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Both the method and reuti wha Syrup of Figs is takes; it is pleas. ant and refreshing to the taste, and acsaqently yet promptly on the Kid. neyr, Liver and Bowel* cleanmsAhe "ytm effectually, ' mla coW haach-and fev; creshab itual constipation. Syrup of Iigs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomachPrmpt in its action and truly beneficial its etiects prepared only irom the most healthy and agreeable sub stances,its many excellent qualities comnimend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrupof F i is for sole in SOe. and 81 iottlks b6y all leading druggists. &ny riliable druggist who may not have it on hand wial procumr K WriupItly ior any ony who wishes to IFL A s A aPO a"s4 p any &A Mn WItFORNIA Fe SRUP Cd 34.1 FemmW Ag, W01VHAL. 4V rw .l a JUNE m, IS. QUEEN VICTORIA WAS CROWNr-D IN WESTMINSTER ABIEKi. PINCE TME LAST ANNIVER FARY OF BE XOONATION DA% SEE MAI LOST BEA FAVOBITE tiRANDGON BY THE DEATR Or TZE DUE OF 'LENmCE AND AVONDALE. RIS OTEMR. PRINCE EOROGE Or v ALES. NOW HEIR UEUTITE, WILL LEAD TO TIE ALTAR PSINCESS VICTOSIA MARY O TECE. WITE WMOSE KAREIAOE TO THE DUE Of CLARENCE DEATH INTERFERED. 3EFOE TOr LEAVE ON YOUR SUE MER VACATION LOOK CARRFULLY OVER TOUR WARDROBE. AND 1r THERE IS ANTTHING NEEDED LET U8 STPPLT IT FROM OUR MATOB. 169 STOCK OF NEW AND FASHION ABLE GARMENTS CF THIS SEABONS MAE. D AD BE-DaS MUIs. N Olt LOUNGING SUITS. COATS AND VESTS. ODD CATS AND TROUSEK, WHITE AND VANCY VESTS. A"D A COMPLETE AmORTMEZT OF NUGLIGE 09 OUT ING SHIRTS IN THE NEWEST PAT TURNS AND MOST POPULAR FAD3CB AT VERY REASONABLE PRICE. ROINSON. PARER. & CO. AmiEcaN CarEi.. 1200.1202& 1204 F Sr.N.W. THIS Is TRE FAMOUS SO YOU READ S0 MUCK ABOUT. on N S. N.M. .mEV 1875 WAS THE TEAR IN WHICH WE 8IGKNATED CoT-rON GA.DE. HR. O dL. a ..i 0 . se "SPIRAL" UWt| *="oe .'1 Pn "' SO.TON WOVEN 50.3*D3 3...... Is S.- . .. ISa a.a. is R... a. FRIZZINE. asa- -. n --- ... U, 5. A. PIANOS: A Eass Meeting n Whoe& Tkma eePle 135 O rMi OW RAMP3 13*555 PUCO AT inaaY-1WTI Pass= "- -T* ** 3dms M6 r V eanx eaim To ssonnma These waa poed d semIn of People hem d 'T+ Patk at the a-s ameog had at hight Ad imst evening In the interest et h I prop.ed repid trit ralead to ron from teso oity to ThhomL. The meeting was called er I the purpose of d1ang .matter in reation to he bil now pending before Cevgro s to charter a the romd. PWermoa interested in the bands of the Judeon Pas-mme Company were aise a present. TL e road mentioned, as is knowA, was A never operated by the air motor, and bhe s 4e. held by members of the c1enss' --aoi-te 0 is absolutely worhles President Galley of be Driighiwood Avenue j Asoclaion was chosen chume of the met ing and Mr. A. e selected eeorety Galthght it w net neceemry to outine the object of the .. The committee had failed is get an a e betoae the Senate omm-itte and it w there-. fore, deemed expedi-t to held this ==e 21 AN IUr rUw WIWN masonas N'=n--AN. Mr. Ramsey spoke of as interview that he bad with Senator MeMilien, during which he oid that during a recent visit to Indianpns be examined the system of ralroads where the trolley syte is in oprtion. There, heodad. on il. of the r7a.. " ""e boulevard he heem for two y and without Senator McMlen, he wso ableto the bill and prmis.dto do what he could for th