Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT TRE STAR BUILDINGS. 1201 Peasayleania Avence, corser 11th St. by e Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H_KAUFZMANN, Pres't. New York Office, 83 Potter Building. is served to subscribes F carriers, ou their own acount. at 10 pee of 44¢. per montu. Copies ai the counter? STE, By matl_—any ehere in the Caited States oF -icla—postaxe prepaid 30 cents per month. Ter Evexree Stan the tomar QUADRUPLE Sitter Stan 81.00 per year: ‘With foreign postase added. $3. 0D. . — [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C. Serond-class mail matter.) as = sai S27 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance. Rates of advertising made known on application. | | ening Star, | Vou. 78, WASHINGTON, D.C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1891. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. [MON SAVINGS BANK, SECOND NA- tional Bank building, 509 7th st Guarantee fund, $100,000, At the close of the first week of its life, the Union Savings Bank extends ite thanks for the enerous response frou every portion of the city to its opening announcement. The plan adopted by the bank was the resnit Of several months of careful investization into every detail of simflar institutions in many cities. The directors beifeved that such a banig ‘Would meet the requirements of thousands of our citizens who have not heretofore saved any- ‘thing from their income, as weil as thousandsof Others who cau spare a specific suin each moath, for which the dividends from our installment fund furnishes = remunerative investment. ‘They aregiad to know that the first week's ex- Derience fnlly confirms their estimate. ‘The bank is having engraved a savings stamp of the denomination of 25 cents, which will en- Jarge the usefulness of the deposit agencies. The bonds for installment depositors are also being engraved. A change of hank hours is also ‘under consideration which will enable thore in the departments to call after office hours. Sta gestions are invited to any other changes which ‘im the opinion of oar patronsaredesirabie. In the meantime the bank will remain open for business each week day from 8:30 to 3, and on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8. ‘The following is the revised list of deposit agencies: ‘They will sell yon the beet goods in their respective Ines at the lowest prices, hey NHL sell 508 our Scent Saving Stamps. NORTHWEST WASHINGTON —Z. D- Giinan.627 Pa. ave., druguist. Seheiler & Stevens, cor. Sth st. and Pa. ave... druzzists. Georve W. Cochran & Co. 11> Pa ‘ave, cigars, C. Witmer & Co. os Ts Pave: coer: CC. Bryan, 1413S. ¥. aves rover? BF Weeous. Sis date Cottus Market: Birch RCo. 1414" 14th st. "grocersy” Holt & Eppley. 200 14th st. dvigetate: Kennedy “& Sons. 1116 0 George W. ° ousto se Yours Company, 425 0th st... «rocers.” Woodward & Lothrop, 1th = ‘eeusral mrerchandive: CA. Preutiss, yen st and NV. ave.. drusvisty King's Palace, S12 aud S14 7th st., eneral imerchandise; Jehu S. Cieels. 1014 7th st, rover” B. Mich & Sons, erchandise, C.F oateumery. 130 a nt H Rows, 7th ‘ad. Fiorids ave, diwewist: Drentanon Tite ‘ont Pe. ave tvokeellerss He * Sse amt 3 SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON Corter Ith wand Vireinis ave. dirieyat Wo die ec. drimgeiaty Nanuet th ate, drugcise. We K. Mt bel Srument “NORTHEAST "WaNilS Keover. corner North Capitol and H st ner Seis ated bat Cap tol me Hye A. Johestun (branch. drugost, corner tu and H sts SOUTHPASL WASHINGTON Prank P. Weller, ruggiat. J. Waiter Hodges, cor. Pe tat) Penn. aves nry er Monroe and Jobison sts. . driwsist. TOWN —\W. D. Brace, 24-9 M st, drugvist: W Ofark and 2211 Met Lewis Jonssoxs & Co. BANKERS, Sun building, 1315 F st., Formerly Pa. ave. and 10th at. DEPOSIT, DISCOUNT AND EXCHANGE. CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT. m30-Im © INVESTMENT SECURITIES. EWis G_ TEWRSBURY, W. B. Hibbs + Bauker,50 Broadway. Y. Mauaxer, Meuter Washington Stock Exchanye, LEWIS G. TEWRSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BKOKEKS, 3xu5 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. c., Buy and sell for cash or ob margiu Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Oil. ct private wires "0 New York and Chicago, Benet oni eieouatalioned ca Oreo Out of town Lunnews a specialty. ‘Ail Local Securities dealt in Constant quotations all markets ‘Telephone 545. ocdl-tr poe ‘CORSON. JNO. W. MACARTNEY, Member N.Y. Stock Ex Consox, & MACARTNEY. LOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. Nw. Bonkers and Declere is Government rend Stocks and Bondeandall sccuntigeiicted on pond Nivel ities geeaken en of a i Fbtlade)phia, Boston and iGapore tous pade of imvestment securities. District Ronde and siflocal Halrosd. Gas, Invurance and Tele: Done stock dealt i Sihuerican Bell Telopboue Stock boueht and sold. 3y18 COUNTRY BOARD. W AhiED — BOARDEAS— Fow BRUNSWICK Nts ou B. and O. KR. K.. half hour's nde; nreetfaition stations Pleaan lrg. heathy ‘pace’ per month Mra J.B HEATER, Lo Sufou county, Va, ‘TERRACE FARM. SOUTH RIVER BOARDING | ng the summer: boating, Lathing ne bathing and fishing: os, ada’ ria, adulte, kood accommodations. Terms, eas TS. MADDOX, Front ene ANTED-SUMMER BOARDERS AT ‘2% hours’ ride from D.C; milk. ice terns moderate: no ebildren. Ad H, Culpeper, Vn. coal ALTHIEST LOCALITY IN VII uiles distant, shade. ice, mountains, = V winia; depot and Bit le. COUNTRY RESIDE: = Ke i W W BOARDERS AT FARM HOUSE near Viney Fount on Potomac river; splendid Yathing; plenty of fruit, suade, poutry, mik and ail of the coultry. references exchanved; ke Address: ation ‘of | Buitia BROOKL. Ba'thnore and X me not HYATIS- lon. erocere, (PEMPonany orrices WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO., 1001 F st. Are you going away this summer? If 80, have you uot sore money you desire to make pay you interest? This company Pays interest on deposits and issues its time certificates of Jeposit at a larger rate. In other words, it divides = part of its ‘earnings with its depositors, (Capital, one million dollara, BRAINARD H. WARNER, 1 President. QES WOCH BASE ACCOUNT wiTe Woops «& co., BANKERS, LOCATION CENTRAL. Facilities for transacting = general banking Dusiness unsurpassed. ‘We solicit active business accounts, Accounts of youn business men. Allow interest on time deposits. Draw exchange on New York, Baltimore and Chicago. 