Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1896, Page 8

CLOSE AT 5 P.M. SATURDAYS AT 1 P.M. % PIOSES 38 B. SONS, F st., cor. 1th. | maciess 22a and Mf. Storing, Hauling, Mov- ing and Packing are spe- cialties with us. Best of service, smallest of charges. We're Hunting Buyers --with the most tempting bar- gains a furniture establishment ever put out. Every day is a spe- cial day now. We're preparaing to receive fail stock, and are clear- ing out goods on hand at ridicu- lously small prices. Brees Tables s trimmed? appy Tr ( < Stee ’ (Gas Appliance Exchange, (gas New York Ave. N.W.. Jp202sa eS SES Gray Hair restore gray OF in 8 to 16 days— < we Loe? en Nattan’ nies Extrantine pure gas or Painless U Dental Ass’n, eo’ Cor. 7th & D Sts. mny11-3m,20 Saturdays, during July and tore closes at 1 p.m. HE Ot \) N . . . ° . \e . . . . . . Am IDI A i \| i 1 i ; SA U UY £ You can take your plex from our stock of Bed Room tes—at a than actual iz sale {s k ONLY. We ng our floors of surplos . . x 9/4 : Vac . { 5 Vil + . i |e . . . . | 8 3 I fs just as scceptable to us as be “cash down. is by far the Efeatest Bed Room Suite clearance s of the whole year. + . ee ‘ » We mske and Iny all carpets PAI <I free—no charge for Waste in miatch- a s ing figur {i . + . | . + \* < ie * \e . i le MAMMOTil CREDIT HOUSE, \ S19—-S21—S23 Seventh street nw. le) fy. S4d iTlercnants, make your Store Cool. a awing wherp it's ‘coolest. the 'U.S. Electric Lighting Co.,i 3 14th St. ‘Phone 77. V9 mo ON RARE at Reduction Ton TT In Hair. formerly $7.00. formerly 00. formerly 10.50. formerly 5.00. formerly 50, 8.50. Hairdressing, Sham- “Curlette” for retaint curl, "S. HELLER’S, 720 ath Street N.W. my7-20d Cure, No Pay. Dr: GZARRA’S ese Dispensary. Metropolitan Hotel, Advice, FREE aaa eSEPCIALTY—al Chronic, Indigestion, Liver, ie oa Urinary Piles, Fistula, este 10 1h nom and BS Cons iltation, ) eee » dee. 9 GOLDENBERGQ’Ss, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. This “clearing sale” is bringing forth many reductions—many extra- ordinary values. It is the proper way to get ready for the arrival of stuffs for autumnal needs—to obviate carrying over stock to another sea- son. It is of big advantage to you, too, -for it gives you fine seasonable mer- chandise for about half regular prices. And so the benefit is mutual. 1,000 $1 Waists 39¢. each. We have bunched all of our Laundered Per- cale and Lawn Shirt Watsts, which sold up to as high as $1, in one lot at 30c. each. These waists are in the most stylish pat terns, and aye thoroughly made and perfec! fitting. The collars and cuffs are Just right. Tule 18 one of the biggest values ever of- = each. Skirts and Suits. We are making quick work of the skirts and suits. Every single gar- ment in the house has been cut way beyond recognition. Judge not by the present prices, but by the prices that were. Plain Blac extra wide. and Brocaded Mohair Reduced from $+ to $2.49 each. Extra fine 4 Skirts, and very wide Brocaded and Plain ished Mohair Skirts. Re- duced from and $6 to $3. 98 each. v5, and Biack Duck Skirts. Reduced from Best Quality Reduced from $2 to $1.19 each. All-wool Black and Serge Suits. Duck Skirts, very wide. > Blazer or Reefer Reduced from $10 and $11 to $6.98 each. Plain and Striped Linen Suits, and Navy and Black Duck Suits. edueed. from $3 to Fine Quality from $4 to $2.25 each. Bathing Suits. en's All-wool Twilled Navy Flannel trimmed with white braid. hoe eet $3 to $1.98 each ing its, trimmed with at » balloon sleeves. Reduced from Ss tort $3.49 each. | $1.50 Wrappers. ‘|80c. each. Tomorrow we shall place on sale 800 Best Pereale and Print Wrappers—in a large va- riety of patterns: some with yoke: some with ruiles and trimmed with brald—alP Watteau back—at 80c. each. RIBBONS. — Sinch Taffeta Ribbon im all the scarce shades. yard. 25c. up-to-date skirt and waist supporter, Age. PIEN’S GOODS. 130 dozea Men's Cheviot and Madras Neg- lige Shirts, light and medfum colors—never sold for 50c.