Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1891, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. YORPCAST TILL EIGHT A. M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair; stationary temperature; westerly Winds, and the same on Weduesday. CONDITION OF THE WATRR Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.: Great Falla. temperature, 74; condition, 1. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 90. Co: dition at north connection. 2: condition at south connection, 30: distributing reservoir, temperature, 73; condition at influent gate house, 4, condition at eftiuent gate house, 5. High Water. Low Water. 83am. 9.05 p.m. | 2:20 a.m. 311 p.m. Straw Hars, outing shirts, summer under- Wear, office coats. Lewis «& Sox, 1421 N.Y. ave. Stock Must Be Repvcep and, while I have not the space to quote prices, you will find each article marked in plain ‘figures. from | which a discount will be made of 10, 15 or 20} percent. To prevent any misunderstanding the salesman will quote the discount allowed ‘on each class of goods; for instance, the best all-wool extra ingrain carpets, 55 cents, less 10 GEORGETOWN PREP. Brilliant Commencement Exercises in Gaston Hall Last Evening. The commencement exercises of the prepara- tory department of Georgetown College took place in Gaston Hall last evening in the pres- ence of a large number of the friends of the pupils and the time-honored institution. After a few pleasant introductory remarks by Father Donnelly, the vice president of the college, in which he showed that the study of the classics so disciplined the mind of youth that itenabled them to appreciate the noblest thoughts of the greatest minds and fitted them to assimilate the highest type of the true, the beantifal and the good, the following interesting program was successfully carried out: THE PROGRAM. Overture, Home Circle, Schlepegrell. Selec- tion from Stradella, Flowtow. Orchestra of students from the preparatory department, gusiated by Prof. Donch and pupile, Part 1: “Speech of Clearchus to His ” original translation from Xenophon, Jos. W. Blanchard. T cent, which will make the net 4954 Meats por yard. You will perceive the folly of | buying remnants when you can get your choice of patterns and quantity at a little less than remnants are usually sold. All carpet- ings and rugs at similar low prices. My tire stock of 10 to 20 per cent from my already vices. | furniture subject toa discount of | rednced if you are in present need of anything | in my line it will surely pay you to inspect stock and prices, as the reductions in price | claimed are really genume and we guarantee | lower prices than you wili find elsewhere for the same class and quality of goods. Terms cash. vomas D. SIxoLeToN, — | 415 7th street northwest. PowEnrvt field glasses. #10. HEMPLER's,cor. ‘Tae Arrestiox of the public is callad to the sale of property in 3 Fristoe court tomorrow at6oclock p.m. See advertisement in auction columns. Attend our $12.90 reduction sale of men's suits E:semax Bros., 7th aud E sts. Buaxgier pare rye whisk: Catt. TeLernoxe 634-3 ‘And order a case of Heurich’s Extra Pale Lager. For Craret Prxcw and as a tonic table arink, not enfeebling the blood in summer, none more proper than Chr. Xander’s Virginia Claret. ‘Siellow old distillates und ports aud | sherries prescribed by physicians @ specialty. | The Cal. wine interests of the are being continued temporar: emises, $09 7th stre: by the well- own Cal. expert, F. Pobndorff, sen. The seme expert ix to analyze and test for purity | and healthfulness all beverages issuing from Xander’s establishment. Cun. Xaxven. Sux the suits reduced to Eisewax Bros Beagexer is pure. 7th and E sta. Mex's Buack Sraaw Yacur (flat brim) 50c. and $1, extra vaine. Boys’ do., and 7c. A. T. Lewrs, 435 7th st. Texwis, ATauetic axp Daess Bexts, leather and silk, at popular prices. POPU Toruass, 1231 Pa. ave. nw. You are welcome to look at the suits we have marked down to £12.90 without buying. Eisemax Buos., 7th and E sts. £ CREAM shipped anywhere out New York ave. quart, 50e. a pint Grax. Svaar, 440. %e. Best S.C. hams, 12! c. Fancy creamery butter, H. Waker & Co. Fotzow the crowd. ‘They will lead you to our $12.90 reduction sale of #u Eisex . 7th and E sts. SEKEEPERs.—The Em. pire Carpet Cleaning Works will put up all car- pets in camphor and make them moth proof free of charge. 631-635 Mass. ave. nw. ‘Tele- phone, 425-2 Hevnicu’s Extra Pale Lazer the best. Eot- led by the Autixaros Borsiixa Co Tuanr, 813 F street ‘Tue 212.90 reduction sale 1s meting the great stacks of men’s suits very fast. You'd better come in very soon if you want one. Esemax Buos., 7th CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Or Istexest to Hi orth west. Narroxat.—Lamont Opera Company in “Prince Methusalem. a EXCUKSIONS TOMORROW. Mr. Venxos axp Maxsuarz Haxt.—Charles Macalester at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Raves View.—Samuel J. Pentz at 945 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Noriexy Hait.—Pilot Boy at 9:30 a.m., 2 and | 6:30 p.m. Bay Kinor.