Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1893, Page 9

8 T PAGES, If You Saw Your Own Wood and saw enough of it, your digestive orgaus may perhaps be equal, ostrich like, to any task you impos ven to the digest- jon of lard-cooked food. If however, like thousands of Other people, you have learned t you must ‘‘ draw the line at lard,’’ this is to remind you that there is a clean, delicate and heaithful_ vegetable substitute, called which if used in place of lard, permits you to eat pies, pastry, Patties and such ‘‘ good things” without fear of dyspeptic con- sequences. There’s abundant proof, but none so convincing and so pleas- ant as a trial for yourself. We invite it. For sale everywhere. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & COw CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. A temperance drink. f tome-made drink. A health-giving drink. A thirst-quenching drink. A drink that is popular everywhere. Delicious, Sparkling, Effervescent. A 2s cent package makes 5 gallons of this dclicions beverage. Don't be deterred ifa dealer, of larger profit, tells you some other P ust as good”"—'tis ‘alse. No imitation is as good as the genuine Hixes’. inn} Rusronrs Yours, Resoves Warsates, Courvares Beavry. CONSULTATION FREE. A visit to Mme. Yale's Temple of Beauty may change the current of any woman's whole life. Itis here where they are made young again. By scientific treatment of the face Mme. Yale can make you Just as Deautirul as you desire. She is positively the only authority in the world whocam remove wrinkles and restore old faces to perfect youth and beauty. Under ‘Mme. Yale's treatment women of 40, 50nd 60 can look as fresh and young as the girls of 20 and 25. Cosetextos Treatuesr. ‘Mme. Yale's system fot plexion by remor erful to deseribe in am alve: plexion is bai call on Mme. Yaie at onc ‘Weeks your siin will rival the Yale's treatment goes to the treats the blood and the skin, sare way to cure. Ladies ont of town: Send for Mme. Yale's Book ‘and learn how to treat yourselves at bume. Send 6 cents postage and it will be mailed you free. Exctistor Sxrx Foon. Guaranteed to remove wrinkles and make a thin face plump, flabby flesh firm. Price, $1.50 and $3— two sizes. La Farcsna. ‘The only Freckie cure in existence. Every bottle guaranteed. Price, 81. If your com- nd in a few iy and the rose. Mme. of your trouble—she only thorough and Beackurap Asp Piste Cone. 2.81. Special Lotion—No. Aguaranteed cure for the Special Ointment_N. 1.81 Brood Tonic. $1. ‘Worst skin eruptions, Excexswor Corrextox Breacu. fo remove all skin blemishes and give complex: all who use it. This fs the oriwinal and on! WARE of ‘Yale's Bleach, 8% per bottle. Axsoxp Brossow Cream. For refining a coarse-craines sin: delightfuily fra- grant and refreshing. Asa toilet eream it cannot be equaled. Price. #1 jar. G REAT Scorr, re ‘Mme. Yale's celebrated discovery for destroying the gcowth of superffaous latr. Positively the only cure fmexistence. Price, 25.00. Excristor Coxrrextox Soar. ‘The most exquisite. dainty and purest soap known, cleanses and leaves the skin soft and lovely. Price, 50 cents. Excersior Hur Tose, ‘The most wonderfal compound in the world. Tt posi- tively restores uray hair to its owa natural color; stope it failins in twenty-four hours; creates a luzurt- antarowth. Price, $1.00 per bottle. Bioon Toxic. Excerstor fndurestion or constipation that ebronic. Price, $1.00 per bottie: 6 Consultation free at office or by orders. VALE, BEAUTY AND COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, 1110 F STREET NORTHWEST, © 85.00. ‘lita iS Wis jeI2,14.16 WASHINGTON, D.C. ANS AND Treated, 25c.| Pror, J.J. Grorces & Sox, SulnovoDrsTs. 11s PAD AVE ets in treating the complex- Address all ABOUT GEORGETOWN. The Reported Sale of the Great Falls Proper.y. THE CYCLE ANNIVERSARY. Ho-ww Robert Summerville Defended His Home—Gifts to the Policemen’s Library— A Georgetown Boy Wins Honors at West Point—Disorderly Assemblies. ee It is stated that northern capitalists have bought of the heirs of Gen. Benj. F. Batler all | the property he possessed in the vicinity of the Great Falls at the Potomac, with the view of | erecting a summer resort on the most suitable Piece. At the time of the general's death he | was in Washington for the purpose of trying | to get a bill introduced into Congress to effect the purchase of all the land surrounding the falls, in order, as he stated, to better protect the water supply of Washington, which would always be in danger of impairment while private parties were so largely interested in the | | Vieinity. A REAL ESTATE SALE. The first part of the Brooke Mackall estate i Georgetown, for which Messrs. Manogue, Cur- tin and others have been negotiating, has been deeded, consideration being $4,610. The piece | bought is located near the corner of 30th and O | streets aud surrounded by improvements. The property came to Ma Heukle, who. at an auction a year or two ago, bougit the property in. ORADUATED FROM WEST POINT. Mr. Wm. M.. Cruikshank of Georgetown, after making a creditable school record in the District, has just graduated from the West Point Military Academy. His high standing w ‘there entitle him to a second licutenancy in ordi- & = e nance, cavalry, artillery or infantry. descendant of the distinguished English cari- eaturist, Dr. Cruikshank, and grandson of the late Dr. Antisell of the army. - Mr. Cruikshank is oxpected home in a few days. BREAKING UP DISORDERLY CROWDS. The disorderly assembly cry is again heard. Grace, 3ist, 32d, 30th and M seem to be the favorite stamping grounds for the assemblers. Last mght Mary Smith fella victim to police Vigilance. Officer C. H. Bradley charges her with disorderly assembly. As heretofore stated | m Tue Stax, this 1s one of the commonest | nuisances in’ town, and the seventh precinet | police are making strenuous efforts to wipe out | the evil. Merchants in the afilicted localities | say that the obnoxious practice i about cradicated. The situation shows «| marked improvement. Lieut Swindells states that the habit, so far as Georgetown is con- | cerned, is steadily going to decay. He hopes | that within a few weeks, with the vigorous as- sistance of bis men, the charge indicated will seldom find a place on the station blotter. THE WHEELMEN’S ANNIVERSARY. July 28 the Georgetown Cycle Club will cele- brate in @ fitting manner the first anniversary of its organization. Messrs. RB. Cloakey, | George M. Hunt, Mr. Gude and Capt. Cook | have been selected from the club’s forty-eight members to prepare the program, which prom- ises to be excellent and varied. All the leading | clubs of the city will be represented on the | occasion. Tonight the cyclists will take a spin to Glen Echo, and on next Sunday River View will be visited. The 4th of Jaly run will be one of the features of the year. ‘The George- town Cyele Club is said to contain more mem- bers than any similar organization in the Dis- trict, DONATED TO THE POLICEMEN’S LIBRARY. Mr. J. Hadley Doyle of O street has donated to the library of the seventh precinct officers several hundred standard books and leading tiodicals, ‘This station house is now proba- ly better provided with substantial literature | than any