The morning times. [volume], July 06, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

About The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE WASHrSTGTOlN" TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 18 95.
S&QMS
V ami Eleventh Sis.
Storage Warehouses d St uoar 5L
-W a t e r
Coolers, Water
Filters, Re
frigerators, Ice
Chests these
are four of our
warm. - weather
specialties.
And we're
proud of our
stock of them.
Water Conlors at $159 and more.
Watorllltera at S2 50 and more.
Ice Cheats at St 50 and mora
Kofrigeraiora at $5 03 and more
In each case a PER
FECT variety including
every desirable style.
Cunning handiwork in
solid gold and silver.
Exquisitely set gems.
Diamonds in perfect
tings, for the fingers,
set
the hair, the bosom.
Buckles, Studs, Waist
Sets, Combs, Brushes, etc.
C IT DAVISON, Jowelor,
11U5PSLX. W.
You'll be wise to let us do
your washing.
TOLMAN STEAM LATJNDItY,
etli and C streets K W.
-There's nothing too large
nothing too small for us to
print We print perfectly, too.
r.lcGILL & WALLACE, Printers.
lie? K htreet h W 'Phone. 15U
to buy 3our hot
weather clothes. Don't
think this little spell
of coolness means 3011 are
going to have it cool for
long. Soon the sizzling,
burning, perspiring heat
will make 3011 wish you
were dressed in one of
our elegant Serge Suits at
$10, $12, or $15.
I Duck Pants are cheap.
Sersre Coats are cool
and cheap.
THe
Mier
738
71& st
Absolutely Painless Dpntistry
1IAM:ES and
Ira-
m
provoments are al-
ri
waystakiuc piaco la
Dontlstry as in other
things We to
adopted tho biggest
improvement in
Dentistry yot known
that of using a
method which
rendors ovory den
tal operation pain
le&b without causing
sleep I.stra-ting,
60c Othor charges
propoitloaak
DUUIP
Hf DERTAL PARLORS.
1217 Penn. Avenue N. W.
9 No Cooler Light Than 9
ticuti tiLy--
and no safer, choaper or
more roliablo power. Call
U6 up when you think ot
9
n putting 111 o.thor. we lur-
V liisuiuocunonionir
? U.S. Electric Lighting Co.
13 Hill ST K W Theme, 77
OO-O-O- OG- S 03S3
NO FEE UNTIL CURED.
DR. CZARRA,
G02 F Et. nw., Washington. D. O.
Treats H chronic, nervojs and blood dls
rase alcohol i6iu and opium habit SPE
CIALTY Kidney and Bladder Trouble.
Piles Fistula. Stricture. Ac PRIVATE
Diseases pojutivel and permanently cured.
Lost JAantooiKi restored. Consultation free-
Office uqur6 0 to 12 a m , 2 to 5 30 p m ,
G 30 to S p in . Sunday. 4 to 7 p. m
$SL 2 EDITION .
Reedy
FOR JVLY
The first edition v.c? rofd out
m the Czy of publication.
10 CENTS A COPY
S.S.McCLURE, -"CS""'
K3s 13 JS
I I:
. , .i . ........... ,. B-m f-."l.'UJ!-. l-'IBj
' 'R T fl "nermaa'3." i
I Not
1 Too
gsd
THEIB DAILY 81
Anacostia Car Drivers Again Tie
Up the Road.
DEMAND LIVING WAGES
Placed tlio Cars Crovl.o Upon tlio
Tracks and Then Waited on Presi
dent firlnu old to Secure tin Increase
ol l'ny Citizens Pledge Their Sup
port and the Men Will IJo Peaceful.
The cmplojcs of tlie Anacostia Railroad
are again out on a strike In support or an
appeal for an advance in -wages. There
are tblrtj-one men involved in the elrike.
and llioy are practically a unit, not more
than two or three boinjr in favor of a return
to work on the company terms, and neither
or tlicBe, with one exceptiou, have been
outspoken.
