Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1891, Page 1

shies tll THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 1]th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFZMANN, Pres't. New York (fice, 88 Potter Building, Tae Evexrxo Stan is served to subscribers in the city hy carriers, on thelr own seroune, at 10 tents for Srluvor ttc. per monta.” Copies ai ‘the counters Gente each, by’ mail any wherein the United Sosesce Greed “postace prepaid_sOcente per month: Surcanat QuaDRerze Sizer Stan $1.00 per year with forenra postave added, 83.00. = (Enternd at the Post Office at Washington, D.C.. as ectoatclass roail matter.) {E87 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance. Rates of advertising made known ou application. he £oening Star. o. 78, No 19,068. WASHINGTON, D.C. TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1891. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. ———— a = ~ SEAT Rd oS = TRTWTT DIGEST a <THE MEMBERS OF ME. ey EMGENS QU THE STONE, MA. | GS THE AGENT FOR HALLE? & DAVIS Co, SCOTTISH KIT “EVANGELIST CHAP. ¥.-THE MEI beat their hall on Ju EZ Portance will be transacted Seost™ HENRY HEGARTY, Secretary. S01, ad business of im SPECIAL, NOTICE TO THF CONTRACT- org. and buildacs, of Washington Ht Sul pay you to wer tre my eutinvates on wivae for store Fronts, dweilimes, ofices, &c-, for reasous that cannot Eo aisjuted. us coliows ram aa expert wy Giaes. specially Given Tay from the mamufactnrers in advance. Thay the largest iuevices, which secures tbe 1ow- rien ix om band ts 20 larceT can fil your onters st wee som Sty work inet By aivice wil ted with Caeners leasare. winse bosiness, that ie city, Give mes cs Teaee ate ‘ive you my prices ur advice. sfully. Beswestalid Cuas. E. HODGEIS, G19 7th st. Bw. Tei. 797-3. yb JONAS, GIBBS & CO.” ARCHITECTS, os Lith st. Let as desiza your proposhd a estimate o cost of erect (an furnish ASSOCIATION. SEVENTH ISSUE OF STOCK. Subscription books are now open, second payment ‘Loans money on jets explaining the Object of the association can be obtained at the meet- fag. THOS. BRODERICK, President. JOHN T. LYNCH, Secretary, 2008 9th mw. T. Dy DALY, Treasurer, se6-48 Office Market balding g DIVIDEND & A DIVIDEND OF 1 ‘per cent om the Stock of the Columbia Company bas been declarel from the mpany. payable JUNE 11 to stock- boi cord June ¥, LSI. Transfer books will Close ut 3 p.m. June # abd reopen om June 12. Divi- end checks Will be mailed Jane 1L EDWARD D. EAST - AN EXAMINATION FOR tute, 914 14th st. bezinning TH! atlia ‘and continuing through the aiterncon of -” Candidates wiending to enter the Fresh- man Class one year later may be examined at t on a portion of the sabjects required for entra Prescribed in the aun al cataloyue of the culiew fEsntuation will be identical with that held at the Same time in Princeton. — Applicants should send in Shetranmmesto TILESTON FACHAMBERS, 1441 Gat 305-5 President of Princeton oe east. Weare making commencement and graduat- ing dresses of every Kind to order for misses and children at the very shortest notice. The most exclusive styles and designs are sho by us. Place your orders at once, THE COMBINATION, 12TH AND F STS. EQUITABLE = CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F ST. ASSETS, $1,225,874.18. ‘The Zist isene of ‘stock open for subscription and Payment. Shares are $2.50 per month. Office hours from ¢4.m. to4:30p.m. daily. On the Siret Wednesday of each month the office will be open from 6to Socleck p.m. Advances eremade promptly 82 7 o'clock. Pamphlets and information concerning the ob- Ject and advantages of the association furnished upon Spplication at the office. THOS. SOMERVILLE, Prest JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary. 20 COLONNADE HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, "N. J. ‘Notice advertiseiuent under suuimer resorts pre ia. June rates Jeo S11 Gth st. on Ioth of June, and offers EXTRA BAR- GAINS before this date. jest Kae NUE, CHE », SAFE. A VALUABLE PROPERTY. The attention of investors, syndicates, &e., &c., is directed to an unusually attractive and safe speculation in the following described Property, vis 3.400 FEET by 125 FEET ON FACH SIDE OF ALEXANDRIA AVENUE, running from the tracks of the Washington Southern (Alexan- dria and Washington) R. R. to and adjoining the new and bedutifui subdivision, *‘Northwest Alexandria,” upon which a large sum of money 4s being judiciously expended in substantial improvements. Alexandria ave. is now being «raveled, gut- tered, rolled and top-dressed throughout its entire length the full width of the roadway, and five fect of grass parking, with a five-feet wide graveled walk, is being made on either side. The construction of the roadway, walks and Parking wili be entirely completed without cost to the purchaser of this property. Alexandria ave., dedicated by deed of gift to Public uses, with its adjoining grounds (herein offered for sale), constitutes the principal en- trance to “*Northwest Alexandria. Nexotiations are pending between the rail- Toad and the Northwest Alexandria Improve- ment Company for the construction of a conve- nient and tasteful station building immediately at this property, bordering the railroad tracks on the east side and Alexandria ave. on the north side. This valuable property, divisible into about 140 lots, 50x125 feet each, it will thus be seen, is ready to be put upon the market, without the outlay of a dollar, nor will purchasers of lots be required to expend any money preparatory to building, as every foot of the property is fair, ‘smooth and available for building purposes just as it now