Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1891, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON... D.C. LOCAL MENTION. @The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A. M. TURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia, warmer, fair; southeasterly ny CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.: Great Falla, temperature, 64: condition. 5. Receiving reservoir, temperature. 70. C dition at north connection. 39; condition at south connection. 36; distributing reservoir, temperature. 69: condition at influent gate . 30; conditiun at effluent gate house, 36. High Water. Low Water. 26am 3:20 92am. 9:50 p.m Srmaw Harts, outing shirts, summer under wear and waistcoats. B.C. Lewis & Sox, One- price Hatter and Outfitter, 1421 New York ave. Sez Ove $10 suits. man Bros, 7th and E. Waxrep—aAvdjertives that will fitly describe the beauty and comfort of our $1 outing shirts. Look at them and let us have your opi Hewax Fraxc & Sox, One Pric Cor. 7th and 'D. Extanorxe drawing instruments. Hesrtrn's, cor. $34. Frve Borter ar Repvogp Parces. ow” brand at 5c. Sharpless’ “‘Sheaf™ brand at 40c. Sharploss’ “Four Leaf Clover” at c. Extra quality creamery at 35e. Sb. boxes at 0. per Ib oi Telephone, 271. Scnzex Doors, with spring hinges, £c., com- piste, superior to all others, 91.25 each. See 1m before purchasing. ‘One section of the very best three-ply stand- ard garden lose, warranted, with patent nozzle aud couplings complete, 31.95. ‘The “Queen Ant A, justable; no objectionable center bars; will ft any window from 18 to 45 inches in width; $e. each. Another large invoice just received. ‘The system of selling every article of a thor- ougbly reliable ¥, at a minimam of profit is our ruling principle, und without any un- seemly vaunting on our part we claim to have acted on this principle and our success evi- dences the public appreciation. Uis. T. Canter & Co., 606 Pa. ave. ‘Telephone call, G4. seman Bros., 7th and E. sp Waxtixa.—T. W. ile Sulve will positively cure in ensex of worst form; Trimp axp Betton’s Infail piles. Suecesstiatl to be h druggist’s it will be mailed you upo §0 cents per box by the W Duve Co. of Baltimore, M ‘Tur New Paocess is guaranteed to be the most perfect vapor stove. Sold only by M. C. Mireuene, 3105 M st. Sze Orr $13.50 suits. Eixeman Bros, 7th and E. Hevnica’s Extra Pale Lager the best. Bot- tled by the Axiixeros Borriixe Co. Have your carpets cleaned by Cuace, opp. P.O. ‘Visrt tux Exrrur Canrer Curaxrxa Wouxs, 651-635 Mass. ave. now. Telephone 425-2 Beaxeter is pure. Sx Our $15 suits. Exveman Bros., 7thand E. Frssect's Ice Cugam shipped anywhere out of town. 1427 New York ave. Grax. Svoan, 4550. 2%e. Best S. C hams, 1: Sex the new process vapor stoves and testi-_ aonials of persons using them at x ep Br. 1427 New York fl per quart, 50c. @ pint = Sraixc Lawn window sereons; new, ad- | itas an article of | 5 ALLEGED FALSE PRETENSES. GONE AFTER KATE FRIDAY. A Young Man Being Looked for by the The Washington Team Still Floundering— | She is to Be Brought Back and Tried Upon Police, Indictments. Detective Horne has papers in his possession for the arrest of a young man named George J. Lindner, who is wanted here for imposing on the confidence of peopie who had interested themselves in his behalf. Lindner isa Hebrew, but according to his pretensions he was a con- vert to Christianity, and as such Mr. Crist, a local preacher, interested himself in the young man. His future promised to be a bright ome, as & movement was on foot to start a news- Paper to be devoted to the interests of the church as well as other business enterprises, which promised immense weulth in the near fature. But about ten days ago he suddenly left the city and was soon afterward heard from in Baltimore. That was the last heard of him and the authorities are now looking for him everywhere. b Lindner came here from New York and it is also said that he ix not a stranger in Pittaburg. When be left bere he did uot go awa’ empty handed. for he had, it in alleged. pawned three gold watcher which belungel to Mr. hah ‘appan, who keepsa jewelry store on 9th tree! Through his penta with the Rev. Me. Crist the young man was intrnsted with the watches. Fle pawned the watch and when he reached tickets to this ci and are now tickets show ned for Pte. Wilk at Pulton’s Baltigore he mailed the covered, im custody of the police. The thint the watches bad been iter under tuvesti- gation and an indictment will probably be re- turned ina few days. IRISH PATRIOTS REMEMBERED, Taterssting Exercises at Moust Olivet Come- tory. The members of the Emerald Club of this city assembled yesterday afternoon at Mount Olivet Cemetery for the purpose of decorat- ing the graves of its deceased mem- bers. Mr. Thomas H. Walsh, president of the club, called the meeting to order and introduced Mr. Milton FE. Smith, editor of the Church News, who delivered the address nt the grave of Rev. Francis E. Boyle. At the grave of Thomas Devin Keilley an address was dolivered by Mr. P.t. Moran. Mr. P. J. Ryan spoke at the grave of Dr. Fravk Cleary and Boyle, Thoms Devin P. Cleary, Jumes Ryan, Poter i, Joun Scanian, John O'Malley, James w, Stephen McGraw, Manrice Hartnett, ‘Thomas Boucher and Daniel A. Brosnan. IF UG9H AMERICAN UNION. ‘The memorial committee of the Irish-Amer!