The exception is Silas Nekton, -who was
last night diEcovercd in an attempt to
influence others to his views and as a
penalty was straightway expelled from
the union.
The incident transpired at the close of
the public meeting held iu Anacostia,
ivhen Newton -was overheard making
overtures to some of his comrades. Upon
being Parsed with it, and with having
been u consultation with Mr Gnswold
while the meeting was in progress, he
admitted that it was true, nnd thereupon
President Lawrence called together a
meeting of the union and Nekton was
unanimously voted out.
pi;Aci;ruL strike
Tlio strike is declared by the men di
rectly interested, ns veil nb by the offi
cers aud members of the organization,
to bo n btnetly peaceful one It is a
dignified refusal or the men to continue
longer m iLe t-erviee of the coiiip.in at
the rate of wages received, and no at
tempt eiept through persuasive methods
will, it is said, bo made lo preeut other
men from taking their places
It is their confident belief, however,
that tho company will rot Iv able to se
cure a new rorce upon any terms so long
as tbev maintain their present ntt'tude
Tlio dmera evidently Imvi- the sjinpathy
of the Anacostia public, .is fchown b the
action of a Iaigu assemblage or citizens
t Haines Hall last night, and they are
activelv supported by the union, whieh
pledged its. h:c! m advance in whatever
course the drlvcis should elect to take
It is an open secret Hint the strike w ould
lwve occurred two months or more ago
hud It not been Tor the conservative infju
euce ot tho union bur fin.UI. the officers
Tlie Tie-Up on
slate, tlio organization could "hold out
no longer aiMiiisi ibu nieu'o appeals for
support in Uieli fletunndo lot bread "
The movement was quietly consummated
about S o'clock jestvrday niorulng The
employes left the meeting ut Hunch's Hall
Tuutbday ulht about 11 o'clock Ttiey
had the assutanie or sjmpatli. and but
little was neccbejry to perfect their plans
When two or three trips hud been made tho
plans were completed, and as fat u& the
cars reached Missouri nenue. near Tour
and a half street houtuuest, the were
lifted from the inul.tj and placed crots
wise of tho roiidbcd to block travel
ASSAULTED BY OUTSIDERS.
Tlio ailair unt without t-peo.il incident
except that two men, said not to bo con
npctod with the road. assHiited a colored
man named Nelson Grecu, who was return
ing one of the car to the stables No
arrests have been made, although it la
understood that the police hae the names
of the men who committed tlie assault and
that warrauisforthoir arrest will be sworn
out to day
President Giiswold says lie has n number
of mon ready to Jnke out cars when he
choosAs lo resume operations, aud that he
will have all the help he wauts
Citizens or Anaconia practically said at
th meeting last night that they would
refuse to ride on Mr Grlswold's cars until
tho old force is restored at the demanded
advance in wages As a further moe
ment in aid of the strikers It was announced
that a paper bearing that pledge will be
circulated today and It was confidently
staled that the majority of the people
of the community will sign it.
It is understood, also, Uiar Sir Samuel
G Eberly is to be approached to day with
a request that he extend his herdio line
from its piesent southeast terminus to
Anacostia, and either this scliemo or one
that contemplates a Hue of free busse
from the Nay Yard to Hillsdale will
It is thought be adopted
The strikers hate been informed by the
compauy that unless they return to work
by 8 o'clock this ceniug their places
will be filled by others In response to
this tlie men declare their purpose ot
remaiuiug out until the demand ot $1 50
per day Is conceded
MEN OF ALL WORK
The employes on the Anacostia cars serve
as both conductors nnd drivers They are
required to look after the interests of
passengerst collect fares. niaKo change,
drive the team and "watch the corners' to
avoid passing a possible patron They
work from thirteen to fifteen hours for
wages that aerage from SI 09 to $1 25
per day They say tuQy can endure this
state of affairs no longer
Word or the strike was sent to President
H A Griswold aud he soon had men at the
scene bringing in the cars Some ot the
drivers assisted and in a short while every
car was under the shed and the residents
of the town were aware ot another tie up
The committee from the union, composed
of Messrs Carey, Gwynne and Taylor, met
President Griswold, and requested that
he advance the men's wages to $1 B0 per
day. This Mr. Griswold refused to do,
and he was Informed the strike would last
uulll the demands were acceded to. Plaus
were then formed for a meeting to be lield
In TTfiltina TTnll nt: R rVlnlr n m
4UJM.U...I. A.M.. MW W W W.V.M 1'. M.
