filed by Mr. H. F. Woodard, states that they were married April 1, 1396.’ and she charged adultery on December 20, 1890, and im April, ———__. Distribution of the Bible. ‘The board of managers of the Washington City Bible Society met Monday night, Dr. A. W. Pitzer, president, in the chair. A grant of twelve Bibles and twenty-five Testaments was made to the Newsboys’ and Children’s Aid So- ciety and the thanks of Union Veteran Legion, Encampment No. 3, for # grant of pulpit Bible "The trecaurer reported as fol to as follows: ©. B. Caywood, WH. H. Warman, Wan bak lantyne. membership fees, @1 each: anniversary yy €22.80; from Christ Church, Geo: 2, announced that the Mt Vernon Place and Hamline M: E. churches were in respective districts, giv! a Bible to every destitute child. Adj meet f — Spe Se eens and Sts vis B.& 0. on band, 8638.61." It was | most RICHARD F. HARVEY DEAD. AMUSEMENTS, A Man Who Had Officiated at Thousands} Tar Qurex’s Lace HaxpKencuter.—Strauss’ of Funerals Passes Away. Mr. Richard PF. Harvey, the well-known un- dertaker, of late years at 928 Pennsylvania ave~ dence, No. 619 M street northwest, aged fifty- two years, It will be remembered that on Sep- | tember 19 last Mr. Harvey, in going into the basement of the house into which he had just moved, caused an explosion of gas by carrying a lighted candle into room. The gas had ac- cumulated from leaky pipes, and he was knocked down and badly burnt and his system suffered such a shock that he never recovered fully, and his death is attributed to nervous prostration. Mr. Harvey was a native of son of the late George Harvey, 8 rm he street in the forties. After his uncie’s death Mr. Harvey managed the affairs for the widow for several years, and afterward he succeeded to the business, in which, with a short interval, when he went west, he continued to the da; of his death. He was located some time on street near 10th street, but had been located on the avenue about six years. During his career as an undertaker and funeral director he offi- ciated at thousands of funerals, and he never re- fused to perform service for those unable to wy. He directed the funerals of President ineoln, Vice President Wilson, Secretary Stan- ton and many other prominent men. He super- intended the removal of the body of Mrs. Surratt from the arsenal to Mount Olivet and when the body of John Wilkes Booth was given to the family he assisted Mr. Weaver, the Baltimore undertaker, in removing the remains from the arsenal to his establishment on F street, when they were placed ina coffin and sent to Baltimore. He officiated and directed the funerals of Revs. Fathers Mathews, White, Boyle and others. He survived his wife about eight years and leaves four sons and two daughiers, the sons assisting him in the busi- ness, The funeral will take place from St. Patrick's Church on Sunday afternoon at § o’cloel ee ALEXANDRIA, a FATAL ACCIDENT. ‘Mr. Daniel Patterson of the firm of Patter- son & Bro. was killed last night while unload- ing rails for the Alexandria and Mount Vernon railway at the foot of King street. ‘The rails are bout 100 yards west of the Washing- ton and Alexandria ferry house to the Washing- ton and Alexandria railroad depot,and the work of making the connections between the ferry house and the unfinished line above Union a hundred street, yards away, is now in ‘progress. Mr. Patterson’ was en- with 8 wi delivering the there. The work of delivery was pro- until alate hour, and it was after 9 o'clock before the last delivery was made. While this load of rails was being gotten off the wagon Mr. Patterson attempted to lift a rail, but slipped, and the rail falling across his neck crushed out his life. Mr, Patterson was a most energetic and esteemed citizen. He mar- ried some time ago the daughter of the late Mr. Dilger and he leaves a wife and child. DEATH OF A WORTHY MATROX. Mrs. Henry C. Field died last night at her home on Lee street, opposite the Citizens’ Bank. She was the daughter of the late Geo. H. Markell, an exemplary matron with a wide cle of warm friends. She leaves two children, Mr. R. Lee Field and a daughter who was mar- ried a few weeks ago to Mr. Ed Kemp. To BE SOLD OUT. The iron boom establishment here is to be sold under order of court. The suit of the cor- poration of Alexandria against the Virginia fron Shipbuilding Company was brought to trial before Judge Norton in i court yesterday on the issues ma and the report of Commissioner Taylor, sum- marized in Tue Stan some weeks ago, and a sale of the property was decreed. The real es- tate of the company is made up of thirteen lots on the river front, including what in old times were Hunter's shop yard, Smith & Perkins’ iron rks, Green's lumber wharves and the Pioneer lls, with several outlying lots, covering the entire river front of the city for two blocks, from Wilkes to Duke street. NOTES. The Free Art School will open its exhibition tonight at the Peabody building and will con- tie open two evenings. The city school board will hold its June meet- ing tomorrow night. ‘The Trinity M. E. Church has granted Rev. Dr. McAlister, its pastor, a vacation for the month of August and bas contributed a purse of 250 toward his expenses, See Se Lowest Kate to Minneapolis Ever Known. For the republican national convention at i une 7, the Baltimore and Ohio pany will sell round trip tickets from Washington for $22 for the round trip. ‘Tickets will be sold June 1 to 5, inclusive, and will be id for return journey until June 25, inelusive.