Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1894, Page 3

Ee NING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. THE EVE SPECIAL NOTICES. ———————S====3 x | ana elsewhere. The price is 105. The bal- INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. TAN i SPECIAL NoTICES.__|VALKYRIE IS BEATEN |: Pont S| TRAINING TROTTE FINANCIAL SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION | ¢ % All 7 road. AMUSEMENTS 2 TBE, Tho Sous of the Herelution having invitea | Closed Alli Day Wednesday, ATTORNEYS .. 10 Hooper. Helphenstine &Co. talte with them ia honoring the ath, Sire: ‘Letitia July 4th International Foot Ball Match, AUCTION SALES. Page 12 ’ : . eames ident al, D. A. B., re- ° * . MONTREAL, Quebec, Jul: ‘his after- ‘ = jn | BUSINESS CHANCES. Page 10 , _ BANKERS, genie tae members of the nociety to accept the secre! The Cup Challenger Racing Britan-|,..3n, on the Atontreal Athletic Asoscistion | Horses That Are Being Exercised in | BUst\ess citaxcr me | semgnens Tet SF eR ypreciation of the tavication, aad thelr regard — bee i and Ratenit grounds, a team representing all-America This Vicinity. oe Se wom. Tass 10] _ We also bus and sell inactive Industriale,Street for the greatest day in the nation's histery. it | New scale of prices July sth nia and Satanita. Will meet the finest team inn Canada in an Z chee one ee Tae it | Railway and ‘Traction Stocks in other ‘ition @PIRITUALISM.—MRS. EFFIE MeNEIL, SPIRIT- mate rna tna FoGe Hash ash. iuiaartere-taamkic ene = Financtal information cheerfully furnished. — Ou EAL ESTATE. Page 10 ~ ual test medium. Business examinations a speci- * on S phoaien ‘Telephone 471. Soy. iste Fee Seies <> eva Supposed Cholera at Stockholm. DEATHS |. a ee ee ap ga h : STOCKHOLM, July 3.—A case of sup- SOME HAVE ALREADY G00D RECORDS DENTISTRY . Page 11! wisiineton a WaRN w ONE AINS” USING FRUIT “ w. IN MA 3 Fis, Sa TG SS |G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, | MME. CARNCT REFUSES A PENSION! =": caotes Bes eee crear ne. She mental Poe S| waRRONGTON RSE ES 3 rea yw $s net return it. ut ities, vevi Ex 3 vis, x 9 1 " 2 . Rens Oo Putin | COR. 12TH & F STS. sneraning aot, Neverer: may thet moana ee ‘0 STREET MARKET WILL BE OPEN WEDNES | 1t —— FOR RENT (Flats). Page 10 t ce e company, in Center Market, DAY, July 4, from 5 a.m. unti2 10 o'clock a.m. Italian Workmen Assaulted by “I AM NO PARTY MAN.” All Come From Well Known FOR RENT (Henses), - SAWL W. CURRIDEN, Secreta see a ARROLI, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED F. h i Rapid Ancestors pom meee comconn: alee Bee Sen ee S$. CARROLI, DENTIST, = oa s. ‘ ; _Watngua, D.C. . m_ K_S CARBOLL. DENTIST. HAS KEMOVED rench Nawies. nt Casimir-Perier’s First Mes ‘apid Anc FOR RENT (Onices) North Takoma. where he will practice for the montte of July and August. Inquire at Hotel Takoma. a capacity. C. AUERBACH, 7tu and A sts., Ger eral Agent Domestic Sewing Machine Co., Wash- ington, D.C. Eta ‘Sy2-3t ‘WHEN YOUR WIFE. TAKE nd money by We kuow exactly hat you want—choicest menu, perfect service god attentive walters—you'll get ail three here. A Royal Smoke. A Royal Smoke. Ig you want a “tip-top” 10c. cigar—one that all good judges of the “‘plant divine’ pro- mounce PAR EXCELLENT ask your to- bacconist for either “Belle of Washington” or eens LARGS, Frith of Clyde, July 3.—The Britannia, Valkyrie and Satanita started this morning in the big race of the Largs regatta. The course is much the same sage to French Lezi ors, Later the same document was read by the premier in the senate. The message was as follows: “I have been summoned by the national assembly to be first magis‘rate of France. I am no party man; I belong to France and to the republic. It is not within the memory of the oldest | inhabitant when the market for heavy draft, the common purpose horse, the fair roadster and even the swifter types T (Stables). For FOR SALE (Miscelianeons). FOR SALE (Pianos) HAIR DRESSING. HOTELS LADIES’ GOoDs. Saving Money PARIS, July 3.—In the chamber of depu- Page 10 Should be, With every one, a habit— = oe jy21m _ | FOR RENT (Stores) Page 10 Nothing is 0 conducive to financial sue- © Pusiic is NoTiniED sHat youn u| 4 Royal Smoke. GENERAL FOREIGN AFFAIRS Tene eee read President} QQWNED BY DISTRICT MEN | ror sap (Ricyciew Page 10 com oF a. regular eystematic pian of KAISER is no | er employed by us im any 3 . putting aside, each month, so much of Your income a8 can be utilived for this purpose after all your necessary expenses have been met. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F street a.w., Pays 4 pei cent interest on ordinary sav- ings eccourts. * m . | of the light-harness breed was as moribund (pen until S p.m. on te 6 ” that of ‘An odlous~crime which the national con- | © LOCAL MENTIO’ P.™. on government Hey diuner Wc fom sto T pm. Sendars. | “Lieder kranz Cabinet, the Royal Northern Yacht Club, the it-|sclence repela has robbed the country of |a# now. There is no mystery about the | incr axp FOUND : __saysTand Nacurday evenings from © to'B) Jel Ladies’ cafe, second floor. Entrance 4% st. Leadi oc g ference being that the start is made from | the upright citizen who has been the vig- | Cause of jt. A greatly exten railroad SY8- | MARRIAGES Page 5 WALL STREET! on ore eee _ 2 ding iia Cigars Largs, the second mark is at Wemyss Bay | {lant guardian of the constitution. May | tem, the cars thereof propelled by electricity. | MEDICAL . Page 12 | OPERATE SUCCESSFULLY IN WALL STRERE mono GE yee steauiis,” et as teow’ Well. sepniy wea | instead of at Skelmorlle, the third marx |the memory of such devoted duty inspire | has diminished the demand for the MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. Page 10 THROUGH OUR 0O-OPERATIVE R.R. voll and scientific culture. corastned. with amie ee 2 te atiibegtinll’ Buoy und the toneth te under eee eae TOF the national assembly, which |@T#ft and common purpose horse, and pe ll eega 23-4 SrOOk axenenase. meckan wines te tan ee, We bone al “Treaty Tree” sc. Cigar Mount Stewart, twice round, with distance | in a few hours assured the regular trang. |t© @ large extent has also affected | PERSONAL --.---- Fase 10 | Dividends paid up to June 18, 1996, as foto: on quality. 