Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1896, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. AND SONS, » MOSES Storage, 22d near M. Fot., cor. Mth ~ | Summer Home & Cottage Furnishings —You'll find us well prepared | with the many articles that tend toward making your homes com- fortable in summer. —About everything you can call for we show. Prices are right. Japanese Bead and Bamboo Portieres, 85 cts. to $9.00. Sidarris Porch Blinds, $1.00, $2.00, $2.40. for verandas exely the Tet in and cottage win- sun and at the air. Window Shade Specials. oy SOC. fit ordinary windows, Adjustable Wire Window Screens, 18 ce cents each. Canopies—$1.00 to $5 for the new DI$TE CANOPY. ley in the ceiling. $3.00 up nts to 7 Sizes to fi Mosquito We Mosquito Netting, 45 and 50¢e. pi white, Oriental Canvas, For SummerCurtains,18, Other Summer >} Lawn Swings. Water Coolers and Fil- ters. Baby Carriages. Stoop Mats. tors. Summer Pillows. ; an =, nts to $5.00. We make to order Slip Covers, W and D. Stimates. free. W. BL MOSES & S Kom, Denim, Japanese Hand- andarra, Deeo- low Shades, Wire Sereens It oe ° ” $| oe Still ?‘Smaller Shoe Prices. Our Retiring Sale ceeding briskly. decr POOF COIS ay aa is pro-¢ As the stoc ases prices are diminished $ east Lots of bargains here yet, but not for long. Four reduction hints: adies’ Sapa Boots. $1.95 Oxfords pack. pr jes’ White Canvas meos and Oxfords, white trimmings. Regular o. Retiring p in russet Ro- kid valu $1.49 -Tlen’s Footwear. Black ditrer- stock. Band © and $6 $3. 85 Lease and fixtures for sale. : WILSON High-grade Shoes, < o * 4 es ° o e ° C4 ° 2 eS e 2 : © Men's Skoes Russet and newest styles, French 6% and Regular Retiring price. t tows, Sizes 6, widths. Shoes. - i 49000900000 N60 95 680E 905 nw Deesoressoo sed nu MMM. URAL eS Receiver’s Sale of Fine Groceries. Do You Keep A | Boarding House? Hotels, boarding houses | and private families can’t af- | ford to miss this opportunity | | to buy Fine Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc. The Fl entire stock is being closed 7 out AT LESS than the goods | cost at wholesale. The qual ity of goods handled by this | concern is known to all the | older residents of the city— a rare opportunity. KR EHH HHH HH KH _ Jas. L. Barbour and Son, 614-616 Penna. Ave. || Jno. A. Hamilton, Receiver. 2 my15-60d Crawford Bicycles At $75 nro cqual to the highest grade Wheels on the market. Models at $60, $50 and $40 are the BEST that can be at these prices. Sales rooms connected With CENTRAL HALL BICYCLE ACAD- EMY, over 9th street wing of Center Marke mb17-3m-20 ‘Cool ‘breezes. Make the hot weather making your house and office us cool a3 possible. Electric light is much coo than gas light. and much better. electric fan will make an of and comfortable. "I us or drop us = & postal if you want power for a fan or current for ligh U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 131 ath Street N. W. Seen a7. my is. GET THE BEST_ The“Concord Harness.’ Beware of tmitations. Every genuine Concord Harreas ts stamped with maker's name and trade mark. Also low-priced Harness of all kinds, LUTZ & BiRO.. 407 PA. AVE. N.W. Adjoining “Naticnal “Hotel, Trunks ard Satchels of the best lowest prices. bearable by makes at 164 DONT SAY A WORD. About wanting credit when you come here—slways remember that this is @ CREDIT HOUSE and that it is business and PLEASURE ut the samo time for us to help you"to anything you need on easy weekly or monthly payments. CRED Is our short word for accommodation. Peveeves,) ox Wo are offering a Mmited number of Solid Oak 8-ptece Bed Room Suites for $12. Cash or credit. You can’t match them In the cash stores for less than $18 to $20. Untsually Inrge glass in dresser. Don't wait 1f you want one. [XX RRMRRM EMER ER EER Solid Oak China Closets. Large Ice Chests z FOIPOP) is * zi Forty-pound Hair Mattress. (3 s , Handsoine Baby Carringes..