—Trains leave B. and O. station 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Navan Lovor. F. A at $15 am, 1:30and C©ONDENSED LOCALS. The bod: T,_O, 17th of a dead infant was found between | nd ISth streets yesterday. H In consequence of the indixposition of Judge Haguer Judge Cox, in adaition to holding the Cireuit Court, signed orders m equity causes to- day. Blanche Beatty's house was raided last might, and she forfeited 250 in the Police Court today. Miem Hawkins is spending six months in Major Burke's hotel on the bank of the Eastern branch because he took some harness belong- ing to another person. The appeal iu the case of Brown agt. the Ches- apeake aud Ubio Canal Company was dismissed | in the Court in Generai Term yesterday. ‘The contest had been seitied and the appeal was pending as a matter of form ouly John C. Parker sends Harpers’ Monthly for July. At the last annual meeting of the board of trustees of Western Maryland College at West- minister, Carroll county, Md., June 18, Mr. George T. Dearing of this city was elected “| trustee in piace of the late Samuel Norment. Mrs. Sprague, wife of Col. DeWitt C. Sprague, is seriously ill at her home in Le Droit Park. a New Jersey Editors on a Trip. ‘The New Jersey State Editorial Association, | numbering 175, arrived in Washington yester- | day afternoon on their thirty-fifth annual ex- eursion. This morning they left for White Sulphur Springs, where they will spend two fuli days, the start for Luray being made at 7 @eclock Friday morning. After dinner at Luray Inn, the caverns will be inspected in the aiternoon, aud the return journey will be commenced Suturday morning. The Le Droit Park Fence Injunction. In the Le Droit Park Fence case (C. R. Fair- man agt J. W. Douglass et al), the Court in General Term this morning signed an order in compliance with the opinion delivered by Judge James last March. This order modifies the order made on March 13, so as to read: “It is ordered that the deiendants, John W. Doug- lass, John W. Rows, Henry M. Robert, Wm. S. Moore, Mahlon H. Best, August Schmidt, Ed- ward Jonson. Uriah Dailey and the District of Columbia, their agents, employes and subordi- mates, be, and they are hereby, enjoined. pend- ing this suit. from taking down or injuring or im any way interfering with the maintenance of any feuce which, pending this suit, may be erected ou oF at the site of the fence described in the Lill of complaint and therein alleged to have been formerly standing across the north end of Linden street, in Le Droit Park, in the District of Columbia, prior toand urtil the 10th day of January, 1591: Provided, that this order shall not be construed to spply to pro- ceedings for condemnation under the right of eminent domain. The fence, as announced in Tur Star, has already been reconstructed in anticipation of the formal signing of the order of injunction. pon ctne wi - The G. A. K. Guarantee Fund. The committees representing ditferont busi- | Bess interests of the city appointed at the mass meeting Friday night to raise the guarantee fund which it is desired to have as a basis for #2 invitation to the G. A. E. to hold its next annual encampment in this city will meet at Willard Hall tonight and organize. Mr. los. A. Fish. the secretary, says that all citizens are invited to attend. i ccreienscce To Attaytic Crry via Rovan Bure Laxe.— The Royal Blue Line traixs leaving Washington at 10 a.m. week days and 11:55 am. every day arrive at Atiantic City 3:25 p.m. and 5:24 p.m. respectively. Excursion tickets on sale at all itimore aad Obio ticket offices.— Adet. —— Taam Starts to Fostoria, June 2 at 1 O'clock. — Ades, | Geo: “Yhe contention of Ajax ‘and Ulysses for the Arms of Achilles;” speech of Ajax. original translation from Ovid JE. Vincent Smith; speech of Ulysses, original translation from Ovi wing. Orchestra, Mine Own Waltz, Sc Scene de Moliere, Le Bourgeois Gentilhomm M. Jourdain, Charles E. Roach; Maitre de Ph osophie. Outerbridge Horsey: Maitre d'Armes, Luis Nevraumont;” Maitre de Danse, Robert de la Forest Kelly; Maitre de Musique. Mark E. Bayly. Orchestra, song, “I'm Leaving Thee, '¥ Mother Dear,” Barker. Part 2: Debat hould the Americans Subsidize Their Me chant Marine?” Adirmative, John P. Gutel; e, John C. Gavan. Orchestra, meille Orchestra, galop, In Dulei Jubil Beyer. Zikoff. All the young gentlemen acquitted themselves creditably, those taking part in the play devel- oping good acting ability, while the arguments of both the disputants in the debate wore well arranged and forcibly presented. The music Was furnished by an orchestra composed of the students, and the excellence of the playing evi- denced the careful rehearsals that had been given to this work. MEDALS AND PREMIUMS. The medals and premiums then dis- tributed by Rev. J. Havens Richards, the presi- dent of the college, and each young man was loudly applauded as his name was called. Those who received rewards were as follow: Junior clases —Seeond grammar—Distin- guished, John W. McGrath, Tennessee; hon- orabl¥ mentioned, Vincent vi Francis J. Hegarty, Washington, D. Joyee, Olio, and John Devine, Washington, English composition—Premium, Matthias M. Tunis, Maryland: distinguished, J. Malin Craig, New Mexico; William ‘I. Bureh, Washington, D. C.: John P. Gately, Massachusetts, and Jo- seph Blanchard, New Jersey, and honorably mentioned, J. P! Manley, Pennsylvania. Stephen Fleming, Maurice F. Kirby, Charles Ewing aud Theodore Sedgewick were promoted from special classics to this class after the mid- year examinations. Third grammar, E. Koach, Daik Turner, Kansas; Bayly, Mexico. English composition—Premium, Charles E. Roach, Dakota: distinguished, Kenneth B. Tur- ner, Kansas: Fayly, Mexico: Henry E. Huch. Llincis; honorable mention, W. Outer- bridge