—for 33c. each. 145 dozen Men’s Laundered Percale Shirts, all sizes and to splendid etyles—separate pulr cuffs and 2 collars—price at men's sfores te T5e.—here at 50c. each. Men's Imported Wool 25 dozen Outing Shirts—well made and perfect fitting—$! everywhere—for 65c. each. |GOLDEN BERG’S, |x It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. Close 6 p.m. Saturdays 8 p.m. CLARET —only a limited aan tity les that delicious, f enine quenching Claret, which we are en abled to Offer at the extraordinarily low price of isc. per bottle. TO-KALON 614 14th St. sPhone 998. Jy22-204 ake a Camera With You When you go on your vacation outing. No pleas- anter souvenir of places visited than “snap ehots.”” Easy to work—and we “do the rest''"—4f you wish it 80. Lowest prices BROWN, 1010 F at. n.w.jy23-8 Reoma Pure Rye Whisky led especially for medicinal purposes, ani s iy tecomn ended by the leading clans for its medicinal virtues. Sold only in quart bottles, $1.25 ea: eee FOOLE & CO... wy18-3m.14 F st. nw. Aa Ae een 4a 2a ae ne eee. Big and Gee, unsmasha- ble—possess every convenience. No lower wices—anywhere—than ours. Bags and Suit Cases -fine ones for little mane! Re- il pairing by experte. i ‘Lutz & Co., 497 Penn.Ave. 4 en for the famous “Concord Harness."” fyls-200 te we ow we ow re ee Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. 2.00 W. & B. Razor, hollow ground. 1:50 W. 238, ollow 1 Four- ited ‘Torrey 1 Swing Strop. 8. oe Combinatt Bec. Flat Strop. 2%e. Shaving Brush... z Be. Very couiplete Ine’ Barbers” “Supplies, ‘euch a! Stone’ Hones, all sizeg; Cosmetics, Shaving Soaps, B. & 8. Clippers, Saf Bay Rum, etc., Fe Avent pelea,” ROLI PHATATACE: 438 fen at Ask for AND SEB THAT YOU GET ANTIKOLERINE (Tablets). An Absolute and Tasteless Cure For Diarrhoea, Dysonters, Colic, Cholera Morbus Cholera’ Infantara. All Druggists, isc. a Vial. je15-3m ration, trong: made; Bot affected by tempera: ture; is portable and THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. BARBER & ROSS, Cor. 11th and G Sts. - Enough hot weather ahead to buy a gas stove, and the discomfort that you will save in only this time will justify you in buying one. For a dollar —here you can buy a two- burner ‘gas stove that is large enough to do ordinary cooking for a small family. Is full nickel-plated. Same stoves bring much more elsewhere. An excellent and most convenient ar- ticle is Heller's Hot Water Gas Heater, which fastens beneath the kitchen boiler and heats from 18 to 24 gallons for bath or other uses in 30 minutes. Ask to see it. $6 each. SCREENS. Never too late to seroen the house. eens lust for years, anyhow, and are “sin season” the biggest part of the year. If you want something ttle different from the ordinary, or odd-shaped screens, We'll make them to order. Adjustable Window Screens, which close narrow enough for any window and open quite wide, for 17c. each. Screen Deors—complete with spring hinges, hook and eye and bandle—75e. Window Screen Frames, 16c. each. FREEZERS. - We guarantee to save you a big part of your money in Freezers, for we are quoting the lowest prices In town. Best freezers, too—those which freeze the cream perfectly in shortest time. B-qt. Blizzard, or Arctic, $1.35. ‘quart “Gem,"" $1.05. MOWERS. We've a 12-Inch Lawn Mower we of- fer for $2, and guarantee it. We've one at $2.50 which is like those at $8 about town. Your old Mower sent for, repaired and sharpened and returned for $1. Tele- phone or drop a card. HOSE, $1.40. 2% feet Garden Hose, complete with patent nozz'e and coupting, $1.40. Better grades at $: $2.75, $3, $3.25 up to $6 for 25 feet. Hose Reels, 75c. each. (7'If the old hose has burst we will call for it, mend and return it for 25¢. sCUTLERY. ‘The “Barber & Ross” Shears and Scis- sors are positively the fivest that ts or can be made. The strongest guarautee is given with every pair, and new ones are given & they break. Ladies’ Scissors, 4 to 7 in., 60c. up. Catting-out Shears, 65¢. up. An old Bathtub be made to look like new by the use of a can of our Ea- amel Paint. The defects in a porcelain bathtub, which are bound to occur, may be covered over with a little of this paint. 