Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1892, Page 5

Wooowaro Axp Lornro Saowry Sanon Hare. Black, White, Navy and Red. G0. —and—81.25. 2a for. 2d annex.) We Have Rescazn Tur Lasr Cane TER Or Tue Beasxer Sronr. ‘That it was an interesting one is evidenced Dy the fact that we've sold every pair in stock and have had to draw upon the large F street window to awpply the demand. All out of the window now and goon sale tomorrow. If you have a BLANKET need use thisopportunity. Beauciful goods, soft and fleecy—sabject to the usual imperfections of the manufacturer—very slight, though—easily remedied. Then the prices. ALL WOOL, COTTON AND WOOL and CALIFORNIA WOOL. 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 are only $1.60 to $2. 75 ene. — You need only buy a single blanket if you on’t want a pair. as we had every pair cut and dount singly for convenience. —f— Mews Pasaas On Suzeprxe Surrs. Lith st. bldg.) Have you ever used them’ If you travel they are almost indispensable; if you don’t travel, you'll Sind them superior in every respect to = night shirt. The suit is composed of two Pieces, A LOOSE BLIUSE AND DRAWERS. We show them in the following materials: Madras and Cheviot ....82.50, $2.75 and $3.00 SUR Pongee. : 85.00 Flannel! and Silk and Wool. ....£6.00and 87.00 @Pirst floor....... . first annex.) Dice Youn: Oen Bareina Sore LF YOU ARE GOING TO THE SEASHORE OR ANY RESORT WHERE BATHING IS 4 FEATURE. If you have ever been there with- cut one of your own ydu'll recall the trouble and worry you bad in getting a suit to fit well and look respectabie at the same time. Aside from this it is more healthful, more cleanly ‘and more econemical to have your own. ‘We havo every Bathing Requisite For ‘WOMEN, MEN, GIRLS AND BOTS. ———— For oMEN— Fine Navy Bihe Flannel Bathing Suits, plain or trimmed with braid, new shapes, long skirts $2.50 to 85.75 Pisin and Fancy Jersey Bathing Satts, with tight knee pants........ Plain and Striped Jersey Bathing Suits, with full-length tights Ofied Stik Bathing Caps..... Sik Bathing Caps, rubber lined, fancy patterns... Bathing Shoes with cork soles. Same with stockings attached. (Third floor. oo-eese+-H1th street building.) Fon Mes- All styles of Bathing Suits, one or two Swimming Trunks.. ‘Terry Bath Robes i $2.75 to BIZ A new line of Bath Slippers, the very thing for the beac! Fine Quality Navy Biue Flannel Bath- ing Suit, sdjustable waists, trimmed with White braid. Sizes upto 10......81.50 ‘Stzes up to 17....... Navy Blue Jersey 81.75 all hing Suits. Swimming Trunks, sdjustabie belts........15¢ --+-10th st, building. ) panes Mexs Hasorercarers Renvcen. Were Se. Now 2e. Some of the initials are missing, hence the entire stock has been marked down. EXCELLENT VALUE. Pullsize--fine pure finen—hemstitched, small Rand-embroidered letter—%inch hem. The following letters are here: A, B, E, G, H, K, L, M,N, RS, T, W. .--.-Second annex, near skylight.) oe jee A Oana Exerowery Derarruesr. 700 yards 42-inch Hemstitched Ecru Batiste Flouncings, with 43-inch solid colored hem, Pmk, Light Blue, Navy Biue, Black and ‘Heiiotrope. Have been until this occasion 50e. Now 25e. a yard. — 750 yards 45 and 48-inch Hemstitched Lawn Mlouncings, embroidered in multi-colored floral designs. There are Black, White and Hera grounds, some embroidered in bend ef- fect, others two-thirds the depth of the flounc- {mgs The prices are unusually low. 82.50, 83.50 and 84 — Sor @ Dress Pattern of 4% vards, the $+ patterns ave 46 yards of narrowtrimming, included. Gist floor..........---—------10th st. building.) —e Taz Laresr Novexrms FOR SUMMER DECORATION. Japanese Hechima Cloth, gold and copper prints, 2inch. . SOc. to $1. Anew lotof Hammock Pillows, 18-inch. 3734. Lisex Browrsn Hasnoequat. We haveail the best grades of TRISH AND BELGIAN LINENS by the yard or “‘madsup” ready for use. Considering the durability of Linen it is cheaper than cotton— er pair nanan 1 10 93.50 ‘Linem Bolster Cases, hand hemstitched, Der piece. neon LS 10 8S. ‘Ldnen Sheets, hand bemstitched. single and three-quarter bed sizes. Per Se asse0e- 85.50 to 86.50 ‘Lnen Sheets, hand hemstitched, doubie- Dedaize. Per pair... +85 to 15 Tar Success otourseveest Taunspay Sates nae induced ‘Us to set aside THURSDAY asa SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY. Tomorrow we will again treat you to am un- usual bargain feast. If you visit us any time between 8 A.M. na 6 P.M. tomorrow you witt find our baryain tables in the center of our store loaded down with goods that we offer on THURSDAY at a ‘merely nominal price. We do this to advertise and emphasize the fact that we are snd intend to remain the most liberal sellers in Washington. We will also sell TOMORROW ONLY, Tera Saree oer EEgaigof « fortunate p of « QU: enebeye i no more healthful oF tatercsting Spid rame one for “next to not t and this elves you ching.” ‘Wo also carry in our GAME DEPARTMENT «com- plete line of LAWN TENNIS and ail other OUT- DOOR and SPORTING GAMES at OUR prices! We are still selling BOYS’ SUITS at the prices ad- vertivea, $1.65, $3.00, $4.25. vow ought to get at least one, for YOUR boy—tf you'd see them you would surely do so. They are ‘‘by large Ofds” the greatest barcains ever ofered. We beg to announce that after this week we shall discontinue the giving sway of the $1 Photograph Camera that we have been presenting free to every customer inaking a purchase amounting to @>and over. Ourcontract with the manufacturers expires Saturday. If you want one don't delay. Marrnew Beaxnem, 403, 405, 407 Tm Sx. N.W. 807 Pa Ave N. W. Laon Pracae Wassrs Ar 6 we i pls le tomorrow morning several foe sala panies aoe aan of bow ki flear- -» &e., at the ex- Ssbtrsiea 67c. zacu. have made Py ee Bes, $1.00. Abi, $1.25. 