Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY “4, 1895—TEN PAGES, basins, etc. there’s easier, as Pearline.” If ab back, Beware Peddlers will tell you “this is as good as your grocer sends Marble statuary, statuettes, and ornaments—so delicate, so easily discolored—ought always to be cleaned with Pearline. back their snowy purity perfectly, an without the least risk of harm. Some of these soaps and other substances that are sold for washing and cleaning would simply ruin them, So with marble mantels, slabs, tables, That will ie Clean them with Pearline. Then you won’t see them gradually getting yellow or dingy. With almost everything you can wash, some point or other that makes Pearline’s washing better, as well as Ir’s ALSE—Pearline is never peddled. you an imitation, be honest—send 47 8282 58886 O5¢0 “CREDIT iS OUR CREED.” Put us to the test. We say that we will give you all the FURNITURE—CARPETS— MATTINGS — DRAPERIES — RE- FRIGERATORS — BABY CAR- RIAGES you want upon your promise to make weekly or menthly payments. Just see If we are wot a8 good as our avord. ‘This “Equitable » Credit System’”’ Of ours fs an institution in Wash- ington — broad—Itberal—beneficial to most everybody—‘cause hardly anybedy can put thetr bands on all the ready money they need Jest when they need it. When we say we'lt give you credit we mean YOU. HSSSSOSECSOSOOHEOSO House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. Je20-84d 6 SSSISSS S99 6O G8 SSHSS80GG605 000808 g t ie otototetetoeteetettt ee gee WORLD'S FAIR HIGHEST AWARD. t TMIPERIAL GRANUM IS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED he STANDARD And the BEST Prepared KOOD For INVALIDS and Convalescents, for Dys= peptic, Delicate, Infirm and Aged Persons. PURE, delicious, nour- ishing FOOD for nurs- ing mothers, infants and CHILDREN. sot vy DRUGGISTS everswbere: Shipping Depot, JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. my18-s,tu&th,1y Se as a ae ss a a a ee ee a ‘ anatase ee oho QPP OPES PTIOPOOV EDI POR OCO® MASEST COOKING RANGES Are made of STEEL AND MAL- LFABLE IRON. They revolutionize things im the kitchen, change worry and waste into comfort and economy. More than one hundred thousand horsewives have them. They bake evenly, cook quickly, save fuel and never have to be repalred. Majestic M’fg Co., St. Louis, M Sold by B. F. GUY & CO., 1005 Pennsylvania ave. Oe FETT SSSR ONSS FOES ESCO 3 £096055$50000006006960006068: POLISH PSI SOD OSOSS: Those Perfect $3% . i FORDS. think = e don't we're immodest in 0 Oxfords are the after having able leather reduced thls act. May have t fall. Coolest ON, S SHOES In TENDE 929 | - ae — —. ICE, COAL, WOOD. “Homme Toe Ca."-——Be MW Tel, i KENNEREC @arload mi mily trade. GS 2O9SHSOOSS 9S SS SOS OO HOSE OOO SOOTES | the people ag: Robert Fitzsimmons Acquitted. At exactly 8:15 o’clcck last evening, at Syracuse, the jury in the case of aginst Rebert Fitzsimmons re- turned a verdict of not guilty, after having been out ekout three and three-quarters hours. The announcement by the foreman of the jury was greeted by rousing cheers from the voices of the people that more than filled the court room, and the gavel of Judge Ross was powerless to quiet the en- thusiasm. Fitzelmmons was congratulated by hundreds, and immediately sent a mes- senger boy with a telegram for his wife announcing his acquittal. After shaking hands with all of the jurors and with Judge Ross, Titzsimmons went immediate- ly to the hotel, and left for New York at 11:20 o'cleck last evening, accempanied by Martin Jullan, his brother-in-law, and Fred ©. House, one of his attorneys. Inspecting the Southampton Docks. Delegates to the international railway congress Inspected the Southampton docks yesterday. Mr. Voorhees, an American delegates, speaking at'a dinner given on the occasion, said that he hoped the day was nt when the congress woul meet rica and enable America to return the hospitality she had received. He wish- ed success to the port of Southampton, which he regarded as part of the American system. A : ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and-cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt m its action and truly beneficial in ita effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all.and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not acceptany substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. MEW YORK, N.Y. THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS. CEREBRINE Extract of the brain of the ox, Be Nervous Prostration, Insomnia, CARDINE, Extract of the Heart, for Fune- tional Weakness of the Heart. MEDULLINE, Extract of the Spinal Cord, for motor Ataxia. ‘TESTIN! For Premature Decay. OVARINE, THYROIDINE, For Diseases of Women. For Eczema and tmpurities of the blood. Dose, 5 drops. SOLE OWNERS. Columbia Chemical Co., 1402 FOURTEENTH ST. N.W., Washington, D. C. Send for book. Je6-th,s,tutf BRIAR PIPE GIVEN AWAY Price, $1.00. for DBS cents Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE or 2oz. Packaces 5¢ You Can’t take too much of HIRES’ Rootbeer It quenches your thirst That’s the best of it. cent package ma re. Made only by Sold every 108 Udvy Phila AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Death This Morning of Oaptain Philip Ber- nerd Hoa Regret at the Transfer of a Popular Priest—-Many Other Local Para- graphs of General Interest. Capt. Philip Bernard Hcce died at his residence on South Washington street at an early hour ‘his ‘norning, after a short illness. A week or so ago Capt. Hooe attempted to open the blinds in his rcom, when he lost his balance from some cause, and fell to the ground below, a distance of twenty feet. When found he had crawled to the vestibule of the front door. But iittle hope of his recovery was felt from the first. Capt. Hooe was a veteran of the late war, and a prominent member of R. E. Lee Camp, Conf2derate Veterans. He has been engaged in buying and selling grain and doing a commission business since the war, and at the time of his aexth was agent of the Washington and Norfolk Steamboat Company. Capt. Hooe was a widower. One son, who ts grown and married, survives him. The entire community were greatly shocked when they heard of his death this morning, as he was much beloved and re- spected by everybody. The funeral will take place from his late residence, corner Prince and Washingten streets, tomorrow afternoon at 6 o'clock. The interment will ke private, and there will be no flowers. Father Kenefick’s Transfer Regretted. There was a meeting last night of the members of St. Mary’s Catholic Church at the Young Men's Sodality Lyceum for the Pp’ rpose of drawing up resolutions of pro- test against the transfer of Rev. Father James J. Kenefick to Fredericksburg, and the meeting was a most enthusiastic and interesting one. Many were the expres- sions of high regard and warm personal es- teem toward Father Kenefick, as he is much beloved by the members of his congrega- tion, and especially the young men, with whom he is very popular. Resolutions re- qvesting Bishop Van De Viver to change iis decision M the matter were drawn up and a committee left with them for Rich- mond this morning, when they will be pre- sented to the bi , together with a peti- large number of Alexan- a itizens, asking that Father Kenefick be allowed to rematn. The Fourth at New Alexandria. The glorious Fourth New Alexandria today, since early this merning the electric rs have been carrying large crowds cf people down there. There has bee: Gancing in the new pa- vilion all day, and tonight there will be a w celebrated at fireworks. ed a beau- tiful oration at 2 was much enjoyed. Made Night Hidcots. Joseph Bradley, Themas Travers and Horace Downs got cn a Fourth of July drunk last night and until long after mid- made Rome howl” with their bo! ongs and disorder. They had a firecrackers, and in one instance them in a second-story windew. e police to make less fuss, but as they paid no attention to the warning, all three were locked up. Police Report. Acting Mayor Snowden disposed of the in the police court this x . Farner, an old tramp, char.zed with assaulting a small boy, was ordered out of the city. Joseph Bradley, Thomas Travers and Horace Downs, charg- a with drunk and di y