0c. pint can; 25e. small jar. ISN'T AFFECTED BY HOT WATER, STEAM OR SOAP. 1S -VO-O >< O -ie Vo VSS OO-S5 4Sc. a hundred square feet in full rolls of 150 running feet for Poultry Net- ting. @0c. a hundred feet for less than a roll. Rakes, 20c.; Spades and Shovels, 40c.; Hoes, 20c. 4gallon Garbage Cans, 60c., with cov- er, both made of heavy galvanized fron. A 4%4-gallon can for 75e. Bite & & Ries: Cor. G and mth Sts. it te oto 42 22-43-4903 Only 38 Days =4 18th and F. ‘More BY And our time will be up. This store must be vacated by the end of the month. We are determined o Sell Everything If low prices can do It. Low prices. Yes, so low that it cost the manufacturers more to make the goods than we are selling them for. If you have use for anything in the shape of FURNITURE, CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, MATTINGS, UPHOLSTERED GOODS, ETC., You should investigate this Clearing Sale. The goods are not cheap trash, made to sell cheap, but honest, well- made, substantial goods. We handle no others. Lansburgh’s Furniture & oe Co., 13th & F Sts. N. W. 23908 ae oo Snintetntetetntntntntntetetntetetent eI RRR Soom NAME B. Rich’s Sons, ten-two F St. “If they're Rich's 2 rat , they're proper.’ jity Wiphonse Youugs Oo. SUMMER -BY THE SEA Let this list suggest something— and yet we’ve dozens of other deli- cious things for quick lunch or din- ner without having to light the fire. Imported and Dothestic Sardines, Potted Tongue. + Potted Turkey. {7 Boned Obicken. - ;, The third offering in our series of special sales will be a lot of ladies’ tan, wine, choc- oiate and black kid Ox- fords, both welted and Pate de Poulet. |. Pato de Becamsej turned soles — elegant nipped Beet. ' for much walking at Sliced Tongue. _ seashore, mountains or bicycle wear—Oxfords which have been $2.50, $3 and $3.50 for $1.98 Pair. B. RICH’S SONS, Ten-two F St. GO CCEES elder makes it, I tWe Have Stands: In All Markets —now. Just opened new ones in Riges and O street markets. ‘These, as Well a8 our stands in Center K strect markets, will Le filled tomorrow “with all, kinds. of “Bread, Kolis, Biscuits, Cake and Pastry, fresh’ from our ovens, CF Delivered to hemes promptly. Drop postal. g sChas. Schneider’ “ We are sure there isn’t a more complete variety south of New York than is here. $1.25 dozen for finest Imported inger ale—others ask $1.40 and 1.50. Many other excellent summer drinks, such as unfermented grape juice, lime juice, root beer, apolli- naris, &c. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, - 428 oth St., bet. D and E. ane —We close daily at 6 o'clock, including Sat- | E It SSS eae eu SR JOHNSTON, 729 7TH ST. N.W. SUGAR, 346 saad £Model Bakery, 413 I St. And All Markets. It SESS TESSOLSSLSS SEES ES eee Most Valuable Mementos Of The C. E. Convention— the most interesting souvenir—is » COM- PLETE SET OF VIEWS of this great mect- Ing the teresting “places, gatherings and people. EF We are the only made COMPLETE 8& Come in and see them. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Succertor to M. B. BRADY. Sy 24-160 SOO 48 SF SF SO NOSE be OE Very: few dogs or cats —that don’t have fleas on them this hot weather. THOMP- Tomorrow we will make a special Sugar day—we meag by this we'll slash the price down st/ll further—i% cents er pound is our price for Saturday on est’ Frauklin Granulated. Leuve your Sugar order on Suturday to be delivered. Now is the time for preserving and can- hing frults—the fruit crop i# large, and Bo one should leave the prygcnt oppor- tunity pass for buying sugar supplies. FREE 2,000 large Deccrated Two- quart Majolica Pitchers, which we are going to give to our cus- tomers tomorrow. To each purchaser of one pound of 50-cent Gunpowder ‘Tea, Oviong Tea, Best Mixed Tex, or three pounds of a0-cent Java and Mocha Coffee, we Will give either one of the (above’ nam- ed) large Decorated Pitchers, a large Decorated Vase or a Gold-band China Cup, Saucer and Plate. hotographers who On gale here We have just received etedetettndedeaiaeaeteetntendtedenedettedreiaeteeeteaecete Ai Ath a Any purchaser preferring the special web sa eekopsted + F 4 resent of 5 pounds of Best Granulated SON’S INSECT POWDER ¢ + gar with the same quantity (above & — mentioned) of Tea or Coffee instead of is the most effective remedy. é 4 china ware will be accommodated. 