other in the city. HOW SUMMERVILLE DEFENDED HIS CASTLE. Night before last there was a colored picnic at Campbell's grove, near Fort Reno, and the usual fight wound it up. The principal com- batants, however, seemed not to have gotten enough, and yesterday Geo. Stitt, Samuel Stitt and several others of their tribe made a descent on the residence of Robert Summerville, the leader of the enemy, armed with hatchets, picks, stones and other like implements. Summervillein order to protect himself brought out an old re- volver, and aiming it at the leader, George Stutt, fired, but without effect. The pulling of the trigger waa the signal for a renewed assault, and the attacked in order to protect himself pulled the trigger again and Finall of the cartridges went off, Stitt receiving the ballet inthe leg. The attackers then retired and Summerville was arrested a little later. THE COLLECTORSEIP. ‘There are indications that interest in the col- lectorship of the port is not flagging, especially | 80 far as relates to the gentlemen immediately | concerned. It is stated by some of the friends | of Candidate Blunt that his indorsements con- | tinue to roll in, and that he has developed more strength than his most sanguine partisans be- heved he would, and that his indorsements are so strong that they do not well sce bow he can lose the appointment. Mr. J. Had- ley Doyle is still in the ring, but is making no personal hustle for the position. His friends believe that with his strong political | influence he will get there. Cotlector Johnson | is still at his desk and seems to maintain a won- derfal amount of equanimity and courage. ‘The impression is that he will continue to serve until the expiration of bis term, There is no | doubt but that the sentiment of the people of | Georgetown is unanimously in favor of the | appointment of a Georgetown man. ‘They look upon the collectorship as peculiarly u George- town office. THE ADSENT CONTRACTORS. No settlement has as yet been made with the workmen engaged to lay the blocks and grade the tracks of the Georgetown and Tenleytown Railroad Company, and no satisfactory infor- mation has been ‘obtained of January & Co- who had it in charge jeft the laborers unpaid, while a visit of in- definite duration was made to parts unknown, presumably to Baltimore or Philadelphia, NOTES. ‘Thomas H. Milburn yesterday became a vol- untary vag. He appeared before the authori- ties ut station No. 7, stated that he was minus home and Lappinese and wanted to go down. He had tried to obtain employment, but had tired of bucking against fate. He was weary and lean. He will be sent down, Officer Brud- ley is registered opposite Mr. Milburn on the ease book. ‘The team of Mrs. Halliday became frightened yesterday and broke away. ‘They ran. course lay along the Conduit road near Cabin Jobu. ‘Ibe driver hung onto the ribbons, several ladies in the vehicle howled and every- thing came out all right. Nobody burt. ‘A little girl named Brown was run over yes- terday by a sulky driven by one of the em- ployes of the Potomac Electric Light Company. She was not much injured. ‘Ihe child was consting along N street in a toy wagon und ran | into the sulky. co ‘A smail boy named Bernard Benton, residing | at 1225 32d street, while playing in cart yew | terday fell therefrom and broke his leg. “He | was immediately sent to the hospital to have | the limb set. Mrs. Esther Barry yesterday sold to Geo. W. King and H. P. Gilbert, trustees, part of sub lot 12, in block 3 of J. 'M. Barry's sub of Mt Airy and Friendship, the track above Tenley- town which is being so rapidly improved by the | erection of dwellings. Tonight at Mount Tabor Church Mr. Harry | Myers and Miss Amy Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. James H. Chamberlain, will’ be united in matrimony. Mrs. J. R. Magruder will eave on Thursday | for a visit to Virginia friends. ae AT THE RIVEK FRONT. ARRIVED. Schooner Osceola, Saylor, Occoquan, forty | cords wood, Carter & Clarke. Schooner Mary | E. Deny, Blackburn, Aquia, forty-eight cords wood, do. Schooner Madelove, Hopkins, light. Schooner Wiluamstown, wood. Schooner Spray, jumber. BAILED, Schooner Susan Leetch. Schooner Horp. Clarke. Schooner Damascus. | hooner Shea. Schooner | Bisce Schooner Annie Mason, Schooner Mary Ellen. ———— No trace has yet been discovered of the owners of the trunks seized in Buffalo on Mon- | day and found to contain over $2,000 worth of | smuggled opium. The police think that Wm. | Muldvon, the notorions Canadian smuggler, | Serpolette Mise Post appcars to the best advan- | | sud the other parts are sustained in a way that | unusual attractiveness will be presented. | of the Academy of Music. | 2p. m. and the festival will continue during bad a hand in the affair. AMUSEMENTS. Apavon's.—Seldom does a Washington au- dience accord a young man the reception which Mr. Lawrence Lowell received at Albaugh’s ‘Theater last night over his interpretation of Gaspard in the “Chimes of Normandy.” | Ow- ing to the sudden illness of Mr. Greensfelder Mr. Lowell was asked to fill the vacancy at the hortest notice and without a rehearsal. How well he succeeded was shown by the enthusiasm of the audience, who refused to be silenced until the curtain kad twice been rung up and finally for the third time he came before the footlights without his wig. The entire per- formance of the opera has met with un- usual success, and it would seem that in the hands of a good company this city will never | tire of the beauuiful music and bright effects which Kobert Pianquette has produced in it. ‘The boom-de-aye dance of the little girls in the first act has made a great hit and each night they are compelled to repeat until tired. As | tage as the true splendid quality of her voice is | heard. Miss Vining isa pleasing (ermaine, | give an evenness and strength to the presenta- tion which makes it excellent. Next week the Black Hussar, Mxs. For’s Bexrvit.—Mrs, Blanche Chap- man Ford, who has a host of friends in this city, will “havea benefit at the Academy of | Music on Friday evening next. On this occa- sion the celebrated Spanish dancer Carmencita will come from Chicago to make her first ap- | leaps in Washington. This lady, by her | auty, grace and skill, captured fashionable New York, and bas met with equal success wherever she has appeared. Miss Annie Lewis, ir. George W. Denham, Mr. Jas. T. Galloway and others have volunteered, and a program of | ‘he | sale of reserved seats haa opened at the box fice | A Ganpex Panty axp Festiva will be opened in the grounds corer 15th and V streets northwest this evening, the proceeds from which will go to inerease the funds now being raised by the Key. Father Mackin for the purpose of building a new church iu St. Paul's parish. The ladies of the parish have been working diligently for a fortaight past and promise their friend* who may attend the festi- val a most enjoyable evening. Mra. John ‘Tynan, | Miss M. R. Koach, Miss Mary Dunn, Miss | Mamie Byrne, Miss Lisbeth Leonard, Miss Kate Eberly, Mra. Carusi of Le Droit Park and Mrs, W. J. Zch are some of the ladies in charge of | tables, Good music has been provided and it is believed that the attendance will be large. The festival will continue through Thursday | and Friday evenings Gaunert Panx.