1,000 Frar Jarasese Fans Ar de. In odd shapes, rich gflt, silver and delicate colored. tions, bamboo and twisted handles. Se. each. eo Mixxx, Foxos & Company, 807 Pa Ave N.W. Noother House DOES—EVER DID—or EVER WILL— sell snch STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. ©. at Sazs Axp Company. A Turse Oz Two Woars Kowa. | A GOOD SHARE OF eee Ae « = ga AA shown cur $15 Suite S15) Tes curicatty perhaps. "Tis | SUITS. with those who have been | eure some to other clothiers— pa and not being / $15 #9 isfied with either. We like —- to study the countenances $15 as we put first one aud 7 ees. then another of the three = e15 or four hundred styles we oO have in the grade before S15 | Are all these only $15? | sunrs. How is it~a special lot | a you've bought? | $15 ‘Those sre the kind of | surts. | questions we're asked. But $15 we don't bay them—WE py MAKE THEM. Make them | Make them the best we SUITS. |-68 know how-to surprise you. | $15 To get you for » customer. | sur. | afeatedo | cs everything—and | $15 these are good from the be- | surrs. winning. Cholcer Cloths go | $15 into ours than others’ $15 S| suits. ‘Suits—better patterns—exelu- | = sive patterns --the popular / $15 sort. And we have such s | surrs. variety —don't ride one or | 815 two to death’ So there are pote lots of different ~HOME- 815 | SPUNS—lots of CHEVIOTS— oO lots of CASSIMERES—lots of | SUITS. |-44 TWEEDS—iots of SERGES. 1815! “‘True Blues" these Sermes | surrs. aes ~ |ee They sre light weighte— | $15 @2 and we've made them up in | SUITS. | all sorts of ways—full lined | $15 half and none, Courting | SUITS, | “As & twig is bent so | Ez ; $15 the tree is tmclined.” Even hen our @10 Suits are better | $15 pm ) $15 | | Pape Avews Ham Vicon Restores faded, thin and gray hair to its original color, texture and abundatice; prevents it from fall- ing out, checks tendency to baldness, and promotes a Rew and vigorous growth. A clean, safe, eleyant and ‘economical hair dressing. EVERYWHERE POPULAR. “Nine months after having the typhold fever my head was perfectly bald. I was induced to try Ayer's Hair Vigor, and before Thad used half « bottle the hair began to grow. Twomorebetties brought out as good & head of hair aseverIhad. On my recommendation my brother William Craig made use of Ayer's Hair ‘Vigor withthe same good results."—Stephen Craig, ‘822 Charlotte st., Philadelphia, Pa. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR. Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists Everywhere. ‘RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thett CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It ES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, OURES WIND COLIC and ts the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Besure and ask for ‘‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ing ryan” and take no other kind. 23 conta a bottle. be, TRON BI . Genuine has wade mark and crossed red lines om = pe CONSTIPATION, LIVE, Bee eae EY ch st. and ave. A GLUE BREE A sewer 00 A ALLLL = Drnggists, 100. 1115 F Sreer N. W. Simply astonishes the public, because such high ‘Values are given for so little money. We have enough of thone $3 and ¢4 Ladies"Oxfords (manufecturere’ samples) left to last two or-three days, which we are selling at $1.85 per pair. Siees,.of course, between 2 and 4, narrow widths. ‘The $4.50 Hand-sewed Turn Boots which we selling at €2.75 per pair cannot be duplicated by any manufacturer at our selling price. ‘The Men's 96.60 Patent Calf Bals. are going like hot cakes at $4. Webave one lot of Men’s $6 Kangaroo Oxfordeat 4. They are Hathaway, Soule & Harrington's Shoe,, and are disappearing like smoke before a gale of wind. | When you get down to what is left of the stock of the late firm of W. H. Keneaster & Co., and there are at least shundred pairs here, you get them st your own price. 1115 F Srezer N. W., 38 KENEASTER’S OLD STAND. Warsz Couronr Sirs Exranonep CONTENTMENT AND HAPPINESS PERENNIALLY DWELL. HOUSEKEEPERS WHO CONSULT THEIR i INTERESTS CAN INVEST A FEW DOLLARS. WEALTHY NEIGHBORS, REPAYING US FOR: THE BENEFACTIONS OF OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM FROM THE SAV- INGS OF THEIR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TOIL, AS THEIR CONVENIENCE DICTATES. WITH INDUCEMENTS SUCH AS WE OFFER. EVERY HOME CAN BE MADE THE CENTER OF' ATTRACTION IF SELECTION BE MADE FROM OUR SUPERB LINE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, BABY, CARRIAGES, TOILET AND DINNER SETS, RE- FRIGERATORS, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES AND WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, ‘917, 919, 921 AND 23 7TH ST. se Remember, we close at 6 p.m., Saturdays excepted. oo) equally divided | e work of WITH US AND LIVE THE PRER OF 2d EDITION THEIR DEAD BURIED. Their Recent Disasters. sissippi. A REPORT FROM ABROAD. LOOKING TO THE FUTURE. Ol] City Has Buried Its Dead and ts Going to ‘Work Again. Om. Cry, Pa.. June 8.