- exbyterion cemetery, Georgotown, sour alter 10am. At 2:30 in the afternoon the com- mslttee proceeded to Mount Olivet cemetery, where the graves of Thomms Devin Reilly, Col. P. J. Downing, James Me D. A. Brosnan, Bellew, J. Shea, J A. Gleason, J. Dillion, th old Wolfe Tone and his mother in the | + Decoration Day Victory. The Senators had more hard Inck in Louis- ville yesterday, and although they outbatted and outfielded the Colonels they lost the game by the score of 8 to 6. The butteries were Bakely and Snyder and Ebret and Cook. The winners were lucky in bunching their hits, while the National batters could get in their good strokes only at infrequent intervals and with no one on bases. Louisville scored three runs in the first on a two-bagger by Donovan, asingle by Weaver, an error by McQuery and @ base on balls. Washington made one on high throw of Ececher's hot grounder wle hit by MeQuery. Kach side made in the fourth—Louisville on an error by Alvord and ahit by Larogue, and Washington on an error by Beard ox Hutfeld’s fly, a steal and A SHARP SINOLE BY SNYDER. Three runs upiece marked the eixth inning. For Washington, at the bat first, Hatfield hit sately, Weaver muffed McGuire's fly, Snyder forced McGuire at second and Hatfield scored, Dailey dropped @ fly fom Smith's bat, and jurp! Yakely and by hit safely. ‘The acore then stood” 5'to 4 in favor “of Washington, but L ille regained the lead. Two men were out and Cook mad gle snd Dailey a two- bagger, Ehret anoth le und Douovan still another. Each tea le one more in the veventh. Beecher made a hit for three bases and McQuery sucrificed to Donovan. Cahill went to first on bi and soured on a sacrifice and a single by Shinnick. Washington made 12 hite and errors and Louisville & hits and 6 errors. Beecher led the batting with « three-bagger and two single Alvord made two errors on five chances. jar: phy made two singles and Hatfield two. OTMER Games YEsTRRDAY. At St Louis—-St Louis, 6; Athletic, 3. At Colambae—Colambus, 8; Boston, 5 ‘ON BATURDAY. The game vchedaled in Louisvilie between the Senators and Colonels for Saturday morn- ing was prevented by rain, but the teams —t. to play in the afternoon to a bi crowd and the Nationale won by the score of to4. Carsey and Lohman and Bell and Cook were the batteries. Washington took « win- ning lead in the first inning by scoring three times and was never headed. Murpby played his first game for Washington in right field, and did well, making two singles and taking all of his chances. Washington made 9 hits and Serrors and Louisville 7 hits and 2 errors. At Cincinnati—Cin ; Baltimore, 9. At Columbus—-Columbuy, 6; Boston, 4. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 17; Athletic, 2." At Louis- villo—Rain. Jn the afternoon: At Cincinnati— Cincinnati, 3; Baltimore, 2. At Columbus— Columbus, 6: Boston, 1. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 15; Athletic, 3. At Touisvilie—Louis- ville, 4, Wasbington, 7. The league gumes'on Saturday the morning: At New York ci At Philadel phi . 3. At Brooklyn—Brvoklyn, 7. At Boston—Boston, un the aftermoon: At , 6 Cleveland, 3. At Phi delpbia, 7, Chicago, 12. At Boston—Boxton, Cincinnati, 2. “At Brooklyn —- Breoklyn, 1, 3 Cinetn ew York—New delphia—Pbila- 6 55 others, including bwtber Boyle, were covered with floral offerings. At lieiily's graven large undience gathered aronnd the Celtic crost erected ten years ago to mark bis last resting place. Thomas Philbin read the poem of “Auerica,” and an address was delivered by Capt. Edward O'Meagher Condon. ee A TEMPERANCE MEMORIAL MEETING. Memories of Dead Leaders Honored by Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars. The memorial meeting under the auspices of Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars at Elks’ Hall Saturday evening introduced features that Were impressive and novel. The lives and services of many of the dead pioneers in the temperance movement were brought to the attention of a large andience in eloquent speeches, and the features of some of them were presented in large pictures resting upon easels draped in flags and flowers. The chief F Go to Jom: R. Ki ‘ELLY. Corned beef a ty. ‘Stalls: 62%, 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th st. wing. Telephone call, 104-2 206 and 208 Northern Liberty Market. Sex Ovn small boys’ suits from 92 up. ‘Eiseman Bros , 7th and E. Catt TeLeruone 634-3 ‘And order a case of Heurich’s Extra Pale Lagez. Tae New Process is a revolution in vapor stoves. See it and you will be convinced. wee. Mrrcwext, 3103 M st. * suits from $4 up. nan Bros., 7 Tuaar, 818 F street northwest. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Sex Ova big boy and E. Axzavon’s.—Carleton Opera Company in “Fra Diavalo.” Natiowat.—Lamont Opera Company in “The Bobemian Girl” a EXCURSIONS TOMORKOW. River Virw.—Sons of Jonadab. At 9:30 a m., 2and7 p.m. Manswatt Harx.