Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1894, Page 7

JOHNSTON'S, 729 Tth St. ST EGIAL SATURDAY. Lemonade Pitcher Given with One Pound of Tea or Three Pounds Coffee. New Gold Band China Just Received. Sugar Cured Shoulder Sugar Cured Ham 3 Largest Rumford’s Yeast Powder 2 Lbs. Best Butterine 5 Rice 12 5c. Packages Soap Powder 8 6c. Snow Ball Soap 3 Quaker Oats - - - 3 Macaroni - - - 4 Large Fat Mackerel - 1 Lb. Arbuckle Coffee = 4 10c. Bot. Pickles = - 2 Cans Baby Brand Milk - 7 Cakes Star Soap = 3 Packages Elastic Starch - 2 Lbs. Best Mixed Cakes 6 8c. Cakes Sweet a 2 Cans Saimon 4 Lbs. oc. Mixed Candy = 4 Lbs. New Currants - 3 Lbs. Raisins (large) = 3 Lbs. Large Prunes = 5% Lbs. Gran. Sugar = 3% Lbs. Lard - = - 1-16 Bbi. Electric Fiour . 6 Lbs. Rolied Oats - - 4 Quarts Beans — = = 2 Cox’s Gelatine 3 Sago, Tapioca or Farina. - 3 Large Bottles Extracts, Lemon and Vanilla = 3 Bots. Olive Oil - - . =. = 8%c .- - = 12¢ = - = 25¢ - . - 25¢ = ipa .. = age . - - - 25¢ - 5 = = 25¢ ote se, eS . age es oe Se we BBC itis = jm age et io eo RC - = «= «© a2g5¢ we ee =. wage mt gee et ee = © © =. ag = =e Se <= age - s = «= 2g¢ - - - = 25c -- = © «© 2§¢ = 3 =a = aac = = = «= 25¢ 2 ele em age - - - = 25¢ occ te ee ee Y agC = = © «© 25¢ - - - - 25¢ = = = lage we g= fat = asc - = 25¢ 25c - = 25¢ Jonnston's, 729 Tth St. THE JOHNSTON COPIPANY. it Pe iba nC 7 aint 4 = So > wi odo aba cc 3 More Light, 3 ‘Howto | ow to ? Better Light, WhiterLight,3 Li ghter Light 4 3 :Makes —the Welsbach Us: 3 p burns the ges perf 3) $TheWeisbaci 4 GasBurner is vosily djusted to any gas pipe. $2.25 Sas Appliance Exchange, eoodoee: yeux rrkr Keep \ fh ‘will upset om eed amy ‘Eat Boston Brown Bread the Well these hot days, lable to eat uf somethl evhing” that yy Ketan a 4 i x cI 4 M $1428 N. Y. Ave. Mt smilated at je25 io] the hygienic bread for every Se POCEHSFOOS = Shes wares, ‘Cold or toasted, + ved fresh as often per week ~ ’ egher only 5, 10 and fe Ice Cream i T7 Write or telephone 235. 9 oe ee CaM {it Krafft’s Bakery} ee 3, Cor. 18th St.& Pa. ave iz] Je28 . Biche caro = Soe se ~ having a triple motion. 8 | Don’t Worry | About It! If Summer tas Kea — tomy without a refrigerator or the ready cash i? one, don't sit down and wish that you — RICH—put on nder feet, don't put ‘em anna! Ome ir PreferOne, Another. é During t weather you will : ud the fell ous and he low price " exch of all lass grocers. 1 be out of phone HERE. you promptly. Be Palmer, nd Mineral Waters, 'T. S.W. ‘Phone. 480. Samuel C. Maw: Free- : Eyes Scien-% ically Exe « im a OUR PEERLESS CREDIT SYSTEM Not only helps you your hat and Tefrigerator that Yours for a PROM! your CREDIT is D For the best country. It's ty, sizes here every ot t $3.25, and make a start for our starest want is bere and it’s iB to pay. re erator made or sold in this the od URNEY: there are thir- for you to select be- you say. to the tor, refrigerator, but to article known to modern housc- 128 keeping. We don't cast a reflection upon your by asking you to sign a series of notes— ror do we require you to pay a penny of tn ave t ‘na here to choose from—Cotton Warp a efter ROCOMMODATE sou tn order 1S matter of parments to us t they are arranged to PLEASE tome room, you'll find a bundred pat- Inserted grades—they're best and wear longest. oe shoes. Better drop ia ee for a pair of Wilson's! — honests oe * Troe Comfort Reasets; fit, workmanship terest. We are ee on are giad to ee . shut to keep fe ths o. . t at echeme—we have zou. Tf you ’ ‘ i MATTIN 3 eas at J of our own inside For the bed oe - We tit 10 o'clock Satur- f weeny sent in your eeese yor! te fresh . . erocmd In y buys one. plece or.) bair-cloth—chotce, Solid oak Gresser, Splendid Bri liable Frery 45.00 buye a better one Heywood & ingrain yard of carpet made free of cont—no extra charge for waste in Mell out it and lay it free of cost. air and sunshine—Aon't car: our Arms—get st a4 Waketield matin. Teak a sce if you think It pays to parlor ‘salte, upholstered te plush hed room suite—large glasa in $13.00. rssels carpet, 50 cents a yard. carpet, 35 cents a. yard, laid on your ching figures. Solid oak 3 Erople_ comfortably. Yoo cam get xtension table, $3.50-seats eight the same le elsewhere for Forty-pound where for $12. $2.09. $5.00. aut Tuattress, $7.00—sold else- Wweven