--After three days of excitement, violent grief and duties to the dead and living, this place has re- sumed business, recovered its lost nerve and is ready to look the future in the face, with hope and faith. Activity is returning and the nervous dread and natatal fear bave gone. This morning seven unknown and unclaimed dead were buried in the relief lot in Grove Hill cemetery. This isa beautiful triangular lot seventy-six feet wide near the entrance and haa been set aside for ge and in ita handsome monu- ment will be |. Already there are ten unknown buried there. All the dead recovered up to yesterday noon have been butied, but the sad ceremonies are who are not expected to live. These are Charles Patrick Feeney and two children, and Up toll Selock telny the relief fund of Of City amounts to #31,679, and for Titusville, bg 1 Stendard ‘Olle id PD te en by the Standard Oil Company oe between the two cites. temoving the ruins is being actively pushed by a force of 500 men. No ef- forts have as yet been made to clear away the ruins along the west side, and fires are till burning among the rubbish there. The relief committee haa already given aid to almost 700 persons, wea ite Dallgved the number to be relieved wil reach 800. Many of these will have to be taken care of for months. beer any git re ro work A ching for jes is still progressing, search Sow | ‘rected to" the cust ond of family, con- the mother and eight children, took Place at 8 o'clock this morning. will be about forty funerals here today. Disinfectants are being profusely acattered to Prevent the apread of di ee revails among the who were in Geter daring fie excilomadt, and who are bow rostrated since the reaction set in. winions are scarce and it is a difficult matter to geta meal. The railroads expect to run trains regularly beginning today, the tracks having been temporurily repaired. The total gontribntions for thie city “amount to about $30,000, which includes the propo: te of Titusville in the donation by the Standard Oil Company. ‘New Yorg, June 8.—Mayor Grant today re- ceived 2 telegram from Mayor Emerson of Titusville stating that the loss by fire and flood would amount to nearly $1,000,000. The loas of life would probably reach 100, while 150 families are rendered homeless, and adding that any ae- sistance would be gratefully received. pam ra a SAN DOMINGO’S AUTONOMY. France and Germany Excited Over a Re- port From the Little Republic. Panis, June 8.—A dispatch received in this city from Kingston, Jamaica, states that great excitement haa been caused in San Domingo by the announcement that the report that Samana bay, in the western part of the Dominican re- public, the terminus of the Sanchez-Lavega railway, had beon ceded to the United States been confirmed. hed rma} The Haytian ministry, the dispatch adda, has Picea ned ‘owing to the fact that Mr. John 8. Durham, the American minister to Hayti and charge d'affaires to San Domi has taken a residence in the city of San mingo. ‘The German consulate at Port Au Prince, the dispatch further says, bas received instructions from his government to come to an understand- ing with the representatives of France and England ing the stepe necemsary to be taken to eafeguard the autonomy of San Dom- in he news has caused great uneasiness in Hayti. —————— MR. BLAINE IN BOSTON. He May Go to the Circus There This Even- Bostox, June -8—James G. Blaine, Mrs. Blaine and Mins Abigail Dodge arrived in this city this morning from New York on the New York and New England train. The train arrived at 6:50 a. mi, but the BAe ae id not leave | tho care about 7:45, when they were driven directly to the hotel, where had been en- gaged in advance. It is understood that the ex-Hecretary will seek strict privacy during his stay in the city. and tendered a box at Forepangh’s circus this after- noon end it is thougut wil sttend. Gov. Raseell is to occupy » box adjoining that of the Biaine party. KOMING PIGEONS. Interesting Experiments Now Being Made— A Long Flight and Good Record. The experiments that are being made to test the practicability of the use of carrier pigeons for communication along the coast by the Navy Department 1 being watched with a good deal of interest. This morning two birds were found by Mr. Caverly in his loft, 1726 15th street, in | ease: thus city, which, according to the message which mander Chester from the U. 8. 