10, 15, 25 and 4oc. can. G é ise Thompson, 703 - PHARMACIST. 'SEB-¢ 8,000 POUNDS OB LARD TO GO AT A HUMMING CUT-PRICE SALE. 56 ‘Tomorrow we make a special and unprecedented cut in the : price of Lard 5 cents per pound SO 40-49 46-04 26 ve oe ot puys it Saturday—buy it in 10-pound lots rs 24 4646504604 —20-pound lots —60-pound 100-pound seve The “Eddy Reece oe has NO ‘0 EQU JUAL. $5.85 85 up. Crystal Fo Fountain Filter, $6 up $ e 2 sce At in operation on P. cate germ-proof — self-clean! capacity from 2% to 1,50 gallons dafly—a 20th first in its cleas—will freeze c1 a $ minutes, $1.50 uy CF Book of choice of cholee fecipes “free! ceatury wonder, $6 up. “THE ARCTIC” "Wreezer is second to Siig F St. and 1214 G St. 3,000 pounds of the b old fashioned Arbuckle’s Cot lots-tut don't mies this chance. We'll sell you any quantity, down to one ni d, fee wil! be sold by us tomor- 206 | £ row for 20 cents per pound package. 8,500 pounds of 28-cent Maricaibo and La Guayra Coffees will also be included in our special coffee sale at 20 cents per pound tomorrow. 1,000 Half-bushcl Baskets, with dou- Die’ handles, at 5 certs each. We would call your 5G attenticn to our ‘spe- clal raid on the prices of Smoked Sugar-cuted Shonlders towor- row. We'll well 5.000 pourds at the as- toulshingly low price,. 6% cents per und. ‘The Ureast strips of Breakfast acon will be § cents Ib. Star Soap, Borax Soap, Brown Soap, Rose Leaf, New Tariff, for 8 cents per ceke tomorrow. These are all regular Se. size cakes, and the best-known brards in the world.” The fpeclal in the Tollet Soap department is 8 box of thiee cakes, Honey, Rose, Gly- cerine, 7 cents per bor. 126 In the Cake and Cracker department we are cutting to 42 cents, and Cream Crackers to 5 ice Cream Freezers. the White Mountain, eo cream in THE “WHITE MOUNTAID 7 miputes. 2-qt. size, $1.25, eM. & POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. 1t E969 Fe eH ESF CIR SESE HOHE S the price of best Mixcd Cakes cents per pound tomorrow. In the meat epartment we will sell Best Large TY IG CEN Freeh Eggs for 124e. per dozen. Large ANYTHING BROKEN Lom Watermelons on ice for 15 cents each. about the house, that’s worth ding? Ng oem ec matter what the materlal—so it's not tin ‘The Baby Brand Condensed BEMISH'S FAMILY CEMENT will make {t Milk is best for infants; ood as new"? again, Heat or cold has no price, 10 cents per can, or effect on it. $1.10 per dozen. Lay in a supply of CF Always ready to use. Only 15c. bottle. Matches while we are cutting the price; x BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. 32 conts dozen tomorrow for the large | (| jy24.i4a The spectal in Flavoring peas is 10 cents for the 2%e. bottles of Vanilla. Also in Spices, 8 cents for one-fourth pound 3 We Clean Wheeling Costumes. z Do it lots better than you yourself can do the work. Clean Suits, Mars, Sweaters, etch sgeongongoasoazonsonfontonseatonseaseesoeseesweseetresensentonentersenseageaseatraons eens easenreatenseatoasoaseaseateniencencencententenseatententnncmaseassesese sean of Pepper, Clunamon, Ginger, Allspice, ah ploves, ete. B Fruit, Department the bY deen ae red, blue oF black. ra Large wee! Prunes go for Ses 8 ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. Telephone 1442. 