--A strawberry ‘.stival and lawn party will be held at Garrett Park to- morrow afternoon and evening for the benefit of the new Carroll Chapel now in course of erection there. The grounds will be open at the afternoon and evening. There will be | luncheon and refreshments of all kinds and string music in tho pavilion. Kensay's Lyceum ‘Tweater.—New walkers will take the track at Kernan’s Lyceum Theater ext week ina match similar to that which is in progress now. One of the contestants, Nora Evans, will be remembered in connection with the seventy-two-honr contest in this city four years ago. She is the only female pedestrian with arecord of running eight miles in one | hour. Miss Evans will be followod by walkers | who have made excellent records, including Clara Bell, Jennie Fraser, Alice Robson, Frankie Fleming and May Hamilton. Indoors Miss Clara Beckwith, the champion lady «wim- mer of the world, will continue to be the fea- ture. New aquatic feats may be classed among | the novel acts that wiil bear repetition, Firzstaoxs’ Avprroaium TueaTen.—The | only vaudeville entertainment to be seen in this great city at the present season is to be found every afternoon and night at Fitzsimmons’ Auditorium ‘Theator. The ladies are there, for | it is for the ladies and children as well as the general public, an‘? the continuous performance from 1 o'clock to 10:30 p.m. aifords perfect satisfaction. This week's new company in cludes Fitzgerald and Lewis, the sketch stars Theodore, the automata wonder worke: and May,’ the German swestheart, Gardner, the magical surprise; Mz. and Dolores, Fernandez, the dancer; George Wallace, the singer, and a fine show in general of refined variety. Bisaor Banken of Western Colorado will make an address in St. Paul's Charch, street, this evening. He is said to tremely interesting talker, and a lurge attend- ance is expected. ee ge FALLS CHURCH, Correspondence of The Evening Star. Faris Cuunca, Va., June 14, 1893. Eighty-two members were present last night at the meeting of Pioncer Lodge of Good Tem- plarsand « most interesting session was held. ‘Tho ever.ing’s exercises were in charge of Miss M. M. Wilson, and consisted of the following, viz.: Essay, Mr. Jacob M. Thorne; solo, Miss Ida Quick; reuding, Miss Lizzie Bell; tion, Mrs. C. B. ‘Dilly; instrumental music, Miss Persis Proudfit; original poem, Mr. G@. Gaither; quartet, Miss Margie Garner, Miss M. M. Wilson, Misa Tillie Rawlings and Mra, Wills Gordon. ' Messrs, W. T. Sprangle, M. E. Church and Thomas Hillier were appointed a committee to arrange for the fraternal visit to St. Julian's Lodge on the 26th. Visitors were present from Mizpah and Rising Star lodges. Lieut. Vernon of Washington has moved out to his farm near here for the summer. Misses Nellie Bogan, Dolly Sipe and Lydia Draper of the Washington High School have re- turned home after a short visit to Miss Persis Proudfit. D. Crocker and Dr. J. B. Gould ned to be candidates for the position of town clerk. Mrs. 8.8. Luttrell started for her home in Tennessee on Monday to attend her mother, who is very ill. ‘Miss Lizzie Van Dachenhausen of Washington is visiting Miss Green. Mr. 5. B. Stonnell of Woodbridge is at the Eagle House. The board of school trustees aro arranging to put blinds on the brick school house. A match game of base bail between the Falls Church nine and Olympics of Carlin Springs will be played on the grounds of the club here on Friday. The game will be called at 3 p.m. THE GOVERNMENT CREDIT. ily Restored to Its Former ‘roud Position. Henry Clews in his financial bulletin, issued It Can Be E: ‘The efficacy of business qualifications is evi- denced by the putting together of the pieces and discordant elements of the Richmond Terminal system of roads in harmonious accord by Drexel, Morgan & Co., which required to be underwritten by a syndicate of 225,000,000 pledged for that purpose. A. similar syndicate under the sponsorship of Drexel & Co. and J. Lowber Welsh of Philadelphia has contracted to underwrite #29,000,000 of tho new issue of securities to reinstate the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company in good credit. A imilar undertaking, backed by a responsible ndicate, has also agreed to provide #12,000,- 000 for the Northern Pacitic Railroad Company, which will not only pay of the floating debt of that company, but also put #3,000,000 of capital into the trea: ‘hese three undertakings, in- volving 276,000,000, must be put in evidence as howing the wealth of thix country in private hands, the confidence in the future and what business ability can accomplish, aud tbis, too, in the face of the present gloomy condition of | affairs, which surely from this showing has really no good cause for existence. It is evi- dent that such views are also entertained by the men who have gone into these gigantic enter- prises, pledging such an immense sum of money. THE GOVERNMENT CREDIT. If all this can be accomplished why should there be any misgivings entertained in eonnec- tion with putting the United States government credit back again to its former high position, aud from which there was really no good reason | for it tohave receded? Ail that is needed is wise, sngacious and expert business manage- meut. The unequaled resources of the nation, all of which are at the back of the government | credit, should be regarded as the assets of the government to draw against just es much as is | ‘the actual money in the United States treasury. | If it has been found xo easy, therefore, to re- construct Richmond Terminul, Reading and | | danger on sea or land. | and crew Godspeed. Northern Pacific corporations it should be con- sidered a far simpler matter to provide for the | | United States government finances, considering | the superiority of the resources. The moral | effect of a negotiation of $25,000,000 United | States bonds in London, which could now b made in twenty-four hours in the prosent cor: dition of the money market there, would be to | ut the United States government finances | ack to their former proud position, as it would | be ths sume business treatment that the cor- | porations above named have received, and which for some time past the emergency would | appear to have calied for. z o. Mrs, Carrie Dean és on trial at Canandaigua, N.Y., charged with attempting to poison th family of F. W. Clark of Naples. The prose- cution will attempt to show that jealouxy was | | the motive for the crime. { A Bocus INSPECTOR. robably Not Inspect for Ninety Days. One man, whose name does not appear on the rolls of the health department, has been figur- ing in the northwest part of the city as one of the house-to-house inspectors. He is a colored man, and although he was not armed with the necessary badge he was admitted to many houses and he gave strict orders for the abate- ment of alleged nuisances. In no place did he attempt to collect money or take anything. Complaint was made, however, and yesterday Precinct Detective MeGlue of the third pre- cinet arrested the man, who guve his name as John H. Crittenden. In Judge Kimball's court this afternoon the negro was tried. Witnesses from the health office were called and they gave evidence against the man. To them he wax a perfect stranger, never having even been in the office. an inspector,” «aid the man with an air indicating his belief’ in the trutifulness of But He Will | his own story. “By whom were you appointed?” “Dr. Morgan, the health officer.” “How were you paid? “The chief clerk (pointing to Mr. Tracy) paid me. The money ($40) was in an envelope.” ‘Where is your badge?’ “oT haven’ All the badges gave out, and s to have been given my badge today.” “How about this statement?” the judge asked Mr. ‘Tracy. “AU I can say.” answered Chief Clerk Tracy, “is that I don’t believe any other man like the defendant has existed since the days of Ananias.” Mr. Tracy explained that ho had never seen the man before and that salaries were all paid | by cheek. Judge Kimball sentenced the man to give £100 real estate security or go down for ninety ya. VIKING sup I PORT. Arrival of the Stanch Little Craft in New London Harbor. Special Dispatch to the New York Herald. New Loxvox, Coxx., June 18.—Some of the guests seated on the veranda of the Pequot House soon after noon today were astonished to sce a strange-looking craft slowly making her way through tho Ince. They were con- siderably mystified over the curious appear- ance of the vessel, but when one of the party | recalled that the "Herald had mentioned that the Viking ship was on the way to Newport the party immediately concluded the stranger was the boat which had been so long and anxiously looked for, and they were right. ‘The Viking came along across the sound with a good southeast breeze, and she dropped anchor in this harbor at a’ quarter before 4 o'clock. She was soon surrounded by an im- mense fleet of boats, The sails had hardly been furled before I boarded the vessel and was heartily greeted by Capt. Magnus Anderson, the Viking’s com- mander. One glance at the master of the ves- sel is enough to convince any one that he is a thorough sailor and daring cnough to face any He is apparently about forty years old, of medium height a nd well- knit frame. His bair is of a light color and he sports a fiery red mustache. BEGINNING THE LONG VOYAGE. Speaking of his voyage he said the Viking left Bergen, Norway, ou the afternoon of Apri 30. A great crowd gathered to bid the captain Scores predicted that the ship would yo to the bottom before she had sated a hundred miles, The thip was escorted out to sea for several miles by fishing boats having on board the wives, daughters and sweethearts of the men on the Viking. and it wae with heavy hearts the final adicus were made, During the first week of the voyage every- thing went along nicely and there was no heavy or tempestuous weather to speak of. The barometer fell very perceptibly on May 10 and Capt. Anderson and his crew of twelve men got ready for a stormy season. For several days the winds whistled around the stanch craft, and the waves tossed her about and rolled over” her as if she wore a log floating along. After seven days of this kind of tumbling about the winds lulled somewhat, and ail bands | xet to work to bail out the craft, which was speedily accomplished. For the rest of the voyage there was no inci- dent worthy of mention to mar the somewhat tedious trip. Several times during the voyage the Viking spoke Atlantic liners and sailing ves- sels, but as she was well supplied with provis- | ions and water no assistance was required, although nearly all proffered help. FIRST SIGHT OF LAND. Land was sighted at 3 o'clock on the morning of May 27, just twenty-seven days from port, on the west coast of Newfoundland, and a few hours afterward they met a fishing smack, the master of which requested Capt. Anderson to put into Newport insteud of New London, as was originally intended, Capt. Anderson the fishing smack’s skipper did not tell him the Newport people were preparing a grand reception in his honor, and as his papers stated that the vessel belonged in Christiana, Norway. and must stop at Ne London and ‘New York en route to the World's fair, he concluded to keep right on to this port. Capt. Anderson says his craft behaved re- markably well on the voyage, and ho is proud of her. On nearing the banks of Newfoundland the Viking was for a couple of days in the vicinity of a large ice field, but his men kept a close watch day and night and managed to elude several monster bergs drifting in’ their direction. After sighting land the Viking sailed along down the Atlantic coast under ie most favor- able weather, and nothing further worthy of note happened until the boat reached here this afternoon. Capt. Anderson said the vessel's greatest run was made on May 20, when she covered 211 miles. Her average rate of speed was between eight and nine kuots an hour, but frequently when the wind was favorable. she covered eleven knots an hour. Capt. Anderson and his crew celebrated the Norway Independence day on May 17, and although there were thirteen in the party’ they did not mind it a bit, but drank and sang, de- livered speeches and danced to the old fatniliar Norsemen’s tunes in the jolliest manner con- ceivable. They were hundreds of miles from home and land, but they were not going to al- low the memorable day to pass without ob- serving it. WILL GO TO NEWPORT TODAY. Capt. Anderson came ashore this evening and wired the Newport reception committee that his vessel would sail for that place in the morn- ing if it was so desired. He received word later in the evening that a member of the committee would reach here at midnight and make all ar- rangements for the trip. It is expected she will start for Newport at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Viking ship reminda one of a Venetian gondola. length and fifteen to eightcen feet beam. She haga mast about midway, from which depends a rquare sail carrying 200 feet of canvas, made with alternate utripes of white and brown, ‘The prow is surmounted with a big golden dragon about five feet high. The rudder hangs near | the stern on the starboard side and is worked in a manner similar to that ty which the Indians guide their canoes. The ‘booms of the vexsel are painted a bright yellow, and another lugger sail is run from the mast to the front of the ship. ‘All hands and the cook sleep on deck under a water-tight canvas awning. ‘The men say they never suffered any inconvenience during the forty-four days they were crossing the Atlantic. FLYING THE AMERICAN FLAG. When the Viking came sailing up the harbor this afternoon an American ensign was proudly floating from her prow. The Norwegian flag and Swedish union were at the stern, while a red burgee, with the name “Viking” in white letters, was displayed aloft from the main- mast. Until a late hour this evening crowds of sightseers gathered around the strange craft in small boats and gazed m wonder at the little vessel. Old mariners looked at her dubiously and declared they would never have ventured to sea in her. After the Viking arrives in Newport the can- vas awning on the deck will be taken down with the sails and masts and the craft fitted with large rowlocks. When she reaches Hell Gate on her way to New York the men will take their places, six on each side, with Capt. Anderson at the tiller, and will