—Adet. age Democratic Convention, Reached by Chesapeake and Ohio railway, via Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Perfect serv ice, magnificent scenery, lowest rates. Ticket offices, 513 and 1421 Peni Advt. Republican Nai Convention, Minne- apolis, Minn., Rates via Pennsylvania Rail- road. For the accommodation of delegates and visitors to the republican national convention at Minneapolis the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- [pany will well excursion tickets to Minneapolis june } to 5, inclusive, valid to return until Tune 25, at $22 from Washington and propor- tionate rates from other stations. Owing to the superior facilities, short route and fine train equipment the Pennsylvania railroad will be the popular route to the con- vention.—Adet. $22 to Minneapolis and Return via B. & 0. Tickets sold June 1 to 5, good to return until 25th. See list of special parties this paper.— Adet. — ae The Columbia Democratic Club Ge sea Train Over the P« ‘The committee of the Columbia Democratic Club has perfected arrangements with the Pennsylvania railroad for special Pullman ves- tibuled sleeping car,with Pullman dining car to Chicago, on oceasion of the national democratic convention, June 21. ‘The special train will leave Washington on Saturday afternoon, June 18, at 3:35 p. m., as a section of the Columbian express, arriving in Chicago 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Diagrams of slee ers are now open, and reservations can be made and information obtained by applsing to B. A. Parke, agent Pennsylvania railroad, B. and P. station, and the following ‘named ’ gentlemen, members of the transportation committee of the Columbia Club: H. L. Biseoe, chairman; John 8. Miller, Lawrence Gardner, E. W. Anderson and Thomas A. Coakley.—Advt. psa Bunas Go to Gerrrssune tomorrow via B. and 0. RR. Train leaves at Sam. Rate, @2—Adet. suneune /neasi in Bro Discovxr for cash on all men's, boys’ and children’s clothing at E. B. Barnum & Co.'s, 931 Pennsylvania avenue.—Adet, prereset to Chicago nsylvania Go ox Daxexnowen’s real estate June 8 and 9. See special notices.— Advi. a Tavstzx's Saxx of brick dwelling on Cor- coran street near 17th street to be sold tomor- Fow afternoon at 4:90 o'clock. See advertise- ment. a ae Ymormta AvExt Depart-| 9:30 am., Tp.m. ppest of Agricaltare, at anctun by Latimer & The aguadcon of war vetels now = ‘Aunapelis at5 p. m. tomotrow.— is well worth facilities to reach the ships lying in the harbor. Bound trip, Jae Srexceaax Rarm Warmxo Cuva|$150.—Ade } pa bo “tL | Hiow-Warza Manx monument dedication at 4, twin brother of H.C., ant the celebrated pen . ‘Train leaves B. and 0. artist, Ls P. 8] , took of the | depot 8am. Rate, ¢2—Adet. Sit grat gecgess ack som a srted writing clansin Obie cots ania railroad Thurs harm aye ny ere the eminent | the war ships. Lovet amaie of the i Son decing ayer cf such bacty wan, Wosr| B. H Brimunsss & Gesehave reduced fennel hundred and twenty-five students have entered @4 and flannel trousers to 93.50. the various departments since September 1, | “Novelty” flannel and cheviot suits, in cream. end seventy have graduated. ©” | and light effects, at $11. —Adet. nue, died at 11:20 o'clock last night at his resi- | Lace ‘costumes will scenery will be used. The cast will include Mr. Carleton aa Don Cervantes, Jay C. Taylor as the King, Tom Ricketts as the Premier, Charley Drew as Sancho Panza, Miss Marie Bell as Irene and Miss Mari pan’s Lyceum ‘Theater on Monday, June 6, will be a cake walk, in which over fifty sable contestants will ipate. It will be under the sole direction of Prof. Wm. Neal of Bayou Sara, La., who has had of the most suc- cessful cake walks in the south. Several prizes will be awarded, including the handsomest and largest cake ever baked. The Olympic games, under the direction of Prof. John T. Crossley of the Columbia Athletic Club, are calculated to prove an interesting feature, including the sparring contests between Billy Young and his Popile, | Atmong the volunteers are the Colum- ia Musical Club, Will West, L. A. Roginski, Clarke and Davis, T. J. Ward, Matthews and Harris, Mark Olcott, Mons. Bretano, Fred Rich- ter, Frank Depro, Parkham, Frank '@. Howard and Freas, Miss Nonnrs’ Concent.—Tonight Miss Helen Norris will be given a testimonial concert at the Congregational Church. She will have the assistance of Dr. J. W. Bischoff, Mrs, E. Z. Perkins, Miss Ruth Thompson, Mr. W. D. McFarland, Mr. L. F. Randolph, jr., Mr. Geo. Terry and Mr. John Tweedale. Norris is 4 pianist of more than ordinary talent and it is her intention to go abroad and perfect her musical education. The concert tonight is, therefore, in the nature of a bon voyage as well asa testimonial to her aga performer. Tho affair is under the patronage of many well known society ladies. pase ieee Jurors for June Service. ‘The following have been drawn for service on the juries of the Criminal and Circuit Courts for the term commencing on Tuesday next. Criminal Court—James Holley, Augt. Dem- onet, B.C. Whiting, W. R. Staples, Wm. Cun- ningham, Ed Miller, Chas. Dean, Henry Sievers, John Noss, W. H. Fletcher, J. W. Pierce, A. Willige, Edgar Ball, J.Walter Hodges, Jus. Bennett, W. H. HH. Cissell, Chris. 