stands. Further description of the property is deemed unnecessary here, as the Northwest Alexandria Improvement Company, by a generous plan of advertising its property, is incidentally making the public familiar with the property herein offered. Leave the cars at St. Asaph Junction, only a few steps distant from the avenue, or we will be lad tu meet intending purchasers, by appoint- ment, in Washington, Alexandria or on the ground. For price, terms, particulars, &c., address OPERATIVE INVESTMENT AND LOAN CO. Limited), ¥6-7t 216 North Leest., Alexandria, Va. BePE 4 Few Days ontx— 500 pairs of $15 and $18 Trousers at @12 prior to remodeling my store. GEO. T. KEEN, Glew 414 9th st. nw. THE FIRE AND BURGLAR - PROOF BUILDING OF THE WASHINGTON SAFE DerosiT COMPANY, Penusyivanig ay Contains siORAGE RUOMS entirely of brick, with steel doors, STEEL VAULTS, tor morage of sirver plate, Jewelry and all other, valuables at miniuuim charces, Rent for 8. $7.50, $10 and r fan TSSPRCTION p=> PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR NEG- Praesent Factory on premises. DR. J. W. HAYWARD, SP gq WANTED IT KNOWN Q. cessor to L. Rice Carpet ¢ SsV Blaine ave the oldest im, Ws eat deal when t meats correct styles, fine work a “JOHN F. SHEIRY, PRINTER AND ENG es DST. N. We gi is 4 PRO Ree Saw Be Th fry bs LARGEST, tanduomest snd ihore complete STOCK of AMERICAN WATCHES fa thie city. A si ‘at miy stores will convince ou that ty PRICES are ae LOW as any first-class one in the UNITED STATES. TIME CERIIEI- CATES given with ali rst-<class WATCHES, L. SALTZSTEIN, Jr., f Mauufacturing Jeweler, 54S 7th stn Branch cor. Main and Granby sts.. Norfuik, Va. nyt .T THE REQUEST THOUSAND and one of our cust have provided space for a lunch room on thesixth floor of our 10th street building and have opened thesame. Weare Bow prepared to serve them in a first-class manner. mba WOODWARD & LOTHKOP. DON'T YOU KNOW is Very poor economy to buy tha best of marketing and then putit into a CHEAP KEFRIGEKATOR, expecting it to keep eweet and pure? Good housekeepers with correct ideas of economy ALWAYS BUY the best Kefrigerstors, as they SAVE THEIR COST im one season im the preservation of food. ‘The WISCONSIN PEERLESS RE- FEIGERATOR is guaranteed to keep ite contents eweet and fresh of woney will be Yefuuded. You will find it for sale at W. H HOEKE'S CARPET AND FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, COR. STH AND PENNA. AVE, ylPim Who is sole agent for the District. q BARK IMPORTING TAILOR, 12111 Pa ave All Spring Noveities recetved. apis Paice Nor Coxsivenen. WE MUST REDUCE THE STOCK. ‘We take our annual inventory the last of this Month apd mnst reduce the stock $25,000 be- fore that time. We appreciate the fact that im order to induce you to buy freely at this season, of the year we wust offer unusual bancains, a0 have put the kaife deep iuto prices and have made acut which we beiieve you cannot resist if you will come and see u We offer our entire stock of Ingrains, all wool, best makes, at 50c. ayant. ‘This is leas than cost to manufacture them. You will pay ‘Bc. for them this fall. Koxbury and other Tapestry Carpets st 75c. Lower grades at 65 and Ste. Best Five Frawe Body Brusseis, which will be at $1.35 this fall, we offer asa temptation atel Moquets, everybody knows what they are. Our entire stock at $1.25 per yard. Smyrna Kuss. we cut theoricinal pricein half, (On Fortieres and Upholstery Goods the cost is Bot reckoned. ‘The reduction im our furniture department is reat. We name a few of the bargains . 6 Cane-seat Chairs, walnut finish, 4.50. A Nicely Finisued Antique Suite, 616.00. Has Deen #222.540 Solid Oak Suite, $22.50. Worth $30. The sreatest Oak Suite im the market for 227.50. English Oak Suite, larze bevel plate, has been 845. Now 637.50. G-piece Hair-Cloth Parlor Suite, $35. G-ptece Plusi: Suite, $40.50. Griece Wiiton Kux Suite, $75. Worth $00. Alarce Turkish Suite, 5 pieces, in tapestry and sik plas, gu. ‘bes. prices are for eash only. Ww. B HOEKE, watt th ad Penney ivenis Ave WEDDING INVITATIONS. Ifyou need any wedding or party invite tuons T would like to show you suuples of my work m this line, Its uot equal to enzravin, but is much cheaper and at the saiue time is beudson ‘HL. McQUEE! myl-3m_Printerand Publisher, 1106-1110E st. n.w. BARBERS’ SHEARS. i <— = Solid Steel—nickel plated—any size, 98, Solid steel—japanned—any size, Sc. “K. B. EXTRA” ‘These Shears are fitted with a patent tnvisible spring, which makes them work independent of screw, prevents the hair frou: slipping and the blades from spring ine. They are guaranteed superior to any made. No charge for exchanging. WOODWAKD & LOTHKOP. mylé-3m Be PRE wep ING. GEDNEY & ROBERTS, ‘Makers of Invitations, 40; 10th t., near Gas Cilicn mys 1,000 YARDS ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, RE- duced rou x. an 20: to Lo. per gard, 2 coinpiete line of White Goods, in plain, plaid and Striped, trom te. to rard EB 3 AND $2.50 OUTING Shirte reduced to $2. A full line from 0c. finest Gents’ Neckwear in the city at 25e. ACLUSTRELL'S 2oth st. and Pa. ave. BSS we cre nttine WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 170. EACH. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, 82.75 DOZEN. WIRE SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, With Spring Hinges, Hook and Eyeand Knob, Sledth. 26 FT. GARDEN HOSE, COMPLETE, ‘With Couplings and Patent Nozzle, $2 each. GARDEN HOSE REELS. 