Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1892, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, JULY 25, 1892. stetensaneseneecanerennseedenesenssenees Je. for Palm Leaf Fans and bic. for Choice Jap Fans that so!d up to 75 cents. At the Palais Royal tomorrow. 4,311 Asp Rars Unsenezzas aT S: Tue Masvsscrenews Prices. To .2a 4.311 Umbrettas to stock at this season of, the year seems like insdness, We look at it fm this Might: If @ Reliable Umbrella can be offered 20 per cent less than usual it will sell Esch for choice of 200 Men's Silk Um- made to retail at 3.50, 84 #4.50 and 85, atest styles waichsel and other choice wood hand'es. Here are « few with sflver-mounted horn Dandies. when opened. As good protection against eutumn’s sun as winter's rains. Reliable—warranted—recov- ered free of charge if they split within one year of purchase, S198 escn tor 400 Ladies Warranted Um-| brellas. Choice handles. Many will recognize the following two styles as th's season's $3.50 goods: Those with curiously twisted natural wood handles and silver filagree irtmminzs and those with fleur de lis handle of stiver and large ring of tinted cellulotd, which i detachable. $1.50 wacn tor 500 Men's Warranted Um- brellas, with correct style crook wood handles, such as retail usually at The 28-inch paragon frames are of latest improved design, so that the ui- | Drelia rolls into very small compass $1.35 tor any one of those thousand “Gloria” Umbrellas. with 2B inch improved paragon frames and superio: natural wood handles. Genuine “‘Gloria” fand therefore warranted—re-covercd free of charge within one yearof purchase if the material cracks from other than careless usage. You may know thet most stores ask 81.50 for these Umbrellas and at that price will not accept the res;onsibility of the wear. $1.25 sor croice of nearly two thousand Ladies’ ‘Umbrellas that are good value at 81.50 each. In fact, such handles have never before been put in Umbrellas at less than @1.08each. Note the Beauty and variety ‘of these twisted natural wood bandles, these jewel- ike glass handles and theseof ebony for mourning wear. Many have experience of the brief existence of the patched and giued handles, usually found in um- Drellas at $1.25. Such will best appreciate the superiority of these Be. tor choice of fteen hundred Gloria Umbrellas with 2¢inch paragon frames and natural wood Bandles, the prevailing retail price of which is each. Weare slinding to the genuine Gloria brelias and ret to the trash that may be profitably re- tailed at any price above G0: Davecists Sorenorn Exreacrs. for what retails at the leading drug stores oa. and that price (60c.) is @ “*cut price.” In- ‘vestixation will prove this to beso and will help to quickly make «success of the Palais Royal's latest venture retailing of toilet waters, ac... direct from the makers. The following odors at 33°. oz: New Mown Hay, Stephanotis, White Lilse, Sonoma Violet, Sweet Briar, Heliotrope, Lotus Blossom, Jockey Club, Crabapple Blossom, Toa Rose. Novers Fon Svwwex Reavixa. (23e. Baitions. Tc. each or 25. for ans four of these thousands of works of popular authors. To mention any one ts to slizht a thousand others. For curiosity sake we tell favorites: “The Scarlet Letter, | Eather,"* and “Bessie.” by Rosa N. Carey. “Hypatie.” by Chas. Kinaley. “Kenilworth,” by | Sir Walter Scott | THE PALAls ROYAL. * (Continued below.) Mosvaex Duess Fasnics aT Less Tuas Paevartixe Prices. ‘We are not referring to undesirable slow selling od in priges, but to new goode—what the importer called rennante—consisting of over & hundreJ pieces in all, ineluding choice Summer Silks, Light wetht Black Wool Fabries, &c., &c., details of which are civen below. Inv Sirxs_a tow pieces only of the following: | Boe. quatity for 4c. yard 22 inches wide Bor. Quallty for 50°. yard The. quality for the. yard. @) quality for Toe. yard Tarr ETA Se Black. SG. quality for Tic. yard. 0 inches wide 2 gualtry for SO yard 24 inches wide Scran Strxs—nisct. Te. quality for de. yard 24 inches wide ©. auality for Te. yard 7 taches wide | Woor Fisnics warranted fest tack, sum- wer weights only * ‘@-tnch Nun's Veiling, 6c. quality, for 50c. yard. 