row the boat into New York harbor, flanked on each side by the naval | veusels which are to act us the Viking’s escort. | = ss An Omaha Bank Fatls. ‘The controller of currency has been notified of the fuilure of the American National Bank of | Omaha, Neb. ‘The president is J. L. MeCaig, and the eapital of the bank is $200,000. "J. Mt. rifith, the examiner in charge, telegraphs that, from a casual inspection of the books, he believes the bank will be able to pay depositors in full, Designs for the New Gunboats. ‘The designs for the engines and machinery of the new gunboats are being pushed forward rapidly, and it is expe inviting proposals for building vessels will be realy in the course of a few months, j Silver laws of this country. |ing ‘gold with which to pay for silver She ix between forty and fifty feet in | A that advertisements | THE REVENUE CUTYER SERVICE. A Chance for Young Men With Practical Engineering Experience. The revenue cutter service is desirous of filling the vacancies that exist in it with young men who are thoroughly educated in mechani- cal engineering or men of good general educa- tion with practical experience in eugineering. If such young men will apply they can be designated to take the exai which appointments will be made in the order in which the candidates pass. A beard of engincer officers will meet in the Treasury Department June 26 for the examina- f candidates for appointment as second i in the revenue cutter serv- ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has directed the following caudidates to appear before the board: W. B. Maccoun and Harry L. Tavlor of Baltimore, Henry A. Bang of New York,Phillips | P. Brown of Boston, assistant instractor in the Massuchuretts Institute of Technology; Fred L. Joubert of New Orleans, C. Hainmond of Brook- lyn, John L. Herrick of Newport News, Va., Horatio Wood of Ithaca, N.Y., F. D. K. Fur: man of New York, Harrison Tabb of Richmond, Vn.. George M. Deremer of Norfolk, Vi ‘These young men are nearly all graduates from the leading schools of technology in the country and are men of the class most desired by the revenue cutter service, a8 they are not only qualified to oversee the running of the machinery of the cutters, but are thoroughly well educated in the scientific part of an en- gincer’s duties, and cau superintend repairs of machinery or design new machinery as well. ‘There are already the en- gineer corps of the cutter service, two of them having just been made by the resignations of Second Assistant Engincers Samuel B. McLene- gun and James I. Brereton, and more vacancies are expected during the year. Secretary Carlisle last night authorized an interview which showed the operations of the Its statements proved that during the first eighty years of the existence of the mint from, 1792 to 1873, but 8,045,830 silver dollars were coined, but during the period of twelve years from the passage of | the Bland-Allison act to the enactment of the Sherman law of 1890 there was coined $378,- 166,793. The aggregate in full legal tender silver money issued by the government since 1878 is €289,856,374. Of this amount only €58,- 016,019 were in actual circulation on the Ist day of the present month, the remainder being held in the treasur: part of the assets of the gov- ernment, or being represented by outstanding certificates. Under the act of 1890 there have been coined $29,408.461, which makex the total coinnge of iver dollars, under all acts since 1878, $419, 294,835, or miore than fifty times as much as was coined during previous period of eighty- one years. In addition to the silver bullion purchased by the government since 1878 and coined, as above stated, the Secretary of the Treasury bas pur- chased, under the act of July 14, 1890, and now holds in the vaults of the treasury uncoined 124,292,582 fine ounces of silver builion, which cost the people of the United States $114,299,- 920, and is worth today, at the market price of silver, $103,411,356, thus showing a loss of $10,888,590, “In the execution of this declared policy of Congress, as intended by the Sherman act, it ix the duty’ of the Secretary ofthe Treasury the necessity arises,” Mr. Carliale says, ereise all the powers conferred upon him by law in order to keep the government in a con- dition to redecin its obligations in such coin as may be demanded, and to prevent the depreci- ation of either as compared with the other. The records of the ‘Treasury Department show that during the eleven months beginning May 81, 1892, and ending May 1, 1893, the coin treasury notes issued for the purchase of silver bullion under the act of July 14, 1890, amounted to $49,961,181; and that during the same period the amount of such notes paid in gold was $47,745,173. It thus appears that all the silver bullion purchased during that ime, except $2,216,011 worth, was paid for in gold, while the bullion iteelf is stored in the vaults of the treasury and can neither be sold nor used for the payment of any kind of obligation. How long the government shall thus be com- pelled to purchase silver bullion and increase the public debt by issuing coin obligations in payment for it is a question which Congress alone can answer. It is evident that if this olicy ia continued and the Secretary of the Treasury shall be compelled to issue bonds or otherwise increase the intorest-bearing public debt, it will be done for the purpose of procur- ion purchased under the act referred to. ee a eon choir aaiacanls TWO POKER SHARPS. At Least the Judge Considered Them Gamblers and Kequired Bonds, ‘Two well-dressed young men, who have been spending the greater part of their time about what is known as “Rum Row,” on the National | Theater square, were prisoners in the Police Court this morning, being charged by the offi- cers of the first precinct with vagraney and eus- picion, ‘Their names were given as Frank Ellis and Bert Cornwell, and they were represented by Lawyer Carrington. The testimony of the officers was that they were professional gamblers and had been seen about “Rum Row" for some time. They had seen the men stop “drunks” on the street, and upon the whole they concluded that they were at least suspicious persons. Frank Ellis was the prisoner who came in for the larger part of the damaging proof, snd from him the officers had taken a letter be had 5 from Chicago. The letter was read by Judge Kimball, as follow Dear Frank: Yours of the also letter (which was a 60 hich was forward Twill ren instant Just received; or) telling of your broken T teiewtaphed youa few ‘Think na month any way’ lave a Dusiuess man oneyed people of Chi Teyou ws mehr do sor oF 1 will Join Washington the ist of July to go to the Pier. Ha food poker aan, with Sine: “ands we are Sut here today arranzing to "do business intnin hotel'wty the munazer. Tam doubled ape Dutthaedon't cut any ‘frure ia cave you come fe way of doing some business. If Be t too inuch bring him with you. E: here and if we seo: started f Yours, with love 1 drinking FY one will be In are bound to make money. Lill and myself, and onr best self, GEORGE " rear of 82 Dearborn street, Judge Kimball commented on the letter, re- peating that portion of the document which said bring a good poker