Horses, Maryland, and Stanly M. Healy, idaho. Richard J. Watkins, James Toomey, Herman Gioe'zner, William Xander and William Roach were promoted to this class from first rudi- ments after the midyear examination. ‘Third grammar, division B—First premium, Richard b. Vinson, Marytand; second premium, vision A—Premium, Chas. distinguished, Kenneth B. onorably mentioned, Mure E. Richard Chazaro, Mesico; distinguished. John L. MeHugh, lowa; Howard I. Kelly, Pt vania; Robert W. Vinson, Marylan Sheehan, Maryland; honorably mentioned, Matthew W. Coleman, Penusylvania. Special classics—Fifst prewium, Paul han, Lilmois: second premium, Hugh Cai Mlinois; distinguished, Edward L. Condon, Tennessee. English composition—Premium, Hugh Cal han, “Ilinois: distinguished, Walter Priddy Washington, D. C. Algebra, division A—First premium, Mare E. Bayly, Mexico; second premium, William A. © Donnell, Pennsylvania; distinguished, E. Vin- cent Smith, Virginia; Thornton Crople W. Evans and itaymond Gloetzner, W. ton, D.C.; honorably mentioned, Maurice A. Kirby, Washington, D.C. Algebra, division B—Premium, Matthew Coleman, Penusylvania; honorably mentioned, James Myer, New York, and Patrick H. O'Far- rell, Washington, D C. First arithmetic—First premium, Daniel W. O'Donoghue, Washington, D.C.; second mium, Wm. 'N. Koach, Dakota; distinguis! Wm. L. Quaid, Anacostia, D.C.; honorably me tioned, John O Donoghue, Washington, D.C., and David J. Cotter, Washington, D.C. Bookkeeping—First premium, Samuel Tilden McGowan, Washington, D.C.: second premium, Edward G. Herman, Kentucky; distinguished, Win. H. Groves. Texas, and Geo. H. De Tamble, Illinois; honorably mentioned, Win. Herman, Kentucky, and Augustine D. Daly. Georgia. Second ‘arithmetie—First premium, Jos. M. Keefe. Washington, D.C.; second premium, Francis R. Hunter, Washington, D. C.; dis i fheopiule Felter, Washington, D. C. mentioned, Benning P.' Cook, nd K. Bennett Darnall, Maryland. erman—Premium, J. Malin Craig, New Mexico. Second French—First premium, John Devine, Washington, D. D.; second premium, Vincent Smith, Virginia: ‘distinguish€d, Francis J. Hegarty, Washington, D. C.; honorably men- tioned, Joseph Lblanchard, New Jersey, and William T. Burch, Washington, D. C. ‘third Frenci—First premium, Charles E. Roach, Dakota; second premium, Mare E. re- d, LOOKING FOR HIS DAUGHTER. But She Had Quietly Been Married to = Good-Looking Barkeeper. Yesterday morning a young man entered the clerk's office at the court house and inquired if a marriage license had been issued to a party named Griffith of Hagerstown, Md. Maj. L. P. Williams, the assistant clerk, replied in the afirmative that the license was in the names of Harry Melville Griffith and Mamie J. Rallo, and the ink was barely dry. “Well, I want one with those names,” said the inquirer. “What for?” asked Maj. Williams. “He's a bigamist if he marries this girl,” was the reply. Maj. Williams explained that he could not give him the license, but if proceedings were taken against Grifiith a copy of the license would be made. : Not ten minutes after Rev. L. B. Wilson. pastor of Wesley M. E. Church, entered and filed up the blank return to the marriage of the | parties, certifying that he had married them at jail routhwest corner of Sthaud H streets. Mr. Ison was told of the inquiries made and re- plied that he had asked the usual questions and the man appeared to be very frank, etating that were no reasons why they should not get married and thet the girl was eighteen yuars of age. 2 THR POLICE NOTIFIED. While these occurrences were taking place at the court house the police were on the lookout for the girl mentioned, a message having been sent out asking her apprehension as a {ugitir from her home near fith street and Penns; ¥enia avenue northwest. This dispatch aak the officers to “look ont for Mary Rallo, | teen years of age, dark eyes and hair, fair co plexion, light cashmere’ dress, light hat, white veil, blue parasol. Left home this a. m. with young man. If found notify No. 3.” Her father is a barber on Pennsylvania ay- enue, and it had been noticed by some of the neighbors that she was partial to the company of Mr. Griffith, a rather good-looking man of thirty-odd years, employed asa barkeeper in Donglass’ saloon, a few doors above, for some months past. Yesterday morning the bar- keeper was not on hand at his usual hour and the girl was not at home. The father having suspicions that the girl bad run off, notified the pelice to look out for her, and it was not long. ae he ascertained that she had been mar- rie DECLINED TO TARE RIM BACK. After the ceremony the groom went to his place of employment, but Mr. Douglass de- clined to take him on duty again. ‘The father and two friends visited the court house in the afternoon and wuen they saw the record the father became quite excited, but, as he spoke in Itclian, what he proposed to do about it could not be learned. When a Svar reporter asked what objection Mr. Rullo had to Mr. Griffith, he replied: “We don’t know who he 1s: he’s been here but a few months. We would be better satisfied if we could feel that heis all right as to character and standing.” The father of the girl and his friends then called on Inspector Swindells for udvice, and being under the impression that they had gone to Hagerstown Inspector Swindells telegraphed inquiry there. ‘They, however, had not left ty and had quietly settled down to living on dth street not