Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORFCAST TILL EIONT A. M. WEDNESDAY, For the District of Columbia. Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, light rain; slightly cooler; westerly winds. > Garat Removar Sare.—The goods advertised Saturday are fast disappearing, and little won- der. considering the low prices. To-day we quote reduced prices on another block of our rapidly di Sofa. in Brocade. = Oak China Closet, $33. now Cherry Extension Table. now $20. Mahogany Table. $20. now $10. Fine Cabinet. 240. now $23. And many other extraordinary bargains, Terms, prompt cash. ALEx. Miuve, 511 9th street n.w. 100 Rolls White and Colored Jointless Mat- ting. $6 per roll. 100 Rolls Fancy Jointless Matting. ¢ roll. 50 Rolls Fanc yard, former price 100 Rolls Fancy Matting. per roll. Baby Carriages at 20 per cent discount. Refrigerators at 20 per cent discount. My entire stock of fur at 20 per cent discount from former pric: Closing my entire stock of carpets at less than cost. Wass. B. Wiiiams, 317 7th st. n. w. Matting. . former price # Patpext Bryexs take warning of R. Gorv- scmmip’s terrific reduction in baby carriages. See adv't on 4th page. W. B. Moses & So: w., will offer for week comm rolls jointless straw matting, at 36 per roll of 40 yards; 300 rolls extra heavy jointless straw matting. at $10 per roll of 40 yards; 100 rolls straw matting, at $3.20 per roi Also, furniture, carpets, upholst terior decorations, wall papers, & reduced prices. or. 1th and F sts. n. ng June 3, 100 goods, in- at greatly A Nerve Tow: contains iron on account of the grapes grown on irony soil. Get it at Xaxper’s, No. 909 7th street northwest. * JATTENtios, lovers of fine s! 150 gallous each, direct from + gallon for $4 sherry: =3. M.& P. Me Horer Jouxsoz, Evroreax.—New York little neck clams. York river soft shell crabs and fresh Spanish mackerel. Busrvess In our Tailoring department keeps right on as briskly as at any time this season. Why? Be- cause those who have visited that - recognize the true bargains, especiull, suits to order at 220. and pants to ord Eiseman Bros., 7th and E st: Tailoring Department. r Laws Vases and settees. Suepp & B ers sell the best e District. i Everrpopy Sars Ham: $10 blue serge suit in th Tae Empire steam car 631-635 Mass. ave. and quickest work, pet-cleaning works, cheapest Retort Gas Stove at Brook Hundreds in GeNTLEMEN’s “Teaw Hats The celebrated mackinaw Hats. Young Men's English split Nobby styles Our Hats are uner Men's and bey Ba 531 15th st. e in this city. Tue Hammoxp Tyee-War At Joun ¢ hi st. now. Machines for rent. Gas axp O11 Stoves, Call and ex- amine. C. A. Mvpp rt. Frsstxx’s Ick Cream of town to dealers, chure hes. ALL-Woot trousers to order HAMBURGER'S, ‘where out i and fami- New York ave. 21 Penn. ave. Gas Fixteres. Large s' Low prices Suepp & B Sth st. nw. Have Serriep Our Baltimore hous advises us that they are busy manufacturing ali the goods damaged by smoke and water. consequently we are having ® great mark-down sale to make room for Rew goods. max Bros.. 7th and E sts, 7 Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Go to R. W. Henpersox’s, 1113 F northwest. for wall paper. window shades, room mouldings, lincrusta. walton, &c. ANOTHER invowe of the Champion Lawn Mower just received at 2 e Cuas. T. Canter & Cc 606 Pa. ave. Watt Papers. House and Fresco Painting. P. Hasson Hiss M’r’G Co, 515 15th st. Bex Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jonx- sow Broturus, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. si IN STEAK. prime rib rast, 15c. per lb., at New York Market, 3d and Indiana avenue. Norwirnstaxpixe the very close call we re- ceived from the flood. we are ready for busi- Ress as usual, and desire to call the attention of the public to the fact that we received an- other invoice of Wire Door and Window Screens on Saturday that we are offering at the usual low price; also a general assortment of first-class ware. Cuas. T. Carter & Co., 606 Pa. ave. SEx our $15 retort gas stove. Brooks, 531 15th st. War vo Prorre speak in such high term the Empire steam carpet-cleaning works, 685 Mags. ave. n.w.? Ans. See the carpets havecleaned. Telephone, 747 Ovr $10 blue serge suits are warranted fast color and perfect fitting. Hamevroen’s, 621 Penn. ave. Ecovomy Gas Raxoes are the best. No heat, r, o@dirt. Call and exmnine at Suzpp & > 482 Ih et. ., ,How 18 Tas For a SacriFicr? Suits that were $5, $5.50, 39 as of 31- they Now © \ Suits that were 216, $16.50, ba 218.50, a 4.55. E:seman Bros. 7th and E sts., Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDE) The Hebrews will begin this evening the ob- Servance of the Feast of Sheberoth. otherwise known as Pentecost, the Feast of Weeks. The body of a male infant was found at Rhode Island avenue and 10th street northwest LOCALS. morning. It is not unreasonable to suppose that the ground around the Washington Monument is More or less saturated with water, but the idea that the stability of the monument has been red is without the slightest reasonable foundation or support. The executive committee of the Woodmont Sshing ciub, Messrs. Russell, MeGuire, and Willet, have been detailed to visit the grounds of the club and rep@rt upon the damage caused by the recent freshet. The certificate of the reelection of W. M. Pumpbrey, C. T. Caldwell, and E. H. Chamber- Jain, trustees oe the North Presbyterian church, E certificate of inc: ration of the Choc- taw social club, by W.L. Stoddard, T. L. and C. S. Willis, has been recorded. Mr. Key, of the Humane society, sew on the Aqueduct ‘road ¥ two-horse carriage Ten mto the cart of W. A. Fry and the driver of the . Henry Braxton, strike Mr. Fry, who had hold of the bit of one of the horses. A fine of $5 was imposed on Braxton in the Police Court yesterday. Wm. Moore, colored, plead guilty in the