wire” “springs, $1.75—regular price, please prices are cash or credit—; Jez Get GROGAN’S MAMMOTH \GREDIT HOUSE, | $19-821-823 7th Street Northwest, | Between H and I Streets. the Best. THE GONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Peon. adjoining National Hotel Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods. m2 amined A. Kahn, 935 F St. erestingly-priced Jewelzy and Optical Gocds. Sats IMPO! Fireworks iy ACTORY American stor ercbant wi ality genuine Chinese Fireworks, Bomb: nd CHEAPER than, those gener RTED FPOM CHINA. Fireworks ! ! More POWERFUL, more SATIS: es. TUL EONG & = and Lunporters, holesale and Retail. rook y |G THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. LATE SPORTING NEWS THE SAME OLD STORY. Washington Couldn't Hit Opporta Dropping Into Last Place. ‘The fourth game of their western was played by the Washington Base Club at Cincinnati yesterday, and they succeeded in scoring their fourth defeat since they left here. The score was a close one, but it was large enough for the Cin- einnati club. Maul was the firing party for the Washington contingent, and Chamber- lain performed a like service for the home team. Each side made seven hits and earned one run. The Senators rolled up five errors, while the Cincinnati people had one leas. Maul did not send a man to first, but Chamberlain gent no less than eight there. Only one of them, Tebeau, scored, however, and he was allowed to do that in the ninth tn . The hits of the Cincin- natt felio id the errora of the Washing- ton team unfortunately made connection, and that, with the inability of the visitors to hit the ball at just the right time, de- feated the senatorial aggregatio: At the end of the eighth inning the score stood five to one in favor of the Comiskey- ites, an in their half of the ninth the Woeshingtonians gave the Cincinnati fans the scare by s: three runs, But three runs were not quite enough, and another ifn was placed against the Senators. oe: CINCINNATI. WAsuINgTon. R.H. pat i ; moaromecccd: wooKnoncas R. ay Q ° 1 1 ; 1 1 3 «al pmerowmoce? 3) om cenmS anid! S| moomonncenh Py E oo sna Cleinnat, 4. Two-base aii” anata ‘The Chicago team had for their oppo- nents the alleged Giants from New York. Terry pitched for the home team until his hand was split in the eighth inning, and then Hutchinson took his place. Rusie was the visiting deceiver. The Ansonians slightly outbatted the travelers, but Jost the game by one run in the ninth inning. Ward was ill and Fuller took his place. R.H.E. Chicago ....000000208-5 95 New York..0 0003 102 x-6 84 After being beaten twice by the Brook- lyns, the Clevelands sent the Orioles down another notch, beating the Baltimore team 18 to 11. The visitors played a very ragged game, were outbatted by the home team, Reggina J but one of their eleven runs. All the pitchers were very wild. Mullane and Inks pitched for Baltimore, and Krai and “Cuppy for Cleveland. R.H.E, Cleveland: ..38 26 6 0 0 0 1 O-1817 1 Baltimore ..1 0 35 0110 0-1112 8 The Brooklyns continued their good work by defeating the smoky city representa- tives 11 to 7, making it so warm for Killen in the sixth inning that he gave way to Easton. The visitors earned nine of their runs. Kennedy pitched for Brooklyn. R.H.E. 00002010 4-710 5 80011 6 0 0 O-1118 4 In an eleven-inning game the Kentucky Colonels broke the ice by taking a game from the Phillies. The hitting was terrific on both sides, the visitors getting = and the home team 19 hits. Each made four errors, Hemming and Cassey were the pitchers, Louisville Philadelphia .. The St. Louis and Boston clubs played a ten-inning game, and Stivetts, batting in the place of Nichols in the ninth, pulled out @ homer, with two on the bases, tying the score. In the tenth the home team made one and the visitors two runs. Clarkson and Hawley for St. Louis and Nicols for co en Boston were the pitchers. ae St. 311200080 1-11 19 10 +0100131182-12 13 B :571) Loutevil Amateur Base Ball. The Monument grounds was the scene yesterday afternoon of a very exciting and interesting game of ball between the Palais Royal Base Ball Club and the Lunsburghs, which was won by the former by 8 to 0. The feature of the game was the battery work of Mathews and Bradiey of the Palais Royal. The Hamiltons have defeated the Pano- ramas by a