3017-08 Os Lasp Asp Sear ECEIVE AN INCOME ON YOUR SMALL PAY- Brana poy $240 prsuium on ever June 1s, Ini, to January 11 fori Washington Tit's Insurance Compaiiy's almte terest guaranteed by Wouls & Co-, bankers. SUMATCHELD, sels F WASHINGTON. D.C, Jannary 8, 1891. ARD OF DIRECTORS INDUSTEIAL SAVINGS: AND 1 Ss ing a chock for $400, the proceeds of the four shares of stock in your assoriahoh which was owned by my mother, Auenda Morris. Asa suvines she wollid have been ubleto draw out fm settiement €56 im casi, but by your method of buy- Ing back the stock trom ber estate the amount of sa¥- is Dearly quadruy led. be accommodating terms by which members can borrow small sums and pay beck in easy, payinents mon: hiy oF quarterly inakes the assoriation’adeairable Hmstnudlog Ge the Dustrice for pers of mouerate Bans, oars, euse ig REBA H. MORRIS. Fiveurr BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIBED STOCK, #902,000. Bas the best plan devised tor wecutinz « Home, EIGHTH ISSUE OF STOCK. NO BACK DUES KEQUIKED. amount loaned, repayable $1:) per mouth on eer Any eetubb edvewced” Ghares-at yer moet You cad depos't any amount trou ith the Frivilewe of withdrawing a: auy time and receive © Saaranteed 6 yer coat cortiS-ate wita each depen. terme, RIVER SIDE, Vall Kise posto Jel6-lue y ANTED_cITy ERSTE VILLAGE. SEW : y room - ADP one, Mis. 3 a. WinkoUr fon, Loudoun coanty, Vax 1660 UU80a).— PRIVATE, FAMILY HAVING A beantifnl home situated on high © Ynd, free from malaria, ou the ede of xFove off * pine and Or trees, Will take several adults to. larve rooms tectly furnished : broad bath with anlim- itvel Water Supply, ice: service uuexceptionable: cou Senient trains, thirty-five minutes from Washington on Band 0. Apply Koom 11, Sun building. jel6-e" “« SPRINGDALE”—A_ PRIVATE BOARDING house with ample accommodat bath room, wood fare, healthy iisgent com piste, refined snd in Puta to, ale “Rens das wishin two wow of eelivilley om W feretices iver required, JOHN G- HERNDON, Lincoln, “Loudoun county, Va. : selesee OUNTRY BOARD-WANTED A FAMILY FOR / the summer will take nurveand children. fnesbade: Siring water, trust, tee: Inrve roonm, Ke, : convenient ttalns.’ Addvess or call on Mrs MAKY C. WAT” Stina “ ~ o 2oee lemme = ‘/PREOSTAN SPRINGS — BOARDERS WANTED or the suzomer: biz and healthy , beautiful moun. tain scenery and ‘water in the world: terms #0 PDT MILTON, Ciara's Gaps Va. ere wees a .OR RENT—TAKOMA PARK FOUR KOOMS with good tab’e board: for adults oni; Smee Shears FB PMea Sceommeratie ‘a quiet country home, Pieasantly situated; near the Biue Kidve mountains: ‘ood Water, shade sud fruit: wo dau. ins. = ise BETHE TRUMBLE, Paxson, Loudoun county, os w SUMMER BOARD—GLEN MANOR OPENS 20) 3 15: slovely howe for the summer. Everythi Rewly furmished.. Excellent table. Yor terms call or NMANOM, Fursst Glen, Md. Yels-Oe PONT SEND FAMILY TO COUNTRY BoaRD- ine when they can cet rates near y as !ow at dwountuin Lake Park Hove! near Deer Park, on B. and 0. KK. ; elevation Z.700 feet: bracing air. delicious ghd sores forest noid Winde."a. pared ns for che ‘Yeupress urains daily’: tenuate, bowls, ee. Mes. C°A: EAMDOUGHE IC hneautan Lake Park, Mae Co eared e anaes marae PROAEDERS WANTED AT PHITOMONT, VA; healthy iocation: lane. aity rovtin. Leite, Ny @, be. For particulars address Mire JULTA wiowout, Loudoun county, Var Beers NEAR THE MOUNTAINS, LAGE a bonse rood water walkans teult: shade: 1% boure ive to depot, Harper's Fetry or turceiivules J. EIDWEs.1) Mechamesvilie. Loudoun Co. Va, “wyareolia" BoskOEKs WANTED NEAR HILL STa- | DD'tion: inen, healthy jocation; fine mountain view | kod shadeind povsitin ta yerd’ “ver non Gress J. DALDWIN & BUO., Paxson GOR, COUNTRY BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED | Gat Mount “Fiessant, wear Round Mill, 100 yards from post office: neat “Blue Kuixe wounta'ns;” cool Toows, iresi. vewetavies, rey milk and ail Lolue Com- eee A. E. HUMPBREY, —2010-wEstjy10in__ Paxson. Loudoun county,'Va, D CAN BE OBTAINED BY without young childrea. at a private house in Culpeper. Va. Latve shady grounds; fine mountala Views: abunidance of milk. ice, truit, ¢. : terns Wod erate; references. Lock Lox 104, Culpeper, Va- MER BOAKD, FAUQUIER TNsTiTUr S Warrenton, Va. [a He Covi rooms: lawn of three sabundahce of suade, plenty of milk, vegetables, ‘and suyerior table; limited ‘number; six miles Fauquier Springs. jel3-2w EO. G. BUTLER, A.M., Principal. ASTED-SUMMER BOARDERS; LOCATION Heh ced beg mee manors so OCATION v mutnutes’ drive trou ratiroad : avundance ot fruit, ilk. Address Mrs. W. Z. GREEN, buyu's, Sid. jel Lzw? y ANTED— BOARDERS HEALTHY LOCALIT! plenty shade: terms reasonable ulars. by V ay mua Address Mra WM. Ke GEIZENDSSER ER OFFICERS: Bealisville, Montgomery county, Md. Near Dicker bmi 5 Song 5 Teeetees Sou, = a aa Sx Vv Fres. ry Wall. ae J ANTED-SUMMER