5 bots. Cal. Claret, $1; 5 bots. y 5c. gi to Barnhilt and back. The total distance | mission of power, is fresh confirmation of | the roadster. In addition thereto the | yor.) AC RIVER Boats. Page 16 | smuuary, soe 13% per = x Va. Claret, $1. Imp. Table Sha:ry, $2 gal., Is superior to many 10c. cigars wold. is about 50 miles at a rough estimate. the stability of republican institutions in| foreign demand for American horses, proposars . Page 10 | £ebruary. 1S. 16 per cent net. Yas TuARP, «12 F ot. sw2_|Jas. L. Barbour & Son, The Valkyrie, owing to the fact that she | Mg eves of the world. | ag (has decreased by reason of the fact | ramtmoaps Page 12 | Aprii, 1404... if-g-- i NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE| wHoLESALE IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, carries 1,200 feet of increased sail, allows! necessary to uphold the republican democ- | ‘tat of late Europe has had no wars of | SPECIAL ee Page 2 — =. 8 per cent on Sees of Oe Matieeel Usien Lemtare CO) os cig PEN. AVE. IW. t | the Britannia nine seconds. The Satanita | racy, and it is my firm. purpose to commit | reat consequence, while for upwards of | STEAM CARPET CLEANIN Eee 0 tan enna and wae be —. ty eye ge og allows both the Britannia and the Valkyrie | to other hands the destinies of France at thirty years we have been at peace with} STORAGE .......... Pace 1) mont. Prospect giving Setniled Information, a DAY, “july 9, 1804. Polls open trom 1 to 2 Guo atthe atoll Gera Gabe sonnitte the expiration of my seven years’ term of | ourselves. Statistics show that in the | §U' PROPERTY. Pax~ 11 | our plan maiied free on application. Highest refer C'clock p.m. NOBLE D, LARNER, Secretary. won ; | office. United States we have’ more good horses | SUMMER RESORTS. Pane it [al Broadway ey Aco. Stock and Grain Brokers, je30-7¢ - At Skelmorlie, nearing the first buoy, | “Trustful in her own resources, France, than ever before in thelr biletory, and. yet vn omg ae ° the Valkyrie was leading by thirty-five eec- | which has received the government's and ° VANTED (Country Board). AORE POWER TO THEIR HEELS!— . onds, ‘The Satanita wae one | the people's touching proofs of sympathy, | the universal type is far too low notwith- | waxrEp (eip). At Richmond. Va., June 23, RAMBLERS woo We 3t mM handi: The Valkyrie continued to increase her | has, with uplifted head, affirmed her love | standing our intelligent efforts and the ex- | WANTED (Houses) three firsts, four seconds and three thirds, in- e Store ierchandise lead. Off Cumbrae, when nearly once! for peace. She is worthy of her past and it. To luding the state championship, won by W. D. wound the thor-o wok colites the Bet Lae Penditure of millions to improve elud be st a - yu -cornered ci ‘se, e » NYE of Norfolk. Va. “Good men on good wheels” And other heavy gouds. If you have Flour, tarnia overhauled the Satanita. Britannia Won. will remain the great heart and intellec- equalize the supply with the demand thou- be permitted to remain sterile during the 000 for him, saying that Bion war the re- y: in this tual light of toleration and progress.” . a score ever tute, Have, you seen the "NUMBER | Mad see Meas cacao os Sk ces ae |), The tebe rolind Was timed as followa: The president concluded with appealing | Sands of stallions have been gelded through: racing men, and weighing but 1s on. longer, we can serve you—our charges are H. M.S. | for unity of efforts in ensuring public order | out the United States within the past —————= $125 buys it. same as the “Number Niue.” moderate. Write or telephone 906. Valkyrie 25 35 | and social peace. aixty days; thousands more will be gelded | pared. He was bred by the late Leland oe Sn ee ee ps z Fi Britannia 2 28 51 —— in the fall and thousands of mares will | Stanford, who, before he died, offered $10,- C.T = =. |Washington Flour Satanita . + 2 29 44 FROM WOODEN TO STEEL. . T. Havenner, HOW TO KEEP COOL THIS WEATHER—BRING And Feed Co., sult of fifteen years of studicd effort to Member Washington Siock E: % Present breeding season. These are heroic | Pyoauce the perfect horse. Lure @. voars “4 Pxchange, me some unbound magazines of any kind, let me “ ‘The result of the race was another vic-| The Transformation of the Past De- SEnABarigt. Aisll gu wa vayice Mice openeiian ain E “5 See auees > fee Bed a —_ oe = gh bind them. Then set cut, and forget the | 4% ST. AND VA. AVE. 8.W., tory for the Prince of Wales’ cutter, the cade in Our Navy. nbonal exiedeley the Auatsican bis seta Riegeer Minetieanak: sation team meek ee 980 Fst nw. _beat. HODGES. 511 9th ‘st. Je27 _ | Millers and Manufacturers of Pearl Hominy Grits, | prizannia crossing the finishing line 1 min- | From the Brooklyn Eagle. ot ot. sai ad whenever she is given her head She also Investment Securities. as ELEGANT gee VOLLAND, | White and Granulated Meal, etc. 1t_| ute 45 seconds ahead of the Valkyrie. , ‘The return of the Lancaster and the near | °*' z was bred at Palo Aito. Chevy Chase (2/ St N st. n.w., cor confect cy and opened elegant ice cream paciors. jee awe ; SUITS TO ORDER, $1 Beduced from ot, MORTON STOUT & CO., Merchant $e25-2m_ 112 F st. aw. METROPOLITAN RAILROAD COMPANY, Washington, D. C., June 2%, 1804. ‘The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Metropolitan Ratflroad Company for the election of directors and transaction of such other busi- Bess as may be brought before them will be held NEW HOTEL AND RESTAU- RANT — handsomely furnished and thor- oughly equiyped—ex- “The Belford.” “The Belford.” “The Belford.”’ In the ten-tonner race the American-built yacht Dakotah left all of her class behind, although she started last. LONDON, July 3.