conduct, fined threw They were warned by each. Ben ed with as- saulting Maggie Luca was fined $2.50. Sarah Norton, char with disor- derly conduct, fined $1. Another Yacht Party. Mr. John Donnelly g2 last night to a num se Among those who were on board the yacht were Rev. Fathers Cutler and Keneftick, Mrs, M. Bowers, Misses B. Greene, Lizzie Wheatley, S. Doyie, M. Keegan, Hattie Hill, M. Kenetick, Dwyer and Messrs. M. P. Greene, George F. Keegan, Harry Fleisch- man, C. J. Strong, B. F. Donnelly, P. F. Downey, Stephen Wools and William Wools. ‘They went to Glymont and a most enjoy- able evening was spent. General and Personal Notes. e a yachting party er of his fr: s. Most of the stores have remained closed all day. The banks were closed and the post office observed Sunday hours. Miss Minnie Studels and Mr. E. W. Cow- ling were married in West End Chapel yes- terday afternoon. Mr. B. Wheatley has been appointed a member of the state embalming board. The police com: oners will be elected at the next meeting of the city council. There is an effort being mad? by Mr. W. L. Kemp to organize 2 camera club, The Columbia Fire Company held a reg- ular meeting last night. ‘The members cf Grace Church about decided to build a new recto Dr. Hai on Howard will leave for an extended Buropean tour on the return of have Dr. Wm. M. Smith. Alexandria Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, held a regular meet- ing last night. Osceola Tribe, Red Men, elected officers at their meeting last nix James T. Jackson Lodge, Junior Order +» Was ergunized in Sarepta Hall last night and the revently elected cfficers installed. aan MUST TELL WHERE THE CHILD IS. Order in the Divorce Cane of Alonzo E. Cottier. Judge Payne, at Chicago, has entered an order in the divorce case of Alonzo E. Cot- tier against his wife, Lizzie Cottier, to com- pel her to disclose the whereabouts of their child, Florence, who has not been seen by her father for twelve years. In 1883 Mrs. Cottier admitted to the Buffalo police that she had thrown the child into the Niagara river. Then she was confined in the state insane asylum. A short time after this Mrs. Cottier said she had given her child to friends, who are in possession of her. When the divorce suit was commenced in Chicago Cottier made a motion to have his wife disclose the whereabouts of the child, as he did not know whether it was living or dead. She answered by a petition stating that in 188%, just previous to the statement that the child was drowned, she had given it to a women, who had kept and refired it ever since in luxury; that she had not seen the child for two years, and had agreed with the person who had possession of the girl that she weuld not communicate with her unless something serious happen- ed to the child. Mrs. Cottier also set up that she did not know where the child was at present, and declined to give any information as to its whercabouts, on the ground that if the father found out he would harass the child. The answer of Mrs. Cottier shows that her husband is worth $2 He is liv- cago, although not engaged in any permanent business. He has large in- which place he left in , as his wife claims, to obtain For a number of yearg Mrs. has been engaged in New Yo and Washington as an expert stenographer. Judge Payne si the woman must disclose the whe of her daughter; but, if necessary, il give an injunction preventing Cottier from any comimunica- tion with the child until the case is heard. =e r to Marshall Hall and In- and Saturday evenings Str. M dian H. at 6:30 p.m.