—Washington Light Infan- ty Corps at 6:30 p.m. pensar a CONDENSED LOCALS, George Brown, a colored man of sixty years of age, living in alley in rear of 72 11th street southeast, died on Saturday without mecical attendance. At 9:20 Saturday a slight fire, occasioned by a curtain catching from a gas jet, took place at the residence of W. S. Yates, 805 Lith street northwest. Frank Curtis, who had his head and face badly bruised by being caught between the platform aul wheels of a stone wagon on Fri- day last, died on Saturday night. ‘The autopsy showed that his back had been broken, and the verdict of the coroner's jury so stated. Mr. James A. Grifiin died Saturday afternoon at his residence, 716 Florida avenue. He had been connected with the Metropolitan railroad for the past ten years. From Jobu C. Parker we have The Century for June. ‘The Stanley Circle visited Cabin John Bridge Yesterday, and an enjoyable day was spent in all out door amusements. The committee in charge were D. Sanger, S. Herzog, A. Sigmond ana ft Goldstein = 34 _ Messrs. Denby, Peyton and Mayers of the Capitol Hill Homing Club had a successful fight from Branchville, Md., Sunday. The birds did very well considering the cloudy weather. Mr. Mayers bird Speckley was vic- ee er Fines and collaterals amounting to $160.67 were paid in at the Police Court Setuvdant ‘before ; lawrer H. Clay England was brought ge Kimball Saturday and released sonal bonds. SS Tah p ae ‘The board of lady visitors of the Washin, Hospital for Foundii = the pics given by them May Of Mrs. W. S. Tisdel. ad lawn party and 13 at the residence —— Ceremonies in Lincola Park. Appropriate ceremonies were held en Satur- day at the statue of “Lincoln and EmareTyt- tion” at Lincoln Park by the members of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ National Leagne. George M. Arnold presided and made « addr®ss. A prayer was made by Kev. J. W. E. Bowen and addresses were delivered by Rev. George W. Lee and John M. Langsto bh was taken of the seene and copies Till be vent to Minister Lincoln, ‘Mictace Douglass and others. pacer sane oe ™. Investment Company Officers. The stockholders of the Metropolitan Invest- ment and Building Company of Montgomery county, Md., held a meeting at Garrett Park on E.'V. Murphy, Vivian Brent and C. ; advisory committee, Albert Ord- W. H. Alden, 3. 5. Bar- C. Darragh and Q. &. Fox; Stoddard, by the j sent to the Emergency Howpital. Me templar, Mr. Hal Warren, called the meeting to order and conducted a formal opening, after which the direction of the exercises was placed in charge of Mr. A. Kalstrom of the committee, who, in assuming the chair, delivered an ap- Propriate address, referring to the services tendered to the cause of temperance by Hon. John B. Finch, Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, Hon. D. P. Hollaway, Mr. Alex. Brookfield, Mr. Sidney Clements, Mrs. C. N. Whitney and’ others. He read a letter from Capt. John Ryan, sovereign chief of the Sons of Jonadab, thanking and commending the lodge for the ‘courtesy of an invitation to the order and himself to partici- pate in the mecting, expressing his regrets that absence from the city would prevent his attendance and approving in forcible lan- e the action in bringing to mind the heroes of the past. Addresses were made by Mrs. E. A. Chambers, president Total Abstinence Union; Mr. Van Vleck, grand chief; Mr. A. M. Dewey, chief ruler of the Order of Rechabit T. C. Spurgeon, grand secretary; George A. Bailey, past grind chief of New Hampshire, and Oliver w, George Giles and Mor ‘Thorne. The musical and literary entertain- ment was furnished by Miss Carrie Brookfield, Prof. Brown, Mrs. Sill, Miss Hawk, Mrs. S. W: Russell, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frear and Mrs. Kalstrom. During the singing of “Cover Them Over With Beautiful Flowers” a com- mittee of ladies added a quantity of flowers to the already elaborate decorations of the lodge room. Sa THE SCHNEIDER-ROLLINS SHOOTING. Two Versions of the Affair—Mr. Schneider Gives Himself Up and Furnishes Ball, The shooting affair that happened near 18th and P streets Saturday afternoon, as published im Saturday’s Star, was not as serious as was at first supposed, although the wound in- flicted is a painful one. James Rollins, a plumber, living at 529 7th street southeast, while the man who did the shooting is Mr. Howard Schneider of 1739 Q street. Mr. Schneider keeps his horse and buggy astable near his home, and it was at the stable that the trouble occurred. Rollins, who was ap- parently under the influence of liquor, stopped atthe stable and had some words with the voy in charge, using threatening language, it is alleged, to Mr. Schneider. The boy tried to get him to go away, but he refused and seated him- self in the buggy as though he intended to take possession. Mr. Schneidet arrived at the stable afew minutes later and there he found Rollins seated in the buggy. He ordered Rollins to leave the stable, but the latter had no idea of doing so unless he went away in the buggy, and Mr. Schneider charges he used such lan- ¢ as “Iam going to kill you,” put ‘ag his End in hs hip pocket ‘at the same t ae, as if to draw a weapon. Fearing Rollir would shoot him, Mr. Schneider went to th aarness box, where he kepta revolver, but when he Produced the weapon it had’ the effect of greatly enraging Rollins, and he made a spring at Mr. Schneider, still endeavoring to get something from his pocket. One shot was then fired in the air to frighten the intruder, but it did not have the desired effect, and Mr. Schneider fired a second shot to hit him, and this time the bullet entered his hip.’ Mr. hneider, however, had no idea that he had shot Rolls, although he got in his buggy and drove off. He thought that by doing this he gould get out of the way and avoid further trouble. Rollins also left the stable and got as far as 18th street, when he fell on a vacant lot, and there he was picked up police and was at- tended by Dr. Boss and was removed to his home later in the afternoon. It appears from the statements of the wounded man s relatives that he has had the grip, from which he has not recovered, and at times his mind was not clear. The young man’s version from that of M: of the affair is different of Schneider, he claiming that he got in the buggy to rest himeelf and that Mr. Schneider fired three shots at him for no reason other tas that he was angry at his (Rollins) getting in the buggy. As soon as Mr. Schneider learned that he had suot Rollins he went to the police station and The wounded man is | He THE UxcomD. American Association. ww. Columbus. .20 24 .467 WoL. PC Boston....27 15 643 Baltimore.25 14 .641 St. Lenis..28 17 622 Cincinnati21 24 467 Chicago ..20 11 Cleveland.18 16 Pittsburg. 16 14 Boston....17 15.531 AMATEUR BASE BALL. A ctose and exciting game was played on An- alostan Island Saturday between the Zephyrs Ginein'atil2 21 “B64 and Columbia Athletic Club junior. Nine in-| his nings were played. In the eight inning, with the score a tle, the Columbias made three runs, one of which was disputed. The umpire finally allowed the run. The Zephyrs made two runs {n their last inning, making the score 7 to 6 in favor of the Columbias. If the disputed run, which won the game for the Columbias, bad not been allowed, the game might have termi nated differently, although the game will prob- ably be decided a draw. ‘The Potomacs defeated the W. L. I. C. team Seturday,4 tol. The batteries were Kelly and Hodge and Wise and Hayden. The Poto- macs made 5 hits and? errors and the infantry- men 6 hits and 4 errors. The Greenleafs deteated the G street nine Saturday by the score of 14to 12. The feature of the game was the battery work of Martin Dolan, ‘The Greenleaf team is composed of the ane = Dolan and Bieber, catchers; Mack and Martin, pitchers; Bland, 1st'b.; Chase, 2d b.; Groves, 3d b.; Albro, s. 8.; Broderick, lL. f.: Stafford, ¢. f.; Whiting, r. f. They would like to hear from all clubs whose members are under eighteen years of age. Address chal- lenges to E. Mack, 492 L street southwest. os Death of Mrs. Frederick Widdows. ‘The wife of Mr. Frederick Widdows died at her residence, 1111 § street, yesterday ufter- noon, after a long illness. She was in her seventy-sixth year. Yesterday morning, when she realized that death was near, she asked her husband to play some favorite selections on the organ. She had frequently said that she wished to hear that music when she was dying. After complying with this request her husband went to the bedside of his wife, who soon after- war awi a ee Funeral of Wm. Morris Smith. The funeral of William Morris Smith was held this afternoon from the late residence, 932 New York avenue. Mr. Smith was in his seventy-second year and his death, which oc- curred early Saturday morning, was the result of heart disease. He had been ehgaged in the patent business in this city for a number of years and was prominent in Masonic circles. je. was past master of Potomac , past high priest of Potomac Chapter, past eminent commander of Potomac Commandery, past junior grand warden, past grand visitor and lecturer and past grand secretary of the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia, Mr. Smith leaves a wife and three children, Mrs. George E. Hale, Mrs. B. H. Spang ‘and Sydney E. Smith. " The Grand Lodge attended the fune’ Visiting Bicycliste Enjoy Themselves. The members of the Philadelphia and Penn- sylvania Bicycle Clubs, who came here to at- tend the racés Saturday, remained over yester- day and a number of them will not return until tonight. They were all delighted with their trip and enjoyed the many miles of smooth concrete surface in the city, it being so different from the rough stone pavements in Philadelphia. ° Yesterday several out-of-town runs were made, Cal John bridge being the objective point of most of them. Messrs. Gilbert F. Wiese, H. L. Robert, Ar- thur H. Mac Owen, T. Henry Sweeting and M. Pet f Club made a run all the way tothe Big Falls. They were ac- companied by Miss Mamie Douglas and Mr, Brooks. The trip to the falls was a delightful one, the sun remaining under the clouds all the time. After seeing all the sights the party was caught ina thunder storm, but fortunately all succeeded in getting back to the hotel be- fore they got After enjoying an clegant dinner ty stasted