score of 19 to 18. The Hamil- tons would like to hear from all clubs whore players are under sixteen years. Addr&ty challenges to J. F. Hilton, 500 2 street northwest, YALE ATHLETES ABROAD. The Team Scttled im Their Oxford Training Quarter A special London cable dispatch to the Philadelphia Press say: The members of the Yale athletic team are now together at Oxford and settled in their training quarters. All of the team are loud in praise of Oxford, and Sherrill and Hickok assured the correspondent that their quarters are perfectly comfortable. The athletes have a house to themseives, situated in historic High street, close to Magdalen College, and within easy dis- tance of the training grounds. This morning was spent in visiting th ground and inspecting the preparat made for practice. In view of the great heat, and to the men opportunity to recover from their journey, it was decided to have only light exercise and to postpone even that until the cool of the evening. Consequently no one stripped this morning excepting Sanford, who is not in as good condition as the others, and who, no doubt, finds fourteen stone ight @ good deal for @ sprinter to carry. At about 5 o'clock the whole team put in an appearance. They were met on the ground by ©. N, Jackson, the treasurer of the Oxford Athletic Club. The ground is also used as the Hertford College cricket ground. A match game was in progress, but many spectators soon deserted it to watch the Americans. Although nothing but very, mild practice was indulged in, the Spectators saw some good performances. Hickok's and Brown's hammer-throwing Was eagerly watched, and the magnificent physique of the former was universally commented upon. Sheldon's broad jump also excited very favorable comment. He cleared something over twenty-one feet, and considering he has a fortnight before him, should add @ good deal to that in the actual contest. Hickok expressed his complete satisfac- |.nerg of these two bins, first; Sir Excess, second; St. Maxim, third. Time, 1.40. Fourth race, Long Island handicap, one hth miles.—Sir Walter, first; cn second; Don Alonzo, third. Time, 1.55. Fifth race, one mile.—Copyright, first; Roller, secon: estibule, third. Time, 1.41. Sixth race, steeplechase, selling stakes, short course.—Ingot, first; Pat Oakley, sec- ond; Westmoreland, third. Time, 3.35. The best race was the Long Island handi- cap, in which six were sent to go the mile id a furlong, and a very close finish re- sulted. Koche tried in vain to overcome the lead of a nose which Sir Walter had, and all of Simms’ desperate riding could not get Don Alonzo any nearer than third, and thus they finiehed. In the Tidal stakes Dobbins had no trou- bie whatever in winning. The steeplechase was full of blunder: and but for the faulty riding of Billings, St. John would have won. The horse was rapidly leaving the field behind when the jockey fell off on an easy jump. After that Ingot went out and made all the running and won easily, with Pat Oakley second and Westmoreland third. It was a pretty toe and, as a rule, the jumps were weil At Chicago. First race, one mile.—Elva, first; Rosalie, second; Eavantus, third. Time, 1.41 1-2. Second race, handicap, one and one-eighth miles.—Linda, first; Despot, second; Ilume, third. Time, 1.54. Third race, Kenwood stakes, five-eighths of a mile.—Bellicose, first; Handsome, sec- ond; Laureate, third. Time, 1.01 3-4. Fourth race, handicap, one mile.—Senator Irby, Ellen, second; J. P. B., third. Time, 1. Pirin, race, three-quarters of a mile.—Mo- tor, first; Promenade, second; May Fern, third. Time, 1.14 3-4, Sixth race, three-quarters of a mil destrian, first; Imp. P. Brown, third. Tim Distriet Ten Tournament. Play in the District tennis tournament on the courts of the Bachelor Club, M street between Connecticut avenue ana 17th street, was continued yesterday. Goodfellow, in the singles, beat Bethel—6-4, 1-U, 1-5. Geo- Shegan beat Nast—5-7, 6-3, 8-6. The win- will play today in the finals. « i In the consolations Biddle defeated Mc-| Pherson—6-2, 6-’—and Thompson won from | Sioussat—6-2, 6-4. In the doubles Davidson | and Shields beat McCammon and Daitell— 6-1, 6-3. In the match between Goodfellow | and Clay and Biddle and McPherson, after each had won one set, the match was called | on account of