far from the court house. GRIFFITH NOT MARRIED BEFORE. A telegram from Hagerstown states that Mr. Griffith is known there and was not a married man when there, and so far as they know he stands O. K. This, it is presumed, will satisty the parents and cause a reconciliation. joie Sees BOY AND A DOG. a A Street Picture With a Wide Margin of Humanity About It. On F street, opposite the Ebbitt’ House, one day last week a fine Gordon setter, apparently dazed by the loss of his master, whom he was vainly looking for, ran under a herdic, was caught by the wheel and his leg was broken, besides being pretty badly bruised all over his bédy and having a cut in the mouth which bled profusely. He lay in the street unable to move as the herdic passed on, but a boy about sixteen years old standing on the corner, with a great big heart under his jacket thumping away, was ready for the emergency and at once made a rush for the sufferer. The boy had no interest whatever in the dog and had never seen him before, but he proba- bly had a dog at home that ‘he loved and he was ready to do something for this one hurt in the street. So he picked him up carefully in his arms, carried him over in front of, Dr. Stone's office, fixed him ax comfortably on the pavement as he could, and then went in after the doctor. The doctor is tender hearted himself, and at once responded with arnica, bandag: and, assisted by the boy, went to work to ix up the setter. ‘The dog, although amongetrangers, appeared toknow what they w bout and he sub- mitted to their minisirations with only now and then a little waimper. Whie they were at work a friend of Dr. Stone's came ulong followed by-bisown dog, also a Gordon, and this dog at once took a great in- terest in the stranger, and after watching bim and the workers intently for a time he licked the dog on the head, and then crouched down on his stomach and’ knees as close to the suf- ferer as he could get and cried like a baby, while the doctor and the boy were completing their work. It wasn’t a how! he put upat all, but genuine low cry of sympathy and pain, and he didn’t quit until the strange dog was ready to be moved, and then he got up and followed his owner aw When the bandaging was done and the arnica Beyiy, Mexico: distinguished, Raymond A. lvetzuer, Washington, D. C.; honorably men- tioned, W. Outerbridge Horsey, Maryland. Fourth French—Distinguished, Joseph Mar- tin, Louisiana: honorably mentioned, Richard Chazaro, Mexico. Cacechism—Silver medal, W. Outerbridge Horsey, Maryland; premium, Raymond A. Gloetzner, Washington, D. C.; distinguished, J. Malin Craig, New Mexico,und-James C.Cook, ia; honoraviy mentioned, Augustine D. Georgia, and John Des Garennes, Wash- De tion— Silver medal, Vincent Smith, Vit ichard J. Merrick, Washi C5 i Johu C. Gavin, Georgia, and Augustin ly, Georgia. First rudiments—Premium, Joseph F. Ives, New Jersey; distinguished, David J. Cotter and Daniel W. O'Donoghue, Washington, D. C.; honorably mentioned, Arthur A. Alexander and Frank Cole Baker, Wasnington, D. C. English composition—Premium, Arthur A. Alexander, W sahington, D.C... Wm. L. Quaid, Edward G. Herman, Joseph Sullivan, H. Am- brose Marsden, Francis K. Hunter, -Claude Cooper, J. Kaymond Stafford, Patrick H. O'F rell, Andrew J. Sheridan a Wm. Herman were promoted to this class from second rudi- ments after the midyear exami Second rudiments—First premium, William H. Groves, Texas; sees premium, K. Bennett Darnall, } vland: distinguished, Wilcox West Dixon, Montana; honorably mentioned, Ben- ning P. Cook, Georgia: John Devlin, New Hampshire, and Auton Gloetzner, Washington, D.C. English composition—Preminm, William H. Groves, Texas; distinguished, Benning P. Cook, Georgia. ‘Catechism—Silver medal, William L. Quaid, Anacostia, D. C.; premium, Francis R. Hunter, Washington, D. C.; distinguished, David J. Cot. ter and H. Ambrose Marsden, Washington, D. J.; honorably mentioned, Ge A. Keep, | Fennaslvania, and J. Kayuioud Stafford, Wash ington, D. C. Slocution Silver medal, J. Raymond Staf- ford, Washington, D. C.; premium, ex quo, Claude Edward Cooper, Colorado, and William H. Groves, Texas; honorably mentioned, Sam- | uel S. Raborg, New York, and Arthur A. Alex- | ander, Washington, D. C. Music Violin: First premium, Job J- Re- tti, Washington, D. C.; secon remium, | Wittism N. Roach, Dakota: disti eutked, John McHagh, Iowa. "Piano: Premium, Alexander Stephens, Gaorgia; ished, Patrick H. O'Farreil, Washington, D. C.; James Meyer, New York; Henry E, Huck, Illinois, and Walter A. Jolnson, Georgia. Drawing Premium, Mare E. Bayly, Mexico; distinguished, Louis G. Nevraumont, Mexico, and M. Kadolph Pacheco, Peru. eraserabent ‘Tuk Postroxey Sate by Rateliffe. Darr & Co. of that fine residence No. 625 Maryland avenue northeast, tomorrow, June 24, at 6 o'clock p.mn., | presents au anusual opportunity for an invest- | meut or for home for one’s own use.—Adet, peokcratisersivh rs) {Tux Most Druiou=yey of all sachets is true Violet orris, scenting € ing with a ight- Tal violet odor. She fac Sass oan Mertz’s drug store, 1th and F streets. —. dee Frse Goons at Avctiox.