Po- lice Court yesterday of the larceny of harness, and was sentenced to @10 fine or 90 days in jail. Roy C. Jenkins has been accepted as a petit Jeror in the Criminal Court. od ‘0 Alvis Pauli (by Mr. Simon Wolf) has filed a . | mouthshire, inia Claret | *| sons and three daughters, street | THE LATE DR. J. E. MORGAN. The Funeral This Afternoon—Useful and Honorable Career of the Deceased. The funeral of Dr. James Ethelbert Morgan occurred at St. Patrick's church at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Father W. F. Clarke, 8. J. officiated, assisted by Rev. Father John A. Mor- gan, 8. J., of Philadelphia. The interment will be at Mount Olivet. Between 11 and 1 o'clock } the remains were viewed by many of the friends | and old patients of the deceased, The friends of the family assembled at the house at 3.30, | and proceeded from there to the church, where the services were held. A large number of the | most prominent citizens and nearly all the leading men in the medical profession paid tribute of honor and esteem to the deceased. Dr. Francis M. Gunnell, Dr. Louis Mackall, Dr. J. M. Toner, Dr. Daniel B, Clarke, Mr. I. F. | Young. Mr. J. C. Vandervoort, Senator J. S. Lerbour and Judge Frederick Stone served as | honorary pall-bearers. The active pall-bearers were: Mr. Wm. W. Boarman, Dr. Lloyd Ma- gruder, Dr. C. V. Boarman, Mr. J. H. Magru- der, Dr. Edwin Lee Morgan. Mr. Eugene Mor- gan. Mr. Robert Crain, Mr. Carroll Digges, Mr. Chiford Boarman and Dr. Wm. V. Marmion, TME MOST HONORABLE POSITIONS in the medical fraternity of Washington have n bestowed upon Dr. Morgan during his many years of practice in{the District, and he held the honor and esteem of the whole com- munity as a physician and as a citizen. He has practiced medicine in Washington for more than forty years, first taking up his practice in South Washington. For the past eighteen years he has been located in the central part of the city, and his practice bas been extensive in all quarters of the city. Dr. Morgan was born in St. Mary's county, | Maryland, September j belonging to the families of Morgen, Mon- and Cecil, of Kent, England. They were an old Roman Catholic family. | After a collegiate education at St. John’s col- lege, Maryland, he graduated in medicine in and at once begun practice in Washington. he was appointed demonstrator of atomy in the National Medical college. Four years later he accepted the chair of physiology in the medical department of the University of getown. and afterward the chair of medi- risprudence, and from time to time was | chosen to higher honors in the medical faculty | of the university, with which he was connected | for nearly thirty years. For the past twelve years | he has been emeritus professor in the unive During his long professional career he has i many positions of honor, among them presidency of the Medical association and Medical society of the District, and was a | member of the judicial council of the Ameri- | can medical association for many years. Some | thirty 's ago he was attending physician to the Washington asylum when that institution infancy. He had charge of the large quartermasters’ hospitals at Farragut square, in this city, during the late war, and at the time of his death a member of the advisory boards of the Columbia lying-in hospital and of the Central dispensary and Emergency hospital, | In the early days of the city Dr. Morgan served in the board of common council and the board of aldermen, and was surgeon of the militia of | | the District about 1854, having Dr. Jas. Grimes as his assistant. His fondness for the teaching of medicine attracted many students to him, twenty-two being the number of his pupils dur- | ing one yea Among the students were Frank M. Gunnell, surgeon U.S. N.; Dr. George L. Magruder, W. H. Gardin surgeon U.S. A. Dr. Wells Herbert, Dr. Frank W. Mead, U.S. ine hospital se Dr. Charles V. Boar- a Dr. C. M. Hammett. He leaves a widow and six children; three Two of the sons are Dr. E. Carroll Morgan, the and Dr. J. Dudley Morgan, d to the practice of his father. A third son, Cecil. is clerk of the United States court at Macon, Ga. The eldest daughter is the wife of United States Judge Emory Speer, of Georgia, A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEDICAL SOCIETY was held at the Georgetown college law build- ing to take action relating to Dr. Morgan's | dei Dr. Charles E. Hagner presided and | Dr. Samuel L. Adams acted as secretary. A committee consisting of Drs, Louis Mackall, L. C. Busey, J, M. Toner, John B. Hamilton, and G. P. Fenwick were appointed to draw up ap- sropriate resolutions to be forwarded to the Nasaa family. A biographical sketch was read by Dr. Mackall, and remarks were made by Drs, Toner, Busey, D. R. Hagner, Murp! and McArdle. Dr. Morgan was the oldest re dent member, and is the fifth prominent mem- ber of the society who has died since January. a The Great May Storm of 1889. Editor of Tu <6 STAR. have no power over the forces of nature. ‘The sunshine and the rain pass over us, and it is not in our power to direct the quantity nor | curb its limits withia the bounds of the blese- ings or the calamity. All will admit this. Sull, with ail there is some satisfaction in being able to foreshadow the cause that will produce the effect, be it what it may. There is also a satish on in ability to understand the | cause that has produced such an effect. Twenty years ago we could not have satisfactorily ac- uuted for it. But now, thanks to the weather map. it is spread out before us as the course of ariver onthe map or the track of the ocean steamer on a mariner’s chart. In studying such a storm it is necessary to go back a few days that we may follow up the reported locations of the storm-centers, which are the agents in producing the effect. At 8a.m. May 253 the storm-center