0. West, Chas. Kreuter, J. A. Repetti, W. Worster, C.W. Downing, C. B. Walker, jr. G. T. Keen, P. A. Mattern, D. Nachman and Spencer Lee. Circuit Gourt—J. Newton Brewer, Jas, Hal- ler, Carl Mueller, Jas. J. Flanagan, Wm. Kaiser, W.'C. Duvall, F. W. Weil, John F, Pyles, W. F. Gude, L. A. Wood, F. V. Killian, E. G. Kahlert, F. V. Tilford, Alex. Campbell, Chas. R. Schutt, G. W, Fowler, A. W. Eastlack, J. H. Gale, John Crawford, F. Fairfax, J. W. Herron, 8. Ross, P. Tilp, George Stadler, Walter Gray ‘and W.'H. ae $20,000 Damages Claimed. Henry B. Nichols, by his next friend, Charles B. Nichols, through his attorney, Rodolphe Claughton, has entered suit against George W. N. Custis and Daniel H. Riggs for $20,000 dam- ages. The declaration alleges that the plaintiff having broken his left arm in August, 1891, called upon the defendants to render medical and surgical aid, and that through the negli- gence and fault of the defendants the plaintift's left arm and hand became permanently useless, disfigured and deformed. $22.00 to Minneapolis and Return via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. For the Republican national convention on June 7, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell round-trip tickets to Minneapolis at the low rate of $22 for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale June 1 to 5, inclusive, and will be good for return journey until June 25, inclusive. A special train of day coaches and Pullman sleepers will leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at 11:40 a. m. Friday, June 3, in charge of Mr. Thomas H. MeKee, assistant ‘secretary of the republican national committee. On Saturday, June 4, at 2 p.m., another special train of day coaches and Pullman sleepers, occupied by the Pennsylvania Club, in charge of Messra H. J. Shoemaker, H. A. Cobaugh, Daniel Ramey, J. C. Quein and J. M. Test. “A third train, occupied by Harrison and Morton League, in charge of W. Calvin Chase, will leave at 11:40 p.m., June 4. First- class accommodations guaranteed to every one. Tickets for sale by above-named gentlemen and at Baltimore and Ohio ticket offices, 1351 and 619 Pennsrlvania avenue, and at depot ticket office. —Advt. i Cheap Excursion to Gettysburg Battlefield. For the dedication of the monument on June 2d on the Gettysburg battlefield, designating the “4 _— mark” of the southern confed- eracy, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany will sell round-trip tickets at all stations east of the Ohio river at the low rate of one fare for the round trip. The President of the United States, members of his cabinet, the governors of twenty-five states, members of’ their staffs, and other distinguished persons, as well as several military and civic organizations, will partici- ern in the imposing dedicatory ceremonies.— Advt, sees Bro Discowxt for cash on all men's, boys’ and children’s clothing at E.B, Barnum & Co.'s, 981 Pennsylvania avenue.—Adct. Go ow Daxexnowen’s real estate excursion June 8 and 9, See special notices,—Adet. Pecuthc 2\ ~aimai Hazy Rates axp OFrictaL TRArx SERVICE TO Mixsearouis Coxventios via B. axp 0. BR. R.— For the republican national convention on June 7 the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell round-trip tickets to Minneapolis at the low tate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale at all offices June 1 to 5, inclu- sive, and will be good for retarn journey until June 25, inclusive. ‘The round-trip fare from Washington will be €28.50. In addition to its reg- ular double daily train service to the northwest the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will run three oficial trains of Paliman seeping curs to Min- neapotis. A-special train of Pullman sleepers will leave Washington at 11.40 a.m. Friday, June 3, under the personal supervision of Mx. Thomas H. MoKee, secretary of the national republican committee. On’ Saturday, June 4, another train wiil leave, oc@pied by the Penn- sylvania Club, of which Messrs. H. J. Shoemaker, H. A. Cobangh, Daniel Ramey, J. C. Queen and J. M. Test are the committee having the trip in charge. The third train will leave on Saturday and will be occupied by the Harrison and Morton League, the transportation arrangements being in charge of W. Calvin Chase, No. 1109 I street northwest, Washington. For full information as to time of trains, sleeping-car accommoda- tions, meals, &c., apply to any of gentlemen named above or to 8. B. Hegé, city passen; ger — 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington. Adel. : ms Dow'z Muss the big discount sale now going onat E. B. Barnum & Co.’s clothing house, 991 Pennsylvania avenue.—Adct. feat xT Go ox Daxexnowen’s real estate excursion June Band 9. Seo special notices.—Advt. pcie_aamatee Hay Fane ro Cmtcaao.—The Baltimore and Ohio railroad announces the sale of round-trip tickets from all stations to Chi , June 16 to 20 inclusive, at rate of one fare for the round ey eee ee DEUG STORE DRINKING. One Case Where the Defendant Was Found Guilty and Fined. Since the Sunday liquor law has been strictly enforced and the anti-prohibitionists have ex- perienced some difficulty in obtaining liquid refreshments in the regularly licensed ealoons many of them have had to fall back on drug stores, and in some of them it is alleged that beer as well as whirky was sold. One of these stores was Fred Reh’s, No. 1221 D street north- west, and he was called upon in the Police Court today to explain two charges of alleged viola tions of law. Lawyer O'Neal defended him. John T. Kelly, an ex-clerk in the store, gave evidence of having sold beer on the two St ys He denk uch jor- | under the influence of liquor in the store that he took a check for a 50-cent piece. He also denied that he gave a customer lemon water and @ gum drop for vichy and ammonia. illiam Somerville said he got whisky in the store on One of the Sundays “Did you tell him that it was for medicinal #2” asked the court, “Vos, sir.” “Was it for medicinal purposes?” “Yes, sir. I was pretty full the night before and T needed a drink.” “Did you drink it in the store?” “No, sir. I got it ina bottle and drank it in an alley. Arthur