§8.50 to $50 | Pr ; Woven Wire Springs. $1.50 |e ‘4 , eae’ i ( \ . > Very Heavy and Durable China Mattings, i ‘ > Be, yard. 1,000 rolls of Matting— |,| 4 > nevest patterns—all prices—Mattings and |, Pi You'll ‘ind ita B Carpets made and laid FREE! s| < won't be troubled 5 \ ‘ rs. The cost is f 9 4 for yourselt. ro AT Ss \e : Is (unerushed). , I > ashels (crushed) il Pa 7 PARIIA MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSB, le! <V - GASLIGHT CO. ; 819-821-823 Seventh street n.w. x ‘ 413 toth St. fp ee @ Or, WM. J. ZEH, 926 N st. Phone 470. Ss XKK EEC EAER € ontyoed b Cees =e LS ewer ee ev eer ewe FTES Ponenresreett tr a nace y 3 i “PAINLESS | LIFE —will be tnfused into the system, and strength and vigor restored by the use of (Hop ‘Bitters, Af you bare no appetite this ts just What you should take to restore it. The greatest known remedy for dye Fepsia, billousness, liver troubles, neural- gia, constipation and all spring complaint, ‘ ton by E.P.MERTZ, Cs F and 11th Sts. fe24. os 42 That dollar alligator bag s the equal of any $1.75 Alligator Bag you ever bought. Genuine alligator leather, too. See it! Kneessi,425 SeventhSt. Great Reduction In Hai 1,000 Swit, hes $3.50, formerly $7.00. Switches, 2.50, formerly 5.00. Switehes, &00, formerly 10.50 Gray Switches, 3.00, formerly 5.00. Gray 3 ches, 450, formerly 6.50. Fintlass attendsets in Hairdressing, Sham. Pooing, ete. ‘Try our “Caelette’ for ss curl. S. HELLER’S, ~f2° 7th Street N Ww. jExtracting, 5oc. No longer need there be the least fear of pain from Extract- ing since the introduction of our own PAINLESSLY PLEASANT METHOD. ‘The ‘patient exper- fences neither pain nor after effects—simply a harmless prep- aration applied to the gums, ‘Evans’ Dental Parlors, 217 aac Ave. N. W. pet BR Ea tact AMMA eR EM came Sante eT Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattara’ Crystal Die covery fie wel Guaranteed to restore, gray, OF faded hate to its naturat color in Sto 10" dupe positively not a dye. Stops the hair from falling but, arrests dandraft and makes the nicest dressing for the hair one can use. No poison. No sedi- ment. No stains, Price, $1 rial size, 0c, KOLE PHARMACY AGE! 438" 7TH ST. N.W. | Sent, express prepaid, to any part of ‘SPONGES ~~ \irom 5c. to $5. * All kinds—all 2 at all prices— the country om receipt of price. *¢* for the toilet, the bath and household © uses. Prices ‘are very low considering 22% the quality of the Sponges we handle. - Brery Requisite, for, the bath—Tow- els—Soaps—Plesh Brushes, ete. GFA luxury for cyclists is our BI- CYCLE 3B. Fits in the cap, to keep the bead cool. 15e. to 250. (Schelier & Stevens, Sem, Pharmacists, 2 9TH ST. AND PENNA. AVB. my19- A eee z 7H Buy at Siccardi’s AND PAY LESS MONEY. 500 Switches at $1.50. 875 Switches at $2.50. 425 Switches at $3.50. 1,000 Front Pieces from $1.00 upward. Shampooing, Hairdressmg and Manicuring by first-class artists, M. Siccardi, 711 11TH ST., next to Palais Royal. | Late of 1224 Broadway, N. X.. my4-200 BABIES OFTEN SUFFER From chafing and prickly heat in summer. VANS’ TALCUM PO quickly cuces these = Plain or perfumed. 10c, box. Samples <8. E Phoned vans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. ¥ JP Pee. ‘Tomorrow we will give either a 40-cent rack of Lily Best Patent Flour or 5 pounds of Best Franklin Granulated Sugar to wach purchaser of 3 pounds of 30-cent Java and Mocha Coffee or 1 pound of elther 50-cent Gunpowder, Oolong or Mixed Tea. ‘These Teas and’ Coffees are all absolutely the same goods we have always sold at the above prices without the sugar or flour special, and we guar- antee every pound of them sold to be satisfactory or your money refunded. ‘The sugar we give free with the Teas ¢ Sesedoadondeadentongeagengengondens Setedoniontontonte %f and Coffees fs best Franklin granulated. 