darkness and will be played | over this afternoon. ‘The Last of Two Great Horses. | The San Francisco Examiner says that | the great stallion Maxim {s dying at Rancho | { Del Paso. A short time ago he cast him- | self in his stall, and the injury received 1s | thought to be fatal. Maxim is the only ee | of the great Australian racer Musket! Mever, brought to this country, and he cost | ie tamacds ease bores Raceland was shot | yesterday. He had been suffering from) spinal meningitis for several days, and as | his condition was hopeless, his owner, M. F. Dwyer, ordered him put out of his suffer- ing. He had won over $125,000 in stakes and purses in his time. | ———.__—. THE ICE SEASON. Quite an Amount Already Brought to ‘This City. | The ice season thus far has been espe-| clally active, and several great seagoers are loading in the Penobscot and Kennebec for this port. During the last two weeks the four-master John K, Souther, ‘Capt. Thompson, came down from the Penobscot with 1,500 tons of last winter and a deck load of laths, and the Henry P. Mason, Capt. Delany, brought down 900 tons from the Kennebec. The four-master Young Brothers, Capt. Snow, came down with a small cargo of 1,050 tons, and the four- stick C. M. White and three-master Ber- tha Dean have made this port with about 2,500 ton: The four-masted schooner Mary H. Dow and the same rater George McFadden brought along 1,300 tons This is the second trip of the Souther this season, and as soon as she gets a return cargo she will go northward for a another load of ice for perspiring Washingtonians. Long and Short Haul Decision. ‘The interstate commerce commission yes- terday announced {ts decision in the case of H. W. Behimer against the Memphis and Charleston, East Tennessee, Georgia and South Carolina roads. ‘The carriers charge 9 cents per 100 more for the trans- portation of hay from Memphis to Summer- ville, S. C., than from Memphis over the same connecting line to Charleston, twenty- one miles east of Summerville. The com- mission holds that the carriers are not justified in departing from the long and short haul rule in the absence of an order of relief issued by the commission, and re- affirms {ts construction of the provision as laid down in the Social Circle and Georgi railroad commission cases, and lately si tained by the circuit court of appeals at New Orleans. The carriers are ordered to cease making the higher charge for the shorter distance to Summerville, without prejudice to their right to apply for a re- lieving order. The Uttle town of Ewing, Neb., has been | destroyed by fire. The depot was destroyed by lightning, and the wind, which was | blowing a gale, communicated the fire to| other buildings. —_—_- The New Propeller Potomac. The new propeller Potomac, built at Bal- timore for the Maryland and Virginia Steamboat Company, will arrive at this port on next Wednesday and will go on| the Washington-Baltimore route in connec- | tion with the steamer Sue. It is thought that three trips per week will be made, two | by the Potomac and one by the Sue, touch- | ing at the principal down river landings. | The new steamer is 185 feet on the water | line, 32 feet beam and is fitted with forty | commodious state rooms. She is a wel- come addition to the Potomac fleet. and her agents, Messrs. Stevenson Brothers, are re- ceiving the congratulations of the river people. poe SSE Burned by Fireworks. By the explosion of a case of fireworks on the rear platform of the special train bringing to Chicago from the state con- vention the marching club of the Cook| @ county democracy Wednesday night one of the members was burned. ‘The accident oc-| @ curred at Bloomington. The following ere among the burned: W. C. Asay, city prose- eutor, wrist burned; Col. Morton Emerich, | both ‘hands terribly burned; Joha P. Hop- kins, side of face and hands burned, mus- tache and hair singed; Wm. C, Waish, both hands burned. ——___+e-_____ iaval Orders. Assistant Engineer M. A. Anderson has been ordered to examination for promotion; Naval Cadet W. V. M. Poweison has been detached from the receiving ship Franklin tion with the ground and arrangements, though he added that he was himself handi- capped by a thick-handied English ham- mer and the hard turf, which spoiled his fcothoid. Of the runners, Morgan, Cady and Woodhull all had short spells ‘on the track. Sanford's verdict was “the spring- jest track I ever ran upon.” THE TURF. Alexander Island. There was the usual good crowd at the Alexander Island races, across the river, yesterday. Just before the second race it was discovered that Aftermath had been given a cocaine injection. The horse was immediately ruled out, and F. Fitzpatrick, owner, and John Mulligan, trainer, were summarily expelled from the track and grounds, with instructions not to come back again, Summaries: First race, five furlongs.