's Veiling. S¥c. quality, for Toe. yard. 5-inch Silk Warp Batiste, $1.00 quality, for 89e. ard : i mh, $1.25 quality, for a0! Wash Stik, gray and | ty. foros. yard | Se, #1 quality, for Polka Dot India Sitk alse Te. a yard. Navy Blue India Silks, 6c. quality, for S0c. yan, These were not included im the late purchase. nt t» seufad you that we do not allow regular stock of desirable summer fabrics to depreciate tm varwty imc Navy x Blue Se. @tuch Navy English Be tford Cord. SOc. yard Si inch Navy Blue Storm Serve... Si yard Bé-tnch Navy Engi Broadcloth $1.25 yard These ordernz by mail desiring « particular Shade are requested to forward sample. 2 } Lew Price Seser Fasnics. You'll note new goods quoted beside the old at’ re- +: Se. yard eaige. yard | Oe. yard | Ne. yard | Ibe. yard | 1. yard tm deinand and | « regular prices. inclute a few hundred pleces bought | Hy imelude the latest suzn- ‘a yard that you will vents = yard less then prevailing ‘with satin stripe and | for styles and quali | cost you mare, tes you will expec Goov Cuzar Exsnorentes. Arustic and neet designs af the prices prevailing for Note how small when closed. how large | Tur Best Remedy for colds, coughs and the common disorders of the throat and lungs, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is uni- versally recommended by the profession. It breaks up the phiegm, soothes infammation, allays peinful ‘symptoms and induces repose. Im bronchitis and pneumonia it affords speedy relief, and is unrivaled as ‘8 prompt and effective Exesorxcr Mupicrrs Incroup, sore throat and the sudden pulmonary dis eases to which young children are so liable. ““Ayer's Cherry Pectoral bas hed a wonderful effect tn curing my brother's children of # severe and dan- gerous cold. It was truly astonishing how speedily they found relief, and were cured, after taking this preparation. "—Miss ANNETTE N. MOEN, Fountain, Mina. i} 2d EDITION Avews Currey Prcronat, Prepared by Dr. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass gy , PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CURE. M®- WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Has been need for over FLPTY YEARS by MILLIONS | cf MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Bold by drugwists in every part of the world. Besure and ask for ‘‘Mrs. Winslow's Booth- ing Syrup" and take no other kind. 25cente. bottle, o Nevrarcrc Pzrsoxs ‘And those tronbled with nerv resulting from date of overwork wil be relieved by taking BROWNS IRON BITTERS. Genuine hss trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. 2 SYQML. weak or faint spelisees cured, Bee Mets! SdELEER & SrevENs, oth and Pa. ove, hafta fifi = No her Do) - ott Sie ee B= at such LOW Fi cy quote. Sars Asp Comraxy, or $ a or er CAEN a a awe awe j Sryuz. a A RE YOU GOING THE EA nian way about it toxeep cool? 2° There te comfort im town— even these hottest days—end it all depends on how you are dressing. _Stiff-starched shirts and prim-8tting clothes doa't give it t you. ‘The other kind— Neglige, or near it—will. a pick from our immense ss sortment of FANCY FLANNELS and SERGES—and PLAIN WHITE ONES_BOMBAY CLOTH COATS end VESTS-ENGLISH DUCK SUIT S—PONGEE, MOHAIR, GROS GRAIN SILK, SEER SUCKER, ETO. COATS and VESTS-or any of the SERGE SUITS—the “TRUE BLUES"— the cheaper ones—or the GEN- UINE CLAYS—they're what you want to wear. They are not the same wives you the choice of er clustve styles. Choice ones they are, too. They cost as Mttle as possible to be wall- made and properly iniebed. Weve got ‘em in all grades to mest all minds and fit all folks, Nobedy fe hard to plese in such © stock. Appearances are not ‘slways Aeceitful—thelr lookd don't belie these Feather-weights = bit. THEY ARE COOL—and you can count on needing them for many a week yet ~~ 9.28 As Inck will have it—all the MEN'S STRAW HATS are 68 conta. You certainly are thinning out the piles of $10, $12.50, $13.50 and those lots of $15 Suite thet are in the 87.50 Fale. It won't be too late until they are all = gone. Fuller chotce mow—though—than later. Sans Asp Coupasy, PENN. AVE.) We clow at 6 and Celock — except 7TH STREET.) Saturdeye. AfLeL[oedfeenter