7Sc. EACH. A FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER, $3.75 S-QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER, $1.35 EACH. POULTRY NETTING, 2-INCH MESH, Per 100 square feet, 70c. FOULTBY NETTING, LIGHT WEIGHT, Fer 100 square feet, 60s. BARBER & ROSS, COR. 11TH AND G STS. X.W., Opposite Boston Dry Goods Store. ter. ‘Croix will hold its atated meet- ing in the cathedral on TUESDAY, June ®, at 7:30 P.m., for the transaction of business only. No work. 308! ‘A. H. HOLT, 3%, a SCOTTISH RITE.—MITHRAS LODGE OF Pervection will k the fourth and fifth degrees at a special meeting at the cathedral on TUES- DAY. June 9,at 7:40 p.m. By order of the Ven. Master. _se82t ‘A. H. HOLT, 32°, Secretary. Se THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. jou? PFORram.of Conimencement Week 1s as fol- MONDAY, June 8, 8 p. m. Annual ‘Uni- ESDAY, June . ml. Commencement of the ‘Law School.” Academy of WEDNESDAY, June 10, 8p. m. Commencement of the Collare aud of the Corcoran Scientific School. University Hall ‘cxervises of the Preparer? Sihool. New og, naar : National Theater. vated ele Jest JAMES C. WELLING, President. condi. ‘Dr He HENSON, Dean. JeB-at <q OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT fet ae ee dance with the provisions of the act of March. <b, w list will be completed by July 1, 1801, of all real property which shall have become subject tO. tax- ation, and a value affixed thereon ace to the Tules prescribed for assessing real estate. ‘This assess- mert will include all new structures and additions to or improveuents of old structures. ‘This office should Le notified a8 to the ren.oval or destruction of apy building since the last assessinent inorder that ‘the sane may lw deducted from the Stuunds ou the tax list. ments can ouly be heard was e nation as it now tO waid assess deterinined between the Hewtand third Mondgrsot July. dnl’ By ‘gree of (he Commtesioners. MAL THEW TRIMBI, Meteor a RET Sst WaT You ovant and gaat * country Place with an acre of room veoh eas " et A SEGELISVILLE LAND ISP 308-34" 5, 1003 E. R. MARTIN, Ebbitt House Barber Shop, writes: “Have shaved 29 men with my ‘K. B. Extra’ Razor and the edge is still ‘very sharp. I never had a better razor ‘and consider it cheap at any price.” WOODWARD & LOTHROP Are selling them for $1.98, and will give '& choice of strops, worth from 75c. to 81.25, with each razor. myl6-3m Be. OF REMOVAL. The E. Morrison Paper Company take pleasure in announcing thetr removal to the new ware house and sales rooms, 1o- tated at 1009 Pa. ave. n. w. (formerly the building of M. W. Beveridge), where, with increased accommodstions and larger stock, they hope to merit the con- tinued patronage of thelr friends. 08-68 BE, TU PURCHASED A SUMMER SUIT FOR YOUR HORSE? Wehave an immense stock of Summer Clothing for Horses, including Sheets, Blankets, and Coolers, and desire to clos> them out. ‘The Sheets run from 73 cents to ‘ial good value for the price. articles have an equally wide range of cost. If you intend taking your horses away for the summer it would be well to secure full ‘equipment before starting. Ge "IC AT GLEN EcHO CHAUTAUQUA. ‘The Chautanqus program will have some brilliant musical features. Prof. Case's chorus is growing with every rehearsal. Last night fully 400 were.present, and every person present enjoyed every moment of the time. Prof. Case is a genial, pleasant looking man, of ‘splendid physical proportions and a magnetic leader. Some of the best musicians in the city are taking an interest in this work. The choir of St. Paul's has ten- dered its services and other singers of ability are lending a hand to make the assembly session a musical a8 well asa literary event. Mrs. Alvord, widely known ‘as Alice Raymond, is to play a week from June 16. ‘She will be followed for ten days by Miss Annie Park, while Giuseppi Vitali, a violinist of rare ability, will be present throuxh the session. In the opening con- cert, June 16, the Washington Marine Band, the great chorus organ played by Prof. Harry Brown of Dr. ‘Talmage's church, Brooklyn, and Alice Raymond will beheard. At the dedication, which will precede the concert, the chorus will be heard and some of the soloists. ‘Two musical orzanizationsof considerable note come from abroad during the session. In point of time the Swedish Male Quartet is first. This splendid organ- ization will give two concerts. The music of the land which gave us Jenny Lind and Christine Nilsson has taken a wonderful hold upon the hearts of the Ainerican people, as has been evinced by the large and enthusiastic audiences which have as- sembled wherever the Swedish quartet bas been an- nounced. The music is so sweet and harmonious and so different in character from that sung by American ‘quartets that overy one who once listens to it is always anxious to hear it again. The repertoire of the quartet is varied one, including many of the songs sung by the students of the Upsala University, Sweden, when they won the prize of 12,000 france in the competition of all nations in Paris, In addition to their Swedish songs the quartet ren- ders number of English selections, which enables them to give a most pleasing and varied program. ‘Their sinzing is characterized by an elegance and vivacity which charm their audiences, and we can give them no better praise than to call attention to the re- markable character of the indorsements received dur- ing the season just past. The following proxrai acter of their selections: FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2:30 P.M. PROGRAM. ‘Orchestral selection. Quartet—Vocal march, ‘The Swedish Quartet. Reading. Song—**Tell Her I Love Her 80,....¢-....De Faye Mr. Pugh. Serenade—Lof i so (Sleep in Peace)... Quartet. Orchestra. Song—"*The Angel at the Window.”