—Important aale of a c= foreign and domestic groceries by Latimer & Sloan at No. 1315 Mth street tomorrow at 10 | o'clock. ‘These are all fresh and fine goods and are sold without reserve. See ad. CRgpeset sues Go ox Pex Max excursion June 25. chon bottle was shut up’ the doctor wanted to know what was to be done with the patient and the boy said he'd take him home and care for him till he got well and keep him if the owner never came tor him. Then he picked up the dog and hailed a herdic going down F' street,” ‘The driver first refused to take the dog into the herdic, but the boy told him a berdie had hurt the dog and there would be a row if a herdic didn’t carry him home. The driver consented at last and the boy laid the dog down carefully in the aisic of the vehicle, got in himself and that was the last seen of them. ‘Taken all around, it was one of those pic- tures in which the humanity of man and ‘the Anton Karl, Disbursing Officer of the Geo- logical Survey, Arrested. HE SPENDS THE NIGHT IN THE STATION HOUSE— HE DENIES THAT HE HAS MISAPPROPRIATED FUNDS, AND SAYS AN EXAMINATION OF HIB AC- COUNTS WILL FIND THEM ALL RIGHT. Anton Karl, disbursing officer of the topo- | graphical division of the geological survey, was arrested last evening at his home, 1230 11th street, charged with the embezzlement of pub- lic money. In going over his accounts, Mr. John D. McChesney, the chief disbursing officer of the geological survey, discovered a discrep- ancy of some £3,665. It was found that he bad drawn money to disburse, and then instead of using the funds to pay the men he gavo them checks. Thissystem of double checking was discovered ax soon asa rigid investigation was made. Mr. McChesney, when he learned of the condition of Mr. Karl's accounts, notified Maj. Powell, the chief of the survey. KARL'S EXPLANATION. Mr. Karl was called upon for an explanation and he said that he was aware that there was an error in his accounts and he intended to straighten it out. It was decided to place him under arrest and last evening Detectives Horne and Mahon went to lus house and conducted him to the 12th street station house. Mr. George Gibson, who, with George A. Sheban and Edwin McLeod, are sureties on his bond of $40,000, was notified of Mr. Karl'sarrest. But he was unwilling to become his surety for his appearance in conrt and so Mr. Karl spent the night in the station house, This morning hi counsel, Mr. Campbell Carrington, appeared ii the Police Court and asked that bail be fixed at $3,000, which request was granted. HI8 LONG PERIOD OF SERVICE. As soon as the investigation of the books is finished the case will be called for a hearing. Mr. Karl ts a native of Wurtemburg. Germany, and is comparatively a young man. He has been in the employ of the government for some twenty-one years. By profession he is a topo- graphical engineer and was connected with the survey in that capacity. Since 1881 he ha disbursing officer of the topographical d and his duties consisted mainly in paying the accounts of parties in the field. He ix said to be a man of good habits and correct life. His friends are not inclined to believe that he bas been dishonest. ‘The theory is that he has been carcless and has frittered away the money in daily expeuditures. It is thought that the ir- regularities extend over a period of abouta year. WHAT OR. KARL SAID THIS MORNING. While wuiting at the Police Court this morn- ing for a bondsman Mr. Karl was permitted to remain in the office of Deputy Marshal Mc- Caffrey instead of being placed in a cell with a dozen or more prisoners. When seen by a Stan reporter he denied that he had misappropriated any of the govern- ment money. “When the books have been carefully examined,” he said, “and the ac- counts straightened out no shortage will be found. There is a great deal of work in con- nection with the office and the work is of an extremely complicated nature. I bad the ps ment of men from Maine to Florida and from New York to Kansax, and in the distribution of $200.00 there were fally 1,600 vouchers. Fre- quently in $100 payments there would be a | Jozen or more vouchers, some of them for as small a sum as Scents.“ had noticed that there was some mistake in the accounts, but I had been uuable to find the error. If the er- ror cnnnot be found 1am ready to make good the discrepancy.” Mr. Karl said that he frequently had as much as ten or fifteen thousand dollars in his possession. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION. A Large Delegation Will Go From This City to Minneapolis. Quite a large delegation will go from this city to attend the Christian Endeavor convention which meets in Minneapolis July 9. Among those who have decided to go are Mr. W. H. H. Smith and wife, Miss May Smith, Rev. George ©. Little, wife and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Me- Arthur, Miss Lyman, Miss Davis, Miss Auld, Mr. Beisel, Mr. Williams and Mr. Jackson of the Assembly Presbyterian Church; Mr. E. R. Con- ner, Mr. W. N. Weston, Mr. W. H. Lewis, Dr. W. W. Foster, Mr. F. L. Fishback, Miss Grace Tenlon, Miss Nellie Burse, Miss Sarah A. Green, Miss Mabel Coleman and Mrs. L. H. Kendall of the First Congregational Church; Misses Chase, Sumnay, Hill and Reed and Rev. Mr. Bagby of the Vermont Avenue Christizn Church, while H. Butler will represent the Lutheran Memorial Church; Mr. R. P. Clark, Mr. N. L Elliott of the Central Presbyterian Chureb; the Misses Garrett of Tabernacle Congregational Church; Mr. P. L. Webb, Miss Goetz, Miss Fletcher, Miss Dixon, Mrs. Guest of E Street Baptist Church: Mr. T. J. Glover. Miss Cory, Miss Halley of Calvary Baptist Church; Rev. T. 8. Hamlin and wife, Church of the Covenant; Mr. W. B. Robison, Mr. 8. R. Church