a He spoke ot the holders of the Judsen Pneumatic boude, of which he said there were 31S,000 worth en b market. Under their propositn to build the read he said The atual ost of thet road would be about while the would be handicapped by the i ~irma Gally t~addressed the meting Chairman G te bn 4dre1e sting what he andstood about the sleek boads. I Mier aske for information con ern ing whatwas aid before the Senate committee, and Chairman Gatley said that the committee tailed to maeet them last Friday. as they had on a previous occasion. While at the Capitol be learned that Senator McMillan was decidedly in favor of pawing the bill; that he knew the peo ple of Brightwood had been badly treated and Obey were deserving of some coulderattou b oIDOX ILLUR sTATRI ASS VIMWs. I A short discussion followed, in which Judge a Miller, Chairmen Galley, Mr. Maris, Mr.Ramey a and Mr. Brown took part. Judge Miller thought d 01 it no more than right that be people carrying r the bonds should be recognized. If the pre et bill is passed and the persons representing the bonds carry the matter into the courts it wil take fve years to settle It. If these want to build the read give theman opp ti to do so. "What the people of Takomma want, ' maid the jude, is a and thev don't care who bui ft. Seh aodo would giveF them a chance to either build a road orit would put a period to their transgremina " The judge spoke of the claims of Mers. Chittenden A Williams, who represent the bondholders. They were present at a com minee meeting at Takousa Raturday night, he said. and had an amendment to offer to be bill, 'i which had already passed the Bome. Under the amendment, he said, bey wil have to work on the road at the suburban termini. and they will have to complete and the road in twelve months. At the end tme the Commuiners win pas upon the question of the anithint and equipping of the road. Chairman Galley remarked that Mr. William had tok him that 110A would put' the road in condition to operate under the troBey A z Under a further disson of the qes" Mr. lamey thought the matter of arbitration bad better be settled befoe the Senate com- -0 amitee instead of at this sseting. WEA DID. w.nU== rnoma, it Mr. Williams, represting the proposed in aman==t to he charter, mid he went to i1 Takom. selarday with Mr. Chittenden and he h thought the Takoema pepeunderstood this h popotien. He sid thattheo owr of the h Bightwood Roailrngd Company wanted to build the road N they could get be charter. We are prepared to go ahead and build the road," he mid. "We have been forced to come in and tae po. ofthe read i tisat Poo"t con- v stutoted. We have elimbted all the bad a, things and now have money in hend to cok- i, aes the reaL It is our deireto aid and be aided." g Judge Mier wanted to know if a 'short bill, giving The hlht to run to Tebom end operate eseMri with a penalty iame, would not meet ease. ,e Mr. Wgiirs thought it would be perfectly to sAtlsbety Concerning bhe building of bhe b rd st a ye i hicht an -opls Ithe aend equip It. as he said the Teonaytown read had to wait four months for ears after be teek was coMr. Wit hs maid that there were no against The Brightweod company e knew of. b There was still a bard of directers of-the old a cr~tedeosy and ha bed bhe resigna- ti ws o ofte a a nhis band. c WM QUmnoN