on the return trip. The rain ceased falling, but the road for a 2s ena Us oman rea @ club house, was ost impassable, and — cuts thr ler to avoid the deep mud i the main road. With the exeeption of this ht inconvenience the inns greatly enjoyed their trip. daphne OF Woo mpecners eign i a ie wh meet xt ‘month to have ‘next. your's ‘meeting fa this ity. BSS) vaiing Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: 1. B. Tanner to Julia D. Semple, sub 103, D. & L.'s sub of Mt. Pleasant; $—. District of Co- lumbia to W. C. Easterday, lot 1, sq. 992; 14, sq. 1005, and 11, sq. 1117; @—. W. V. ee himself up. He {or eaape! there until ter im the day, whon bail in the sum of $1,000 was given and ke was then released. wanebesias Special Sate or Fre Canntaces, Buoors | Hoxses, £c.—Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock Latimer & Sloan will sell at their horse and car- riage department, 1331 H_ street, a large num- ber of vehicles of various kinds, horses, — capitis ‘Three Annie better known as Kate Fri- day, one of the notorious female shoplifters who operated here some months ago, is to be brought back and tricd again. There are three indictments pending against Kate, she having been tried on but one charge. There were originally four indictments against her and her accomplice, Sarah Lewess, but they were only tried inone case and sentenced. When Kate was convicted and brought up for sentence she was given two years in the Albany penitentiary, but the sentence was subsequently changed to one year. There being some doubt as to the legality of the sentence Kate was bronght in during a subsequent term of the court and the sentence was again changed to orSoine timo alter Kate reached Albeny ber friends came to the front and she was taken out on awrit of habeas corpus. The claims set forth in the writ were sustained and she was discharged from prison. An arrangement had been made, so the authorities thought, for her apprekension when she was discharged, but she was permitted to go free and remuin so until now. Last week the officers located her at Coney Island, and Saturday a telegram sent to McKane cuused her arrest and detention. A telegram was sent back Saturday notifying the officers of her arrest and Detective Carter left today with a copy of the indictments agaist her and will probably bring her back to this city, but not without # legal battle, as she will, in all probability, be looked after by some of the best legal talent of New York city. ‘The indictments pending against the woman obarge ber with grand larceny. el the larceny of a seal skin sacque, worth from Willet & Ruoff; another, some lace an silk from Woodward & Lothrop, and some jewelry from Galt’s. Should Kate be brought back here here trial will undoubtedly be an interesting one. ANACOSTIA, Babe BaLt. ti The Anacostia and East Washington nines u played a dashing game on Saturday. The score was 13 to 11 in favor of the visitors. The | ¢ buttery was Kelly und Thomas and the hington Beaumont and Cassidy. work in the box, giving but on balls. This’ is the ftth game t.. ....c team baw lost out of fourteen played this season. ANACOSTIA CADETS. The Anacostia Cadets have reorganized and elected officers as follows: Captain, Arthur Eno, vice Arthur Tew; first lieutenant, —— Tolbert, vieo Arthur Eno; second lieutenant, Charles Entwisle, vice Maurice Haines; first sergeant, R. Harlan, vice King; second sergeant, Percy Keating, vice Charles Entwisle. NOTES. Prof. Edward T. Davis acted as organist at the St. Elizabeth memorial exercises. Mise Annie Rovey of Herndon, Va., is visit- |“ ing ber cousin, Miss Emma Robey of Harrison treet The lawn party given Friday by Anacostia Tent, Nor 19 Suniof 1-0. H.- was.a success PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING. The public temperance meeting at the First Baptist Church of Anacostia, D. C., was well at- tended. Rev. G. Bowman presided, Miss Cora McLean officiated at the organ, a very sweet tong was sung by Mive Mundell and a touching address was made by Pastor McCullough. Chairman S. K. Mundell made every arrange- ment. Remarks were also made by Secretary of Anacostia Tent Benoni Milstead. —————— Bill to Dissolve Partnership. Edward B. Moore has by George E. Fleming filed a bill against Llewellyn GEstes to dis- solve the partnership of Estes, Moore & Co., general land and business agents, formed on March 1st last, on the allegation that defond- aut has caused all contracts to be entered in own name and not that of the firm &c. ee gerene a Strack on the Head With a Brick. A fight took place Saturday evening at Rhode Island avenue and 7th street between a number of colored men, and in the melee Arthur Sey- mour was struck on the head with a brick, knocking him senseless, and he bled profusely: The injured man’s sweetheart was nebr by, and as soon as he fell went to his aid, and she ac companied him to Freedman's Hospital, where the police took him for treatment. New Nationat Taeatar.—Mr. Fort takes great jure in announcing the engagement of the following well-known artists for an early appearance with the Lamont Opera Company: [sure Clements, John Brand afd the femous Wm. H. Hamilton, late of the American Opera Company. ‘The latter will make his first appearance tonight as the Count in “Bohemian rirl.”"