Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1893, Page 8

8 ————— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1893. LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast TIT" ~. Saturday. For the Disi Colum ‘a and Maryland, —_ tery @oole, -turday; northerly in For Virginia, f ir, followed in southwest Portion by showers; cooler Saturday morning: variable winda, Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water: am.: Great Falls, temperature, 63; condition, 8: receiving reservoir, temperature, 78: condi- tion a north connection, 13; condition at south connection. 36: distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 76; condition at luent gate house, 14; effluent gate house, 11. High tide. Low tide. 5:58am 6:33pm. | O12am 1247 p.m. > — Neat and Nobby—Our $1.90 black and brown Derbies are beauties. Henry Franc & Son, One Price, cor. 7th and D. a Special for Saturday: Prime Kib Roast, l0c, Lamb, 12 1-2 to 15. Round Steak, 1c. Steloin, 12 1-2c. Porter House, Ife. Sugar Cured Ham, 13 1-2c. Shoulder, Uc. Lard, 10c. International, 1201 and 1203 E st. ——— ‘The Great Rush stili continues at the Em- Pire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-65 Massa- chusetts ave. Telephone, "425. Carpets Made moth-proof free of charge. Hats for Fall, 1893. Gentlemen's pew Derbys ané Tourist Hats now opening. R. C. Lewis & Son, 142i New York avenue. ‘The Soliograph, finest photograph ever made, at Merritt's, #5 Penn. ave. CifY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.— erty’s Minstrels in Tuxedo.” New National Theater.—“The Champazn Harris Bi Kernan’s Lycezm Theater.—“The City Sport Mf. W. Church, 12th and M m.w.—Musical Entertainwent and Lecture. pte Sstaiee EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. River View.—Samuel J. Pentz at 9:45 a @.. 15 and 6:6 p.m. Pentz at 6:15 pum. haries Macalester at 10 a 6: pm. River Queen at 930 —-Macalester leaves at 10 ‘alester, 6:15 p.m. jeave Baltimore an@ _m. and 428 p.m. line from 511 13th nd 2 p.m. for Arlington, mm bridge and all points of interest. THE roTOMAc Entries REGATTA. Races Tomorrow Afterncon. The entries for the Potomac river re- gatta were opened lust night at a meeting of the joing committee in charge. The re- suits showed that the races Saturday will be well contested. The races will all be three-quarters of a mile and return, which {© greatiy to the advantage of the specta- tors, enabiing them to see every move of The start and finish will be at the foot of G street. Foliowiug are the entries and order of events: = pm—Jont “the Etght-Oared ells. Columbia Athletic Club, Washington, D. C—Graat Bi joughs, 1; J. A. Magee, 2; Donald MeDonaid, 4; E. P. Volney Eaton, 6; 5. M. Mann, 7; W. C. bicGowaa, stroke, and J. R. Elder, eoxswain. Substitutes, Turley Coburn, S. H. Mathews, N. E. Fugitt and C. W. Hecox. Potomac Boat Club, Washington, D. W. C. Jones, i; Robert H. Spurgeon, 2; H. & Rohrer, 3; John J. Nolan, 4; U. 8. Rou- lette, 5; 2. L Gaddess, 6; Frank M. John- Joseph A. Oliver, stroke, and Ed- igss, Coxswain. Substitutes, Geo. Von Dachenhausen, W. R. Mack, Alexan- der Von Dachenhausen and H. T. Maurice. «American Rowing Club, Philadelphia. A. Parren, 1; Jamies MeUiain, 2; E. J. Ni hill, 3; Charles Devery, 4; A.'E. Harshaw, 5; Charles O’Donnet, jr., 6; Wm. Harshaw, T; Thomas Skeiley, siroke; Harry Feeney, coxswain, and A. J. McGahan. Fairmount Rowing Association, Philadel- phia, Pa.—F. Scemuller, 1; A. L. Francis, 2; Joseph Armstrong, 3; Charles Salinger, 4; James Gallagher, 5; George Hillezas, J. Lynch, 7; E. J.'Reider, stroke, and D. Belmiew,” coxswain. Substitutes, H. I. Cooper and James McDonald. Anajostaa Boat Club, Washington, D. C. —R. Ross Perry, jr, 1; Tenney Ross, 2; James Longstreet. jr...3; Robert C. How- eri, 4; Bennett B. S. Phillips, 5; Carter Rallantyne, $; Richard E. Patro, 7; John Carman, stroke; H. C. McKenney, cox- swain. Substitutes, A. S. McCoy and John B. Torbert. 2:20 p.m—Sen ub, Washington, D. C. —Warren Stearn, bow; Louis A. Fischer, 2; George A. Candler, 3, and Louts A. Per- kins, stroke. Substitutes, Rush Marshall and RP. C. Heward. Columbia Athletic Club, Washington, D. €.—J. R. Elder, bow: W. T. Dewdney, 2; Harry W. Bicnt, 3. and J. Miller Kenyon, stroke. -Substitutes, A. W. Johnson and L. Singles. se von Dachenhausen and . T. Maurice of Potomac Boat Club, Wash- ington, D. C. ¢ Pennsylvania Barge 3:30 p.m.—Juntor Four-Onared Shell. Potomac Boat Club, Washington, D. C.— George Von Dachenhausen, bow; W. R. and H. T. Maurice, stroke. ©. Jones and H. S. Rohrer. Athletic Club, Washington, D. Substitutes, W. ann, 3; W. C. MeGowan, stroke. Mater and J. A. ¢ Boat Club, Washington, D. C— ‘olan, bow; W. J. Byers, 2; J.C. J. H. Madest, stroke. Substitutes, A. Hendrickson. Athletic Club, Washington, D. thews, bow; N. E. Fusitt, 2; ir. 3, and Jurly Coburn, ubstitutes, C. W. Hecox and E. ‘W. Johnson. 4 p.m.—Senior Singles. Eawin Hediey, Passaic Boat Club, New- ark, N. J.; Wm. Aman, Fairmount Rowing Association, Philadelphia, Pa.; F. J. Blair an? Clinton S. Smithson, Potomac Boat nior Four-Oared Gigs. Neptune “Beat Club, Baltimore, Md.