BOARDERS, OFF Themen, Treas, |g Gey Sb Suita. Atty. A} fies Guyot daisy wa and ail conterts of AMERICAN SECOKITY AND. TRUST Co. pln a eee penn I per i tion, Brew <= ee ‘mformetiot app.y at the office, {QK SUMMER BOARDING APPLY To Box 122, 5B" tap eis For kw: FYfitewonn. wa. ee MM. *- 2088808 & co., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 13SS and 1335 F st. BBW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, O¥ MARGIN IN LOTS TO SUIT. ‘Constant quotations. my2S-im" for twenty-four years paxt. this Serurities, siiverware and wale Keepihe 1B its Gre proof bwiiaine. te new tre. ap eck aud all ocher mor ANTED—A FEW BOARDEMS WILL be taken In @ private family im the beautitul and healthful town Harrisonburg ih the valley of Virimi; airy rooms and beautizul location. Terme $6 a week. Fy Lerms tor twe or more. “The cevbrated tte Springs water and the celebrated Chaly- heate water trom Kawiey Springs can be had tres ‘every day at cheap rates. Boeawwens w “Apply to Mrs. D. S. LEWIS, ——. Harrmonourg, Va. J ANTED — BOARDERS: CONVENIENT TO Wau at and all comfurts of country howe; raies reasonable. references exchauged. S.A. BURDETT, Boyd's. sid. 36-141" ‘UcUSt LAWN HOUSE OPENED MAY ~0 FoR ‘sumuser Loarders, Address fic, AND HEALTHY Locatiox Hi aiaed ren with aret-claesbouea E OS BURN! Wreshintion Grove, Ma elevantly situated :eleva_ tion 450 feet above tide fine Shade; mineral Sater; no tualaria, 12 raie daily 40 minates {roa Guy, brat-clase aud rooms, reasopabve re phi or sideeee W'S. OSBORSE, 234 oth af we "ANDERS WANED, PLEASANT COUNTRY Bouse. plenty trait. veretables, milk, ade and = depot atid post oftice rates’ walks Appiy te Mie. CARSWELI. hase tortown. Fauquier county, Va Patty MOUNTAINS OF MARY- ),, ovens June 1: un- souut, 7 ‘ED_IN HAGERSTOWN, ABOUT TWELVE Nias ened able and convement ‘correspond- ‘eited., ‘Washington st, “ne 1myd0- Lan = J inte, Sieg tay 20 bre Toone, susdy lawn, fruit and * LA, tah ake Sis ALDI ‘ATE Lg | OUR 87.50 SERGE COATS AND ests will help tokeep you cool. Colors, Black, Blue, Light Gray, Dark Gray aud Wood Color. Coat and Vest made without lining. GEORGE SPRANSY, 16 47th. ow. OFFICE OF THE ASSFSSOR, DISTRICT ‘of Colum's Inne 4, 1801, — 4 GIVER ihe Troptesore of iM, OMNIBUSES.STREET CAlBand HICLES FOR THE TRANS! NGEHS FoR HIRE that ali such Heenses issued by the District of Coluinbia will expire on tue THIRTIETILDAY OF JUNE, I8OL. heir lic By orier of the Co TUMBLE Bee SEICE OF COULECTOR OF TAX District of Columbia, Was hington, June IsOT-— Taxpayers who wish tovavall themselves of provisions of the act ot Congress approved Marc 1. which allows all arrears of taxes due prior to Tul J. 1889, to be vaid with 6 percent interest, in iiew of the rate and penalties now fixed | notified that the time will expire JU: ssl. E.G. DAVIS, Collector of 1 <<>> Labor Movement.’ : St Cathearat 0! ‘ork third degree. BROOME MASONIC.—A_ SPECIAL COMMU tion of “Saint John's Lodge, 11, ‘Masonic ‘Temple, WED- a at 7:30 p. m. K se-ond Nets Of otlier ledies fratcrnally invited. fie 2 © Bewley. e200 ‘Do You want your family to be worth 85,000 when * Possibly yon do, 5 Probabiy you are not worth that amount today. But PYETAUnan should leave at least that amount to bis AND YOU MAY DIE TOMORROW! A 95,000 certi will not cost as much asthe ciwars yon smoke. And ‘the payments are made so easily that you will hardly feel ther. Others have done it; why not you? Gali or send tor cirenlare, ‘THE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION, 419 10th st. THE OLD STAR OFFICF, THE NEW CITY POST OFFICE. —Very soon the old Square 323, in which Thomas” Dowling succeeded Latimer & Cleary, snd by ‘his constant attention to business established the ‘business ‘corner Py ‘and 11th st, will te takeu possession of by the Whe old auction mart, where so many Fare and slecant articles of ever description have bel, dispensed by Liu. will know it no more. And know ing the fact be, with his partner, his son, Frank W, ithe ond 3) C McGuire mansion, G1 Tor the purpose of occupying when takes the corner of Pa. nd 11th inds of il then be a ica ub in Urea for fhe tala of or the sale 0 Sp inMHORSE AND CARRIAGES. WIKE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. bee o. Window Screens, $2.25 per doz. Fouitry Netting, inch imesh, light rade, per 100 square feet. Sie Green Wire Cloth, Le. per f _pliim z ny HAVE YOU PURCHASED A SUIT FOR YOUR HORSE? Webave an immense stock of Summer Clothing for Horses, including Sheets, Blankets and Coclers, and desire to close them out. ‘The Sleets run from 73 cents to. 11 good ¥ price. ‘The other ave 1f you wiend taking your horses away for the sunnier it wonid he well to secures full equipwent before starting. ANDREW J. JOVOR'S SON! ule range of cost. ‘ever: the Horse, Stable aud BS wre re acting WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 17. EACH. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, 82.75 DOZEN. WIRE SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, With Spring Hinges, Hook and Eyeand Knob, @1each. 23 FT. GARDEN HOSE, COMPLETE, ‘With Couplings and Patent Nozzie, $2 each. GARDEN HOSE REELS, 75c. EACH. A FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER, 83.75 SQUART ICE CREAM FREEZER, 81.35 EACH. POULTRY NETTING, 2-INCH MESH, ‘Fer 100 square feet, 70c. POULTRY NETTING, LIGHT WEIGHT, ‘Fer 100 square feet, Us. BARBER & Ross, COR. 11TH AND G STS. N.W., Opposite Boston Dry Gouds Store. 