player with you. “Send him to Chicago and we get rid of im,” remarked Mr. Carrington, But.” said the court, “I'm afraid the people of Chicago would not thank us for it.”” Mr. Carrington added that a poker player who goes to Chicago had better bea good one or he will get fleeced. Judge Kimball scored the defendants as gam- blers, and said that Ellis was a crook who wanted to fleece people at playing poker. ‘These gamblers are not the kind of men that are wanted here. Ellis was required to give real estate security in the sum of $100 or go down for ninety days | and Cornwell was held in the sum of $50 or ninety days. es Returned From West Point. Col. John M. Wilson, in charge of public buildings and grounds, has returned from a short visit to his former command at West Point, where he received special honors at the hands of his former associates, = Bese Improving Outlook for Annapolis Graduates. The outlook for the graduating classes of cadets at Annapolis 1% improving, notwith- standing the decision of tie Attorney General yesterday, which dashed the hopes of the line cadets, who hoped to secure some of the va- cancies in the engineer corps, There are thirty- two graduates, and it was feared that places could not be found for ail of them. So far, however, there are eighteen vaca that will await the boys, including those to be caused by the retirement of Rear Admiral Baldwin, Com- mander Woodward, Lieut. Salter and Ensign French. There are three other prospective cancies in the line and six in the marine corps, and there is still a period of seventeen days before the day arrives when the surplus something may develop to help even the last man of the thirty-two graduates into a place in the navy. ——__—_—__-e-+___+ The post office at Sharon Springs, New York, was robbed early yesterday morning. ‘The burglars cffected an entrance by breaking through large plate glass windows. They car- tied away stamps, letters and a small amount | Khnkhart’s hardware store and | of moni Smith & Empie’s grocery store were also en tered by the burglars. Isaac Salisbury, aged thirty-eight years, of Oneonta, a freight conductor on the Delaware and Hudson railroad, was killed in the freight yard at Mechaniesvili night, supposedly frot falling from acar. His body, terribly mangled, was found lying on the | track about anhonr after the train had de- parted. Sulisbury leaves a widow. ination, from | | fidence as though their way j own enough land west of the seventy-seco hour. graduates may be dropped, during which time | 22% New York. on Monday | ON GETTYSBURG’S FIELD. Trolley Workmen Treat the Bonesof Victims With Disrespect. A Gettysburg special to the Philadelphia Press say The vandals are plodding away wita their work of destruction with a determination to do all the damage possible before their course is rau, Yesterday a gang working on the north slope of Little Round Top new Gibbs’ Ohio battery monument dug up some human bones, evidently those of soldiers of MacCandless’ brigade of Pennsylvania reserves. Without any hesitation, and with utter disregard for the sacredn-ss of the remains of those who had | died in defense of their native state, the bones were flung into the carts with the dirt and dumped with the refuse. One man, a citizen of this piace, gathered as many of the bones as possible and gave them decent burial. In front of the ‘Bloody Angle” the workmen are digging and desecrating with as much con- ‘8 not entirely Diocked by the seventy-second regiment's plot. ‘The trolley managers are working on each side of it, but expecially between it and the Reading railroad. ‘They are now asserting that they to run their track around it, and even have staked off the necessary distance. What their object is in making a claim that is proven false by the records, as made by their own engineer and on file in the court house, is dificult to understand, unless they think that they can intimidate the Land and Improvement Company into selling them the necessary right y. They bave, it is understood, offered $1,000 for enough land to go around ‘the sev- enty-second’s plot, but they could not buy it | for $10,000, and the gentleman in chagge will Hebe an injunction on them the moment they egin to Work on the land. Incidentally, it may be well for the seventy- second veterans to know that while their plot is now filled, and in a manner restored to its original condition, the workmen are driving their carts over it, and are tropassing on it con stantly. It could hamper them considerably if the regiment would order them to keep off the plot. Quartermaster General Levering of the Penn- sylvania GA. Te in here to, make some initial arrangements for the department encampment in July. He went over the field this afternoon and was thoroughly enraged at the destruction wrought by the trolley vandals. “It is worst in the Valley of Death,” he said. “There it is ab- solutely sacrilegious. I can't express how hor- rible the whole thing seems to me.” Tomorrow the entire force will be concen- trated on Baltimore street at Evergreen ceme- tery, and that thoroughfare will be mashed out of shape. It looks as though the intention was to have the main line to the battlefield and the only one to the cemetery about impassable when Gen, Sickles brings the New York vet- exaus here, 10,000 strong, on July 4. Arosaatecdeerriss ~ Jans nto COLUMBUS HIS NAME. A Lineal Descendant of the Great Discov- erer Living at Buffalo. For the last fifty-two years there has lived in Buffalo « lineal descendant of Christopher Columbus, and around the knees of this patriarch could be gathered eight living chil- dren, thirty grandchildren and six great- grandchildren, so that there is little danger of the name of Columbus becoming extinct or forgotten. a The name of this venerable descendant of a fomnous man is Alexius Colambus. He is ninety- six years old. wiil, in fact, be ninety seven on the 12th of August next. There is no doubt about his age or nativity, for these matters were verified by bis son John Columbus, with whom the old man makes his home, and who for that purpose paid a visit to Quebec, near where Alexius was born and reared. The old man is in fairly good health. His skin is swarthy and his hair is snow white. His children are of lighter complexion except one daughter, Mre. Rosa Columbus Sours of Chi- cago, who inherits her father's dusky skin. Since the death of his wife Inst spring at the age of seventy-six Alexius has been steadily failing in spirit. Alexius Columbus was aship builder by trade, as were his ancestors, He is the only one of bis generation who came to the United States. His sisters and brothers lived in the province of Quebec, though it is not known that more than one of them is still surviving. An uncle of Alexius lived to the age of 114. The old man is a great lover of tobacco. He constantly chews or smokes. He has always drank, and to this day has his bottle of whisky in bis room, from which he takes a nip whenever he feels so in- clined. Of late the old man has not been regu- lar in his drinking habite, and will sometimes pass a day or two without takinga dram. His sons attribute this to approaching dissolution and think the old man has not long to live. “I have been asked