Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1891, Page 1

i pete 4: sii? | ae is THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, bd AT THE STAR BUILDINGS LOL Peansylvania Avene, comer 1]th St.. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFZMANN, Pres’ 88 Potter Building, Ime Evexrvo Stan is served to subscrii fy bs carriers, on thetr own semounr ee Tecan ee pi re a ey ansda—postage prepaid wecents per mouth. wat Toreurn Postare wdkied, G00 as OL 00 Pee Fear iatered at the Post Office at Washington (@tcond-ciase mail matter. | eR muah 27 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance, Rates of advert: te Vo. 78, No 19,073. WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY, JU VE 15, 189L ~— Che Loening Star. P©CGRESSIVE BENEFIT ONDER Incorporated ander the insurance laws of Boston, Mass. $100 in one year ant $100 every month thereafter at & probable cost of 845 to $49. ‘The above cost is levied by assessments of @2 on an Sveraze of about every 20 days, $10 per week in case Of sickness for five weeks, but deducted from the Prin-ipa: ‘Lacties and gentlemen admitted on equal terms. No Medical exainination required. ™ District office is now open in Room 4, st 037 F B.w.. for distribution of literature and general in- formation of the onier. S. L. KOHN, Dep. Pres, Organizers of lodes wanted. baaabelee Ox Lise, Ax Seu ad a Ao oat mated come papas ons Seoreietes say tug their uame and ahipessto With Equitable Life Assurance Society. eld i Taz Wassrxcrox Loss Asp Trust COMPANY. OAPITAL...... $1,000,000. TEMPORARY OFFICE 1001 F ST. ¥.W. NEW BUILDING CORNER 9TH AND F STS. Pays interest on deposits ac- cording to the time for which money is left. Call and buy one of our time certificates of depusit on which We pay interest semf-annu- ally. Send for ctroulars and pam- phletegiving full information. BRAINARD H. WARNER, President. 215 RECEIVE AN INCOME ON YOUR SMALL PAY- ments (in the purchase of real estate at bottom eee) by buyin Ardwick premium notes. Twill call iu Rad pay $0 40 preminin on every €30 tuvested from Bute lo. ISO! to Junuary 1. Ite, or fortett title. w Insurance Company's abstract. Tn- Woods & Co., bankers. THOMAS rocveis of the Tepurchase of jon which Was b, but by your inet jer estate the aiuount of sav ings is nearly quadrupled ‘he accommodating terms by which members can FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip. OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT HAVING PURCHASED FROM THE AS- AT GLEN ECHO TOMOREOW. MARVELOUS INCREASE OF KNOWL- Froeury | a Fat ni, Wasbiuston, June 4. 1501 siznees ¢f Noah Walker & Co. = a ‘case and invention, railroad cars, ke, ate Index to Advertisements, NOTICE 18 HEKEBY GIVEN to the proprietors of e stock, fnx'unes and goodwill of premises — the signs of the second coming of Christ. TONTGHT BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCTATION. HACKS, CABS, OMNIBUSES, STREET Caltoand 6235 Pa. ave. Wey atthe tent, Oth near Ret. nw. Following guis the On. Bes SEAUCLES FOR THE TRANSPORTA- | Whore the undersixned will continue ‘to carry on the | THE INAUGURATION OF A GREAT ENTER. | subjects of ‘The Imumortaiity of the Soult “Where's | AMUSEMENTS... Pere SUBSCRIBED STOCK, #903,000. ION OF PASSENGERS FOR HIRE that all such | ready-made ciothiw ani furnishins goods business, Man Between Death and the Resurrection” and ATTORNEYS ... Pare Shintieternee anen oe oy as Hocpeey jetued Uy the District of Columbia will expire | Raving been in the eniploy of tbe old Arm for a nam: PRISE. There an Eternal Hell?" it" | AUCTION SALES. “Pace ¥ cocuring: - | onthe THINTIETH DAY OF SUNE, 1801, Proprie- | ber of veers, Tow ast he: pattosene Of the cd ae. SCOTTISH RITE. —MITHRAS LODGE OF | BICYCLES 7 tors of all such vehicles demring to continue in busi- | tomers and the public. iv. : —_— et — x EIGHTH ISSUE OF STOCK. ness must promptly renew their licenses in accordance | jel2-3t A. W. FRANCIS. Fetfection, Stated meeting at the Ce- | BOARDING... with law. ‘of the Commissioners D.C. = 7 TOMORROW, TUESDAY, June 16, will witness the | Hedral on TUESDAY. i6ti Jue, at 7:30 p.m. Work | BUSINESS CHAN NO BACK DUES REQUIRED. MATTHEW TRIMBLE Atoace Batons, Doe TO THE PUBLIC.-WE, THE UNDE! Oth, 7th and Sch dewrees, ee y amour Joxned. repayable #1:3 per month on each 2 Signed dealers in paints, oils, glass sud | inauguration of an educational and recreative enter~ t_ALEX. H. HOLT, 394 degree, Sec’y. 7 ares, a You 22:0 advanced. " fou can ut any amount fro! privilece of withdrawing at euaranteed 6 per cent certific OFFICERS: jarrison Pres. Alonzo Tweedale, See. Geo. W. Leacis, V. Pres. ‘Andrew Wall, M's'r. 0.7. Thompson, Treas. Geu't J.B. Suiith, Att'y. ‘TRUSTEES: AMERICAN SECURITY AND. TRUST CO. 5 ALT Britton, Pres’t. ‘ For pamphlets and information apply at the office, 13 VISAND O19 FST. NW. aN MACARTNEY, ‘Member N.¥. Stock Ex consox. & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1 ST. N.w. Bankers and Dealers ta Government Bonds Deposits. Exchange. Loans, Collections. Rai)road Stocks and Bonds and all securities listed on {he exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltinore bought and soid. A specialty made of investment securities. District and ail local . Gus, Insurance and Teie- phone Stock deal? in. American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.Jy18 JRO W Conson. At will pay you to note this week's oferings. Joussos & Lorrnert. 73 Market Space, LITE’S A BATTLE. ‘They who are content with laurels gained may lose ‘hem.......They who would surpass must ever strive -..