"Word had been passed along the line
that President Griswold would start cars
during the afternoon, using new drivers
In anticipation of trouble the police were
notified, and In an hour Lieut McCathran
had the Anacostia police force stationed in
the little substation, ready for any emer
gency. There tvqb no trouble, however.
Bloekndlnir tlio Trnclt
Any Suit or
Pair of Pants
in the house at a third kss
than marked prices during
our rebuilding sale just to
sell as many of them as
possible before the work
men reach our first floor.
Everything's included
black goods aud all ex
cepting the "extreme
heat" weights such as
Alpacas Skeleton Serges
and the like.
Men's Suits.
f 5 00 for all Hint woro $7 CO
$6 t)7 for all that woro $10.00
J&00 foi all that wtuo SI-' 00
S'" Ol) Tor all that w oro $13 5'J
6-1U 00 for nil that woro 15 03
J13 S5 for all that w ei e $20 00
Men's Pants.
$1.35 ror nil tint woro $2.00
$i00 lor all that or S3 0J
$- 07 for all that woro $4 00
$3 'J5 for all that woro $5 00
$100 for all Hint woro SO 00
00 fur all that woro $7.50
Cor. 711 HUE Sis. H.W.
No IJranch Stoic in This City.
and ever j thing passed of f i u an orderly man
ner Toward evening little groups or men
formal ni the corner of Monroe and Harri
son st reels, aud the knot of ear men in
Haines Hall soon became an active, ener
getic crowd oflnhorsvmpathiers
MEETING AT NIGHT
At 8 o'clock sharp. President Lawrence
of tho Street Railway I'niective Union,
called the meeting to order, aud staled
the object of the gathering
Air Trank Ueni w.is then Introduced,
and soon had tho crowd cheering.
"There Is but one praer," he said,
"and that praer is Tor daily bread, but
one petition, and that for the necessaries
of life
"lVr the sake of humanity," he con
tinned, 'stand firm We will succeed
in downing tins man, who. fiom ni per
poind obseratloti brlie' to be the
most: soulless mid godless mati I have
eei dealt with I ,u hrbt counseled
against a Mrikoy but m heart tailed
me when I saw It c uccebStty
'We know thai when Mr Griswold be
came prt'sident of the road he w.is not a
wiallliy man. imw he acknowledges he
owns $G0 ,000 or the stock in the load The
union has come to the assistance of our
brethren, ami will contribute every dollar
in its ta-asury to make Hie strike a succesi
"Now . I wish to uiiiiounce that the union
will run eoaclns to the Navy Yard free of
Loulslnnn Avenue
chnrge They win emrt from Washington
stroet at 7 a m . and stop at 8 p m
At present this arrangement is intended to
betempornry, hucit nm become permanent "
Dr George 1 1. inner was introduced, and
ncUocatc'd the charglug of a regular faro
Tor the ride In the coach He counseled
the people to refuse to patronize the street
oars while the strike Is on
SYMPATHY WITH STRIKERS
Lawjer John Mos declared himself in
Bjmpatuj with the t-trlkers, and counseled
orderliness mid firmness "Stand where
you uro." he bald, "aud, ir ticcenryf let
tho rond go down Tho company tins but
oue pocket." he concluded, "aud all tho
money goes into that pocket "
Mr James Trainer, a. member or Hie
union, opened up with a rod hot speech
against President Griswold
Messrs B Bryan. L H Cole, W Mnrden
Kin,:. George Gray, and R B Buckley,
residents of Anacostia nnd identified with
the Citizens' As-odntiou, eacti made brief
t.jmpnthetio speeches
It nab further suggested (hat a com
mittee be appointed to confer with the
District Commissioners with reference to
the alleged violation of tho company char
tor bj running it's cars without conductors
This last (suggestion was referred to
tho Citizens' Association, a call for a
special meeting of that body, signed by
tho requisite number ot members. hning
ucon presented to president H A. Linger
and rcteicd his nppioval The meeting
will be held in ITasonie Hall at 7 p in
an hour berorc the drivers assemble, and
tho action of tjic aesociotiou w ill bo
communicated to the strikers
At a regular meeting of Eccentrio As
sociation ot Engineers, local assembly 4S9G,
K of L , held jestcrday afternoon, reso
lutions were adopted expressing sympathy
with the car dmcrs and pledging not to
rido on the cars as long as tho strike
is on
Get your Cabinet Plioto Tiee.