. will givean idea of thechar- se oP ee PE 9% Humorous—The Laughing Trio... ‘Mr. C. A. Skoog, Mr. Pugh and Mr. A. E. Skoog. 10. Reading. 11. Quartet—Home, Sweet Home.........Arr. by Abt ‘The second program will be given on SATURDAY, June 2), at 1 a.m. , PROGRAM. 1. 2 oo a 5. Quartet—My Native Vale. Quartet. 6 Cornet selection. / 4 The Dreamy Lake.........Scbumann i ) 6 Kori vind Polka... .-Wahlin Quartet. % Song—A Mariner's Home's the Sea......Bandexger Mr. Wennerber: % Duct_venetian boat song...........-Blumenthal ©. A. and A. Emil Skoog. 10. Violin fb0. 11. Quartet—Good Night. -. Schafer jother organization which will bring an eager crowd to Glen Echo gates is the splendid Georgetown Orchestra, which is to give a full concert June 23, 8 p.m. When you remember that in addition to these ‘special features we shall have every day the splendid Rowers band and orchestra of twenty men, the great chorus, pipe organ and a corps of first-class soloists it will be seen that th» Glen Echo Chautauqua will take firs: rank as a patron of music. There is only ‘one way to enjoy all this and that is to go to the grounds, engaze a tent and mak> yourself ahome there for the time being. Call at Room 9, Sun build. ing, for copies of the new program, which will be ready today, and subscribe for the Glen Echo Daily Chautauqua. Now is good time to see about a lot out there before the best are all taken. It SCOTTISH RITE.—SPECIAL RENDEZ- iropolis Lodge, No. 16, are requested to Tueetat theif hall, cor. Ota and Dats. now. THIS Stunting arrangements oationd the funeral of our of mai a ¢ inte ‘brother, Jno. i Beott EDW. BAWSEL, ke cording Secretary. GNS CO-OPERATIVE AND IN- , <a DUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION. ‘The semi-annual meetinz of the S801 of the current Trade Card are’ to, how earl at the door. JOUN'B. -GT it, JAMES A. EDGAR, Sec'y-Treas., st. ne. DG! ). AND A. M. Reaperiai meetin wii Pehla the cathe "he Rite on WEDNESDAY, 10th Jufe, af7730 Gime Work: First and second desrecs. By order of W. Jet WM. OSCAR ROOME, Secretary. THE MEMBERS OF THE EX. BOARD OF D. A. 60, K. of L.. are requesied to meet at 21 Missour! ave. TUESDAY EVENING, June 9, 8 P.m._ By order of secretary. it WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE Cpign: Quarterly meeting of Chapin Aux- jiary WEDNESDAY, June 10, 1:30 p.m. All mem- bers and friends cordially invited io be present. at" M. E. COHEN, President. _ ISRAEL.—SHALL WE HA’ ‘government of God now im this country’ losing world’s fair, musetms. art galleries on Sun- day subject tonight: |W Found Out Beto WEDNESD AP EVE Why 3 Bre Sgr TeD VETERANS. 1ST AND 2D Tent Oth st. near Kn. REGS., D. C. VOL. 1861-d, will meet at Armory, n.W. cor. 1st and C st m, Col. W Jute, 10. 4340p. YERS' ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the Master Bricklayers’ As- sociation will be held THIS TUESDAY EVE So'clock at MeMenamin’s Hall, 133 Pa. ave. Business of argent importance to, be tran master bricklayers are requested to attend BR. E. GOZzI of the president. it ‘TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Having been appointed assy penehit of the creditors of W. T. MOCKB as It. Mocktew & C ms havin ela he saine with me. Persons indebted to him’ will Please settle their indebtedness at once with tle Un- lersigucd. E.N. J. CARVER, Assiznee, Seuss" 2. FOR SALE—ON WASHINGTON CIRCLE. Woe have Gi-foot front on this beautiful Park—by depth of about 100 ft. to wide alley. “This. property’ will be, sold in sep- . taking lots of 21 ft. front 's havea southeast exposure and §s without doubt the most desirable location in this section o| 2 Price only 82.75 per square foot, mnfof termd plats and further information uire of WESTCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, 1907 Pa. ave. and cor. Uth and La. ave. Bw. THE FIRM OF MOUNT, ORR & OO, 1S dissolved by the death ot Morgan F. Mount. MOUNT, ORR & CO, Orr will continue the business at 612 Pa, ane of W. G. ORR & CO. jeO-3t" THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- ‘TRICT OF COLUMBIA. jolding a special term for Orphans’ Court brsiness, June 5, 1801. In the matter of the estate of ‘Michael Guerin, late deceased. No. 4478. Adm'n Doe. 16. of the District of Columbia, eye — Pratinte of the last bed a tament und tor letters testamentary on the. estate he sala‘deceased han ‘this day’ been inade by Bridget ary Guerin. Ai persons interested are hereby notified to appear in this court on FRIDAY, the 3d day of July next, at 11 o'clock #.1m., to show cause why the said will should not be proved and admitted to probate and let- ters testamentary on the estate of the said deceased shouid not issue as prayed, ided @ copy of this Grier be published onte = week for three: weeks tn the Washington Law Reporter and Evening Star previous William G, un to the said day. By the court: A. B. HAGNER, Justice. COOKSEY & KKDMOND,1" ‘Test: L. P. WRIGHT. Proctors. 5 Rewister ot Wilis for tho Je9-101 District of Columbia, | pana WEAR SHIRTS? Some people don't. ‘We have nothing to say to them today. ‘Laundries are hard on shirts, We've got them laundry proof. Reinforced and fast colors. French per- cales. Stripes, dots and checks. Two collars and one pair of cuffs to each. Open back, ‘Open front, j 81.50 for one. $8.50 for six. JOSEPH AUERBACH, SHIRTER TO THE PEOPLE, Pa. a iN. ¥. 5 a fowartdwn'Store.$ 30: EAUwn Stone} 4 A ,, Will be held on TUESDAY, es and Connecticut ave. . 2 ea Worl P. §.