A. Monroe was inthe place with the receding witness. He got a bottle of beer. beet was taken from the ice box and handed him by Ed. Taylor, Witness could not say that any one paid for the beer he drank. . J. Brown was called, but he had not drunk anything in the defendant’ Geo. ¥. Vennum was called and he gave sim- ilar testimony. He had been in the defendan’ place for medicine, but had never drunk any nor in there. Frank Conger testified that he was in the slore on one of the days changed, and got a dose of whisky and quinine. He saw several men in the back room drinking beer, but he thought it was merely a social gathering. He Saw no one pay for the beer. H. E. Courtney testified that he visits Reh’s family frequently. He thought he was there on -trip, on the occasion of the national democratic convention, on June 21. Tickets will be valid for Tound-tap fare “ftom” "Washington will be round-trip fare ‘om €17.00.—Adtt. Haty Fanr to Cevan Rarips, Iowa, via B, & 0. R. R.—From May 28 to June 4, inclusive. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at rate of one lowest first-class fare for the round TE B Deraum afc clothing house, 991 on at um ‘8 Pennsyivania avenue.— Advt. poe aces aon Go om Daxzxnowen's real estate excursion June Band 9, See special notices. —Adet. — tle. Take B. train et 8 a.m. tomor- row. Rate, 62.—. Posnzn’s fe Lewis, and he is well known and read in Washington. has ry book entitled: “Eight Ideas Ady "g Mr. Lewis himself says: “It doem't tell it ‘but it tells 20 cents’ worth.” Ung ag [element on ever rhe Armerican calls “leader profession.” You will'd ‘Mr. Lewis, care of Mae one of the Sundays charged, when the doctor invited him to havo a glass of beer. Witness never paid for anything to drink in the defend- ant’s place. James Ennis, clerk in the store, testified that the defendant keeps beer in the ice box for family use and he sometimes treats his friends. Witness said he had seen Kelly so much under the influence of liquor that he could not attend to business, James Holmes was called. He had never arunk in the place. He was present on one oc- casion when Kelly gave a customer a gum drop in a glass of vichy for ammonia, He would not believe Kelly under oath becauso of . his condi- ion, Policemen Boyce and Fields gave evidence to show the number of young men who go into the place, as they supposed, to get something to drink. ‘The defendant testified that he could prove that Kelly was insane and that his memory was defective. He said he picked Kelly up and as sisted him, but on account of his continued in- toxication he had to discharge him. Defendant said he had beer in his place for family use, and he also treats his friends, but no beer is sold there. Judge Kimball told the defendant that he was not permitted to sell liquor except for medicinal purposes. If, as one of the witnesses said, liquor is sold to a man who says he wants it for medicinal purposes and it turns out that he wants it to drink, the dealer is responsible. “Do you think you are doing these young men any good?” the court asked the defend- ant. “Well,” replied the defendant, “I don't make them drink.” He denied that he sold whisky and beer in his lace every Sunday, except in cases where his riends say they want whisky for medicinal purposes. Judge Kimball held the defendant guilty un- der the charge and told him that ho would have to change his mode of basiness. A fine of $20 was imposed in each of the two cases, ae eage MR. PAGE CLAIMS HIS HOUSE. A New Controversy Growing Out of the Rock Creek Park Case. Mr. Harvey Page, one of the owners of land condemned for the Rock Creek Park, received from Capt. Fiebiger, executive officer of the Rock Creek Park commission, a note dated May 28, na follows: “I am informed that you have taken possession of one of the houses in Rock Creek Park. Please inform me by what authority you have done s0.”” In reply a letter somewhat sarcastic in tone has been written by Mr. Page's attorney, Mr. Samuel Maddox, stating that Mr. Page bought and paid for the particular house in question many years agoand is under the impression that it belongs to him. “True it is,” wrote Mr. Maddox, “that for more than a year there has been much talk on the street corners and in the public press of this city, and likewise in the courts, about the establishment of a public park along Rock creek. Butwhen the time of payment came it was discovered that the treasurer of the United States did not have the requisite funds to meet the award of the appraisers. There- upon there was a conference between the Sec- retary of the Treasury and the chairman of the House committee on appropriations, and a scheme was devised to postpone payment with- out advertising to the world the country’s in- solvency. There is arumor current in the region of the city that the matter has been referred to the Attorney Gen- eral to report whether or not the corps of engineers, U.S. A., may not take possca- sion of the ds included within the limits of the so-called park without the formal- ity of paying or tendering to the owners of these lands the respective values thereof as as- certained by the appraisers. But it seems that the Attorney General, in glancing casually through the Constitution of the United States, has discovered that in time of Ponce private property cannot be taken for public use with- out compensation. No exception scems to have been made in favor of the corps of engineers, U.S. A.;at least none has as yet been dis- covered by the distinguished lawyer from In- dianapolis. who at present presides over the Department of Justice. “Pending such discovery I have