4y22-84 ‘Miss Della Stevens ef Boston suffered for from hereditary scrof fafled to tel! ears la, which the best physicians Ye. 8.8.8, cured her sound and well and saved her from >» wtold agouy. iT THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH RE SUR® use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for enikdren t It soothes the child, softens the gum, alla: in, cures wind colle and is the best ‘rem Narthoea. ts a bottle. THE FASHTO) finle’ tay Angesturaasl tera iitne worlhe renowned tonte of Dr. J. G. B. Stegert & Sons. Ask your _ droggist. jy24 Johnston’ 'S, 729 7th St. $ Pits: tet ee ones oe aa Las baen ea ee eee y tes ry every day tt in the Dads All the ICE Delivered by our white Gi a i ads’, | Wagons is harvested on drivers, | our own ice fields on | 5 ¢ é reseetodestetotnedtetet HOW JOSE MACEO DIED. 1g ne | the Kennebec river. It’s 3] scinea at the End of a Long Fight. here. |the purest, hardest ice $ | special Corr. New York Herald. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Cuba, July 12, 1898. The most Important incident of the last few days is the death of the rebel leader, Jose Maceo, in an engagement between his and Periquito Perez's forces on the 5th in- stant, in Loma del Gato, and the Spanish columns of General Albert and Colonel Vara del Rey, numbering 1,500 men. The engagement was a severe one, lasting six hours, both Spaniards and Cubans showing great courage. The insurgents, owing to the splendid po- sitions they had on the heights of Loma del Gato, defeated the Spanish, who lost more than eighty killed, among them a commander and 160 wounded. Among the latter were one captain and two leuten- ants, very seriously wounded. The rebels had Jose Maceo, Brigadier Cartagena and ten men killed and fifty-nine wounded. A great many Spanish wounded were brought to this city Jast night in the train, many others having been left in Songo. The body of Jose Maceo was exposed in state for a day in the coffee plantation Bi- cocas, and was buried on the night of the Gth in the same place where Victorian Gar- zon lies, between Santa Marla Sabina and La Ysabela. jin the world. Independent Ice Co., gio Pa. Ave—3108 Water St. Telephone 591-2. Jy24-f,m,w,28 KNEESSI, 425 7th st. Alligator Club bags, $1 —genuine alligator skin. Won- derful, indeed, how we can sell them for so little. Gee Beater Gable Bags, $2.50. rain Leather Cabin . Hest $640 Trunk madee™ ° Kneessi, 425, Seventh St. Jy24-280 DISCREET DENTISTS Our up-to-date methods are not necessarily rough and painful. Far from it; they are Just the reverse. Our Painlessly Pleasant Ex- tracting—no anaeszhetics—ts an apt filustra- tion of how we do business. Extracting, 50 cents. Artificial ‘Tecth, pr set, $8.00. jEvans’ Dental Parlors, = Penna. Ave. N. W. Jy18-244 The rapidity with which You have been coming here for Edison Mimeograph compact; _cleai and Beat in operation. | Over 150, fs simple tn i and | use today. For sale by John C. Parker, Jy22-164 617-19 7TH 8ST. N.W. When Baby Suffers = iat, ie BANE." rAicoit Fowoake “ Evans’ ‘Drug Store, 938 F-St. Yyplesle “needables” has had no visible ef- fect on our stock, as we are con- stantly receiving new goods, and will continue to show the most complete assortment of Artists’, Architects’, Draughtsmen’s and Painters’ supplies in the city. Our | Se prices will suit you. Geo. F. Muth & Co., Baccessors to Geo. Jr., sya2-24a AS atest. ow. + 0+_—__ Large Feet and Malt Drinks. From the Norfolk Virginian, It has been discovered that all women who partake to any extent of malt drinks have large feet! The women of Holland, Germany and even England are quoted as examples, while the women of the wine countries, France, Spain and Italy, are, on the other hand, famed for their small and shapely feet. ————_+e+____ Companions in Misery. From the Atchison Globe. The parrot had been naughty and hurt the baby. This made the mistress so mad that she threw the bird under the bed, where it remained in disgrace. When the husband came home he inquired for the bird and was told that it was under the bed. As he crawled in after it the bird inquired: “Well, what have you done?” ee ELGIN $100 KING ELGIN $190 QUEEN MADE BY WORLD-FAMOUS ELGIN WATCH CO. Special. We are now ee a few 1898 wheels, ridden from one to three months, from §! to $65. Also ened # $10 to $25, that we Admiral Wheel, $57. 