--- We've no apologies for this week's offerings. ‘They are the best that money can procure. SILK DEPARTMENT OFFERINGS. Where wild you find values to compare? 40-inch Pure Silk “‘La Tosca” Flouncings at 873¢. yard, worth fully 81.25. 42-inch Pure Silk **La Tosca” Flouncings at $1 a yard; the regular 81.50 grade. 45-inch Pure Silk Flouncings at $1.50 a yard; ‘would be cheap at 82. 45-inch Pure Silk Brussels Flouncings st $1.50, ‘$1.75, $2 and $2.50 yard. ‘They all have border effucts, requiring no trimming, and are fully 50 per cent leas than they've ever been offered. ‘Narrow Silk Lace Flouncings for trimmings, 45c. to $2.8 yard. ‘The balance of our 50c. Figured China Silks; to ‘The balance of our @5e. Figured China Silks, to close, 5c. a yard, Piain Colored China SUks at 50, 68, Se. and $1 = yard. Slack Satin Striped Silk Grenadines, $1.25, re @uced from 1.50. WASH DRESS GOODS. Ne've the best assortment of Black and White Dotrow sunall sums and pay back in easy pay quarters makes the sociation adda iu the District for persous of tuderate Respectfully yours, ot REBA H_ MO! Weors & Co. BANKERS, 1222 F ST. IS, WE INVITE You tocall and seeusif youare desirous of making © good investment; if you would wish to place your money where it will draw in- terest; if you would wish to open s special bank account and Keep it separate. WE STRIVE ‘Tobe broad and liberal in our dealings with patrons; we pride ourselves on being pro- sressive, and we offer none but the best of in- ‘vestments to those whe are pleased to come tous, WE ARE ‘Making « special feature of our Interest Bearing Certificates of Deppsit. These certificates we issue for any amount, and the iuterest is pay- able monthly, quarterly or annually, as de sired. WE OFFER To investors both large and small amounts secured by deeds of trust on real estat Second deeds of trust paying from 6 to 10 er cent furnished those desiring them. We Offer nothing but the best securities to our customers. WE Loan Money at all times on approved collateral. ‘Our uiscount days are every day. IF rou Have s collection to make or # note todis- count call and se us. WE GIVE , ‘The ladies special attention, counseling them and directing them in making investments; ‘and are at all thnes pleased to make clearer any Quancial points they may desire to be informed on. WE Drew exchange on New York, Balftwore and Chicago. WE HAVE All the facilities for am extensive and general banking businces, aXD WE Invite you to call and see us, Woops # co. BANKERS, ~ 122 F ST. N.W. Lawis Joussox & Co, BANKERS, +S-1m Bun building, 1315 F st., Formerly Pa ave. and 10that. DEPOSIT, DISCOUNT AND EXCHANGE. CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT. 30m INVESTMENT SECURITIES. M. *: 208ss0n « co. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1993 and 1335 F ot. SEW TORE STOCKS AND BONDS, CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, ON MARGIN IN LOTS TO SUIT. ‘Direct private wires, Constant quotations. ‘Telephone, 47 myZ1m* iPS Sarioxay SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF WASHING 105. (Cha rieved by apes ‘ougress January 22, 1867. Keorgamized ae Under act of Congress of Urtobee 1, 1800. 2: of Congress ober company begs ty announce that it bas recat from: the controller uf the currency ite certificate Trywamigation under the act of Congress of October 1, As heretofore, and for twenty-four sears past. this company will rece: Yalual Sreyptances Under aud by virtue of the act of Congress of Octo- ber 1. InO, and the certificate of the Controller of a Currency that i has ally coupled with the law in Fespects, this cuuipan) will. ip addition to the busivess Peretofore transacteu by it. ect as executor, aduminise r, Fecelver, amine aiid ae committee or waardiag St cataten, and wiki receive and execute trustect wiption comunitted to it by auy court or by tude. * funds and trust investinents are kept sate aul ayers frou the amects of, the company: be Which protection the -uinpahy bas a capital of Deposits wil be receiver irom # ts upward and posits received trou fen cents upw Inceres: will be allowed 2 deposits. st without cl PsNY Den. CHARLES C_ GLOVER, First Vice President. JAMES SL. JOBSSTUN, Second Vice Fremdent, E-PUANCIS Mices, Treasurer. ALEEAT iL sive Ty Secretary. Water 5. Clark, SE ose r i Lew Clephae” George H. Plant, Matthew ©. bnery, E- Francis Kucem, Chances C. Cover, Zenasc. Kobbine, John € . ‘aumun P. Snyuer, aitert L. Sturtevant, Beary A. Willard, Andrew Wylie. ©. &. BIBBS, Mauawer, MenLer Wssbington Stock Exenange LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 3885 F ST.. WASHINGTON, D. c., Bey. st! sell for anh or on margin Stocks, Bonds, Omffinect private wires 16 New York and Chicago. epee. Qyeund wonewes: wit colored Hgures, ie he elty at Said ae ya lack snd ide Ground Figured India Malls only yan ‘uch Dark and Light Ground Challies at 123g. a yard. aallof our Best Scotch and Zephyr Ginghams re- ahes aya ‘Good Domestic oiuchams at 10 and 1246. a yard. Mail orders promptly sled. alee JOHNSON & LUTTRELL. DRY GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES, jez? Market Space, between 7th and eh sts, ee ccccccedecccemeccce ae nro KR THIS REMOVAL SALE. ERE NOTHING 18 RESERVED ALL OF OUR HEAVY-WEIGHT OVER- COATS, CUTAWAY, PRINCE Al- BERT AND SACK SUITS AND SEP- ARATE TROUSERS AND EVERY GARMENT OF OUR SUPERB NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF SEASONABLE AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS BAS BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE FROM 26 TO 60 PER CENT AND MUST BE SOLD BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, AS UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES WILL WE CARRY A SINGLE GAR- MENT OF OUR PRESENT STOCK INTO OUR BUILDING. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO. RRR EMEMBER THAT THIS IS ERE A BONA FIDE REDUC- & E tioy oF NEW AND sea. SONABLE GOODS, NOT A LOT OF CHEAP TRASH, BUT THE PRO- DUCTS OF SUCH CELEBRATED MILLS AS CLAY'S, GLOVEK HOCAN- NON, SIMONI BANNOCKBURN, BARRIS, SAWYER AND OTHERS OF EQUAL WORTH. THE PAT- TERNS ARE OF THE LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE DESIGNS AND EVERY ONE GOES AT £5 10 60 PER CENT LESS THAN THEIR VALUE. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO., AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, &2 COR 11 AND D STs. XW. 3010-00 T. B. Towser & Sox gat toe Bargains for the week commencing Monday, June 13: (aoe sare Men Toe “and “Taige, Gtuwheta reduced Filty dozen Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, 4 for 250. 1,000 yards Lawn. fast colors, 230. Pillow Case Cotton, Sige. Curva be 1,000, of the job lotof White. worth Sortree’s Duplex Coreste i's etzes, Fee's Duplex Cur Full une of 1. ', disses’ and Children’s Corsets. Saye iota i ‘ast colors, 222. Ked Tabie Linen, Eream Heurictta Cosbinere, wool tooo, 20 incheo Oileloth, 1 e colors, 10¢. snd collars, Yards wide, 15e. 5 dozen Chiidren’s Silk Gloves, {2 ies’ Shirt Waists, laundricd cut worth 73e.. now 30e. ‘Gents’ Regular Made Half Hose, 2 patr for 25c. Zyionite Cours, loc; Calls, Se. Jor amas refreshing, truit lozenge, T very agrovebie take for CONSTIPATION, hemorrhoids, bile, INDIEX Joupof apretite, Kastric ana 300 OTH ST... MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manarer, ite OSB, wn ws rarvan ents eatber-proct ‘Ticking, worth 200. and 25c., now YS ee BENT ste Lace” Is now located at Pa. . ‘Where work will be received on and after Ju patrunaye of my old aut the pubic, i ENR MDE _de1-lm Proprietor, ,GOUD WORK ONLY. EXCURSION ares PRINTIN yaick work at lowest prices. EXCURSION — PRINTING BYRON 8. ADAMS, EXCURSION Excursion Printer, PRINTING. 512 11th st. nw. * Geld EXCURSION @ WARFIELD SIMPSON, TAILOR, Cor. Oth and Gate. nw. ‘Yes, people are long headed. After seeing the fine stock of Suitings and ‘Trouserings Tam making up at a re- duction of 23 per cent they under- stand and say—there's naught left but prestige—no proftt. And there isn't. ‘That is why I am doing the heaviest business of the season, 86 Trousers to order,84.50. a G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, TAILOR, Cor. Othand G sts. n.w. dl-lm Ve had %35,000 of the stock of SOE RSA pane ee AND epee eater Sess the secseon of ho fn = veloping theproperty of sald company aud Turniehinye Eocene sete bors of suns tthe ters sci an in octet eet to realize a handsome return for all sabecribere Mr. Deeie has Just returned from a visit to this new and thriving Virginia town and is prepared to furnish Sit tntormation ‘Concermine the’ gestern” Atacue tee ty are Hon, Sarat E. Wioeaties® ‘Geo. T. Dunlopyesq. .dire-tor G. RAC 'Co.; Win, Laitd, esq., fotinerly cashier Farmers" aid Mechanics’ National Bank, Geodgetown, and several others For ink the or information any of the lest mentioned gentle- Call and AME PONDS F LE, DAVIS. & CO. 3319 Fat. dw. 32-128 Be PRE wav ING. GEDNEY & ROBERTS, ‘Makers of Invitations, 607 10th st., near Gas Othon. mys PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR NEG- lie, puff bosom and dress shirts with BS Re Seah, Dremises. myl3m AMERICAN ICE COMPANY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL dealers tn Mata often, cor. YOthiand ¥ ster - deletion, 486 2. cor. new. “Tel ERS ea UC tess MaeRs SNES 45,000 TONS PENOBSCOT RIVER ICE for sale frou) our DEPOTS RED WAGONS. Choa Freichte and low prices, DISCOUNT ouiCh TICKET stoffice au EXTRA imduceinent. Best grades of COAL FOR FAMILY USE a specialty. Bend in orders carly. EM. WILLI fe14-6m Vice President and Manager. 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 iscom- plete and embraces all the new and cor- rect styles. We make a spectaity of Fine Custom Work. We use only the best muaterialsemploy none but skilled hands and guarantee that for superior work- manshtp, style of finish and scientific Perfection in cut and Gt our Shirts can- not be excelled. Samples of materials and prices cheerfully furnished on ap- plication, Leave your orders at Men's Depart- ment, first floor, first annex. m20-3m__ WOODWARD & LOTHROP. GeO FICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT of Columbia, Washington, 1891.—In ac- cordance with the provisions of the act of March 3 Ine3, a list will be completed Ly July 1, 1891, of all Peal property which stall Lave Gecoins subject totes SVon, ania value affized. thereon ‘accordiue ‘to ‘the uses pres-ribed for assessing real estate. This ansess- nent will include ail new stractures amt additions t6 or improvements of old structures. This office should be notined asto the ‘removal ‘oF testruction ‘of ang building since the last ssseswmeut in order that the poe ef Ee — oe Yaluation a it now avian the tax ligt. Complaints as to wald assess: ipents can only be heacd anf deteruumed etween the first and third sof July, I8@L. By order of ie Commissioners. MAP THEW TRIMBLE, Aecreor EQUITABLE = CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, AQUITABLE BUILDING. 