3 = $ ¢ $ Bs $ . x4 = 3 $ 3 ve the 2 a selling & eS per ; one else in the So city—we earned that reputation by de & $ ing that very thins We'll show sou $ tomorrow. that ropoce. to. lose % our good 3 % best Tultinore + 2 oulders, aml 944 cents for the Brei : o trips—the usual value of this quality of 4% oe meat, 8 and 12 cen We have fifty & boxes more of those crosawise-packed oe Smoked Scoteh BI 4, Which we will 4 sell at 20 cents per box ‘see window dis- & play). = a & & $ 3 + ¢ ¢ $ a 2 2,000 dozen best nearby Fresh Country % cs rrow for IT cents per dozen~ 2 eu “dif you finda bad - bring 1 + Tn the wa of lunch goods, permit us to + ye the enslest thing to carry in of g Fa bs & own to Us, & a can iuhoercllinaoveners | 2o8 + WL sell one thousand ten-cent & pac 1 utted Cocoanut for 4 conta & Sper This cocoanut ts fresh — Sy 2 rom the yesterday, and we'll & guarantee ” ‘4 z + : $ $ £ = 4 3 2 oegondeageeseesessente gomis the pound for suayra—M he above & & ramed grain and = 3 & — bright v any of the f roasted coffees ‘while ‘you walt, as tt & takes us only fifteen Seconds to grind $ ‘ £ Cvs Ok iS? a % + the attention 3 4 sin Wesbing- of BS ton and ¥ : ‘Fhomy = he price , x containing two doze oo Ho oretail at cents cac 4 So retuil. 2 ot IG, ner deal we offer you for to- Toilet Sonp— Seedengesgergegendeodonteadree % of the ney, e callh y 5 boxes to any one purchaser at # time—strictly enforced. Another soap sale bexins tomorrow mozning at 7 o'clock—then it goes 8 cents per cake—Star — Borax — Oleine— Rose Leaf—New Tarift—Splendid, ete. Tho Splendid is a very large and dry laundry soap. Rose Leaf is two years old, and a particnl: good washer, ‘The New Tarif soap is pure white, and {ts price, 3 cents a cuke, is In line’ with the good times expected in the near future. 156, Engle Brand Condensed Milk, will be 15 cents per ean tomorrow Baby brand, 10 cents—Magnolia and Condensed ¢ can, Gold Label Ginger’ Ale goes & bottles for 25 cents, and Henderson's Wild Cherry, 8 cents ‘per bottle. We have seventy G-pound pails of Pre- serves amd Jellies, which we'll sell. to. A a a Bs Oa morrow for nts per pail to clear them cut. ‘The Delaware large cans Peaches will be 7 cents whit they last, and Maryland Table Pe , 10 cents, California Lewon Clings, 13 centa, sthelonsnttondonirtcotsoneonantse Oo The finest fruit just now which can be found are those Large EB ‘aporated Call- fornia Peaches at Ge ents per pound, and. ttose Oregon Prunes at 8 cents. The large California Prunes are Bearly a8 large as peaches—those pra. sees ro0G060000G0 OOD OOOH +9409 >>> ->OO>+D >>> >O>>>>>>> MO >>O> EDDY > oye ferrlng them to the Oregon can have & them at same price. 3 Tomatoes, 6 cents for the large ‘S cans. Canned Lima Beans, 4% cents, Canned Corn, 4% cents, and Early June Peas, 6 cents per cap. JOHNSTON'S, Sebteteinteted 729-731 ath Sti Setrintentetetetntetntntntntetetetetntetetetetetnteed Ripans Tabules. Mr. ©. 8. Cooper, a general insurance and col'ecting agent, of Milford, N.Y., when interviewed on the subject of the merits of Ripans Tabules, July 81, 1895, seomed to give his report with pleasure. “I have been a sufferor from dyspepsia,” sald Mr, Cooper, “for a dozen years or more, and have tried all kinds of medicines that were sald to be good (or a positive cure), but none of them afforded much relicf. Blessed with a keen appetite at all times, I perbaps indulged too heartily at times, and suffered accordingly. Last wintor while traveling through an adjoining county I first learned of Ripans Tabules, and was induced by a friend to try them, and, baving found them pleasant to take, I have continned to use them, ‘They have Gone me a great deal of good, and I think that I have fair Promise of @ permanent cure. I freely recommend them to all suffering from dyspepsia," . BRipans Tabules are sold by ruggists, or by mail ene rice ste0 conte peat ot to The a ipans) emical 1 | iy, No. ruce st., New Yor Sample vial, it cents, = = Daintiest Summer Gowns We'll clean and do up witbout the least in- fury—no muscle how “fragile the fabric ‘may an _ezWe cfean ant dye all kinds of wearing ANTON FISCHER, 906 G i St my20-84 * Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St “olums” For Tomorrow At Bon Marche Here goes to make up for lost time, and sell as much tomorrow as we .would have sold the past two rainy days. $5, $6 and $7.50 CAPES, $1.05. Ought readily Cape Stock tomorrow. these cool, rainy spells off and on summer, and a Cape is a