50. (One year ara rantee.) Search Light. Sliver. King of the her, Sundries ‘inp Renting, Expert Hepairing. Conn. Ave. Cycle Co., 110 and 112 Conn. Ave. fy23-8t The peculiar feature of these Stoves (The Gon and Gasoline Stoves I sell) ts that ther Too Hasty. arent the! eee ae yer on tie any trouble or bother! | From the Pittsburg Catbolic. Saovinen i ae pout | That woman over there looks as if she 9th st. o.w. ay18s Mae were painted.” Meus neta ROACH Paste, | “Sh, that 1s my wife!” US E* Mo ener a ONDER. Buy | T hed not finished my sentence. She Faro Nate ot eg, om, Mate looks as if she were painted by Raphael apl-156t and had just stepped out of the frame.” Delightful Weather Favors Visitor to Atlantic City. FINISHING THE FAMOUS WALK see > Well Known Washingtonians Who Promenade Upon It. _ v ATTRACTIONS ——_-+- —— NOVEL Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 23. As the torrid, sultry month of July nears its close and the.approach of the dreaded dcg days draws nearer and nearer the pov- ulation of the cool and pleasant city-by-the- sea becomes more and more summer-like in its proportions and aspect. The weather here has truly been delightful. The thermome- ter has not exhibited any undue aspira- tions skyward, and there has been no en- deavor made by the sun’s rays to see how quicksilver. can jump either by a 16 to 1 ratio or anything else. ‘The evenings are particularly delightful and the bathing, boating and fishing are at their best. So cool has it been, in fact, that several times during the past week spring overcoats aml light wraps have been desirable accompant- ments to a beardwalk promenade. On the other hand, from all accounts, the heat of the larger cities has been something awful. So, given these two conditions, it is not to be wondered at thai Atlantic is enjoying patronage of the heated and want-to- eG-off thousand: All week the trains have been brin in large consignments of human freight, and the hotels have all a prosperous air about them. Along the Walk. The population numbers many Washing- tonians, a fact which is made apparent by the long list of familiar capital city names upon the hotel registers, Washington sending an unusual number of guests here now, and this seaward exodus from your city will, in all prot , continue, and even increase, as the season grows stronger and the summer waxes warn A walk «long the esplanade reveals the presence of @ number of well-known Wash- ingtonians there and many ple s ings take place. The wooc 4 by the city as a temporary the new waik is being torn down, and ornamental iron railings are being put up. The work was begun Wednesda will be completed in a short time. City will re; the possexsien of what is undoub’ finest walk or esplanade of its Kind in the world. for the When in side beuley might als that in the thou: aining the D ath and its terrors ary station and delight s right at tye sea’s been gratified. reproduced for of the novelty- edge, almost. A Gruesome Novelty. Many readers of The Star will remember the descriptive stories which came from Paris not so long ago, concerning the fa- | mous and s what gruesome “cabaret de | la more,”” which held forth on the Boule- yard. This was the Cafe of Death, and it has been reproduced on Atlantic City’s board walk. A building, whi hat resembles @ church on and which is simply a long, insid offers to the Jaded tra novelty sought. grinning skeletons and fantastic arrange ments of cross-bones, which he dim! by the light of lamps, which are construct of skulls. Attendants garbed in somber livery serve refreshments upon tables which are coffins, and the stage entertainment consists of the transformation of a member of the audience into a corpse and back to the quick again. When the visitor leaves he whistles a long note and says: “What