—Aavt, Se The Star Out of Town. THE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. &7 But all such orders must be ac- companied by the money, or the paper annot be sent, as no ac- counts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. = : HOME FOR NEWSBOYS The New Structurd; to Be Qocupied Historical Building Devoted to « Noble Purpose—The Arrangements and the Futufe Prospects. ° ‘ Because of the genergtity of the late Mrs. Anna M. Maulsby, the Newsboys and Children’s Aid Society will soon be in pos- session of a fine permanent home. As has been heretofore stated in The Star, the be- quest of $30,000 made by Mrs. Maulsby was directed by the court to be applied to the purchase of a home, and the society has purchased the old Todd house, at the southeast corner of 3d and C streets. The society now occupies the house at 927 E street, and as soon as certain improve- ments have been made in the Todd house the organization will move there. The Todd house was ereoted in 1848 by Dr. W. Z. Gilman, and in those days was regarded as one of the fincst houses in the eity. The exterior is not unlike that of a Chinese pagoda. It is three stories and subcellar, and is one of the most conven- jently arranged and sw’ atially built honses in e District today. In addition, there is a large back yard, inclosed by a high brick wall, and a large stable or coach house. Dr. Gilman never occupied the house, but in 1850 leased it to Senator Wm. M. vin, the wealthy Californian, familiarly known as Duke Givin, who en- tertained therein in a most lavish manner. The house was also a political center in those days, and such men as Daniel Web- ster, Jefferson Davis, John Howard Payne, Francis Scott Key, Tom Benton, Franklin Pierce, Howell! Cobb and others famous in American politics and history met there. After the War. Dr. Gilman sold the house after the war to William B. Todd, and upon his death it passed to his heirs, who, a short time ago, sold it to a syndicate, who intended to tear it down and erect a row of buildings in its stead. From this syndicate the sociezy pur- chased the property. It is the intention of the society to make many changes an] im- provements, and Architect William Marsh has kindly drawn the plans. Thsse alier- ations and improvements will at once Le commenced. It !s intended to tear the coach house or stable down, and erect on its site a two-story bullding, the first floor of which will be used as a gymnasi and the sgcond floor as a music or tainment “hall Jn the subcetlar of the main building an industrial schoo! w#i be established, where the boys will he given an opportunity to learn almost any trade. In connection with this department of the home a transient lodging place will Le es- tablished, where!n boys coming here from other places will be given an opportunity io pay for their board, a nominal charge being made for bed and meals. Other Arrangements, Large lavatories and bath rooms will be placed in the cellar, and a large dining rcom will be arranged in the basement. On the first flor will be the board room, recep- tion room or parlor, superintendent's office and the library for the inmates. The upper floors will be devoted to sleeping rooms, one departmeat for boy# and the other for girls. The transients ‘Will be separated as much as possible from the regular inmates. Miss Mordaunt Wilson, the present super- intendent of the home, will assume charge of the new one when completed. At pres- ent there are about twenty s in the home. While the new home will be fur- nished to some slight extent by furniture now at the old home, very much new furni- ture will be needed, and the society hopes its friends will supply ft, as the purchase of the home has about exhausted the funds 01 hand. FA — ALLY HURT: BY A CRACKER. Bobby Smith, the Well-Known Horse- man, Injured. The annual celebration of Independence day began at Providence, R. L, last even- ing, and as a result several serious acci- dents have occurred. “Bobby” Smith, the well-known horseman and owner of Red Top, Old Domieion and other fast running horses, was fatatiy injured by being struck by a giant powder cracker. Jockey Dutfreis was also sertously hurt at the same time. The two men were standing on the corner crackers were thrown from t sett Hotel. One struck Si domen, injuring him fa! other hit Dufre's, badly la his legs. Joseph M. Baptiste accidentaily shot John Maloney and the latter is in a critical con- dition. h in the ab- uy, while the cerating one of Burned to Denth. An explosion of fireworks cavsed a fire in L, A. Mey Ccmpany's store yesterday at Lynn, Mess. The employes of the com- pany were overwhelmed in smoke and flame and had great difficulty ii their exit. All but