8. Constitution fifteen ,miles below Annapolis at 7 o'clock The birds arrived here 4 LONG FLY AND GOOD RECORD. ‘The long fly of homing pigeons, as mentioned last week, to take place on Sunday, the 5th in- Conventions in Maryland and Mis-| Leen Coburn, Mr. tenner, Annie Brunsel, Edward Hanna | Po! the | ardson. “I have a right to nolle pros a case. A Vietory for the Liquor Men in the Sulli- ‘van Case, ‘The liquor men who are ready and anxions to again conduct basiness within the one-mile Soldiers’ Home limit scored a victory in the | Association had called to order and Secretary | Court T. Franklin Schneider, J. Forrest Man- Police Court today, and it is more than likely that many will renew business at their old THE SCHNEIDER PERJURY CASES. A Presentation to President Richarde—In- | Those Inditted Arrested an@ Subsequently | Mra Harrison is recovering gradually bat teresting Speeches Made. Last eveniug after President James H. Richards of the Veteran Volunteer Fitemen’s J. J. Peabody had ‘arisen to read the proceed- Released on Bail. Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Joyee and Pearce | of the marshal's office took into the Criminal | ‘ning, Emma Jackson, Maty Elizabeth Cain and | surely. She obtained e good sieop last night and feels considerably better today Miss Ella Whiteside has gone on a visit to Telatives at Mattawarn on the Hudson. Mr. Chartes MeDanivls and family have left ings of the previous meeting he was surprised | R. J. Malone on bench warrants issted under | Atlantic City and are occupying their cottage by a motion to snspend the order of business, | the indictments charging each of them with |“ Sbelter Island, N. ¥. | Whioh was carried. Mr. Smith Thompson, a perjury in the trial of Howard J. Schneider for Today wae ret forthe trial of the case of | vet. of the Franklin fifty years ago, advanced, | the murder of his wife tried in March. Michael Sullivan, who recently opened a saloon near the base bal grounds after a full legal in- quizy as to the operations of the nw after the in the Nau liquor case. The wholesale liquor dealers were interested in the matter and they were represented by Mr. in Tt BATE, tem the cansed the opening of the saloon, however, a 100 to the Commission- 0 that fnct could be uted in the legal con- that it was thought wonld be made. ‘The opened and the bartenders had all fame of ball i ij i i ‘about the time the ‘The warrant was livan for keeping an unlicensed bar. ‘Thi case involving a charge of violating the Inw within the one-mile limit.”” “Tt is very seldom that the aceused party objects to Savigt rge against him nolle |," said Mr. Tobriner, “but in this case I ire to enter a protest against the action of the attorney represen’ the District.” “What is your reason for objecting?” inquired the court. “My client opened his place of business,” re- lied Mr. Tobriner, “‘for the Purpose of ‘test- ing the Iaw and the District eaw fit to canse his arrest, and now we would like to have the opin- ion of the court.» In view of the decision in the Nan case we would like to Know exactly how the law stands now. “Tt is a matter of considerable importance to the people of the District to know exactly how the law stands and it is a matter of greater im- tance to this defendant.” “It is an abandonment of.the case,” said the court. “If it were a casein which the chat involvd the chatacter of the defendant he would most assuredly be entitled to a trial and settlement.” “Then I take the action of the District to mean a confession of the insufficiency of the law,” said Mr. Tobriner. : “But we don't admit that,” replied Mr. Rich- and that is my eetion in thie case. Judge Miller consented to Mr. Richardson's Proposition, and the case was nolle proseed. AN INVESTIGATION AND ITS RESULT. Although Mr. Richardson would not admit in court that the law was insufficient, it is an open secret that such was the conclusion arrived at in jon of the law, and for that reason alone the case was nolle prossed. It is more than likely, however, that the Com- taissloners will make an attempt to seoute some legislation from Congress, probably the enact- ment of 8 penalty clause in connection with the Boldiers’ Home one-mile limit law. ALL PLACES WILL OPRN UP. While the action of the District surprised Mr. Tobriner the latter was certain that a trial of the cause would havo ended in the acquittal of the defendant. He was sure that the District had no possible show to win the ease, aw his in- ve n of the legal status of the cause had convinced him of that fret. “What effect will it have on the liquor traffic?” he echoed when questioned by a STAR reporter. “It will have the effect of opening up all those places out on Brightwood avenue, and it will force the District to go to Congress and secure legislation that will stop this, howling about licenses every year and that will enable the dealers to procire licenses without the ns- sistance of lawyers. ‘The penalty clause under the license act _pro- vides: “That every person liable for license tax who may fail to pay the same before en- gaging in the boxiness for which the license may be required, shall, in addition to the license tax imposed fine or penalty of not less than five nor than dollars for eaah + Pe institutions or , beer gardens, cirenses, gift enter- prises and race courses, one-hnif to