1003 F ST. ASSETS, 91,25,274.18, ‘The Zist issue of stock open for subscription and Payment. Shares are $2.50 per month. Office hours from a.m. to4:30 p.m. dally. On the first Wednesday of each month the office will be open from 6to So'clock p.m. Advances are made promptly at o'clock. Pamphiets and information concerning the ob- Ject and advantages of the association furnished upon ‘application at the office. ‘THOS. SOMERVILLE, Prest. JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary. NVITATIONS. any Bo agrann ‘ie wt hegures myn Printer and Pubilebar, 1106-1118 st. p.w. ‘BARR, 5 IMPORTING TAILOR, 2211 Pa. ave. AU! Spring Novelties received. WEDDING If you tons T would fike in much E a i v : ba) mise DD ¥ CELEBRATED REFRIGERATORS. It's merita are: Cold dry-air circulation. Matches left on the shelves will readily tenite when taken out, SLATE STONE SHELVES, always sweet, clean: and cold. Btrongly built with kiln-dried lumber so that NO SHRINKING OF JOINTS OCCUR. EVERY EDDY REFRIGERATOR WAR- *he aye been reduced this ‘ prices season, ‘Thich brings thein within rach of all who want # fBret-class refrigerator at a low price. Ask to see our new STONE WATER FILTER, ‘Very best recommendations for them and very Jow in price. M, W. BEVERIDGE, 1215 F AND 1214 G ST. mab7-Om Astama Axo Cataznn artists” suppiirs; ill ‘close cur respective places of Dusiness at So'clock pms, frou: June i> to Sept. 13 FRANCIS MILLER, W. H. BUTLEx, Je12'3* ‘OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL, SAFE DELOSIT COMPANY i Washington, 15th st. and New York ave, 6 1 After this date, until otherwise ordered. in addition to the regular office hours, the Sayings Hank Depart- ment of this Company will be kept open until HIVE, £2) QCLOCK ¥.M. sor the reception oF ct eee acre aan ° inete day of each mont On the Ist, 20 and 3d days of cach month (Sundays excepted), ‘When the 15th day falls on Sunday the 14th day will be substituted. BENJAMIN F. SNYDER. 2613, 10,2739, 31,283 oS Pres g>OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, District of Coiumbia, Was bington, June 1 191 — Taxpayers who wish to avail themselves of Prgrisions, of the act'of Cousrens approved March, ISY1, which allows all arrears of taxes due prior toJaly 1, 1889, to be Daid with 6 per cent interest, in Liew of fhe ate and penalties now fixed by law. are hereby notified that the tine will expire JUNE THIRTIETE 1801. _E. G. DAVIS, Collector of Taxes,D.C. Je12-16t —e=>THE OLD STAR OFFICE, THE NEW CITY POST OFFICE. —Very soon the old Square 323, in which Thomas” Dowling succeeded Latimer & Cleary, and by iis constant attention to Business establisiied the auction ‘business corner Pa. ave. and 11th st., will be taken possession of by the government and the old auction mart, where. 90 18D Fare and elexant articles of every description have bee Aispensed by him. will know it no more. And know= ing the fact he, with lis partner, bis son, Frank W. Dowling; bought the old'J. C. McGuire mansion, 612 and 614 E st. n.w., for the purpose of occupying when the governinent takes the corner of Pa. ave. and th at. “And we will then beable to handie all kinds of is aud give entire satisfaction. A bazar will be ited up in the rear for the sale of HORSE AND CARRIAGES. _ je12-Gt Bee WIRE 60008 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. S Adjustable Window Screens, #2.25 per doz. Window Screen Frames, Toe. Poultry Netting, 2-inch imesh, light grade, per 100 aquare feet, 30k. ‘Green Wire Cloth, 1c. per foot. LEVE CURRY & CO., Jel1-1m 8.e. cor. 13th and H sis. nw. eC AND BLUE SERGE SUITS, Price, $15. ‘They are the nicest goods for summer wear. GEORGE SPRANSY, eats. ow, DON'T YOU KNOW [tis Very poor economy to buy the best of ‘Reting and then put it into a CHEAP REFRIGERATOR, expecting it to keep sweet and pure? Good housekeepers with correct ideas of economy ALWAYS BUY the best Refrigerators, as they SAVE THELR COST in one season in the preservation of food. ‘The WISCONSIN PEERLESS RE- FRIGERATOR is xuaranteed to keep its contents sweet and fresh or money will be retunded. You will find it for sale at W. H. HOEKE'S CARPET AND FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, COR, 8TH AND PENNA. AVE., my19-1m Who is sole agent for the District. <n PURCHASED A SUMMER SUIT FOR YOUR HORSE? We have an Clothing for Blankets mense stock of Summer forsee, including Fliets, and Coolers: and. desire to close them ut. “The Sheets run from 73 cents to eal Value for the pri other srpcles ave anequaliy ‘wide rane of cont, i you intend taking your horses away the suinmer ft would be well to secure wf eduipiient before starting. ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS, 1028 and 1030 Connecticut ave. P. 8.—We keep everything necessary for the Horse, stable and Carriage. Jed-tr BS ire are cttine WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 17c. EACH. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, €2.75 DOZEN. WIRE SCREEN DOOKS, COMPLETE, With Spring Hinges, Hook and Eyeand Knob, ¢leach. 25 FT. GARDEN HOSE, COMPLETE, ‘With Couplings and Patent Nozzle, 82 each. GARDEN HOSE REELS, 75. EACH. A FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER, $3.75 3-QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER, 81.35 EACH. POULTRY NETTING, 2-INCH MESH, Per 100 square feet, 70c. POULTRY NETTING, LIGHT WEIGHT, ‘Per 100 square feet, 60o. BARBER & ROSB, COR. 11TH AND G STS. N.W., ‘Opposite Boston Dry Goods Store. Re, ES ce Checked, Brown, Tan, White and. Bisel Lerwert stock and beat assortme Hees zn ‘Special prices to cluts order gianttien ats ehige, GUODVEASK RUBBiie nw. WN Q. RICE, BU Rice Carpet Cleaning Works, ihe oldest in Washington, sti! IN THE MODERN GAS RANGE ALL THE objections hitherto urged against as << meats of ‘cooking have ‘Leen entirely overcome, ¥o Hut no houseliold is now complete without a qusstove some sort. Call and examine the “BUN DIAL," “GILT EDGE,” ECLIPSE’ and “RELIABLE,” At the office of the myl0-tr WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. ee