two were James H. Winslow and Harry FP. Hicks, sixty-eight and fifty-seven years old, re- spectively, employed as tinsmiths, were working on the third floor back when the eaplosion occurred and did not have time to escape. Both were burnec to death. It Is said that a boy lighted a bunch of firecrackers, intending to throw them into the gutter, but by accident dropped them into the fireworks, and that started the explosion. The loss was $100,000. +ee- “Begorra, an’ I wonder what the divil this thing is anyhow? Somethin’ to ate, I suppose, for there’s a divil av a rat has got inside ay it, an’ has lift his tail a shtickin’ out. I'l give it a war-r-rming it'll remim- ber!" above, who, by the strangest coincidence, was putting the fin- ishing touches to his next Sunday's sermon on “How Great a Matter a Little Fira Kindleth.”—From James III, 5.—Life. ————+e-- The Attic Released. The schooner Attic, which arri Effect on lodger i d at Key West, Fla., a few days ago with five Cuban passengers, but no pap as released from quarantine yesterda: officers have now taken cha cruiser Raleigh came in yesterday from a cruise along the Florida coast. ‘MUNYONS “BOMOEODPATHI REMEDIES most instantly, speedily curing the supe a Hheumstiem cared pays yur a: Dyspepsia and all in from 1 to jays. ia al stomach troubles quickly relieved. Catarrh positively cured. Headache cured in 5 minutes. Nervous diseases promptly cured. Kidney troubles, Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma and ail Female Complaints quickly cured. Munyon’s Vitalizer imparts new life and vigor to weak and debilitated men. Ask our druggist for a 25-cent vial of one of Tinnyon's Cures, and if you are not bene- fited’ your money will be refunded. This Company puts up Acure for every disease LATE SPORTING NEWS PASSING OF THE UMPIRE.. Humilintion of the Latest Appointee ‘on the Stam. Mr. Redheffer of Philadelphia appeared at the base ball park yesterday afternoon by President Young’s selection to umpire a game of ball between Philadalphia and Washington. Mr. Redheffer wore a pretty cap, that seemed to give him considerable trouble at times. He also wore a dainty pair of patent leather shoes. Somewhere between the two ends he had misplaced whatever of “judgment he may ever have hed on the subject of base ball. The re- sult was one of the most remarkable ex- hibittons of umpiring ever seen in this or any other city. Washington won the game, but it was not the umpire’s fault. He did his best to rattle the players by his deci- sions, but, fortunately, the .home team showed they could play gilt-edged ball when it was necessary, and by timely hit- ting they managed to pull out of the hole, although in their half of the last inning the visitors got a winning streak on them and came within one of dragging victory from the very jaws of defeat. Hamilton, the first man at the bat, made the circuit of the bases before his side was ired. In the second inning the visitors added three more to this, but two of these they could never have had if it had not for the timely assistance of the um- If Redheffer had been off only on but he called men out on bases who were not out at all, and he called men safe who were anything but tl Washington made two runs in the fourth and as many more in the sixth. But it was the fatal seventh that woa the game for them. Crooks got his base on balis and he uttered a jeering ha ha as he started off for the bag. He evidently knew when to Isugh, for Abbey and Maul bunted safely. A couple of muffed fites, two sin- gles and a triple tell the rest of the story, and when the dust had cleared away it Was seen that Washington's merry men had added seven scores to their lst. It looked as though they were on the sunny side of easy street then, but their follow- ers had cause for scveral shudders before the game was over. In their half of the seventh Philadalphia made two runs and in the ninth, by hard hitting, they made four more. It was almost enough, but not quite, and victory stayed with the home team this time. After the second inning Umpire Murray calied balls and strikes, and Redheffer was relégated to the field to look after the runners, The change was a great im- provement, and Murray gave complete sat- isfaction. The score of the game: )} PHILADELPHIA. A.B] RHO. 0 O\Hsmilton.ct 4 S| catss onto! 7 Bl aromas al eronncceo™ 00202 riwrlght, Hassa ty, Hamilton. jasseock (2), T Lampe, 4. Wit by piteh : ok Left on bases—Washinj Philadelph: : Struck out—By Lampe, "5. "Tie of game—2.30, Umpires—Redbefer and Murray. Other League Games, At Cleveland. Pitehers. Cleveland. Cuppy. Pittsburg Jordan. R.H. 5 Ww 410 Cincinna tl. ..