Mertz
Makes
Medicine.
"Warms:
Surpassing Soda in clean,
dry glasses at our magnifi
cent fountain.
A perfect prescription de
partment. Patent Medicines at whole
sale prices alwars.
Everything cheaper than
anywhere else.
Modern
Pharmacy,
11th and F Sts. N. W.
Essen Bres,
Sfe
MERTZ'S
Of all the fakes IMAGINABLE, of all tlie scliemes that human skill can devise, in order to SKIN THE PUBLIC,
this city has been and is still the victim. Some firms have not only had one fake sale, but TWO and THREE this season.
These very finiis are the foremost to cry down visiting fakirs who come to town; and why? So they will have a better op
portunity to ,do the faking THEMSELVES, and possibly catch a few more dollars. To hear them talk they are always
doing a TREMENDOUS business, and although they have a GOOD force of salesmen, they never have enough to wait
on the great crowds of buyers, yet they change sales right along. Does this look consistent? We have them all around
us, but we .move along just as smoothly as ever. Those who have dealt with us know the difference between our way of
doing business and theirs, and that is telling a good tale for us. Every day some customers send their friends, and they
in turn send others, so this shows the straightness of our business, and the manner in which we are building up a solid
reputation. We MANUFACTURE our clothing, and RETAIL it at the WHOLESALE price, but during this SPECIAL
SALE every Mail's, Boy's and Child's Suit, also Men's Pantaloons, have been reduced from 10 to 30 per cent BELOW
the wholesale price.
of our $25 and $23.50 Suits .
These goods have been sold elsewhere for $30 and $35.
All of our $22.50 and $21 Suits . . . SPECIAL SALE
These goods have been sold elsewhere for $25 and $2S.
All of our $15 and $13.50 Suits . . . SPECIAL SALE
These goods have been sold elsewhere for $20 and $22.
All of our $12.50 and $12 Suits . . . SPECIAL SALE
These goods have been sold elsewhere for $15 and $IS.
All of our $10, $8.90 and $8.50 Suits . . SPECIAL SALE
These goods have been sold elsewhere for $12, $13.50 and $15.
Wholesale and Reta.il TVlanofactLjring Clothiers,
403 and 405
SEVENTH STREET
Northwest.
FREE LIBRARY VERY SOON
Articles of Incorporation Filed for
the Washington Society.
Steps to HoTinnioill.tteiy Taken to Tut
tlieKntorprNeUiioiml'ructical
unci SulJ-Uijitinl rooting.
The establishment i of a free library
and reading room for Washington seems
to lie much nearer at hand than has been
supposed The stand taken by the Board
or Trade against what its members con
sidered hasty action It was thought had
postponed any further moemeut until
rail at least
Een the member t of the Washington
Dbiarj Association were not agreed as
to the leasibihij ol plan-j for early action
Vice President W II Lowdermilk said
onlj Inst week that it seemed beat to wait
aud lay the matter before Congress A
law could then be passed providing for
a light tax for the maintenance of the
library, and probably an appropriation
niitninerl for the erection ot a suitable
building All would then have an equal
interest in the library and tf-cl free to
UsO it
But so pressing is the need or a place
for clerks in the departments and others
to gather and read artcr 1 p m , when
thev are Tree from work, but all the
libraries, including the Congressional,
closed, that a number of pentlcmen in
terested b.rve decided not to wait any
longer Thev have over S10,000 al
ready subscribed, aud feel that a begin
ning should be made now
ArrordincH articles of incorporation.