—We keep hi By order ANSON 8. TAYLOK, 332 degree, the Horse, stavle aud Carriage. or JebSh Secretary: Be PEBOONS STILL LIVE WHO say— “It matters not what we wear if our be- havior be right.” Monstrous untruth! It ought to be true, but is not. We are selling lots of the Indigo Blue Serze Suits. $15 find quick buyers whenever shown. It is a great suit for the money. ‘The Serge Coat and Vest $7.50 is another attraction. GEORGE SPEANSY, 18 4a 7thet, aw, OFFicz OF WASHINGTON AND Al RAILW, - GTO! DARLINGTON RAILWAY CO. tf Wi . D.C., June 8, 1801, 8 of the above company Will be opened for #150.000 OF THE CAPITAL STOCK ‘TUESDAY at 104.1. and will be kept open each con- day etween the boursof 10a.m. 4 ae this om mee. a Bipot te Seen teres weeidt ert te the work of construction ACANHONES, decretary. Stock ‘sal I" will be FALSE. FALSE. FALSE. of ste n.w., under ot ‘ mand Cte awe ae orn of OTE SThAM LACNDEY" Has not been removed. Writ be continued atthe old pepe Rreral yours in the Dexter Steam Laumiry: sel aiter ‘on the 18th of December, 1890, boweht out the ine “gnethird ‘interest, held by ‘Henry Mt” Bex: ter. Our old patrons and. the publ y invited t9 retain the Veneft of Cur vt Proficiency with jatest improvements added. JAMES P, TOLMAN, ayp8-3m, sap TOLMAN <@=> SERIAL, SAVINGS AND” BUILDING “ASSOCIATION. Bes ret oer thon held at No. 1416 F st. nw. WEDNESDAY, 10th instant, at 8 o'clock p. in the new 27th series cam be subseribed. for and Paid, $1 por share, © per cent interest guaranteed and Sh debonits eating @ motbly payuseute percent diditional interest 1s paid. ‘and treasurer Tare ar sane ike maate per sons woo want to come mecti x Bont. G. i pera INO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treas yD G. DIXON, s Wika President. TERRILL, *k to accom 4 chines to give the highest dewree of satisfac— ion aatatkine the eke agi at in feos tate che OO PE OF acne able charges. Hany, are iuide. ‘Orders Uy postal will WHEELEK & WILSON MFG. CO. my26-t,th.s,tr 437 Uth st. THE OLD STAR Be Uli PRT Ser ics Sdction business in 1807, cor iithend Peat 7, cor. Lith and Ps. avers be'taken possession of bythe government snd th ee ALL OF OUR MA- ti the went GB RUTTER, (A, PUPIL, OF Parmer A Spice permet crramacoteemt anna Orders left at John H. Gheen's 7G t.. OF MES4 F ot: nw. will receive stteution. “3o6,0.018iS ‘WE WISH TO INFORM THE LADIES ‘That we make specialty of Laundering Fine DRESSES, LACES. Lace Curtains and fine work of every description. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, 522 10th st., near cor. Fn.w. Jeon Tel. , 1092-3. MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS TO ORDER, We take pleasure in announcing that our stock of Flannel, Silk, Madras and ‘Cheviot for Men's Negligee Shirts iseom- plete and embraces all the new and cor rect styles. We make a specialty of Fine Custom Work. We use only the best materials,employ none but skilled hands and guarantee that for superior work- manship, style of finish and scientific perfection in cut and fit our Shirts can- not be excelled. Samples of materiais and prices cheerfully Furnished on ap- plication. Leavg your orders at Men's Depart- ment, first floor, first annex. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. JARED D. P. CALLAN, 3. W. BT. CLAIR, GEO. a aE, MIN, GEO. H. OS. FIBMIS: wa. MAYSE- SPECIAL NOTICE. west BUR ee Die AB IMPROV: MPAN' "THE NOTICE ON SATURDAY LAST OF the filing of suit by Win. H. Clark versus joseph A. Goldstein, for speciic ‘performance, being Hable to intsiead, we desire to notify the public. that Durpowe of correcting defect tn the titiete. the prope urpose of correcting a defect ie Drop: Srty involved. ERNEST L. ‘SCHMIDT, for Complainant. Attorney. CHARLES F. BENJAMIN, ___ Attorney for Defendant! TALKS ON BUILDING, | No. 4.—CALL for “Expanded Metal Lath» in specifications oi mise. A ereat anak’ fire proot.. Extensively tined here: WM.” O- LEWIS, Builders’ Exchanze. itt Sinn DO YOU WANT AN OUTING? ‘Then call at our office at once for tickets to itsville, as we will take party linited to one Cut to see the place on THURSDAY, dune 1}, 1801, on the 5:25 train from the B: and 0. K. B. station. A collation will be served our guests on thearrival of the train at Belts- le. BELTSVILLE LAND IMPROVEMENT CO., seo ‘Room 15, 1003 F st. n.w. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO CAREY YOUR gun Tak AGATNET LOSS OF TIME any Wore than Sou. can or qeseis, eres men the NEW TORK ACCIDENT Carry the tisk for guutfor O15 Sytate tat Sete 4 for you ‘year. Let us tell yo iNOFs about this most excellent Company. “THOMAS & THOMAS, O37 F ste ae Th a a Bea rth fe, ikely to be atr; warmer; i RED HEART BOARDS, 0c. PER 100 FT. 90c. PER 100 FT. ‘0c. PER 100 FT. In large quantities will sell at a still lower figure. This lumber is doty end partly de- {eyed and only At for TEMPORARY PUR- SES. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, 29 Oth st. and N.Y. ave. and 11th and Osts. 5.0 @. WARFIELD SIMPSON, TAILOR, Cor. 9th and G@ sts. n.w. THERE'S MONEY IN THIS FOR YOU. ‘Today I offer you four styles of Cheviot Suitings which the manu- factures were iste in sending. They ‘are goods thatare sold around for 835 to $40a suit. My price has been $32, ‘but in they go with the rest and you can now bay them at one-quarter off fosmer price, = G. WABFIELD SIMPSON, TAILOR, Cor. Oth and G sts. n.w. Index to Advertisements, peeeeeay PSRHIUVGHROBAGIB FINANCIAL FOR RENT (Fists)... FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Rooms) .. FOR RENT (Stables) FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Stores)... FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) ETE i ALLTEL LADIES" GOODS. LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOU: MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN NOTARIES PUBLIC OCEAN STEAMERS, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS, PERSONAL. IIBVSRWERIRWE SHE SUBURBAN PROPERT: SUMMER RESORTS. WANTED (Heip)., WANTED Houses) . WANTED (Lots). WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Situatior WANTED (Misceilaneo a1 Govenxmext Recetprs Topay. nue, £251,208; customs, $223,671. A New Baxx.—The controller of the cur- rency has authorized the Manufacturers’ Na- tional Bank of Lynn, Mass., to begin business with a capital of $200,000. Cuunca Reoatta—The Treasury Depart- ment has authorized the free entry as “church regalia” of a chalice imported by Rev. P. J. Weber for uso in the cathedral at Fort Wayne, A 2,000 Coxscrexce.*A conscience con- tribution of $2,000 has been received at the Treasury Department from New York. It was forwarded through Riggs & Co. and was simply signed by the sender “‘Kelieved.” AxorneR Quamaxtixe Statiox.—The Secre- tary of Agriculture has designated Charlottme, N.Y.,a quarantine station for the entry of cattle, sheep and other ruminants and swine imported from Canada. Dr. John T. Claris of Bulfalo will have charge of the station. A Curxzsz Port Oexzp.—In a communica- tion to the Department of State Minister Denby announces that Chunking, China, has been de- clared an open port. Hereafter all citizens of the United States going to Chunking will be laced under the same rules and regulations t govern British merchants in all matters of trade and duties. ‘Mrss Corzrs’ SaLanx.—Miss Phoebe Couzins has notified the Treasury Department that she will soon file a brief of her case with a voucher for her May salary as secretary of the board of lady managers of the world’s fair. Meanwhile her claim for salary for April will be held up SIR WILLIAM LOSES. Verdict for the Defendants in the Bao- carat Slander Suit. THE PLAINTIFF HEARS 1 UNMOVED. His Accusers-Coolly Treated as They Leave the Court. THE END OF A GREAT CASE. AGAINST SIR WILLIAM. Verdict in the Baccarat Slander Sult in London. Loxpox, June 9.—The jury in the baccarat trial today returned a verdict against Sir Will- iam Gordon Cumming. For the first time since the baccarat trial began there was a cheer for Gordon Cumming as he passed into the court room this morning. The throng outside was greater than ever and the police found it difficult to make way for those entitled to entrance. The popular ex- citement over the case is very great and many came in from other towns to London to see the spectacle of the prince, the accused and the galaxy of wealth, beauty and_ nobility, on exhibition. Sir William Gordon Cumming was evidently in better spirits than a week ago, and he took his seat with an air of con- fidence and a smile to his beautiful sister, Lad; Middleton, who, with her husband, Lord Mid- dieton, has stood by him from the first. Charles Russell was there and seemed to have got over the yawning habit which afflicted him when Sir Edward Clarke was addressing the jury. This yawning is @ favorite trick with Sir ‘Charles and is played by him to break the force of an opponent's questions or argument. Just as Sir Edward would be making some strong point Sir Charles Russell would stretch himself and would yawn loud enough to detract from what the other side was saying. The Prince of Wales,to the dixappomtment of many, was absent, He was at the Ascot races. OPENS WITH A SENSATION. The proceedings opened with a most sensa- tional incident. The lord chief justice had hardly taken his seat when Gen. Owen Will- iams stepped tothe front of the bench and said, his face with emotion and his voice Lusky with feeling “My lord, I have toask your protection. Clarke thought Yesterday Sir Edward proper. lere the solicitor general, Sir Edward Clarke, sprang to his feet and, interrupting Gen. Wil- hams, exclaimed: “ask your lordship to interfere and that Gen. Williams should not be allowed to make « statement, as he has not the privilege of doing = To this Gen. Williams hotly ringing voice. all trace of huskiness having dis- ap, under the influence of the angry feclings which animated him: jjLtas accused of an abominable ¢ 3 jere the lord chief justice interfered, saying: “I do not remember the expression, but 1.40 not think that you can be allowed to speak.” But Gen. Williams ted in being heard, remarking angrily: “We were accused of sacri- ficiug an innocent man. This statement was made without any evidence being brought for- ward for ite justitication.” a Coleridge again interruy - eral, remarking with considerable warmtte “l cannot hear any statement from you,” and im- ine mediately commenced his sui up, while Gen. Williams retired, ‘greatly discontented, to his seat, where he received the condolence of the friends who bad come with him to court in order to hear him defend him- pending the legal settlement of her case. « Fourta-Crass Postasters ArrorxTep.— Fourth-class postmasters were yesterday ap- pointed as follows: Maryland—W. H. Riley, Sang Run. Virginia—J. A. Brittingham, Davis Wharf; H. Fitzgerald, Hopkins: E. Shelton, Pole Green; W. P. Wood, Pridemore; J. M. Wheeler, Walnut Hill. Prorest Acarxst a Govenswext Baxp.— Assistant Secretary Grant, the acting secretary of war, has received a letter from Owen Mil- ler, president of the Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Association, St. Lor ing that the permis- sion given’ the Jefferson Barracks Cavalry Depot Band to furnish the musical program during the racing season here be withdrawn. Mr. Miller protests most vigorously against what. he calls the government's competition with labor. Goop Errects or tHe McKrxtey Briz.