the use of the informer.” “And this section as amended is the only pro- vision in the whole license law claimed to be in force in this jurisdiction providing a penalty for a violation of its provisions,” says Mr. To- briner. NO PENALTY PROVIDED. The one-mile limit act, as heretofore men- tioned, prescribes no penalty, It reads as fol- lows: “That on and after the passage of this act no license for the sale of intoxicating liquor at any place within one mile of the Soldiers’ Home property in the District of Columbia shall be granted.” THE NAU case. In the decision in the Nau case the court said: “It is a revenue act, and the object of it is to collect revenne, assess taxes and collect the same, and the penal part of it is for failure to Pay the taxes nuveosed. Now, looking at this we do not discover that the counsel in framing the — in- formation have included the _vital | Provisions of the statute with reference to the | eollection of the revenue, and it does not} charge a failure on the part of the defendant to comply with those pro’ ne Inconelusion the court held that the infor- mation was insuficient, and the ease was de- cided in favor of the defendant. ‘When the Sullivan information wns framed it was done so in aecordance with the decision, and Mr. Tobriner said that the District was then met with the tender of the money—$100 license tax, and under tho ruling of the Su- Preme Court of the United States, that order operated the same as though the payment had been made. Tn view of these facts the District had noth- ing upon which to stand. Concerning Sulli- van's business Mr. Tobriner had an idea that he would not be able to supply all his customers this afternoon. eee LESS ‘The Death Record. Burial pormits have been issued by the health officer for the twenty-four hours ending at noon today as follows: ‘White—John F. Guy, 47 years, Bright's dis- | Union, and Joseph Williamson, Franklin, | holding in his hand a Jewel case, and stated that | Justice James mat in the Criminal Court and the business had been suspended to enable the (Mr. W. & Mattingly appeared for Mewsrs. | Mr. Charles E. Gross and Mise Mary E. Allen were married at 10 o'clock thix morning at the dence of the bride's parenta, No. $ street, Mount Pleasant, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles H. Butler in members to testify their feelings toward the Schneider and Manning and asked that bail be | the precence of the immediate families of the president 2 Pee him a token of their fixed. Mr. Clagett suggested that $2,500 be the | Contracting Sppreciation of his services to the aseociation, was in the forra of a handsome badge, and Mr. ‘Thom taale a very Inppy presentation speech. After the applause which gree! act had subsided and Mr. Richards had recor- ered his surprise he addressed them with much feeling as brothers, friends and veterans, saying that © accepted ‘the gift, and would wear it as long as he lived. badge is of | solid gold and of the finest workmanship. From | the bar surmounted by scroll work bearit ‘badge a hose, with crossed pipes above, and the in- scription ‘Veteran Volunteer Fireman's As- sociation of Washington D. C in relief is a fireman's hat, wi &e. At the foot there are two shiclds, whi In the center below hangs a trumpet. On the reverse side | inscribed “Presented to James I. Richards by | members of the Veteran Volunteer Fireman's Association, Washington, D. C., June 7, 1892. ‘The applications of Daniel N. Perkins, Union; George L. Sheriff, Perseverance; N. ‘Bouvet, referred. The report of the auditing commiltee showed a balance of $82.04 in the treasury, | Throngh Mr. Ragan a photograph of ex-Chief David Lyle of Philadelphia, an oil painting of © New York fireman of 1840 (from Assistant Chief Belt), a pietare of Jacob Tripler of Phila- Iphia, who became a fireman in 1812, sent by Mrs. Julia Hall, sister of the late Harry Curtia, a phot h of the Vigilant fire company of Coltmbia, Pa., taken in October Inst, certificate of a New York fireman of 1844 and hat of Union (worn by the late S. Stott, presented by 8. C. Cole) were received and votes of thanks ten- dered. Mr. Daniel Gerau presented a table and was thanked. An announceinent from the Independent Hose of Frederick of their intention to cele- brate their 75th anniversary was received. Also a letter from the Baltimore association, stating that they had moved to new quarters, 105 North Frederick stroet. On motion of Mr. J. V. Thompson Sunday ‘afternoon next was fited as the time to deco- rate the graves of deceased firemen in the ceme- teries and the association will meet at 2 o'clock at 19th and H streets and proceed to the ceme- teries, where the relatives of the deceased are expected to meet them and take part in the ceremonios. Mr. F. W. Kahlert reported that August 25 and River View could be had for the annual excursion and that date was fixed and arrange- ments placed in the hands of Messrs. J. T. Given, FP. W. Kablert, W. 8. Martin, Julius Strobel and Robert Sutton. Under the “good of the association” Col. Amos Webster, John T. Chauncey and Henry Lyles made some excellent