—F. ¥. Anderson, bow; W. Gallagher, 2; W. F. . H. Welsh, jr. rban, stroke, 5S p.m—intermediate Eights. ‘The Potomacs, Analosten and Columbia letic Clubs of this city are the only entries in this race. and will row the same erews that were entered in the juntor eight- eared race. George W Schuylkilt commodore of the rivle Whiting, Analostan; ¢, and Robert Timers—G. Parharin, Potoma J. ©. Kondrup. C. A. Potomac, and W. W. ‘All crews and scullers from out of town will reach here today. and will be met at the railroad stations and escorted to the boat houses to which they have been sicned. Positions wil! be drawn for tonight at a n€ of the regatta committee to be hel? at the Columbia Athletic club house. ‘The races will be starte? promptly at 2 @elock p.m. and wi? ‘allew each other every halt pour. nt Burreurhs, bow; Volney Eaton, | EVENTS IN SOCIETY. The Ohinese Embassy in Their New Lega- tion Buildings. September Weddings of Interest—The Whereabouts of Washing- ton People. Mr. Yang Ju, the new Chinese minister and his extensive sulte, began to move yesterday from the Arlington to the new legation houses on Mth street. Since leas- ing the houses various changes have been made in them to accommodate the large family they are to shelter as well as to pro- vide more spacious apartments for the fu- ture entertainments to be given by the minister. Mr. Logan Caflisle is spending a short vacation up in Canada. Doctor and Mrs. N. S. Lincoln gave a dinner party last night in honor of their guest, Dr. Pancoast of Philadelphia. The other guests were Prof. La Vista of Mexico, Grant Bey of Egyt, Dr. Curtis of New York, Dr. Sayre, Prof. Laplace of Philadelphia, Dr. Murray of this city and Surgeon Gen- eral Sternberg. General A. B. Upshaw gave a dinner last night at the Normandie entertaining the Vice President, Senators Harris, Vest, Blackburn and Squire, Representatives Mc- Millin and Fellows, Indian Commissioner Browning and Mr. James W. Fox of New ‘ork. Mr. Michael O’Brien and Miss Della Cald- well were married last Wednesday evening at Trinity Church, Georgetown, In presence of a large assemblage of their fricnds. Rev. Father Scanlan performed the cer- emony.| Miss May Copperthite was the maid of honor and wore a becoming gown of white silk. Mr. John Mahoney was best man. The bride ‘wore a pretty tollet of white silk, trimmed with lace and flowers, and carriéd a cluster of bride's roses. A reception was held afterward at the home of the bride's parents before Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien started for their own home at 3212 P street northwest. Mr. H. C. Burch, Miss Ada C. Burch, Wm. T. Burch and Miss Mattie Maddox of Leonardtown, Md., are back after a three Weeks’ stay at the world’s fair. Mr. Michael M. Herbert has been trans- ferred from Washington to The Hague, and with Mre. Herbert will sail for his new post on the l0th of October. They will remain at Newport until then, as the British am- bassador, Sir Julian Pauncefote, will not leave his cottage there till the Ist of Octo- ber. A diplomat of longer service will suc- ceed Mr. Herbert as first secretary here. Miss Laura A. Poole and Mr. Frank L. Wadsworth were married on Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's pa- rent's, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Poole, 3 C street, by Rev. J. B. Perry, rector of St. Andrew’s Church. Mr. 0. L. Fassig wus the best man, and Miss Elizabeth Poole was the only ‘bridesmaid. The bride wore @ gown of white silk, and carried a bouquet of La France roses. Among those present were Mrs. Herrick of Wellington, Ohio, sister of the groom; Miss Alice Johnson of California: Mrs. Edward Wooten, Mrs: Richard Poole, and Miss Nannie Dickinson Poole of Montgom- ery county, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. Sprisg Poole, and Mr. Hayes Poole of Washing- ton; Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs. Bunch, Mr. and Mra. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. “Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. Montgomery, of Philadelpht Mrs. Phelps of Cambridge, Md.; Mr. an Mrs. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Mallet, Mr. J. C. Tappan, Misses Finney, Palmer, and Wade, and Messrs. Byrn, Curtis and John- son. e Miss Marie Wadsworth has returned home after a delightful stay of several weeks at Old Point Comfort. Dr. Janney and family have returned from the Virginia mountains and the world's fair. 2 Mrs. J. Keppler of this city and Mrs. Dave Pierson of Newark, N. J., are visiting the world’s fair. Mrs. A. B. East, wife of Judge East, is expected back here about we frst of the month. Mr. Andrew B. Duvall and family, Miss Helen Duvall and Miss Edith Brown are m Chicago. Miss Katherine Carey has gon: brief stay in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. John Costenniti entertained a company of friends on Wednesday even- ing last, the occasion being the fifth an- niversary of their wedding. Vocal and in- strumental music was rendered during the evening, and at supper a wedding cake was cut with all due ceremony by the hostess. Many appropriate presents were received. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Griesbaur, Miss Annie Griesbaur, Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Van Zandt, Mr. and Mrs. Printz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. G. Riant, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chelini, Miss Helen’ Wil- son, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reynolds, Mr. Wallace Keimmell, Miss Clara Belt, Mr. Wil Gordon, Miss Eva Gallagher, Mr. Jno. Mann, Miss Bertle Staut and Miss Fanny ee ON TIME ALLOWANCE. The Vigilant Finished First, Colonia Won the Race. ‘There was one minute and nineteen sec- onds difference between the sloops at the start, In the race between the Vigilant and Colonia yesterday, and two minutes and fifty-five seconds at the outer mark; thus the Vigilant gained one minute and thirt: six seconds on the Colonia on the fifteen- mile beat to windward. After the boats had gybed around the mark they set their spinnakers in good time. The Vigilant had her boom lowered and the sail broken out in cne minute thirty-five seconds. ‘The Colonia was the first to set her bal- loon jib topmast, followed by the Vigilant one minute later. In the run home tt was easy to see that the Colonia steadily crawled up on the Vigilant, and would have passed her had for a at the the distance been greater. The wind tight- ned toward the finish, and when the yachts were about three miles south of Sandy Hook the wind shifted to the south- west, forcing them to take in spinnakers and balloon jib topsails and head up for the