—In- dian Commissioner Morgan, who has just fin- ished the supervision of the letting of the annual contracts for supplies for the Indian service, which took place in New York city, says that generally speaking, all manufactured articles were obtained for less thnn was paid for the same articles last year, and also that all agricultural products were’ higher. He thinks that this is one of the results of the Me- Kinley bill. Topacco Puantixa ix New Hampsuree.— The census office has. given out the tobacco statistics of New Hampshire, compiled by Prof. Joua Hyde, opoctal agoat in ‘charge of ne 4 john Hyde, aj el di- vision of agriculture. The total number of planters in the state during the census year was 22; the total area devoted to tobacco, 57 acres: the total product, 86.593 pounds; and the value of the crop to the producer, esti- mated on basis of actual sales, $10,710. Al- most the entire product was raised in Cheshire *ill | county. which produced 86,193 pounds, valued at $10,670, from 55 acres, Mus. E. L. 8, Hanntsox’s Paxstox.—Refor- ring to the published statement that during the time he was a United States Senator President Harrison exercised his influence to have the sion allowed which was recently granted to Elizabeth L. 8. Harrison, his brother's those who have had charge of it to disclose any intercession what- ever by General,Benator or Prestdent Harrison or by any one representing him. The case was never disallowed. The truth is Mr. Harrison never any time, in any form, made juest, at ag! which has been granted affect Pensoxat.—Hon. John G. Carlisle of Ken- , R. W. Cox of Liverpool, J. B. Harlow of St. Lonis, E. E. Kerr of Chattanooga and B. F. Harrison of Kansas City are at Willard’s.—0. i H. Post of New Brunswick, E. V. Skillman of ‘Trenton and L. E. Thomas of Baltimore are at the Randall._—E. 8. Turner of Denver, Otto A. Rhode of Buenos Jos. W. Gregory of Seattle and Col. W. J. Buffalo aro at the E. 8 Ferguson of J.P. Hore ‘and Wilson [ i (3 rs f Rk wife, end «“ self from the allegations made yesterday by the solicitor general in the latter's summing for the plaintift. ag CHARGING THE 3URY. The lord chief justice at the opening of his speech explained to the jury at length the dif- ference of an action for slander as this one is and an action for libel. His lordship added that if the jury found that the defendants had spoken the truth their verdict should be for the defendants. But, if the jury thought broadly that the charges they made were not true and that Sir Gordon Cumming did not do hing wrong while. playing baccarat. at uvy Croft in September then their ver- dict must be for the plaintiff. Lord Coleridge then entreated the jury to keep their minds steadily on the evidence and the evidence only. The lord chief justice an- alyzed at length the evidence given by the plaintiff, which evidence, he said, was well worthy of consideration. The tiff, he added, had his counters ona piece of white paper, and would have been less likely to be discovered if he had, as the others did, put their counters on the cloth of te table. uring another portion of his summing presence at Iranby Croft was sufiicient to ex- plain Mr. Lycett Green's objection to creating a disturbance in the baccarat room or else- where by calling attention to the actuons which he objected to on the part of Sir William Gor- don Cumming. “Sir Edward Clarke,” said Lord Coleridge, “had said that the eye saw what the eye ex- pected to see, and undoubtedly if had their minds’ set on certain things less proof Was suficient to satisty them woud be otherwise needed. But the question was as to whether in this case the obgervation referred to would apply.” “sir Edward Clarke,” the lord chief justice continued, “had commented upon Mr. Borke- ley Levet! joes Goa, fir Wi liam Gordon Cummi: it cheating.’ But sup] that the remark had been ‘Good heay- ‘ens, the archbishop of Nova Scotia, » of the Order of the Bun, t selling a living.’ [Laughter.] There would = been nothing unlikely in euch Lord the surface. “Against this,” the lord chief justice marked, “I most em Protest. The which are ~ le issueand whatyou bavelieard ear enavaes teens proved auiier a ees . ire We | had arrived and the court, as usual, promptiy adjourned for lunch. ‘Daring the dcuscon which folowea the re- the lord chief justice the general jon arrived st was thatthe charge was & if i rs E e ; i ! & f i ul : F FF aft & ut it | H fi F L t I i f ili | i il Sir | ‘this and lord that in their -houses.” (Laugh- ter. “dren 20 to the position of the Prince of Wales and as to the desire for secrecy mani- fested by the party at Tranby Croft, wns it not natural that with euch monarchical institutions as ours such a wish should have existed? Tt must be remembered that such inci- dents were brought before a hard Ju world, not before the loyal and sul world of the Tudors, but before a world whose sense and judgment had to be consulted. Surcly it was not to be said against « man that under these circumstances he was anxious t© Keep the scandal quiet.” SUMMING UP RESUMED. After Inncheon the lord chief justice resumed, hissumming up. While admitting the im- probability of a man of Sir William Gordon Cumming’s position and wealth lowering bim- self to cheat, and to cheat bis friend the Prince of Waies, too, Lord Coleridge madee strong point against the plaintiff in calling jury's attention to his failure to fece bis sccusera. Lord Coleridge then said: “We have now come to « very important int, in my mind. I have carefully scarched lor but have been unable to find any contre diction of the statement that Sir William Gordon Cumming was informed of Mr. Lycett Green's desire to be confronted with him. Iff am wrong,” added the lord chief justice, tarn- ing to Sir Edward Clarke, “I desire to be cor rected.” TILT