Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING eer THURSDAY, JUL LEGAL NOTICES. ners — ——— =a ] SUM MER RE | _SUMME} R RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. FOR SALE—LOTS. ee — SPRINGS AND BATHS. | FOR SALE—DON'T PAY $100 FOR A LOT WHEN ber r = ‘i, TEL SPRAY VIE Soceee ou can buy lots at Columbia Park from, 990 wp. fore. ETRO OTEL SPRA ‘2 short time you can ‘your Oceana end oC New York ave., 100 fect trom ay on beach, "Ocean, Grove, _N = MINNEQUA, $25 Sano atallseat 10 pay conta fr Beach; ew “house,” uetr turn ixseuuth’ year.” Special rates vin Be OPEN JUNE“ 18, Fst. MURRAY, | P.O. Box 2057. JOs. On Northern Central connection of Pennsylvania aneat etm Proprietor. | _Jel-21 ze. — _— shore fide. ae ‘attrac- ‘CRES, FRO! 500 FEET fur o LEN ‘ORTH THE EL DORADO, SS Fe ee —— foud, Just worth of Oak Views ~ GLEND ALE, wf, NORTH, MASSACHUSETTS Broadway, fronting Fietcher lake and the: een.) SFIO6:, sow aeater? ren: Sanders peavenen: tat number of (the ‘most’ eligible tracta for Ege week sins EF. “GUD, ate yeeim Mes, 4. Loomis, | Fo rates agree ae 4 re BOEDSBOROUGH “Bhos e's 5g, OO = AR Reena, eae vipaesoe__ hiteoeg ap8-stts,tustht? jOTEL ‘EAR BEAC ‘Adantic City, Nd It the year; eleva Pikeman EE Monterey Springs Hotel. aera ey rae gia fio a b> gael: eis an RO OPELAND.. | _Jel-2n Sony Wwikaoy, Summit of the Blac Rides Mountains, Penna. four font tt BNOS.” 1865 "Pal ave. a a NOW OPEN. apa-3t&s,tu, ia = THD ALLAIRE, Turee and one-fourte houre from Washington ST kd en ne ee OO Rg ee city. 165; bay- rectly on . jalaria "No Mosquitoes—Pure Spring Wat at. near §): er ‘faorored ad returnished, wil fe _Dy 3 in RICHARDSON. ‘New and toodern sanitary arrangements, GoLDsBoROUGH e808 Pa. open May 12. fio to $200 pet Gay: $5| sip Rosn ANON THE BEACH Speclai rates for June. Write for descriptive ett | _api-Atéa,tu,th.te o'sie por weeks Jad. B MOON 7 DELMAR, N. 3, | WAT. Crculare At Siar Onice” 1B OSBORNE Opens June 15. Address Melrose lun. sey 7 men Dn ifie avetues, Atlantic City, NJ. | _myl2-eo2m&lw : i $150 t6 $a per day 3 to $12 per ‘week. THE EBRITT, CAPE MAY, N. irs. H. OSBORNE. | NEAR THE BEACH. acVinton “TABLE. $2.50 ; SPECIAL Wi TES. mon cone Kentucky are. Auiantie City, NJ. | _Se-eozmo : PERCY HALDEMAN, New aad New managem ELBERON, CAPE MAY, N. J. Je3-1m COLSTON & MASSEY, ‘Opposite Congress Hall; near R. R. depots, beach, ce and eburches; eozm* CAPE MAY, N. J, “THE ALDINE." Hl the te Sear THEO. MUELLER, forex. coLTimia. \ All conveniences. Near beach. Cutsine and service the beet. Good rates for parties and fam- for season. Send for rates. im 8. W. GOLT. | fae curtos, ATLANTIC AND CONNECTICUT | avenues; a ie; capacity, ; terms, 0 Circular mailed. Sirs. FM. Jel-3m ‘eS ROYAL. KENTOOKY AVE; ONE SQUARE ocean; third season. The merits of our le ure established. Tat cirealars a es el , late terms reasonable. J. RW! Stockton Hotel, CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY, WILL OPEN JUNE 30, 1804. THE STOCKTON HOTEL COMPANY, = nson, also at Royal JOHNSON, Proprietor. of Willard’s Hotel, Manager. i ¥. T. WALTON, Manager. © SEASIDE = po ATLANTIO CITY. » Je6-10 Pm ocean eae Elevator. Salt water Ss So loneies oe: Wao B. Fn BNCHAS. EVANS. et-zm 99 98 DSN. EL COMPTON, Prop. THE WINGFIELD, OCEAN AVE. pr rath (aul QTEL LAFAYETTE, — — | on the beac! All mod. imp. HOTEL BERKELEY. Directly on the beach. JaS. & GEO. BEW. del-3m JOHN TRACY & CO. _ West End Hotel. AX LORETH, NEW YORK. OFFICE, METROPOLITAN’ HOTEL. my15-tudth-2mo Pacific ave. below New York like. Ca- A ‘Terms, $7 to $12. Circular mailed. The Ocean House is now practically a new Mrs. BH. Y. MOYER. = hotel, no expense having been spared by tte HOTEL CENTRAL. Present owners to make it a complete and com- fortable family hotel. cated on highest ground in the city. Tennessee} reasonable rates. ave. between Atlantic cud Pacific, ns June 27, $080-e019¢ L. 4. ROWAN. — M. J. BUTLER. Dupusr anus, " HOTEL, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. apd Pacific avenues. Under new manage ‘Open uo the year; capacity 200; five stories and fe first-class. | high; 8,000 feet piezza; sun parior; luxurious trade solicited. B. YD. beds, table first-class; piano; trie ghts and bells; artesian water. Address ——Fre Lan MAN, Jel-eo26t W, H. L. STARKS, M. D. Ocean end of Pa. ave., Atlantic Cy, N.S | OCEAN GROVE, 3 SEP ae avenue; ata LEHMAN & C0. | 3 minutes from ocean conan. For ctrculare and ates. od WAVERLY, Oe 2m ENTS, Bop. Bow 3 ‘Atlantic City, N.J. ieee ant._| THE ENGIESIDE, BEACH HAVEN, XJ. =e oa until October 1. All modern con’ fncluding hot sea_water baths tu house. rates for june. _By2toseio ANNIE VY. WAUGH—HOUSE ON ST. 's river; fishing, crabbing and bathing; artesian well of sulphur water; rates, $1 per day © Sr month; Srvt-class ‘table. ‘Information at 1201 Jy8-1w* WASHINGTON So x COLONIAL BEACH. THE finest boating, bathing und fishing oa the Bote: mac. Terms ‘moderate. Jy2-51 askingion D.C COLONIAL BEACH, VA—JOHNSON'S BOARD a for the season. Address M: E. The Mansion, : Pacific aves.; refurnished, fences “MeL ECRERT. tornier Soreaad sow at 1125-25 13 at, 10-60 my! "ya ste HOTEL, WESTMORELAND has gies handsomely refitted under THE YEAR. the new management; the culsine department Fifteenth year under Sag wig ng being unexcelled; the ‘bathing, fishing, crabbi First-class table and boating are ‘unsu i while as a bealtt Coaches attend all [---~ ee resort for delicate constitutions it has ‘he big! est indorsement of our physicians. Terms pa erate. Boat daily. Address Mrs. A. E. COOLEY, Prop. — c HE IRVINGTON, Atlantic le City, NJ. “LOCK EDEN,” ON THE POTOMA( Situated about one’ mile from Piney Point “Hotel, On the beach. Modern and cheerful. opened June 15. Beautiful location, elegant Elevator to covgmer 7 All rains et le rooms, newly furnis ae my8-2m BERS & dishing and bathing, free sailing. Terms, $1 i a land 2 ‘ry k. For. further information HOTEL : te apply to JA HAXDEN, Proprietor, Piney IMPERIAL, and convenience of @ Srst-clase Mary’ the fest of one seat AND. Pome: quod table: Sere oe eee eee COTTAGES. $10 to $18 per week: spec! rates | MOORE'S HOTEL, ‘ RDTOWN, MDB ns season. now open for