79m LAWN TENNIS SHOES, STRIPED, Checked, Brown, Tan, White and vse ond bent essrtuent."Pricen ae,» Sypecial prices ty cluve chain ‘time, GGODYEAI Kt Buen GO. MELVIELE LINDSAY. arse ey ‘Manager. | <a WORK ONLY. Quick work at lowest prices BYRON 5. ADAMS, Excursion Printer, Bigiti st. n CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 ¥ 8T. ASSETS, $1,225,274.18. The 2ist issue of stock open for subscription and Payment. Shares are $2.50 per month. Office hours from a.m. to4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday of each month the office will be open from 6 to S o'clock p.m, Advances are made proiaptly at7orelock. Fampluets and information concerning the ob- Ject and advantages of the association furnished upon application at the office. THOS. SOMERVILLE, Prest, JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary. 35-20 => IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIs- TKIC Gell} EQUITABLE OF COLUMBIA, Special Terms fr Orptisne’ Court Business, In the matter of the estate ot Eitzabeth Duke Jackson, jashiueton, D.C.. deceased. No. 4309. Adininstration document 16, ion for the probate of the inst will and testa~ ment and for letters tesaiuentary on tho estate of the said deceasat has this day been made by “Williain B. jackson. All persons interested are hereby notified to appear in this court on Friday, the 20th day of June next, at cislock pau. to show, cause why the suid will ‘should uot be proved and admitted to probate ana let ters testamentary on the estate of the said deceased should not sue xs prayed. “Provided = copy of this order be published week for three weeks in tue Washington Law ieporter and The Evening Star, us tothe said day. ‘the court: A. B. HAGNER, Justice. ‘Test: L. B. WKIGHT, Register of Wills for tle Dist. of Columbia. Je3-law. @. WARFIELD SIMPSON, TAILOR, Cor. Oth and G sta. n.w. ‘Yes, people are long headed. After seeing the fine stock of Suitings and ‘Trouserings Iam making up at a re- Guction of 25 per cent they under- stand and say-—there's naugit left Dut prestie—no profit. And thereisu’t. ‘That is why J aun doing the heaviest business of the season. = Poa J x 10 Bee VE FOUR PRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP at the Temple Drng Store. Our prices are (rom 15 t0 25 percent lower than other drizyists charge. ‘This departtuent is carefully conducted. ‘all night, Store o} 8. WILLIAMS & CO., $016-1m Cor. th and F sts. ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. SDR. WR. HARPER AND REVO; m Fe COovSprin othe Deiastinent of Biiicl Eitzriture, Glen Echo Coseieentes a ek eae SURttonclore and workers Stugehy ae sateen oe projaotine SYSTEMAT.C BiBLE STUDY WEDNES- DAY. June 17, Sp.m., at Calvary Bapt. Ch., cor. Sth and Hi sts. n, it” <a MEMBERS OF ECCENTRIO ASSO- attend the tion of Steaty Engineers are requested to ng on FRIDAY. June 10th mstant. This mestinu. will be for the purposs of presenting & out ro Miss Florence ¥ nd thanking’ tue pubite in general for the Liberal patronage which pine thelr ‘usin of May 2o such ayraud success. Bring your ‘The pr invited. sole at ‘by order of the Executive Board. rs TON “WHERE ARE ‘HE DEAD. Fo i Menon or Welt are the Dasa eA Folfowime this, “Viet on the Crom,” **Parable of the Kick: Nan and i “Resurrection,” "is there mE ait, Ot new Knew it PERSONS WHO WITNESSED the accident which resuited in the death of hio by failing beneath a car ot the Washinston reetown Railroad Coniauy on the sid instant on Pennsyivania ave. bet. Ist and 2d sts. nw will ase cousumunicate with L, VAN RISWICK TiN Tat 2, = P13 = PANORAMA COMPANY OF VIRGINIA, CAPITAL STOCK, $50,000." 850 SHARES, A RARE CHANCE POR SMALL INVESTOR: This company, coniposed of ten of integrity, eu rise und is onmmnized for the putjoxe of © Mibitinz, ina portable structure, in the lente citt the South, West aud Northwest, the funeus Cy Taina of the Batt] of Manassa, Which has been on e: hibition in Waslungton tor the past five years. It will be taken to the Worid's Fair and then abroad. The enterprise cannot Jail to be a KTeat success, as the project inontirely orizinal in itscomeeption end method ©) accompl.shinent. — Tlecoupany puts three hundred shares npon the market for the benefit of the public. Suet: an opportunity of Iaege return tor sui] invest- ment rately offers, ‘Prospectus and particulars furnished on ay hi MALS CADSIDY, Sect y and plication. reas. I HAVE A CAKGO OF NEWBURGH jaster due in a day or two. Buy direct AL C"Lewik, Sole A DFAD HORSE NOT A DEAD LOSS.— The folowing persons, having clatins in th nt of the Pennsylvania Live Stock In- office ior their wy, will pieave call cf 5 tuoney: J. O'Donnell, Be T. Gibbons. i Sherman, Mrs.c- B, White, MR. Burke, sp ie, D Gaither, John Eller, Joseph G E. H. studti Sievers Bros., M.-F. Taity, & Coors, #8. Alone . <naver, 1006 F _w153t abet on WEST END HARDWARE Thave aided a tock of ti tyoley &e., witch I propose Scran dora all, ite comyletey Oe, < ndyustabls window ‘ncreens, 2c"? None, 70: Dot ft Barner gas stoves, #2; Sgr los eream freezers, $1.30 fate $1.0): Dancier high-vapor stove, red Es gtr ize. fees than eat to close ag a Footing. best carrosl, 4c. per Sqr Tntrobes, sot to. heat: two stories, 20; Brand’ fril wickeied see, ter kant te 'otoch Ditunbing, ees Aetine, Re "Teleph 3 STOR! lors! hardware, sell at fair price ‘ad to kK: tin ‘Parlor San “Sexton's ESI Jel JNO, ME Pa. ave. i. DALBY, PRINIEK 30S Pa. ave. ‘throuvh to 1311 D st. JOB, BOOK, NEWSPAP ROAD, SHOW, COMMERCTAL AND W DF ALL KINDS. ‘The larvest and best equipped printing office south of New York. Fourteen presses, tons ot tye, skilled workmen. Low prices. Quick work a ‘specialty Press work for the trade. Lwenty-three years of ex- perience’, Your orders. soliitad, aint ation THE ADVANTAGES OF aii. Dai: Be Gosd.ssned Wouvver Dental’ Pates: over all Diatesever