at snd iors completes TUCK ot AMERICAS WATCHES intthiacty. "Rsiulecall at muy stores will convince House fn the UNITED STATES “aioe Raye CATES given with all first-class WATCHES. - 4. L. SALTZSTEIN, Jr., ‘Manutacturing Joweice, ‘505 7th st. Branch cor. Main. iby sts., Norfolk, Va. myosin sau TO TOURISTS AND THOSE CONTEN- Piating a European royawe we would direc attention to our “*Travelers’ Out} ttn Department. Spateintne Steamer Trunks, dies’ Dress Tranks, Franke, Real Alligator Bure’ Gladstone Bkee "Beek a, or tone Bays. Suit Cases, Toilet Cases, Canvas Extension Cases for ‘Steamer and extra on gee allsizes, An exten- re fof Fugiiaa and American riesiene and Shawis for railway travel, in plaids and from #3 to @ld each. For the convenience of Sur'yatrons we will mark and deliver St ‘any ‘a 1m OF my23-3m THE BUSINESS ‘1 SSO AEE, SRL, oo DEXTER STEAM LAUNDRY, Has not been remo1 will aed nthe mee ‘but ‘be continued at the old. TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY ee team ner fr December. 1900, bowseht our th Female one-third interest, held vy Henry M. De; nul he ead aay eatshed esse proficiency with JAMES P, Al , MES E TQUMAN. ap8-3m THE FIRE AND BU = PROOF iGTON Here EOS: ore , Ww ‘Lace Curtains and fine work of every description, YALE STEAM ma 522 10th ot. near coe: F nw \T THE REQUEST OF ONE THOT <D ‘and one of our customers we bas * ‘apace for » unch room on thesixth floor o: atreet, and have opened the ea... serve them ima first-class i... sow 3 WOODWARD & LU. iawn. Prise of great valueto Washington and vicinity—the dedication of the great amphitheater and frst annual opening at the National Chautauqua of Glen Echo. Elavorate preparations are being made to have every- thing in keeping with the importance of the event. For three months past agreat force of workmen, an army almost, have been kept employed by the associa tion in the construction of buildings and material prep- aration for the session which tomorrow opens. The buildings will not be entirely finished, but they will be so nearly completed that they can be ysed, and will afford much better shelter to the great audiences and classes than the New York Chautauqua had for yours after its beginning, It is well worth the journey out thereto see what has been done. The program of tomorrow's exercises will contain many entertaining features, and any one of a half dozen parts to it would ‘be worth more than the whole will cost. THE RIDE OUT THERE. ‘The Aistance is about six miles, perhaps a little more, and after taking the Tennallytown cars there is little of the way which does not present some pretty picture of rounded hill, wooded glen and laughing ‘streain near by; with occasional vistas. through which appear the distant hilis of the Virginia shore and the sleaming silver of the old Potomac. The Glen Echo line runs through a picturesque region, and every, curve and grade reveals some new beauty. It is a rest- ful and enjoyable ride. It is a matter of regret to the officers of the road that permission could not be ob- tained to cross the Conduit road so that the track could have been completed to Chautauqua’s gates. The next best thing, however, has been done—a line of carettes will run from the terminus of the road to the entrance, Notwithstanding the temporary incony fence caused by s troublesome but unimportant mis- hap at the power house early yesterday morning, the Toad will be in operation today at latest by noon, and no further delay or annoyance be likely. The round- trip fare from any point in Washington to the Assembly ates will be 35 cents, with a reduction to 31 when Package tickets are bousht, PROGRAM FOR OPENING DAY. The program for this first day of the assembly session is a fair illustration of the excellent thinzs in store for thedaystocome. It includes series of organ solos by Prof. Harry Eyrie Brown, the well-known organist of Dr. Talmage’s Tabernacie, Brooklyn. A full con- cert by the Washington Marine Band, including » cornet solo by Mrs. Alvord of this city, widely known as Alice Raymond. Selections by the grand chorus of 500 voices Prof. C. C. Case has been organizing and drilling during the past two wecks. A vocal Solo by Miss Gertrude Smith and an eventide concert by the Rogers Chautauqua Band. Then there will be addresses by a nuzaber of well-known gentlemen from the city, including Dr. T. S. Hamlin, Dr. H. 8. Naylor, Hon. B. H. Warner, Mayron M. Parker and others, and from outside the city Dr. T. De Witt Tal- mage, the famous preacher of Brooklyn Tabernacle; Dr. W. R. Harper of Yale University, Dr. L. K. Sanders, Dr. W. L. Davidson and a number of others. It will be seen that such a program as this costs money, and at any operahonse or unsic hall patrons would pay from #1 to $3 per seat. All this the Chau- tangua Association furnishes for 40 cents, or, if one buys an assembly season ticket, at 4, at the rate of 22 ceuts per day, or about 5 cents for each entertain- ment or lecture. Every citizen of Washington able to do so should aid this enterprise by the purchase of a suinmer season ticket at 85. The teachers for the summer schools are coming in with nearlyevery train. Mrs. Emma P. Ewing, who is to conduct the school of domestic science, has ar- rived and isstopping at the Arno. Drs. Harper, San- dors and Goodspeed of the school of Biblical literature arrive today. Prof. Harry Brown, the famous organ- ist of Brooklyn Tabernacle. will arrive with the great Preacher, Dr. Talmage, on Tuesday morning. The Rogers band ani orchestra of twenty men came in on the Chesapeake and Ohio road at 2:43 p.m. today, and ‘will go at once to the «rounds, where