reception o ts. Termi GW, REXDRICK," Qwner and Proprietor. © any, $0 pet Weck: $25 per monte” retinetes ede sm_| fiarswe F. MOORE, Prop. a BREV! Now OPEN~THE DOU GLASS HOU: SE.REHOBOTH Beach, Del.; good bathing, ing and ‘OORT, So. Carolina’ave. Remodeled and refurnished. ber and livery ‘attached. Rates, $2 day, $3 to $12 week. dou M. JEF- Jet B. E. NORRIS. | FERSON, Proprietor. Je26-1m°* BRADY HOUSE, ATLANTIO CITY. N. J. A Eine S| BAY RIDGE house. JAMES BRAD : myi6-3m Borer PACIFig AVENUE NEAR OHI, | Lots are offered for sale at low price and on Atlantic Ciey. NJ: strictly firat-class in ll} reasonable terms. Apply at pamphlet, price BAY RIDGE HOTEL, eae Breage, Or WW. Hl. BARSTOW, Je23-12t O11 F st. nw. Stlchignn sve. near beach. | POTOSIAG Fi HOTRL, (ST. GFORGE'S ISLAN opens July 1; $1.90 per day; 3 99 per per month, Special rates to fami month or er. Splendid sailing and bathing. Boats for saili reo. Take steamer | Potomac, leaving rm Mina Potomac leaves 6 renee cIry. XN. J., ‘Sunday for schedule im effect July 3. St. island Md. BROS., county, George's [ARTSOCK BROS. cry, Res “Sona for deneciptive circulars, terms, ke. | “CAPT. WEST'S ON THE 3. Tesort 08 age bay ‘SELEND: summer 5 miles ried Point Lookout; fish! &e. Addrese Capt. a sa a eae St. Mary's county, Md. fale ‘secon Going Out of of the City Aftantlc Oter, x. oa kent sre newr beck | This Summer? chem BE ‘elon If so, — you haven't decided where to Bo heMS LF ose Cue Looklets of Pines pint, Md. Bathing, Boating and Fishing New of the finest kiud. “A table that'll compare ‘Atlantic City, Reopens May 30. with the best in the city. Billiards, Bow!l- mylT-Sien ing, Music, Dancing, Driving, make up a — tial list of the amusements. Rates are 25, 9; FAs month: $8, $10 and $12, the Weel a . We UT ‘tHE YEAR. LIAMS, "Prope.. “or CILLA! Las, “ eet 7th and D sts., for further particulars. jel5 tad Cd se CK, | RIVER SPRI SUMMER RESORT, ON THE i es cea Potomac, is now open. We furnish as many com- forts as any resort in Marrland for the same SS ee PARK, N. J. ee ee ees SSBURT PARK NT sion. SPR AND BATHS. 00 yards from. the part. ‘15th season. Table and ‘appointments Ca ‘Accommodates 200. "$2 553 $8 to Der week. Monte. _h@1a C.__H. PEMBERTON, ROCKINGHAM, SPRINGS, ELKTON STA.; 5 hrs. from ington: train leaves 3 p.m: noted for its mineral waters; mt. air; ace enisine and low rat aecommodations, = ASBURY PERE, ST apa Jars. E. B, HOPKINS, MeGabeyville, Faaysime m crerr body. ‘and healthiest : Band concerts daily. Fishing, |THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL IS OPEN boating, "Dechings “electric care: bard. necds: | for. the sccommodation of au sts, und will cou: Diegele track and splendid grounds: con-| tinue 1 be open until ona! Editorial, tional and tickets to and from Ber! Associations, July 215. Big bought at all principal tic BR. ageee leyele races, “fireworks, | und O. and other railroads, good for the sui. musie; gariral; Yaby parade. Three bun*| mcr, educed” price, dred hotels. all. Je22-3w* | ington to Berkeley and return to M. W. rings Hotel Company, information apply URY PARK, N. J. West End Hotel. Opens June 20. Located Girectly on the beach. Capacity 400. For further information send for trenlar, (ed-1m) J. &. RIPLEY, Prop. ager Berkel Springs, W HEALING SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA, 2.500 feet elevation, Reached by Chesapenke and Ohio Railway. Charmingly situated tn the mountains of Vir- inia, two and a half miles from the Hot prings; the atmosphere ts dry and bracing and the temperature delightfully cool all summer; healing bath# and the best drinking water in Berkeley toe li modern tmprove- fe “appointments: foartecath rms moders a Bow open; terms te and reduced un-| Virginia; comfortable well kept hotel and 2 July 1. Jel9-t.thde3m | cottages: charges. moderate: only eight hours’ as ride from Washington; vestibuled dining car HOTEL, "Asbary trains leave B. and P. station at 2:25 p.m. and bouse. No juitoes, 2B: 10 p.m. Lee poo nag on og a for Hiot o—~ 8 — ings without change except Sunday ee THEO. Fora @ pamphlet vexeurston, and week = PAREN. 3 end tickets at low rates and general information ATALANTA HOTEL. apply atc. al 1 Pena. yeas Fane 1. Directly on Seite rep | 2 M. STIMSON, Manager 6. _Jels-am Healing Bprings, Bath Coe iasuny Fam 3 | Setne YwHITe SULPHUR, SPRINGS, rng. (Es... erick ‘county, Va, will be open June 21. 18, po aS oe Rew hotel: inoderm in all its departments: sant: -tary arrangements perfect; capacity, : ten jetta Binutes’ drive tom R. station fo spcinis. ASBOR: rite for pamphlets. saa my22-2m - Jordan Springs I P. O. Va Now open; ocean froat; 6th a. ae Buena Vista, THE COOLEST, SIIADIEST AND MOST P ANT FAMILY RESORT ON THE POTOMAC, IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Grounds can be chartered for picnics and ex- curstous, Steamer leaves foot of Gth and O sts. at 10 and 11_a.m., and from 1 to § p.m. hourly. Fare, round trip, JOHN J. BINDER, Caterer, asBURY Pare. —LAKE AVENUE HOUSE, ‘waters aon a and artesian ater, moderate tates; Deach. my28-tm Mrs. N. B. WHEELER. Sy3-eolm Rock Enon Springs and Mineral Baths. SEA-SIDE—JERSEY : COAST. re- INGTON HOTEL, ‘The leading hotel ia Ocean Grov fitt, fursisbed, complete and og ay Bet feetly ite tbe ee ee Gas — leet | Great North mountain, Frederick count; Va. Ligne. June 16. C. H. MILLAR. Je Capacity. ait reauintes. for health, coinfort, ———— <— seen lhe peat ogee The Sheldon, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Opens June 25. “Accommodates 350. Bor informa- i ton, address jell-tm 1h.