remarks, and the association adjourned to meet at the engine house, 19th and H streets, Sunday afternoon to take ‘buseos and proceed to the cemeterr to decorate the graves of their deceased comrades. _ ALEX DRIA. ‘THE LATE IRON Room. The action of the city council in pressing to a decree of sale its.suit against the Virginia Iron Ship-building Company has awakened that com- ny. The managers of the company, Mr. C. E. Moody and others, met here yesterday to consider the status of the boom. The property Fights of the company: which are quite exten- sive, are now in the hands of Mesers. §. G. Brent, George Mushback and K. Kemper, commissioners of sale, and the managers of the company have, it is said, tome proposals before” them for the transfer of their interests to a new organiza- tion, which Mall pay the debts secured by the decree of rale, take the property. and begin a new enterprise here. ‘There is some difference of opinion among the leading stockholders of f! Iron Ship-bulding Company, and the meeting here this week has led to no action. The ont- look of the company will again be considered at a meeting tp be held next month, and no sale of the property will,take place until next August, MARRIED AT HIGH NOON. ‘The marriage of Dr. M. W. O'Brien, one of Virginia Evans, long the organist of Epiphany Church, Washington, took place here at noon today in St. Paui’s Church, Rev. Dr. Norton officiating. The church was thronged with the friends of the bride and groom, both of whom are very popular here, and after many con- gratulations and kind wishes the happy comple left for their wedding tour. Rev. Dr. Elliott of the Church of the Ascen- sion was preaent in the chancel and assisted in the marriage service. Dr. W. best man, and the ushers were Gi C.D. Semmes, Geo. 0. Monroe. Lunt, John Critcher and Carroll 4 XOTES. Charters have been granted here to the Tun- law Heights Water Supply Company, with R. H. Goldsborough of Washington as president, and to the Childs & Son Brick Company of Wash- ington, with J. P. Childs president. \¢ infirmary ‘opens a strawberry festival H. Evans, Samuel D. tomorrow. The Sunday schools of the Evangeli- | cal churches here arranged for a joint excur- sion to River View on the 9th of July, and in all the churches of this neighborhood the young folks are looking forward to summer enjoy- ments, Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans has chosen Messra, G. Wiliam Ramsay and J. Clin- ton Milburn as delegates to the grand camp meeting at Roanoke on the 22d instant. Ex-Councilman Joseph Hopkins, formerly a t of this city, died yesterday’ at Trappe, id. ‘The most recent real estate sales here are a two-story dwelling house with lot on Re strect south of Wolfe for $400, and a buil lot on Washington street opposite the oi ton factory for $1,600. — Funeral of Mr. J. T. Cassell. The funcral of the late J.T. Cassell took place from his late residence, 7th street and Maryland avenue southwest, Tuesday. The re- mains, encased in a handsome casket, on which were a large number of floral tributes, were followed by the family and immediate relatives to St. Dominic's Church, escorted by members of the Oldest Inhabitants. a mass was | tried, Father McF* celebrated by , assisted by Fathers Dinahan and Durkins. The - bearers were six ofthe deceased's grandsons— Messrs, Kenglae, Wests, Davidson and Shaw. Interment was at Mt. Olivet cemetery. poets nina The Children’s Country Home. The garden and pound party at the Children’s Country Home yesterday afternoon was largely attended. In front of the home on the lawn was arranged a small round table, from which the | word president is suspended an eagle, and the | Proper is encircled with foliage, below is | | ih ladder, axes, | ‘were | Ashby was | | amount and the court fixed it at this amount. | Mr. Samuel L. Mattingly then entered on Mr. | neider’s bond and Mr. Schneider went on Mr. Manning's bond. Mesers. G. K. French, W. K. Duhamel and ©. A. Walter appeared for | | the others and after Emma Jackson bad given | Mr. T. L. Me as surety in $2,500 the others wore committed to jail. Marion Appleby was arrested about sunset and locked up till this morning in one of the stations. This morning Justice James fixed) the bail of Appleby and Malone at $1,000 cach and Martha Cain $500. Mr. French presented Wm. E. Schneider as | | surety for Appleby and he was accepted. APPLEBY VISITED AT TRE STATION. The announcement in Tue Stan yesterday of | the indicfinent of T. F. Schneider, the con-| |demned man’s brother, J. F. Manning and the | six other witnesses in the trial for perjury | j created the greatest excitement in the city, al- | though it had been intimated in Tar Stax shortly after the trial that these indictments would be returned. There were many rumors on the street last evening respecting the indict- ments, among others that Manning and Ap- | pleby had intimated to District Attorney Cole that they desired to turn state's evidence. Appleby was seen in his cell at the first pre-| | cinct station last evening by a Stam reporter | | and replied, when queefioned concerning the | | truthfulness of the romor, “T've got ing to say. I've got nothing to turn state's evidence | about.” “Well, then,” suggested the reporter, “the rumor is not true.” | “It isn’t true about me,” was Appleby's re- | | ply, “but I heard that Manning was going to do | jit” Appleby refused to say anything further. District Attorm ‘ole was not in the city} today, but the officials of his office stated to a | Svan reporter that if either Manning or Appleby | had intended pursuing the course attributed to | them they were not aware of id. It was learned that it is the purpose of the government to try | the caces at as early a date as possil | it is hardly probable that any of them will tried before next fall. The government ex- presses entire confidence in its ability to secure | a conviction in cach case and nothing will be | left undone to séenre such results. Ogdelonia F. Gassaway was brought into the marthal’s office this morning. About 12:90 o'clock Depnty Jovoe arrested the Inst of indicted, Bovee, on th street and he was locked up in the cells at the court house. -_ CASES OF ASSAULT. A Son Sent to Jail for Striking His Father. Several candidates for pugilistie honors ap- peared in Judge Miller's court this morning to have their troubles settled by the legal code, the jndge being the judicial referee. William Campbell was the only one who selected a dangerous weapon, and it was only a question of minutes as to whether or not he | would have killed Henson Perry. “T caught him with my wife,” eid Campbell, “and Iran into the house to geta pistol or | tomething to knock him in the bead with. I | gotan old pistol, but when I returned Perry | had gone across the street to the bar room.” That was why he did not disable or kill Perry. Lawyer Mose plead for the prisoner and said that Perry's reputation was so bad that not | much harm would have been done had he been led. “Not many years was a similar case in Enst Washington and the | man who did the killing was acquitted. Had | Campbell killed Henson no jury in the world | would have convicted him.” “That may all be true,” raid Jndge Miller, | “but what we want to do is to prevent a marder if possible. We are having entirely too many | morder trials here.” Campbell was required to give $500 real es- | tate eecurity to keep the peace or go to jail for | the leading physicians of this city, and Miss | *i* months. | Richard Clements, jr.,a young colored man who ix not a stranger in the city prisons, was | defendant in a case and ther was | complainant. On account of the son's refnsal to work, or even conduct himself properly abont home, his | father ordered him to remain away from there, | but Dick knew a good thing when he saw it, |and consequently he refused to remain away ther's home. |” One day last week the old man attempted to correct him, and the son turned upon and as- saulted his father. | “Why don’t you learn how to behave your- “What made you self? inquired strike your father?” “He was going to strike me,” answered the bor, “and I struck him.” “You can goto jail for six months,” con- | cluded the judge. James Green, a negro who was employed last | year on one of the District water carte, was | given a hearing on a charge of attempted mur- t. The injured party was a small boy named Walter Bussey. Fhe affair on N street northwest between 7th and streets. William Elliott, colored, was employed on the water cart with Green and they a dispnte about the cart. Elliott had a wrench and Green need a brick. The missile struck the little boy on the head and nearly killed him. There is. hole in his ekull and he has lost the use of his right arm, Judge Miller took cecasion to say something about stone throwing. “if Thad my war with these qh are alweys ready to somebody a ‘kor stone,” said the judge, “I'd make them dance. That’s the first thing you think of when you get up. Before you wash your face in the morning you are ready to throw a brick or stone atsome one. After awhile people will have to ~~ building houses to keep bricks out of tight.” ‘The court held that the brick was a dangerous weapon and held the pri in #300 security to await the action of the grand jury. John Kaiser and J. L, Tibbs forfeited their collaterals on cl of assault rather than appear and stand trial pease fist Jennings, colored. was the Inst |. She struck Matilda Taylor with and was taxed €5. —— THE HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT. week would indicate a*favorable condition of the health of this city,” says the weekly report of Health Officer Hammett. “The number was ninety-four, sixty-four of whom were white and thirty colored. By a very unusual coincidence “ilstih #8, j i Qe ‘= hi 94; white, 64; hat Seance beep F i i ih i tia kidney i 1 - | the ." said counsel, “there | ae. At its conclusion the here for Atlantic City, where will their honeymoon be reture they will reside at Mount Pleasent. Mim Plancho Allison ie attending the com- mencement of Dickinson ©. +t Carlisle, Pa., where she is guest of Seni Mrs. H. A. Tayler and Miss Taylor of 5 B seregt ef today for their #ummer home in Wie- bridal coupte