taken the lib- erty to advise Mr, Page that he may safely seck refuge under bis own oaks from the effulgent rays of summer suns, especially now that the dangerous denizen of the Zoo—the lamented grizzly—is no longer in a condition to do dam- age in that locality. The cool character of your communication will add further comfort to the grateful breezes and the musical murmur- ings of the water.” SS ‘The Continentals’ Fair. Washington Hall was well filled last night when the fair of the Washington Continentals was declared open. Capt. W. W. Mills intro- duced Dr. J. Cooper McGinn and the latter delivered the opening address. The various departments of the fair are being cared for as follows: Fancy table, Mrs, and Miss Daw- son; china and confectionery tables, Mrs. W. 8, Grifith and Mra, Le Conte; bric-a-brac, Mrs. Bond, Miss Byrns and Miss Adams; re~ freshments, Mrs. Vollmer, Miss Ada Hazel and ise Frome Langley; post ofice, Miss Baldwin, (iss McMahon and ‘Mrs. Tenley; floral table, iss Conway and Miss Brennan; iss Oliphant; paddle stand, Messi Simmonds and Kirby. The com- mittee of arrangements was composed of Capt. Mills, Licut. Browning, Licut. Howe, Lieut. Griffith, Sergt. Adams, Sergt. Vandergrift and Corp. Noel. Several valuable articles are to be voted for, among them being gentleman’s and lady's gold watches, diamond ring, safety bicycle, several necklaces and pieces of furniture, peabnt ciate Gone for Target Practice. Batteries A, E and L of the third U. 8. artil- lery left Washington barracks late yesterday ternoon and took passage on the propeller Washington, Capt. Davis, to Fort Monroe. ‘ASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY. GEORGETOWN. DEATHS AND FUNERALS, Capt. Isaac Stein, an old gentleman who spent the better part of his life on the water and who died on Monday last, will be buried today at dead captain was eighty-three years of age. funeral of Me; David Jackeon took place from his late morning at her country place near Ballston, Va. ‘Today nt Oak Hill the interment will take lace. PiAunt Catherine Speake, a well-known Indies’ nurse, who was acquainted with the childhood of half the prominent people of town, died Inst night at her home, street.” The a , Who was a highly respected and valu- able woman, was the widow of a colored Meth- odist divine. She had reached the age of «xty- eight. Tomorrow the funeral will take place from Ebenezer Church, Rev. D. @. Hiel offici- ating. Mt, Zion will be the place of interment. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS INSPECTION. Last evening Hermione Division, No. 4, Uni- formed Rank Knights of Pythias, submitted to their annual inspection. Col. H. Coggins of the first regiment, D. C., and Otto 8. Suess, first lieutenant and’ adjutant, were the examiners. The result of the examination was highly satis- factory, the committee complimenting the lodge on the perfection of its arrangements. A BLASTING ACCIDENT. While blasting yesterday on the works of the Baltimore and Ohio rond a large piece of stone struck one of the arms of John Johnson, a laborer, and severed the artery. Officer C. H. Bradley assisted the injured man to the drug store of TL. Cropley, where the wound re- ceived temporary attention, after which the victim was sent to the Emergency Hospital. CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES. Entries of merchandise received at the Georgetown custom house for the week ending May 28 were as follows: Entries received in bond—Bicycles, value, $1,880; decorated china, $1,123; surgical in- struments, $322; boots and shoes, $116; anti- quities, $100; looking glass plate, $36; miscel- laneous, #43; entries received direct, $8,626; crude asphalt, $2,275. Total, $5,901. TRAFFIC OX THE CANAL. Since May 24 the following boats have brought in cargoes by way of the canal: Anteas, J.C. Chaney, Judge Alvey, Isabella, A. D. Mil- ler, Consolidated No. 12, No. 115, M. E. Grove, Marshall Wise, W. T. Corcehan, ©. R. White, jr., B. T. Johnson, Hugh 8. Bond, jr., Java, Wheat ley Bros., Winter, J. W. Deale, No. 108, H. H. Keedy, No. 101, Guba, Consolidated No. 4, A. H. Brodt, Plough Boy, No. 107, Judge Stake, No. 114, Unoxpected, W. 8. Jacques, Samuel Henry, Judge Hagner, No. 113, Gallia, Mary- land, Detroit, B. 1. Mayfield, Here I Am, Con- solidated No.'7, Benj. Vaughn, Three Bros., I. M. Stern, Chas, Darrow and Consolidated No. 3. MR. AUSTIN HERR TO LEAVE GEORGENOWN. Georgetown is about to lose one of its best- known citizens, Mr. Austin Herr, who will sell his beautiful residence on Sist street at auction nexfMonday and move out to his country place “Herrwood” near Bowie, which he wili make his residence, Notes. ‘This morning at 2924 M_strect a flame from a gasoline stove caught the blanket hanging from a baby carriage, igniting it and causing the owner to turnin analarm. The firemen, how- ever, found it unnecessary to put the engine to work. ‘The loss was about $15, the carriage having been destr On next Friday evening the Epworth League give their annual excursion to River View. Two boats will go down. ‘Tne EvENING Stan is served to subscribers in the city by carriers on their own account at 10 cents per week or 44 cents per month. per st hel . 822 to Minneapolis and Keturn via B. & 0. Tickets sold June 1 to 5, good to return until 25th, See list of special’ parties this paper — Advt. —_.__. For Reservations for special train carrying the central democratic committee to Chicago, leaving Washington Friday morning, Juue 17, apply to J. Fred Kelley, Room 20, Atlantic building, and for information apply to Wm. H. Manogue, 402 6th street northwest; James F. Brown, 604 10th street northwest; William H. 1500 North Capitol street, or to Robert Mohle A. Parke, agent Pennsylvania railtoad at B. and P. railroad station.