of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church; Mr. J. 8. Barker, Wesley Chapel: Miss Glass, Miss Emery of First Presbyterian Church. a ACADEMY OF Its Annual Commencement This Morning— An Excellent Program of Exercises. ‘This morning at 10 o'clock the eighteenth an- nual commencement occurred at Notre Dame. The program was interesting throughout and displayed in a marked degree the proficiency which had been attained by the scholars. ‘The program was as follows: La Balladine, pianos, Misses Nesbitt, Smith, Duffy, Wade and Killeen; Little Sunbeams, Choral Greeting, Fond Welcome We Bring; ‘The Banjos, duet, Misses Douglass and Brosnan; Mamie’s Wish, little folks; Silver Trumpet Band, wand drill; The Legend of Bregeno, Miss M. Walsh; Vacation’ Bells, _ chorus; Sparkling Jewels, hoop exercise: | Clayton's Graud March, pianos, Misses Rover, Walsh, Riordan, Sullivan and Downing: organ, M M. L. Foley; bellaphone, Miss Mc3enamin Wayside Flowers, Gaudeamus, sacred chorns. Honors and premiums were then distributed inferior animal is put upon the canvas with a touch of tender tints which makes nature greater than art and gives those who see it something they will remember pleasantiy always, ——_. Somewhat Mixed. George and Jack Washington were defend- ants in the Police Court today and Mary Wash- ington was complainant. She, however, was not the witness against George, but she complained that Jack, who is her husband, assaulted her. When the names were called there was some mistake about the cases. George was locked up and Jack was out on $5 collaterai. When Jack’s naze was called George responded, and Mary said that he was not her husband. Itafterward appeared that Jack hed not called to claim his collateral and it was for- feited. George stood trial for assaulting John Dor- sey, because he did not have the collateral to deposit for his iberty, and Judge Miller fined im $30. He Stole a Pair of Shoes. Precinet Detective Weedon of the first pre- cinct did not have to go out of the station yes- ‘erday to make a case. His victim was Rudolph Redman, a colored boy who has been employed about the building, and the charge against him was larceny. He was charged with having stolen » pair of shoes belonging to Mr. Charles c. nie of the victims of the 12th street shooting case. The shoes were taken from the station and the officer recovered them. Redman plead guilty in the Police Court this morning and was fined €10 or thirty days. pecorcae honnsieatn Officers Elected. Naomi Tent, No. 3, met last evening and elected the following officers for next term: Shepherd, Miss Bessie Milstead; chief ruler, Mrs. Mary E. Crawiord; deputy ruler, Mra. Calantha Shoemaker; recording secretary, Miss Alice Webster; financial secretary, James Lynch; treasurer, Miss Agnes Catterton; levite, Tr; ow! oni ¥ gato to high tent, Leon Milstoad; ‘alternate, 40 high tent, G. W. Shoemaker. This tent has been working under a dispensation for nearly four years, or since its organization, but its charter was received last evening. Remarks were made under ““good of the order” by nearly all the newly elected officers. ——————— ‘Mrs. Bennett's School. ‘The closing entertainment of Mrs. Bennett's school was held Iasi evening in the Sunday school room of Christ Church, a Washing- ton. The little girl sang several choruses and gave s number’ of recitations and then re- freshments were served. pata! moc RPE: Usiox Lovex excursion to Pen Mar. toa large number of the scholars. poeedlio=eintsas AMUSEMENTS, Navioxat.—“Prince Methusalem” was the opera presented by the Lamont Opera Company last night and, notwithstanding it was neither acool night noi a dry one, a very good audi- ence was in attendance. ‘The opera was well at on aud the costumes handsome and quite ecoming, Miss Lamont ae Punchinella never looking prettier and Miss Clement making a handsome Prince Methusalum, with Mins An- nandale very distinguished looking as Sophis- tica. The best thing done during the evening was Mr. Hamilton's singing of Cyprian’s “Drinking Song.” The first-night bitch was quite perceptible all through the opera, not only in the music, but in the limes and the marching of the chorus. This will, after one or two performances. however, be remedied and “Prince Methusilum” will be an interest- and amusing performance. GEORGETOWN. A POWER HOUSE DROWNED ovr. The heavy rain of Sunday afternoon sub- merged the machinery in the Glon Echo power house and so ery | damaged it by creating a short circuit and burning out the armatures, &c., that about three days’ work will be neces- sary before the machinery will again be in working order, during which time power for the running of the cars will be farnished by the Georgetown and Tenleytown Company, who have runs large insulated wire from’ their Power house to the junction of the two roads, DIDN'T MARRY A PRINCESS. Mr. Jacob A. Doty, U.S. consul to Tahiti, isin town, his cld home. It will be remem- bered that a considerable stir was made in social circlesa short time ago by the announce- ment that Mr. Doty was engaged to be married to the Princess of Tahiti, which report was em- Phatically denied by both parties, thus sp oiling a t might have been a pretty international air. FELL IN A FIT. At the corner of 34th and M streets yesterday afternoon Jno. C. Arbutle, a colored laborer residing on the Canal road, fell in an epileptic fit and struck his head against the curb, se- verely cutting it. A crowd quickly gathered