or os ARD. Mr. Ramey, who was interested in the one fae arrmageent questioned Mr. Williams ri about that part of the affair, but he could not c give a dednite answer to whether the company could get an interchange of tae with he other cauot be done," said Mr. lemey, "I would favor the retention of bhe horse power. tl We certilly shonid be able to get one fare froms b Taseorbte Distict lnetobte heart of bhe p and M.Chittenden read the bil i the Ramse, specifying that if eetric power is t' msed bhe wires are to be iaced under god. P Concerning bhe present roadbed Mr. Wliman S said It was not in proper conditiom. but that it U would have to be taken up and reit. -a Jue Millr offered a motion, which, as a amnewas pie.It prvdsthat the : committee of Meapondaterrea o d meseting be epwrdto aperbarebte f' Sente amitteand take wha action thay Judg D=e said he had seen some gentle amon lgeyInterested In property who were d willing to ledtheir assistac to securing the passage ot bhe bill. Mr. Gatley eeted a posinfor bhe emssrtien et a branch to RekCreek Church esaetery and Soidise' Hoe, but Mr. Oihman thought that ah a brach would mset with e'pieuand endanger bhe bil. . Emcalled up bhe quslnofa bec-- -msurswere... in.faver f It. but I Mr. Galley amid be could net anwer thet gees- I1 tin .bM aa .--are...s n d eeowle Mte , teolook afterbh atsrestos ebel tochrtr bhe read,. ______ wanahange.. maaa-a- Wto Primse. On 'Bedy be Pbnileuipa AmasteurSwima- i im,Club bed tsh, Sr.t open e.,.e...d. bseh a e very peynler in be Quaker city be ...ber ona.s.e.w.....s..ly rgo. her.e were aentrimsinbme 1NS-yard dmth,7 lubeas ,Uinbeth d, ain therunnbroad 1 ,UNm throwing bhe 16-pound hame en U m in e running hg up ?meenbil-skand Platteen wee bhe _.C.A bepe and Ro ... beert -n Dasie af no C.LA. 3o wonb asI ..t..~ aim ..e. IS~ with .,.et hnle M wen ald in be running impsharng e bee at 5 leet stae. ~hmh~wen b 1SS-ped des hem 6 ~pin in 314 eseueand bhe runin als pof U a bmme nse s win. Pa~sufb . MC. A.wenh heat in be 31.me das ae Detss wee mnd in be bassesner saua ase. Ust 6 ~,n a ~ Ubetever as~f 'Ehe A, abeY. . C.A. tesN lust and a er atah a - n mu el-aeses asens be caseu ma -ami.=asea u mammsuan Wha asemss at seeou w-maarsm= ""mk Of the Peop soe Chaine. ma. c. z. cueno Navs s =siAas e we3 9o TwO am atsame-am As In waS &sA amo oe oPemn ON 211 ms09 . "Gemeraly." amd Mr. C. I. m ek, "I ahk he plan of the rairoad s printed in mste l4h St" ageed em." Mr. Ceroh b a ember of the bened t ra . ensee an reirade and has been em I to Uset peminent of Southl Wahiagbe las in qitadg ler sams reaild refosm. The pregmhiien," o.u..and Mr. Chrd, loly remal. at advaned by the beard r trade. Its etinse ae amost proimed in coord with those we long ago declared senh metery, but there are @~ differences s to etalb,which, I preoame,wil not be found diE alt of settilsment. "I have talked with m'et of the peple in my sedfo of the city and found them to be pine AlAy namamnas ae to the merits and hebe latter are but two in naumber: want t oPMa out froma 7th to Ith lbridCged over, so as to shut off a se moke and cinder uu..san We do o4 ask at the excavation be ade ,but we do insist that the side walb be arried up, ifneessary, to a bg ot"r Than now ontemplated in order sam ssmay be run acros, on wich a roof "an e placed. The board of trade