by which the greater portion of the effect was produced | was in New Mexico. At the next observation, | § p.m., it had moved eastward, a little north of | east, to near t Sill, Tex. 8 am. on the 29th it had continued general course and was located near Springfield, Mo. ‘The indications were that it would continue on the line of the “low” that had preceded it. But it didnot. By 8 p.m. of the 29th it had taken a course a little south of east and cen- | tered near Chattanooga, Tenn. Up to this | time it had been very dry in the southeastern | quarter of the United States, for the simple reason that “low” had traveled on such lines as to leave that locality beyond the limits of old Agnuarius. This deviation was beneficial to this south- eastern quarter; it gave them a little rain. On the morning of the 30th, though, we see that it | had resumed its more northern course and was ' centered near Lexington, Ky.; at evening near | Gallipolis, Ohio. From this data we see that the movement was very slow and uncertain. Nine times out of ten when a “low” has reached tuis locality it will make a rapid run to the St. Lawrence val- ley, especially if there be another “low” trav- eling on that north line to invite it. On the 31st we find it in Western Virginia, with in his profession throat specialist who has su | | | | But no. | D THE UNION VETERAN CORPS. First Meeting Under Its New Organiza- tion as Part of the National Guard. The first meeting of the Union Veteran corps under the new organization under the District militia act, was held last night at Grand Army hall, on 7th street. The membership was swelled to 215 by the mustering of six recruits. This organization is now known as the third battalion, first regiment, and is officered as follows: T. B. Harrison, major; W. C. Beck, adjutant; W. H. Myers, quartermaster; Dr. 8. A. H. McKim, surgeon; Paul E. Beckwith, in- spector of rifle practice; Fred Thomson, cap- tain company A; W. J. Simmons, first lieuten- ant company A; M. Mahany, captain company B; J. P. Ernest, first lieutenant company B; J. D. Parker, second lieutenant company B; Frank Clark, first lieutenant company C, and Otto L. Suess, first lieutenant company D. Last night an order was read trom Gen, Ord- way complimenting the corps on their appear- ance on Memorial Day. The treasurer's report showed a balance on hand without any indebt- edness, ——_>—___ A Suit to Get Possession of a Brewery. Joseph B, Hughes, of Ohio, residing at Bir- mingham, England, has filed a bill in equity, by Mesers. W. F. Mattingly and A, 8. Worth- ington, for specific performance of contract and accounting, injunction to restrain encum- brance of the property pending suit for the appointment of a receiver, against Albert Carry, wife, and others. The defendant, Carry, is the owner of square 811, formerly June- mann’s brewery, between E, F, 4th, and 5th streets northeast. and he carries on the brew- ing business at that place. The complainant alleges that on March 20 last he entered into an agreement with the defendant for the pur- chase of the property, including everything on the premises, the same to be delivered free and unencumbered of any liens or taxes prior to June, 1839, and with perfect fee simple title on July 1, and complainant was at the time to ex- ecute and delivgr to Carry debentures secured by first mortgage for 125.000, ble in three years, and pay $75,000 in cash and cost forany improvements made after Feb- ruary 22. Complainant states that he agreed to purchase all stock, materials and beer on hand, as well as book accounts, the beer, &c., estimated at $40,000 and good book accounts at $11.00. It was also agreed that Carry should be a director in the company to be or- ganized at a salary of not less than $1,000 per year, and act as manager till August 1 at $250 per month and the use of the residence on the premises for six months thereafter, and Carry agreed not to go in the brewing business, except inthe aa ig of Hughes or his assigns, for ten years, within 1,000 miles of Washington. The complainant states that he has made demand and is ready to comply with his agreement, but the defendant refuses and he (complain- ant) is ready to pay the cash payments into the i] = | opening address was delivered by Mr. John E. ° THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1889. ACTING AND RECITATIONS. The Commencement Exercises of the Martyn College of Elocution. The commencement exercises of Martyn col- lege of elocution, oratory, and acting took place at the National theater last night. The house was crowded to its fullest capacity. The Latimer. The first part of the program included a foil- ing battle by the fencing class of four ladies and four gentlemen, a recitation well rendered by Miss Maud Beckwith, the trial scene from the “Merchant of Venice,” with Miss Ethel H. Dewees as Portia and Mr. John Smith as Shylock, a recitation by Mr. Goodwal Dickerman, the bal- cony scene from ‘‘Romeo and Juliet,” with Mrs. J. 8. Tyree as Juliet and Mr. U. L. Boyer meo. The recitations, C. Lackey were excellent, particularly the latter, and she returned each time laden with flowers from admiring friends. She showed considsrable dramatic ability and many graces of person and manner added to the effect of her work. She was awarded the first prize for dramatic recitation, and everybody pres- ent felt that it was well deserved. | Ascene from “The Honeymoon,” one from | the “School for Scandal,” and one from “Pyg- malion and Galatea” were well rendered. The “TImitations from Nature,” byMr. I. B.Small, jr., and Mr. Dickernvan. were very good. The con- | test in attitudes representing different emo- | tions between the junior and senior classes was interesting. The juniors were dressed in Greek costumes while the seniors wore the costumes of the characters they had taken in the differ- ent scent At the close of the contest the class sang “Auld Lang Syne,” the audience joining in the singing. After the contest Secretary Windom made a short speech to the graduates and then de- livered the See. Chairman of the committee of judges, Mr. E. B. Hay, was next introduced, and after a few remarks to the graduates, he’ delivered the prizes, The following is the list of graduates: Semor class in elocution and oratory—Miss Maud D. Beckwith, Miss Ethel H. Dewees, Mrs. Annie B. Young, Rev. Louis Stern, Mr. Richard = Dooley, Mr. John E. Latimer, Rev. Wm. H. oung. nani class in elecution and acting—Miss Lolo A. Ames, Miss May L. Browning, Miss Bessie C. Lackey, Mrs. J. 8. Tyree, Mrs, Annie T. Garrison, Miss Ethel H. Dewees, Miss Bel Irene Wall, Miss Maud D. Beckwith, Mr. Goodwal Dickerman, Mr. Ulysses L. Boyer, Mr, Wm. Boag. Non-professional pupils—Miss Frances E. Hewlett, Miss Isabel Woodward, Miss Ada L. Townsend, Miss Lena Mertz, Miss Kate Randall, Mrs, J. R. Walton, Miss Annie B. Fisher, Miss Emilie M. Dalwick, Mrs. Florence Hull Brown, Miss Jean Clingan, Miss Mabel Raum, Mf, Jas. Burrows, Mr. F. A. Bickford, Rey. E. G. Tres- registry of the court. He therefore prays as above. ——_.—__ Discord in the Oppenheimer Family. In the Police Court yesterday Joseph Oppen- heimer was tried on a series of charges. The first was that of assaulting Jennie Oppen- heimer, his wife, who testified that Sunday morning on Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street he said: “I want you,” and she replied, “You can’t have me,” and he then struck her, and she took refuge among some gentlemen. She was with her brother at the time. John W. Moreland corroborated her testimony. John B. Sands (Mrs. Oppenheimer’s brother) testified that Oppenheimer struck him also and threatened that Mrs, Oppenheimer shouldn't ve. The defendant testified that he said to his wife he wanted to see her when the others jumped between them. He denied that he had committed any assault and said that he had learned of his wife's taking a buggy ride. He came to the city from Baltimore to con- sult his counsel, although he had given bonds and had promised to leave the city. The defendant's brother, testified that Joseph made no attempt to strike his wife, but as she passed he reached toward her saying: “I want to see you.” The court said that the actual offense was a technical one. The defendant had been before the court before, and now this case shows a disposition to follow his wife up. His mother advised him of the buggy ride, an act like the whetting of the steel, or kindling the fire. It Was a serious matter to violite a bond given, and he declared the $500 bond given on April 12 forfeited and ordered the defendant in custody. He also imposed a fine of $20 in each of the other cases against Oppenheimer, but suspended sentence. St. Andrews Church. The following statistics were given by Bev. siah B, Perry in his 8th anniversary sermon at St. Andrews church Sunday morning: 2,123 services conducted; 283 baptisms, 62 being of adults; 9 burials, 286 confirmed, 55 couples married, 25,000 spent for charitable purposes and $57,304.54 raised: $16,000 principal of debt paid; the church twice enlarged and its seating capacity more than doubled; increase of com- municants 393; of membership $00; yearly ratio of increase in communicants 50; of members 100, Sunday school with near 400 scholars. Income from pews and offertory larger than ever, with be ful church and assets from property, exclusive of church, almost sufficient to cover all indebtedness. ——— Off For Denver. The Washington delegation to the convention of the International typographical union, meet- ing in Denver, June 18, left this morning over the Baltimore and Ohio road, They are Messrs. A. P. Marston, J. H. Platt, E. W. Oyster, and H. 3. Sutton, of the printers’ union, and 8. Sprightley, of the pressmen’s society. Accom- panying them are H. V. Bisbee, of the Crafts- man, and A, J. Moran, Providence; W. A. Min- ter, Norfolk; 8. B. Ragland, Richmond; Thomas J. Harrison, Philadelphia; Columbus Hall, Washington; David Kells, William Ferguson. D. P. Costello, and William Maxwell, New York: James H. McDowell, and Harry Hitch- cock, Baltimore; J.P. Dillon, Brooklyn; Geo. E. Durham, Newark, ——— Marriacr Licrxses.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Jas, Taylor and Susan M. Gray: R. Leon Boston and Kate H. Frank; Emil Hornberger. of Philadel- hia, and Mamie C, Harttrecht; Lucien D. Thornton and Florence Harrison; Lewis Dole- man and Mary A. Nelson; David G. Rush and Emily Waldron, both of Chicago; George W. Ridgway and Minnie V. Baker; John G. Obl and Emma Y. Shimmeck; Edward Baily and olley Thompson; W.H. Searight, of Pittsburg, and Sophie M. Lukee; Joel Schuman and Henry a sonthern direction towar4 the mouth of the Chesapeake. again to the north, making a V-shaped track. This, of course, is the line of travel of the center. But the periodic location of the cen- ter indicates the general movement and specd of the storm. We see that the direction was very irregular, like the footsteps of a drunken man. and that the movement was very slow. As it were, old Aquarius hung over us and pro- longed his stay, and that we not only had the benefit from one “low” but we were also within the outer lines of another traveling through the St. Lawrence valley, from which alone we would undoubtedly have received a ‘local.” ‘This north “‘low” furnished the heat whereby at least the greater part of the electricity was contributed. So the great storm of May, 1889, was the re- sult of two “lows” and the very slow move- ment of the main one, whereby there was ample opportunity to dispose of a large quan- tity of water. 1 crenata Granite Blocks or Cobble-Stones? To the Editor of Tux Eventye Stan: Some surprise has been expressed at the re- vocation of @ very proper order by Capt. Sy- mons tlt the bed-worn and slippery cobble- stones should not be continued between the rails of the newly-laid Anacostia road, but be replaced by granite blocks. Not only would granite blocks between the goal @ uni- formity of appearance, but be really a better foothold for t horses, . Seen toner Arrention is called to the assign’ sale of the contents of the grocery and provision store ct R. O. Edmonston, 434 9th street northwest, advertised in another column. ———- ‘Tae Steamer Many Wasarnoton will resume her popular Wednesday trips to River View to- morrow, leaving at 9:30 a. m. and 6:30 p.m. * —_—__— Dreect Rovtes or Traver.—The ——— bill for divorce inst Pauline Pauli, hh and Ohio railroad is the shortest most Searenand Same ata charom | See” pe drm, Maen, Pe July 14, 1908, = Jest conse om | wih other railronds ts ea follows arg, and G street southwest, Sunday, between Jas. G. Brown and Moten over the possession vor Sern Sean yen fener nf echoelng rent Brown struck Moten im senseless. He was taken and Officer witha heavy club knocking | Tax Evextxo to Providence | Obio division To Pi to Washington to all 2 From here it took a sharp turn | Thos. Kallberg; John J. Jordon and Sarah Ear ly; Goldman and Cily Yavitz. ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This powder never varies A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition With the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or Phosphate powder. Sold only in cane, KOXaL Bax- IxG Powprs Co,, 100 Wall street, N. x. 4anl2-m,tu,that “Tro Busrs Haxos: To prevent its scratching its burning, itching, bleed- ing, scaly skin or scalp. How often have we heard this pitiful story! Terrible as is the suffering of these little ones, yet Curicuma affords instant and grateful relief, and in every case tends to a speedy and eco- nomicalcure. This will be glad news to many @ heart- broken mother. Ts fs ae | aga sel, Dr. W. R. Frisbie, Mr. Jas. H. Horah, Rev. C, F. Sontag, C. G. Eschenbrenner. Mr, Robert Stein, Mr. F. P. White, Mr. Edwin I. Shope, Mr, H. L. Aspinwall, Mr. Geo, P. Conn, Mr. J. P. Montgomery. ———— Washington’s Worst Boy. In the Police Court yesterday Judge Miller was led to make the remark: “Yon are the worst Iever saw” to Wm. Kettling, a young colored boy, who had been arrested by Officer Fenton in Douglas alley, between 4th and 5th Gand H streets northwest, last night for dis- orderly conduct. When searched at the sta- tion a razor was found in his pocket. In the Police Court this morning he was fined $5 for disorderly conduct and $50 for carrying the razor, which he said he had found in an alley. Subsequently he was charged with stealing from his uncle the razor. He was sentenced to 90 days in jail for the larceny of the razor, 90 days in workhouse for carrying it, and 15 days for disorderly conduc! — A Washington Man in Luck. “There is no incident in all my life,” said Mr? R. C. Palmer, of 721 8th street northwest, “that looks so much like providential assistance as the one which will send me to Dayton, Ohio, on the first train that goes out to-day.” Further particulars were asked for by a Stan reporter and given as follows by Mr. Palmer: “T had arranged,” said he, ‘‘to start in the fur- niture business in company with a friend of mine. We selected Dayton as the place in which to establish ourselves. I was endeavor- ing to raise the necessary money—about £2,000, and supposed I would, but I was disappointed. My friend then went by himself, prepared to wrestle with the business alone. but before he commenced I let him know I was coming with $2,000. How did I get the money? I've been imthe habit of investing a dollar a month in the Louisiana Lottery, and the drawing of the 14th instant brought me just exactly the sum I needed. I certainly call it providential. If this assistance had not come to me I might have remained a working mechanic all my life. Now I will have a chance to be somebody.” “Is this the first time you won anything in the lottery?” “No; some time ago I captured $25. That more than paid for the tickets I have bought. The Lottery company is a greatinstitution.” * peice actos! Hessen ane lathe eect re Hearts Asp Srrexern Soon replace weakness and languor, if that reliable medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla, is fairly and faithfully tried. It is the best medicine to keep the blood pure | and toexpel the germs of scrofula, salt rheum and | other poisons which cause so much suffering, and | sooner or later undermine the general health. By its | peculiar curative power Hood's Sarsaparilla strength- | ens the aystem while it eradicates disease. It is the people's fayorite spring medicine. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. iq Adet, THE ANALOSTAN CLUB. The Members Taking Steps to Build a New Club House. Ameeting of the Analostan boat club was | held last night at the law office of the presi- | dent, Mr. Wm. A. McKenney, to take steps _ looking to the repair of the damages suffered | during the late flood. The members all ap- peared plucky and determined at once to re- build the lost club house and to continue in ex- istence. A subscription paper was passed among the members and about $2,200 was | Subscribed at once toward the building. Mr. Hubbard T. Smith tendered the club the Tightto produce his latest play, “Paradise “Flats,” and it has been determined to repeat its performance at an early date, those who took part before having volunteered their ser- vices for the occasion. A committee, consisting of Messrs, Cunning- ham. Nyman, Maunder, Reading, Davidge, Eldridge, Marshall, Robertson, Parsons. Cor- | son, and Thayer, was appointed, to act in con- nection with the board of directors, to select a siteand arrange ways and means for a new club house, Five new members were elected and three restored to the active list, The thanks of the club were formally voted to the Potomac and Columbia boat clubs for the tender of the freedom of their houses, and also to the Old Dominion club, of Alexandria, for valuable aid given to one of the members in recovering the property of the club, A meeting will be held Saturday night to take further action. — er PRESBYTERY OF WASHINGTON. Payment of the Colclazer Claim—Other Matters. A meeting of the Washington City Presbytery was held yesterday at the 9th-Street church, Gen. John W. Foster, the chairman of the special committee to which had been referred the case of the claim of Colclazer against the Assembly church, made his report. He stated that the committee had ob- tained the money and had paid Mr. Colclazer the sum of $2,610, which was in full settlement of his claim against the church. This report was adopted and a vote of thanks tendered to the committee. by the members of the different churches. Of this amount $1,100 was raised by the members ‘hurch, $460 by the members of ne church, $300 by the Church of the Covenant, 218 by the First church, &c. Rev. Mr. Killie was examined for appoint- ment as an evangelist, and ata meeting held last evening was ordained. Mr. Killie isa mem- ber of the Yth-street church, Rey. Dr. Hamlin, the delegate to the general assembly, made a statement of the proceedings of the assembly. He spoke of his protest a continuing Rev, Dr. Allen as secretary of the freedman’s board at Pittsburg. The presbytery appointed land, Hamlin, Bartlett. Childs and Craighead, Gen. Foster and ex-Justice Strong as a com- mittee to inquire into the charges of inefficiency and mismanagement which have been preferred against Dr. Allen. Piedmont Air-Line. GER DEPARTMENT, , D. C., June 4, 1889. Regular schedule train service. via Virginia Midland and Washington and Qhio divisions, will be resumed from Alexandria, commencing this date. During the interruption to the all- rail_ communication connection will be made via 7th-street ferry between Washington and Alexandria, Boats leave above wharf, Wash- ington and King-street wharf, Alexandr: Also leave Washington at and leave Alexandria at 10:30 p. m. Passengers holding tickets of this line’s is- sue, and of foreign lines’ issue reading via this line to and from Washington and beyond, will be ferriedto and from Alexandria at this line’s expense. Baggage checked from the Baltimore and Potomac railroad station as usual, Con- nection will be made in Alexandria with trains on Union street, one block from ferry landing. s. L. Jas. General Passen CITY ITEMS. — We Mean Business.—Java and Mocha Cof- fee, 30c.; Sun-Rise Chop Tea, 50c.; finest 50: tea in America; splendid table butter, patent process flour, $1.75 1; bbl; largest stock. lowest prices. M. & P. MerzGen, 417 7thn.w. 1* te For Grates to heat one or two stories go to 490 La. ave. jel-tt Two Lots of Turkey Red Damask, regular rices 50 and 75c. per yard, for 31 and 35c. emnants of 12:jc. Bleached Cotton at 9c. Misses’ Silk Mitts in black and colors, 12c. Bt Rervetr & Co., 149 Pa, ave. 8, e, For tile work go to 490 La. ave, jel-6t A Month’s Luxury for Two Cents. For 2 cents Colgate & Co.. 55 John st., N. Y., will mail youa sample of Demulcent Shavin, Soap. my28-tu,f-2w For Wood Mantels go to 490 La. ave. jel-6t Sewing Machine Renting and Repair- ing at the Domestic Ofijce, 7th and H. —Je3-6t For Slate Mantels go to 490 La. ave. jel-6t Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave. Safes rented; $5 per ye myi-4m For Open Fire-place Fittings, 490 La. ave, jel-6t eerless Dyes Sold by druggists, Are the best. m20-3m. “I know that Hood's Sarsaparilla has restored my health and prolonged my days. I was feeling badly for a long time, my trouble being a general nervous prostration accompanied with chills and fever. After taking five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I felt so well as to be able to do my housework. Iam as well now as any one of my age, 82 years." MRS, M. E. THORP, St. Albans, Vt. MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. “I have been for years agreat sufferer from severe nervous headuche. but never found any relief till I began to use Hood's Sarsaparilla, Before the second bottle was gone my headaches were not so severe nor so frequent. I am Just beginning the fourth bottle and have not felt so well tor years, The confused dizzy feeling in the head is absolutety gone, and my weneral health is wonderfully improved.” MRS. W. S. CARTWRIGHT, Sheiter Island, Suffolk Co., N. ¥. HOOD'’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor 5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 Isom Suxs. Isvra Cuatues, INDIA SILKS, newest styles, excellent assortment; cash value O2ie. Price reduced to 30c. FANGY SILKS, STE, £56 45c., 500. Beautitul uew style LAWNS, de, INDIA CHALLIES, uew French styles, 10c, LACK SUKAH SILKS, 5Uc., 6ze.. 73¢. HANDSOME SATTEENS, French. styles, 123¢c. LONSDALE CAMBRIC, very finest quaiity, {REAM ALBATROSS, pure wool, double width, 37 FRUIT OF THE LOOM, yard wide, cotton, 8) BLACK sILKs, excellent quality ;87c., 8 = NDIA CHALLIS: xrenop, styles, yard VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Utstome Select oue of the follow: of $5: A pair of large sii e § TAT MANKET SPACE: FR TTEENS very Mhest quality, 250 RENMIETTA CASHMERES pare Gualty) 255g width, Ghades; price reduced 45c. IDs, sho! Styles, wide double LAW: 81,25, ABLE PRESENTS for Cash Custome: Balestone at inetlioving soca ante ‘a purchase F180; & doven fine Benda epee 0, oF ‘Tyo pairs of large size fine Towels, ti 1.50. ‘NO-CREDIT, but the very lowest prices for Cash, GRATEFUL—OOMFORTING, 2PPS's COCOA BREAEF. AST. Ses onan ao of the fF. Terie ie Tables with a delicately he ‘of such art ‘of diet until Jay = apd a snbuifpoubd Uns by grocers beled tous: © OOF JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, dy21-m.tos London, England. Gare Sorrs Scovnep AND PRESSED FOR $1. isp tn Wout nsphyse’™ Gotta Aited 2S, and at, Went Washingtoa. 