several times,” said John Columbus, his son, “if father would go to the world’s fair. Some of my sisters are very anxious that he should go, butI oppose the flea, Ithink the old man ‘would better pass the remainder of his days in quiet here than to be exposed to the dangers of travel and the fatigue. Besides I hardly think the old _gentle- man would enjoy it, He is not a man. He never had any schooling. He eannot read and be hardly appreciates the siguificance of the Columbian exposition.” His son John, it may be added, is a well- educated and prosperous man.” Alexius, the father, is still an active man_and of no mean physical powers. The wife of Alexius was an English woman. The grandchildren of this union retain the athletic mold, though their features are American, not continental, Col, Stump. superintendent of immigration, Treasury Department, has decided that all stowaways who are aliens and arrive in vessels from foreign ports must be treated by immi- gration commissioners as alien emigrante, and vessels bringing them will be held liable for all penalties. This method has, it is said, been a prolific source of fraud in the past. "By this moans the government basnot only lost its head tax, but emigrants coming this way have eluded the health officers, Fires in Four Houses. About 3:25 o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire took place in the woodshed in the rear of 1024 6th street southwest, and the flames spread to 1022 and 1020 6th street and 509 L street before they were extinguished. No. 1024 was occupied by Mrs. Hass, a widow with six children, and owned by R. 0. Holtzman, and the lose here was about $500. No. 1022 was occupied by W. Hellen and Henry Washington and the loss was about $500. No. 1020 was occupied by Mra. Lane and the loss about €25, and 509 L street Yas occupied by W. Butler and the loss about $200. cause is unknown and the loss falls heavily on all the occupants, especially apon Mrs. Hans. At 5:40 yesterday afternoon a gasoline stove atthe residence of J. H. Kablert (owned by Mrs. Scott), No. 1229 G etreet south, exploded, ng @ fire and a loss of about $200, pare wiebenters Silver Coinage in India. Mr. Chaplin gave formal notice in the house of commons yesterday that be would question the government as to the effects that would fol- low the stoppage of free coinage of silver in India. After giving the notice Mr. Chaplin explained his views of the effect which the report of the Herschell committee would have in India. Should the people of India grasp the full nig- nificance of the recommendation to stop coin- ing silver for private account, he said, a rebel- lion might immediately follow, as the natives had been exasperated greatly already by the apparent indifference of the home government to the gravity of the silver crisis, “I am told,” Mr. Chaplin added, “that the Herschell committee pr. to empower the Indian government, during the suspension of silver coinage for private account, to sell ruy to those wanting them at the rate of 1 and 4 pence.” soo —____ Strong Official Report on the Machias. Secretary Herbert has received the report of the naval board which condueted the recent trial of the gunboat Machias. Generally it shows that the vessel has acquitted herself with Great credit, making a speed of 15,464 knots per The board find that the Machias is sufti- ciently strong to carry her armament, stores, &e.; that the hull, fittings and machinery, in cluding engines and boilers, are stroug ‘and well built; that the performance of the vessel under w: ceptible vibi jons and steady motion moderate in extent. usedon the airand circulating pumps asa precautionary measure. The blowers. which | eu source of trouble in forced draft, were muporarily disabled in one instance, losing twenty pounds of steam prossure. The board cails special attention to the excellence of ths joiner and shipwright work, and says that in every part of the vessel there was found evi- dence of Spee pee care that | iL the Machias shouid be all that a ship should be. The vessel is said to reflect great credit on the builders, “We, the jury, find that William Shorter fame te his death at the hands of persons un- lknewe” | ment for consideration and answer. | Washington against Lenthier er was admirable, and her steering | qualities extremely good, with almost imper- | nt. The performance of the engines | and boilers was satisfactory, though water was | ‘MED NEAR WINCHESTER. ‘Shorter’s Crime Was Not Capital, so the Citi- zens Made Their Own Law. William Shorter, a seventeen-year-old negro, who some weeks ago attempted to commit a criminal assault upon Miss Clevinger of Jeffer- son county, W. Va., was lynched yesterday at Kernstown, near Winchester, Va. An attempt was made to lynch the negro three weeks ago when he was in jail, but the at- tempt was unsuccessful. The negro was then removed to Staunton for safe keeping, and was to have been brought on to Winchester on a Baltimore and Ohio train yesterday morning for trial. When the train reached Kernstown about twenty-five persons, a few of whom were masked, boarded it, and after a stubborn sistance from Deputy Sheriff Harvey of Winchester, succeeded in breaking the chain | which fastened Shorter to the car seat, placed a Tope around his neck and dragged him to a tree on the valley turnpike. He was a if he had anything to say and Tequested time to pray, but the crowd denied him the privilege. He'was strung up on the tree and his body was riddled with bullets. The wretch bore a terrible reputation and there was no doubt of his guilt, as the young lady bad identified him. He had also confessed. Public sentiment at Winchester approves of the lynching. chiefly because, under the law, he could not ‘be hanged. The coroner for the county summoned a jury of inquest vesterday afternoon, and after viewing the body and hearing the testimony found the following ver- This is the first 1; ‘ing that has varred near Winchester siuco tho m ma * ———_ eee THE HAYTIAN REBELS. Much Excitement in Jamaica Caused bea Rumor of an Uprising. According to the reports that have reached Kingston, Jamaica, from Jeremie and Jacmael, the inhabitants of those towns were a few days ago greatly excited by a report that Manigat had landed in Hayti with a large following and was marching toward Portau Prince. Mani- fat's friends as soon as they heard the report were for taking up arms and some tittle attempt to do so was made. Ent the prompt action of the commandants of the town prevented any uprising. The com- mandante ordered ont all the available soldiers and police and the streets and principal coun- {ty Toads were patrolled night and day. Per- Sons suspeci ing in iy Manignt ‘were closely watched and ous or two were put in prison. This state of affairs continued forabout three days until the retarn of a messenger, who had been dispatched to Port au Prince, with the news that the report was a hoax. = Manigat is still in Kingston, where be is likely to remain for some time to come. Gen. Morales, who was the leader of the recent attempt to overthrow President Heureavx of San Domingo and who was expelled from the country, was in Kingston last week and held a conference with Gen. Manigat. At first Manigat was not