-Phillips 1 18 0 Louisville....Inks—MeDermott, 69 6 At Brooklyn. Brooklyn Gumbert 4 Boston. Stivetts. 5 At New York. Baitimor: 2 New Yor 3 BAD FOR HENLEY. Threntening Weather at the English Athletic Resort. HENLEY-ON-THAMES, July 4.—The change in the weather here during the last few days bodes ill for the success of the re- gatta. The strong wind and an occasional rain greatly incommode the practice of the, crews. The coaches are at their wits’ end how to keep the men in good form. The squalls continued yesterday. ‘The brothers Nickalls, the Argonauts and the Dutchmen brave the elements, and do not relax their practice, although they can- not attempt a racing speed. The home crews were also out today, but the Cornell men avoided the course this morning, doing easy work higher up in shelter from the fierce winds. This afternoon a temporary lull gave all a good chance. Cornell made the full course in seven minutes and twen- ty-three seconds. The Canadians still_require exercise to reduce their welght. The Sports Club will give a banquet to the Cornell men and the Canadians on July 13. Ike Weir Challenges Dixon. Ike Weir, the champion featherweight pugilist, has issued a challenge to George Dixon to fight at Dallas, Texas, at the coming pugilistic tournament, for $1,000 a side, and offers to deposit the money either with James Ormond or Dave Blanchard of Boston, or Al Smith of New York. Weir claims to hold the title and belt as cham- pion featherweight of the world by his victory over Billy Murphy of Australia in s in 189, and states that before xon can rightfully meet Billy Plimmer of England in the proposed contest at Dallas for the featherweight honors he must first wrest the title from him. Weir offers to meet Dixon at from 118 to 122 pounds. Promoters of the Fight Undistarbed. The letter in which Controller Finley of as says he declines to legalize glove contests by issuing a license for the “go” between Corbett and Fitzsimmons has had maragers of the Florida Athletle Club. It was not even looked upon as a “frost,” and when an Associated Press representa- Ned all was activity and bustle. The a rt was present with his plans for the huge amphitheater, and the secretary y filing app! ns for seats. In to a ct question Manager rt said: “The glove contest will take place October 31, 1895. This is_ positive. The eminent lawyers of Dallas and of other cities have decided this. They say that glove contests are not prohibited by law in Texas, and hence Corbett and Fitzsimmons will appear in the ring in the city of Dal- las on the day set forth abo WACO, Texas, July 4.—State Representa- tive Mills, speaking of the Corbett-Fitz- simmons fight and the bearing of the stat- he law upation tax of $500 on pri yas repealed by the act of 189 making prize fighting a penal offense and providing a penalty of not less than of i8s9 impo: P fil Red Ticket Day. —— BAUNI'S [| Tomorrow the Glorious Friday Bargain Day will be 10und again. It’s the day of the Week with shoppers, and we prepare for it as carefully as if it only case once @ your instead of once a week. Do you know our store? with its vast stock—its mumerous departments—its courteous salespeople—its wonder- If you don't know it thoroughly—don't fail to visit it tomorrow, ful bargains, Not the outside, but the inside =i Red Ticket Day. Millinery Dept. _ « lot cf Trimmed Children’s Sailors, fed acd brown. Were 38¢. Now All our Fine Flowers, including Shi Teayess Hoses snd Dalstes. Worth up to lot of “Blac Worth 35c.. Lace Department. 