tn “Braxco. For Whitening all articles of Buff, Buckskin Leather, ‘Suede Shoes. Canvas Shoes, Kid Shoes and Slippers. ‘2S and SO cents. WILSON & CARB, 0 Pt. nw. Mere are tren © let of some thirty bergeine in Renn cere "paket SHOTS C1 50g FORE. T. B. Tow & Sox, + DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1816 7TH ST. ¥.W. Rimnoxs_xew tot of satin and @. @. Ribbons, Which are extra good value. Hl i PLOT AGAINST A FORT Civilians and Soldiers in Wyoming in a Conspiracy. FIRE ON THE CRUISER CHARLESTON. Congressman Knute Nelson to Be Nominated in Minnesota. HEAT IN OTHER CITIES TODAY TO STEAL GOVERNMENT ARMS. ‘A Conspiracy Among Civilians in Wyoming and Soldiers. Burrazo, Wxo., July 25.—Private Johnson of’ the sixth cavalry, troop H, who was found guilty of stealing © number of guns and pistols from the government at the fire at Fort McKinney last April and who was confined in the guard house, but afew days ago, was captured yesterday and is again in confinement, Johnson was confined ine strong cell of the guard house and had stool shackles on his ankles. By the aid of members of the gang he was fur- nished with a punch with which he drove the rivets of the shackles, removing them and crawling under the floor of his cell, the door of which was unlocked. He walked out, A number of other soldiers were in the gun theft, and it was they who aided Johnson to escape, feating his information on them. Another soldier who was lately arrested for complicity in the affair confession to the authorities. It appears from his confossion that there wasa ed band of working under the instruc- tions of civilians, who were “banded together to burn down Fort MoKinney and secure what Plunder they could during the conflagration, The rst attempt being u |, the second night a second attempt was made to destroy the remaining portion of ‘the post, but the fire was discovered and extinguished at the outset, Arms and ammunition were the plunder most desired, as there was a general démand for them throughout the country since the invasion of the cattlemen last April. Careful investiga- tion resulted in the discovery that a number of citizens were in the plot. When Tom Hathaway was under arrest on the suspicion of murdering George Wellman last “May there was found no evidence against him ‘and he was released. At the time it was stated that Hnthaway evidently knew more than he di He was subsequently United States marshal and taken to Cheyenne, Wyo., where he made SaciNeiecey: eocting st Toes Camel 3 7 mi a a States Hale and Smith, aceom- f Gillette, they found Jack Long and man named Starr, whom they attempted to arrest. Long was secured, but Starr escaped on his horee and was followed by Deputy Smith, and a running fight was kept up for several miles. Starr when closely pushed y would make a stand on of « knoll, wi he could stand off cota eal In thie manner he escay Confileting have been brought in, but the bost Tounded information i hat Long was en into Suggs as prisoner by Scout Gero two entered # saloon when Long's friends attempted a rescue. During the fight which followed Long and others were wounded, Acourier left Suggs while the fight was in Progress and tts result not known.” The mar ‘and posse were armed repeat shotguns loaded with bucksbot and the chances are that a number of men were wounded. Authentic information is anxiously awaited. Keyser, the soldier who is in jail in Buffalo, has mentioned the names of Smith, Taylor and Long as being connected with the plot in May to burn down Fort McKinney. Little credence is given to his state ments by the officers of the fort, as he has the reputation of being unreliable. 'Itis evident, however, that a number of soldiers and some citizens were in the plot to destroy Fort McKinney, but the evidence also shows that the identity of the head instigators of the scheme has not yet been made public. ‘Wellman, at the time of his murder, had been recently marshal, since which event the has sought to discover his murderers. ae The Majority of Delegates to the Minnesota Repablican Convention for Him. Sr. Pact, Mrsx., July 25.