—Selah, first; Vo- calite, second; Roman, third. Time, 1.02 1-4. Second race, six furlongs.—Headlight, first; Martel, second; Jim Fagan, third. Time, 1.18 1-4. Third race, five furlong: MeK-ever, first; Some More, second; Imp. Nightlight, third. Time, 1.01. Fourth race, one mile.—Drizzle, first; Post- master, second; Blackwood, third. Time, 1.44 1-2. Fifth race six furlongs.—Grand Prix, first; Hollywood, second; Salisbury, third. Time, 1.17 1-2. At Sheepshead Bay. First race, futurity course.—Kentigerna, first; Factotum, second; Trevelyan, third. Time, 1.12 2-5. Second race, futurity course.—Cesarion, first: Ella Reed, second; The Coon, third. Time, 1.12. Third race, Tidal stakes, one mile.—Dob- and ordered to the New York July 7. THE SMALLER, THE BETTER you can only be sure that a small pill will do much ‘Pleasant Pellets are smaller than any others, sugar- coated, easier to Zz. take and easier in the way they act ree cy really do ‘ou more good. fined ‘and concentrated vegetable neue act upon the liver in a natural way that lasts. They have a peculiar strengthening effect on the intestines. They not only relieve, but permanently cure. In every liver, stomach, and bowel Creel der—Consti; Biliousness, I Windy Ei Eructations, “ Risings of Fi jilious Headaches, Sour ‘debt he re phn pial Nd satisfaction, or your PIERCE <2: CURE PIERGE sc ___ OR MONEY RETURNED. peak too highly of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, for I suffered from stone in the ladder and hetiorrhace of “the kidneys; aud it rely cured both these diseases. jones, ¥ DROP DEAD For jor. For we are offvring the ¢ 1 we will give lot at beautiful ¢ from the elty. E reulars and ticke’ at 4:30 pum Fest. ow. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. A Soldier Makes Two Plucky Bridge Jumps. Tempted by the desire to increase his worldly wealth to the extent of $50, a caval- ryman fro Fort Myer named William | Aldifer yesterday evening jumped twice from tha Aqueduct bridge to the Potomac below, a distance of over sixty feet. The feat was accomplished on a wager. John Wadier, a brother soldier, bet him he would not have the nerve to do it. The leaps were made in the presence of a num- ber of witnesses. The daring cavalryman ; removed his shoes, and divested himself ~ his coat, vest and outer shirt. As he wy down the height toward the water the ‘rat time he appeared to have complete control of his body and struck the river in the best possible position. His rise was rapid and his swimming to the shore not labored. ‘The second time he went down a little zig- zaggy, but came up unhurt, though not so readily. It was easily seen from the bridge, though, that he was again all right. Con- gratulations were showered upon him on his second return to the bridge, and he was given all the honors that Steve Brodie, the New York jumper, ever received. The $50 was promptiy paid over by Wardier. Little One Drowned. Little John Ardinger, the seven-year-old son of James Ardinger of Williamsport, was drowned Wednesday evening in the Chesapeake and Ohio canal near his home. When found, it was discovered that his neck had been broken, probably through a fall from a car near the canal, on which | he had been seen playing. The parents | spent all Wednesday evening searching | through the town for the child, not dream- ing until the following morning, when his body was found, that he had been drowned. He was an exceedingly bright little fellow and a big pet. Death of W. H. Beckett. William H. Beckett of this place died at his residence, 2619 O street, on Wednesday, in the fifty-fourth year of his age. Twenty- four years of his life were spent in Provi- dence, R. 1, where he held @ responsible Position with Spicer & Peckham. There, also, he