and dozens of remedies to bring him to were suggested, but before any of them could be obtained Arbutle became “himeelf again,” and after bandaging his head walked home without assistance. BASE BALL. The Ideals defeated the Cooke Park team yes- terday by a score of 12 to The feature of the game was the fine playing of Alexander and Proctor of the Ideals and Gordon and Robert- son of the Parks. ‘The battery for the victors was composed of Harper and Smail, and that of the vanquished, Cassin and Hazel. ‘The inter- est in the game at times ran high and the umpire, whose decisions throughout were div- puted, was forced to leave the grounds before the completion of the last inning. Gor A DUCKING. Henry Waters, a lad of fifteen, hired an out- rigger yesterday afternoon at the foot of 32d street and started for a spree up the river. He had hardly pulled twenty lengths when the boat was capsized and the occupant thrown in the water, but fortunately he coulé swim and the only outcome of the mishap was that he re- ceived & good ducking. NOTE! Druggists who use the electric fans at their soda fountains complain that as the electric company turn on no current during the day until 7:30 p.m. their fans at the very time they are most needed are useless. At a meeting of the stockholder Masonic Hall Association last night it was de- cided to issue $7,000 in 5 per cent 7-20 bonds, the money to be used in improving and en: larging the building. Kev. M. F. B. Rice, the former pastor of the Dumbarton Street Church, is in town visiting his old parishioners. Pleasure parties who go up the river com- plain of the crowds of men and boys who swim off the Virginia bank of the river clad only in Adam's raiment. ee ANACOSTIA. GOOD ATTENDANCE AT THE FATE. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather the attendance at the Oxon Hill fair yesterday and last night was gratifying to the managers. The interior of the church was handsomely draped with bunting and illuminated with lamps aggregating “a light power of 1,300 candles. The Anacostia table bad the post of honor. It was stationed at the south end of the church, about where the altar is to be. It contained an array of fancy work made and contributed by the ladies of St. Teresa's parish and was superintended by Mrs. Elia Hardy, Miss B. Kane, Miss Mamie Williams, M Janie Bean, Miss May Thyson, Miss Martha Rose, Miss Redd, Miss Diggs, Miss Nellie Hardy and Miss Rita Repetti. On the west side was the table which rep- resented Oxon Hilland the mission of St. Ig- nacius. This was laden with the offerings of the Catholic daughters of that section. Th Indies presiding over it were Miss Nettie Hei kell, chairman; Miss Susie Heiskell, Miss Nellio Git-bons, Miss Sarah Young of Washington, Miss Fowler, ‘Miss Mary Brooke. The Silver Hill table, rich in burden, was supervised by Mra. Clement Brooke, Miss Eugie Brooke, Miss Abbie Brooke and Miss Mary Brooke. The supper table, freighted with gems of Maryland cookers, was located on the east side and was in charge of Mrs. Dr. P. H. Heiskell, Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. John Brooke. Mrs. Benjamin Randelt, Mrs. Frank Ridgeway and Mrs, Per- ins. The refreshment table was Oxou Hill table and here Miss Nettie Heiskell aud Mrs. Howell had dominion. They were assisted by about a score of the children of the mission. At the cigar stand Miss Rena Dyer med shekels for the church. Miss Fsie Heiskell presided at the nut stand, Miss Elies Heiskell at the flower stand and Miss Annie Kerby at the Jacob's well. In the early part of yesterday three large dancing pavilions were erected by the following named volunteer Gibbons, Mr. Fowler, J. H. v, Giles Dyer and James Heiskell. ’ ‘These ions were built across the road just oppo- Site the church and not in the church grounds, they containing the mission cemetery. The rain did not interfere with the dance and gay couples from ail parts of the county were pres- ent. Father Thomas B. Hughes is in high feather over the fair's success. AN ENJOYABLE PARTY. An enjoyable party was given on Saturday evening last by Mrs. Annie Skinner of Maple avenve. The attractiveness of the hostess’ drawing rooms was enhanced by an abundance of flowers and the garden was aglow with va- rious colored ianterns. Dane’ ~~ was partici- d in by Miss Ella Richardson and Mr. Rose. Miss Cora McLean and Mr. James MeGurr, ‘Miss Rosa Grimes and Dr. Chureh, Miss Ada jituated near the Cross amt Mr. Messer, Miss Anna Langhorn and Mr. Wm. Webster, Miss Julia Hardy and Mr. Dal Taylor, Mrs. Griswold and Jilson Entwisel, Miss Jessie Darling and Theodore Snell, Mr. Gardrum and Miss Mamie Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, Miss Alice Hardy and Dr. J. C. Hill, Miss Helen Norton and Mr. L. P. Wheedon, Mrs. Burr and Mr. C. Duvall, Mr. Chas. Burr and Miss Martha Rose, Miss Luey Hollister and Mr. Sherman Russell, Mr. Wm. P. Kelly and Urs. Alice Fillius. Fruits and ices were served at lL oclock. Dnring the evening Mr. Whee- don sung “Our Army up Above with great effect. NOTES. Miss Katie Downey of Baltimore is visiting Mrs. Soper of Washington street. C. F. Whalen of Baltimore was yesterday the guest of Mr. Joseph Miller. Mesérs. 