—Complete returns from all the counties of the state, with two ex- ceptions, show that Knute Nelson, for two terms member of Congress from the fifth dis- trict, is certain of the republican nomination for governor. Mr. Nelson has 480 out of the and hit §=friends will a The givi: to to be'tbe frst move of the republicans to win Back the Scandinavians, many thousands of whom joined the people's party two years ago. gis eet ad MERCURY GOING UP. Prospects of Its Beating the Season's Record in Bautimong, Mo., July 25.—The temperature today is scorching. At8 am. the thermometer registered 8 andat noon bed climbed to 92, with indications favorable to knocking out yes- terday’s record for the season, 9%, before the if ti f tened down to smother | i commissioned a deputy United States | Belle: ie United States Bee Sr. Pavt, Mixx., July 25.—Ten dozen towels have just been received here by John Kirwin and C, N. Bell, being the result of an experi- ment by ‘these ‘They gentlemen with Minnesota sent a bail of fisx grown at South Pask, a suburb of St. Paul, UNDER THE ly Heroines alleen | to see esota the factories, producing NOSE OF THE POLICE. Another Startling Safe Burglary Committed at Asbury Park. Aspunr Pang, N. J., July 25.—Another start- ling robbery occurred here about 8 o'clock this | O'Donnell Homssteap, Pa., July 25.—Hngh O’Donnel) returned to Homestead at 12:20 o'clock today. He avoided-s demonstration in his honor by taking « Baltimore and Ohio train, which landed him at Salt Works station, across crossed 5 E i ee i iH ne i orm. ‘The members of the advisory been notified of Mr. O'Donnell’s plans for returning and they managed to keep the streets in the vicinity of the residence free _ of le. morning. The safe in the office of the Sea-| About half « dozen persons saw Mr. 0’! shore Street Electric Railroad Company, at Main street and Monroe avenue, wasblown Henry Dickman, after ‘the night watchman, had been badly beaten and bound. Dickman was ine pit under a car, oiling a motor, when he saw a man whom he thought was one of the motor men standing in the him, but reesived no reply. crawled out of the pit an a blow over the with him, when doorw: He As r man struck him ‘two other men mate Whetr Dickman 0 to appearance, and all three clubbed over the head, threw hii ito the rear office, where one of his assailants guarded bim with a cocked revolver and an- other stood guard at the door. The third mem- Seperate tegeia fe an lew it open. after rifling the safe. es Dickman succeeded in releasing himself and we the alarm. and bands, He is badly cut about the Mr. J. C. Shaffer, the president of the com- pany, says the bu: clue to robbers. rglars secured $8. There is no ‘The scene of the robbery ia diagonally across from the block which con- tains police head bery occurred ten near police headq juarters, Another safe rob- yye.ago on the same block juarters. BLOODY RIOT AT A PICNIC. Three Gamblers Were the Cause of It. Mascavtan, Inu., July 25.—News has just reached here of @ bloody riot at » Turner picnic at Queenslake, seven miles southeast of here, in Clinton The fight Working the “Shell Game” county, late last evening, lasted about two hours, and was bloody from the start to finish. Six strangers, thought to be from St. Louis, came to Queenslake in the mori “three shell game” near the during the day. A number of men lost betting on the game. Toward ev: and ran @ od a dis- putearoee between one of the manipulators of the sbells and an outsider. The troul anda tree fight knives, reckless fashion. s00n followed, in which revolvers, ts and clubs were used ina When the northbound St. Louis trein on the Louisville and Nashville rail- road reached Queenslake the ht was at ite height. Coach windows were broken and lamps smashed, jured. ‘An eyewitness said twenty-five men involved in the train pulled out. ‘but no passengers were in- there a The gamblers finally ve.) the fight and took to the woods and ed e2cay but ee lke & hotel keeper frig) htful manner, and it is thought that he can- not live. David Shelton, a nail worker of ille, was shot four times and had his in avery m4 finger mashed off. eondition, Jos. one ear cut out, of dozen more were yualy off besides th: Two or three of them were badly hurt, Me extent of thelr injuries is no other side Peter Miller, of Venedy, was cut up in He is Miller of New were also badly used up. A more or legs injured, but none wwe named. here that one man was shot upon the railroad trestle and fell into the lake. The report can- not be cor ——»_ Rajlway Terminal Facilities in Halifax. Hauirax, N.8., July 25.