—Advt. sommes Taxe a Trip to Annapolis via the Penneyl- vania railroad to see the war ships, Interesting exercises on Thursday. Flag drill, gymnasium drill and dress parade. Graduation exercises on Friday. Presentation of diplomas. Round ii —Advt. Were YOU Deceived? The following, from the Boston Herald, explains the fraudulent trick by which the same band of women, in the interests of the same inferior baking powder, sought to deceive the house- keepers of this city: ‘The housekeepers of Cambridge are complaining of the baking powder tramp nuisance. Mrs. Pace writes that she was recently visited by the lady agents of @ powder which she did not use, who ‘attempted to show her by boiling and stewing it that there was something wrong about the brand she does use, the Royal. No amount of manipulation, however, succeeded in doing this. The Royal went through all tests triumphantly and without a flaw, and the tester acknowledged herself beaten. The tester then tock a can of Royal from her pocket and from that produced slmost anything she called for. She said that she had made this test before many housekeepers, and had by it induced them to throw away the Royal. “My opinion is,” writes Mrs. Pace,*‘that this testing is a fraud, It was evident to me that the sample of Royal she drew from her pocket had been doctored for the purpose of making these tests, and I cannot see how any sensible house- wife could be so readily fooled. I believe clso, that where they can they slip some substance into the tin in which they boil the water and powder. Where they are watched too clozely, and cannot do it, they produce the small can prepared for the purpose. ‘The women who are performing these alleged fests are perhaps innocent of the great fraud in which they are participants, but no censure is too severe for the employers who thus use them to do illicit work which they dare not themselves perform, and which has brought them before the courts elsewhere. The Royal Baking Powder is shown by the report of the Chemical Division of the Agri- cultural Department, and by the tests of Prof. Clifford Richardson, District Chemist of Washington, to be absolutely pure and whole- some, highest of all in leavening strength, and the best baking powder in the market. REDUCTION. ourstore, size 5 to 14, or Boys’ 13 to 19, at 60 cents on the dollar. ‘We alsohave a full line of Men's Suits at @5, $5.50, 96, 86.75, $7.50, $8.7, $10 up to $20. Other stores ‘will charge you from 25 to 40 per cent more. 1H. | _Itwill be toyour advantage to lock through our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Soon the merry rattle of a quartet of pile drivers beating a tattoo upon the broad butts of “so-heat heard in the land, for the beginning of work upon the city post office is soon to come, which will end only when the roof goes on the build- ing and the last nail is driven. Bids have been opened at the Treasury De- partment for furnishing the piles and making the excavation for the foundations of the build- ing. Anaward will be made today or tomorrow turned and the firat wheelbarrow load of earth out in a very fow days thereafter. As stated in Tue Stan several weeks ago some 4,090 pine piles will be required in tho work of making the basis for a foundation, and it is for the Placing of these piles that the bids mow opened provi The lowest bidder was W. B. Brooks, jr., of Baltimore, who offers to undertake the work for $39,993 and to finish it in four months. The hughest'bidder was Albert Gleason of this city, who will do the work in three months for $78,875. ‘The other bids were as follows: Shutz & Shutz, Pittsburg, Pa., $67,150; time, 120 days, Frank N. Carver, Washington, $59,085.45 for Georgia pine and $57,860.69 for’ Virginia pine; time, 164 dave, Spinner & Wallace, Wilmington, N.C., $74,786.40; time, eight months. Marion Ap) ite, Haysville, Pa., $46,971 for Geongia pine and $45,571 for Virginia ‘pine; 156 days. Northwestern Con- tracting Co., Chicago, $72,000; time,six months, C. McKay Grant, Charleston, S.C., €69,828: time, seven montha, J. H. Hathaway,’ Phil dclphia, $57,900; time, 120 days. Warren Rose- yelt, New York, $72,404; time, $0 days. y & Ellis, Boston,’ $63,800; time, ths, Frank Baldwin, Washington, D.C., $44,043: time, eight months, Mr. Thomas ©. Steward, superintendent of construction of the city post office, eaid today: “Everything is ready for the successful bidder to bring on his machinery and commence work as soon ns he can. ‘There will be no necessity for a day's delay, for while he is having the piles cut and shipped there will be plenty of work to do in the meantime.” icone The funeral of Baron Rosenoern-Lehu, min- ister of foreign affairs of Denmark, yesterday took place in Copenhagen with elaborate cere- monies, ———————— Taz Prortes Coxvwexce Has been won by Hoop's BSARSAPARILLA Ine Manner Never Equaled. Among thousands of letters of praise from druggists we give the following from Mr. C. O. Bigelow, the enterprising prescription druggist, who has a very Jarge business at 102 Oth ave., New York city: “I am, on general principles, averse to expressing my views, pro or con, in respect to any proprietary article, but in the light of Hood's Sarsapariila Le- ing the product of a brother apothecary, will say, Hood's Sarsaparilla has secured A PLACE IN THE PUBLIC CONFIDENCE never attained by any proprietary medicine that I have handled during Anexperience of more than twenty years in the drug trade. It MUST POSSESS TRUE MERIT As s remedial agent to retain its increasing popu- larity as a household remedy. The sale of Hood's Sarsaparilla exceeds that of all similar preparations combined, of which I keep in stock some fifteen or ‘twenty. Ite PRAISES ARE PROCLAIMED daily at my counter by those who have been bene- fited by it, many of whom are acquaint- ances.” CLARENCE 0, BIGELOW, Apothecary. HOOD'S PILLS cure liver ills, constipation, bilious- ness, Jaundice, sick headache. 