—The correspondent of the Telegraph at Glasgow, detailing the special prizes which have been offered by numerous Scotch clubs for races in the hope that the owners of the Vigilant would | be induced to enter their boat, says: There | is considerable disappointment at the an- nouncement that the Vigilant will not com- approach of the Alliance from foreign sta- tions will practically mark the retirement of wooden vessels from the active list of our navy. While there are still two or three wooden vessels in commission, in probably | two years’ time they will succumb to the inevitable, be condemned and placed on Rot- ten row to join the noble fleet that has | gone before them. In just one decade has Overproduction of Trotters. The American trotter has felt the blight- ing influence of overproduction quite as much as the types above referred to. Driving behind a fast trotter is not as Popular as it was a few years since, partly | owing to the condition of our roads and strict laws against fast driving. Trotters that can go out on the grand circuit and years) ix a brown filly, and several seconds faxter. at her age, than any filly that has been bred in the Mitrict. She is by the Great Happy “tussell, dam by Cohee, also a very remarkable horse. She has wn a “bike” a quarter in 37 seconds, and has stepred it off like a born trotter. ‘tof (7 years), a bay mare by Prince Or- loft. dam Fannie Bashaw, a great brood mare, by Pashcow, jr. by Green's Bashaw 50, won a heat a few years since in the mud jet a fal ai mb31 Bonds ‘an and Grain bought and sold for ought and sold in New York or New Om wate wires te Ni ofiaaa Telephete “Sey, TE Chee ant ew PE _TONTINE. ENDOWMENT AN ae ‘MENT AND PAID-UP, Necount EDWARD N. BURNS, 1307 F st. j ‘office cellent meals,prompt compete in fast classes only bring big “ per The National fe Deposit, WEpsispaY, Tiws dey ot July, lio": ols | “The Belford.’? service, polite wait- pete In any race until the 7th instant. ‘The | this transformation from wooden to steel| money now, and even they. must be able | St Etmlico in 9-28 1-4. after being two years Sai Fill be open from 2 to 4 o'clock p.m. i 99 ere. Table do hete| Suenced by the’ hone that ware, im,| taken place. At first the change came / to trot a mile all the way from 220 to 2.08) to the races trial mile ly S46 fer Tee Savings And Trust wat. J. *witsov, ‘The Belford.” aise rzectaity.| fluenced by the hope that “a series of slowly, but three or four steel vessels being | or better, Horves that cancer chow betion | tage race: # trial m property of Senator _Je2Rtosy10 Secretary and treastirer. “The Belford.’? ce wines and) a good test of the respective mepatord | agded to the list during the first half of | than 2.40, or even 2.30, are relegated to | Stewart of Nevada, whe is enguged in Company a= ne. hanasomely fitted pe for le ‘ord. cigars. yachts of American and "Glyde designs dee the decade. The last five years has marked bet Sea pee ye etna | aa —_ * ere a eed, a ue ina Noble years), a dar bay mai = aadrese Socopg bomen sag 617, 619, 621 13th St. N. Ww. alll-round racing purposes. the death knell of the wooden bulwarks of | that lower over the’ light-harness horse | by Frank Noble. ow Hharey SUUMRA dean oo Of the District of Columbia, HEIMER, Saks & Co. bss 5 It our defense. Ship after ship has been con- | industry in this country, and {t consists ARE YOU BUILDING? MOTTLED The Mountains & Seashore DECLINES A PENSION. demned, ang even more rapidly have mod- | in a slight but growing demand for Ameri- Kilbuck Tom, dam by Leopard Rose, 2:15. This mare is a natural pacer, but has been CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK aVa i NG? T can trotters in England, France, Austria, | converted to the trot. She can show a mile << ged But Bricks ia-all sizes and shapes; Root ints in view for most of you. | Mae: Carmot Doesn't Want = Govern-| Crm steel cruisers been commissioned to) Ger nany, italy and Russia. A number of | in Sa or beer oad ony pace in 2:30, or | Capital: One Million Dollars jet J. H. CORNING, 520-322 13th st. Setebe suing layin w eummmer cupply of Paper, ment Gift. take their places. To old seafaring men, | out-classed trotters have already been ex- | better, and is the property bf Br. Farner “HOME ICB COMPANY” (SUCCESSOR TO AMER- Envelopes, Tablets, Blank Books, “Biaries, Sera PARIS, 1 and in fact to all patriotic Americans who ported from the United States to those! and Chas. Stahlman of Georgetown. Dex- arenes png eg ag ge Gea | Books, etc. ‘We hate “just what Jou want.” nto Mine. acnernet Nas offered | feel proud of the achievements of our navy | Countries, as well as some excellent speck | ter (8 years) Teer 207 ha hea tev | Safe Deposit Compan M Principal depots, 13th and 14th st. Our prices are the only thing that’s “cheap” | a pension to Mme. Carnot, the widow of | in the past, such a change cannot but bring mens of the trotter for breeding purposes. | horse by Mambrino Jeste: by Pat- Yo pp fs Ter nee eee Te Don't forget to pack your winter clothing ; the late President Sadi-Carnot, as an ex- up feelings of mingled sentiment and re- aeapee cape rea Europe aerate. and | rick Henry. This horse has shown a trial Special act Congress 1867. oe in MOTH PAPER sate and sure Pression of gratitude for the service which | gret. Gone are the tall tapering spars, | breeding of certain harness types in the | mile better than 2:25, and it is believed that BOOK AND JOB PRIYTING. (fe1Z)_1108-1116°E at. aw, TINGS, inoN TRON ANYTHING CaX BE HAD FROM Easton & Rupp, 421 1th St. sd Priced Stationers (just above the avenue.) Going to Become a Benedict the latter rendered to the state. Mme. Carnot, however, has declined the offer. The government has decided to suppress the open-air fetes and the military review on July 14, the anniversary of the fall of the snow white sails, the holy stoned decks, | the double and triple rows of trowning guns, the beautiful lines, and it might be said everything that lent a romantic air to a life on the ocean wave. In their piace what has been substituted? To answer it United States is diminished for a séries of | he is much years the light-harness horse market must eventually reach again a healthy condi- tion. On the other hand there is a health: and growing demand in this country and throughout the civilized world for what is y | w faster than that. W. A. Mur- dock of Hagerstown is his owner. Sometimes in the same string, breeding inknown, is an aged bay gelding, with a record of 2.40 and owned by James Cop- Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, GEO. WHITE & SONS, 462 MAINE AVE. 8.W. Tron Can :pertithe, G % General act 1880, is cheaper than ever known before. If you are going to be married let us furnish pertithe, Georgetown. Prince Purdy 6 “Congress : | known as the “high form” carriage horse. | Years) is a bay eelding by Of the | _t# 4 1 serip invi-| the Bastille. The money that woull haye | briefly, floating workshops, full of machin- | wpe | veal y gelding by a son the SS Se ee SStioas can't be told frers eset sograving’ "| been. used therefor will be a ery, that can be navigated without a single | OWiNS to the fact that the only fixed type, | great Principe. dam by Sam Purdy. He is | CORSON & MACARTNEY, Send postal or telephone 855. —_ EF The cost Is only about one-third. raliefot'Mie gocr. evoted to the; rian being exposed to. the weather. All| ae ee eee thor- | a very Promising young horse; is already | MEMDEIS UF THE NEW SORK STOCK Or Wy EATHER ; . 