Udrawn up and signed on July 1. were filed
yesterdav They glc me name asu
ington rrec Librar Society" to tbclr or
ganization and fit tho term of its ex
istence nt ninety nine years
Their intention is to establish and main
tain for educational purposes a library and
reading-room open to the public. It is to
be in charge of nue trustees for the first
jear Among the incorporacors aic um
A.W GrteU. Judge llaguer, Messrs Wrood
wardi Lothrop.Mr E Francis Riggs. the
banker, and Mr Gardiner G Hubbard The
full list is as follows A W Greelj , A B
Hngner, Gardiner G Hubbard. Joseph Iv.
McCammon. Francis Colron, Robert Graig,
William A. DeCaiudry, Helen L McL Kim
ball S W Woodward, A M Lothrop,
Josephine A. Clark, Rufus H Th.tjer, C
Hart Mernam. Dr. Robert Rejburn, Oliver
L IMssig.audE FrancisRiggs
Sa o Taylor's Life.
Editor Times -Accept my sincere con
gratulations upon jour earnest efforts in
jour crusade for the right not the least im
portant endeavors in which direction jou
are making iu the case of Thomas J Ta- lor.
nowundersen tenceof death forwiremurder.
God bless and sae a man who loed his
wife and child and home" He never meant
to depme himself b a malicious act, of the
one human being whom he loed best on
earth.
And God ha e mercy on a woman (gone to
her account) who could ha e sworn to love,
honor and obey a man "until death do us
part," aud could then iiave dn en him to a
frenzied act, by pretending ueithcr to love
him nor to appreciate his whole-souled love,
if een she had not been criminally guiltj.
as generally supposed. T sincerely trust
that j our efforts may be successful aud I am
working as best I can, with a petition, to
swell the numbers alieady under waj
At present I am at home ill, but I will
do wh.it r can. needing no stronger incentive
than jour editorial of the 27th Inst , for T
have been a long-time suoseriuer eo j our val
uable paper, and in hearty co-operauon
with all -vour good work. If I were only
able to be about,' 1 could make a showing
worthv of remark, hut ns it is, I will be
glad to go so fa rhs possible. Please kindly
ailM'JC me as to the names of Mr. Tajlnr's
atlornejs, as I would like to know full
pirticulars as to'time allotted for securing
names to petition I am. sir, very re
spectfully, 'MAGGIE V. BENNER,
fVo.lTQstreetuorthwcst.
Asks For Letters of Administration.
Mis. Emily Be T. Smith, of Bristol,
England, has liled a petition tor letters
of administration upon the estate of her
husband, Jasper Smith, who died jn May
last. The executors under the will have
declined to act and she asks that the
National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust
Company be named to administer, but if
the other heirs at law object she will
maintaiu her own right. The property
consists of ?G0,000 in railroad bonds,
cash in tank and securities.
Col. Joyce's Locals.
The first edition of Col. Jojce's book,
"Jewels of Memory," has been sold In
one week and another hasbeen ordered.
- o
Loan Association Incorporated.
The Capitol Real Estate Loan & In
vestment Association No. 2, wa3 incor
porated yestorday by T. A. Duffy, D. Cou
ncil, John Fitzmier, Wm. O.Donnell, W.
M. Becker, Wm. McGuire and C. M. Davis,
The capital stock is $1,D00 iu $10 and $5
shares.
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
A&WWjdWi----ii
T A
U
One Thousand Dollars for Eecapture
of Escaped Post Office Burglars.
rostiiinster General Indlsniint That
Tlicir Escnpo Wn-., Effected iii"
IlintH nt Collusion of Offieiuls.