die- posed to ite with Morales, but when he found that the latter could command almost any amount of monev he became more affable. ‘The two generals are reported to have come come to some understanding and it is likely that a joint attempt will be made to overthrow Heureaux and ite. Gen. Morales has left for Turk’ whence he will pro- ceed to New York. Q. O. Eckford, the newly appointed United States consul for Jamuica, has arrived and has assumed the duties of his uftice. ae IRISH- AMERICAN PRiSONERS. Not Much Hope of Securing Clemency for ‘Them. Secretary Gresham has written the following letter to Mr. T. St John Gaffney of New York, as the representative of the Political Prisoners’ Amnesty Association of Ireland, in regard to the cases of the Irish-American prisoners now detained in British prisons: Sir: Your letter to the President, under date of April 14, 1893, has been referred to this de- partment for consideration and answer. You therein refer to the continued imprisonment in England, under penal life sentences, of Dr. Thomas Gallagher and two other American citizens, convieted of complicity in the dynamite conspiracies of 1883, and invoke re- newed resentati ‘thr the am- S35 — unbappy men. The Prosident recalla, and still fople, the sentiments he testified in favor of these con- victs during his last term of office. The failare of the kindly efforts put forth during her majesty’s jabilee year, and the positive declara- tions against the exercise of clemency in this rogurd made by Mr. Aequith, the present home | secretary, when the question of commuting the sentences of these chief convicts was under con- sideration winter, make it highly improb- able that fresh endeavors now would meet with | ‘Mr. Bayard is familiar with the matter and will be instructed to more favorable disposition which may be ifested by her majesty’s advisers in Dr. Gallagher and his associates, and to advant of any dis he may discover to exten shown to some of their less conspicuous fellow convicts. Iam, sir, your obedient servant, W. Q Gaesuax. ——_ +e. DR. GALLAGHER’S CASE. Secretary Gresham Says Mr. Bayard Will Look After It. St. John Gaffney, who was deputed a few years ago by the Political Prisoner's Amnesty Association of Ireland to bring the subject of the protracted imprisonment of Dr. Gallagher and others to the attention of the Seerctary of State, and did so during the secretaryship of James G. Blaine and Gen. Foster, has received the following from Secretary Gresham: “Your letter to the President under date of April 14, 1893. has been referred to this depart- You therein refer to the continued imprisonment in England under penal life sentences of Dr. Thomas Gallagher and two other American citizens convicted of complicity in the dynamite con- spiracy of 1883, and invoke renewed representar tions through the ambassador, Mr. Bayard, for clemency to those unbappy men. “The President recalis and still feels the sen- timents he testified in favor of those conviets during his last term of office. The inilure of the kindly efforts put forth during her majesty's jubilee year and the positive declarations ‘against the exercise of clemency in this regard made by Mr. Asquith, the present home secre- tary, when the question of commuting the sen- tences of these chief convicts was under con- sideration last winter. make it highly im- probable that fresh endeavors now would meet with any better result in tho case of the men who are regarded by the British government as the leading and atrocious offenders, Me. Bay- ard is familar with the fucts of the matter and will be instructed to report any more favoruble disposition which may Le mantfested by her majesty's advisers in regard to Dr. Gallagher and his associates and to take ad- vantage of any disposition he may discover to | extend to them the same grace which has been lately shown to some of their less conspicuous fellow-convicte.” Secretary Gresham's reference in his letter to the President's attitude was expressed dur- ing his former admmistration in reference to the strong instruction transmitted by Presi- | dent Cleveland and Secretary Bayard to Ed- | ward J. Phelps, United States minister to | England in 1 SHERBROOKE, ONT., OBJECTS. A Canadian City Opposes the Appointment of the American Consul. When the news was received ut Sherbrooke, Ont., that Benjamin Linthier, a French Can; dian of Massachusetts, had been appointed American consul in that city to replace Col, Wood on October 1, a protest was forwarde! to appoiatment, one of the reasons being that a French Cana- dian would not be acceptable to Sherbrooke people because, though there are nearby French parishes, Sherbrooke is the central point of the eastern townships, settled almost excla- sively by disbanded soldiers from the old Brit- ish army in Canada, These people have al- ways strenuously opposed French domination, Their protest was, however, unkeoded by the Washington authorities, and instend of allowing Lenthier to succeed Wood on October 1. the former was instructed to proceed at once to ready to begin his duties. The incident has created a great deal of ill-feeling between Ea- glish and Freuch people there. E H Hl i a fl f i pains £ if a! ° 5 it Ui | ry & ONSUMPTIO SURELY CURED. To the Fattor—Piease inform your readers that have a positive remedy for the above named diseass, By tte timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. Ishall be glad to send twa bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers whe have consumption if they will send me thelr express and post office address. I, A. SLOCUM, M. C., 188 Pearl st.; New York. i We Mer A Max + ‘the other day who hed just bought @ ‘Dew house—and be wanted to farnish ft ‘new from top to bottom. We eave bim en estimate_with the understanding that he was to have credit. ‘He took his list to a cash house—they figured tt up—""C. 0. D.” ‘We are doing the work—the ments ‘saving pearly 6200 cash—and paying ws © ttle every week. Needs't have Saveed to pay oftener than once ® ‘month if he hadn’t wanted to. Our ‘came to his rescue—saved his purse—end fave him immediate possession of the douse furnishings. He hed no better backing than you've got. He gave us his ‘word to pay so inuchso-often. Thats all you've got to do—and pick out just what PURNITURE—CARPETS—MAT- TINGS—STOVES you want—and a RE- FRIGERATOR and « BABY CAR- RIAGE if you need them. Cure te the quick and easy way to com- fort aud luxury. a a a i le a a a a a a Hovst ax> Heanwaxx, 7, 919, O21, 23 7TH ST., 26 MASS. AVE. XW. er Lewes Ly Ps Ls i i af Fis ? H i ip a is! iF i i | i i Rerriornaton. ‘And you feed it now. ‘lowe without ume. | Is a mecesity during t's hot sum | Foome s cool, inviting aprearance cary ‘are teiibie—we will 1a you wish to Urivhten uptle pa’ suite of furniture you will find an ‘Wo chooee frm, Suites in tanestey, Wilton ray, Weshoull lite to have ¥ "ur jut Sore ius ike W cleetuete st ont trict aur itke tour If you heed « Carpet for the jutlos we soll tn eran Brus-eis at 39 coute e POR WASTE LN Mi No one else does ax winch. & Mx-foot Oak GROGAN’S REbiy HOUSE, J AND S23 90a St NW. fe |Gexre Ses, § Sherbrooke, and he reached there yesterday | Coxtm, 0c. manner Goods called Baltianore: Wa, Gelivered. deiep!