4 orific 5 ring = | stepping fast and is owned by Folly Veal, CHANGE, Hor an By ron S. Adams, Printer, LONDON, July 3.—The correspondent of ces aa Be Gala: erere iigs aaearea eng i i — sg crn i Gestyeuen. Sankis ae @G Mote Bi | Ty me vatiding. Ho FATHER Se eS. SN. Soe Fe. ___¥2.. | une Tunes at Parte anys that the new pres- | speed, chdurumce and powers or defense and \Mght ‘ajay ripe Mga <n ae oe i gelding by ‘Truxton, by Georre Wiikes, i. Correspondents of pictses. | Moore & Schley, 0@ UrTs vr i ndance. {dent will retain his compound name and j Offense. On the other hand, what has been | nord to find. The demand is greater than | co Depiowcvtaieg: Sys dena Baukers and ie * Bonds. vis Sur Coal in Abu a = z | Pil continue to be known as Casimir. guined? Piret and foremost, speed. Who | the supply, hence prices rule high for the | puteTed in the breeders’ stakes for his elass. 3 us. Son wos “Argyle. Por Non pg agg Perier. Until M. Carnot became president , Would have thought ten years ako that in | same. ‘The thoroughbred, a colessal gam- | % dl Stef a goa tnd —e — by Ry stocks and bonis ad all securities Liste — | he us the double name, Sadi-C: ‘s | this short lapse of time we wou ave a “ - | Jay , dam by ickstone. by Ham- > 4 Sweltering subjects these days. MALSVIE. vac ee tac Rie @ieetion we cata Mo abentecithg | veosel 1ndiia tnited States siavy that could Leen er arm hg mauallg, au cocttas ere Piotoniae 38, te a RahGecme, anf fest: ayy ate cee eee ee ee And the Hot Weather Suits made by us af@ such “A h ” supply our patrons as/ compound form and to retain only the | meke nearly twenty-three knots an hour? | above-named type, not alone for what he rn peg a record over a half-mile | trlet and ait local Ratiroad, Gas, Insurance as mit the most fastidious and exacting dressers. rgyie. heretofore. e have | name Carnot. At that time we did not have a vessel that ‘ig but what he promises to be if bred In Fee foete eoind this Year is several sec- | and Telephone Stock deglt, du Made to order, just as Londonish a London-butlt “Argyle. 99 bundreds of tM ft | A dispatch to the Times from Paris says | could make 2s much as twelve knots an performing lines, It is doubtful if the world mos Ate Semen os oy ne Brop-| Americns Bell Daqpeens Meck Sent and ets, and lower priced than any one else can make ‘em. ° superior for steaming | that 25,000 persons visited the Cathedral | hour. : | will ever see his equal in the horse tribe as | &ttY of Alfred F y, “are sn, Montgom- | For Example: “Argyle 99 and heating of Notre Dame yesterday to view the deco- ‘The Modern Steel Clad. |a type, or his equal as a producer of dol- | *TY, County, Maryland. One of the best ‘That $15 Serge Suit, True Bie, or Black, if you | : rations erected in honor of the late Presi- prefer. One price to sult your pocket, and that Brice, $15.00. Mertz and [lertz, 906 F St. N. W. Modern, ? Method Tailora, That Thirsty Weather Is here is a fact impossible to dodge. Philosophical men—the thirsty ones—find @ good claret, such as “Norton's or “Montpelier’—an efficacious ~—_ remedy. “Straight” or with “trimmings’—cooled or with ice—they're the embodiment of quid satisfaction. Body, bouquet and aged right. Priced satisfactorily, too. To order call up central 1231 or drop postal. CHAS. L. BEATTY & CO., Importers and Jobbers Wines and Liquors and Sole Agents Bartholomay’s Roches ter Beer, 1213 Penna. Ave. Open July 4th Till Noon. What to drink and where to get it for Your Fourth of July outing? The majority choose TOKALON READY-MADE PUNCH, already made—no trouble—sold you for All kinds of pure ‘“‘wet goods.” To-Kaion Wine Co.,614 14th Don’t Feed Your Baby Milk without first sterilizing” it. A sickness and often life {tself may thus saved. ARNOLD'S STERILIZERS and PASTEUR- eradicate every impartty in milk and render it absolutely bealthful. it prices the very lowest. We are sove D. C. agents. Gilman’s Drug Store, %w. Suits Cleaned & Pressed, Sr. “Done” up in best possible manner by modern methods. Coats, 5c. Vests and Trousers, 25e. sock, Altering ‘and repairing ‘neatly done. Write or telephone cur wagon will call. XING AND Hain, CREFAIING. "ewe 103 Tiling Kitchen Wainscotings wand kitchens fs a new “wrinkle.” We do it—all sorts. Sub- mit your designs {f you want them—and give you an estimate. . SPALDING, Manufacturers’ Agent, 608 E st. wnings Make Homes _ Comfortable & Attractive h K hot weather. We make ‘em “smart looking” = “‘last"’—from richest and neatest ‘patterns. Lowest prices consistent h the best. ©7call or send for sampii nd estimates. Headquarters for Fla ‘Tents. M. G. Copeland & Co., 9 TH s «Opp. St r’* office.) yz Cuban Parrots, $5!! Brilliant plumaged. young, healt birds. Make the very finest talkers. tly sell at $10 and $12. An unusually e consignment sent to this price. G7 That favorite bird or pet of yours may fare badly when you're away op your sum- Mer trip-best leave him with us; charges modest and skilled ci SCHMID's, BE ss 712 12TH ST. 8. 2 All You Desire —in a typewriter fs concentrated in the Densmore. It has the universal keyboard and every other modern conventence and im- Provement. It is the modern “racer” type- Writer for experts. Rent one—them if you Hike {t—bay one. Columbia Phonograph Co., 919 PA. AVE. me EASTON, Pres RF. us, enabies us e CROMELIN, Sec. Have You a Corn? The CERTAIN CORN REMOVER fs the most effective remedy known for removing Hard and Soft Corns, Bunions, W Moles, ete., in a few applications. Leaves no sear or soreness — cleaniy to use. ‘© guaranteed or money re- funded. = TH Price, Be. Sold snd prepared here. Van Syckel’s Pharmacy, OR. 1STH"AND G STS. N.W. a2 urth of July! | ‘The Center Market will be OPEN for an early Morning market from @ wotil 9 a.m. bebo oe 7. & SMITH, Gark. WHOLESALE Coal DEALERS DUMP, HALF AND G STREETS S.W. Sy The Union Savings Bank, Goverament and Re, ee SST OY OTD THE COURTS. uity Court No. 1.