Post-office Department officials arc a
good deal disturbed bj- the escape of the
three post office thieves frcm tac Ludlow
street Jail jesterdaj- morning. Their ar
rest had been effected only with a great
deal of trouble and it was a hcavj disap
pointment to learn that they were once
more at liberty.
Postmaster General Wilson was indignant
at the turn of affairs
"I do not know w hat the legal aspects of
the matter are," he taid. "nor Just waat
sort of a jail the Ludlow street is. Conse
quently I cannot fay whether anj" nionev
damages can be made against anjone. Tho
question of responsibility will be strictly
investigated I will do all I enn to effect
the rearrest or the men I bae offered a
reward of $1,000 each for their capture
The post-office insictors and any one who
desires to get the reward no doubt w ill -tne
to win it. I know no otherstens that I can
take. 1 have written to United States Dis
trict Attorney Wallace McParland at Jew
York on the subject."
Get your Caliinet Photo Free.
Inquest in tlio Murder Cao
Coroner Hammett will hold an inquest
oer the body ot Matthew Speuell, tlie
colored man who was shot and killed
Thursday afternoon by Patsy Harnss in
Georgetown, as told in jesterda's Times
The police think tli.it Harris had cry
slight provocation for bis action, and gen
erally discredit the storj that Speuell at
tacked him with a razor. Speuell was
thirty five years old, and leaves a wire
and one child
Last or the Safe mowers' Cnso.
Marion Brandon. Harrv- Candler's colored
cook, who is held for contempt of court In
refusing to appear to testify in the case
against Auffort and Bepmond for robbing
the Washington Steamboat Company 'ssafo
on April 1 last, is still in jail It was
oxpectedshe w ould be brought before Judge
Colo j-esterdny, but Mr Bimey was out of
tho city and t he case was not called.
"Billy" Williams called at the marshal's
offieoaud got his witness fees in the case.
$10.00 To Niagara Fulls 3IOOO
and Return.
The B & O R R will commence a scries
or popular excursions to Niagara Tails on
July 8, at rate of $10 for the round trip,
tickets being limited for return to ten
days from date of sale. Special train of
parlor cars and day coaches will leave B
& O depot, Washington, at 8 10 a m July
8, running via Philadelphia and the famous
Lehigh Valley route, arriving at Niagara
Falls at It p m same day. Stop overs
returning will be permitted at Rochester,
Geneva, BurdettUWatkins Glen), and Mauch
Chuuk.
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
je-
! p WdWf fflwwWr t)v) VvJk
ifc -l.ZsVk li,T
. . SPECIAL SALE
FORMER PARTNERS FOUGHT
Trouble Between Men Who Once
Jointly Owned the Swiss Laundry.
C. O. TTuston Arrested on the Charge
of Attomptins to Kill Thomas II.
Mnrwliull Lively Scenes.
A livelv gathering of interested spec
tators witnessed an altercation jesterday
morning lietween Charles O Weston and
Thomas M Marshall, both ot whom were
at one time jointly interested in the bwiss
Steam Laundry, of No 1307 F street
northwest The trouble resulted in
Weston's arrest on a warrant sworn out by
Marshall, charging liim with assault with
intent to kill . and IrTa warrant being sworn
out for Marshall by Westou, which, has
not yet been served
Charles O Weston appears in the
city directory as a lessee, evidently ot
the Swiss Steam Laundry, and it seems
that until a short time ago Marshall was In
partnership with him The two dissolved,
how ever, and In the division of the property
arose the trouble
Marshall started a rival laundry next
door to the orrice of the Swiss laundry,
and ran it under the same name. Westwn
claims that Marshall annoyed him in
various ways, pulling uown his signs
several times ,and making things as
generally unpleasant as possible
Marshall also claims, it seems, that
Weston had some sturt in the original
orrico which belonged to him, and yester-da-
he got three other men and went into
the laundry orrice to take it out. Going
behind the couuter he proceeded to tear
down tho shelves, and Weston, findmg
that remonstrauco was of no avail,
drew an empty revolver from a drawer
and pointed it at the intruder.