—Adot. ah Sie Decoration Day Notes. Both the Baltimore and Ohio and the Balti- more and Potomac railroads carried an excur- sion party to Pen-Mar, Saturday, and the former also carried about 500 persons to Gettys- burg. “Tho local travel on the roads was much larger than on ordinary days, although the threaten- ing weather in the morning prevented a num- ber of persons going out to the way stations. Ir Is Resanxaszz that ‘Nothing need be done for it. Do not mean r st all-gone, worn-out!!t Which is s0 overpowering Inthe Morning , when The b 4 Should be refreshed eady for work: ty ite y for assistance Bevratified by Taking Hood"s Barsaparilia, "s il Hood's Sarmaberiis, Poetes, Bracxnzans, Red, rough and oily skin prevented or cured by that greatest of all skin beautifiers, the CUTICURA SOAP, Incomparable for the skin, unequaled for the toilet, and without a rival as.an infantile soap. Produces the loveliest, whitest, clearest skin and softest hands. Warranted absolutely pure. Sale greater than all othe ‘skin soaps combined. 9 ion. M. W. BEVERIDGE will commence TO- MOREOW, FRIDAY, MAY 22, tosell at auc- tion China, Glass Ware, &c., aA aa id U0 At his former store, 1000 Pa. ave. ‘The stock consists of DECORATED DINNER ana TEA SETS, TOILET SETS, DECORATED PLATES, PARLOR LAMPS, Vases, Orne- ments, &c., &c, As we have refurnished our new store, No. 1215 F ot. , desire to sell all remaining stock at mb7-Sm 1009 Pennsylvania ave, se pin 1, 1891.° CITY ITEMS. Remarkable Success of Dre. Liostaite In the case of Cuas. M. Crem Cleveland's Baking Powder ts the FOR —=— strongest. Tt is the most effective *poonful of other powders. Statement of Mr. ©. M. Cyphers. © CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER aie STANDS ALL TESTS, For fifteen years my wife has suffered more or less from bronchial asthma, and for the last three years her caso became so very bad that she was unable to leave her room during the Sreater part of that time, indeed, often con- fined to her bed. Her physician exhausted every known remedy for relief, called in consultation a throat specialist and even had the Koch lymph injected, but without any material benefit. Hearing of Dr. Lighthill's success in diseases of the respiratory organ, she applied to him for treatment, and I am happy to state that relief came most promptly. From the very beginning marked improvement mani- fested itself, gaining from day to day. breathing became natural, the troublesom: cough left her, she could sleep all night undis- turbed, the distressing asthma disappeared, her buoyant spirit, so long depressed, returned pase Four Froons AND A LARGE WAREHOUSE FILLED WITH FURNITURE WHICH MUST BE SOLD. Werv torive up our warehouse, outside a sonceatrate; SRE BUILDINGS: Sfo.do thin we wth dace RS KS (now cocapied with furniture) to the sewing spgms cabinet aud Uphelatery shove.” Couseqteuaty warebi FURNITURE MUST Go! And go it will, without thought of cost. THE STOCK MUST BE REDUCED, — now more like her former NT ThAC cat all ote aur are “EDUOE: | | Tam confident that this statement ts joyfal eat Mea ot ths, SURPRISING REDUC. | news to her many friends, and I hope will bene- eqgally ga mn house reduced | fit other sufferers from this most distressing guttes: marble — sae iat beveled i — creeting et 806 New Jersey ave. 895 to 8 . May 80, 1891. golid Se ee, ts oust, Sate, Bes naa cee gat ‘White Maple Suites. Price 4 P. Lionrans, M. D., ‘Soe our lender. "Solid Oak 3-plece Suite for #27 SPEcraLisr, Tange Drew. ive voled piste Rinse. “bear sate soo : : 6-plece Parlor Suites, solid oak, and pt mahocany Can be consulted on Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma, Silos wih ik rush temnmtars, Forveruzict | Hay Fever, Rose Cold and diseases of the eshineir of regen Buttes that have been | Throat and Lungs at his residence, pvery Handeome 5, ce Partor 1411 K street nw. Pigeh iraomuloge Brice was €75 Hours from 8 to 12 and 4 to 6 ft ami Sak mes mean it CoxsuLtation Frex. 0 — Pos Dons —Waskenaia Solid Guk Mcoards, 10th century foish. 814, was Teas—Wholesale. El Solta vee ealaaet dane rt tangent — Aigeh, oxidized {rinmings. “$25.50; was 840. Bros. & anbination Writi ks and Book Cases ( the }, volid oak, uth century finish. Reduced to $00, importers Large ¢ Solid Oak BT ‘ of Teas finish Satared eet 22, oe memred A and Coffees, Sulid Ouk G-foot EXTENSION TABLES, twisted are logs, Cheapest table ever shown, 4.60. id Oak G-foot Extension Tables, massive square = logs. juced from &9 to SU. unloading Ouches, upholstered with best quality Wilton. fae silk plush’ trunmings, G-inch fringe. Only 18.50; Sax pe shipments of choice Tens. 0 boxes Fine Gunpowders, “4 bi weighing ‘Gentiouen each i Witton am mbreil to 55 luced frou ates is sption Chairs. Price was @13; re- Lye $27.80; reduced to $17.75. baa new season, by way of. Suez Canal. ood ‘Also 400 packages, direct steamer, new season's JULIUS LANSBURGH, Gunpowders, weighing my29 13TH AND F 878. 38 to42 pounds, . 