nevessity. , $5, $6 and $7.50 Cloth navy, tan, brown ond and) embrofdered and close out the entiro Liable to have all All of the $3.5 Capes in black, cardinal, plain button-trimmed, Choice, $1.95. $6, $7.50, $10 & $12 CAPES, |94.59. Ralance of the Silk and Velvet Novelty Capes, in black, cardinal, green, &c. Were $6 to $12. Choice, $4.59. $10& $12 Suits, $4 About a dozen fine Black Storm Serge Reefer Suite, big sleeves, perealine-lned, velvet bound, Were $10 and $12. Choice, $4. Child’s $2.50 to $5 REEFERS, $1.95. All the Children's Reefers, in Navy, ‘Ten and mixtures, sizes 8 to 12 years, that were cp to $5, will be sold tomorrow I 95 for .. 2 Misses’ $2.50 Suits, $1.59. Just bought these. er’s loss— not ours! 200 Misses’ Fine Sults, In new, lght, ‘The manufactur- ‘Sea Island" Percale desirable colorings, which are warranted fast, the yoke, ruf- fle and sleeves being trimmed with wash braid. Made up to sell for $2.50. Choice, $1.59. —The material alone cost more money. 98c. & $1.25 Infants’ Dresses, 66c. A half dozen stsles of Infants’ Nain- sook Dresses, 1 to 4 years, slightly mussed. Were 98e. 66c¢ and $1.25. Choice of the lot *) 35¢c. to 50c. Ribbons, 25c. yd. Every ribbon offer of the past decade fa surpassed by this. ‘The makers want- ed to start on fall business, and closed out to us the balance of thelr stock, con- sisting of this feason’s richest and rarest effects in Persian, Dresden and Tatetas. ‘The world’s most eminent ertists could not give @ more beautiful touch of color to them. The lot comprises five-inch Pure Silk ‘Taffetas in all the varied shades of pink, light blue, nile, lavender, greens, white and black? Also 5-inch Satin and Gros Grain, and 4 and 5-inch lovely Dresdens and Perstans, printed the same on both sides—ribbons which sell regulacly for 35, 40, 45, 50, 55 and G0c, yard. Choice, 25¢ yd. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. Waltham : Watches Made by the American Waltham Watch Company are the best and most reliable timekeepers made in this or any other country. Ask to see the name “Riverside” or “Royal” engraved on the plates, and always the word “Waltham.” For sale by all retail jewelers. fege- pe uetDss es oUF Friday, May 22. Dry Goods. 45-inch Black = Mcheir — Crepon Goods. Value, 50 : One Jot AU-wool Black Diagonal Goods. Value, He. One lot of Be: jot of Batiste, lig! We. jerdown Co Valu 5 pair $4.00... 1 lot Dnitathon Haire a lot Man Seeder forts, $6.00... Wool rierts sadecoegedeegedoeted Value, $1.00 to } Te... Yo lot Fan Sorgen ity. on Silks, Value, 20c SAND DRESS GUODS PRICE. 3 sSenteese See =e + Ladies’ Underwear. $ = & © pairs Fast Black Lisle Thread Union a Suits, Value, $1.00 af 29 pairs Boys’ Jes Drawers, suxall siz * Vulue, S0c. 48 Ladies’ Woven Cors & boc... . S18 dex. Black Best Lisle % Heso. Value Be. 1 lot Fast - Hose. Valu Se. Seetengenge Notions. $ Hooks and Eyes, acard. Value, 5e 28 Rolls Toilet Puper. eeSeets two doz. on 4. nglish, Window Screens. To close out we sell them at half price. Sumaer Portierss, silk striped, at half price. 24 peirs Lace Curtains at half price. Flower Pots, our own importation, at half price. Seesgeete aSoogongengeg Sesto segest oateateot Ribbons. Several lots of Ribbons will be placed on % sl, 5, 9, 12 and 15e. eee Setecoatet Seg ees 1 Trunks Slightly Handled. 1 84-inch Canvas-covered Trunk tray. Value, $6.50. 2 34-inch Zinc-covere separate compartments. 1 34-inch = Zine-covered $4. 3.50 25 per cent discount on all Leather ‘Trav- eling Begs. ef et with deep sf ef Value, ‘Trunl “25 per cent disccunt on all Leather Men's SE Dressing Cases and ‘Traveling Bags. $ ah + os ee + Swiss Embroideries. 1 lot Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries. Value, Zoe. Be. Bs 1 lot. Value 25 to 3: - oO BS + : $ $ Cloak & Suit Dept. ¢ > Ludles’: Percale Waists, laundered col- 3 “p lors and cufts. Value, 6Se. = $1 lot of Chiltren's Dresses. & vVelue, 75 te. ¥ + 1 lor of Lawn and Percate appers. °% op Value, 08e.. a - 1 lot Boys’ Frerch Flannel Shirt Waists. = Sf Value, i + : é : Book Dept. ¢ a _.8 sets Shakespeare's Complete Works, % 4 7 vols., cloth, inrge type. Published at & s .00. 