BETWEEN COUNREL. Sir Edward Clarke, for the plaintiff, at once Tose to his feet and said that there yas no evi- dence that Sir William Gordon Cumming had been informed of Mr. Lycett Green's desire to be confronted with him, the plaintiff. Thereupon Sir Charles Russell, for the de fendant, promptly arose and rend from Gen, Williams’ testimony thet the latter hed anid in court that he had informed Sir William Gor- don Cumming of Mr. Lycett Green's desire to be confronted with him: Lord Coleridge, when both Sir Charles Ras- selland Sir ward Clarke had said all that they wished to say on the above point, dwelt at length upon it, his remarks not being in favor of the plaintit! CONDUCT OF THE AUDITORS. The audience, especially the fashionably dressed ladies in the gallerics, paid but little at- tention to the summing up and charge of the lord chief justice. On the contrary, the Indies chatted together continually, occasionally rais- ing the lorgnettes or opera glasses in order to obtain another good look at the principals im the Tranby Croft developments. On the other hand Sir Wm. Gordon Cum- ming and all the defendants gave their un- divided attention to every word uttered by the lord chief justic When the case was finally given to the jury everybody seemed relieved. SURY OUT ONLY FIFTEEN AINUTES, From the time the jury returned to deliberate on their verdict until the moment they re turned to the court room only fifteen minutes elapsed, showing apparently that they were of one opinion ax to the merits of the case. Dur- ing the few minutes that the j plainti? sat quietly in bis usual soat Treading a big batch of letters, in the contents of which Le seemed much interested. His brother-in-law, Lord Middleton, and other friends who sat near Sir Wm. Gordon Cum- ming were very nervous and clearly showed it by their actions and continuous burried whispering. The five defendants were also nervous and chatted inlow tones with their friends, evi- dently being most anxious to hear the result and to get away from the scene of their seven days of torture. When the clerk of the court suddenly an- nounced that the jury was ready to report there was a movement of surprise throughout the packed audience present. Then the chatter- ing was resumed on all sides, the short absence of the Jury being regarded as decidedly un- favorable to the plaintiff. Everybody may be said to have been in a breathless state when the jury re-entered their box, looking rather frightened and very nervous. After the clerk of the court had polled the Jury the lord chief justice addressing the jury ori “Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed mm dict?” “Yer,” almost whispered the foreman, stand- ing up and bowing toward Lord Coleridge. “Is it for the plaintiff or the defendants?” asked the lord chict justice. “POR THE DEFENDANTS.” “For the defendants,” answered the foreman in a low voice. The announcement of the verdict was re- y Were out the ceived with slight hissing from the galleries where the congregated and tae part of some of one im the body of the court who were in «1 with the plaintif. The court a ~ | some diificulty for some time in pressing these marks of principally femi- sine disapprobetion of the verdict They were, however, eventually suppressed, and,as the court soon began to be vacated by the deeply interested, chatting audience, the curtain may be said to have been lowered over the Drauby Croft drama. SIR WILLIAM UNMOFED. When the verdict was announced to be against Sir William Gordon Cumming, the lat- ter, to all appearances. was the most unmoved man in court. He folded his arms and looked straight at the jury, but otherwise did not movea muscle, his face not chowing the least trace of emotion. Lady Middleton, bowever, flushed scarlet and then turned very pale. Mra Arthur Wilton and Mrs. Lycett Green were also noticed to turn pale when the verdict was rendered and were evidently badly frightened when they heard the hisses which greeted it. The two ladies mentioned stood for several minutes whisper- ing earnestly with their counsel, and then, ac- compamed by their respective husbands, they passed slowly out of court, with bowed beads, Bobody speaking to them ‘and to all. appear: ances the objects of much dislike, In inct #0 frightened and downcast was the bearing of the defendants, unlew Mr. Berkeley Levett be excepted, that’ anybody would have taken them for people whe had just had a crushing, withering verdict rendered against them instend of being, according to the law, victors in along series of well-coutested legal battles, in which the honor of an entire family was itted against the honor of the man who bad Just been non-euited. “THE WILsONS wrx.” “The Wilsons win,” had, as if by magic, spread from the court room to the erowd out- side and from there all over London, and it in made evident, as the defendants me cer, by the chilling manner in which they were regarded, that popular #ympathy was with the guest of Tranby Croft, whose future was now as black looking as that of « man con- demned to a long term of imprisonment for ws crime. oT es ncaswhilo how diferent wes the greeting extended to the defeated litigant—to the unsuccessful plaintiff—Sir William Gordon Cumming! ‘The latter all this time, while the defendants were with sinking hearte leaving court room, remaine: imal y mes | oy soon When the Wilsons bad red baronet stood up and grate fully, smilingiy shook hands with Sir Edward Clarke and with others who of sympathy for the man whose carcer was fhus blighted beyond all. hope. The form of Sir Wi instead of shrinki i 8 i Fi i j i Hi f i i ? t i i | ! | | : f t