line. The difference between the sloops at the finish was one minute thirty-three seconds, and as it was. two minutes fifty-five sec- onds at the outer mark, it showed a gain of one minute twenty-two seconds in favor of the Colonia on the run before the wind. Looking at the race as a whole, from start to finish, there was a difference of one minute nineteen seconds between the sloops as they crossed the line; one minute thirty-three seconds when they finished. This was a clear gain for the Vigilant of fourteen seconds over the entire course. Being the longer boat, however, she had to allow her adversary twenty seconds, which, of course, gave the race to the Colonia, making her a winner by six seconds. ‘The second of the trial races will be sail- ed tomorrow over a triangular course out- side of Sandy Hook. The distance will be thirty miles—ten miles to a leg. Gen. Payne said he would be ready with the Jubilee, and the Pilgrim will have a new gaff if it is possible to make one in so short a time. Following 1s official summary: Elapsed, Corrected. Th ‘Time. Fintsh. 08 ee, Pilgrim did not start. Accident to Two Yachts. After the Pilgrim had to withdraw owing to accident to her gaff, everybody w happy at the prospect of a great race be- tween the three boats, when suddenly the Jubilee parted her peak halyards and was out of the race in five minutes after the stagt. —_—___ Appointed a Messenger. ‘William P. Stedman, late of company B, fourth Michigan cavairy, who gained con- siderable notoriety during the war as being the trooper that caught Jefferson Davis, has been appointed messenger at the weather bureau by Secretary Morton. ABOUT GEORGETOWN. Handsome Improvements Made Upon St. John’s P, E. Church, Business on the Canal—Ice Companies Consoljdate—Some Streets in Bad Condition—Notes of Interest. A few more touches only and St. John’s Church -is once more ready for occupancy, Rev. Charles E. Buck, the rector, having announced that the thoroughly renovated old edifice will be reopened for service next Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Historic St. John’s during the past summer has been made beautiful and attractive by altera- tions and improvements, both exterior and interior. The church and parish buildings have been newly painted and artistically frescoed, new carpets have been laid, and @ bright and tasteful plan of lighting adopted. The heavy reredos has been re- duced and rendered lighter and beautiful and more in harmony with its surround- ings. More room has been given the chan- cel, especially at the communion rail. All these changes harmonize well with the beautiful tinting of the walls and ceiling. A new window has been cut in the chancel, siving better light and ventilation. The noble organ (one of the finest of such instru- ments) ts soon to be greatly improved and will be run by water power. St. John’s Church is justly proud of its jarge, surpliced cholr, composed of excel- lent voices—men, women and boys—led by its efficient director, Mr. Pearson. The Linthicum Studen: At the meeting last night of the “Linthi- cum Students" at their institute on O street, several applications for membership were considered and other routine business transacted. The informal program presented was, as Usual, select and well rendered. James Whitcomb Riley's “That Old Sweetheart of Mine” was recited by R. Clinton Balinger, and “Don Vivimus Vigtiamus” by J. Bar- ton Miller. Mr. Robert Lowe read an en- tertaining original story and Mr. W. B. Sebastian contributed his selection of the veek. A pathetic poem in negro dialect, entitled “The Old Man’s Lament,” geoved one of the prettiest recitations of the even- ing. Canal Matters. Boats to arrive yesterday via the canal Jaden with coal were as follows: Cc. Wagley K., Capt. Underdonk; A. W. Nicholson, Capt. W. Hill; W. D. G. Wal- bridge, Capt. H. Brown; E. M. Genivan, Capt. H. Williams; Morning Star, Capt. H. Linburg; No. 120, Capt. C. Show; Judge Hagner, Capt. E. Hine; Detrott, Capt. Dick- ethoff; Consol. No. 15, Capt. D. Coffman No. 134, Capt. W. Swain; No. 103, Capt. O: Grove; No. 118, Capt. J. M. Mills; H. H. Keedy, Capt. B. Jackson. Boats to depart yesterday were as fol- lows: Consol. No. 9, Capt. D. Taylor; Consol. No. 7, Capt. J. Dixon; Consol. No. 5, Capt. 8. Cross; J. Spencer, ‘Capt. W. J. Knight; No. 14, Capt. W. A. Knight; J. P. Hewitt, Capt. W. A. Knight; No. 131, Capt. J. Wright; G. 8. French, Capt. R. Sorrell; W. H. Cooper, Capt. J. Baker; H. L. Bond, Capt. T. Ingram; F. Flanagan, Capt. J. Moore; Three Brothers, Capt. Geo. Ingram; ‘No. 138, Capt. H. Benner; W. H. Dunktnson, Capt. J. Reed; Consol. No. 19, Capt. J. Reed! New Alexandria, Capt. J. Banghof; J. Alexander, Capt. J. Renner; W. T. Coule- han, Ci W. Woodard; J. Haneway, Capt. J. Leary; Consol. No. 10, Capt. J. Swain; W. H. C. Bayley, Capt. G. Bec raft London, Capt. P. Williams; B. Vaughn, Capt: N. Wilson; B. T. Johnson, Capt. F. Moore; Consol. No. 17, Capt. L. Cartwright. Boats to leave Cumberland yesterday for Georgetown were as follows: Theo. Dean, Capt. D. Cramer, 113 tons; No. Ml, Capt. D. Taylor, 119 tons; No. 139, Capt. A. Keesucker, 118 ‘tons; Here I Am, Capt. J.D. White, 120 tons; W. A. Leetch, ‘apt. C. J. Shaffer, 119 tons; No. 124, Capt. N. EL Stevens, 118 ‘tons; L. P. Read, Capt. Jz pton, 116 tons; Consol. No. 8 Capt. J. W. Swain, 117 tons; A. L. Miller, Capt. R. Haines, 117 tons; No. 110, Capt. C. EL Swain, 115 tons. In Bad Condition. Congress street, N street, Potomac street, Hth street and countless other of George- town's thoroughfares are in a filthy con- dition. On many squares the concrete can- not be seen for the dirt. The refuse of the storm of nearly two weeks ago ts still lying around. ‘The Threlkeld School building at the cor- ner of Prospect avenue and 36th street has during the past summer become dila| idated as to its exterior. Window blin are off and hanging, window