1 lot Oriental Laces, beautifal fine 10 inehea desp. Worth 25c. Fo 1 lot _ Nainsook Gauze Rivhon, 3 inches ; - ADge. A wide. ories “ate growing leautifally less. Look them over when next down town, Underwear Dept. 10 Ge. Lisle Vests, in black, low neck and . Red Tieket Vr: Hosiery Dept. 80 pairs of 25¢. Tan Hose, drop stitched and plain. Red Ticket Price. 18¢. f Qe. Chi'dren’s Drop Stitched 1 pa'rs of Hese, in biack. Red Ticket Price. oocece ebeoeedTe. Glove Dept. } pairs of 2c. Taffetd Gloves, in tan and drab, Red Ticket Price. «Te. Handkerchief Dept. Small lot of 12%. Embroidered Handker- chiefs. Red Tiexet Price Ye. each. Neckwear Dept. Ladies’ Teck Ties, tn black at colors, full length......« : «-Ie. each. Ze. Cord Ruchis in colors, 6-yard boxer, 10c. a box. Ladies’ Furnishings Dept. 18 29c, Corset Covers, slightly soiled...... 12ge. 3 $L Ladies’ Cuting Flannel th - Be. Infants’ Dept. to 4 G $1.25 Cuild en's Reefers, sizs 1 13 aie Sc trimmed ... Corset Special. 1 small lot of Corsets, edd s'z Suit and Cloak Room. Removed to the D st. annex. Among the edds and ends to be thrown away Fiidiy we quote: ck Caina collar and beit, at. ee Let of $1 Chambray and Satcon Waists, 32 sizes, at.... 1 Short Siik Wrap, size 38, at $6 Short Silk Capes, lined throughout, at. Boys’ Navy Cheviot Shirt Waists at Notion Dept. Se. Needle Books Embroidery Silk, all colon Bardled Darning Eggs. sonee + -3e. apiece. Colored Silk Hose Supporters, with belts, 2c. aplece. -19¢. 200 yards Black and White Basting Cotton, 18e. a dozen. Gents’ Furnishings Dept. 75e. Unlaundered Shirts, with colored linen besoms. Re. To cise . Gauze Underwear, price: Special Friday A few dozen Men's Summer Gloves, in cot- ton, cashmere and lisle thread..... out... seeeees Be. euch. in white or I. seeee Se. pair. 0c. Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, hem- md and fast colors. 5 for- $1.25 Friday Soap Day. Rut price, 16¢ English Elder Flower Soap, the regular Ie. size. Castile Soap, white or mottled. 2 CAKES FOR Scotch skin, Other b! Unusual bargain milk avd Friday Oatmeal Soa; To close out os offers in Lana Ott Frida; Soaps every Friday. Soap. Regular 5c. ear achers, 5e. P, Very fine for the 4c. biz values too numerous to mention for tomo: row's sale. Trunks and Satchels. Second ficor, 7th st. building. . 1 Trunk, 28-! nvas covered, fiat - top, fren bottom, Exe lock, sid= catches, ind and tray with hat Was 18-10, lined trimmings, Grain Leather hroug out, a led lock, side catches box. ¢ covered, flat Was $7.50. Book Department. Summer Reading. 5.00 Rosebrs ks (porket ellition 48 title of cloth bound rewest publica- T 150. ne), Special for FRIDAY . vol. copies of ~Tuum’y Nail hes," by dm Chambers (short paper gular price, & “1 for Fri «Te. Summer Dress Goods. 1 Jot of edd lengths in Black which sold for 400 ard ET China Silk, Red Ticket prlee - Ble. yard, RB pleces 9c, All-silk Crepe, colors nile, pink and cream. Red Ticket Price....23e. yard. 1. Black Wool . 4 different Yor $1 and Red Ticket paeeee 79e. yard. 1 lot 12%e. sh eluding Plain Trice 7 dozen All-linen 3% the $2.25 grade. Will be sod Friday We Eicon. | nets, Dimities ‘The Friday price. ‘apkins, full bleach and These are in extra value. +++-$1.19 dowen. place on sale Friday 1§ pleces India ‘They never sold less than Ie. yard. AU M? POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, > 416 7th Street. sixtly days nor more than twelve months in jail.” Mr. Mills is the author of the act of 1889 prohibiting prize fight: Two Cycling Records S hed. Two records were smashed at Paterson, J., yesterday afternocn at the tourist cycle meet at Cliftcn race track. One was which was lowered to 56 seconds flat by L. C. Johnscn, paced by a tandem. The other was the beckward riding record, Lee Ricbardscn making a quarter in 49 1 other events the time was slow, althoggh the track was in good condition. One mile (open), flying start—Wo: Frank J. Jenney, E. C. Johnson second\ L. Quarter mile (open), class B—Dead ae between Frenk J. Jenney and R. Johnson; L. D. Cabanne third. Time, .51\ Jenney and Johnson tossed for first prize Half mile, class A, firal heat—Won by Bert Ripley, H. P. Mosher second, W. 8. Staven third. Time, 1.10 3-5, One mile, class