—Canadian Pacific President Van Horne, Vice President Shaugh- ness, Director Angus and Gov. Kirkpatrick of Ontario are in Halifax e: judges. | facilities of the it bas tated Jong the erence of opinion be along the water The Canadian Paci: the terminal intercolonial railway. Halifax for railway extension t of the city, but dif- existe as to whether it should front or at a central depot. fic magmates come to give an independent opinion to the government. There aro many who. claim, however, that their real is to inspect with a view to obtain ating it with the Ca the intacoolontal ratlway m and incorpor- n Pacific system. ——__— Siwore Falsely to Save Her Husband. CorEnHaGEx, July 25.—The chargo upon which Mra. Ryder, wife of Henry B. Ryder, the American consul in this city, was taken in custody is purjury. Mrs. Ryder, it is alleged, committed the erime in connection with the examination of her husband, who was recently charged with fraud in the settlement of u testamentary estate. ’ A Train Backed Into 4 Crowd. Cuicaso, July 25.—About 1. f li i F ; rtf ite i f i i | | ih : 3 5 et i i i it Pes i | 5 ? Liquor Traffic. Investigating the Hazuwax, N. 8., July 25.—The royal commis- if z AH z i i i t rf i : 4 i | 3 Ho ij | ad § bi i to be ight when the | the begin | troubles, Mr. ‘aa he came from the river and ran forward to congratulate him. Several women made at tempts at demonstration, Smee Sy MORE MEN FOR HOMESTEAD, Over 900 Skilled Steel Workers Sent From the East, Pirtssvno, Pa., July 25.—The fast wost- bound mail express on the Pennsylvania railroad, which is not scheduled to “stop at Swisavale, made a stop near that place this morning, and two day coaches with the blinds closely drawn, uncoupled fromthe train. After the train had moved ont the cars were unlocked and over 200 men alighted. ‘The steamer Li Bill was in waiting at the landing at City "Farm station, close by the camp of the reg- iment, and the men were taken over the river to the'mill yard in betches. ‘They are sald to be skilled steel workers from New York, Phila- delphia and Boston. |. ENGLISH LABOR AND CARNEGIE. Impossibility of Getting Any Expression From Him on the Homestead Matter. Lonvoy, July 25.—Immediately upon the re- ceipt jn this city Saturday afternoon of the news of the shooting of Mr. H.C. Frick, cbair- man of the Carnegie Steel Company, efforts were made to get into communication with Mr. Carnegie, who is now in Scotland, in order to obtain a statement from him in regard to che attack upon Mr. Frick, but this was impossible as Mr. is ensoonsed at Rann: on Loch Rannoch, the nearest railway station to which is thirty-five miles distant. He bas taken all possible precautions to prevent any person from obtaining access say tolagram ot lotees muneoted Ss any way an; or letters connect any ith affairs at Homestead. a i same silence legation London with whom he is usually in communication have not heard » word from him since the be- inning of the troubles at Homestead. The it. James Gazette todey says that most aro anxious now that the “ee to know in to the Homestead ‘The resolutton added that sbould . Carnegie insult British workmen by further nthropie efforts in their it was oped that they would show their detestation of him by contemptuously refusing to accept any offers from him. J ene RACING AT SARATOGA, ‘The Meeting at the Springs Opened This Morning. Banatoaa, N. ¥., July 25.