719 719 BARGAINS IN HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCINGS AND BLACK DRAPERY NETS. WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF THESE VERY DESIRA- BLE GOODS, WHICH CANNOT BE EX- CELLED IN STYLE AND FINISH. PRICES THE LOWEST OF THE SEASON. BLACK, BLACK AND WHITE AND WHITE DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY AT EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES. GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL-LINEN, FANCY-BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, ASK. TO SEE THEM AND COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICE. FEW MORE OF THOSE FINE FANCY FRENCH RIBBONS, SECURE THEM WHILE YOU OAN. STOCK COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPART- MENT. RELIABLE GOODS AND LOW PRICES aT E. G. DAVI8', 719 MAREET SPACE, mylé-lm setae ae [Soom Monae ie NEW DESIGNS IN GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS FOR SCHOOLS, CLUBS, &o. FRANK M. LEWIS, ‘Established 1840. 1215 PENNA, AVE nt6m, The report stated that money was contributed | _®? oe AMUSEMENTS ATIONAL THEATER, Eriday evening. Jane 7 1889, at 7-45 o'clock, od. Palg: 2) 's Three Sor TIME AND THE HOUR By the FREDERICK Warde DRAMATIC CLUB, {the y ne i and dea ste: Mn tennageree Gr A Orat herprell Miss Lily Porter, MrT Garters i Willam Boag, Mr lL ver, ‘A. Baan, Mr George Buckler. PRICES OF ADMissiuN Orchestra chairs . re unteered their services ratia, Mr. has furnished posters without charge, Post, Press and Critic have thrown open for this worthy cha Washington public Mm The sale of » Office of the theater Darby and the Star, their columns . and it is to be hi 1 generousl; At Bo'clock . Stereopticon Views of the bsttles of the WAR OF THE KEBELLION and Important Military Stations, Departures and Returns Home, &. rand Army Hall, 1412 Penna. av cents. Proceeds to be devoted toc! GPEAND MUSICAL AND | DRAMATIC I tainment by the pupils of Miss Jalia Maedel Exhibition of Func by the pupt 8 of Prot ermilya for the t f Johnstown suf: mers, THUR-DAY EF Adinission 2. ‘The use of the National Rifles < ER Re EVERY. Day, Admission 25, ty. at R- nd i. t MESSIER, DWYER, FOR A PLAC ICGOVERN, 200 MILES NECESSARY CONCERT IN Matinees Monda; Je3 “4 LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Evenings at 8-15, ‘Only Matinee Saturday, THE LAMONT OPEKA Co. Under the tuatagerent ot Mr. Nat Roth. 0) HELEN LAMONT, Alice Carle, Mabella Baker, Laura Millard, Polly Fauirbrain, Wi. Pruett, Sig. Brocolini, ‘ick, Louis De Lange. c+ Reserved seats, 50 and 7Se. E PHO BULL », Treasury. it S, 1406 AVE—7 FORMS OF PSYCHO CYCLES, suitable for both sexes. Special ours for teaching LADIES. Open till 10 p.m. Boys" Misses’ Safety Bicycles all makes. ny V ASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY, Special arrangements can be made at considerably reduced rates during the summer months for jessons in ring and riding on road. For particulars apply at Office of Academ d P sts, now. myl4-lin W2SUINGTON SCHUETZEN VERE! The beautiful park on Seventh-street_r: blooming in the full glory of spring. place in the District wlere—safe from intrad: vals, garden parties and pic-nics on @ large scal ‘The park will be rented to responsible parties by the -. ad Budersizned Joln Hockmeyer, V. P. the caterer of the park, prepared iu dinner parties, (pri cial) at res tes, guarantecing t asonabil choicest the markets offer, SIMON WOLF, President t, REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, Secretary, Great Har Sue KK I KK IT KK tf cx) 5 KOK OL PPP dl AA PPP AA - AAA ~ P ata 814 Seventh Street Northwest. Remember Name and Number. Store extends from 7th to 8th streets. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS at the fol- lowing prices: TRIMMED HATs. Trimmed Hats, former price $5; are now reduced to $2.50, Trimmed Hats, former price $7; are now reduced to $3.50. Trimmed Hats, former price $9; are now reduced to 84.75. UNTRIMMED HATS. Leghorn Hats, former price $1.49; are now reduced to 74c. Children’s Hats, all shapes and colors, former price $1; are now reduced to 45c. hildren's Hats, all sha are now reduced to Children’s Sailors, all colors, at 14¢. Ladies’ Untrimmed Hats, all shapes and colors, former price #1 50; are now reduced to 75e. Ladies’ Untrimmed Hats, all shapes and colors, former price $1; are now reduced to 4M, Ladies’ Straw Hats, {former {price 75c.; are now reduced to 38e. Ladies’ and Misse: are now reduced to 25e. Our entire stock of Hats must be sold, so come early and get your choice. Remember usme and number, and be sure you come to * Straw Hats, former price 50c.; 1 if if 1 iL $14 SEVENTH STREET N.wW. Store extends from 7th to Sth streats, | sa my2-2m F, s. Wars & Co. RUGGISTS, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, Corner 9th and F sts. n.w., Are Retailing at Actual Wholesale Prices, as shown by the following prrtial list: 1 doren 1 1 dozen ». gu -erain Capsule 1 in Capsule 00 2- p as prauus Quin: a, The best Triple Lxtracts mu bulk. 3 Red. Kes. Price, Price, 10 3 23 20 6 = 100 6y lvo bs 7 A 15 29 Bay Ruan, huported, large bottica, 20 33 Bovinjuey suall size 45 wo Bovinine, large size. oe lv Bull's Cougs Syrup. Is Bb rown'e Jai. 35 50 30 50 25 23 50 100 2 Lo 2 io 2 3 Fs 6 10) Bi i 39 50 | i 100 . 9 150 73 © i100 aes Td ov 100 & 100 Ee So ee on 2s Be a0 i xo ae o eee = za ~ on eed be 8 Souuercscereseeuyenes Et S8Fss SS BRosnsseITIsahsss a coe EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &0, QECON D GRAND EXCURSIO z ‘Smxpora TRIRF. NO 14. b MP. 0. RM, OF DOSTIA, Dc To River View, on Steam * gpd os Rees jet-et ACCOUNT OF THE INCLEMENCT < La ‘weather the Pic-Nic of tl tat Benen i ciation has been postpoued until et Washington Park, \formeriy @uethier's ) Tickets Learing the date of June 3 will be good for thi a. ere HE EXCURSION TO HARPER'S FERRY, Which was to be given by the Social Club of St Baptist Charch, Jue &, is indehuitely postpone, a ENTRAL LODGE, NO. 1. 