A, final heat—Won by H. ond; Joe Herriscn, A. P. W., third. Time, 2.12. Mile and a half handicap, class B—E, C. Jornson won, L. C. Johnson. second, F. ‘Three-mile club handicap, class A—Won by W..S. Stavin, T. C. C.; G. A. Peckwith, T. C. C., second; J. W. Ergiand, T. C. C., third. Time, 7.41 1-5. Dawson, N. A. C., won; C. 8. Henshaw, Greenwich Wheelmen, second; J. Clark, Stormking, N. Y., third. Time, 3.42 2-5. In_the one-mile open race of class A men crossed Charles Walsh of the Jersey City Cc. C., and the latter was thrown to the ground, being rendered unconscious. He was carried to the hospital, where it was bad scalp wound. Steinitz Satis for England. Chess Champion W. Steinitz left for Eng- land on board the steamship New York coming international chess tournament, to begin August 5 at Hastings. Before leaving Mr. Steinitz told a re- porter for the Associated Press that he yesterday, in which he challenged this player to another match, and in which he offers him the odds of one game in the score. In addition to Steinitz and J. W. to participate in the forthcoming interna- tional chess tournament at Hastings, It is arnounced that H. W. Pilsbury, Major Hanham and Adolph Albin are likewise the half-mile horse-track record on Clifton, beating his own record of 57 1-2. In e Cc. Johnson third. Time, 2 12 1-5. and John: on won, P. Mosker; Elmer Hodgon, E. S. W., sec- Jenney third. Time, 3.49. Mile and a half handicap, class A—Ray A. Clauss of the Active A. C. of Paterson discovered that he was suffering from a yesterday. He will participate in the forth- had mailed a letter to Emanuel Tasker Baird, who have already ieft for England, certain to enter the ring. CURES §CROFULA, >) 4 BLOOD POISON. S ME CURES CANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER. SS) BLOOD Eve \ Day Bargain Day AT The Warren. ‘While th One lot fords, sizes 1, last we will sell ax follows: Mt sell ax follows: Ladies’ $2 sia Calf Ox- 1% and 2 A, at 69e. per pair. One lot Ladies’ $2 Low Black Shoes Qfelba’s) at $2.45 Two lots Ladies Shoes at $1.75 per pair. Bice ~ hes % Ladies’ ee oes at 95 J P. All Men's Low po Southern Ties) a! Boys’ ree MeNs igh” Geo. w. ar Shoe House, Rich, 919 F St. per ir. 2.50 Low Button High Russet Shoes (except Kangaroo t actual cost. and Youths’ = Shoes, sizes 11 to Genuine $2 Calt 1 and 8 to 5, at Tan Shoes from $2.35 to n (The Very Finest ~~ ured ILASIS, 2%c. a Pound. Small sizes . The very finest for the woney. Hightly “priced they) woul and ISe. Silid’ cred never, any ars He'ous flavor—and possess wwe Pe Phone 1084, ( S$ ( ttle bone. Mail Secures you the —— TER REAM BOND Pa’ OPES: ‘This price means 25 for you. Think of {1!! facturer and our read In two shad )DECKER’S \No, 1111—ELEVEN ELEV@X F ST. eee le. poestb) Cy Correspondence 9 Supplies, a of ONE-QUAR- AND ENVEL- to 40c. sav A hard up mam- sh made this price —white and azure, dy3-20 Watches Fixed. Watches Fixed, Watches Fixed. Watehes Fixed, Watches Fixed. Watches Fixed. Drop postal und I will call for your tirepiece, be it a watch or clock, and return when repaired. Work guaranteed. Cleaning and mainspring, 75e. HUTTERLY, 632 G st. jy3-12d For wi wi Lutz parime Those Big Sleeves We have the perfect DRESS TRUNK. which is the full ithout velght folds. It long and narrow, 6 in bottom, It has four big trays, each 40 inches long, jenigth of lady's, wktet i ’s a Trunk ht io Has he! com- TRUNK STRAP and LETTERING free, & Bro., “Leather Things, 49T PENNA. AVE. “Get the Best'’—the Concord Harness. _ jy8-10d OZONATE LITHIA is the only natural MINERAL SPRING WA- TER containing Mthia enough to produco LITHIA RESULTS aud cure HEUMATISM. N. W > BURCHELL, Je2t-140 Gereral Aj gent. Gray Hair A thing of the p corny is faded hair to its positi out, arrests dandrul the count used ta st ARM ‘Sent 1 t when can_ ust CY, , express prepaid, to any y Nattans’ Crystal Dis¥ restore gray OF 3 to 10 da ir from > on. No sed $1, Trial size, 50c. AGENTS, 438° 7TH rt of f Partings Are Sadi ae You can delay partis of any description ts aye-78 wi ivi Iv Room 4 1 th a favorite garme: nz it repaired by t! SAL. MENDING CO., 114-1116 F st. nw