31.19 § H 8 sets Plutarch’s Lives of Mustricus Men, 3 vols., cloth, large type. Tublished at ¥ $8.25. ou. X 1 lot Books of all kind of literature, : slightly shop worn, Published from te to $1.50. s 3 840 All-cloth Bound Books, by popular “ authors, such as Stanley Weyman, Cuan ‘% Doyle, The Duchess and Charlotte Breame, 3 3 at ; 3 RB _9 Universal Encyclopaedia Dic 3 Unabridged, complete in one yol., at..$1.19 3 20 Art Albums, containing 128 engray- $ ings mt ltrtnletotioeshlptstsl 1 lot Baum's Cook Books Selections of all popular Sheet Music Fine Stationery and Fancy Goods at half price. | BAUM’S, 416 Seventh Street. 3 it Strole’ — Ss DERANGEMENT OF THE LIVER, WITH CONSTI. pation, injures the complexion, induces pimple sallow skin. Remove t se by using Carter Little Liver Pills. Oue a dose, ‘Try them. my16 If THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURI tnd uso that old and weil-tried remedy, Sie Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teethi It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays ‘a pain, cures wind,collc und !s the best ‘reine diarthoea. 25 cents bottle, selday” Dr. Chase’ 's BLOOD AND NELVE FOOD, an um-dor People, fro from childhood to old age. Weizh yourself before taking it. nol $-th,; at Secure a sound mind, which seldom goes without sound digestion, by using the pene) Angostura Bitters of Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. At all druggists, myis sete HIGH SCHOOL CADETS Prige Drills Postponed Until Next Satur- day. The Companies Yet to Drill and the Order of Exercises—The Prizes. The first battalion of High School Cadets, en- consisting of the companies from the tral High School, will drill in the comp tive drill, begun Tuesday afternoon by the second battalion, next Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at National Park. Dr. Lane of the Central School this morning an- nounced the postponement on account of the continued state of the weather. The drili of the second battalion last Tuesday was an excellent piece of work, and the first battalion will have to put forth its very best efforts in order to come to the average made by all the « from the branch schools, Com: wenerally regarded as coming out last Tuesday, but the keen eyes of probably discovered many err ale to ordinar and the be some surp! those panies we ahead the tator who hold this opi this, the drill of a that of the other was excellent and the s its supporters -els 2 showing mad The companies which will drill afternoon are A, B, C and D, mands going on the field in th order: any A, Capt. Von I pany D, Capt. Hoge; company Daniels, and comy s last « mpany 8 one of the at the ¢ a majority rahe ing the confider lie betw ny ntral $ who have 1 work of the regiment clos that the outcome of the n E and ©. After the competition ment will go through dr the judges 4 music for the y the parade w aking up their books, the 1 by the When the jud the winning company wiil be d to the front and the captain will receive the Al son Nailor diamond seant the prize banner to ci end of the year, and the bers of the company the mark the victors in th medal, the ti ry unt individual mey red ribbous which competition. —_—— DAY LABOR IN THE DISTRICT. The Anti-Contract Bill Passed by the ate. Just before adjournment yeste noon the Senate, at the request of Mr. Gal- linger, by unanimous consent, passed Sen- ate bill 3008, authorizing the District Com- missioners to employ day labor in certain municipal work. It provides that bh the Commissioners ma. i cuuse to be erected by under contract all buildi be constructed for the I under appropriations made by Cony and may likew to be done by such other municipal works in ict as in the j nent of t oners it may be in the public i to do in that manner, use Mr. E. M. Blake, chairman of the legis- lative committee of the tion of La- vor, who presented to © bill proposing to abolish applic triet govern: > D d himself to a Star report ar y the itu. bill. pas: y the Senate yes