Mra. J. M. ‘Tinker is visiting friends in Min- neapolis and will be absent for two or three months, Prof. J. W. P. Jenks of Brown University ise guest of Capt. and Mrs. W. Ross Browne, who we a small reception in his honor Friday éven— + Among the guests were Prof. and Mra. Asaph Hall, Prof. and Mra Cleveland Abbe, Gen. and Mrs. Browne, Mra. & P. Lee, Prof. and Mus. A. Howard Clerk, Rev. Dr. 1 B. Perry, Mrs. Senator Vance, Mrs. Know! Miss Martin, Miss Townsend, Capt. Tyler end ner The ase of the Circus Seat. Tn the case of G. K. French against James A. Bailey to recover €500 damages in not admitting him to the “Greatest Show on Earth” on May 9 Mr. Randall Hagner for defendant hax Sled ademnrrer to the dectaration thet it is bad im mrabatance, and he notes that ome of the matters law to be argued is that the tickets o spoken of im said declaration, as ‘soon en ae face of the record, were merely revoosble licenses, and such licenses are shown on the face of the record to have been revoked prior to said plaintiff and his friends gaining admission to said circus show and menagerie, the same not calling for any reserved seat or seate. = Officers Elected. Nimrod Grand Encampment, No. 1, 4. 0. of J., has elected the following officers: M. J. | Tuell, D. ©. G. H. P.; Wm. D. Jarvis, D. ©. a. general; Elsey Brown, first D. . G. ©. Carter Purdy, second D.C. G. C.; John B i. Brown, Chas. W. Cropp, D.C. @. secretary; Jas. H. Scott, D. ©. correspond’ secretary: J. B. Johnson, D.C. G. tongrenens Edwards, D.C. G. in Th lundmarker: TV. Moton. ¢ a ‘The Petit Jury. In the Criminal Court this morning Justice Bradiey completed the petit jury for June by the selection of the following: H. W. Kenner, ©. C. Bryan, E. L. Costen, W. ©. Heuptman, Matthew MeNally, John Ockershansen, John Miller, Fred Wetzell, Philip N. Jndab, John Hackenyos, G. W. Fowler and James ‘H. Bteven- = — cena MARRIED. GROSS—ALLEN. On Wednesda: June, 1882. by the Rey |. Bu 1 pe ETRE AE Pee ARCA lag . DIED. June 7, 18, at 5 siotat “hapnye, “VOR E Funeral will take place Thurelay even vara : AGNEW. On Tuosda at hore, Sothern bom. BURGESS. On the morning of Fons 7. Siork, ADDIE BURGESS. belgved satcr Mereattr, departed fis tite aiier an ye | few days: which she bare with Chitutinin fostl her residence, 1441 L street ‘i Dearvat sister and inother, we Th The peewref craves ont | most lay thee suyey Will oe cher ge th heavenly fare BY HEX SISTER AN y Ve Pill w D CHILDREN. unerewational "Thursiay sda Friends and relatives invited COOPER. Om Monday, June 6, 1802, OOOPER, beloved mother of Sohn A. axa Wh angre Cooper of Chicago, T.. awed sist mn her inter's’ residence, Browne, ROW Nineteenth street, north aw. atZurclock. Pricuds respectfully invited CUNNINGHAM. Departed this I of June 7, ic ‘ ie ra i Win. Femi o'clock 1882, m Philadelphia, (GHA M, only child rasan. On Wednesday, Janes, aR”, Capt. PAMECH DUCALL, Inte captats Kentucky infaniry. aged ity” DUVAL o'clock a.m, company E. second from mndertaking establishment of 3. Wilk Funeral, Tae, No. St Pennsylvania avenue torth Fras, June 10, at 4390 pin. Interment hig w GUY. At his residence, 100 New Bampstiirg ave. pie dune te AR at” ARO cole eee aaa SOHN F GUY, tn the forty-aevonth yar of hile mee ven aud felenda intien! to att tineral from his late teaidence at 930 sharp Thurel@y anopee ine, June ®. Interment at vitie, va ° HATCOCK. On Wednesday. 3 52, £ HERCOF, secant ‘of Whiner and Mana ‘Funeral from residence, 224: * West Wamhineton, o'clock jrin Phursiay, Sane Friends invited — ia] ERLINY. Fi eat 7 Bae AER ESE HER Shaded che Tae Funeral her late residence, 3018 ixth street fgouthwest, Thorstay, June f. at 8.30 a.m high mass st 81. Dominic's Charen. Prien de af the family “ipvited_ to ‘attend. and Ch (Boston, cory. Papers At Providence Howital Jane 12.90 min, Mee ANRETTE HESS nate i private. PRATER. Departed this i J at his reidence, 1420 8 aumnet ORS 1 elo husband of the late Sarah A. Frater, in the itty: Pimeral will take Fifteenth Street Pree lune 9, at 3:30 p.m attend nag Mogi, Sane eae wna Pi ws By 10:154.m., OTTO bent of Bacin von Arout Agican't In this Bath, Me., papers Hiceway Rosssay. Some highwaymen steal your money, others try to steal the results of your brain and the fruits of your labor ; the latter is the worst form of highway robbery. ‘Merit has made « success of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. They have become « household word and the people will hevethem, they know their value. ‘Then comes the highwayman with tite IMITATIONS AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS, and with these he hopes to trade upon the merit and reputation of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. BEWARE OF THESE HIGHWAYMEN: don't be imposed upon with an article offered to you as ““just as f008" a8 “C-AR-T-E-R/-8." There is nothin wo 00d a8 *°C-A-R-T-E-R Ask for “‘0-\-R-T-E-R-8" and be sure yougst G. A. R. Hass Axo Cars, @ & R CORDS AND WREATHS, G. A. R SWORDS AND BELTS, @. A. RB PATENT SEPARABLE BUTTONS, 6 A R MEMORIAL BADGES, G. A R GLOVES. BEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES