Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1889, Page 8

The Weather. FORFCAST TILL FIGHT A. M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia. Virginia, and North fair. preecded by light rain on esterly winds. SPECIAL FORECAST. and rising temperature may be in the Missouri and and the upper lake the coast . We have s.. 7th and E, Crostsa SALE 0} wrrow at 10 a. 9 Thos. De ne Cuaxcr.—A Fine young horse, Dayton arness, J. T. CRowLEY. 930 Pa. ave. ries at 434 9th st. n. w., order of T.M. Fields. ing, auctioneer. nee. and Tur Best Reurpy ror Ixsomyia is Dr. Hen- ley’s Cele Beef, and Iron. Reap EBanoatns that are bargains in City Items colu Scuipser. Best Butterine, 20c. get strong like butter. pound. Don't 323 Center Magker. will buy any suit that we formerly sold at $8, $8.50. =9. and £10. Ersewax Bros., 7th and E, Manatacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Rerrictrators at Prive Cost.—Being over- Stocked ou refrigerators we shall sell this week all our refrigerators of ey cost. H. Hortaspes, Agt., 408 7th st. now. Evenrpopy Says Haupercer’s sell the best €10 blue serge suit in the District. Sex our $15 retort gas stove. Brooks, 531 15th st. Laws Vases and settees. Suepp & Bro. Waxt Parers. Wrspow Saapes, Decoratioxs, ac. James 8. Hexpensoy, 923 F street north- West, successor to Richard Henderson. Mason's Favit Jans at The Fair, $12 7th st.nw. 85 suit marked 212. $ s.. 7th ‘ailors. is all we ask for 3 $13.50 and $ Manufacturing C A Discocw stock of decorated dinner, te Hi. Horsayper 1 te Agt., 405 7th st. now, wAL Orren. ~The € works, 631-4 nt of A Novrn « ire ave, kit this ond prepare them when desired. Have once and you will | invited to inspect | Pp t-cleani works, the best, cheapest | Warr r co Painting. os th st. your ice chests 7th st. new. ore sold at $16. $16 50, SEMAN Bros.. 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers. ’s Poreetars Lixep Frrit Jars at H. Hotiasp: 405 Tresseiy’s Icz Cream Of town to dealers, cly hes. Gas axp Om Sroves, all sizes. amine. C. A. DDIMAN, 1206 F New York ave. Call and ex- F st. Bry Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jous- fos Brotueus, the leading firm in the Dis- | v trict. Att-Woot trou 1 . Penn. ave. Save s a hardwood re h street northwe ‘ige- it. coxomy Gas Raxoes are the best. No heat, dirt. Call and examine at Suepp & Low prices Sth st. nw. 20 is uired to buy any suit marked 50. 7th and FE, turing Cloth and Tailors, Mamutac Garrat Barcarys in wall papers, pictures and Picture frames. B. J. Laws, 1427 Pa. ave. nw. Croquet all out! Fs the United states . base ball goods, hammocks, sold as cheap as any house in at The Pair. 512 7th st. n. Ss we Now 1s Yorn Orrortesrry: Matting, Baby Carriages, Furniture and Carpets at Cut Prices ore tuking stuck at W. H. HogKe, 301 Mar- ket space. Sruxo Lave.—Jno. R. Kelly will have a Spring Lamb at his stalls, ‘ket. Sth st. wing, to-morrow. Retort Gas Sroves at Brooxs’. 531 15th st. Hundreds in use in this cit; Ovn $10 blue serge suits color and perfect fitting. are warrant Tur Be E nd cheapest baby carriages in the city at The Fair. 5: nstreet northwest, CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. Butler, eseaped from the ys ago and recaptured, was the Police Court, where he » of eurrying a razor, id Was ined 2 hain bri nm of the monuments erected Michigan on tne battle-tield of Lorrow, will be attended by the alichigan State association of ; e forty-cight hours ending at 8 @clock this morning the police made 134 ar- Fest afternoon Harry Lee, colored, liv- Ing at 1436 Khe d avenue, was riding his cy House alley. when the ma- roke and he was badly injured. A fire in the stable of B. F. S. Ferguson, 401 Sth street northeast, yesterday morning, was extinguished by No. 8 engine company before Much damage had been done. Advices from the South Branch valley. in West Virginia show that the unprecedented flood in the Potomac came from this branch. eting h by the ¢ mplars in their tent. corner of Rhode Island avenue and Mh street, last evening, was attended by about & thou people. and addressed General Samp-ou, ot Denver: James C. Lee, of this city. and others. The week's services have re- Gulted in 225 signatures to the pledges. Mrs. Honora Joy says that the statement in last Friday's Stan that the furniture in house | No. 139 H street, the wall of which fell Thurs- day afternoon, was saved, was a mistake: that the family barely excaped with their lives, while the furniture was damaged to the extent Of about $100. Jobu Skidmore, driver Alaska, injured § a workman on the pile at the Long bridge, was severely turday by the end of a suddenly ported rope striking him on the head. He was ken to Providence hospital. | In the Ciminal Court the motion for anew | trial in the ease of Oliver Grown. convicted « THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C., MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1889 SONS OF AMERICA, The Gathering and Parade to be Held Here June 21. A featare of the convention of the National Camp Patriotic Order of Sons of America to be held here June 18 to June 22 will be the parade of the order on the 2st i The members of the comnutiee of arrangements here expect that there will be from 6,000 to 10,000 men in line. This will be the thirteenth regular con- vention of the National Camp, but the first one held in this city, The call for the convention says: ‘During the last year our order has increased and developed so rapidly that many new q solution, outin stions now demand ively necessary to and it is imp a policy and a uch that the g) 1 further acceilerated and its stability made sure, demonstra ion of the strength of the gle exception of the G. A. ment parade, there being in lin hope that this year an equaliy be made, in order to demon- strate before the representatives from all parts of the United States who are assembled in Washington. as well as those from foreign lands, that the *‘American idea” as represented + order hasasolidund substantia strength nfluen neral program is as follows: Monday, June 17--Reception of delegates, June 18--10 a.m., opening of na- tional camp. Address of weleome. Address of 1 president. Jnesday and Thursday—Session of na- tional camp. morning and afternoon, Frida m., parade of the order, 3 p. m., public meeting at rink, New York avenue, Saturday, June 22—Visit to Mt. Vernon. &c. sessions of the national camp will be heid in Elks’ hall, The headquarters will be at the Riggs house. The parade on the 21st will move at 1 o'clock from the Peace monument. The route will be along Pennsylvania avenue to ° Washington circle, the down K street to 15th to the | Riggs house, where the line will be dismissed. The grand marshal will be Mr. H. K. W. Patter- son of this city, who will have Hiram J. Slifer. national eucamp- 00 Sons of America of Philade M a, as his chief of staff. The first division will he composed of the officers and delegates of the national camp. The second division, composed of commanderies, will be m: shaled by John R. Mast, of Reading, Pa., d the third division, composed of camps, Ibe marshated by C. HL Stokely, of Phila. . When the order visits Mt. Vernon on d inst.. special exercises will be held at the tomb of Washington. — Shooting Affair in a Restaurant. Saturday night a difficulty took place in Sor- rill’s restaurant, on between 3d and 4th streets sonthwest, between Charles Foley and Edward Davis. a watchman. Foley drew a pistol and fired three shots at Davis, the first | missing him, the second taking a button waist of his trousers, and the third tak- ig effect in the calf of his leg. Foley, who is me-cutter, living in the sixth precinct, was arrested by Lieut. Kelly's officers, — The Froebel Normal Institute. The twelfth annual commencement of the Froebel (kindergarten) normal institute took place Saturd: at the Universalist ehurch, en the following | : Sallie K. ePherson, ‘gan, Ohio; Eliza- evening Ella beth A. Pratt, of New York; of Columbia; Virginia Sc of Ohio; Ma Rosalie Julia Farrow, of South interesting pro: { tertainment v ing of Sarolina. An. was rendered and the e s concluded by the pronounc- benediction by Rev. Dr. W. the A. lock had general’ super ption to Graduates, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cabell tendered a recep- tion to the graduates of Norwood institute Sat- urda: ting program of re- , in which Miss Alice Pearce Scott, Miss Mi Miss Lottie Plain, Miss Condit Smith, Miss Estelle A. Tucker, Miss Luey Dougherty. Miss Addie Klemschmidt, and Miss Laura Porter took part, was well rendered, sano cate Washington Produce Market. The state of the market is one of an uncer- . with a downward tendency. Fancy Zic.;choice Virginia and | ked, 12alfc.; store packed, | ds are bringing in large quantities ofeggs which had accumulated at in- terior points in consequence of the flood, and prices have declined and may go lower, 16.17 poultry in good demi spring chickens, | ) large. 20a2Ic.; small, 18a19.; old fowls, 12a13c.; | cks, old. Sc.; spring, 15al8e. Hay and straw irket overstocked, eee Wills Filed. The will of the late Elizabeth P. Martin has been filed. She leaves 00 to her cousin Margaret G. Moore; $1,000 to her cousin, C. | C. Moore, and = ach to the mission school of the First Presterian church, the Young dies’ missionary society of the same, and Washington hospital for foundlings. The will of the late Dr. Jos, Borrows, also filed and admitted to probate. leaves his wife houses 715 6th street and 3 h street north west and names her as ¢ utrix without bond, The will of Frederick Bates, as filed, leaves to Ann Breen. nowledgment of services to wife, sub 6: re 513, and the rest of the estate to h iter, Charlotte E. whom he names executrix. ne willof the late Marie 8. Flippin ieaves her farm in Shelby county. Tenn.. to her hus- band for life, and also gives him her personal property. ‘The will of Geo. B. Barnard leaves his estate to his wite, The will of the late Wm. H. Bland estate to his four children, Mary E. Fowler, Rosa B. Bowen, Chas, W. Bland and Allie F. Nott, in equal proportions. - the leaves his Commencement Weck at New Windsor. Commencement week at the New Windsor college begun yesterday morning with the laureate sermon by Rev. Dr. Thos. Me- y, of Chester, Pa, At8 p.m. Rev. Wa D. Ball. of Baltimore, preached to the associations in the Presbyterian Thee yY exercises (wit and wis- dom) will be n Coilege hall to-night. ‘Tuesday evening the annual soiree, contest and distribution of prizes, will take place in Wind- sor hall, Wednesday evening Rev. Dr. Frank M. Ellis, of Baltimore, will deliver the annual address before the literary societies in the Presbyterian church. The commencement, proper, will be held in Windsor hall Thursday evening. In the men’s college Mr. Ira J. Me- Curdy ‘will be the salutatorian; Mr. Joseph Speers, of New York, will be the honorary orator. and Mr. John F. Ensor, of New Wind- sor. will be the valedictorian, | An oration will be delivered by Mr. Thos. J. Cross, of Suffolk, England. Prof. W. P. Myer, of the college. offers a gold medal this year for the best oratory on commencement night, to be decided by a committce and awarded at the close of the ex- ercises. In the woman's college. essays will be read by Miss Daisy Bennett, of Dennings, Md.; iss Jessie E, Holtz, of Union Bridge, Md.; iss Josie B. Myers, of Carroll county, Md., and Miss Nellie K. Lewis, of Middletown, Del. Miss Maggie T. Lyon will be the salutatorian. Miss Bessie N. Woodall, of Georgetown, Md., will be the honorary essayist. Miss Mary E. athews, of Lewisburg, W. Va., will be the fedictorian. After the degrees and diplomas are conferred and distinctions announced by President Jelly the alumni, students, facult; land « | haven, seven to G UNTIRING CHARITY. The Noble Work of Relieving Flood Suf- ferers Goes on Without Ceasing. At the meeting of the Citizens’ relief com- mittee at Willard hall Saturday evening Treas- urer Johnson stated that replies had been re- ceived from Harper's Ferry and Washington junction to the telegrams sent out inquiring if help was needed for flood sufferers along the line of the canal and upper Potomac. It was decided that 2100 be sent to each place. Mr. A. 8. Solomons, who is in charge of the depot at Willard hall, reported that 275 boxes and packages had been prepared, of which 181 had been shipped. Forty-two cases had been for- warded to Johnstown yesterday, nine to Lock- eorgetown, one to Muncie, and two to Williamsport. There was no It is also very desirable that a | abatement in the arrival of donations—almost ages daily, urer Johnson said that the total amount ot money received to date was $31,607.53. To this sum should properly be added the moneys collected through other channels, which would make the grand total contributed by the Dis- trict of Columbia to date $3: 3.63. Yesterday was a quiet at headquarters. A dispateh was received from Mayor Rowe, of Fredericksburg, stating that no help was needed there, and one from Keedy and Snyder, of Antietam, asking for #50, The wagons of the Independent ice company started yesterday up the line of the canal with supplies for the flood sufferers. Seven cases of Sedan, bedding, and miscellaneous articles were distributed by Mr. John W. Dickson, Capt. Hess, and Police Oficer Green. ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS. The following subscriptions were received by Treasurer Johnson on Saturday after Tax Sran’s report closed: Collections by Col. Wm. G. Moore, chief of ANACOSTIA, For RELter or THE JonNsTowN SUrFERERS.— The ladies of the Baptist society have invited | alt the ladies of the village to meet at the Bap- tist charch Wednesday to make, mend and pre- | pare clothing and bedding for ‘the Johnstown | sufferers, Prof. B. E. Messer, assisted by the Auacostia musical association, will, on next Fri- day night, repeat, with some change the benefit of the Johnstown sutferer: cert given by them at the same place in Febru- ary. Mrs. Geo, F. Pyles has been appointed to | receive contributions for the Johnstown suf- ferers. Considerable clothing and $20 in money were received by her Friday, SUFFERING IN THE NEIGEBORHOOD.—A gentle- man who returned Saturday from a tr through the country back of the Eastern branc’ States that there is great destitution among the people from the recent freshets. | Gardens have been entirely ruined and there are about forty families, mostly col- ored, who are suffering for the necessities of life. If they are not relieved he fears many of them will starve. CororneD Teacuer’s Assocratiox.—At the | annual meeting of the colored teacher's associ- ation of Prince George's county, held in the Pioneer Sunday school institute, Hillsdale, Friday, the following question was discussed: “Resolved, That women should take as high a course of study as men.” Affirmative, Miss E. V. Beckwith; negative, Mr. J. BR. L. Diggs. Prof. Montgomery, of the city schools, ad- dressed the association on**The Best Method of Teaching.” Dr. R. L.Gains on “Physiology and | Hygiene,” and Rev. Wm. H. Phill pS, of Hills- dale, on ‘Teaching as a Profession.” ' The ses- sion was well attended. Cuitpren’s Day.—The children of the M. E. Sabbath school put in a full day yesterday, hay- ing the regular children’s day exercises at 11 a.m., the monthly missionary meeting at 3 p. m., and the celebration of the thirtieth anni- versary of the school in the evening.—Chil- dren's’ day was observed with quite elaborate exercises at the Baptist church at 11 a, m.—— police—From members of the police depart- ment, $271.25; Corson & Macartney, $50, Collections ‘by E. M. Byrnes— public buildings and ‘grounds, £133, ployes of the Washington monument, $7; Jas. H. Embry, $10. Collections by Mrs, M. G. Emer: kle. #5; G. W. ay. . G, Aul 5 Additional collection by Geo, E. Lemon—W. S. Thompson, $25 Collection Irs. J. C. Kennedy—Sallie K. Alexander, $10; Geo. F, Cook, £25, Collections by Mrs. C. B. Pearson, $17.25; Mrs. R.A, Walker, $5; Mrs. Rob’t Stead, 210. Additional collections trom Navy department M.S. Thompson, #20, NOTES, Andrew J, Whitaker yesterday sent $10.50, collected among a few anglers, to a family at Great Falls who lost home, furniture and everything by the flood. Georgetown college has contributed 2162.90 for the Johnstown sufferers, =112.90 having been handed in by the students and $50 appro- priated by the college. The Marine band concert for the benefit of the flood sufferers last evening at the Nai the ter was not largely attended. m Was an excellent one and finely Lhe Unione Fratilenzi Italiana, of this city, last evening appropriated #50 for the Johns- town sufferers, and a committee, consisting of Angelo Ghiselli, F. Sanfelippo and F. P, Rallo, was appointed to solicit subscriptions among the Italians, It was V. E. Adler instead of Theodore E, Adler who made two contributions of $5 each to the clothing committee and one through Julius Lansburgh, The entertainment recently given by the pupils of Towers grammar school, of which Miss Nellie Mack is principal, will be repeated at Odd Fellows’ hall, 8th strect southeast, Thurs- day evening for the benefit of the sufferers from the recent floods, National Law School Graduates. The graduating exercises of the National law school were held at th ional theater Satur- day evening. The stage was profusely decor- ated with flowers and many floral cinblems were presented to the members of the graduat- ing class, The public manifested their interest in the launching of the new lawyers by being present in as great numbers as the theater would accommoda Justice Miller, of the Supreme Court, presided and conferred the di Th were opened with Vv orge H. Corey. Judge ded the prizes, and the address to the class was delivered by Gen. Stewart L. Woodtord, of New York. Wm. W. Millan was awarded the university medal; Charles J, Williamson. the MacArthur jal, and Wm. W. Miller, the faculty medal. ‘The following graduated as Master of Laws: Thomas K. Benton, District of Columl man J. Browne, Colorado; James A wri; Warren R. Choate, District of Columbia; Edwin 8. Clarkson, District of Columbia; Abner B, Clements, Missoari: Arthur Hampshire; Walliam W. Dur! min 'f. Franklin, Kentucky ‘Tennessee: James H. Hensl Co- bia, 3 of Columbia; Mullan, Tennessee; Walter 8. Pe a H. Shiple: Smith, District of Columb bridge. District of Columbia: heo. F. Willis, Dakota z i. Wilson, of Columbia, and Frank 1. Wood, Dis- trict of Columbia, ‘The following graduated as Bachelor of Laws: Milton E. Ailes, Ohio; Wm, Ohio; Wendell P. linger, New York: Charles D, Dav 8. Dod District of Columbia alifornia; Wm. C. Eldridge. Ne York; Wm. L. Ford, District of Columbia; T. Walter Fowler, District of Columbia; Turner K. Hackman, Vi ja; Eugene M. Harmon, Vernon E. . Lanham, 6 Minnesota; M Wm. J. Manning, Indiana; Charles M. Morrison, lowa; Fitz Randoiph, District of Columbia; Walter ers, Pennsylvania; Wm. E. Schoenborn, Louis W. Southgate, Massachu- . Taylor, Louisiana; Wm. M. 'Ter- Maryland; John W. Thomas, Pennsyiva- Wm 8. Washburn, New York; Thomas T. . Williai nia; Williams, South Carolina; Charle: son, District of Columbia, and Clarence M. York, ae ne eee Anniversary of St. John’s Guild. Yesterday afternoon the seventh anniversary of St. John’s Guild was held in the parish church, on Lafayette square, Rev. Dr. Leonard presiding. The Guild is composed of eight chapters, each chapter having its own specific work to perform, which differs in its character from all the others. The rector of St. Jobn’s is the president of the organization, w lay head is Miss Ella Smith. Each: chapter has it3 own officers. The religious services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Leonard, assisted by the Rev. Mr. McKee, the music being ren- dered by the vested choristers of the church. End of the Fifty-Hour Walking Match. ‘The fifty hour heel aud toe walking match, which came to an end last Saturday night at Kernan’s, resulted as follows with the percent- age of the gate receipts each received: Hoag- land, 239 miles, 50 per cent; McGovern, 235.14, 20 per cent; Messier, 228, 12 per cent; Smith, 210,20, 8 per cent; Dwyer, 207.3, 6 per cent; Mackey, 202,4 percent; Tucker made 161 miles, 18 laps; Redney, 118. > Children’s Day. Children’s day was very generally observed in the churches yesterday. The usual exercises gave place to the songs and recitations of the children, The fragrance aud beauty of flowers and the bright happy faces of the children filled the churches with delight and gladness. The President found his pew in the Church of the Covenant yesterday surrounded with dj aud all friends of these colleges will join in a | children, but, in company with Mrs. Harrison sentenced to four years im the peuitentiary for | reunion and banquent in the dining and Wind- | and Rev. Dr, Scott, he sat through the service, aturday. housebreaking, was overruled 5. Fannie A. Levy, Messrs. Cole & Cole. for F have a bill against E. A. Clifford, L. E. Colliere. et al., asking that she be declared the owner of a policy of £5,000 on the life of the late L. G. Marini. and that the money paid thereon be held in trust for her, Judge Miller, on Saturday Miller a senteuce of 30 days in jail for assault- 7 Brosnan, of the police force. Court in General ‘Term has appointed Messrs. A. S. Worthiugton, Reginald Fendall, BR. Berd Lewis. Frank W. Hackett, and W. A. MeKinney as the committee on applicants for ‘ion to the bar. An effort was made at the Zion Baptist church Yesterday to raise money for the erection of a mew church. Sermons were preached by Revs. Rk . Dyson, ©. H. Phillips, and W. H. t. The collection amounted to $935.28. Frances E. Gunnell has been appointed guar- dian of the children of Joseph Gunnell ona bond of #500. gave John P. ee Assiones’s Sate oF Grocenres.—The sale of the stock of groceries of KR. O. Edmonston, 434 Mb street northwest, will be concinded to- morrow. commencing at 10 o'clock. Dealers will find it to their imterest to be on hand, Thomas Dowling is the auctioneer. sor halls, to be followed by a promenade con- cert in college hall, cote EIR To Buy Homes. The homestead Land and Improvement com- Pany effected a permanent organization Satur- evening and elected the following officers for one year: President, D. W. Landvoight; vice | Church of Our president, E. 8. Fle’ her; secretary, Chas. 8. illis; treasurer, H. J. Penrod; board of direc- tors, Jas. 8. Gibbs, Chas, 8. Montague, G. War- field Simpson, B. Bunnemeyer, M. L. York, G. F. Page, Jacob Jones, and Wm. Hungerford, The object of this company is to secure subuc- Leh homes for its members upon the instalment —_——->——— and seemed to enjoy it. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Hamlin, preached a sermon specially for the children, and pots of flowering plants were dis- tributed to each of the little ones. Appropriate children’s day exercises were also held in the Mount Vernon Place church, Foundry church, Grace church, Union chapel, McKendree church, Siapaltien church, the Father, Fourth Presbyterian church, Eastern Presbyterian church. Western Presbyterian church, Vermont avenue Christian church, First Congregational church, and im other churches. —— The Potomac Boat Club. The board of governors of the Potomac boat club met Saturday evening and elected the fol- AbprrTIoNaL Train Service To Prerspur@ VIA lowing officera to serve for the ensuing year: B. asp O. K. B.—Commencing until further notice, a established between June 9, oe train service is Yashington and Pitts- and | President, Austin Herr; vice president, 8, A. Dougherty; recording secretary, O. P. Schmidt; barg, the train leaving here at 11:15 p.m.| treasurer, Dr. M. F. Finley; secre- daily. Sleeping and day coach through to | tary, Wm. A. Hungerford; tain, C. RB. Zap- Pittsburg without change. See schedule B, et first lieutenant, L. ; second lieu- and O. R. R. in this paper. t, Chas. G. Worden, Or hie or noe At the meet it was stated that the club's _A Goverxment Sate of desks, carpets, mat- loss by reason of the flood will amount to about tings &c., will take place at the de- Janitor Brumley was voted the sum of tment to-morrow at 10 o'clock. | $25 as a reward for the work he did in endeav- Bros, will conduct sale. oring to save club property during the freshet. The tirst train since the tlood passed over the B. and O, branch Saturday afternoon, and reg- ular traffic is now resumed. Notes.—The three barrel fire engines were tested last week, playing in a very satisfactory manner ona bontire. The subscription to pay for them is but partly raised see A Bicycle Smashed. The carriage of Senator Gibson and a bicycle ridden by a young man named Cary Nawle, 1845 9th street, came into collision Saturday, at the corner of Penn: ania avenne and 12th street, resulting in injuring the young man’s leg slightly and badly smashing the machine, It oceurred by the driver of the carriage mak- ing a turn just at the time the bicyele came up from the rear, and appeared to be one of those accidents for which neither could be blamed. pee An Incident of Johnstown. A young man entered a Washington hat store the other day and asked to have a mourning- band put around his hat. In reply to a ques- tion as to the nearness of the relative for whom he mourned, he drew from his pocket a photo- graph of a group of fourteen young ladies and gentlemen, of which he was a member, and : “Lam the only one left of our merry club, All the others were at Johnstown. eof the hat-band cannot indicate my een eee Moody Sentenced for Forgery. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, Satur- day, Horace L. Moody, alias Henry L. Moody, alias Harry L. Moody, arrested recently in Chi- cago, was arraigned for forgery. The charge is having on October 6 last forged and passed at the National Bank of Washington, a check on the Sixth national bank of New York. purport- ing to be drawn by Wm. M. Ramson & Co., for 200, in favor of Mason. id by him en- dorsed to H. L. Moody. dhe Was guilty in part; that he did uot intend to defraud, He said he li in New York, had run a house at Asbury Park, and since this occurrence had been inthe employ of the Montana lottery company, under his own name, selling tickets onthe road. As for this case, he was willing to settle, He is a man above middle agey | While speaking to the court he was apparently deeply affected. the court said that the only thing he could do was. in view of the defendant's acknowl- edgement, to impose the minimum punish- ment, oue year in the penitentiary, as the sen- tence. The prisoner thanked the court for the leniency. ae = Real Estate Matters. Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, sold Friday at public sale a two-story brick dwelling, 1238 H street northeast, the lot being 15x72, feet, to Jno, H. Hendricks for 22, also the adjoining house 1240 of the same discription to John L. Curran for $2,375. Also a two story brick dwelling with store room and store fixtures at the corner of 7th and A streets southeast, the lot being 19x75 feet, to. George Seutferle for $4,300; also the property at the southeast corner of B and 14th s. w., fronting 5 feet on B strect and containing 7.311 square improved a large three-story brick dwell- ing. No. 1370 B street, to” the Mutual) real estate investment company for $8,900; also the three-story brick dwelling, No. 76 | Detrees street, the lot being 16x43 feet, to Wm. Flynn, for 32,000. a A dispatch from E Williams, the mppos Jack | lea gang of | robbers who held up United States Paymaster Wham several weeks ago, has been captured. The Wyoming supreme court has decided that the owners of land may fence the same in if in so doing they inclose Government or public | land. For this offense Governor Baxter was removed by President Ci 200,009 acres of the public domain have bee fenced. The case will be carried to the U. 8. Supreme Court, ———— RRR 00. : te A nb ~ 2 Fy AA L RR 00 ¥ a4 4 LLL BBB A KK WW! BoB AA KK non bBo A A KOK OU ON NN PPP 00 W W WwW DDD KEE RRR PoP OO WWWW DDE ROR pP GO O WWWW D D EE RRE 3 0 Oo WWWW D D FE BBw 00 Ww W oObb EGE k kY ABSOLUTELY PURR 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 onty im cans, KOxaL Bax- ING POWDER Co., 106 Wall street, N. Xe 4oul2-m,tu,that Heneprrany Hewoxs Easily cured in childhood by the CUTICURA REME- DIES, the purest and best of all humor cures. Skin, scalp, and blood diseases, with loss of hair, are speed- ily, permanently, and economically cured in early life, thus avoiding years of torture, disfiguration, and men- tal as well as physical suffering. Parents, remember this, and do your duty, 10 Cura Sixs, Ison Sus. CHINA SILKS, beautiful styies, teduced to 50c.,and @ discount of 20 per cent tor cash. " DRESS Gi tyle ‘PLAID ‘001 ik EE EE oo, te soe Yor cash, INDIA UCACK SURAT S, Beautiful SATTEENS, French styles, 13¢0, LONSDALE CAMBRIC, very finest quaiits, 100, Nery dnevt quality SATTEENS Sree a eB e, VALCABLIS PRESEN TS for Cash Cogn eee Select one of the folly presents with a purchase of $0) Alpair ot large size Datoaat Toweln, worth 73 Pair of Bill Limbroidored Corsetes oc” WoreD “OCs & CAKTERS. Cush Store, wat Near ttnet 7th INDIA CHALLIES in " yard wide, reduced to LSectaud adisssane SY TG oe 0 NRIETTA CASH! HEA CARIMERES. wy op rt aE yee New sje PLAID DESH Goo! Tride: Hous pi to 20c,, and @ discount of 20 per cent Hoe aides ie ee | Au Rex Dows From the weakening effects of warm weather, by bard Work or from a long illness, you need a good tonic and dood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla. If you have never tried this peculiar medicine, do so now. It will sive you strength and appetite. “*Hood’s Sarsaparilla gave me new life me to my wonted health and strength.” CLOUGH, Tilton, N. H. GIVEN UP TO DIE. { restored | WM. 1 “I was completely rnn down. and was for nearly four years under medical treatment, being given up to die by physicians. My mother ured ine to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. At last I cousenuted, and I have never | taken anything which helped me as much as Hood's Sarsaparilla, which restored me to health and vigor. Thave been taking it about four months, and am now adifferent being. I can work all day with very little fatigue. I recommend it to any one whose system is prostrated.”" NELIA NOBLE, Peoria, TL. A GOOD APPETITE. “When I bought Hood's Sarsaparilla I made a good investment of one dollar in medicine for the first time. It Las driven of rheumatism and improved my appe- tite so much that my boarding misteess says T must keep it locked up or she will be obhed to raise my board with every other boarder that takes Hood's Sar- | saparilla.” THOMAS BURRELL, 139 Tillary street, | to- Brooklyn, N. ¥. “We all like Hood's Sarsaparilla, it is so strengthen- ing.” LIZZIE BALFOUR, Auburn, R.L HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor$5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 3 Duress Goons Derartuent oF E. G. DAVIS. WE ARE SHOWING SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE DRESS GOODS THIS WEEK. INDIA LINENS AT 12%, 15, 16, 30, 5 AND 40c. PER YARD. OUR 16c. BER IS A JOB, AND IS WELL WORTH 0c. FRENCH ORGANDIES IN LARGE AND SMALL PLAIDS AT 25c. PER YARD, THESE GOODS ARE A VERY FINE QUALITY AND WOULD BE GOOD VALU 35c, WE HAVE THIS STYLE OF GOODS IN A CHEAPER QUALITY WHICH WE SELL AT 10 AND 12%¢c. PER YARD. WE ARE ALSO SHOWING A LARGE VA- RIETY OF OTHER WHITE GOODS, SUCH AS PERSIAN LAWNS, PURE LINEN LAWNS, FRENCH NAINSOOKS, INDIA DIMITY, PIQUES, IN LARGE AND SMALL WELTS; FIGURED PIQUES, MASALIAS, PLAIN NAINSOOKS, AND PLAID AND LACE STRIPE MUSLIXS IN EVERY STYLE, E. G. DAVIS’, 719 MARKET SPACE, COR. OF 8TH ST. my16-la 814 Seventh Street Northwest. No branch store; be sure yougo to KING'S PALACE 814 7th st. n.w. Store extends from 7th to Sth st, We offer the following special bargains: LADIES’ YACHTS OR SAILORS IN ALL COLORS, AT Matty CCO TIT ¢Ss, YT Sp FOG THT sSSs i 3 ¢ "ss, 1 oo © gf. i gee = cco Sag CHILDREN’S TRIMMED SAILORS AT m4 cco TITT 4s ad &°S THT ps m4 os 2 Sets ETS, POKE SHAPES, ALL COLORS, AT Tr AASSS ccc trIT SS, ia C0 eg ir ig 9 < "sa, ik 55 coc T 5, mi Spgs ooo «6f =| (Sea! Our entire stock of TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS must be sold regardless of cost. SPECIAL SALE OF UMBRELLAS AND CORSETS. 814 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Remember Name and Number. my7-2m Exrna Fise Goons. THE “CLAY” (ENGLISH) WORSTEDS AND THE “BLARNEY” (IRISH) CHEVIOTS ARE THE FINEST AND BEST IN THE WORLD. NOBODY MAKES WORSTEDS THAT WEAR AS WELL OR AS LONG AS CLAY. OF COURSE THEY ARE FINE AND EXPENSIVE GOODS. BUT THEY DO ENOUGH MORE SERVICE TO PAY FOR THE EXTRA COST. THESE ARE MEDIUM AND LIGHT- WEIGHT GOODS SUITABLE FOR CUT- AWAY AND PRINCE ALBERT COATS FOR ANY SEASO! THE BLARNEY CHEVIOTS ARE THIN GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR. THEY “SHAPE UP" IN MAKING BETTER THAN ANY OTHER MAKE OF CHEVIOTS AND NOTHING THAT WE HAVE EVER SEEN OR HEARD OF COMPARES WITH THEM FOR HARD WEAR. THE BEST MERCHANT TAILORS IN NEW YORK ARE MAKING UP THESE GOODS VERY LARGELY THIS SEA- SON, AND A MAN WITH A BLARNEY SUIT IS A WELL-DRESSED MAN. THEY COME IN BLACKS AND BLUES, ARE SOMEWHAT ROUGH IN FINISH, BUT VERY COOL FOR HOT WEATHER WEAR. WE ARE MAKING THESE GOODS TO OR- DER IN AS GOOD STYLE AND WITH AS GOOD WORKMANSHIP AS ANY ONE IN WASHINGTON, AND AT MUCH LESS COST TO THE CUSTOMER THAN THE MER- CHANT TAILORS CHARGE. WE BELIEVE NO ONE HERE IS DOING OR CAN DO BETTER TAILORING THAN ‘WE ARE TURNING OUT EVERY Day, = B BARNUM & ©0, eS 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Gazar Reovcrioxs STRAW HATS AND BONNETS. All COLORED MILAN and CHIP HATS and BON- one yard anda | NETS reduced from $3 to $2, and from $2.0 to $1.75. < a ma ody eooua CITY ITEMS. Bargains that are = Ar Tue Farr. 512 Tra 8 w. To-morrow, Tuesday, 11th You will always find that the bargains are in our good: id at our store—not solely in our advertisements. A good Kitchen Towel Roller 5c. A lot of Porcelain Tea Cups at Insect Powder Guus for 4c.. worth Ie. Decorated Japanese Cups and Saucers Te. Large Kitchen Salt Box only Kitchen Soup Dish worth 12c. Large Dust Brushes for 10c- Low & Sons’ English Toilet Soap, 6 oz. cakes, 6 cakes for 25e. Large Sponges only 8c,—Real. Planished Mugs only 5c... worth 12 A large 24-inch Tea Tray only Large Scrub Brash Se, A good Shoe Brush 10c., worth 19¢, Acme Polish queezers Se, anders Se, rbles 7c, decors worth i5e. h ly Decorated English Chamber sets on clear white ground, worth $4; our price orrow $2.19, Handsome Square border, for 25¢.. worth jf new shape Crystal Ber e Plates, decorated y set for 43c., worth Silver-plated Shefield 8x10 Gilt Frames only Pretty Oil Paintings i 2%. These paintings are worth 75e. Throw Away” Wooden Picnic Plates, 8c. a dozen, ives, 6 for 59e. ames only it New Fashion Catalogues for July Free. At Domestic Sewing-machine Office, 7th and H. jel0-6e An Honorable Record. For nineteen (19) years our Teas and Coffees have been noted for their excellent quality as ards strength 1 flavor. At present our the finest Teas and Coffees to be found for the least money. M. & P. Merzorr, the Live Gro- cery Men, 417 7th st. n.w. i* Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm doc- tors admit can do no ha . Office 457 jel0-Im Half Usual Prices. and Fancy straw huts, latest si 25c, to T5e. All the new styles and colors Derbys, $1 to $1.50; best made, $2 Amentcan Hat Com- Pany, 209 Pa. ave., op. Plam figures. One price. Washington Safe Deposit ave. Safes rented: £5 per year. -» 916 Pa, my4-im Peerless Dy Are the best. Sold by drugg a AMUSEMENTS. NAN'S THEAT Lith R AND GARD sonth of P s asylvania ave, INTERNATIONAL SIX DAYs' RACE GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE. 4 Alld all nicht, fora place, jew features it UMMEK GARDE w tuces and my THE Ls EVERY NiGHT Tuesday, Thursd 'T OPERA CO. inet of Mr. Nat Roth, sud Wednesday, 1 igts and Saturday Baker, Louis De- tt, aud Miss HELE. June 1s —7th week « production of NANC FKLE PUBLIC ADDRESS, Hy Hon. Z. MONTGOMERY. Late U.S. Assistant Attorney-General, At ST. DOMINIC’S HALL, 61h st., cor. F,8.W, e Lamont Opera sondl TUESDAY, JUNE 117, at 8 pan. Subject: ‘The P hoot Question Not a Denomi- national, But a Parental Question. pores the teaching of anybod 7 and will demo ating the School al grounds. He bi Ttthe by surprise in: tially invited. 4 AN THEATRIC. ts of the Rerbtz Sc HALL, W say hearers,‘ EF BENCH ANL pment by wages, at WIL 2oat 8 pete Ads food sufferers near o rps vost concer tO iss AMY ©. LEAVITT, Miss Ema Rodenstetu, Horadin Morwll, Goonge Tae: ah, aud the Geonetown Atnateur Orches NIVERSALIST. CHURCH, th aud L ste DNESDAY, JUNE WE 2 Tickets, with reserved Seats, 5: Co.'s. = TRAWBERRY AND ICE CREAM FESTIVAL AT S baptist asssion, 1404 Maryland. ave. ne, MON- DAY, June 10, 7° pan. Singing end. recitation by Primary class Of Sunday school, Including refresh- ments. Adinission 10 cen JeB-2e GE CON kr the benefit of the JOHNSTOWN SUFFERERS, CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, Cor, 13th and L sts. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1889, EIGHT O'CLOCK. The following well-known ladies and gentlemen have kindly volunteered their servic fet Madam Kaspar, Mrs. Tree, ‘Dr. Bischoff, Ai Fearn. Miss Brocka, Mr. MucParland, ins Wilsotty iss Hendley, Mr. Knoop, Miss Hun Miss Ulke ” ‘Mr. Widuey, Miss Lucas, Mise G The Misses ADMISSION Tickets at Elis’ and Bb W ILLAKD HALL, Monday, June 10, 1889. THE IDEAL MINSTREL TROUP, in aid of the Johnstown sufferers, ~~ ts, YO cents, For sale by all Police officers, Jeb-3t G TO SLE THE “BATTLE OF BULL RUN.” ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. Frequent Lectures, iuterspersed with songs by the EDISON PERFECTED PHONOGRAPH. Open seven days each week from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Je6-6t 1406 N.Y. AVE. —7 FORMS OF ye suntable for both sexes. Special ours for teaclumg LADIES. Open till 10 p.m. Boys’ aud Misses’ Safety Bicycles; all makes, -myl? WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY. Special arrangements can be made st considerably reduced rates during the summer months for lessons in ring and riding on road. For particulars apply at Office of Academ:; and Psts.n.w. = myl4-1m WW4SHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN. ‘The beautiful park on Seventh-street_ road is now blooming in the full wlory of sprine. It is the only place in the District where—safe from intruders—festi- Yals, warden parties aud pic-uics om @ large scale may be held. a The park will be rented to responsible