was captain of the state military. Ever since his return to his native town, two years ago, he has been in ill-health. Deceased, who was a member of O. P. Morton Post, was buried today at 1 o'clock from the Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, ‘The interment was at Arlington. Jonathan McGarrity Dead. Jonathan McGarrity, long associated with Shipman & Fletcher, the firm who built the long wall on the south side of the canal road from the Aqueduct to the Chain bridge, was buried yesterday at Lewins- ville, Va., where he died. He was seventy- seven years old. McGarrity was for many years a wealthy contractor, but lost his money. He always claimed be was de- frauded by Shipman, and for years he at- tempted to recover through the courts of Hot only the District, but of Alexandria, Richmond and of certain cities in Ohio where contracts were executed. Funeral services were conducted at the Presby- terlan Church, ——.-_—_ Overcome by the Heat. Corporal Harry Cinkmars, instructor in a signal code in use in the army, was over- come by the heat while instructing a class near the Washington monument yesterday afternoon. The men were signaling to the officers at Fort Myer at the time. An am- bulance signal brought an ambulance from the fort and the sick man, who had been taken to the Emergency Hospital, was re- moved to the fort. ae ie A new company has been formed, with a capital of 60,000,000 francs, to continue the completion of the work on the Panama cenal. POISONS IN AIR AND WATER. The Very Fact That’ They Are Unseen juspected Makes Them the More Dangerous. “Nearly everybody Is im great danger just at this time. ‘The speaker was one of the lea@ing physicians in New York. “With the malaria Im the sir and the danger in the water,”” he continued, “people need to exercise the greatest caution and corre, The trouble with these things ts that they come unawares and are often unsuspected. ‘The germs of- malaria are drawn in by every breath, the seeds of disease are spread by each swallow of water.”” ‘The doctor looked thoughtful for a moment, and then continued, ‘There js but one way to prevent these dangers and that is to be watchful. Instead of drivking iced water and other things ail the while, and in place of permftting hot and foul air to sprewf mularia in the srétem, people should be watchful and check these things on the start.” There is but one way thet this can be done, and that is by the use of some pure stimulant con- stantly or when the slightest feeling of sickness appears. The ovly preparation which bas ever been known to certainly counteract these troubles in time, is that great, that popular whiskey, Duffy's Pure Malt. It has been used by the public of America for over twenty yeats, and bas proven te surpassing merits ooly by what it has ac- complished. If men and women would counteract the dead! germs in the water at this season of the a year by mizing Duffy's Pure Malt with it, the; little fear of low fevers or malaria. “It should bs horne in mind, however, that it is only Duffy's Pure Malt Whiske; that’ will accomplish this, and shat however much druggists cr grocers may say tothe coutsary, It aloas ean be ‘upon. Still Lower! Send your mail orders if you can- not come yourself. We are quoting the lowest prices im the elty Sor Di MUST OBEY THE Law. What Judge Miller Says of the Chinese Laundrymen. “These Chinese,” said Judge Miller this morning, “must understand that when they come to this country they must conform to our customs and obey the law. If we went to China and broke any law or regu- lation there we would soon be made to realize that we must suffer for it.”’ The case in which the judge so spoke was that of Lee Kee, a Chinaman, who was charged with keeping @ disorderly house at 104 41-2 street. The house is situated in what is known as “Chinatown,” where the almond-eyed celestials most do congregate. Officers Kimmell, Elliott and Harding stated that the house was nightly filled with @ hundred or more, who hit the pipe and gambied from midnight, when the laun- dries close down, until 3 or 4 o'clock in the | morning. Last Monday night the house kept by Lee Kee was raided, when ten or twelve Chinamen were discovered in a room gambling with dice and dominoes. There | was $2.15 on the table when the officers broke