drawn by District. Cominissi reported strict commit an interesting and strong port of the bill. The origi by Mr. Blake's committee complete abolition of the contract system under the District government. The Dis- trict Commissioners re d adversely up- on it and the District committee did not at first appear to favor it. Mr. Blake and } committee persisted, however, and brought facts to the attention of the comn which led them to change their views. sequently the District Commissioners fur- ther considered the matter and the result was the drafting by them of the Dill passed yesterday, which differs from the Di mainly in giving the Commissioners authority to have municipal work done by the day’s work the 's work sy will now g0 befor Speaki said Be every of the bill by the interest is united in its of cours committee, . Would have ter satisfied with the bill as drawn, but we recognize that the as passed by the substantial gain. has been asin boeks absolutely forbid Commissioners from amounting to $1,0) or contract. In other was insured a mon The people of the District nave for S uffered the evils of the contract syste and have had no redress whatever. We would have liked it, of course, if we could have made a new law prohibiting any 1 sort to the contract syste but under All circumstances our committee conelwied it would be much better for the we - men to accept the measure approve r the District Commissioners than to one which would likely fail of cause it Commis ful Di: was not f ioners. ( to Chairman riet committee and his the attention they have should name especially introduced our bill; Mr. presented the matter to the S and Mr. Moore, the clerk committee, all of whom have aided us greatly. the t 1 should not omit to say also that nks of the chairman of the commit- tee and of the workingmen of tac District are due to The Evening Star for { |-port of the measure, and the aid and en- couragement it has given the committ in bringing the matter to the attention the public and of Congress. All th influences combined have resalted inp! ing the bill in such a good situation that 1 have little doubt the House will consent to its immediate THE FARM trict Committee on Their Re: Senator Gallinger yesterday made a written report from mest. atternoon the Dist committee on the joint resolution intro. duced December 3 with a favorable recom- mendation. The resolution provides tha the provisions of the ordinance approved tables, and extending the powers of the clerks to fifteen feet of the streets meas- uring from the curb line, shail apply to the south front of Market and to the clerk of said mar It further provide that the law of 1871 exempting from li se “persons bringing marketing to the District” shall remain in ful controversy; the District Com:nissioner: the farmers and gardeners, the Washi: ton Market Company and the hous. of the city of Washington. the farmers and gardeners Keep It found that eontended that since the establishment in 1svz of pul) markets in the city they have been ac- customed to sell their produce from sta- tionary wagons backed up against the sidewalks near the-market, thai they hayc never been charged a license fee, and that they fear injury to their health’ from ex- posure in the _unsheltered place to which the Commissioners intended removing them. It also found that the Washington Market Company claimed the Comm ers were trying to build up a rival market. It further found that it would s inconvenience the housekeepers of ington if the retail selling of farm produ at the Center Market should cease, and they should be compel to seek their supplies In all weather in unsheliered places. The committee found that. there ts no existing necessity for the expulsion of these classes from B street north between 7th and 9th streets, and therefore re-om- mended the adoption of the joint resolution, original | May 27, 1857, requiring the cle of the | veral markets to lay off aud mark in convenient spaces for the sale of ve force and be applicable to farmers and truckmen r. ing produce and doing