1 $8.75 | EXCURSION TO MARSHALL HaLL POSTPONED. | See future advertisement for date, Tickets sold gvod for next date my 30-54 AME R BA HOLDI_ COMME CES HER EX. cursion trips for Gccognta: Je ate. m. sharp ou Wednesday. Sixth street whart at Mcosiicst EXCURSION— enka a a a es of « lorning Sut Seuooi, Memorial I lath wpa Note, | Stew W. W. Corcoran, WEDNESDAY, JU) NES. nd ‘refreshments. No daucing Boat leaves Pm. Tickets purchased for May 27 je. Mooxuent, —FIRST PRESBYT! VE RIAN CHURCH, FRIDAY EVENING, June St W.W. Corcoran will leave her wharf prompt jock, and return about 10:30. Good music, . 50 cents. Jel-St a ‘Transportation Co. 1 from, ee Bey Merc! rte Baltimor © Every Monday and Thur Passenger accommoda: Fare, including meals and 1m ons BhsUury 8 saloon, sta Upper “deck state G Por further in- otels in Waslungton, A. L. BUGGINS, Genera! Long Doc orapply we Tet k Sundays, tw. Return ing sunda; oud: ephone Raltimore 24 Ay it, x. Baltinore. my2-3m IVER VIEW FO Is80 WADSHINGTONIANS’ MOST POPULAR RESORT. Steatucr MARY WASHINGTON Peso ee trips, leaving at iv Spm. tickets, mand 6 pan. Tickets, 250, leaving at 9:30 a p.m. Keturning at 5'and 1 Conimencing Monday. J d 10. mesdays—TWo trips, leaving at 9:30 am. and ng at 'S snd 11-30 pm. Tickets, sday, June o fo LeaNine at 10 aan. Re » 10e. “ Coumwenciue satur- aay. Jane 1 Prof. Froctor's Dancing School Reunion ew day evening, commencing Saturday, June 1 &tU 30pm. Keturning at 11:30 pan | down and back and at th ~ s ft Satur. yt days. Fine Bi her popular be chartered or a liber: 4, & pove tr percentage allowed on tickets No objectionable parties allowed Ips, 1.8. RANDALL, Proprietor. Mocst V Steamer W. W. CORCORA’ 7th st. whart daa, Jeaving at 10 a m. Fare, ru grounds and mans - Peaching MARSHALL HALL. Steamer W.W. CORCOKAN leave for Marshall Hall, leaving at 10 a. ington abvat 3:30 p ch st. wharf daily + Peachiuw Wash- Sundays—two tr jeaving at 10-20 .a.m, and 2:30 - reaching Washington at 2 and 7:30pm. Fare, myis Hk ROMANTIC iy w ey for Occoquan Fail y beautizul scener &e.. on the Potomac me, usic. Stoppick at Alexandria. Arrive ou return a. WoW GILES, € B., My lF to elz A LEXADEIA PERKY AND RIVER EXCURSIONS, Sal joon Steamers, Every hour from 6 am to ‘ THE POTOM CENTS, Balues, wyii-sm FX MONEY TO LOAN. ONLY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON aP- proved Real Estate security, Large amounts # TYLER & KUTHEKFORD, 1507 F st. nw. = AT ONCE AT 5 PER CENT ON I 3,00) 8 Proved real estate in the ci Mia. JUHNSTON, se Me Veuua ave. iw. TY NIN SUMS TOSUIT ON SOOO suryinnd tarns. Ga WHITE & > Charies st., Baltumore, Md.” Telepuone mySl-lm 3m “ibe UNEX PO 10: AN IN SUMS FROM $500 UPWARD, AT THE LOWEST KATE OF INILEEST os REAL LS1aTE 1) THIS DISTRICT. KU. HOLIZMAN, _my13 rer loth aud F sts, 2 WM OSEX TOLOANON KEAL Es isk aT Lowes? AMM rates of interest: also on otber ap) noved security. ‘THUS. G. HENDEY & CU, Bankers, my1]-3m. i3b0 ONEY wel ye. ss 0 F st. bow, X 1 > AND 6 PER ON KEAL myl1-1m bes (Po O88 aT six FE ArLingt Mi & JOHNSTON, 503 Penu’ avenue p.w. Also, as Agents of the ed Security Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, in surus to suit. on installment fish, with or without life insurance 10, ‘my EAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, SAFE AS U.S. BUND: SIX PEK CENT, PAYABLE IN SUMS givu TO SMALL FKEMIUM © €15,000-TO LoaN 10,000 ON REAL ESTATE. lap18)__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, TO LOAN On Approved Rea] Estate Security in District of 4 any sulus desired, at lowest rates of im Uitvs. J. FISHER & CO. Lue Fst ONEY TO LOAN —ON APPROVED REAL aM ‘estate, in sums wo suit, at lowest rates of int Gku. W. LINKINS, mbh27-3m L0ts und H sts. hw. Yo LOANS ON REAL LSTATE, LOCAL OR JNA other quod Securities, “and Navy Accounts, Coummercial Paper, &c.. &c. No delay. WM. H DEMPSEY, 14x: York ave. mb5-3m ONEY To Load ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMS 20 BULL at lowest rates, Suit ab leweet SEDFORD W. WALKER, __ 1006 Fa. _ M mb23-3m Exor™ bought ENT, LIFE AND TONTINE POLICIES it highest ca prices. Loans newotiated bie terms Apply to ML. A ae mh19-3m° REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- dass security, at lowest rates of interest, nodelay Suere the wecurity’ ie good. ny 0. C. GREEN, 303 7th st. aw. M Jowert rates on cok FIICH, FOX & ; Z 1457 Pennsylvania M0=* 70 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ai est Rates. WASH'S DANENHO) DA HUW « ONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit, at ite security. ap24 Successor to PROPOSALS, PRoPOsais, FOR WASHING TOWELS. — NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, MAX 28, 1889. Sealed Proposals, eudorsed on the envelope “Proposals for Washing Towels,” and of the Navy, 20. 1889, irom addressed to the Sec! will received until NOON, JUN! parties Tegularly engaged in such ithe ‘the towels of the Navg Depart bureaus and offices in Washing- a June 30, 1st Fe on which bids if “jet -lawdw | award will be made by lot. must be in duplicate, w: | cation to the o- Navy. ROPOSALS FOR FUEL A: CRUITING KENDEZVoUS, Wasi fl F WASHI NG.— ‘The government reserves the right propessia ‘Bisnis apd full information oo to b ey will be a go u con. r > tnd sdroosed to ecrulttag O28 cot fuel and washing” and Ty ms . 1 ; BW. Wi D. No. 3 Orn 5 8 f,,otnoten, ROPOSALS FOR CUT GRANITE. OFFICE | | for Library of 145 Bast | ist streg,Wantutgton, D. Co May 33, 8Be. | Bropoesie Sor Tursiening ond vering all of | SPebeeeieed iss fare ee | ‘in this city, will be recetv 0 ‘KP. M..ou SATU NINTH DAY OF JUNE. 11