invented are ianicoid. It conlines tht good qualities ot rubber and gol Tt desiroys the odor so percapribi reasonable prices. ‘on the brenth 0 People wouring rubler, due to the satUrated conuition of the rubber with decomposing materials. Dr. Kuip, before the American Dental Association said tho health of three-fourths of the poopie were. affected by xold-lined plates cure and’ prevent disea n't wait nti! you are affected: any plate can be Imed with guid; all Washington dentists are making endorsed by the dental and you to such eminent physte opinion as Dra. Magruder, Li . Yarrow, oman, Winter, Cadwell.” Send for puapli eeedinxs, ew, to JOH Yori’ ave. “iy NG avaine? out & Kas D. DS <r meal cooky EBetino househen Stems bore Cail and examine the have been entire, is now complete wit DIAL.” GILT EDGE.” “ECLIPSE and “RELIABLE,” At the office of the ‘That I carry the LARGFST, hundsomest and inore completes LUC 3 DAN WATCHES: im this city. He call at my stores will convince Zou,that my PRICES first-class WATCHE! A. L. SALTZSTI Manufactur: 505 7th st. nw, Branch cor. Main and Granby sts., Norfolk, Va. mys TO TOURISTS AND THOSE CONTEM- Plating a European voyave we would direct attention to our ““Trayolers’ Outitting Departiuent,” nz Steaner ‘Trunks, Ladies’ Dress Trunks, Basket ‘Trunks, Sole Leather ‘Trunks, Lignt-weiit ‘Trunks, Keai Allivator Bays, Gladstone Bags, Dress s, Toilet Cases, Cave on Cases tor rugs and extra Wrape—in ell sizes. An -exten= sive assortwent of Engiisis and American Stealer Kuga and Shayly for railway travel, in plaids and stripes, trom #3 to $15 each. For the convenience of our patrons we wil, mark and deliver Steatuer Chairs ‘ou board any steawer sailing from New York, Boston, Philadelphia or Baltimore tree of charge. WOODWARD & LOTHKOP, _my23-3n 10th, 1th and F sts, n. GS THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CoN. “E> ducted at the corner of 6th and nw. Under the name of DEXTER STEAM LAUNDRY, Has not beeu removed, but will be continued at the old. stand under the name o: TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY By the undersizned, who held two-tuird interest for several years in the Dexter steam Laundry, and wlio, ‘on the 18th of Vecen ber, 1860, Lousbt out the remaix. ing one-third interes Ly Henry M. Dex. ter. Gur oid patrons ami the pubile generally invited to retain the benefit of our established proficiency With berhealguatmmanmme +3 PS re 9p8-3m EDW. M. TOLMAN, <q=> WE WISH TO INFORM THE LADIES ‘Tuat we make a specialty of Laundering Fine DRESSES, LACES. ‘Lace Curtains and fine work of every description. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, GR 10th st., near cor. F n. Se 4T THE REQUEST OF ONE THOUSAND and one of our customers we have provided space for a lunch room on thesixth floor of our 10th street building aud ave opened the same. Weare now prepared to serve them in a first-class manner. mh20-im WOODWARD & LOTHROP. THE NEW YORK ACCIDENT INSUR- ‘ance Co. of N.Y. city fusitre aceinst injury by accident (such as disiocations, spraius, broken bones, “ruptured tendons, bruises, cuts, "wunshot wounds, burns and scalds, Licks and bites of apituals, drowning, Iintning, &.), as well as ALL accidents, gi travel Uy land or sea, casing death oF ‘Alaability. Policies world wide. No. medical examination. In furance put into immediate effect. IHOMAS & THOMAS, 637 F st. ap25-2m DK. J. W. HAYWARR, SPECIALIST IN seas how Touoved, iroin Mis lea. Ait Ta therapeuts Teioved trou his cltive, Hib 1 te 618 1 se6-iin* hist. n.w. Hours 1010 3. VISIT REISINGER'S: 711 3a atu. w., opposite census office, 4 coolest Diace in town. WANTED IT KNOWN Q. RICE SUG. ne iget Batten, a . ‘oldest in Wasi tt woe Call $5-5:0.0.D._ myeB-lm* qe *"s OUTING suIRTS TO ONDER, We take pleasure in announcing that our stock of Flannel, Silk, Madras and Cheviot for Men's Neglixee Shirts is com- plete and embracesall 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 materials and prices cheerfully furnished on ap- plication, ‘Leave your orders at Men's Dopart- ment, first floor, first annex, m20-3m = WOODWARD & LOTHROP. = eye terete GEDNEY & ROBERTS, NOTICE. | ~~. seckers and those wishing Jots under 8500 wilde QE VERICAN WaTcHES. REDUCTION IN PRICE. Our entire stock of Waltham and Elgin Watches at greatly reduced prices. . GALT, BRO. & CO., Jewollers and Silversmiths, 1107 Pennsylvania ave. M. Ww. J017-0t <a> FIRE BRICK. IT HAVE FOR SALE cheap a ont loud of Al Pire Brick; shipret to ‘ashington by mistake. WM. C. LEWis, it Builders’ Exchange, OKS) "AND HOME 11 tocome out ny Dortheast office an -yanie in Waitin to we toans Satisfaction gusrant ikeiloge building ani deli J. H. GAKDNER, office and Gree. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS, ATTORNFYS |... AUCTION SALES., BICYCLES... BOARDING - BUSINESS CHANGES... CITY ITEMSy....... TRY REAL ESTAT! 34 WOU OLARRE OE BURGOK A NROIUHELOOIAOM EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS. &e. a FAMILY SUPPLIES. FINANCIAL .. FOR RENT (House. FOR RENT (Stores), FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Horses and Vehicles). FOR SALE (Vianos).. FOR SALE ( HOTELS, LADIE GooDs. LOCAL MENTION, Pettitte tt eet OT ARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC RIVER PERSONAL, PROFESSIONAL... RAILROADS, WANTED (Situations), WANTED (Miscellaneous)... Govenxaewt Receirts Topar.