they are to be quattered. Miss King, the instructor in Delsarte, is already on the ground. Today an excursion from Cincinnati arrives, and from the south several parties are coming to be present at the opening on Tuesda; Dr. and Mrs. Stowell went into camp on Saturday and a good many were out looking up sites for their tents, There will be alarge list of campers. Go out today and secure your tent. Tickets of all kinds will be onsale at Room 9, Sun building, today. Get a prozeam and « ticket and take it all in. It NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS— — June 13, 1891. ‘The Stonemasons’ Union, No, 2. D.C. at their tnect.ng on the 11th decided tl i gy wed _sel3-3t* ‘H. @q= WEST END HARDWARE STORE, Be Viste added a stock or batters’ Sage tools, &c., which t they will work eight enciny Monday, June T propose to sell-at fair pri Screen ddors, all, sizes, couplete, 0c. ; adjustable window screens, 20c. ; S-ply hose, Ze. per ft. Lurner as stoves. 2: U-gt. icc ereain freezers, $1. dat, 81-60; Dancier hivix vapor. stove, reditced to $8; other sizes less than cost to close. roofing, best charcoal, 4c. per sq.: **Parlor Sun” trobes, set to heat two stories, 820; “Sexton's Seana" fah Sickeloaset te°hiset See storie ee Plunbing, Kawiitting, &-— Telenbone, ist: Jels-lw JNO. MORAN, 21:36 Pa. ave. RUFUS H. DARBY, PRINT WON Pa. ave. ‘throuch to I31LD st. NEWSPAPER, RAILROAD, it stock: tin D OB BOOK, SHO! COMMERCIAL AND WORK OF ALL KINDS. The iarkest and best equipped printing office south of New York. Fourteen presses, tons of type, skilled Porkmen Low, pices. “Quick ‘work w specialty, ‘work for the trade Twenty-three yeure of ¢x- Bettence, | Your orders solicited, and: aatisfation juaranteed. t THE ADVANTAGES OF THE DALY Be EET itd Wilber Dental” Pate oe Ee Diatesever invented are inunifoid. Tt combines, the Hood qualities o. rubber and gold at reasonable prices. Ttdestroys the odor s0 perceptible on the ‘breath of people wearing rubter, due to thesaturated condition Sethe rubber with dee ‘materials. Dr. Kulp, before the Auvericun. Dental Association, -said tho health of three-fourths of the people were ‘affected by them; wold-lined plates. cure ahd’ prevent. disease. sion’ walt until you" are affected: Any” plate can be Iined with cold all Washington dentists sre taking these Plates :enilorsed by the dental and. medical prot fession 'rofer you to such eiuinent pliysiclans for their opinion as Drs. r, Lincoln, Yarrow, Sowers, fimonfale, soclety’ procsedirs koe Soak DALY: Bt. brs DeD.Be Ol New York ave. “mgtl-3eh FOR SALE—AT ROCKVILLE, WEST END ‘Terrace, opposite residence of Mr. Robert . Bradley, an elevant 14-room home; modern isi Bret door open es one’ 100 tout of eae vemnns sols" CUOKE D. LUCKETT, Rockville. Bae AMERICAN WaTCHE WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WALTHAM AND ELGIN WATCHES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. S97 PURCHASERS WILL FIND THIS A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THE BEST PRODUC- TIONS OF THESE LEADING AMERICAN WATCH COMPANIES AT VERY MUCH LOWER THAN REGULAR RATES, M. GaLT, BRO. & CO. 4013-38 1107 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Darticulare'will be advertised laters Se | BRS wi cte prevent printart ‘We stand ready myo-3m Neer mee INF. SHETRY, NBS at ew, ROVE on F at. GROWN IN WASHINGTON, D. ©. PINEAPPLE PLANT WITH FRUIT, IN WINDOW OF STORE 1112 F ST. N.W. A. GUDE & BRO., -_ FLORISTS. aL. ‘ . Se Coos years warth ie aecec eee SCOTTISH RITE.—A SPECIAL ‘ing for work of Washington Comsistory. No. 7.5. P RS 3 A. ALS. Re will be beld THIS EVENING at jest End Masonic finll, 19th and Penn- i BW clock Pan. "By onder Ten" MRYON'S, TAXLOR, 32°, Secretary, j A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF ST. | —- Lode, ¥. rs O. U FA. A.M. will be dat Masonic Temple TUESDAY, June 16, at 2 g’clock p.m. to attend. the MEET funeral of Brother E. T. parreet. — of Gin a Lo e at a embers of other oases avitel,” By 0 ote tit O.PTists Secret FRIENDLY SIXTEEN PLEASURE CLUB. All active members are reqiaeated to bree entat a Tnonthly business. testing, DAY, June £0, at 8:30 p.tn. sharp, as ail business com- Sermig the elite excursion to River ‘ew, Thursday. tenance is desired na RIBSiTZki, OF P THE MEMBERS OF SRA: aura at thete Cant tal ihe dtoxDAD EVER NG'nt 7:30 o'c\oe! je plrpose of mh Apojorygnts to attend the funeral of oar late beotber, ley. = JOSEPH REILLY, ©. .C, Attest_J. H. BEOK, K. of att A SPECIAL COMMU: TION OF FED- fr Masonle “Temein. corner of bit and’ Fate aw, a cornet 0) 6 aw TUESDAY, EVENING. "the “foem) instant at 750 @'clock. Work the E. A. degree. All members are earnestly requested to be present. and the brethren of sister lodges Iraternally invited to meet with us. W. H. PROCTOR, Secretary. G. ¥. ATLEE, W. M. Yelb-Bt >NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT A meeting of the stockholders of the Fast Fringink Supply Company sill be held on MONDAY, the 2pth of June, Isl, at 1 o'clock noon, at the com= Pany’s office, Gio ath st. n.w.. Washiniton, D. « lor the purpose of cousidering te question of consoli- dating with the American Prints Comipay. BY ‘order of the president, FRANK W. MOUL Washington, D. C.,'June 15, 1801. Secretary. jelous = TOMORROW. ‘Our lalist on the eye can be consulted TO- MOWRIW. TUESDAY. “aoke 100 atte sloreot Geo: W. Spier, jeweler and optician, 310 th st. n. w. near nn. from 11 a.m. till? p.m. | Examinations of the eye freé of charge. QUEEN & Co., ists and Optict 3013-3 Phila @=> TALKS ON BUILDING, NO. 6. —THE Willer M't'y Co. surpass all competitors im hardwood stair cases, newels, balusters, &c. Special destgns.'W ry LEWIS, Soie Agent. exchange. The weather is likely to be air; warmer; en init, Ho BAND SAWED LUMBER. ‘Yesterday we talked to you about common lumber—Red Heart. Today we'll talk about the best—the finest Jumber made. We have just hauled to the yard. ‘8 vessel load of 73 inch stock 16 feet Band Sawed Kiin Dried Boards. This is something a little better than we ever had, and only $1.15 PER 100 FEET. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, 6th st. and New York ave,, And 15 11th st, and Ost. se. <a DEAD HORSE NOT A DEAD LOSS.— Mi ‘he following persons, ba’ claims in tl lay assessment of the Pennsylvania Live Stock In- surance Company, will please call at office for their ney: J. O'Donnell, B. J. Leach, G. T. Gibbons, R. Sherunathy Mra CB, White, “it. Burka, ac 0H. D. Gaither, Joun Eller, Joseph Gregg, "Btudtley, Sievers Bros., M. F. Tat, EC) Nore, B.A. Jones: JHAYSEED ON YOUR Barn? Not quite so rural._— Straw has become a city fed. Straw Hats,of course. — Nothing cooler. Nothing more becoming. —White. ——White with black binding. ——Biack. ——Brown mized braids. FROM 50c. TO 83. KEEP YOUR HEAD COOL, JOSEPH AUERBACH, SUMMKR HEADGEAR. 9 15 2 foowasswa'Sterad ae P Fut athe} SPECIAL SALE OF CUTLERY. = 100 sets first quality English Carvers and Forks, with celluloid handles, actual value, 83.00. 81.69 a vet.— ‘Fine Stee! Bread Knives. —88e. each. — ‘A job lot of Kitchen Knives, with aolid steel diades. 1060, each. — WOODWARD & LOTHROP, myl6-3m 20th, 11th and F sts, 2. Res er, Eobitt House Barber Shop, writes: “"I have shaved 30 beards with that *K. B. Extra’ Razor WITHOUT HON- ING and the edge is still sharp.” ‘Judging by our sales it is evident that the people of Washington are not slow to Fecognize and appreciate « good thing. ‘Tho price is $1.96 and we are still giv- ing a fine strop with each rasor. WOODWARD & LOTEROP 10th, 11th and F ets. aw, “mylé-3m COUNTRY REAL ESTATE... TRY BOARD. DEATHB............. DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS, &e. FAMILY SUPPLIES, FINANCIAL .. FOR RENT (Fiat FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (toons) FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Miscellaneous)... FOR RENT (Stores), FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Horses and Ve FOR SALE (Manos)... FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) _. HOTELS PERT eE TT TEPER MANICURE.. MARRIAGES. MEDICAL MONEY WANTE! NOTARIES PUBi AC RIVER BOATS. 1S AND ORGAN; PERSONA’ PROPOSALS. PROFESSION RAILROADS. SPECIAL NOTICE: SUBURBAN PROP! geeeereiere ig WANTED (Situations). WANTED (Miscellaneous). Hatt Statement of the circulation of Tus EVENING ‘Stax for the week ending June 13, 1891: MONDAY, June 8, i891 32,435, TUESDAY, June 9, 1891... 32,539 WEDNESDAY, June 1 32.084 THURSDAY, June 11, 1891. 2,337 FRIDAY, June 12, 199) 31,985, SATURDAY, June 13, 2801...... 40.00... 38,656 = 200,036 . 33,339 Corresponding week 1990..........s000 31,632 ‘Tsolemnly swear that the above is a true and correct statement of the circulation of THE EVEN- ING Stax for the week ending June 13, 1591. 3. WHIT. HERRO! ‘Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this fifteenth day of June, A.D. 1891. SOHN T. C. CLARK, ‘Notary Public. Goveryamext Receirrs Topay.—Internal reve- nue, $752,781; customs, $560,925. Pexsiox Dissunsrazxts Henr.—The dis- bursements made last week by Col. Willson, the United States pension agent in this city, amounted to $1,085,739.11. Mas. H. G. Girror, chief of division, census office, has resigned and Norman R. Martin, the assistant chief, has been promoted to fill the vacancy. Mr. Miller Weir has been made as- sistant chief. Army Orpers.—Leave of absence for four months, to take effect after the return of bat- tery A, fourth artillery, to its proper station from the camp of the Alabama militia, is granted Capt. Frederick Fuger, fourth artillery. Leave of absence for four months, with permission to apply for an extension of two months and to beyond sea, is granted Second Lientenant J C, Gregg, ‘sixteenth infantry. The extension of leave of absence granted First Lieutenant Wm. C. McFarland, sixteenth infantry, May 19, 1891, is further extended one month.” The ex- tension of leave of absence granted First Lieu- tenant Garland N. Whistler, fifth artillery, De- cember 20, 1890, is “further extended four months. THE FORT MONROE TRAGEDY. Hannegan Returns to the City With the Body of His Son. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL TOMORROW— FURTHER GOSSIP 48 TO THE CAUSE WHICH LED TO THE SHOOTING—YOUNG HAINS WILL NoT ‘UTTER A WORD—A STORY THAT HE WAS INSANE. Interest in the case of the Hains-Hannegan shooting at Fort Monroe Friday evening is on the increase here, and the friends of the two parties are still discussing the possible causes that may have led up to the shooting. The testimony of the man Smith, who said in the inquest yesterday that the man who he saw do the shooting in the boat was struck with a heavy oar by the other man before he pulled his revolver, would make it seem that the shooting was done in self defense, and the friends of Hains are firm in af Hil ae Ere le A dramatic incident occurred the jailat Hampton. The bereaved father there visited the man who for some unknown THE SWISS DISASTER Victims of Yesterday's Railway . Wreck Number 120, A WHOLE VILLAGE IN MOURNING. Death of ‘Fritz’ Emmet From Pneumonia. HOT WEATHER IN THE EAST. MANY SCENES OF SORROW. Bare, June 15.