into the room, and the desler at-| tempted to hide the money under the mat-| ting covering the table. A Mrs. Levy, who lives on Missouri avenue, said that her house looked back on the yards of the! houses on 41-2 street and that the scenes that she and her household witnessed were too dreadful to mention. The houses oc- cupied the en were a general puisance, and the cries and other noises coming from there made it practically im- possible for her household to sleep. She had, she said, complained time and time again, but the disorder ccntinued uninter- ruptedly. The defendant and two or three other Chinamen denied the disorder and claimed | that they were playing the game just for fun. The presence of the money was ex- ~~ as being an amount just returacdé 2 Lee Kee by a man who had borrowed Counsel for Lee Kee contended that the Chinese worked all day and that they were forced to devote the night to recreation. | They claimed that the men had «@ right to congregate in the house and to enjoy | themselves in an innocent game. In disposing of the case Judge Miller re- marked that Chinamen had no more right) to meke night hideous and banish the sleep, and rest of other people than had the rest of the world. ere was no doubt of the | disorder and gambling, and the houses in| the locality had often been complained of. | He proposed to put @ stop to it. Formerly he had taken the bonds of the accused, but hereafter he pro} to fine them and sen’) them to jail. He therefore fined Lee Kee | $80. The fine was paid, and, jabbering at a great rate, the Mongolians left the court room. Ah!—h—h—h—h! Such @ volume of sound shonld be the “open se- same” to your attention and claim your earnest consideration of its siguificantion—which finds ite embodiment tp the word ELREKA! and of « truth WE HAVE FOUND IT—the way to unloose Jour purse strings and make it a pleasure to you ‘The temperature is up in the niveties—Nou want te KEEP KOuL. HOW To DO IT. 1-1 Seersucker Coat and Vest. 1+} Hairline Cass. Pants. tH + $1.50 |] + $2.00 | mI $7.50 Natural Wool— In the same boat and at the same price are nu- merous other lines of Suits—euch as Homexpune ‘Lweeds—Cassimeres—Shetlands -and Fancy Cheviots ‘The celebrated Wine Weares, black—single and double- Cutaway blue and ceases ie aceee tae $10 Frock Coats—Long Uccupying the same niche are blue end tenck Fancy Chevtotes—Serges—and the bandsomest lines of Mixtures—Worsteds and Cassimeres you ever “wot eyes onto BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUITS. Gizes 12 to 18 years.) $5.50, $3.87, $4.50, $4.75. BOYS’ SHORT PANTS SUITS. $1.50. $2.50, $2.98, $3.00. MEN'S PANTALOONS. $7, $6.75, $5.50 and $5 kinds. Now. $3.98 Many pairs that were $6, $5.50 and $5. Now. $2.50 ‘Tweed, Herringbone and Homespun.......... $1.50 Now baven't we toned the temperature down to your liking? And you will experience real pleasure im paying the modest prices we mame for our «x- cellent goods, Comie early and often, please. Victor E. Adler's 2 TEN PER CENT apeiigt ING HOUSE, 3 Higteerade Droge and Medicines. Be. 35c. eof Lime.) ue 2 $ *. J Mariani. 80e. ‘ ae. $3.00 : Boe, = Food, Bef Shs Matted sri (Hospi $3.00 3 $1 Malted Milk Te. Boe. Malted Mii: 3be. Gum Camphor seated 45c. Sc. Moth Balls Se. 3 cakes Colgate’ matis Soap. 2lc. 3 $)\ackall Bros. : 3i' 4 & Flemer, 3 3Cor. 14th & P Sts. N.W.3 . And oth & H Sts. N.E. 3 Jeccocesesccesooeoooooooees Don’t Be a Clam, But buy vow. We will give you your choice of any lot until July 1 for $35 at onten igo ia Park. Hundreds have bought, ‘our friends. Remember, this is friei Lot after July ra ulars and tickets at Je25-tf —~ ‘FAVORITES’ 2 Are GAS RANGES that you may buy with confidence. They're guaranteed to be the best fa the world for family use. Neat and simple, instead of unsightly and complicated. They'll bake in less time with less gas than —— other ranges nag their size. ae Sls Now Is The Time. ; Before leaving the city bave your feet put in good shape and enjoy your vacetion. We guarantee immediate relief without pain. With a supply of our preparation you'll be . SHEDD & BRO.,s22 comfortable all summer. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, CHIROWODISTS, Parlors, 1115 Pa. ave. __ 8 to 5 pm Sunday: to 12 é Je23 We Plean Business These prices do not need any talk to to- ‘They'll talk for troduce selves. Awnings Window Screens. Wire Doors. Shades . Slip Covers..... Hair Mattresses The Houghton Company, them. them- jSi6 veut sr. AND 1710 sete st. 927 and 929 7th St. N.W., | CORNER MASSACHUSETTS aVENUB Strictly One Price. Open evenings till 7. ‘Saturday till 11 p. ST OFFICE COATS—25 cents. On sale Monday, Wedueday and Friday mornings from 7 to 10 @'clock, 3023 i You Start to clean the paints, wash the windows, or scrub the floor, put a little H GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER. in the water, and sce what a magical effect it has on the dirt; see how much labor it saves you ; see how little it costs iu comparison with other washing com- pounds. Ask your grocer for it. Sold in 4 pound packages. Price 25 cents. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank * Company, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, The. Joy of living. Yes, there is joy in living if we look on the bright side, the flowery side. Make your life sweet with the fra- grance of the blossoms. Dash their aroma into the water of your bath, sprinkle it on your cloth- ing, saturate the air of your dwellings with it. It stands ready for your use in every botile of Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Are You | Fat? FAMOUS ORESITY PILAs ITY FRUIT SALT red such as dyspepsia. rhe tarrh, kidnes treohles; tify the complexion. New Style Special Obesity Bands. and special ity Bends wilt examing, Tw varieties. alg stumped on them. IHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 5, 1843, Dear Sire , and am jour Band is splendid Tike tt ever so much bottle of Ovextty PL ELIZABE 1 received you 1 think 1 inch nly the medicines bink Tecan sell recommend them from experience < send particul Mrs F. ou B. STA THE FARMERS 4ND KNOXVILLE Gentlemen: Your Gb great benefit to my TKADERS' BANK, Teon., Peb. 25, Isha y Fruit Salts have proved wite, who has used aboat or Ues ee od of three yeares tepecially in connec anon trom the ach and devility; weight. XO FAT, No RUEUMATISM NOW. Messrs. Lorii ‘ will not tire you witt a Tong letter. i have uacd your Ooeuhty Fille cal worn an Obesity Band. No beart trouble mow, mo fainting or gasping for breath, no exhaustion, no extra fat to carry around, no weakness or sore Bese of liabs from rheumatism. The Edison Obes ity Pills and Band have the credit for all this, bat more can obe e.pect for a few dollars’ eyes WILLIAM E. JOHNSON, Engineer Peuneyivania Railroad, PROM A PROMINENT TE SP servants BOTER , in measoremen€ a5? a a Pills, Co.—Dear Sire: T have been your Oresity Band aud Pills, and will way that have lost 42 pornds in we and 5 inches ab- dominal measurement, Have felt spendidly while using the Obesity Band and remedies. I took only six bottles of Dr. Edison's Pills aud have pal@ no attention to dieting and hove improved all the time. Will answer correspondents. ELIAS DILFIFLD, Proprietor Tremont House, Oct. 17, 1898. Tremont, Schuylkill Co, Pa, Our guds may he obtained trom G. G. C. SITIFS, Cor. New York ave. and eth et. MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, Cor, 1ith and F sts. 0 Off CEPTING PLAIN BLU AND BLACKS. BEING MANUFACTUR- ING CLOTHIERS AND PRICING OUR GOODS FROM THE FIRST A FIFTH CHEAPER THAN OTHER DEALERS, YOU CAN READILY SEE THAT THIS DISCOUNT VIRTUALLY GIVES You TWO DOLLARS’ WORTH FOR ONB. POSIPOPOOOPOSOSEOSESESOSSOCSOSOES OCS LE DD $867 FOR ALL THE $10.00 SUITS. s800 ¢ $12.00 no = - 1350 « $10.00 “ sed “ $15.00 “ $1200 ~ «= © gi8.00 © 335 “ « « $20.00 #07 ~ “* $4.00 PANTS. S35 " = ppd 0 “ $4.00 “8 “ iseman an Bros .., Seventh and E. eB-c8t UN Ro SISPES SSS SES OOOO OE POSS OC SOOO OOOH 8 S565 53000000006 EPOSOSH9OOSSOOFOOD FOO OESO eee Keep a full line Obesity Bends, Pills an@ Prat® Salt iu stock. Sept hy mail on recelpt of price. ‘The Rands cost $2.50 up the Pruitt. Seit le hottie aod Pills £1.50 per bettie, or 8 bottles J ~ Department Ne . Deyarten je0- 3am eee Leads The World. Americ an Cut Glass: eee .-y MINOT Tahi iF VWUY y) Highest Award World's Patr, If you want the fiiest quality Cut Glass, woods beving our trade $ an M. W. Beveridge, Exclusive Ac ap 1-eosmé&or PROD 0OOF8O8 8004 Washington. ew samples > our Excelsior Cream Butter te bonse FREE. Drop us a postal psking ery wv" for it. We want to sot our butter to ibbons, on wat