—Internal reve- nue, $512, 348;qpustoms, $428,470. U.S. Treasurer Nevexen today drew a draft WE HAVE DEAVORED Through this card to make you acquainted with the celebrated WISCONSIN PEERLESS REFRIGERATOR—and -rom the quantity sold. Webave succeeded beyond onr expectations. The season is now well advanced and to close ont those left on hand we make you the liberal discount of 20 per cent, W. H. HOEKE, 8TH AND PENNA. AVE, myl9lm Sole agent SPT INTO A ‘This weather lends you the desire. A Neglixe Shirt will help to satis: You can get comfort and style combined in Madras or Cheviots, collar and cutis attached, at 81.50. JOSEPH AUERBACH, HOT WEATHER APPAREL, Bee a foowa-wgwa'S: 'p-town Store, Fars. cnr, Bath at C. L. CHAPMAN, Ebbitt House Barber Shop, writes: “K. WITHOUT HONING. Inever wants better razor.” Price $1.98. No charge for strop and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OB MONEY REFUNDED. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10th, 11th and F sts, nw. mylé-3m CENT DISCOUNT ON DIA- 20 PER CENT DIs- eg es EWELRY, SILVER- TO REDUCE STOCK WE WILL ALLOW ‘OUNTS ON PURCHAS! AT Goup INVESTMENTS CAN TaCS BE OR. Ba cas epee Gt MAKKED IN PLAIN JACOBS BROTHER: Je16-3t 1229 PENNA. A’ SLEEPING UNDER BLANKETS. COOI- ‘est place east of the lakes: thermometer not QYer 7B dewrees this week Colonade Hotel porch, At "a. Hi. R. 85 five-day excursions. _Je17-1w. YOU ARE SIZED UP. | ed style of your stationery. We always have tl styles.” Try us. arena iy RITE 23 DST. N. W. my9-3m = ther tn likely to be Fuar; stationary "eonperatres weststig wise YOU LOBE 1 2 IF YOU DON'T for $2,600,000 on account of pensions. Scnerany FosreR will leave for Ohio tomor- row morning. Tae Prestpext has appointed W. E. 8. Fales of New York to be marshal of the United States consular court at Amos, China. Assrsraxt SzcreraRy SPAULDIxa has decided that eggs being perishable articles are ex- cluded from the privileges of the bond and ware house system. = Fovrru-Crass Postwasters.—The following fourth-class postmasters were qetterday a N. Coffman, Cabin Va; J. M arwin, Virginia; W. C. White, Vailena, Va. Lievr. Hawrrox M. Roacu, first artillery, who has been recently stationed at Fortress Monroe, has been committed to St. Elizabeth. His mental derangement is attributed to a sun- stroke received in New Mexico some years ago. Ansty Orricens Retmep.—The following- named army officers have been retire@ on ac- count of disability: Lieut. J. C. McKee, surgeon; Capt. Leonard Hay, ninth infantry; Capt. D. ‘R. Burnham, fifteenth infantry; First Lieut. M. ©. Riehards, second artillery; Second Lieut. B. G. Proctor, fifth artillery. Tue Intonation Comatssiox.—Mr. H. J. Schulteis of the District of Columbia has been appointed an additional member of the immi- tion commission inted to visit Europe foinvestigate immigration aifalra "He te ‘ap- pointed as the representative of the Federation of Labor. Gen. Grosvenor’s successor on the commission will be appointed this afternoon. Disraict Parexrs.—Patents have been issued to citizens of the District as follows: Harveys V’. Wiley, pneumatic railway; Maria M. Bostick, combined chair and sewing machine top; Will- iam E. Thomas, envelope; Marvin C. Stone, machine for Shon © paper tubes; Jacob E. Horning and E. D. Clapp, lock up mechanism for printers’ forms. Toxacco Statistics oF Ixpraxa.—The census office has made public the tobacco statistics of Indiana. The total number of planters in the State during the census year was 4.457; the total area devoted to tobacco, 9,373 acres; the total product, 7,710,297 pounds, and the value of the crop to the producer, estimated on basis of actual sales, $394,370. Tue Exrrostoy ox THE Purcaperrmta—The Naty Department is informed that the explo- sion Monday on the U. 8. 8. Philadelphia at the New York navy yard was caused by the act of machinist, who went into the hold to look after the dynamo, which was not working. carrying an open light near a tank of turpentine. ‘The fire which followed the explosion was extin. guished by flooding the compartment, which resulted in damaging a quantity of stores, Tar Benixo Sra Cnvisers.—It is learned at the Navy Department that the navai vessels which were to be dispatched yesterday to Ber- ing sea were detained over night to receive some supplemental instructions. ‘These, it is said, concern matters of detail and are intended to insure uniform and harmonious action be- tween the State, Treasury aud Navy Depart- ment ofteiala. ad Persowat.—S. C. Little of Kansas City, Mo., H. W. Allen and George Erhard of New York are at Willard’s.—J. W. Watson of New York, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gernand of ne c., and Mr. and Mrs. H. a Aen of Cleveland are at the Randall——W. H. Dimmick of Pa., E. 8. Plumb and of New York are at the a ae Thom of Old Point Com- ‘a., 8. N. Bond and C.D. Bond of Mare ton, Mass., are at the Shoreham——J. W. Juhn- sonand Thomas A. Jenning of New York, A- W. Thom; of Newark, N.J., and Mr. and Mrs. J.-J. Dickerson of are at of Sp Scott of Geo. W. Blakesley of Rock Isla: of Denver and Chas. W. Goldsmit nati are at the St. James.—William E. Hurd of Syracuse, J. M. Adams of New Haven and Zohn F. Flood of Randolph, Mass, are at ‘the lational.