panes are out and cracked, the porch has grown unsteady and mud chalk marks the inattractiveness of Ice Companies Consolidate. The Transparent and Independent Ice Companies have become merged, the nego- tiations closing yesterday. By the consol- idation the former company loses {ts in- diviquality. For some time the Trans- parent people have not been manufactur- ing the bulk of the ice sold to the public, but have been getting their supply through the Independent Ice Company. The rep- resentatives of neither company will give out the reasons or considerations of the consolidation. It is understood that Mr. Alex. Ward, who for several years has been’ general manager of the Transparent Company, will not be connected with the combine. Notes. Princess Orloff, Mr. Jno, Dugan's trotter, while being tried on the Rockville race course yesterday ran away, threw out her driver and bruised him considerably. She then ran a distance of about four miles be- fore slowing up. After making an extensive trip through Virginia, West Virginia and adjacent states Mr. Grafton Tyler has returned home. For the purpose of raising a fund, with which to purchase new uniforms, the Knights of St. Augustine yesterday gave a picnic at Robinson's Park. The affair was largely attended, splendidly managed and financially successful. Mr. Harry Frey will leave on Sunday for Chicago, where he will view the fair, and later visit his brother, Mr. Raymond E. Frey, who ts now in Macon, Mo. Rev. J. Haven Richards, president of Georgetown College, who for some days has been confined to the infirmary, is able to be out again. Lizzie M. Neumayer yesterday sold to J. H. Gray for $%,000 part of sub lot 190, square 49, Beall’s addition to Georgetown. goss y To Take Mr. Schell Home. Villiams, private secretary to V. E. aches, general superintendent of the Rich: mond and Danville railroad,came up in Capt. MeBee's private car and will return to Laurens, 8. C., with Congressman G. W. Schell, who was hurt by a cable car. Every- thing has been done to make Mr. Schell comfortable on his return home. ———_ St. Aloysius’ New Cho! was quite an interesting event in tne inopl ‘room of the Notre Dame Acade- my last night, the occasion being the re- hearsal of the new choir of St. Aloysius Church, which Prof, Mariano Maina has assembied, and which will be heard for the first time next Sunday. The quartet is com- posed of Miss Mae Rogers, soprano; Miss Pauline Whitaker, contralto with Madame Maina on special occasions; Mr. A. S. Fennell, tenor, and Mr. James Noian, bass. Besides there is a chorus of thirty’ voices and this number it is ex- pected to largely increase. Miss Jennie Glennan ts the organist. During the re- hearsal, Rev. Father Gillespie, the pastor of the church, made a few remarks, in Which he expressed his gratification at’ the manner in which all entered into their work and paid a high tribute to the ability of Mr. Maina as a musician, organizer and director. He referred to ‘the value of muste as an aid to church service and was sure that the future musical service In St. ‘Aloysius Church would even surpass the good record of the past. ——— Suit Against a Policeman, Frederick U. Brooks, by C. M. Smith, has filed a suit against John Boland for $10,000. ‘The defendant was a policeman and is charged with assaulting plaintiff at Pen- ning on September 21 last, using his club, breaking his Jaw bone and otherwise i juring him, dragging him through the streets and imprisoning him, all of which, {t is claimed, was done without probable cause. es Low Rat Excursions to World's ylvania Rail- road. The next excursion via Pennsylvania railroad to Chicago will leave Washington at 10:5 a.m. on Sunday, the 10th instant, by special train, reaching Chicago early the next afternoon. This train 1s com- posed of standard Pennsylvania railroad coaches, with all conveniences for a com- fortable and pl it trip. The train passes over the mountains and around the famous Horseshoe Curve by daylisht. The round- trip rate is $17, days.—Advt. good for return within ten | THE SINGLE TAX CONFERENCE. What Mr. J. H. Ralston, a Delegate, Says of It. Mr. J. H. Ralston has returned from Chi- cago, where he attended the second national single tax conference. He reports that there were about two hundred delegates Present gathered from all parts of the country, as well as in attendance a number of visitors from foreign countries, includ- ing Norway, Canada, England, New Zea- land and New South Wales. Among those present were Henry George, Rev. Father McGlynn, Representative J. G. McGuire of San Francisco, and the president of the Norwegian parliament, who translated “Progress and Poverty” into the Norwegian language. The delegates declared that the singly tax ideas were spreading rapidly, and that" the present financial difficulties were causing thousands to consider what the single tax men believed to be the true cause of industrial depressions. All the delegates there had much to say about Hyattsville, and the single tax fight which was made in that village last year. Rev. Father Mc- Glynn spoke at a meeting held at the Art Palace, at which two thousand people were present, and his speech was attentively listened to, and roundly applauded. The general opinion among the delegates at the conference from states west of the Missis- sip! river was that in that region the popu- lace movement was advancing with tremen- dous strides, Sa ——__ ALEXANDRIA, The City School Board Meeting. ‘The city school board held its regular September meeting at the Peabody build- ing last night. In the absence of the presi- dent Mr. W. H. Marbury presided, and eleven trustees were present. All the pres- ent teachers of the public schools were re- elected except Miss Ada V. Crump, who has withdrawn in consequence of serious ll- ness. Miss Nettie H. Francis, who has been @ substitute in the place of Miss Crump, was elected to fill the vacancy, the yote standing, Miss X. H. Francis, 10; Miss ida V. Hurdle, 1. Misses ‘Teresa V. Walsh, Mary E. Foley, I. V. Hurdle, Annie M. Davis and Mary Fink were elected subst!