1 SSS CITY ITEMS. Our Great $10 Suit Sale Will continue until Saturday night, June 4. We have placed on sale 1,800 Men's Suits, which we have been relling for $14, $16 and $18. Take your pick for $10. This is nota sale of odds and ends—you all know that our new store, with an entire new stock, was opened April 1. The continued cool weather in May retarded the sale of eying Clothing, and as we are de~ termined not to carry over a single garment we make the sacrifice right now when you are in need of a new suit. Included in this mam- moth $10 Suit sale are fancy cheviots, worsteds, pin checks, homespuna and the celebrated Hali- WOULD HAVE SCRATCHED MYSELF TO DEATE BUT FOR CUTICURA. BEST DOCTORS TWO YEARS. BILLS ¢13. EXPENDED $2.50 FOR CUTICURA REMEDIES. I AM TODAY A WELL MAN WITH A SMOOTH SKIN. springs toget well. I saw your advertisement, and ‘wrote to you over a yearago. A young friend of mine was going to New Orleans, La., at the the, and I sent by him to bring me back some of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. He bought two bores CUTICURA, two cakes CUTICURA SOAP and one bottle CUTICURA RESOLVENT. I must thank God for your CUTI- CURA REMEDIES coming to my relief. Tam now today a well man; my neck, shoulders and arms are as smooth as they ever wero. I have had good health ever since I commenced to useithe CUTICURA REME- DIES. [am spreading the fame of it everywhere I go, Using the medicine now for nine months and no trace Of the disease haa showed up since. MABE ‘The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally (to CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Boautifer, ex ternally (toclear the skin and soalp and restore the hair), instantly reliove and speedtiy cure every apevies of itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofa- Jous and hereditary diseases and bumors of the skin, scalp and biood, with loss of hair, from imfancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. . Price, CUTICURA, 50e.: SOAP, RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. F¥-“How to Cure Skin Diseases.” 64 pases, 50 itustrations and 100 testimonials, mailed free. PINPLES, black heads, red, rough, oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. ACHING SIDES AND BACK, Hip, kidney and uterine pains and weaknesses re- lieved iu one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. ‘The first and only pain-killing plaster. AMUSEMENTS. (#2 ANNUAL GARDEN AND POUND PARTY Of the CHILDREN'S COUNTRY HOME ‘Will be held at the Home, cor. Broad Branch and Mil- itary roads, JUNE 7, from 4 to 7. ‘Light wagons will meet electric cars from George- town atthe Tennallytown post office to convey per- sons to the Home. Fare, round trip, 10 cents, In case of rain it will be postponed until the first clear day. The board of trustees have issued no invitations this Year and trust all friends and others interested will avail themselves of this notice, del-6t KESSANS LYCEUM THEATER ee ‘This Week—Matines TOMORROW. HOLMES’ CONTINENTAL SPECIALTY 00. Monday, June 6, BENEFIT Manager EUGENE KERNAN. m30-6t NATIONAL PA! TNGION vs. CLEVELAND, t 4.30 p.m. _ 2, : HE SPECIAL, SEASON, AT THE GROUNDS OF THE. GLEN EC AUTAUQUA RO, Presents an unity fora deiight‘ul evening ride Mone the berks of the picturesque Potomet and for rf the inspection of the fiuprovements at Glen Echo and | 1 the preparatic a ins for the coming Chautaugua. ficent Scenery; Beautiful Rambles; Excellent ele Cmeen Gane tg rte ee ‘Echo Orchestra, led by. Prof. Mori. Vooal and Taatruntad ezioe, ‘recital B. Macleod. Blundon's barges leave for Glen Echo dail o'clock p.m from Glen Echo. wharf. foot sof Potor Son canal one strect beyond High st Boat at owe of comcert. fax cheviots—our own direct importation. Re- |} #thot J member this sale will positively close Saturday night, June 4. You can’t afford to mise it. ‘M. Dynexrorta & Co., 621 Penn. ave. n.w., 614 and 616 C st. n.w., Under Metropolitan Hotel. Successors to I. Hamburger & Sons. jel-2t Do You Know a Good Thing when you see it? ‘Then by all means seo our 480. Jean Drawers, ‘They are ‘‘the best made.” Faaxc & Sox, One Price, jel Cor. 7th and D. SaaS OOS “Qur Bargain Counter.” Beautiful Figured Challies, 50. Mosquito Net, 5c. India Linen, 10¢. China Silk, 39¢. : Men’s Twilled Cotton Drawers, 25¢. ‘Wash Rags, 8c. Napkins, de. Towels, 5c. It “Cantens,” 711 Market space. Pict Lt Our Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. per pound, Gives entire satisfaction. Merzoen’s Fine Family Grocery,417 7th st.n.w.* pede Posi si Stay Uptown—Way Uptown! What's the use of going down town to buy any- thing that Trort sella? 1602 14th at.n.w. it ~ Rockville Ladies Will Be Pleased to know that the Domestic Sewing Machine Co. bas opened a Pattern Agency at Hick's, jel-8t “Sunrise Chop” Tea. The best 50c. per pound Tea in the world. As Iced Tea it has no equal. Merzorn’s Fine Family Grocery, 417 7th st.n.w.* hemo ssc Fishing Tackle, wood rods, from 10c. to $1. Lance Wood Rods from $1 to 85. Split Bamboo Rods from £2.25 to $15. Steel Rods from $5.50 to #9. 