—1 Settle of Greensboro, N. M. 8. Jarvis of Clarksburg, W.Va, end Ins HE Carpenter of New York are at tho Metro- SECRETARY NOBLE’S RETURN. He Talks Pleasantly of His Trip to the Hot Springs—Not Going to Resign. Secretary Noble, Mra. Noble and Private Sec- retary Ryan returned to the city last evening on the Chicago limited. They left here the early part of May and have spent the time mainly at Hot Springs, Ark., and St. Louis. They returned by way of Chi- cago and spent several days there. Mrs. Noble visited her sister, Mrs. Dr. Fisher, 553 Jackson Boulevard. Secretary Noble was at the department today looking very much im- proved by the rest of the past few weeks. When he went away he was feeling rather tired and worn out, but he is now completely rested and Teady, as he expresses it, to go to work again. THE HOT SPRINGS RESERVATION. The Secretary spent some three weeks at Hot Springs, and while his visit there was to some extent for his own benefit, he had in view the benefit of that famous resort. He desired to become familiar with the surroundings and Present condition of the reservation, for the reason that he will soon be called upon to make leases to run for twenty years for the privilege of maintaining “bath houses. There are valuable privileges and the secretary wished to ascertain by personal in- pection whether the rights of the government and the comfort of the numerous visitors were being cared for by those who reap « rich pe- cuniary reward from the profits of the leases. SOME OF HIS OBSERVATIONS. In talking about the Hot Springs today to a Sra reporter the Secretary said that he found the bath houses in a dilapidated condition for the most part, as well as devoid of modern conveniences and appliances. He intends to direct that on or before July 6 two of the bath houses be removed, namel; and the “Big Iron.” In their places handsome buildings will be erected by the lessees as soon as the new contracts are made. ‘The Secretary ‘ays that he also found that the custom had grown up of charging 15 cents at the public baths for the Privilege of bathing. This charge, he said, was made only after the regular bath hours and was justi- fied by the attendants on the ground that many persons preferred to pay soinething in order to bathe at atime when the general public was not admitted. The Secretary was of the opin- ion that the practice was a bad one, as there ought not to be any charge at the public baths. He therefore directed that no charge should be made in the fature. THE MOUNTAIN XEGLECTED. He also found that the mountain on the res- ervation was ina neglected condition, and he directed that the ground should be cleared and inclosed as a park and that steps be built up from ‘the town, so that the public could enjoy the improvement. He decided upon other cl of a minor character, and is now ina position to direct the administration of affairs ‘there with more intelligence. The Secretary is impressed with the importance of this resort, and he in- tends to make it more sightly, as well as more modern. BANQUETTED AT LITTLE ROCK. Before leaving Arkansas the Secretary went to Little Rock to see Judge Caldwell of the United States circuit court, who succeeded the Secretary as the colonel of the regiment that was stationed in Arkansas during the war. The people of Arkan- sas remember the Secretary when he was Col. Noble and was the military com- mander in their midst, and as evidence of their kindly recollection of him the leading citizens of Little Rock tendered him a banquet which was one of the most enjoyable events of his vacation. XO IDEA OF RESIONING. ‘The Secretary smiled pleasantly when refer- ence was made to the rumors that have been agoat regarding his retirement from the cab- inet and also his appointment to some foreign mission He said that such stories had originated without either his knowl- edge or ration. It is true, be said, that ie gentleman who had lensed his residence in St. Louis, had given up the lease before its expiration, but it was en- tirely on his own motion, as he had bought a home and wanted to cccupy it. He would have been glad if the lease been carried out to the end of the term,which ded with the close of the present administration. He added that there was absolutely no founda- tion for the rumors regarding his leaving his present position. THE COLUMBUS CONVENTION, Gossip of Ohio People Here About It—Mec- Kinley's Victory Predicted. Considerable interest in taken here in the Columbus convention and such of the Ohio re- publicans as could not attend satisfy them- selves by predicting a sweeping victory for Mr. McKinley this fall, ‘The report that Mr. Sherman will seek no in- dorsement from the convention is received with considerable satisfaction by those who had feared that there might be an open and bitter factional fight in the convention between the supporters of Mr. Sherman and those of Gov. Foraker. The prospect of this being sup- ressed it is thought relieves any danger to Mr. Mckinley from the rivalry of these two leaders. ‘THE WORK IN THE CAMPAIGN. It is expected that during the campaign there will be a sharp struggle between the two fac- tions to get control of the legislature, but it is thought that this will help, rather thau injure, the chances of the state executive ticket, as it will make the cam; more active and bring out more votes. With the thing settled before- hand that this or that man should have the senatorship if the republicans controlled the legislature, those who were thus left out of it might sulk. ‘The field being open for all, how- ever, gives all an interest in success. CONFIDENT OF ELECTING M'KINLEY. McKINLEY NOMINATED Convention, WARM RECEPTION FOR FORAKER, The Nominee and Senator Sher- man Make Addresses. THE PLATFORM ADOPTED. FORAKER HAS HIS INNINGS. Senator Sherman Treated With ‘Comparative Neglect at bus. Special Dispatch to The Pyenine Star Couempts, Onro, June 17.