parties by the uidersi © Messrs. Jobu Hockmeyer, V- P.. aud Christ. kuppert, treasurer. Mir. Alex. Evert, the caterer of the park, is also well prepared to entertain diuner parties, (private or offi- Cial) at reasonable rates, guarauteciig the best and choicest the markets offer. SIMON WOLF, President. REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, Secretar; my2-2m oO. P. 0. ATTRACTIONS AT WEYL'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 321 7th st.o.w, Serge Suits at $6.50, 87.50 and $9.50, guaranteed strictly all-wool and fast culors. a e050, 91%, 13.50 and Bid: gharsntecd 40 be 3S 15 2 3.50 , Cuarans 2 fer cent fower Mian ‘the’ prices’ of suyother house ia y. Wide-wale Suits from 812 uj Prince Albert Suits at $15 and upward. Fine Tricot Suits, clerical cut, equal to the very best merchant-tailor work at about half their be S Suite, The Prices on of cost reductiou sale of Bo} all = Suits have been put or value. summer goods such as Drap d’ eté, Mo- hair, penre, Seermucker uid Flannel yop complete, ‘wel ‘eal and ‘your: self, White Flanuel Suits & specialty” ithe and Fane} ‘Vests, the best line in thecity and + ‘Odd Pan! stock of pants is large and varied enough to suit anyone. WEYL'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, ap10-3m 311 7TH ST. N.W. sce | Humes. Hi Eg eg eee eee SURGDORFFS ST. | i Finted Berry Saucers, pretty skill is directed to serving the public with | © 9th st.n.w. | } | Onwanizetions can inake } by applyimg to KH. EVAN 1 “ SHARPLESS & CO Managers, EXCURSION x E FIRST MOONLIGHT OF TMi £6 parm, 30 ote Pejectanyand 1 ghunittee reserves the rigiti ty IVER VIEW, Tuesday, June 11. WASHINGTON DIVISION UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Ths s mont POINTS ON BARTHOL + pra ed te ned at Ucouguan F i division goes to HE RIVER ~ * Sunday- thowe boarding Me WW GILES my17 to Jel? 10th and H st« sw, ES C2sig) fo BEITADEL IMA 3UNE 15 | By MASHIAG TON GHAND CANTON, 6 14 depot. Priday or THE Asscotation, each evening up to Canton leaves 5, & P. GASP Plena Benevolent 1346 Est. x0 ue 14. at S pan, ERMAN AMEMCAN ¢ Wabningtou Park, UN MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1889. Prize stro ng he aud bow fen-ze? Boat will wenie at Pewsctal ce TON BEACH. ~~ a EXCURSIC Ketresti June 30. Steamer T. V. will leave Teh ? h whart at 1 rm | muakiog earl wall be i 50 per cent, + RIDLEY _ Seite ae 1 Mauner, SHEAMER DIXIE MAKES HOURLY Thips TO i. er river and Dixie ¢ lauding. First sheawure bea Sk, foot of F trip NT OF THE er the Pic-Nic of t etn Pe erly Guethier's Tickets vearing the date of Juue 3 will be good this cate. eee Baltimore v Every Mow » tv’ clove 3 LUsUrpassed. saloon, tal Upper ‘dec Towa itp, $ For turther in- tion see circulars at ull the hotels tu Waslungton, or apply to— A. L. HUGGINS, General A Long Dock, Bal Telephone Baltimore ~ IVER WASHI Sundays, t turuins at 2 ge Stinday, Ju ro touda: Two trips, leaving at 9.30 am. and 6 ato and 1:30 pan. Monday, due 10 swe try every Sat ban, “Ticke mcg Satur- very Nature Leaviog erour Pt Sundays. Fine drew abd on Sunday Fine diner and supper furuisued on the grounds 100 ik. These grounds huve « th switch-back nulwey The steamer wall wed ou Ucketas partice allowed: . 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. Moesr Veuyon. W_COR y tem % on any of the above try wy 0 Steamer W. OKAN, Capt. L. L. Blake, leaves Gtk st. wharf daily leaving wt 10 aan, mF aud grounds atid mat:sio MARSHALL HALL per W.W. COMCOBAN leay. i a ato L. ‘th st. wharf daily ny Pemciuix Wash atcut $00 pan, Sundays—two trpe—leaving ugton at 7 {ie Ssloon Steamers, Every hour from 6 a.m te 7:15 pau 12 AiTLES ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CEN Free Excursion for Babies. See schedule, my MONEY TO LOAN, EY FO LOAN ON CITY REAL er Kood security at 5 to ¢ 1 sums from $100 Up, expelses very iw ut, Kk. A. PHILS 1429 New Yor N— #500, $1,000, #3.000, ¢ . on approved real estate interest, no delay. rt. ESTATE OR a OSE ty Loan IN SUMS TO SUFI ON AP AYA proved realestate security. BH. WARNER & CO, Jes-2m P10 F stu. w 1,000, sivivou, $300 7 To loan on real estate, E gent, 7 - R006 1.40046 * V9 ~~ é Y DEEBLE, 1319 Fst, ONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER © Real $160,000 cu. of “PO LOAN IN SUM Maryland Fara. &.) > Charies st, Baltimore, My $4,000 at wix per cent, Setate security. AP. MULL. ait st LOAN I AU SUIT, ATS AND nt, on real security Man, Loud F Cn (ihe Arlington Fire Ins. Co. UNE TO Loan IN SUMS FROM $500 UPWARD, AT ThE LOWEST KATE OF INLLKEST REAL ESLALE IN THIS DISTRICT. K. 0. HOLIZMAN, al Corver LUth and F sts. now, i ONEY TOLOA EXAL ESTATE AT LOWLSE tes of interest: alow on other approved security. eof HOS. G. MENDEL BCG. Banners, 113m 300 F st. uw, ‘ONEY To LOAN TS AND XM 6 JOHNSTON, Peun’ avenue nw, FE A ‘3 BAFE AS U5. DONDS. six PER Coe, ity cr ARTEKLY, ‘BUMS S100 1U #1000. SMALL PREMIUM CalAiva! €15,000—TO LOA: 10,000 a S000 ON REAL ESTATE. 2,000 00 {apl18)_— THOS. BE. ONEY TO LOAN — N APPROVED REAL centate, in guns to suit, at lowest rates ot interest, mb27-3m oe: aud Hei MONEY — Loans ON REAL Lsia ‘other good Securit “and hw F Avcotutee teres wa ae malt rates. KLDPORD W. WALK! = Tou8 F wt, Q)NDOWMENT, LIFE AND TONTINE POLICIES ay ga a ACHESUX, 1307 Fst ne. ___ tb 1 9-in® * WAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- Drag: at loeestreteeot unterest: uedelay yy ONEY To in suas to suit, at wecurity. FI" M°£* To Loss ox REAL ESTATE AT LOW "S DANENBOW} a024 Boccemor to DANLAHUWLI E SUNTLIS Pat