“ BR { | | OCEAN Orn x THE NEW “PHILADELPHIA. front; nearest the sea. o as or seer _s15-1mo __ Mrs. T. BL HUNTER. WILL OPEN JUNE 2 management. With its springs of it is a healthful as well as a howe. Under new 8. MILNOR, my5-tt “on Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, On of the Alt Moontsing, Main tine ount pa, ie, eer jes east of Pittsburg. trains stop. OPENS JUNR 25. Delightful location. Excellent drives. Pure afr and water. Appointments the best. Write for circulars, WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt. my1-78t ARANDALB HOTEL, BEDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PA., renowned for its For terms and clr- ALSIP & SMITH. Now open for reception of guests; bi ia smandara of excellence. jels-tmaiore CARROLL SPRE WS SANITARIUM, a homeopathic in fitutioas 400 feet bore le institution; shore Washington. For invalids and those desiri and quiet. No mental cases arceelted. tir Muscle movements, electricity, &c. ne Muy 1. For particulars, address G. H. WE TM. D. IN THE MOUNTAINS. BOLIVAR HEIGHTS, HARPER'S PERRY, W. VA. 1,400 feet altitude; reasonable board in a tage; large, alry ; good table; beautiful Address Mrs. 1. C. Up 3,000 Feet. THE AURORA HOUSE, on the crest of the Al- leghanies, offers unparalleled advantages to Wash- tngtontans—only 200 miles. Good roads for driv- jog—grand scenery—pure, bracing alr aud water large, alry rooms, best beds—good home table. In brief, an ideal family resort, where one can rest comfortable and withal have a good time. Bring your overcoats. | Good fishing and hunting tn 900. oh TE gtmerate terms. Apply to J. A. SHAFFER, 352 Wash. Loan and OF address J.’ H. SHABFER, Aurora, V phone connections. MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL, 2,800 feet ebove the sea: only six ,houre, from Wash- ington; ALL RAIL to ‘0 STAGING. MOUNTAIN LARE Note ©O., 430-1 Mountain Lake Park, ‘Ma. WHITE COTTAGE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VAj best, View On Shenenioeh river; open to boarders (adults); from $5 to $8 per week. Send for ctr- cular, WM. H. BELL, Prop. Je29-2w* MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE. ON TOP OF ‘THE PN pg OE 8,000 feet clevatl ane board; sousble rates, JUAN Je2T-lm 3 Rea: A. LANTZ, ‘autora, W. Va. ‘HOTEL ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. Meat heaithful mountain resort in America. Send for descriptive matt |. M. ESSICK,Prop. Cran TOWN, JEFFERSON CO., W. VA. HOTEL POWHATAN, I. F. GRAHAM, Prop. Two hours from Washington; 1DRY Dountate air; everything first-class; rates Jeza-im' Virginia Mountain | “Resorts Reached by the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway 5 to8 Hours’ Ride from Washington, VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS, 2,500 FEET ELEVA- ony ho the it fe gee mountains. Only ings fe America where it is delightfully os gy A, Bath house ual to any in Europe. The hotels Virginia and Homestead Surrounding cottages afford every convenience = comfort. WARM M SCLPRUR R SPRINGS, 6 miles, from, the Hot. Hi INGS,2% miles from the Hot. ‘Other noted reerrt Itockbridge Alum, Red =e peti Salt Sulphur, Old Bweet, Sweet Chaly- Natural Bridge, the Alleghany at Goshen, and 6} ladys Inn at Clifton Forge. ecifand and pleturesque mountain scenery, tn. rable climate and icinal waters of ished reputation. tibuled trains, with dining cars and com: let a service. leave B. and P. station Aly ot 2:25 p.m. and 10 p.m. Pullman sleeper on night train for Hot Springs without change week diss, Week-end excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates, Foc deecti a pamphlets. ine om tickets a1 neral information, at CL DC otices, 618 and 1421 Pas ave, HW. General nger Agent. THE ALLEGHANY HOTEL, Goshen, Va. High up tn the mountains on main line of the scenic Chesapeake and Ohio railway, five hours’ ride from Washington. Entirely new and modern hotel of 100 rooms. Beautifully furnished and well kept. Magnificent Mountain views, sanitary plumbing, _ perfect drainage, electric lights, bot and cold baths, open fireplaces and extensive verandas. Near Rock- beldge Alum Springs. Vestibuled iimited train, th aint Pullmans, leaves B. and P: Station 2:5 ‘p.m, dally. Regular. excursion and cheap week-end tickets now on sale. For Mus- {rated and descriptive, pamphlet apply at C. and ©. offices, 513 and 1421 Pa. ave., or address J. WATKINS LEE. Proprietor, Je16-1m — Lit |OUSE,, DELAWARE WATER GAP” PA. A delightful mountain resort in the Biue Ridge im _northern Pennsylvania. Hotel modern and complete; kept in Dest style, ‘Three apa one-quarter hours ladeiphia, Broad stréet. Je8-s, tudeth, 26¢ L. W. BRODHEAD. KEE MAR SUMMER RESORT WILL OPEN JUNE 16. Elevated, shady Jawa, large rooms, mountain water, excellent board le rates. Address M. H. DUPHORNE, Hagerstown, _Md. my21-2m THE SUMMIT Hi June 12. ed on arm ; mountain; elevation 1,500 feet; 20 minutes’ drive depot. Return ‘ticket, $2.25, good to Oc- tober 81. Special rate to all families. “Send for cfreular, REEN, Proprietor. my12-5m Brookside, ALTITUDE, 3,100 FEET. WEST VIRGINIA. This beautiful mountain resert now open. Se- entre rooms now. Kates and descriptive circular, address 8S. PRESCOTT WIGHT, 1401 yes st. aw. mo PRESTON'S SUNNYSIDE, WERNERSVILLE, PA. A delightful mountain resort; magnificent acen- ors: appointments excellent. | For illustrated ee soi Je6-1m R Coolest potnt_on unexcelled. Terms, June 15. (my24-3m) my Ente pe ia Fri to. per PARKER M "SPeAN telegraph office im house; 14 hours aye Washington. EI W. ares and aley: plenty rates, §6 to $8. Mrs. Lover joo wrietor. i my14-3}4m pure . Villiards, tennis. &e. Wit nd bonting fruit. Ad- jelo-im? DEN Absolutely Painless ea See * Is the style f dentistry I ~ gold, “St up - very best Teilge week a specialty. ws Dr. Graham, 307 7th St. jet SONS, OTH AND F, RILEY BLDG. u an aching tooth Do you disiike to ted? We can treat it, stop. the eit useful for years.” Fi a best soiution used in pines 5 Jev-tr YET SAPE, METHODS . Charges moder. Applied in alt 4 * In another ‘AL PARLORS, DEN! ices by experts oaly. ott ecard in another colum WILLAKD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st. 3022 Washington, D. C. EBBITT HOUSE VASHINGTON, D.C. COAL AND WOOD. ‘Thomas W. Riley, Dealer in All Kinds of d and Coal Woo WHTARPA Hauling of all 1 and wharves nd WHARVES, th ats. 6.W. 4e25-1m° Yt Tie ‘and Telephone call, 1754 Rockbridge county, Va. | Coan river. | | | | \ ‘The steamer “Sue,"" Capt. James Geoghegan, will |Jeave Washington every Monday at 8 p.m. for Reltimore and) river andines, Returaiag, leave | > Netherlands line {| From New York to Rotterdam via gi age ‘SALE—BY AU GUsT DONATH, 6i1 7TH 8T— handsome lot on North Capitol st., abo 3 Ingatta to wide ¢ alley: price only $1.: cars will pass the door. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The splendid new iron steamer ‘‘Potomac,”” ee an it. W. ©. Geoghegan, will leave Washington for Bal: Cimore and’ river’ ‘landings every note ‘and Wed- nesday at 6 p.m. Returning, leave Baltimore every Tuesday and Fridny at 6 p.m. Baltimore every We iy at Special Saturday excursion, Saturday at 6 p.m. for Piney Point and lower returning to Wasbington 6 a.m. Monday. All accommodations Aret-class, For rates, state room and all Information apply to STEPHE: BRO., shiner Bes, ovary ri tb at. what, ‘or B10 Pa. ave. jy2-8m ‘STEAMER “WAKEFIELD.” From 7th st. On Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 7 a for river landings, jonial Beach; thence to Wicomico river, and Nomini ‘creck. On Suturday, all above landings and rdtown and St. Clement bay wharves... Returning on Tuesday, Tyureday and Sunday. (See fe). Jers-te LEY, Gen'l’ Manager, STEAMER T. Y. ARROWSMITH FOR THE PIC- furesque lower Fotomac and Chesapeake. bay. pate fal trips to salt water. Leav hart MONDAYS, | WEDNESDAYS sod satcit: DAYS. ‘Toueht al re ular watert and. summer resert MONDAYS ant Wise NESDAYS, at 3 p.m foe Colonial Beach, Col- “Leonardtown, nial, Piney Point, it. mnt Yeocomico s Coan, prviog at nen oe AE nd mornii ‘a, Pi nt, St. for cal iit ‘s caeae: Oeae tid, Yeocomicg rivers, arHving at jonday “a um. jae ¢.'W. RIDLEY, Gen, Man. NEW “STEAMER HARRY RANDALL ae EALAcy St wharf, bel street, ae y and Thursday at 7 2. Tantiog at oil wharves as fee dows, = a iret, oo caring Meanie erootomodations: argt-cines: reign recelved uh our cae Telepbove, abo" a “CaRPINT fe19-tt NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. al BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. Cc, aie UN ROR TRESS M MONROE and Ne » VA. jeamers. 01 The new and powerful Iron Palace 'ASHINGTON AND eagle grreigad BOUND, Seer Washington rte = p.m. from — ot hart, lonroe TE ier day. Arrive at Norfols at 7:3) where ration ‘connections are made for all points south and soutbnest. NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Moaros at 7:10 pom. Arrive at © Meaets on oale at 513,61 on sale eee ave. and 615 ist tickets via cew line. Peepbooe JNO. CALLAHAN, _aplé-tt Gea. Supt. CLYDE LINE STEAMER DIRECT TO PHILADEL. Wi at 1851_and 1421 Pean- Ww. Leave Fortress ‘ashington hia. Leaves FaliaGalente 7. Saturday, Washington every Monday, 6. p.m. Low rates to all poiute north and casi REED & CO., Agents, wharf foot of N we my18-tt PIANOS AND ORGANS. $350 Upright! Piano, $225. ‘A spectal midsummer PERFECTLY NEW U Plano, full seven octar atrings, patent continuous binges, five | tone and repeating action. Cost $300. | Wit sell for $225—$10 down and §7 monthly payments. F. G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. Ave. it An Unusually Fine Lot Imported Violin Strings. —— _Violintsts wit nave an of “securing the celeb I NAPLES’ Viclto Strings, ua a large ai choice consignwent has’ been shipped us. ‘These strings have been and are now the standard of the world for quality. They're — moderately priced, too. Henry White, 935 F x's. FOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE—A RARE CHANCE— cent upright grand piano, almost pew: gue of the tneat makes te ¢ natural wood case, richly eonbellished and tne ished; has full grand ing action; all the best . eeeeee . . . . . improvements; qualities, unsurpass erie; circumstances $250, cast down; full but very Is sale by owner for guarantee transferred. THE RIANO EXCHANOD, | KNABE Unequaled in ~? ——. Workmanship and Pianos ‘for “Rent. Second-hand. Planos at Bargaine. _3e29_ WM. KNABI e. A SMALLS RI N man make; « remarkably sweet ‘and tone; a handsome and durable case, and alto- gether a gem of musical beauty; price, $200; $10 cash and $5 per month. Pianos and organs new and second-hand. Pianos for rent, moved, t boxed for shipping and repaired. HUGO e _& CO., 925 7th st. nw Sl the most [ETF rable aa made: mm the musical profession: constructed Siter the’ meat artistic, dtigue aod. sat" Pies of rare wood cases. Established more than 50 FFER & CONLIE, 417 11th at, aw. STORAGE. SENATE STORAGE ROOMS, FOUR-STORY IRON ailding: separate rooms; rates, 31. per h load. Call and inspect. DULEY & HERRING, 225 Pa, ave. nw. Jy2-1m_ = If Your Furniture Is worth storing why not place it ia a FIRE- PROOF BUILDING, where safety i= assured? Call and let us show you the only storage warehouse worthy the name south of New York city. AMERIWAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., 1140 15TH STREET N. W. OCEAN TRAVEL 4027 ow Mer @% hours from Lond . 8. Oodam, Thu., July 5, 1 Spaarndam, Bat.. July 7. 4g ‘First cabin, $30 cond intormation” ean, ae jrmeral Passenger ¥ lo agents at sy w. MOSS, 921 is ave 25 'Pa. ave., and A. W. ROBSON, tmb15-tb.s,tuGin * 0 TO $173: 2D ce. bedding free: Vessels, cies, “future sailing date, berths engaged. C. L“DubGIs, Agent, WF B.w. ap- LADIE! “GOODS. ACCORDION PLATING — PROCESS: skirts, ; Barrow ruilles, the only platting est: abllshnent “tn Washington; ‘pink: eputtons. GW. LUCAS, 918 yth st. us FINE BLAC LACES DONE UP first-class vle; white und satin dresses, and lace curtains a specialty; prices rea: Call at MME. VIBOUD'S, ' successor to Yalmont, old stand, 713 11th st. u.w. (PRENC ra sonable, p3-3m* ANTO< AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH j 1206-148 I st. mw. French dyeing and cleaning | of every description; evening and party dresece made a specialty. Our patronage extends irt: the most tasnionable circles. az ATTORNEYS | mpt action in divorce ‘cuses; moderate Union bidg., 918 F st., Washington, 2 e jes-imt m Consultation free. Jal0-tr Typographical Temple, 425 G at. aw. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, gang } | berhood was Prowtestants. Attorney we, Webster Law building, 505 D’ st. n.w., ington, D.C. Residence, 933 KB st. ow. ‘Wanh- 022 ESTATE OF BENJAMIN CHARLTON, LATE OF THE DerRicr OF COLUMBIA." NO. 6197. Application having been made to the Supreme sa pea tate sia ; te of a last wi jotters tas RD GRAVES. pear in i Day ny wach application Soa aot BS "la L. Pb. WRIGHT, frame of Will tte 4 rd a eet 8. 