—The nck of a tention shown Senator Sherman and the ova- tions constantly showered upon ex-Gov. Fora- ker are matters of constant remark by all here. Sherman walked nnattended and alone into the Neil House and regixtered, passing almost ua- noticed to the elevator and to bid room. But when Foraker arrived he could scarcely make his way into the hotel, and two epecches were p from bum before he was able to Teach the clerk's desk Foraker's speech today nominating McKinley was the feature of the convention. Sherman did not deliver his long prepared speech, which had been furnished ¢ Sspapers, bat when called mpon made only a few remark Aside trom this and the short plank in the platform indorsing his services in the Senate, the senior Senator from Ohio bas cut a very small figure in the convention so far . In an interview he denies that there is any trouble between his friends and ex-Gov. Foraker, and sayshe is receiving all the honors of the convention that bi The day beg: & heavy shower afforded a welcome cooling off. The work of the convention proceeds very slowly, and a night session seems vie now. ‘McKinley's speech accepting the nowi- nation Was well received notwithstanding ite great length. “The major seemed to beat hie celica M’KINLEY NOMINATED, He is Named for Governor of Ohio by Ac clamation at Columbus. Cotvuncs, Onto, June 17.—The second day of the republican state convention of Ohio opened bright and clear. The sun was still warm and the heat very oppressive, but both heat and sun were powerless to abate the en- thusiasm of the republican hosts, who had guthered in anticipation of the atirring seence of the d It was rumored early in the morning that McKinley throw down the gauntlet to the low tariff men in his speech of ace and that the coming contest. if won i, must be won in sustaining the principles of the Mckinley tariff. The effect of this informa- tion was to infuse with enthusiasm the stalwart ronounced Mckinley element aud, if it bad « jepressing influence on the dissenters of the party, this influence was never felt in the con- vention. ‘The proceedings of the day were opened by prayer, after which the report of the commit- tec on credentials was presented and adopted. committee on permanent organization re- Ported amid applause the name of Gen. Ane 8. jushnell of Clark county for permanent chair- man of the convention, and FJ. Kominger of Athens for permanent secretary. CHAIRMAN BUSHNELL'S ADDRRsS Chairman Busbnell’s address was brief, “Gentlemen of the convention,” #aid he, “I thank you for this distinguished honor con-, ferred upon me. I congratulate you upon the bright sunshine this morning [laughter], ing promise of an early and abundant harvest {laughter}, the realization of which will be « more substantial benefit to the whole people of this country than the organization of any num- ber of new political parties.” [Applause and cheers. j Nominations were declared in order and ex- Governor Foraker arose to present the name of McKinley for governor. At the sight of the familar figure of the ex-goveraor and sturdy campaigner the convention fairly went mad wi enthusiasm. For over ® minute the applause and cheers reverberated through the immense building, while Foraker bowed smiliugly to the compliment. EX-GOV. PORAKER’S SPEECR. “Gentlemen of the convention,” he eid, “I have now s most pleasing duty to perform. This contest upon which we are about to enter is to be in some respects of unusual character. While it is to be hoped that we are not to be called upon to confront » greater number of enemies in the yet surely it is known that we are be com) to contend against « iter variety than ever before. In the first pince we must fight that time-honored enemy, the demo- cratic party, which it would appear that the devil could not kill. [Applause.] And in next nobody yet knows how many rd parties. | (Langhter:] | We do know, how. ever, that the political «hil every one of these poli be ‘an; it y is the governorship of the great state of Ohio at stake, but this contest involves more than the governorship, more than the general assembly, more than’ the public insti- tutions. It reaches out into national politica, A United States Senator will depend upon its result, and, more important #i)l than all this, it’ will determine whether this great state of Unio is to go into the next great national contest of 1892 at the head of the re- publican or at the head of the democratic column. [ Applause.) “We shall win this fight [applausef, but we must not be content with simply winning it We must win it triumphantly [applause], de- cisively, overwhelmingly (cheers), and to that end we must select for our standard-bearer that man who, of all others, can most surely command our undivided strength. (Applause. We must have as our leader « fit resentative of our views with respect to every living issue, who in his record and his personality is the best type we have of the illustrious achieve- ments und the moral grandeur of republican- ism. [Cheers] WHAT THE LEADER SHOULD BE. “He must be more even than that; he must have a sure place in the coufidence and in the, affections of the republicans of Ohio. Such a leader we have. It is not my privilege to him out. It is no man’s pri There are any reasons why he should be any introdactionanywhere. Every republican im Ohio not only knows him. but what is ber ter, him.’ “That’ is not all. Every democrat in Obie knows him and every democrat in Ohio fears him. [Applause] His name is @ household £ 38 Hs ‘Use our Band Sawed Lumber. Even thickness. Kiln dried. Made from food North Carolina trees, This ‘Jumber pleases every one who uses it, LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, ‘Oth st. and New York ave., And 21th st. and Ost. ne, "TO THE PUBLIC. 7 yrarn, all persons not to purchase aT have x Thole vo apr eye tbo $e17 Club evar en i ly bette i S i i i | if af : i £ | i i i i i i l | | i i il, i ik ct £ re il Hi af : i bf i 2 ie 5 fs i 77 8 §, E ht A i f Er f i iti ! rll fist &