plan ran the %eo on a lower level then the oes to run them, but we are have whatever additional eae eded taken from above ground if a can any does not want to get nearer tide level. he ide walk will be up above the street sur ice anyhow, so no one could crs Maryland renue except at the bridges. An increased W of two or three feet would make no ma diference. The king should e eloped up from e curb to ms top 9i these walls. This proposition ill hardly be objected to by the company, f will more than double the value of some - a adjacent property. The 9th street freight Moe will have to be abandoned, but the round can be sold for residence purposes if ke out in covered up and parked. "Then we are going to ask that the bridges at bth and 11th streetshe built of full width and ot an foot bridges. There in no reason why moy should be narrower than any of the other ructures. TEN LONG 3131DO Pnoro0rrov. "As to the Long bridge proposition there will e some debate. It seems to me and to others ith whom I have conversed that the company aght to build the now bridge for foota ugerm and vehicles. I believe in 'ng he railroad and other traffic, but the company t hardly to ask for a full and exiuluve t to the old bridge and its approaches thout giving something in return. One of ke thinge to be co r in connection ith this two-bridge proposition is the itorest of those who are in the mipi businces at the West End. There oc nally trouble with the one draw and ms the draws in both bridges could be perated from one point that troUbld would irdly be decreased. "I am perfectly willing to be taxed for managing street grades up to the bridges which -e to cross the tracks; I wll do a great deal to Nve the grade crossings abolished. "The vacation of streets in our section will P no dtriment to property interests or bud ss. e railroads own the adjacent lots. and the streets are of no use to them as bighways ) one elie can complain. The company offers i widen D street on the north line of its prop ty and that will afford a better way to reach ie bridge than is now had on Maryland avenue. "It really looks as though our efforts and ose of Tzz 8ran--for TN SrAs was the anti- 1 lade erosming apostle-were going to bear i uit, and we people of Southwest Washington delighted with the prospect." W. T. OALLIEEN. 4 Mr. W. T. Galliber of the lumber Arm bf alliher & Bro., had matters that interested him * more deeply than railroad problems. From standpoint of a man of business he was will g that the railroad should have what it wanted. creased railroad facilities were needed. If shad a residence on Maryland avenue, however, a views might be different. Mr. Charles E. Galliber of the same Arm Ad given the question no thought and had no mas to express. DIn. C. v. noAZXui. Dr. C. V. Boarman, surgeon of the Penneyl nia, Richmond and Danville and Chesapeake d Ohio railroad, said: "If Maryland avenue to be surrendered to railroad occupation the an pr will be an improvenment over ex ftg comiltios." . . cORnWALL. L. M. Cornwal was willing to let the railroad enpany have its own way. He had no idea as C whether or not the proposed change would an improvement. "I am atisfied with things they stand." ma. V. &. CeVCac. Mr. W. A. H. Church thought the change ould be an improvement. No change could o otherwise than an improvement. The dy drawback that he saw to the change was at it would isolate South Washington more mapletely then ever. C. 3, PARs. Mr. C. I. Farl was so disgusted with the iroad and the railroad problem that he had' immed to think about them. He welcomed the reposed change bEcause it was a change. He oht thepressed trac might prove a so W. . Dvidon houhtthe present condi on of affairs inimical to public safety and. hlewed the depreased track would allevkte in irt the unhappinsees of South Washington. 