8. HENKLE, Proctor for Applicant je28-law3Sw THIS I8 TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SI scriber, of the District of Columbia, hes obtained from the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia, bolding a special term for Orphans’ Court business, letters testamentary on the personal es- tate of Ward Morgan, late of the District of Co- lumbia, deceased. having claims against the said aooeel exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on’ or before the 22d day of June pext: they may otherwise by law be excluded from’ all benefit of the said estate. Given under my hand this 22d day of June, 4. IE WASHINGTON 10AN AND TRUST O0.; ANDREW PARKEK. Sec JOHN B. LARNER, Proctor. fe28-law8t FOR EXCHANGE. LL HANGE HANDSOME TRAP, a harness for first-class piano, F office. Address _ boar” SOMEBODY. WILL GIVE CHASE. No Cause for Anxicty When a Man‘s Hat ix Blown Away. From the Chicago Datly Tribune. Two fashionably dressed young men were standing in the doorway of a South Side club house. One of them wore a white, soft hat; the other a straw. The day was hot and sultry, and the man with the felt hat was perspiring freely. “Why don’t you wear a straw hat?” asked his companion. cooler these hot days. “I would, only it is so much trouble, you | know,” replied the other. “One is always afraid a straw Le wil) blow off.” No trouble at all,” retorted the first. “Let other people run after your hat. You'll | find hundreds of men who seem to take a delight in running after hats not their own. Just try it and see.” A reporter tried it on a windy day. With a brand-new hat of oat straw, light as a feather, his head so as to give the wind ample chance, he boarded a West Madison street car and started down town. The car reach- ed Ashland avenue. A gust of wind swept along and off went the hat. The reporter | grabbed for it—but too late! Slap went the tightly woven straw into a fat woman's face. She screamed, clutched the hat with both hands, and looked daggers at the owner us he walked back three seats to claim it. “Why don't you get one of those ‘ninny* strings to keep your hat out of other peo- ple's faces?” she cried angrily. The owner nervously resumed his seat. Just before Halstead street reached the erties followed by a signal to stop the car. “Oh! my hat! my hat! won't some one get it?” she screamed at the top of her voice. The reporter did not stir. He knew the voice; it, as well as the hat, belonged to the fat woman. It was his turn to laugh this time and though he did not do so he felt tempted to say something about “nin- ny” strings. The conductor ran a half block before he caught up with the hat. He bent down to Fick it up, when another gust of wind blew it out of his reach. He ran fifty feet fur- ther and finally succeeded in stopping its flight and spoiling its shape with his boot. The test was rext resumed along State | Street. With the hat placed ready for ac- tion the reporter started to cross Madison | street. The wind was blowing from the lake and by simply turning around at a sharp angle the feat was accomplished. Up flew the hat. Ten feet in the air it! sailed and made a curve which would have Gelighted “Old Urcie Anse.” Just then the vigilant eye of a police officer caught sight of it and he took a “swipe” at it with his | club. If he had not it would have struck his face and there would have been more trouble. Persuaded by the clab the hat! changed its course, and with a twirling mo- tion landed in the middle of the stree’ Just as it was bobbing up and down ready to resume its jcurney three newsboys made a rush for it. One of them grabbed tt. The other two tried to get it away from him, and the hat would probably have been torn to pieces had not its owner claimed it in time. “Give us de butt, mister,” said the bey who had hold of the hat, at the same time pointing at the reporter's cigar stump. | ‘The exchange was made. The straw hat was next taken toward Michigan avenue, but before Wabash ave- nue was resyhed off it flew again. Three | men chased after it. Two of them after running half a block gave it up; the third | ore, more persistent, followed fi. On rolled the hat. The reporter was standing on the | corner watching the fun. The man ap-| parently thinking it was withir reach grab- bed for it, but it fooled him. Away it went | with the man clorely fcllowing, and he in turn followed by half a dozen other. sprint- ers—but too late. It landed under the wheel of a heavily laden truck. C-r-r-rack! What was before a fashion- able hat and the pride of the hour was re- duced to a muddy mass of straw. But it had served a purpose. Tne claim of the matty young man on the club house steps had been made good. +00 DOOLEY ON STRIKES. He Haw Some Objections to the Strike op Sympathetic Grounds. From the Chicago Evening Post. “Jawn, said Mr. Dooley. sthrike.” ‘Who against?" asked Mr. McKenna. “How th’ divvle do I know? Again anny wan; again Hogan, the hackman, because he dhrawed Dorsey, iv Cologne street, out to Calv’ry symmetry to th’ fun'ral tv ol man Cassidy, whose brother Mike was bad frins iv me cousin O'Connell Dooley. i've refused to sell ‘im dbrink, though he laid bis dime on th’ ba-ar an’ th’ last I seen iv him he was spindin’ his money like a dhrunken sailor at Schwartzmasier’s, down th’ shtreet. He dhraws a bigger tub fr th’ coin, but be hivins I'll niver be a scab th’ longest day I live. “Sthrikes used to be f'r a matther iv prin- ciple whin I wus younger,” continued Mr. Dooley. “Min sthruck because their wages was cut down or because iv some other thing that stirred th’ souls iv thim, I re- mimber well th’ sthrike on Dorgan’s siction iv th’ canal. Dorgan got his rollers upon him wan night an’ vs he: ‘I've ben ac- cused,’ he says, ‘iv hicin’ on’'y Mayo min,” he says; ‘an’ I give it out, could an’ flat,” he says, ‘that apny man, barrin’ thim frm th’ County Clare,’ he ‘ean handle a pick undher m. th’ nex’ day there was th’ ‘ell an’ all to pay. Th’ May-o min held a meetin’ an’ they goes to Dorgan, an’ says Callaghan, th’ leader iv th’ comity: “Dorgan,” he says, ‘we've been given to un- Gherstand,’ he says, “that yeer discarimi- natin’ again th’ County May-o" he says. ‘Why,’ says Dorgan, ‘ain't ivery man on me tion frm th County May-o? he says. ‘yas thrue,’ says Callaghan. dherstand ye dischriminate,’ he says. “Didn't ye su-ay that anny man,” he says, ‘was as good with a pick as a May-o man‘ *‘Whin’ asked Dorgan. ‘Last night,” said Calagaan. ‘f had a tub ’r two aboord last night,” said Dorgan, ‘but I didn’t sa-ay that,” he says, ‘that I remimber,’ he says. ‘What 1 said,’ he says, ‘was that I'd heerd teil iv good pick-min,’ he says, ‘out iv May-o,’ ae says, gettin’ his back up. “An' be nivins I stana by it,’ he says. “Thin,” says Callaghan, ‘we sthrike,’ he says. ‘We like ye, Corneiius,’ he says, ‘as a man,’ he ; ‘but on principle we'll break ye-er back,’ he says. An’ they thrun him into th’ canal. = ‘Do ye suppose there was anny wan sthruck fr sympathy? Sdre a wan. A ivy Wexford min in. th’ nex’ siction mie over an’ offered haif a day’s wurruk ’ th’ Roscommon Lith’ry Society volun- ‘ed to fill th’ pla-aces iv th’ sthrikers in that could handle a pick betther thin anny ‘man frm wan ind tv May-o to th’ other. Dam'd th’ sympathy. ‘Tis on'y recent th’ la-ads begun to shtrike fr sym- Fathy. lt rayminds me iv Gavan, th’ un- dhertaker. He closed up his shop and got dhrunk whin Cassidy, th’ roofer, died, an’ bedad it looked f'r a time as if the poor corpse’d have to go without Christian burial, fr th’ on’y other undhertakers in th’ neigh- And it was, by dad, they planted poor Cassidy in a crate in a shroud that Mrs. Hinnisy had made f'r Terence win he was down with pneumony iv th’ lungs.” Mr. Dooley paused for a moment and then “Tm on al “Jawn, this MeVeagh. What is he? They shud split his name in two f'r to catch the Irish an’ German votes.” “He's a mugwump,” said Mr. McKenna, “A mugwump,” said Mr. Dooley. “Ye seal Pas — 80. a Jawn avick, don’t that show ‘ow people’ll get a thing wrong? T heerd he kep’ a grocery store.” are hereby warned to | HORSE | Pr. P., | “It is lighter and much | @ ulted carelessly on the back of | Passengers were startled by a woman's | LEE’S CHRISTMAS DINNER. A Spre: im Which Rorrowed Bacon Plays a Leading Part. As the fortune of war had favored his| larder, through some skillful foraging of | Ephraim, a negro, who was his faithful cook, Dbcdy servant and waiter, Gen., Lee invited several officers to dine with him on Christmas day, 1864, says the Courier-Journal. The lucky recipients of | the timely invitation were five in num- | ber, all officers of distinction, among them Gens. Longstreet, Gordon and Kershaw. They were all on time when the dinner was called. It was served on a rough pine | table, without a cover, in Gen. Lee's weather-beaten tent. It consisted of boiled | cabbage and eight or ten dolled sweet po- | tatoes and a dish of rice cooked dry. The | plece de resistance, which, indeed, the guests found it hard to resist, was a small ; bit of fat bacon, about three inches square, that lay on the top of the large cabbage. Now, bacon was as rare in the confeder- ste camp as are roses on the northern hill- tops in December. You can imagine, there- fore, the self-restraint exercised by each guest as he declined in turn a slice of | the delicate meat proffered by his host, who held the carving knife and fork ready to cut and help. It was observed that when the general, after helping to the cabbage, said to th guest whose plate Ephraim held out, “Ai low me to help you to a slice of the bacon?” the devoted old servitor’s hand trembled {greatly. In fact, he seemed to be in a | state of decided fright. The high military rank of the guests would not account for) his trepidation, for he datly served near 3 | master who outranked them all. There Was no splendor left in the tracery of faded gold lace or their battle-stained uniforms | to dazzle his eyes and cavse them to roll | about and glance from bacon to guest, and from guest to bacon, as each answered |the half question with the words, “No, thank you, general.” The discomposure of the serving man was all the more striking |from its contrest with the serene, self- | poised dignity of his master. | Dinner over, the gereral and his guests | retired from the tent, but as they passed! out Gen. Lee turned and said in a low tone, | “Ephraim, we have another cabbage, have | we not?” | The answer was, “Yes, sir, Mass Bob, | we's got anudder cabbage, sah “Then, Ephraim,” said the general, “save seed piece of bacon to cook with that cab- i The prompt and decisive reply was: “ |sah, Mass Bob, I can’t do dat. i en bomen dat piece of bacon ‘for seasonin’ from a | friend ober dar in Richmon’, and I done OLD-TIME RIVER GAMBLERS Who Fleeced the Passengers om the Mississippi Boats. From the St. Louis Repubiie, There are about twenty of the real old- | time Mississippi river gamblers who linger about Memphis and Vicksburg, and a com- | mon delight of theirs is to relate the glories of gambling on “the river” in the good old days before railroads hemmed in the Miss- issippi up and down each bank from source to mouth. Tom Ellison, now totternig sbout Vicke- burg on warm days, and showing the effects of severe rheumaticm and seventy-two years of age in every movement, is prob- ably the most widely known of any of the old professional river gambiers now living. The tourists from the cold north in this region every winter make a favorite of Tom Ellison, and he recounts to them many a | thrilling tale of the time when he made $10,000 and over in one night and lost it all the succeeding night. “There isn't any more gambling now,” sald Tom ilison the other day, “and no gambiers either. Look at what they call gamblers now—kids, nothing but kids, who haven't got either sense of mafners, There ain't many of us old fellows left, and Xt is har@ scratching most of the tme to make regular connections with meals. The river used to be the place for gambling, but that’s been dead for over twenty years, and I don't guess it'll ever come to life again. But those were the days, my boys— great days for the town, with thirty-six Steamboats all at the wharf at once, the levee covered with drays, and every sport with stuf in his pockets and lots of good clothes. “i