17$cases Fine Basket Fired Japans; also | 100 } fine Tene Is No Oxa | English Breaktac. goods ‘To dispute the supremacy of our 7 cked in o-pound oxes. EQUITABLE 875 Half Chests Fine Oolongs, xy way OREDIP Suez Canal. i ‘New season, SYSTEM, very sweet. ples of these ‘But thousands to extol its beauties and benefactions. goods are now ‘The facilities for acquiring all possible domestic Fev comforts, filling the home with splendor and goot our cheer, are so manifold that young housekeepers, with wusee their weekly or monthly savings, furnish thelr own, on exhibition homes without burden to themselves. Honor is your| st our isia only necessary capital, and promises faithfully kept| bse —~epsate? the guaranty of your future happiness. Baa! rr = ben as ee ul FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, It Spoclal Telephone S18. Get the Best Broad Run Creamery Butter, 25c. Ib.; our Java and Mocha Coffee at 30c. Ib. pill please you: “Sunrise Chop” Tea, the best . Tea in the world; as Iced Tea it has no jequal; Toilet Sep large variety. i M. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. n.w. {The New Home Sewing Machine, with latest improvements, lasts longer, runs ‘sier and does a greater variety of work than ‘gy other machine on the market. OrrexnEncen’s, 514 9th st. n.w., Sole Agency. All kinds of Sewing Machines rented aud. re- wired. 1t Ten Cents a Day Will Run your Sewing Machine by electricity, with fan attached. In full operation at Avgbacn’s Domestic Sewing REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES. HOUSE & HEREMANN'S (ABH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, O21 and 9237th st., and (€27 and 636 Mass. ave. nw. Sli Michine and Pattern Rooms, 7th and H. East ead —. bach, 4th and Pa. ave. se.” West branch, 1412 14h st. now. jei-st Eeduced Prices.—Watches, Jewelry, Sil- Verware. Frank, 461 Pennsylvania ave. Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing. at Javaand Mocha Coffee, fresh and fine,80c.Ib. “sun-tise Chop” Tea, S0c. Ib., best 5c. Tea. Finest Table Butter, none better, 25c. Ib. Excellent Table Claret, 26c. per bottle. at ‘M. & P. Merzorr, 417 7th st. nw. Pad armen hm ‘Twenty-five Dollars for f with all’ attachments, at Jouxsox Gunner & Co. ranted for five years, Lanna ote Orrsxuemeen’s, 514 9th st. n.w., New Home DRESS GOODS SPECIALTIES. Sewing Machine Agency. it ‘24-inch Wool Plaids reduced to Se. All-wool Nun's| Carving Sets from $1 up. D.N. Watrorp, ee ee ee See || And if you think there is any better Straw Hat ‘Tans, Drabe, Brown and Gray, 2c. 36-inch Woo! | than we are offering you for 50c. you had bet- Sulting, in checks and stripes, 25¢. All-wool Henri-|ter guess again. Henny Puaxc & Sox, fetta Cloth Serges and Camel's Hair Dress Goods, in | 1 ——— Sree Sor. Mand D. pk ae ga Basar Dre i ata the latost sum- Newline of American Sattoons, excellent quality, | Ney *t710* for HEIMER's, 514 9th at. only 12}46. A great many new things in Pongees, Db: Rye,” finest mac Challies, Lawns, &e. 1a a eer foie ‘Lrxca's, 404 9th st nw. 2 Parasols, with plain and fancy handles, from @1 up. Wiseler & Wilson's New High Arm No. & — on Gentlemen's Negligee Shirts, 60c., 75c., $1. Boys'| _ Otice 437 9th street northwest. all-te LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. STE Canine Gr COR FRA DIA VOLO. Thuretey TT GoRDOLT “ Sig GENERAL ADMISSION. Next Week “CHIMES OF NORMANDY." _ jel NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. SS N Each ‘Evening ‘S15. Saturday Matines ONT OPERA COMPA’ jONT OFERA COMPANT. In THE BORE in or THE EMIAN GI ‘THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Reserved seats, 5 and 7Sc. Admission, 25e. SeeOvAC DDT m1 RTY NO. 4. CALVARY BAP- tT HOME, S248 uisa Jel” A AND G: 'N PARTY, TO GIVEN BY for eater Aid Soviet; y tae tbe hemes of the Hose TEE SES own. Jel A STRAWBERRY AND ICE CREAM FESTIVAL wil the Lecture oom of GRACE NY CHURCH. OTH AND'S ST8., wo TEESDAL EVENING _™y30. June 2, IS Sete GRAND Of the B.S. CLI the. ERTL SF the entertaimment. ae (OK RENT—SOCIETIES DESI ia F ‘reasonable rent auotid appiy to the say incoin Post Hall. cor. 7th aud Lets. nw. : New Texsisa Barns, myStoje27 1329 Get. nw com. FON Canmar & Lun, ‘928 7th and 706 K st. n.w., ‘Will offer special values in 274nch Fiouncings for Children at 60c., G5e., Te. and €1 per yard. Acreat bargain in White India Linon at So. er yard, just one-half value. Biack Plaid India Linon, 6 patterns, that was 18c. a yard, price now 1:5. Fine Shantong Pongees, in colors, also Black ground and White figured, only 12. « yard. ‘Men's Fine Summer Neckwear, Prince Teck, in-hand and Windsor, nobby styles, only F Be. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, 10c. each, or 3 for ‘S5e., Just about one-half price. We are offering great inducements in Qiicloth and Mattings to close. CARHART & LEIDY, my30 928 7th st. and 706 K st. o.w A Few Sranrens, A Beautiful Fmbroidered Mustin Bed Set, consisting of 1 spread, 2 pillow shams anda bureau scarf, for $2.50. A Solid Ash Chamber Suite.antique finish, large bureau, with bevel plate. for A larger and Letter Suite at 619.50. An Antique Cheval Suite, 3 pieces, for $24.75. A Solid Oak Suite, lange bureau, bevel plate, 24x30, for $27.50. The best bargain on the market. ‘We make a Set of Loose Covers of the best Jinen for $10 to go with any Parlor Suite Bpleces, 816.90. ‘Mattings, Baby Carriages and Refrigerators, W. B. HOEKE, my6tr = 8TH AND PENNA. AVE. uve On. If you use this invaluable table requisite you should by all means give ours a trial. It has been selected ‘with a view singly to its quality for medical as well as table use. Its superiority is generally acknowledged by competent judges. The price as compared with that of other Olive Otis {a very moderate—81.00 for a full quart bottle. W. 8. THOMPSON, myll Pharmaciet, 702 15th Case Oz Casort. Solid Oak Antique-finished Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces, for $17 cash, of $18 on credit. ‘T-piece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- stered in plush or best haircloth, for $28 cash or $30 on credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for 62.25 sash, or $2.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, 60c. cash or 65e. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, 35c.cash or 40c.on credit. ‘We sewand lay all CARPETS free of cost and don't charge for the waste in matching firures. Our terms are the easiest of any house in the city; only asmall payment at time of purchase and the bal- ance in EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No notes required and 6 per cent discount allowed on all accounts settled in thirty days. e@noean's OREDIT HOUSE, ston 720 and 741 Teh ot. Bw. SHE SAVED + Wednesday evenings and Saturday x. To be given at Washincton 3th and Tater Parks Eat bet. 13% and | & sad ot fae Seer | at janjior of | acant EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. THIS EVENING. QPCOND GRAND EXCURSION OF THE COLUMBIA CYCLE CLUB, To MARSHALL HALL, STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER, MONDAY, June 1, 1801. Boat leaves 6 30 p.m. Tickets, 50 cents, Music and dancing. The Washinston Mandoline, Banjoand Guitar Club will bewithus. my 2038 TOMORROW. MOe8F VERNON, The TOMB OF WASHINGTON, GREEN Lawns OF Winsmaut mann SUMMER SCHEDULE. Paiatial- from Sune the oun CHARITY MACALESTER Wit }—E, | me trip daily, except . Feavhing the city om ber trip, @1, incl Sunday. at sharp. retarn at 2°20 p.m. Fare, ryund Sdmission to the mansion and grounds’ “Fiegant on the Charles Macalester aud luuch served at city cee = MARSHALL HALL AND PLANKED su1AD, OR MARSHALL HALL Two trips . Sudday. at 100.1 and? Sty on return at 30 AJ om ms to Rpend a piemmant vi a MONDAY dune k: vail aticam godowa a? Tvs tated romeia Selock. Tickets, 25 cents. my? panic boat, at Spm. twade com: - - : . t mint new dintns room, ete ‘V EEERAR VOLUNTIER FIREWENS AsBOc SCADA Mlb. 10 WANSHALL HALL SACRED ope, emRONY sat Sarg cee UU aTe Tie Chases Mataiener for Marwiall Mal on Bidee, Armory.” Some of the best talcat in 2 Friurmine, reget the’ ity at Pad, 4S Rad's pen ‘anton, “The “ehect of this entertsiunent i ‘Tue WW, Corcoran for Marshall Ball on Sendaye eee euficient to defray the es-| ot 3 15 p.ui,, seturuime Tesch the te af BO Pee cont session, “Hickets can be obtattanl from the pflieate nd tb. eR DIAN" MEAD "PRIPS, FRIDAY AND SATUR- EN ENING. — The Charles Macalester to Mar Seal Matsa ad every Friday enim at ct re. Fare, round trip, UD Neceseary W. Corcoran Martial! Hall) | | For charter of and MARSHALL BALL arp at ‘Steamer W. W. CORCORAN i ieave her wharf, toot or sth st), for Alexandria abd river landinew, as tar clown as Giymont. daily, Sunday. at 1'ecm peru ne at MAR SHALE Hat “vom ct 4 p.m, stop and ret areal Col. JO8. C. McKTBBEN, Capt. LL. BLAKE, Cominanding Charies Mi: NO. 1, SUNS OF JONADAB, TuST @ AND EXCURSION 0, (8 with all modern hin rove wuts for hire and sale, “teainer lester, boat | foot ot Pst. and'S. Ho ave nw. and tout of High of Sods wi UNO. ot BiAND'S SON, “a Ree Excursions. 5 12 MILES ON e POTOMAC FOR Lb CENTS. Two Salon Steamers. Frow 7th st. ferry wharf ‘Sail and arrive bourly. Stop at Alexandria, Vo. ap1i-tm FUTURE DAYs. N4t0NaL RIFLES’ EXCURSION TO MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1801, On the STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER, Leaving at 6:30 p.m. ‘Tickets, 50.cents, to be hed of memibers or at the boat. pelt R® ER ViEW. SEASON OF ism. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ Will make two trips every SUNDAY, leaving 7th st. Whart 10:45 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. ‘Tickets, 250. Three trips every WEDNESDAY, leaving 7th st. Wharf 9:45 a.m., 1:45and 6:45 pan. Tickets, 25 conta. ‘Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity. ‘The Best Meais furnished on the Potomac river or any where else for only 0c. No objectionable partis allowed on boat or grounds. ‘For charters, &., call or address E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. my28 1200 Virginia ave. sw. STAGE EXCURSIONS. A ie ee GAN MARCO, NEW YORK, WEST cs way and Sth ave. First-class acco ticns for tamilies ‘and single gentlemen. to #3 per day. ww EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON,D.C. PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR THE Fue) tor the U. 8.