—Judge Cox. Moore pe Bone; sale finally ratified and referred to auditor. Horrigan agt. Horrt- gan; Mary Horrigan appointed guardian ad item. Walter agt. Brewer; pro confesso against absent adult defendants, and F. H. Mackey appointed guardian ad litem. Clark agt. Clapp; pro confesso against in- fants vacated. Clark agt. Kauffmann; do. Hearst agt. Wedderburn; injunction grant- ed, defendant to close business under di- rection of complainant's agent. Baker agt. Baker; divorce granted. Greason agt. Pal- mer; sale to be made on two days’ notice to parties. Deane agt. Hartaway; A. Meloy appointed trustee and sale nisi or- dered. Bradshaw agt. Bradshaw; testi- mony before Robt. J. Murray. Curtis agt. Curtis; testimony before C. Ingle. Equity Court No. 2—Juige Hagner. In re Christopher Moore, Annie Drysdale and Chas. S. Miles, aileged lunacics; writs de lunatico inquirendo ordered. Froelich et al. vs. Gorman et al.; complainants ordered to give security for costs. May vs. May et al.; on hearing. Circuit Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bingham. G. W. Offutt vs. J. A. Gorman, and W. L. Beitler vs. L. A. Lodge et al.; judgments by default. Circuit Court No. 2—Chief Juatice Bingham. Bryant et al. vs. W. and G. R. R. Co.; new trial granted. Duffy et al. vs. McGill; motion for condemnation argued. Gramwel) vs. Schneider; additional security ordered by July 13, otherwise property to he re- turned to defendant. Baer vs. Allen; mo- tion for judgment under 73d rule. Criminal Court No. 1—Judge Cole. (Criminal and civil cases). In re estate of Maria Cole; on trial. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge McComas. U. 8. vs. Wm. Hughes,housebreaking ; tion for new trial. o- et ere Gets His Staff. Carl Browne, the commonwealer, appear- ei in.the Police Court today, dressed in his leather clothes, wearing his usual number of badges. and saw Prosecuting Attorney Mullowny. He wanted an order from the court for the return of the staff anJ3 com- monweal flag taken from him on ‘he Ist of May in the Capitol grounis. Mr. Mul- lowny called the matter to the attention of Judge Miller, and the judge said that Browne was clearly entitled to the staff and flag. The clerk was directed to give Browne the order on Chief Clerk Sylvester of the police department, and the staff will be feature of the celebration in Muili- gan’s woods tomorrow. ——— Josephine Bennett of East Webster, N.Y.. Saturday entered a room in Buffalo with an unknown man, and was later found stran- gled under the bed. The supreme court of errors, in a Yale case, has decided that students under twen- ty-one years of age cannot be held respon- sible for bills they contract. Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTORIA DESTROYS Worms. CASTORIA CURES CONSTIPATION, CASTORIA ALLAYS FEVERISHNESS. CASTORIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND COLIC. CASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES CASTORIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD. “The use of ‘Castoria’ 1s so universal and its merits so weil known that it seems a work of Supererogation to indorse it. Few are the intelli gent families who do not keep Castoria withi assy reach.”” i CARLOS MARTYN, D.D.. ew York city. dent Carnot, they being left as they were during the funeral services on Sunday. A dispatch to the Standard from Paris fays that a placard was found in the Marche St. Honore last evening which threatened President Casimir-Perier with death. A placard similarly gotten up was found on the same spot a few days prior to the assassination of President Carnot. It bore the words: “On June 25 France will ITALIANS DRIVEN AWAY. French Navvies Become Riotous a: Are Dispersed by Police. LONDON, July 3.—A dispatch to the Times from Paris says: Two hundred navvies yesterday marched through Choisy, Villeneuve and other suburban towns, threatening the Italian workmen and or- dering them to quit the country. They were successful in frightening many of the workmen so that they proimised to leave ai once. The navvies grew riotois #5 the > proceeded, and after they had imbibe freely of Mquor. They were dispersel by the police, however, before they had done any serious damage. AUTHORS VISIT BISMARCK. ay A Cordial Welcome Given Them at Friedrichsruhe. LONDON, July 3.--The Standard’s cor- respondent at Berlin says that the delegates to the authors’ and press congress, which is holding sessions ut Hamburg, visited Prince Bismarck at Fresdrichsrut yester- day. The prince appeared on the grounds accompanied by his Joys, and gave the delegates cordial greeting. During their stay he made three bricf speeches. The prince appeared robust, and spoke fluently and distinctly. He comp!sinel that he wa? suffering somewhat frova a sight strain ot the muscles, caused by overexerticn in walking recently. COL, JACQUES REMANDED. Fraud Charged in Connection With the Townley Estate Claim. LONDON, July 3.--Col. Jacques, who rep- resented Lawrence, the American claimant of the Townlev estates, was arrested to- day charged with fraudulent practices in connection with the claim. Howell Thomas, formerly solicitor, was years’ penal ser: convicted «uf optaining money under false pretenses and of forging documents con- nected with the case. At Bow street potice court this morning Col. Jacques was reman ited, the cclonel’s Spect Payments in Chile. LONDON, July 3.—A dispatch to the Times from Santiago, Chile, says that President Montt declares that the conver- sion of the currency in July, 1896, at the rate of twenfy-four pence, is certain and absolutely necessary in order to protect the credit of the republic. The treasury, it is added, now holds a reserve of {1,500,000 sterling, and the nitrate field sales o October t are expected to realize neurls two millions. Loyalty of Fez. TANGIER, July 3.—A copy of the docu- ment announcing the adhesion of the city of Fez to the new sultan, Abdul Aziz, wa deposited yesterday under the eyes of tne mosque. Sacrifices and gifts to the mosque were made at the same time. Lamber Docks at Antwerp Burned. ANTWERP, July 3.