33. 3. 3. 13====' viuwe. Preident Myron N. Parker of the board of ade said he had examined the plans of the: saneylvamin company, ae published in Twa ran on Satarday. "I was very much peasad lth thess,"said he. "They are, In the main, mont all that could he desired. One or two lanor mattere msy need readjustment, but I a no reasom why we should an to any a tm''.o..alle.*"'....oner* Thne fllebnmeui ami maavine @Uses. A large force of laborers has bee. busy all my filling the RIstumoed and Danville oBese at lth street and Psunsylvania avenue with fur Within a day or two the oBese will he ready ir ocoupanoy.______ Frans Oeee ewaty Nehes. wrs.monadsa..er n. The nig Star. Uwn Mame.nono', Na., June IL--Anton oiewski, the Pole who was arrested flor asmeit g little Rome Kaligoomhi will be give, a pro minery hating tomorrow, with the view of sing released en bell. (leo. C. Mar.esq., nII be counsel for the prisoner, with Judge' rooke as the bench and Stae Attre tendt for etate. Anton is Ian ving and i ble to it up end amin..te own medi lass, although his ap*is not musk better. le refusqto a a olnm the subject for. Dr. Richard HR innd o marse _,---t..e ........ .. Jea, Franhk's had wet badly injred by me neede e asef-hne whish he wa Since alast week me the faram of Chas. Truead, U S7" mith of sate p~eiet me Petoxent Rod and Gumab tgtn with lam.r. Was and Ember, spent Snlyat @e A dispatch them 30. ?seeberg maya that the sreet pespeessistmet teessroapseme re - e psi,. ]fARE MAL. AISANIC WITW. 35ft.YTo CTY S a evarAT A. Enear.AUMO. X AOA .te - RTEW MARY" mER TIMaT. 22 COTEL MT. PrZaBANT. OTEL P ATI TY. anhS8-o o Mr. 3. ANE. % an. peechee Alm soRtal Johnson. Washl on. D.C. uS OTEL WELINGTOE. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AL.. eTLANTIC CITY. N.J. fTW.8m X. A. A U. S. M . NO . [) ATLN TIC CITY. __ e n beech. Atlantic Cty. -New m8"m re. lbAEILON. AL N ATANC CITY ON THE OCEAN FRONT. Dese IpIeveilutrated booket maile fee. Se wear baths in the bIET . #T 8AN "I and ,. . Ay2m . &OBERT & E&OS. T'EN LTLA ATLANTIC CIT. . OiN L~fl~SU~U4 Conncon mte aqw fromA adm 2ear y; Aw knd~jkok en~er Atlantc y. 103 belste ONE ROMEM OCEA EON. ialb Wv . GREENE & O. BE IRVINGTON. A"INN TC CTY N.:; Je6-1m CHAMBERS & HOO&ES. [NE IN L DE ATNTI 02NJ.. ~~,ate. . NEED. E LELA ~ ATLANTIC CITY= ON THE SAM~IEL WAGNE.E ~A~ aW HE MANSION. ATLANTIC CITY. Leif., hotsL Ope.atsa.,er. Gebestra from June to October. Je81-lin CRARLE~hreGLADE [EMAoLAND. N oEvU ER1 F.lw m OREN. e8-78 Prorietr anManager. HPAVONIA. CEELSEA A~~~~~t In de Of Atlcl ep.3m W. E. CHEESEMAN. 'R OSSMOR"-ATLAlf IC CITY. e-m Steward o o nt . [1UE dames LANTIC CITY. raee.S."