—A good attend- ance greets the opening of the race meeting today. The weather is feir but hot. Lucky Baldwin's string arrived here this morn- ing from Chicago. une B tae rere, jockeys, weights upward, five fur! , jockeys, and betting, Balbriggan (Doane), 101 ‘poun: 90 to 1; Hellgate (arbor) ~" 3 to 1; Dr. - Hasbrouck 1 to Lilie K. 0 ds, 60 to 1 Ty Pedestrian (Leigh, 113 1: Judge Post race ‘6 Huron (A. Covington) '113 ‘The race was won by Dr. pounds, Post betting (Dr. 2 to 1 for place. Second ‘race—Purse $700, for all ages, one mile. 8 jockeys, weights and Biome ssn ‘Sects, "16 oa, vright (Leigh), 79 pounds, even money; Bir mr (Hato), 64 pounds, 16 $0 1; Balle of (inedekse), {ociee 4 Kim! Moe Bato 1, Kimveriy . : ty to 5.8The hm 1.42%. Rex, Monastry, Freezer, Rico and ie, 1. gi y ’ Rhono were scratched. ‘Third race—The flash stakes for two-year- olds, four furlongs. The race was won by Nicks One ‘finished second and Postmaster and | 900 bid, — asked. asked. “We 108 % Bar ias asked, Soca » | 100 bia, — Ballarat (H. J ices topes MR. HARRITY WILL STICK. Mite Case, We Says, 1s Not Analogous to Com- miestoner Carter's. New York, July 25.—A special dispatch to the Post from Philadelphia says: “Chairman William F. Harrity will not resign the secre- taryship of this commonwealth on account of the arduous duties which will attach to his posi- tion at the head of the national committee. In terview with the correspondent of the Post heated that in the of the campaign could to Harrisburg every ¥, and fn addition would be in constant comm with his offce, "Ino far a8 the has it z and the vice president of the com can_follow the lines mapped out by Mr. ity. Decause he (Carter) held a national office, land commissionership. while the one beld New York, July 25.—Between the stock mar- ket of this morning and that of the last days of | “ndidates. last week there was little if any difference, cept it wasin the increasing dullness of ha the dullness precluded material juotations e: in —— and sugar + , wil Minneapolis and Bt. pure sna Tose 1. cent to 4h. io mevren ose anda Sc ‘mar! was a i at » ‘only slightly better than at the was the $463,474. official report cantile Safe Deposit Company to the stock excl shows: Silver on hand, 2,087,170 ounces; deposited, none; withdra 5,037’ ounces; certificates outstanding, 2,087; government bonds have been dull and steed; state bonds have been neglected; railroad have been dull and steady to firm. Prices still ated in the stock market after 11 o'clock, accom; by some anime- tion in Atchison, Erie, St. Paul and sugar, and ‘the last named at gy oy up 1i¢ cent from its first , however, remained barren of other feature and at noon the market was still very dull and firm at the best prices of the morning. Bar silver, 8614." ——_ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘are the opening and 1 ee ee prices of ‘epecial ‘American oes F 2 A100 uid ames Soa RS imp. , 110 bid, — jarket Co. ae Weshinfton afartet ob isto earls" ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Wash 200 bid, — asked. ‘Farmers and Did, — asked. Citizens’, 170 bid, 185 Tumble, 185. bid, — asked. r asked.” 125 bi he 18 taxed. Onl, 100 bid, 198 asked. Haurosd stocks—Wamungyon Insurance Stocks—Columbia_ 6% bid, eaked. Heal Entate Tite ut Ma, asked. fo Light Stocke—Washington’ Gas, 4% asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid, — Light, 146 bid, 109 cated. fy lephone Stocks—Ci Potomac, bid, aK bid, — “ bid, —aaked. Great Falls Toe, 190 vida ens Bull Rup ed, bid, — aa ‘ ask Nor. & Wash.. D.C., Steam! 95 bid, — asked. ‘Wash. Brick Machine, — bid, 900 asked. Deposit, bid, — ested. = Waani Loan 120 ington 20 ay, BALTIMORE, ca bt wai ; | be taken off and the ceiling of the court room WHAT THERMOMETERS SAID. MARRIED. ——— OARNFR_BREEX. ¢ =e. 0: SRREER wHANNAWC DREES, tort ee 0s DIED. pew under, 3 ae Arh An NOER. SoS Month and twenty-one dave 4 = Jems. while oar Thoneh cast down, we're not forsaken, ‘Thowch afticted: met some: ‘iow Tyga ade an ace taken sy eki More Feneral Tuestay, July 26 from her late residence, 217 Jo street southwest. Relatives wna’ irieute Tied” titetiamore copy. . BOTELER. On Saturday. July 2h 1802, HEN D_BOTELER, bi Lisrpares Bote et eral Monday, Suiy Sh. at S pe. from hin ate pomidencs, U8 strut rte “Ladies Gig COMM AGERE COMMAGERE. On Monday) Ipiy 25. 9 Jong times. Wi AWK OBNogTNE eral from “his Inte residence, its ’ mun daly " fovea wits of PNY Tokwelior the y uerel «a Tweaday. 