guess there was 4 men who worked the boats between here and New Orleans, there's no telling how much money they did pull off the travelers. It was dead essy Money, too, all the time. Every one who traveiod had lows of stuff, and everyone was willing to bet, and bet high; so when @ fellow dai win he won right out of the hole at once. Those southern planters used to lose money just like fun, and were skinned right and left. Occasionally they caught on and there was a shooting match, but the boys didn’t take much chance on being plugged. Fixing the Cards, “It wasn't hard to get acquainted, and it wasn’t hard to get up a game of euchre after a drink. Unce the game was on the thing was smooth; the desler fixed the deck and dealt out a good poker hand to the mark, but a better one to his own part- ner, who promptly declared: gib up my parole ob honor dat I'll gib him back dat same bacon what I borrow.” | The general consented at once to the re- | turn of the bacon. oo GAVE ALL HE KAD. Pat His $37,000 Into a Charch, and Now He is Its Janitor. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. “Denver has the extraordinary instance |of a man who gave his entire fortune to- ward the building of a church and then be- | came its Janitor,” sald William Hi. Graham yesterday. “It is nothing unusual to see| | the man who gave a large donation to the church become a leader in the congrega- tion, but here is a man who gave every cent of the $37,000 he had accumulated and was then content to serve in a lowly posi-/ tion with a small sulary. This is a rare instance of self-sacrifice and particularly | interesting to Pittsburgers, as the ncble man at one period in his life spent his time | between Alliance and this city. “Many years ago there resided in Alliance, Ohio, a’man, who, in order to make a bet- ter living for himself and wife, opened a restaurant in addition to his reg duties | as engineer on the Fort Wayae road be-| | tween Pittsburg and his native towa. He! gained a little money in the pursuit of his | | Yocations, but whea the western fever broke out add Denver was looming up out \of the rays Of the setting sun the com- ing metropolis of the West he » his earthiy possessions and swrt growing place. Wain the Miue had taken with him he pur Surrounded by some jude |tuck would have it, a pura {adjoining his house sudce. |yaluable und be solu it aia ar | Having ac unui his savings had increa. those days, and we might say ow, vas thought to be a cousideraule iwriune— a, 3 path to be all strewn wita rvovs, for « s | time his wife died, leaving him alone im UW vorid. He mourned her iss very Feeling that he ehouis ao sui world he became very muc ehureh wori. fhe Christian Church at Den been Very successful, but after acquiring a Tegauion the wor. scemed fhe pestor had received o call from another ciiy, and was avout accept it, when the Pittsburg cagineer came to him aad urgued that his proposed going away was lil adv.ced. ‘For,’ he con- tended, ‘while our church has izcreased! rapidly, we ave now at a standstill. What we need now is a counter irritant to stir up the people for the good work. another Christian Church here, and see what great good can be dun minister concurred in this op.nion, but could see no Way to accomplish the estab- Ushment of another church, as funds were very scarce. With this the engineer agreed | to donate $12.00 toward purchasing a lot, and to build a new church if the pastor would remain. This offer was accepted; | soon a lot was objained, und in a short time | | the tent which was crected to hold the serv-| ices held an earnest congregation of sev-| enty. Interest in the work increased, urd| building soon commenced. So interested | did the engineer become that he not only gave his promised $12,000, put kept edding and adding to his donation until, when the| $88,000 church was completed, he had given jevery cent he had in the world, §37,000, leaving himself utterly without money or means of, support. The church proved to | be one of the finest in Denver, and is to this day the pride of the city. “But what was this benevolent man to do? He had given his all to the church, but he must live. He went meskly and asked for the position of janitor. Of course he was accepted, and to this day he is fill- ing that position. But he is no ordinary janitor; he is rather a king in the congrega- tion. He is about seventy years old, and lives in the church. Away up in the belfry which he built he has a comfortable bed | room arranged, and down in the basement he eats his meals. He receives a salary, but every cent that is not required tor his frugal living he gives to the alms fund. I said he is looked upon as a king. On every question which comes up about the church his opinion is asked for and respected. He! 1s content with his life, having made sacrificé of himself and his wealth to the great cause. I doubt if another such in- stance of self-sacrifice can be found in re- cent times.” ——— LOST THE POINT. Even the Best of Stories Mins Fire When Awkwardly Told. From the Chicago Record. Last year while a certain distinguisnea ssnglish jady was traveling in this country | she expressed astonishment at the vast fields of corn presented to her view during | a journey through Indiana and Illinois,and she wondered what the Americans did with the enormous crop. To this a bright young American girl in the party apswered: “We eat what we can, and can what we can’t. The witticism would have been lost upon her ladyship had it not been for the friend- ly offices of others in the party, who, by dint of labor, diagrams, chiseis, &c., tinatiy | got her ladyship to see the point of the joke. Then her jadyship was so pleased | that she put It down in her note book to| spring it upon her friends at home. ‘This | is the way the witticism sounded when it was let loose at one of her ladyship’s din- ner parties: “in America, you know, they have so much maize that they eat what they can and tin what they can’t.” When the Knights Templars journeyed to San Francisco the most felicitous toast offered at their splendid banquet was in these words: “The ladtes—God bless them! what