*rol"-- ale. o Atlati Ci . NJ mit-UrnTI _____ . N. S.; y -5. TU 0,1. ARUTRY PARE, N. . Ditack ave. to f2 es teeth ~ ~ N Bmn.here.. SUY PAL1 IX"I TLANTIC CTY& OTU TH& EFAAMIL. N. rRZXANION AT AN CIT. I 14Vs b pen t .gm e". X21wn C -K === e... Ih ....i~am ..9=..... . U. I. POSTE. SaAA. AUT. N. a.. EN iS AND WELL WB 0ODDT=D Olt T -Alg LtBERAL XANAG3MENT AS NOnMrT. ogrfoATION ADDRM ML . F. A A. T7a ILmAaPS W.Of'|.. MW mayS1-~ TkODR -Urrm S I =717ba 'UG MA.. &.. tb Perrinter THrODOZE MUEZLiR. Prow LONGI 3EdMAw x m SaSOW WUl" 07"1 JUNE f at r a 3M.4.1 Vm. ei VmO sm.."H Jr .,.ri.o Emill" a "a '- c SRO g-- ii. -a-...r. E .GO EN. GEFNW~ - -ww..thbft..aJ.pit LONG BRA14TAUA ker Je17-1mTH ": .''""" e' ^iropolu sel mym-tuba boatia &~e an the *aOWL nCiybe P-1 of WOO. Oasyle n RIyeeaea wt S .se an~ ey wm; Mmoal" Com ~imth may2 m J 8. INEON.Proprietor. lanleCit hly~p~tagwuprafdinpe. 4. S OTEL. OCrAN M. M..EN Jne elmara _ _m te K. EOE. H AIN. AN En.R.es U !a". TWON t.. W. G V.N A. WATE T-~ Jeba . Hboowl~r em . PA --aw the a Orednresaett farJa. Atteestion tfell abs-e tnc. S Aeantig aye..-Oater Oat. N.J.ILA KUL.PO. o: 00. jel-Im nedieTennis, SopA aIT th vrou. ot5. eu EO mt 1ew =1t anter'adriatWr.net PAr. "ThER1. CAN AVEA HOIL N.. Ude 1ne dw man a 681asb. *etd pwce o3oos pca ate s~~ fao and 1*-"" PaR& F., 1.18.1hlaelbe.A 11O~sTEL~s AL . E . WEEDaeN. N. 5.sar N""" A Ate."5SR P TONV on te 0m ReLj raft t ue a . e t .714 u 3~sa. OmanRDUON. NE , ALTN K.IN A.RK I.S Not M tic pie. fea ae; Ts rm lake.p Y.* . t. r it TAI CL f.ie75m MCw I . K.W LaentOuWOt. Une AACts. .. C. . Op.. u~.ftnAt Cacada a.H "t New 'y%.m em tlanti0enmae H OTEL TUOEIEE Nw4m OPELT Notel.Oceaa T LUXON. RSING R.LN.. -. Svm. nxt ses be lr. .=-a-m ae 1e aD. bl0c aim ";~lwpd raturat~.W Pie. hin es atm R. LL zoo Whit par. e3Seee. eiarm ftJnad m17-am 0.* WALTEEDUTN. CuADsIAr. eme 7 eebi nm n lM.onnl* mmd =V m -a.-i~ha~tauo su ei ueemdItt LAN ~ AN H-0TS k.A m e.ptI at. Prieiqma fa thome o Norua.ae ay te oeselo at A kw ___m __ fow *WA Oa ma d eee. ft rie% oi bop de thmin hl ao ler "ba la low* ~ ay 9w. andeporches to W 3Smedpe kjIo5m f ee a d In 86103 CLvth Ie tm M Mtg.ierRN. N in... m intwodsat. -Ly Laauwae. Mo ienn 3dS ~ ~ NZWOR ANDpe ITSnti MI.O 0. t, "I dru AJS_ somW saq Or vUMut. Imeemb O3bopomb modeb Wi. a LM.&zn 3dM M ~ ~ I C. Spa NUON f & OW .4 I* ' WUL OWEN J".E a 9 I" -a-ad "Im e; o. tamtpl cir; mathe*4gonk 48ceo.haa lseh. 3~ncw 1 o .16~ e r1ra Ah gh is O. L RTN %D t rt Co VL opopoxmiabter Oewett,0 Dor omiV.too t(ol .0R MMa L 3e1-2be i. IkAT." ALUNY "VSutI_ oe ehMaot.aimh .4 ft o If nryieerCM atth ht puewet. RK!n)G ALUM MNoWaINS. Md~GIN ZWOP weMOW PEN "Y.. Jed-I= 08. IL ETTN. HIo008 zx MAPBAS PE - . V. O.W"ter snw" su NO za BAR; Wea Tbb OOMMNY13e. Week hlsmad at- m ioco o m Fm . ==We,-. W2.2m twoLO-Mupl.. Po WSW. in bv.. A. A.D E~ & SON A VZOILA OM &BER WNOTV& haft 2=Jamam ModSrn on;i _ft lie anmu w-oo& woo.f busdame -o J.IL1W! 314 LAVU* MOOD& Al1.1 U iAi~ o d U53Ib UDS! L r JLW'm mvNo- ow A NW 3O~ mDKZS E~V muIT mSw IAOS RGN._ TE ALLE DAND OPIMOPDO no Tm un" toftaber 11d se VFTTN-Ni. ATrreAlitD Zv. A7T.OMlE3 M ikt j h. ________ -; Know ey.o fr TS R E DA4FLM F:1O o- -t OdIhL I.471t t w Vrufn-3F ND aDiiv .4rM--q llao Aer tnoran fmtmL4" ~u Kwww Mami .w mwa-*-% ~ DEotAL mawe Mae. fAAantawo Wfll t. MRa "l 471 tmwLw.w A.u~ rJ Xvi DtAA ISOaMI K A I10 caw r~.AMt~O iN 0MWURA Aow Dmamnuc Oc 3A. a OMA S8ATM CA -ww -ob- ii -.L 10 ri**r M Ww.-G RAJLOADW. Qpt -V " Vohm, Mr. . 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