—Fire broke out at the docks this morning. Large stocks o lumber were destroyed, but no damage wa: Jone to shippirg. The Venetian Floated. LONDON, July 3.-The Hamburg-Ameri can line steamer Venetia, Capt. von Basse witz from Christiansand, June 30, for New York, which went ashore at Stroma Island was floated last evening. So far as van by. seen, the steamer sustained no damage an proceeded on her voyage. The New B. and 0. Ronds, LONDON, July 3.—Brown & Shipley ue today $8,164,000 Baltimore and On forty-year gold 4 1-2 terminal bonds, Th is part of the issue of $15,000,000 secured i he property of the company in Philade phia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsbur. Then, compare the the offensive power of the modern steel cruisers with that of the old wooden frigate of the past. True, the | frigate may have carried five times as many guns, but where would she be in an engagement with a vessel armed with mod- ern steel rifles of probably one-half the caliber of the old smooth bores? Notwith- standing Admiral Porter's statement that he would prefer to take his chances on cne of the older vessels, it is safe to say that a cruiser like the Columbia could whip a round dozen of the old timers before break- fast and hardly realize that she had been in a fight. Future generations may well look back with pride on the period between 1884 and 1894, or, as it should be called, the reconstruction period of our glorious navy. Looking backward for ten years, what do we see? A navy, belonging to one of the richest and most progressive nations in the | world, which did not contain a single mod- ern and effective vessel nor a single gun that could cope with the guns of un antag- onist; a navy that was a laughing stock abroad, and a source of mortificaton at home; not a_ shipyard where a battleship could be constructed, nor a forge where an armor plate or gun forging could be made. How dif- ferent is this in comparison with the pre: ent aspect! We have nearly forty modern steel vessels of all types known to naval science, armed with guns the superior of which does not exist. Compare them, ship | for ship, with the vessels of other nations, | and we need not feel ashamed of any of | them. Some of them have their equals, a few their superiors, but many cannot be equaled by anything that floats. Many criticisms have been made and canards |} started, but the fact remains that the United States navy of the present day is not excelled, except in point of numbers, by the fleets of any other naval power. The vessels themselves are not the only fruit of this ten years of progress. There now exists within our borders a number of ehip- building plants that are capable cf con- structing any type of vessel. Within these yards are hundreds of trained mechanics and skillful designers; there are two jm- mense plants that are producing the heav- jest and most impenetrable armor plates that can be made and gun forgings of any size or description. It can now be truth- fully said that we are absolutely independ- ent of any other nation for the design, con- struction and manipulation of vessels and guns, or any of the devices to be used in modern warfare, and therein lies our surest suarantee of peace and the respect of rival powers. — ROYAL PECULIARITIES, Marked Oddities in the Lives of European Sovereigns. One Berlin reporter has been moved by | the inquiry into the emperor's habits to collect information as to personal peculiari- ties of all the sovereigns of Europe. Emperor William Il, he says, twirls his mustache almost constantly. Emperor Franz Joseph strokes his side whiskers. Xing Humbert of Italy chews or rumples his big mustache. The Khedive of Egypt swings his left leg when he speaks. The Archduchess Maria Theresa’ of Austria tugs incessantly at a long lock over her left temple. The Czar of Russia runs his fingers through his hair. As to royal hobbies, the same Berlin re- rorter has also a few interesting facts. The czar ts a fine cornet player, he says. Xing Humbert’s favorite diversions are hunting geese and writing poetry. Queen Margaret of Italy is stage struck, and de- | votes much of her leisure to writing one- rect plays, some of which have been staged at court without notable success, King George of Greece is a swimmer, varsman and angler of the highest ability. Xing Leopold of Belgium is a bigyclist and . long-distance walker, whose desire to ‘ramp incognito through his own country recently got him into trouble, as he could t be found at the time of a cabinet risis, The Empresses of Germany and Austria cmpose songs. The pope diverts himself vith the composition of Latin poems. pacman eae Exonerated by the Court. Robert Y. Slater was given a hearing in he Police Court tcday on a charge of false ~etenses, it being alleged that he obtained rom George D. Horning a diamond ring, slved at $115, but the court was satisfied ‘at no false pretenses were made, and dls- sed the case, It was charged that the endant falsely pretended that he was * owner of ceriain newspaper delivery .gons, as well as being the owner of a ite. It was shown that he owns the “ses used to draw the wagons, and also ned a newspaper route, so the court held nat he hed made no false representations, lars. His only rival must necessarily be the American trotter of extreme speed, and not until he also be carefully bred into a fixed type will he be worthy to be con- sidered his rival, even in the ordinary sense of the term. Trotters in the District. The District of Columbia, while not as prominent a factor in the breeding problem as some other sections, always takes a lively interest in the American harness horse. A few fast onex are bred here, or are purchased and brought here every year. Last season sixty trotters of various ages were in course of training at our local tracks. This season the number is dimin- ished. Last season the track at Benning and at Brightwood were the centers of at- traction for lovers of the trotter. This sea- son the trainers have shi‘ted their quarters from Benning to Ivy City, with two ex- ceptions, which will be noted. At the last- ramed track E. B. Lafferty may be found with his small but select stable, consisting of the bay horse Col. Heywood (5 years) by Lavaland, he by the mighty Director, dam Rushlight, by Starlight, by Ken- tucky Prince, and one of the most grandly bred horses that has_ ever been imported to the District. He has shown trials in 2:40, and if properly trained could, probably, trot in 2:30, or better. His best performer, however, is the noted five- year-old cark bay stallion Harry D., by Prince Orloff, dam Bessie by Murrey’s Blackhawk. This is a very promising young horse, he having trotted a triai mile as a four-year-old in 1-2 on a heavy track. The latest addition to Mr. Lafferty’s stables is the very fast game and handsome sorrel mare Clara T. (4 years); record, 2:40, won in the mud in a seventh heat on Deco- ration day at Lewinsville, Va., and her first race. She is by Modoc, he by Murry’s Ham- bietonian Blackhawk. On the inaternal side Clara is bred in the very stoutest of old-fashioned Virginia thoroughbred lnes. She ts a recent purchase, and all in all is the most promising green mare brought to the District in some years. Car- rie D. is a bay yearling filly by Harry D. and is now receiving her first trotting les- sons by Willlam Davis, Mr. Lafferty’s trainer. She promises to go very fast, and is not only gaited like her sire, but resem- bies him. Michael Bergen’s Stable. One of the latest and best additions to the training ranks of Washington is Michael Bergen of New Jersey, well-known through- | out the grand circuit as a master reinsman and on breeding farms as a first-clags de- veloper of youngsters. Owing to his recent arrival Mr. Bergen has not a large stable. One of his best is the beautiful bay mare Fannie Orloff (4 years), by Prince Orloff, dam Fannie Fantail, a noted road mare and three-quarters thoroughbred. This young mare has trotted quarters in 40 sec- onds with but little preliminary work. As a three-year-old she covered a full mile in 2:40 and this year is expected to trot in or better. Truxton Chief (1 year), dam Young Mistress by Prince Orloff, second dam Old Mistress by the noted sire, Clark Chief, by Mambrino Chief, is a brown colt of great substance and great natural speed. He is entered in the breeders’ stakes. If he does not go wrong he will be heard from. Both of the above are the property of the well-known horseman and breeder, G. A. Orrison of Washington. Belle G years), by Sam Purdy, dam Virginia Girl by Hamble- tonian second, dam of Three Tips, 2:25, is also in Bergen’s stable. Her royal breed- ing entitles her to go fast. An unnamed brown gelding (4 years), full brother of the above, in the same stable, has never, un- til recently been handled for speed, but he is showing weil. A very promising bay filly (2 years) that Bergen is just teaching to trot some has for a sire Nutwith, 2:20, by Nutwood, the greatest living sire; dam, dam of Helen R, by Pocohontas Abdallah. The above property belongs to John Raedy of Washington. James Hughes of this city has also placed In Bergen’s hands an un- named gray gelding ( years), by Walker's Morrill,which, like nearly all the Morrills, is good gaited and fast. M. V. Powers of Washington has placed in Bergen’s hands a very promising two-year-old filly by Ax- telloid, dam by Sam Purdy out of Bessie O'Malley. In other words her dam is a full sister to the celebrated Charley C., 2:15. Clayton Fahrney’s String. Clayton Fahrney, one of the most prem- ising and successful young trainers in the east, has, taken altogether, the fastest big string of horses ever in the hands of one trainer at a Washington track. To begin with, be has Bion (4 years), 2:31 3-4, at three vears on a half mile track, by Gen. Beverly, dam Lulaneer by Electionee:, sec- ond dam, Lulu, 2:15, by Alexander's Nor- aan. This horse {s a trotter, and 2:20 ought not to stop him this year, if properly pre- i | George Wilkes by bred youngsters in Fahrney’s stable is the three-year-old chestnut dam by Aberdeen. ing lines means be fast. i The Brightwood Track. ‘The Brightwood track, now in charge of B. T. Millican of Madison, Ind., one of the best condit‘oners and trainers and drivers that ever went the rouns of the grand cir- cuit, is In magnificent condition. Mr. Milli- can has this season the well-known race horse Claymore, jr. (7 years), record, 2:3 trial, 2:28 1-4; by Claymore, dam Minnie D. by Almont 33. He is almost Perfect as an individual: as a race horse he is game, and in spite of a heavy season in the stud has shown fast trials. Columbia (aged); record, ). i< 9 brown mare by Dixon, by: Happy Medium (sire of Nancy Hanks), dam by Bonner, by Hambletorian 10. Columbia is an ideal brood mare, in breeding, finish conformation, and 1s already dam of Bay Red, 2:31 1-4, and in spite of her age, has her speed. Eddie Hunter G Sam Purdy, dam by Frank Pierce, jr. a@ bay colf of which much is expected. Ladie Lynch @ years), by Dudley Wilkes, dam Clydie, by J. B. Thomas, 2:18 1-4; sec. ond dam by Gen. Knox; third dam by im- ported Saladin, is moving well and promis- es extreme speed. The above named are the property of E. M. West of Rockville, Md. Belle W., bay mare ( years), by John W, Daniels, 2:39 1-4, sire of Little Betz, :23 1-4, that showed such phenomenal speed at Pimlico two years ago, is another very promising one in Mr. Millican’s string. M. O’Donchue of South Washington, is her owner. Dr. Heflin’s Bunch. Dr. Heflin of Washington has also a few in training at this track. One of his best is a chestnut sorrel colt (4 years), by Nut- ward, by Nutwood, dam by Sultan and sec- ond dam by Planet, sire of the dam of Palo Alto, 2:08 3-4, to high wheels. This colt is the property of a Mr. Parr of Washington, who believes that he has in him a record-breaker. Dr. Heflin has also in training his black three-year-old colt by Ambassador by George Wilkes, dam by a son of Scott's Hiatoga, which he think: ought to go very fast if good breeding is worth anything. In addition to the latter, the doctor is working a brown six-year-old colt by George Wilkes, jr., that has trot- ted in 2:47 1-2, dam by Bay Wilkes, and ts the property of a Mr. Landsdale of South Washington. At the Alexandria Track. At the Alexandria, Va., track are located Al Beymer and Alex. Patterson, well known trainers and reinsmen. Beymer is holding the reins this year over that good mare Princess Orloff, 2:29 1-4, by