next?” The board walk amusements, until Wed- nesday night, have included three some- what doubtful attractions, which were known as the Turkish Theater, the Gre Theater and the Living Picture Show. Th were all notable for the rather risqu: formances given therein. On Wednes night, however, Mayor Stay and the license and police committee of the council made a tour of the walk to pass judgment on the “shows” thereof, and after a se inves- tigation decided’ that the th: should go. And, accordingly, go they will. Named After McKinley. Marshal George F. Senft, city chief of rbor's police department, Upon the day of Maj. Mc : nomination a baby boy was born into the Senft household, and when the news of the Ohio Napoleon's nomination came to hand | the litue fellow was named “Willi Kinley,” with all due pomp and ec The father sent a letter to the candic telling him the story, end Wedu mail brought the following autog the On entering he is confronted b; I send my best wishes to your boy and parents, and mak ateti edgment of the comp ng the little fel Yours W me. truly, WILL) TAM. ‘\eKINL EY. Washington Visitors. Senator “Joe” Blackburn will visit Atl tie City during August. The Senator very fond of the fishing here. Senator Vest of Missouri will be here for several days next month. Joseph Wedderburn, the patent attorney, arrived at the Garden Hotel Wednesi: for a few days’ rest and recreation. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wine are guests of the Grand Atlantic Hotel. Leroy M. Taylor, jr., is located at the Luray, where he is greatly benefited by the sea breezes. Mrs. H. M. Cook and Miss H. Cook are located at the Garden Motel. Mrs. J. D. Gaillard is enjoying Ife at the Norwood. At the Pennhurst are Mre. R. H. Clarke, Miss H. Clarke and Miss M. Clarke, a pleasant little family party. R. F. Cromelin is at the Traymore for a long sojourn. stic flsher- man. G. G. R. Simpson is a guest of the cozy Wellington, where he will probably remain for some time. Miss S. Marshall is enjoying lMfe at the Traymore. G. L. Morton is ‘ocated at the Welling- ‘ton. very ts He is an enthusi D. Legrand is making the St. Charles his headquarters. O. G. Seelman is registered at the St. Charles, with his wi Miss M. F. Moore finds seashore life at Park Cottage very agreeable. Dr. Kaley is among the Pitney’s many guests. J. G. Woodworth is at the Osborne. Among the Washington people who are enjoying life here are William J. Wallace and wife. They will remain for a week or two. A pretty Washington belle here is Miss Emma Stanley. She is greatly admired. T. T. Ellis is at the Cordova for a pleasant '. Smoot and wife were recent Wash- arrivals at the Cordova. |. W. Bond was a recent arrival here. He will remain for some time to enjoy the fine fishing and the pleasant bathing. William Fristoe is here for a short sojourn, A pleasant party of Washington people at the popular Luray includes W. Hal- leck and wife and Mrs. Joseph Giil and daughter. Miss Inez Johnston has arrived for a month’s sojourn. Mrs. J. D. Morgan is registered at the Soe with her three children and maid. Thomas Shields is a visitor. C. L. Steel of Richmond, Va., a gentleman well known socially in Washington, is ‘among the recent arrivals. He will remain for several weeks. J. H. Small, jr., came down to the sca- shore Wednesday for a stay of some dura- tion. One of the prettiest seaside belles of the season is Miss C. H. Graham of the capital city, who woes Wednesday for a pro- tracted sta: The Edison is entertaining a large num- 1 been exhausted | ¢ 1 One Disease and oneRemedy “The art of paitting,” said Millais, “consists in selecting the right colors 2nd putting them fh the right place.”"—“"The way to win a battle,” sald Napolecn, “is to mess your treops at the critical mon ent ageinst the wenkest spot in the enemy lne.""