Marshall, however, instead of getting
frightened, seized the revolver and, wrench
ing it rrom Weston's grasp, began to beat
him over the head with it. The two were
finally separated and Marshall went to
t he pobcecourt and swore out a warrant for
Weston He stated there that he went into
Weston's orrico t get some things that
belonged to him, when tlie proprietor made
a murderous assault on him with a revolver
Weston's Trlcuds advLsed him also to get
out n warrant for Marshall, charging
him with assault, and he was going to do
that when the other warrant was sene-d
on him by Policeman Warren, or the First
precinet Weston wa taken to the .station
house and he gave bonds m the sum ot
S..000 for his appearance in the police
court this morning
The general sentiment of those who wit
nessed thearr.nrsec in- to be that the wrong
man was arrested, and the probabilities: are
that more will come of it
Mountain nnd 5-"en-.ldo llcsorts.
The B and 0. R It Co has on sale at all
principal offices a complete line ot tourist
tickets to all the watering place, seaside
and mountain resorts in the eastern Slates
and Canadian Dominion. -Cor rates of fare
and information In detail call upon nearest
B and O agent or write to Ctiarleo O.
Scull, general passenger agent, Baltimore,
Md.
THE ORATION.
W" 3
$20.00
$18.00
$12.00
$10.00
$7.50
Factory and Salesroom,
402-404 Penn St.,
Reading, Pa.
"White
Ducks"
For Rent.
98 pair shapely-cut White Duck
Trousers, They are all empty and
we wast 98 desirabla tenants to
move in at once. Ahfa leaso gxvea
forSL50. Coats of coolne3s to go
With thcra Serge Coata with Vests
6. 50 high grade Serge forra
fitting. Negligee Shirts for SI
that'll FIT and perfectly, too.
Francis, fgfc
APPARKL,
MK Do Aim foab Walker &
h. Walker Jt
VLyi id. HIC, C
Co. s Successor
MAY GO OUT HONORABLY.
Gen. Ordwny Is 'Willing- to M-ter
Out the Individual Fenelble-.
EverytbiBp was very quiet arooad tbe
Fencibles, quartera m the armory last mgbs
although Gen. Ordway's actios in etmbawl
mg the famous company remains tbgosip
of the guard. Few ot Cant roomer's wen
have cared to visit the armory during tbe
past two days and tbir cosy little apart
ments looked almost deserted.
Nothing ba3 yet boen donelooki&g to the
removal of tne personal effects of the dis
banded company, although it is Utoogbc
that their property will be taken from the
armory in a few days. ,
One thing that Has soothed the mird of
every Fencibie is that an order teas been
issued from headquarters stating that every
man can obtaman honorable discharge from
the National Guard if he so desired. It
is thought that the majority, if not all ttoe
men, will take advantage of this oppor
tunity. It is also thought that the Fencibtes wSl
become an independent company, as soon
asthemenareabletoobtaintheirdBctoarge
The only ttungtliatstandamthe way of tbis
movement is, asstatedby a guardsman, the
fact that, by the laws of the several States,
as an Indeiiendent company they wouhl not
be allowed to carry arms across the Dis
trict line, except upon a permit rrom tfee
governor or the State to be crosses.
It is the custom in such cases to refer the
application to the adjutant general of the
State iroui which the troops start, for hie
indorsement. For the District, Gen. Ord
way acts and it la saiel he will never an
provo an application coming from the
Feneibles.
Highwaymen Not Located.
The men who attempted to Wow p and
Tob the money train on the Metropwtan
branch of the Baltimore & Otera, Hear
Washington Junction last Tuesday fright,
are still at large, jn spite of the efjferta
ot the company's detectives ana the toenl
polite.
Train Service to neholioth.
Commencing July G, train leaving Waa-
'nglon " Ol p. m. wtek days, will have
connection through to Reboboth, arriving
;here at S O p. m.
Got yonr Cabinet Photo Free.
Now York Herald.