Prince Orloff, by Messenger Duroc, dam by Frank Pierce, jr. Here is a mare bred trotter, and is a trotter, if her great can be controlled. She has been on most unfortunate mares on the trotting turf in that her great speed never materializes at the proper moment. She has demonstrat- ed that she can negotiate a mile several seconds better than 2:25 when fit, but is barely within the charmed circle in record. Beymer has also in his string Blue Royal, a chestnut two-year-old, by Roy Wilkes, 2.08 1-4, dam by [due Bull (Wilson's). This colt has trotted a trial in 2.40. His royal breeding entities him to trot very low down, as his sire is the fastest son of the records, and his dam by the marvelous Indiana sire of ex- treme speed, Wilson's Blue Bull. He was recently purchased in Illinois by Mr. Mil- can for John Dugan of Georgetown, who also owns Princess Orloff. Victor, aged, is also in the Beymer string. His record is 2.31, but he is four or five seconds faster than that. In Mr. Patterson's string are Robert F. Lee, a bay gelding, record 2.36 1-4, and Westmoreland, 2.37, a bay gelding py Jay Gould. Loh of the above horses are faster than their records, ard this year ought to reduce them by several seconds, Bouck at Ivy City. S. S. Bouck, formerly assistant trainer at Palo Alto, and employed as head trainer for a series of years at several breeding farms west and south, is also located at Ivy City. Mr. Bouck is not only a good and honest driver in races, but as a de- veloper of colts has no superior in this sec- tion of country. His painstaking and con- scientious efforts during the few months he has been located in Washington have brought him a large clientage, as a detailed statement of his list of horses in training will disclose. Worthy of especial mention in the younger brigade in his care is Mar: (two years), a bay colt by Prince Orloff, dam Ruby, by Dexter Bradford, 132, by Hambletonian, 10. This youngster in his yearling form suggested all the infantile that horsefiesh is heir tq | | | teeth EE Aa es | and one-fourth seconds and will years), by George Wilkes, jr, dam Fannie Lambert, by the great Morgan sire Daniel Lambert. Truxton is a horse of great natu- ral speed and is zhe sire of Belly Truxton, 2.38 at three years and 2.30 at years, both records having been won in races. The above two horses are owned by Washington Naylor of Washington. Josie S. (four years) is a ve bluoditke fifteen-and-one-half- hand bay mare by Cuyler Clay, dam by Kentucky Prince, one of the great sires of extreme speed. She has not only a right to be fast, but is fast, and is a race She could reel off quarters close to five seconds in her three-year-old form and trotted over the Pimlico track in the breed- ers’ stakes last fall in 2.33, 2.32 1-4 and 2.33 She is entered in the four-year-old stakes d «three years) by is thought highly of by Mr. Bouck. alread; shown quarters ly this spring is later in the season for a race record. the property of C.C.Hutton of Cloppers, A very likely three-year-old is a so: by Truxton, dam the celebrated Mary Dell, by Frank Pierce. This fellow elso has a right to fast and is owned by John Clark of Wash- ington, who also has in Mr. Bouck’s @ very blood-like roan colt of the same by Axtellold by William L., sire of Axtel, @:12 at 3 years) out of a standard He was a fast colt last season and ought = eo mach faster this. A sorrel e same string by Cuyler dam by Blue Bull, is nicely broken anal moving along at a good gait for one young. A bay gelding G years), called Leland Stanford, by Cuyler Clay, dam un- traced, has a record of 2:50 over a one- third of a mile track and is now being con- ditioned for a few races later in the season. He is owned by John Gott of Buck Lodge, Maryland. Pleasant Boy ( years), @ sor- Tel gelding, howing considerable speed with straight work, be having trotted @ mile in 2:43. He is the property of a Mr. Agnew of Washington. James Ryan of Washinston has in Mr. Bouck’s hands bay mare that is also showing well promises to be fast. A brown gelding, own- ed by Mr. S. Gaines of Washington, in the fame stable is also doing well and will be heard from in due time. Gen. Beale @ years) is @ growthy stallion by Prince Or- loff, dam Lady Buckingham, untraced. He drew a 60-pound cart a quarter in 42 sec- onds in the mud in the first week in April, and Mr. Bouck thinks he will make @ trot- ter “if he goes fast enous! W. B. Denny of Washington ts workt over the Ivy City track his highly bred colt Nutclay (three years), by Nuthyrst, 2.12, dam by Cassius F. Clay. Nutclay showed a 2.5) clip in his two-year-old form with little work, and is showing a forty gait this year without steady handling. Vetera at Benning. At Benning are located the veterans A, Bedford and John Egelston. The former has Mambrino Star, a horse that can beat 2.30; Molly O., a good mare, and Mam- brino Russell, one of the handsomest en- tire horses ever brought to the District, as well as one of the best bred. Mr. Egel- ston has Helen Davis, by R. B. Hayes, @ wood race mare. E. B. Lafferty and others interested im the Ivy City track have decided to organize a gentlemen's driving club, the dues each month to be only the smali sum of 530 cents, with free use of stalls for cooling out purposes. The fees collected are to be used in keeping the track in condition. Gentlemen desirous of speeding their horses evenings, or at other times, are invited to join the club. Matinee races are also con- templated in the program outlined to con- sist of gentiemen’s roadsters. The by-laws of the club will be similar to those of the Fleetwood Club, New York city, which has done so much to improve the light harness breed. L. D, SALE. Lasted a Long Time. From Life. Willis—“When my wife makes me a pres- ent it is sure to be something that will last.” Wallace—"My wife is just Mke her. Five years ago she made me a present of 100 cigars, and I have ninety-nine of yet.” ——_—__—+e+-__—_ Mrs. Merrill Baker of Richford, Vt., the mother of four children, whose ages range from one to eight years, as the result of @ quarrel with her husband Saturday, hanged the @'tle ones and then fled to the woods. Waliam Pendergast, southeastern chief of engineers of the Lehigh Valley railroad, died yesterday from the effects of bea