3 fron gece, BOLT sineet’ bortecet, ata Der late res tee is nid to have been drawn tuto the fight | Priemls art invited, a Se ew Se ee, ete siceet’ aiocomuie ice bee monte sane eb: “OUR YO Mo Ju ye eagecl Movement That Will Carry It Over to the | st the residence of he eran, ete Next Seasion. There iss movement on foot in the Senate, which the projectors believe will succeed, to refer the anti-option bill to the committee on finance for a report at the next session. The 4 tro a . a Se Svim from Lincoln eveuue mortheags murpose is to take it out of the hands of the Eoumuaittes mow in’ charge who have reperved tt toon of Say to the Senate and are trying to secure its pas- ma fy Sy Soy ey e" I Jobnecn — — of his parents, 700 0 y inorning at 8), thence tw —— THE POLICE COURT BUILDING. : i : Sthbotieck. (haltwner teres aie eee Plans for Its Remodeling Approved by the Commisstoners Today. Paras oy EARLE VRB RNICK, ice sot Plans for remodeling the Police Court build-| Dontiand six data "> Rulinert. eked thre ing were approved today by the Commissioners and proporals will be opened on Saturday next. The improvements consist in an additional story and general alterations in the basement and present first story. The present roof is to e * “Good-bye, darling.” Funeral will take piece, trom the Seton ot bee street south weet, oe Monda Relatives and frieude reepectiull) N. On . Ju a ner mtn JULTA bone wil’ ofthe fate hausp sty ome youre Ayneral wtil take piace thom bes late vost deuce, Na, street west, on Tremlay, Juiy 28, o'clock p.an. Balatives oad frenta ere reaiettuily ited to atten: reduced to eightetn feet, and at this point the new story with en clevation of sixteen feet will be started. It will be finished off with a heavy frieze and cornice of galvanized iron and covered in with contain «court. room, corresponding , . size to the one in the first story, office rooms | « \n WiTTTAM. oni nant back heat” ing fry foun acd to tna room Mote oFeeral toreater : A, y. On Sunday, July 24. Dae. large fre-proof vault will be erected in the | PRASiblis ws tatsutova of Tanta’ aunt tmsseub stairways front and rear will communicate with : the second-story court room. The building will ae REET sal funeral Rerelie itn are, MG..papye aiid, ase u sf Presiden: J ¥. KATIE SWRENEY of Mary the ‘ghe bore ‘and Ohio depot Saturday evening and decided to hold an inquest at the sixth station web ing precinct ae an Pr rie e the ae te Reger Bw. ro | Seg eh ira Afernocn wt estat e, B14 & sirect south: ited to attend. (st. cops | a ™. le yo | the residene of her gon tp lew, oR ices FSR HE ate wae ‘Feeedas. duly on" 2 pm. ater J ey res tae ‘ber (nee Friese), aved eight . Swe weeks and two dn He was in the baggage car of the 4:38 train = bg when Ralph Johnson came in, Witness con- Ir You Rea Tus You Wu NOT BE DECEIVED. versed with him a while and then Johnson went Br 5 . July 26, at 5 2 nly ’ ca Bah ? Feel e i Good things have always been counterfeited amt imitated—erticles witbout merit, never. ‘We cautioned you last week against the imitations of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Nobody likes to be decetved—so dont forget the coution—ask for CARTEU'S LITTLE LIVER PILLA; i F Peek? | i¢_& QUESTIONING TEE LEGALITY OF THE assEse- ‘MENT. Mr. Columbué Alexander in taking an appeal to the board of equalization fixing the assess- Dob't forget the caution don"t be deceived A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE ‘Smal! Pill, ‘Small Dowe, ‘Smal! Price. oclG-tm,w-ly eet Canmanr & Ler, 828 7TH AND 706 K ST. ¥.W. a ork au E H ONE THOUSAND YARDS OF PLAID MUSLIN a? ONE-THIRD OFF THE PRICE. i F r i Z, i Ate. yard will offer one thousand yards of Plaid Muslin. Price hgs been 12iec. One iot of Dotted Swiss Maslin at Le. yard. ‘Do not miss the great bargains we are offering in Uy holstery Goods. Manufacturer's samples Goode that wold ot to 80 per yard—you ean gete Piece as large as 5 inches square. Enough w covers chair. The price is 10c., Ubo., 20e., ie. and 0c. eF, i We wish to close out our stock of matting, We think: © price will do it. CARBAKT & LETDY, WS Teh wt. and Kt Re. Gregg, two 46th street northeast; $8,500. > Pee one three-story and basement brick dwelling, 908 Maryland avenue northeast; €4,000. Ne Truth tm the Story. Astory was printed today to the effect that