—“"The way to cure many ailments,” said the great Dr. Abe “4s to purify the poisoned spring in which they arise, generally the torpid and inflamed digestive system.” Thus wisdom apd experience simplify and con- dense, ‘Thus the Shakers of Mount Lebanon reason- ed when they sought, 2nd finally found, a remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia. Where one person . they argued, a thousand bave THIS, PHIS ALONE will alipost rid the world of sidkners, Why sbould we vex our- selves with confusing definitions? A good digestion 4s life and bealth; a bad one disease and death. dling and stimulating :mountain extracted the which make rarest and most DISEASE, AND ad dyspepsi miserable ‘rombie, principi « Digestive Cordial th of mediciues FOR ON Y—indigestion Do you suffer from an ings dep the stem feet wind in ¢ Weakness and alarm, worry end + costes ness or trregularity of the bowels, + palpita- tion, sick heads I sleep, dry skin, ete. 7 n't indulge in ffty fe jon and dyspeps the disordered stomach rigi which will surcly do tt Cordial, and these syrptoms will vanish with their A good effect will follow ebronis yield. at practically no « at trial botile, he, rtbarn, tite 1 Mish fancies. ng else, You have Set me medicine cause the first doses. ceses Test the cordial, ing a ten For sate by ber of Washi ing W.1 Irv ‘le came family, eare at the Berke- We e is a popular hing- i ladies, are at ihe! Chaltonte for a préionged stuy Washington Guests. Arondale Armstro and wife, w. Se maths at, Brishtwell, J. Mrs W.R Beck. H.W . Wex, Crook, M. E Crcok. Berkshire ion Miss G. E. Miller Mrs Mrs. K. camond. Miss Rought ad, B. W. H. Shanklin and wif. i—Mrs. H. M. Cook, Miss H rturn. Atlantic—K. Craige, Wine. Cook, Mr. and Mrs, nd Heckle - Cooper, I Miss M. Lederer, and wife daily and fan Woodbury, » J. ugh. Kenilworth inn—C. Auerbach 3. Medier, Koopm. ©, Witmer, and wife, Mrs. J. B. Thom. Pearson. Ovear H. Queen—A. c. Fuller, Mrs. J. Miss H. . F. Moore, . Clarke, » Wife " Howell, MeNew. iA 4 Mrs. L. Hughes, Weakle nd wite, yan, rong, mpcon, G. L. Mor- sr, aud Wife. ston ‘ W. H. Ridgemor _ BOOKS OF ROYALTIES. No Claxs of People More the Writing Hin ‘Tribune, is no class which is more s common the seribhling oubli ton, Addicted to pere that malady, The tr from an abundé money. The sovereigns, es have noticed the atten ch ordi- persons attract to thems > by the cation of books, and feel i at le ions are yea ag to hear from them to mania, than royalty. on whi see themselves i The result is alm at the offen: » royal put print they inevitable very few are thr the ex- 5 is a is safe to say her werks have en joy to a very large reading pul The most conspicuous examples of ro en furnished by her ma- Her first work was the Prince published in 1861," was urnal of Our Life in s is undoubted! not The next, “Leaves From the the Higiands e also edited the Highlands.” Royal Hirhness, the » Con- which was written by Theodore Martin. Many of her majesty’s numerous de ants have had fancies in the same dir tion. The Princess of Waleseis, of cou an exception. The Duke of Clary and Duke of York wrote a journal of their voy- age around ihe world in the cruiser Bac- chante, a ‘ound a Pot Full of G a. From the New York Journal, Daniel Wandell, a farmer, has lived for sixty years in the old family homestead on the Richmond road, in Concord, Staten Is- land. He was well-to-do before last Satur- , but on that de wealthier by some $10,000 in gold, which he found in an old fron pot, at least so he himself says. That day workmen on the Midland rail- read trolley line halted in front of his house to dig a hole for a pole. In the evening Farmer Wandell, moved by curiosity, went out to the open hole and looked down into it, What appeared to be an fron pot showed on the side of the clay in the hole. He secured a shovel, and, after a little labor, excavated the pot, which he took into the yard and opened. It was a veritable pot of gold. Then he turned the pot over and poured out a large sum. The coins were dated thirty years ago. Their condition and that of the pot showed that the treasure had been hidden for many years.