—Purther details received from the scene of the terrible railroad nccident which occurred yesterday at a village near Bale, on the Noenchenstein and Bale railroad, show that two engines and three carriages, loaded = with = exeur- sionists, fell into the stream which flowed ‘beneath the iron bridge, which gave way and caused the disaster. These carriages and engines now form a shapeless beap of wreckage beneath the bridge structure and by its own size prevented two other car ringes, which were suspended practically im the air, frota falling and still further increasing the number of killed and wounded. At this hour eighty excursionists are known tohave been drowned, though many of the bodies aye not been recovered yet. If the large number of persons "injured many have suffered so seriously that it is con- sidered likely that their hy evy s will terminate fatally, as they consist of bad lacerations, and. in some cases, limbs have been compictely severed. The bridge or vinduct which collapsed and caused the accident had only recently been built and had just been «trenthened, after sus taining damage by the rising of the river. Until the bridge is rebuilt traftic over this road goes via Mulhausen. Passengers going to Moenchenstein are using the ordinary foot bridge. OVER 4 RUNDEED LIVES Lost. Laren.—The total number of people who lost their lives yesterday by the collapse of « rail- road bridge on the Moenchenstein and Bule road is now placed at one hundred and twenty, with hundreds more or less injured Another acgpunt of the disaster says that fifty-seven bodtes have already been recovered and that forty persons are severely wounded, It in feared that many others are dead whose bodies have not been found, The victims are mostly leading citizens of Bale and its neighborhood. Engineers who have inapected the bridge since its collapse say that the iron work of th structure aloue gave way and that the mason- ary ix intact. Bale is now traly a city of mourning, a place of the dead and the scene of bitter’ desola- lation and mourning. in the Nearly every family city may be said to have been y the calamity, for these families who have not actually lost One of their members have dear friends or acquaintances either among the dead or among those who are mourning the loss of relatives. —_——— EMMET DEAD, “FRITZ” The Popular Comedian Carried Away by Pacumonia. Corxwatt, N. ¥.,June 15.—J. K. Emmet, Fritz, died this morning at the Storm King Houre of pneumonia. Mr. Emmet was in poor health when he ar- rived at Cornwall about ten days ago, and the symptoms of pneumonia developed about « week ago. He and his son came to Cornwall to spend the summer and had rooms at the Storm Ting House, a pretty place on the mountainside. He was in charge of a nurse. A village doctor Visited him daily and at last a New York physi- cian was called in consultation. Mr. Emmet spent several months there last summer and was so well pleased with the place that be expressed the intention of buy- ing a residence there. eons “SOL” MAKING A RECORD, ‘The Hottest 15th of June Ever Known tn New York. New Youx, Jane 15 The record has been broken, and today will pass into history as the hottest 15th of June ever recorded. At8 o'clock this morning the thermometer on the street level stood at 70 and at noon it had jumped to 85, but at half-past two the record was smashed and the mercury indicated Bostox, June 15.—The thermometer at the U. 8. signal ‘office registered 9234 at 1 o'clock this afternon and on the down streets the more reliable ones ranged from % to #8. Sigual office statistics show this to be the hottest June day for years with the exception of June 23,1888, when the minimum temperature was %, A brisk westerly breeze tempers the heat coumderably. spac OHIO POLITICAL CHAT. Possible Effect of the Kecent Somewhat Fe- mous Grosvenor Interview. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star, CoLumuvs, Orso, June 15.—The personal and political friends of ex-Gov. Foraker are quietly watching Secretary Foster to learn what, if any, changes will be made upon the immigra- tion board that was to have gone abroad some time since for the purpose of examining into that important question, which is of unusual interest at the present time. The utterances of the chairman of the commission, Gen. Grow venor, have, it would appear, somewhat, do- ed the original plans, and Secretary Fos- tor bes publicly sunoanted thet he did not indorse the views expressed by his political friend, Mr. Grosvenor. A number of republi- cans that have expressed themselves on the subject are at a loss to understand how Mr. Grosvenor can be retained upon the board either as chairman or as a member, and some are cruel enongh to intimate that the Secretary of the Treasury may be awaiting the resigna- tion of Mr. Grosvenor before taking further action in connection with the matter. Be this ‘as it may, the continuance of the ex. ‘man as & member will more than likely compli- cate the political status of affairs in Ohio more than they are at the present time, when the shrewdest prognosticator of future evente is completely battled in arriving at any definite ‘opinion satisfactory to himself. The farmers and kindred alliances are an un- political factor, but evidences of their ition to a re-election of Senator Sherman are most noticeable. With this f prevail- ing to a considerable extent the dempcracy would have # fighting chance this year of at least, turing the legislature, but, uaforte- nately for them, their is com- pletely disrupted by the fight for the guberna- torial nomination, now at bigh-water mark be- tween Governor Campbell and the Hon. Law- rence T. Neal. The conditions are # gridently well pleased with the present posi- Son coon y Gen. Grosvenor. This very disti: statesman has carried a lance