- tute teachers of white schools. All the col- ored teachers were re-elected and M. E. Vernon, Ellen M. Adkins, R. L. Holland and R. B. Thompson were chosen substi- tute teachers of the colored schools. All the janitors were re-elected. Bills of J. A. Stoutenburgh, $114.50; J. Rudd, $47.75, and the Evening Sun, $4, were ordered to be paid. Prof. Scharff was continued in the occupancy of a school room in the Peabody building on condition of teaching German free for the pupils of the public schools during night sesstons to be held for that purpose. Proposals for advanced studies in Washington school were referred as were proposals to use Peabody Hall for a sing- ing school, ‘Trouble on a Train. Just before the 10:52 train left for Wash- ington last night one of the passengers found that some one had stolen his coat, and he was forced to go to Washington in his shirt sleeves. After the train started it was discovered that there were two men on the roof of one of the passenger cars, ‘The train was stopped at Colross and the train hands compelled the lofty travelers to leap off. The scme men, both strangers, went to Washington on the 11,08 train, The men were very decently dressed, Notes. Mr. Wm. A. Melchor has been elected treasurer of the Aleaandria Musical Asso- elation, vice Mr. Wm. E. Miller, removed to Washington. The Alexandria county line meets the city just beyond the old canal. On that line Mrs. Sorrell, white, keeps store. A few days ago a colored woman named Nellie Lee was fined by the mayor % for assault on Mrs. Sorrell, and on yesterday Justice Harris, colored, of the county, fined Mrs. Sorrell $5 for assault on Nellie Lee. Prof. T. D. Gambrill and others will, after the corner stone chorus rehearsals aré over, organize ‘singing classes in this city. The funerals of Owen Fegan from St. Mary's Church and of Miss Maria L. Skidmore from No. 20 N, Columbus street, took place today. Rev, J. A. Rochford of St. Dominic’ Church, Washington, celebrated mass St. Mary's Church here this morning. HOODS BARSAPARILLA CURES HOODS RHEUMATISM. E OOD'S CURES OOD'S —“*Tsuffered with rheumatism = CURES OOD'S. CURES GOD'S fornearly two years, sovevere CURES Teould not walk, Tostmyap- CURES petite and wasreduced toa mere CURES ‘skeleton when my brother ad- gue ES vised me to take Hoods Sara CULES parills, as ho had taken four CURES bottles for rheumatic trouble CURES and bad been CURES CURER PERMANENTLY CURED. CURLS My father got mee bottle and CUNES before it was gone Iwasbotter. CULES ‘Tcontinued taking it and bave E! regained an appetite, sleep weil, am not troubled with aches or pains and can now CULES walk quite long distances. I SURES em gaining in flesh end welch SURES heavier than Thave for along CULES Thighly recommend CURES Beebe se nen CURES Hoos HOOD'S SARSAPAKILLA = CULES, tii For rheumatic trouble and be- CURES Heve it is worth its weikht CURES ” HARRY A BUR. CURES Soe CURES EETT, Curryville, Pa, CURES { HOOD'S PILLS cure all Liver Tile, Billousness, sHOQD'S PILLS © + Tile, ludigestion, Sick Headache. 3 BATH OF BEAUTY. Baby blemishes, pimples, red, rough bands and falling hair prevented by CUTICURA SOAP. Most effective skin purifying and beautifying soup, as well as purest and sweetest of toilet and nursery soaps. Only cure for pimples because only pre- ventive of inflammation and clogging of the pores. Sold everywhere. 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 I Nosovy Is Poor ‘With such inexhaustible resources to fall back on as our Eeorrasrz Crevrr Sysreu Affords, Here you are trading at a store where credit-giving 1s customary—the rule—the preferred plan. You never hear of us baiting rusty hooks and calling them bargains—as @ pretext to catch your ready money. ‘To our mind a credit house has no business with cash selling. If any ad- vantage can be given it belongs to all alike—and all get it of us. After you make your first small pay- ment we rely on your promise for the balance. We don’t want you to agree to pay a cent more—nor a day oftener C=0-0-S-S--S-S-0-0-9 than you cap afford to, If you keep your promise you keep our confidence— ‘nd if you've got our confidence—any- thing tn our stores ts yours—Furniture— Carpets — Mattings — Baby Carriages— Stoves—Draperies — everything that you need to make @ home opt of a barren house. Creait 1s your friend, Cash is your tyrant. Hovse & Hennwaxy, 917, 919, 921, 923 7TH ST., -O-0-0-O-S-9-6-9-6-9-9-6-9-0-9 ©-0-6-9-6-9-9-O-S 639 MASS. AVE. N.W. eee -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0+ O-0-6-0-6-0-0-0-6-0-9-C-0-9-©-S; o-0-& AT THE RIVER FRONT. | Arrived. Schooner John Spedden, Revelle, Nor- folk, 55,000 feet lumber, Libbey, Eittenger & Miller. Steamer Alton, Ledman, Occoquan, wood, Carter & Clarke. Schooners May Flower, Gray; J. P. Robinson, man; Anne Mason, Woodward; Virginia, Benett} wood, Carter & Clarke. Satled. Steamer Alton, schooners Mildred, Wal- ton and Excelsior. — For the Southern Sufferers, This evening at Assembly Hall, 11th and Q streets, a meetign of the pastors of the colored churches of the District will be held to take steps to alleviate the suffer- ings of the victims of the South Carolina storm of the %th of last month. An in- vitution to attend the meeting is extended to all charitably inclined people. es Bill of Exception Signed. Judge McComas yesterday signed the bill of exceptions in the case of George Hardy and Edward Norris, the young colored men convicted last June of the murder of Peter Young on Capitol Hill in July a year ago and sentenced to be hanged the 12th of Ja wary next. The exceptions relate’ princi- Pally to the rulings of the court as to the admission of the confessions of the con- victed men. District Attorney Birney will ask the Court of Appeals to advance the hearing of the appeal and it is probable that it may be heard some time next month. IOUT A ERE Jas, F. Oyater'’s Talks About Butter. For a few days longer, Jas. F. Oyster will sell those 5-pound boxes of Fancy Creamery Butter for $1.50. Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue;Center and K street markets.- Advt. No house enjoys a better reputation for carrying a high-class stock of wall papers and interior decorations than Julius Lans burgh of the New York avenue “Rink.” He has just opened new French effects with rare frieze combinations for drawing rooms, halls, &c. Also spectal designs and toni for music rooms, library, boudoir, antl van: quet rooms. Quaint and artistic effects in Pressed leathers, Lincousta, Waltons, &c.— Aavt. a Round Trip Tickets to World’s Fair Retarning by Ningara Falls vin Pennsylvania Reilroad. The Pennsylvania railroad are selling round-trip tickets to Chicago at_rate of $28, good for return via Niagara Fulls and Watkins Glen, with stop-off at both points. These tickets are valid on fast trains equipped with Pullman vestibuled sleeping and dining cars and coaches and good for return until November 15.—Advt. —— Benjamin Armstrong Richmond of Cum- berland was nominated Tuesday at Ha- gerstown, Md., for judge by 4eclamation at the republican judicial convention of the fourth circult, comprising the counties of Washington, Garrett and Allegany. AGONY IS ANNOYANCE CONCENTRATED. Beecham’s Pills (Tasteless) Worth a Guinea = Box. ‘Are concentrated Bomedies for the Annoyance of Indigestion or the Agony of Dyspepsia. 2 cents a bor. cy CITY ITEMS. A Matter for Reflection, ‘The hard times are said to be passing away—public confidence restored—the banks letting go their grip on the money bass— but throughout the stringency it was just as easy to buy anything in the Furniture Ine from JOHN RUDDEN, The Accommo- dator, on “Time” Payments at “Bottom” Prices as during the flush days of times past. No merchant can command a_ heavier stock than RUDDEN—he can furnish any- thing—any grade—and to illustrate this claim he 1s now exhibiting over a hundred different styles in Rocking Chairs alone Because you have no personal acquain- tance with this live, busy, enterprising merchant do not hesitate to cali on hi: and select what you deem necessary to the comfort of your home and the gratliication of your family—you can get any and every- thing you want—but if you do not feel dis posed to make your selection just now—i you wish to consider well first—call an learn his prices. Here are a few: Oak Bed Room Suites. Oak Récking Chair (arms) Oak Sideboard. Parlor Suite. See the Carpet for. 513 Seventh street ‘Try my Coffees, pure coffees onty sold. Prices, 2, 28, 23, 30, 23, 35, and 38. per Ib. it Metzger, 417 7th st. n. w. “Shoot That Straw Hat,” And don’t forget that Henry Franc & Son, Popular Hatters, are located at cor. 7th and D, and that their $2.40 black and brown Derbies are as good as any $3 hat in the market. at ——_— Claret! Claret! Claret! Our own vintage, all grades, 1109 Tth st. ‘The Parker Vineyard Co, of California. it ——— For family supplies, Flour, Lard, Meats, &c., get my prices before purchasing. M. Meizger, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 417 7th st. n. w. at ee Do You Rend Trott’s Adst The prices yesterdav were pointers. It 1602 Lith st. n, w. eR Invalids are requested to try a bottle of our Port Wine, full qte., Sic. Heavy-bodied rich, Pure Rye Whisky, five years old, 6 at. ‘Sherry and Muscatel Wine, 5c. qt. Catawba Wine, %ec. bottle. Cider Vinegar for pickling, 3c. cal. Spices, &c. Best Family Flour, $1.25, fc. and 3c. sack. It BR. Wilson, 934 7th st. n. w. es Choice Claret Wine, 2c. bottle. Pure Old Port Wine, 50c. bottle. It Metzger, 417 7th st. n. w. es Comfort Powder. An evening’s enjoyment has often been spoiled for a lady by a big pimple on the face, Comfort Powder would have prevent- ed it, All druj r a Tharp’s P Rye Berkley Whisky and Choice Summer W b Stimulants are only beneficial when strict- ly pure, elther as a tonic or beverage, other- wise they are deleterious to health. When you need simon pure liquors, it {sa duty that you owe to yourself and family that ou purchase nothing but what is definitely Enown to be a strictly pure article, and the only method to find that out fs to buy only from a responsible merchant, one whom everybody knows to be straight in all his dealings, and that merchant is James ‘Tharp, at 812 F st. n. w. ‘This ts the only headquarters for his excellent Berkley Whisky and Light Summer Wines. aué-tuattt a Comfort Powder. ‘A lady said: “My baby cannot talk, but ghe crows when she sees the Comfort Pow- der box. It All drugeis ze S. Heller, 720 7th st. nw., is making a specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cut- ting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. Bed ® delightful “application.” A gentleman said: “If I could not get it for less, I would give $10 a box for Comfort Powder. I use it under my truss pad.” All druggists. 6 asses: Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. FINANCIAL. AMUSEMENTS. Imves —your savings with the Fidelity, Bulld- ing, Loan and Investment Association, a Statement of whose affairs as published in Wednesday’s Star, shows It to be in © most flourishing condition notwith- standing attacks from without and Wi@iin and the present financial strin- gency, Nowhere else do small amounts yield such big returns, and above—be- youd all this—it’s safe! Call and see us and leara how we mul- tiply these small amounts until in a very short time you are in possession of @ “good round sum.” McGILL BUILDING, 908-914 G st. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. reT $15 PAYS FOR A HOME Lor AT MAYS LAND- ing, the fine suburb of Atlantic City: 8 squares from KR. K.; commutation fare to Philadelphia, 25 cents; tation on ground; fine driving, abl, fuuning, “bathing, wailing; city and country com: bined; 100 houses built last’ year 2nd not one empty; a safe and sure investtnent; $50 invested wil bring $200 in six months: 4 factories. built this year; lots are 140 zect above ocean; 10 per emt, OM for cash; 2 lots. tor $20; tithe ‘insured. Send for circular. MAY'S LANDING IMPROVE: MENT CO., 1106 Spring Garden st., Philadelphia. Washingtoa office, 625-8 st. nw, Room 2 807-26 4. B. CHISOLM & ©0., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 61 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. State, County, City and Town Bonds, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, ica that are dealt oa New York. Chicago Philndelphia, or Rostoa Exchanges bought for cash or carried on ‘Market letter on application, Established 1876.) WASHINGTON OFFICE, auiT-im A416 F st. Kellogg building. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY (Of the District of Columbia, COBNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK aVE. ‘Chartered by special act of Congress Jen., 1867, and acteof Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOF.LARS. EX M JOHN STOR, Second View prmetdent. SR. JONES, Third Vice President, THOUS, Tresrorer, ITURTEV ANT, Secretary. T 1. 8" NE Wilbon. vues oitioes $10 WILL BUY ONE SHARE ferred ‘stock of the Columbia Company. $5,000 worth will 2 S per cent is guaranteed, it is ‘Yeatment. WFiret fost, McGt butldine, 908-91; tyi8-te CORSON & MACARTNET, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK 149 Fai. Glover, Bailing, cr e ‘Of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Bankers and Dealer= in Go Ronde, ere ta. ‘Exchange. Loans. Peng eg ye on x of New. York. Boston and Baltimore boox’t and old. A specialty ‘madm of investment ‘securities. Dis trict Bonds ‘and all, Iecal Ratiroad, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt tn. American Bell Stock bought and sold. © T. HAVENNER, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker. ‘Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 930 F st. ow. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Or Jeans. CORRESPONDENTS. Parnell, Hagaman & o., New York Stock Exchange. Lebman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lotman, Stern & Co.,New Orleans CottorExchange, Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New On loans. ‘Telephone, 453. JelT-te WORDS ARE SILVER DOLLARS AT GROGAN’S, When they take the shape of promises to pay tor furniture and carpets. We want to urge upon you the advisability of furnishing your house now for Winter. Make up your mind that your house shall be comfortable all the way through. The litte Ariblets that you pay us once a week, or once a month, will scarcely be missed—and in the end you will be happy in the possession of a completely fur- ished bouse. ‘Tell us what you need—tell us how much you desire to pay—and how often—that’s all there is to it. Remember, we bave but one price— cash or credit—no notes to sign. We have never shown such a complete stock of Parlor Puraiture before. Suites in Wilton Rug, Tapestry, Broca- telle, Gilt, &e. Our prize offer is the choice be- tween two seven-piece Parlor Suites for §22.50— one 1s upholstered in plush—the other in hair cloth. Your promise to pay buys one any time. If you awed a Bed Room Suite you will find nearly a hundred styles on our first vor to select trom. There is one here in solid oak—bevel glass in bu- reau—our price $18—cash or credit. If you need a carpet for the parlor examine the Brussels we sell at 80 cents per yard. Splendid Ingratn Carpet, 35 cents per yard. We don't stop with simply sell- ing {t to you—we make it and lay it on your floor free of cost—no charge for waste tn matching fig- ures. Find some other dealer who will do as well by you. If you need an Extension Table we sell ove six feet long for $8.50. Woren Wire Springs, $1.73. Forty-pound Hair Mattross, $7. You'd Rever guess that we kept Stores—but we do—all sizes, We are complete house furnisbers On Credit. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT NOUSE, lv, 821, 823 7TH ST. NW, BET. H ANDI sTa. emons. te his Ciinowe Tea The present crop, 18 exceptionally ine. For “iced tea” itis more sat~ factory than any other Tea in my store. ‘N. W. Burchell, 1325 Fst, aulz —— BIG REDUCTION IN FALL WRAPS. DO YOU NEED A FALL WRaP? If so, now is the time to buy, and this 4s the place to buy it. Look at these prices: $5.00 Capes or Jackets now. $7.00 Capes or Jackets now. $7.50 Reefer Jackets now. $10 Capes or Jackets now. Coren Coxe: Coxe: FOR SALE AT WORKS O} WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, 26th and G ste. 6 CENTS PER BUSHEL UNCRUSHED. * 8 CENTS PER BUSHEL CRUSHED. aut $12 Capes or Jackets now . $15 Capes or Jackets now. These Wraps are all of thiy seasoa’ make, and are cut in the latest syles. ‘The balance of our Ladies’ Serge aod ‘Cloth Suits reduced to about aait price. J.& L. Jonssox & Lorracun 713 Market space, And leorning are both to be obtainel from a trip to the WORLD'S Falk. ‘TOURS bave lowered prices, below what the railroad fare originally was, $27 pays for the whole trip mow—boand and room for a week at any of our leading hotels, lunches at the grounds, personal services of our conductors and trans- Fortation over the finest road in the country—the “C. and 0.” $23 for the same trip not including board. Special trains leave September 9, 16, 19, 23 and 30. See us for particulars. Conn’s P. C. Tours, se816 METZEROTT BLDG., 1110 F st, CHICAGO. $17.00. Svectal Coach Excursion via PENNSYLVANIA BR. R. ‘Leaves Washington 10:15 a. m., SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. For 6 additional, hotel for six dave in Call as or ic TY TS EDRERG Particulars and t an this PAR ras W.B. VAN WICKLE, 3225 Pa. ave. IMITED. YOUNG_AMERICA’S DAY, sere SATURDAY, srr. 0 aT River View. Enjoyment mpt application necessary. Our ‘week!: (826 to $00) ly partion SCHEDULE: MORNING TRIP AT. 10 O'CLOCK. (Returning m. AFTERNOON THE af 20" SHARP. ‘Meturning “by 5:30 p.m.) TO MOUNT VERNON. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON NO FERRYING—NO TRANSFBRS—NO DELAYS. ‘CENTS. FARE. ROUND TRIP, 50 ‘Adwission to 2 cents. ‘Tickets with Mount ‘admission STEAMBOAT, MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WAHINGTON. By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Raflrond. Along the banks of the Potomac and through the all historical points. No delay. . ‘Take trains, vania i rs a.m; 12:01, 1:00 sng E11. yom “round trip, 4 cents. Also. by Alexantria ferry: Fe, eset wharf, 9:90, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. ‘and’ 12:30, "1:39 pm. Boned trip, 35 conte. on Gaye tro Tae tens Sane = TALLY HO COACH LINE DAILY.10 A.M. 2 P.M. from 511 18th st.—Arlington, Cabin J.B: and Fpints of interest. “Trip. $0 to TSc. “Finest Tally earth. No cars rannt 18-1 ‘tri Fare, chiidren between 8 and if" pears. Round trip. AL HCOGTNS. Agent, ‘Telephone. 247. Foot Long Dock. Baltimore, Md. Ice WHITNEY. WP. TURS Sn ‘Trafic Mat a “ co SMa, of Bh ART ‘Rol ‘Agt., 15 36th ot a. SUMMER SCHEDULE OF STEAMERS TO THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL BALL Steamers MACALFSTER and RIVER OUFEN, as follows (round ‘rip fare at all times, 2Be.): DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY River Queen, from 0 st. rf at 9:30 a.m. and at 5 p.m. from Macal- ester's wharf: Macalester, from M 10_.m. and 2 p.m. Steamers leave Marshall Hall at and 7:30 on Mondara, re Wedines- days. and at ert on THURSDAYS. FRI- any boat. SUNDAYS—Roth steamers from M st. wharf— ‘The Macalester st 11 a.m., 2:45 ond 6 p.m; the River Queen at 3:30 p.m. Leaving Marshall Hall at 1: Tans my.” Presenzcrs can return qin any ‘steamer INDIAN HEAD EVENING TRIPS_ THURSDAY, FRIDAY anf SATTRDAY EVENINGS THROUGH: OUT THE SUMMER, leaving M st. wharf et 6:65 landing Marshell Hal both ways. Fearing, Mersall Hall at 9-20 an sie on Behrooder S Orehestra Danciog Ste ‘. tre net juste the Pie Pavilion. “Parties can go down to Marshall” Fall Sod return ‘mompany boats for one round-trip fare, 250, wees ‘ERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAM- \T CO. aus-tt NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. IF YOU WANT “KNOWLEDGE THAT POWER!” ry Facts Stranger Than Fiction! ‘Truths That Will Astonish Yout GET COSMIC WHEEL AND RIDDLES, Now on sale at the book stores far 25 cents, Stupid people without brains have ‘no business with “It-it's for those who cam think, old or Foung. The Mttle “Wheel” alone will he “worth its wetght in gold."" The more you stuly ft the Tore “twill reveal. Give one to & bright child of 10 years or upward and be will far outstrip 2 hoolmates and have a more tntelligent naler- — —==== NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every eveuing and Saturday matinee. THOMAS Q. SEABROOKE OPERA COMPANY AND BALLET In the Bftervescent Comie Upera, THE ISLE OF GHAMPAGHE, By Charles A. Byrne and Louls Harrison. NEW SCENuiY. NEW COSTUMES, 70—PROPLE—70. Next Week—RaMSaY MOKRIS' COMEDY CO. Seat end box salenow in proves: se74f CLASSES FOR Doos, ROCKVILLE FAT, MAS if, St. Bemant. "Deer Hounds, Greshounds, Fox’ Hounds, TPositern, Englist tind Ieee Rete tera, Gordoa s-tters, Fo _Xpoly to F. R. KEYS, 915 F , The Favorite Comedian, Ezra Kendall. In His New Comedy Drama, : Substitute. By Archibeld Gorfon and J. W. Markins, gr ‘The Famous Little Comedian, oe ARTHUR DUNS, SEXXIE DUXX———_—_______- _____, In thelr amusing and original spec ‘stiles, Mr. WILL DOUGHERTY Of this city; the funny fat comedian, JON MART, and other well-known favorites. B64, "OPELIG OTHE SEASON, MATIN SATURDAY ONLY. TUXEDO HUGHEY DOUGHERTY’S WORLD's FAIR MINSTRELS, SONGB, THE COLUMBIAB NEW B82: axrostrsost TIES. FIRST PART. HO“T OF NEW FRATUR: get week—Joun 1. RELLY is MoPLe OF pcm Hanis THEATER. Mrs. P. Harris and R. L. Britton, Proprietors. Week commencing September & THERESA NEWCONB In the romantic comedy -@rauna, NEW MEXIGO. The . Little Mi sqroteaue dancer, Little Mise Ocjumbia ook MARTIN HAYDER. LECTURES. Ofice boure, 10 to 1, 5 to & ee7-0r* PROF. Clay 18 THE OLDEST ESTA as And mediura so prophetic EES id rH, DENTISTRY. FIRST-CLASS DENTAL WORK, BY GRADUATIA ‘only, combined with reasoontie fees, is what Wwe offer car patron. U.S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 401 Tih st. Bee ad. on another page. oe ‘DR GRAHAM, 307 TTH ST. N.W.. EXPERIENG eG and expert specialist in operative and sur As the Name Implies ED- MONSTON'S: WEAR-WELL Ladies’ Shoe, wears well, A more satisfactory shor couldn't be made. It fite perfectly, ts made according to the Intest atyle.and looks well. A 86 SHOR tn wear and make—s@3 SHOP tn reainty. Ansaize you want foreither high or low in steps. Lecthers—either reindeer skin or dull or glazed dongula, See them and keep thelr price is anding of the entire earth and ite in Suze Week than most people get eos BLOCKADED. OUR SHELVES ARE BLOCKADED WITH ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN FINE FOOTWEAR THAT MUST BB TURNED INTO READY CASH, AND TURNED MIGHTY QUICK! SEE BELOW: lot Ladies’ $4 Hand-turn Button for. lot Ladies’ $4 Hand-turn Button for. Jot Ladies’ $4 Hand-turn Bluchers for. One lot Ladies’ $3.50 Bright Dongola But- ton for.. One lot Ladies’ §3 Bright Dongola for QUICK CALLERS WILL HAVE THE BEST PICK. TRE WARRER SHOE HOUSE,|—-—~““""*—— Swo. W. Rica set $19 F STREET N. W. EDMONSTON xew—1334 F Sz N.W.—st008 eet The Best Place bd other fine may ‘APITAL STEAM haproved tan st Special terms to ; cuts, 4c. Work called fur and delivered 512 Srm Sreeer N. W. eT Telephone, 1618. Get the Best. THE GONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 40 Ponn. ave., adjoining Natvaal Cotat ote GENTS SUITS SCOT AND PRE Conta, 50c. : Pants, 250. ; Vests, done in best inane ‘Pelephone ca. 143 Pate