would our knights be without them?” An Englishman present was so delighted with the pleasantry—for the British adore punning—that when he got back to Aus-| tralia he attempted to perpetrate the toast at a local banquet, and he wondered why there was no outbyrst of hilarious applause when he arose ur ly and cried passion- ately: “The ladies—God bless them! what — Knights Templars be without We have all heard of the German who (having been fooled by a joker who pointed to a church steeple and asked: “How is that for high?”) immediately went home, called his wife out into the yard, and, point- ing to the neighboring shot tower, asked, So mirth: “How high vas |& Thrin | her get that far. ‘I've got a good hand I'd like to bet on.” “So have i,’ replied Mr. Mark, and thea they got into betting, and the stranger got skinned right and left. The cards were Stocked and marked on the back, so that he didn’t have any chance at all w win. All the playing was done with old star backs. I've seen fellows pick every card in a pack and call it withov\ missing ouce. I've seen them shuffle them one for one all through from top to bottom, so that they were in the same position after a dozen shuffles that they were in at first. ‘They'd just flutter them up like a flotk of quail and get the aces, queens, jacks and tens together as easy as pie. A sucker had no more chance against those fellows than a snowball has in a red-hot oven. Every deck was marked. The Berkeeper Assisted. “The barkeeper often came in very hardy, | When the party sat down to play he would | first show with drinks ordered by the gam- | blers. He'd get there just after the suckers cut the deck, and pass around the drinks on the tray. It wasn’t any trouble to just carry a marked deck under the tray and drop it down while picking up the cut deck, The deal went on and the suckers got skin- ned. J have seen this shift made cften, and a fellow would hardly believe it can be done 80 quickly. “Another scheme was to get the sucker to bet on picking out the cards, say the jacks. He'd bet the sharper couldn't pick out the jack of les, and the sharper it a co ple of Umes and com- wrong. He managed vo and leave the deck be- course, ck and he hid it in his ine first man comes back and the talk is renewed and the bets get high. The sucker ts sure he can’t ton, for Ss jack in his pock Knead he io % to bet on a dead sure they go. end the man with the cards k of diamonds,” and ~—p it turns, hearts,” and there be is sure ‘Jack of clubs” comes all right, wext he say's, “and here's your cart, sir, jack of spades.” and he pulls it out, face down, and pushes it towards the mark, whe has his hand on his card in his pocact. doubles hic bet that tt isn’t the card and the bet is taken. The third party turns up the card, anu to his surprise it ts jack of spades, shifted in out of anathar jose $1,500 on that dec | ame to an old gambier named Bill Vose, and he never said a word, but Just got his 3rip and left the boat at the next landing.” THE TOTS PERIL. Chapter From Tenement House Life. | From the Chicago Record. While walking along a West Side street @ man chanced to lift his eyes toward the buildings opposite. What he saw brought him to a standstill, and so great was his sudden terror that there seemed to be a strong hand at his throat choking him. A little child—a baby thing, in white clothes—had crawled out of a third-story window and was standing on the square projecting cap of the window below. All this had happened im less time than it takes to read it, and the man, with presence of mind, was across the street and up the | stairway in another remarkably short time He found the right door, as if by instinct, and opened it softly. With his nerves ate tension of steel wire he tiptoed through hallway. Another door and he was in the right place, for there was the curly head showing above the window sill. Some one clutched him by the arm from behind and he heard a woman's voice: “Here, what do you want?” Sh! Sh.” and he beckoned for silence, “Say, who are you?” “Le'me go; the child, the child!” “What's the metter?” ‘She i fall. Keep quiet, now, au 1 puller Is that child outside again? Sure enough, If she wasn't tied she'd be killed twenty times a day.” The woman stalked to the window and pulied in the infant by means of a short and stout rope, at the end of which the said im- fant cla and kicked, at the same time emitting a long-drawn wal! of protest. The man dropped into a chair and nervously rubbed his forehead. “L si you mean all right, mister,” said the woman, as she made a grab at the offspring, w “But she does fall off sometimes.” “No; the rope is just Jong enough to let When she Wants to get back she just squawks and 1 come and hist her in.” “Peariie’s a bright child,” said he, as he went out, trembling all over from the reac- tion. From the Chicago Daily Tribune.” “Wouldn't It be a good idea,""said the Gig. interested friend, “to put a high-grade bi- cycle In your window and mark it $0 or some such price? You'd lose some money on it, of course, but look at the aedvercising you would get out of it. Everybody in town would be talking of it inside of twenty-four hours, and your store would get @ repute- tion for selling good machines cheap that would be worth hundreds of dollars to you.” “That's not a bad scheme,” said the bi- cycle dealer, after thinking it over. “John,” he called out to one of the boys, “put that Lightning Racer in the front win- dow, and mark it $50.” “But—" “Never mind arguing the matter. & know what 1 am doing.” The Greased Lightning Racer was pleced conspicuously in the show window with the $50 tag appended. “Now,” said the disinterested friend,“that Jooks something lke it. You'll see a crowa gathering there inside of five minutes. By the way, you may just consider thet ma- chine sold” I'll take lt of your hands, But I'm no hog,” he added, cheerfuliy. “I'll let it stay in your window Uil tomorrow morn- ing. “Wasn't that rather an unhandsome trick?” asked the silent partner, after the disinterested friend had gone away. jected the dealer. “That ma- chine has been om band two youn, bat SD worth every cent of $47.38"