1t* D. N. Watrorp, 477 Pa. ave. n.w. srewasr eid H. A. Seligson’s Own Imported Rhine wines and clarets at $2,50 per gal. are immense for 15 days on e1-3t Our New Store, With a New Stock And at Cut Prices. In order to inangurate our new Furniture Store prominently and bring it favorably before the public we will offer for one week only the following leading staple and seasonable goods at unprecedented cut prices, which wil, no doubt, stimulate the buying ‘public and ‘put them in the humor of refurnishing their homes, oa wl especially when they can purchase E] aibare at prices that ‘vill amaze ll those will favor 515 7th st. n.w. ‘The most prominent articles of Furniture to which your special attention is called are, viz: 50 Superb Parlor Suites, 100 Desirable Chamber Suites. Ice Chests of latest and most makes, $00 more of those at $1.50, which we have cently, and are richly worth $3.00. GrorcE : 515 7th st., feats te aig Heller, 720 7th at. n.w., is making stipe tates’ end ‘Children's "Hair ‘oatting Bampocing; also cures Dandrafl. mya <¢JUNE EVENINGS ON THE RIVER.” To MARSHALL MALL and INDIAN HEAD. Bre: lester and Kiver, uers. Maca mi 2 INDIAN HEAD EVENING THIS gay Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 3D p.m. landing at Marshall Hall both ws First Indian Head Evenine Trip THGRSD, EVENING, JUNE 2. at 02 ve 230 p.m. CENTRAL METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH, 22th st. north of Mn. w. Proceeds to purchase Pipe Organ. A fine display of fancy articles, leather goods, con- fectionery, flowers, &c., at prices below regular mar ket. Supper served every night. MAY 31, JUNE 2, 2 and. Admission, 10c. ; season tickets, 25e. __my31-4t ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Tonight at 8:15, Matines Saturday. THE ARLETON OPF: ABLETON OPERA COMPARE OPERA COMP: GOR DOLIERS, GONDOLIEKS. A Good Seat in the 25c. Orchestra Circle for 25c. Reserved Seats, 50c. and 75. Next Opera—QUEEN’S LACE HANDKERCHIEF. m30 Conrrxextats’ FAIR. J. Cooper McGinn will open the Continentals’ at Sai tor sted Per Sve'nenoe TUES: aya, 8 Ra Calli ‘Clad will furnish Lots of fun for all, ea [eee CONCERT To MISS HELEN NORRIS, Under the direction of EoRGE BREITBaRta with a visit at | First Con, Uv. | HARES ROY EATER et 9. bon WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 30. The Actor of Magnetism, ORTH CAPE AND RUSSIA Gaze conducted tor to Rpelan’, Nar. way. ape, Sweden, ins ther the. Risine "am Fave ad Niel AP REA clams all exrenses yaid, $) Woe Van MAYFLOW EX SOCTALS on "ENUMSDAY. duns 2 tsa STEAMER SAMUFL J. PENTZ Whart 9am. Land 6.50pm. Dog Circus of Prof. J. W. Hampton. ‘Two perform. ances daily of these wonderfully trained animals at, 2 and 7 p.m. Grounds will be beautifully Lighted by arc amd in- candescent electric latte. AtOp.m. the wonderful electric fountain will play, being the only one of the kind in this country The beantifal new $10,000 Steam Carousal, accom- modating 150 people at one thie and accompanied by 8 costly German Orchestrion Onenn. top and 1 Tire Terao me the childnn 10 998 the binds and antinale Se evens ce cave oven, Unier, the manage nent of the ted caterer aml sets Aeganine Fest The tee rae ee RoR hn Bane RATE FOR THOSE WHO BRING THEE RACK Teka SND SEA Noah woah THE B eg io GROUNDS. an “1 accomine- mds and dog clicns and to dancing and Tenallytown care at 2° by eet M sta.. Georeetown, SUMMER scHEDTLE MOUNT VERNON, THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON, And the GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL BALL. mer Macalester te Sunday, Ot 104... ge- ronnd trip, #1," in- nston and «rounds of ewer. Mount Vernon Steamers Macalester and 2.80, 3:20 and 6 p.m. AY- Sand 10am. and 243 en as fol SUNDAYS Tha we DAILY, RXCRPY i MER RIVER QUEEN for Alexandris yntines an fa dow an Glyratut un nim am, daily cacegt & Mt ats es STEAM Electric lehted fin and after June 1. xvi onic air 0 nday'schools going to Marshall Tall should take wer Queen. At Gam.) At iam. the 5 L PLAK MOUNT VERNON AND MQ fistiALl at debe ented tia Mikes, VER View, Fa ‘The Monarch of Summer Resorts, E. S. RANDALL, ° Proprictor and Manager. BY SPECIAL KEQUEST, Wednesday, Evening, June I, ‘Will appear in ber famous ANCE SEKPENTINE DAN With Elaborate Caicium Bffecta, ‘The Palace Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ ‘Will leave at 9:45 a.m., 1:45, 645 p.m ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, 250. Wednesday Afternoon at 3 p.aft., CYRENE in Hor Spanish Fandangos my) pPoouation var. Rartholdt. very hour to all up river landine. ratiral sooner a piencant roghd tes = ee 8 Kinds tor bine Steamer ‘arier up or dowe we SRC Ceaeme nr AND, & SOX, ot B Pout uf myZ7-3m KR CABIN JOHN BRIDGI Beence will make two trom Sa ‘The Norfolk and Washinsio’ hoat Co’ ha palit and reattel thnachout, tolodno ts, the Steaiier Georce Leary tween a, te Sunday, the Toe viierved | Leave tho ‘eon arcivitu bn Woahnge ind trip, 75 centa. Children ander 12 years half price, Strict order wil! be imsintained and no improper ‘Will be permitted to go on board juring the season maowld ‘as soon as possitile tn order tyne ore date JNO. CALLAHAN, Gen'l Supt STAGE EXCURSIONS. Srecur Somer Bancars. 125 rolls White Matting at @4 per roll of 40 yards. Worth 86. 150 rolls Fancy Matting at $4.50 per roll of @@ Worth 36 50 rolls White Seamless Matting at $6 per roll of 40 yards. Worth #10. REFRIGERATORS ail prices from 85.50 ap, ICE CHESTS in all qual Large stock of TRICYCLES from $3.75 up VELOCIPEDES in ail sires trom #2.25 up. ‘We have every kind of WIRE WINDOW and DOOR SCREEN trom 20e. apiece up. We make a speciality of inaking LOOSE OOV- ERS for parlor furniture, and eur cutters are ‘the most experienced. ‘We have the JEWETT and the GATE CIYT W. B. Moszs & Sosa F AND 11TH STS. ¥.W.