business on the north side of B= street north along the | south front of the Center Market. In the report the co: hiltee review the order of the Commissioners driving the market wagons and stands of produ dealers from the north side of LB st north between 7th and {ih streets. The | committee found forty-four parties to the INJU! NCTION REFUSED Judge Cox Will Not Enjoin Commissioners in Railroad Case, The Stopping of Trains Before Cross- ing Street Car Tracks at Issue. White he has not yet signed the order in the cases, Judge Cox has announced to counsel in them that he cannot grant the injunctions prayed for by the Baltimore and Potomac and the Baltin and Ohie Railroad Companies, to restrain the D trict Commissioners from enforcing the police regulations requiring railroad companies. to siop their locomotives and trains befo: ng over street railway The judge will sign refusing the inj the attorney of the it is under, i Distri a day or tood, in The cases we as reported in railroad com ticn because, as t trict Commission: tion in question, ed to n ma exercised po They a ton gress. rying of tevstat took in reachi sicn, that the enjola criminal proce ing that the objectior regulation must ma Court when t tempted in proc It is unders read companies i whether to apy take the mg © Court of d agair to Appeais t in the rida R tury Olney t¢ nator eo and the from Florida called yester¢ viney to consult with hi upon the cigar manufacturing int the peninsula state of Gen. Weyler probity the exportation of tobacco from Cuba. y urged that st uken to ure the rescinding of jer. The retary the upon also of order, if allow Ameri an indu there were in that sta tobacco leat for the fir fiscal ye KOV over $40,000 in gers mani the dutie make re as much tro jents of Haver departmen’ an intricate cne, it can be shown that the for prior to shipment this fa an important bearing in adjusting the matter istactor Cons il General V the State Departmes tion of Ge por Havana in the Offi applies he in the p Rio an it may, says, to leat inces of Hava ids its expe n except as Jt grants allows the or proc: ten is confiscation of Ub ——_—__+2-+. HAS MADE NO PLANS. The President ix Uncerinin What He Will Do Memorial Day. The President has made no 3 for Me- morial day, but the proba | that he will spend the and in that event it is that he will atter lington, He has 1 th Decora New Yc all on the g¢ * will ni unital a s+ tion to the Morton Cadets. The testimonial reception to the vie- terious Morton Cadets at Allen's Gre | Opera House tomorrew evening promises to be an unusually elaborate entertain- ment, and every effort is Leing expended jto make the affair a gratifyir tistic succ as well as a wort bute to the n military cor of the | Und The immense at Al- len’s Is to be cleared to th and pow- j colored ca ployed to n the eff es of am. The drill team will appear tw e early in the evering, and again at the end, the 5 jtime in’ a change ¢ form. —¢ | Shilling has taken ments | the stage and ex luce | most every part > drill which Jried off “the Galveston semi-centennial championship cup on the Savannah field. jt will be the only opportunity to wit- s the work of the present drill team | Another interesti ture of the re- ception will be ipation of the “ Piewsant Field: Be which was the leading Savan- and ed with the week musical Director row eve Churchill in; give a’ faithful of the org: In addition numbers the elle cian of note, | ty agic, pr a ton at Savann. to the mil tic cah’s Ar jaticn in the way cf Miss Alice Judson of any will | fu y Bixley is to ‘pres entitled “The Musical Tr ch ts conceded to b of the most amusing of the vaud > stage, while as an who will rhe pro: fi tion of am HH, enjoyed vide in stage exper smooth performance is th mand for ticke ad the reception nred success, | apenas American Fisheries Society. >The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the erican Fisheries Soctety, which is com- posed of memiers of the fisheries commis- ons of the various states, began ves day at the Aquarium in Battery Park, New York.