8. M. Smith and Elsworth Smith b: returned from their visit to Takoma. Mr. C. M. Barnes is visiting Mr. William P. Hughes. Se To Go to the High School. The following names have been added to the list of eighth-grade pupils from the sixth school division certitied for admission to the High School: W. E. Nalley, teacher; Wm. E. Page, Gertrude E. Abbott, ‘Martha A. Ray, Mary E. Robinson, J. H. Voorhees, teacher; George L. Beck, Charles Olberg, Martha Luskey. inj ‘fe testimonial benefit to Mr. John E. Buck- ingham, doorkeeper at Albaugh's, takes place ‘Tuesday evening, June 30, instead of 23, as in- correctly announced yesterday. ‘The Florists’ Club will give its second annual excursion to Buy Kidge Tuesday, July 7. Plenty of cut towers free to all. The E Street Baptist Church and Sunday school promises a pleasant excursion to Bay Ridge Friday of this week. — THE COURTS. Count rm Grxerat Tenm—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Judges and James. Yesterday—United States agt. Glen W. Cooper et al.; commissioners to select guardian for infant defendants; McKeown appointed. George S. Brown agt. Chesapeake and Ohio ‘Company; appeal dismissed. Cincurr Court—Judge Coz. Yesterday—W. W. Johnson agt. Louise H. Patterson; verdict and judgment for defendant. John W. Mitz agt. Wi A. Sollers; fiat on sci fa. Today—B. T. Jackson agt. Merrett et al.; order for commission to issue. J. K. Thomas agt. the Washington Casino Company; trial re- sum Equirr rs Yesterday—Green agt Me ; sale ratified nisi. Hayward agt. Hertford; auditor's report confirmed and final decree. Jenner agt. trict of Columbia; rule on defendant returna- ble June 29. ‘Today—Parham agt. Chandler; Fanny Chand- ler appointed ‘ad litem. Heald '; sale suit authorized. Gawler Sees sie ited a rare s Orr tq Fostonta June 24, 1891.—Adot, Hicuer Asp Sruz. Hicsee Rises the tide of popularity of Hood's Sarsapa- lla, for the people are learning by experience that it does possess superior merit ase medl- cine. ‘This is as it should be, for Hood's Sarsa- Pariila is nots hastily prepared compound of cated pharmacists, who know the precise value ofevery ingredient used, separately and in com- Dination, and who know by theory and by act- ‘ual experiment that Hood's ‘Sarsaparilla is ab- sclutely the best blood purifier and bullding-up medicine ever produced. — HOoD's BARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by ©. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 5 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. ‘Red, rough and oliy shin prevented or cured by: Greatest of all skin beautifiers, the CUTICURA SOAP. ‘Incomparable for the skin, unequaled for the toilet, and without a rival es.an infantile soap. Producesthe loveliest, whitest, clearest skin and softest hands, ‘Warranted absolutely pure. Sale greater than all othe ‘shin soaps combined. ° D.Cc.. TUESDAY, JUNE ~23, 1891. Srnawsexny Corrace Puppine. BY MRS. DEARBORN, Principal Boston Cooking School. Cream X cup butter; add X cup sugar gradually, beating all the time: then ada1 ene beaten till thick abd light. Mixtorether Acenerons pint of pastry flout and 2 tea sp. Cieveland’s Baking Powder: add this to the first mixture alternately with one cupful of milk. Beat well together, pour into s buttered baking pan end bake about thirty minutes in s moderate oven. Cut in squares and serve with stewed and sweetened strawber- ries and cream. (Copyright, 1891, ty Cleve- Jana Baking Powder Co.) Use only Cleveland's baking powder, the Proportions are made for that. An even teaspoonful of Cleveland's Baking Powder does as much a8 a heaping teaspoon- fal of others. A lenge saving on & year's bakings. Try scan, Cleveland's, A Derennxation On the part of the newly wedded to lay aside s few dol- lars weekly or monthly from their hard-carned sala- ries will result marvelously in a year'stime. OUR EQUITABLE SYSTEM, Acting in the capacity of banker, will apply every dol- lar you save toward; liquidating your indebtedness ‘with us, intrusting you all the while with an amount of property INCALCULABLE IN VALUE, Which, were you to go into furnished rooms, would not be yours, though its price be doubly thrown away im rent. ‘The advantage of our offer must be obvious to the prudent young housewife who js ambitious to provide attractions for her home and a lifeof future happiness for herself. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, REFEIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S ASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 921 and 923 7th ste And . (627 and 636 Mass. ave. nw. We display the superb Whitney Carriages alone. 320 ‘We don’t let anybody sell anything lower than we. ‘We don't sell goods on installments, nor on time, with Your notes. We tried it several times and found the old saying that ‘time is money” came true, but un- fortunately for us the other man kept the money. The only kind of notes we take now are Uncle Sam’s, and they are inclined to be green and no bank rejects them. 1-quart Mason's Jars, 95c. dozen. 2-quart Mason's Jars, $1.20 dozen. Wire Doors, with springs, whi knob, screw hooks, &¢., $1. Ice Cream Freezer, quart, $1. quart, 21.65; 4-quart, 81.95, &. 75 to $25; a very nice one with -_ Preserving Kettles, porcelain lined, 3- 4-quart, 5e.; 6-quart, 45c.; S-quart, :10-quart, 7c. ; 12-quart, &5e.; 14-quart, Ue. Cane-seat Chairs, 67e. A good Rocking Chair, all wood, high back, 96e. Lawn Bench, for three persons, Rustic Benches, 82.5010 $3.95. Six-foot Ex- tension Table, $4.95. Large size Bent-back Dining $3 B5e. Solid Oak Suite, $10). extra large suites, For 835 we 45, ke. Parlor Suites, W You Handsome Rug ede. Woven-wire Coty 50, #40. 27.30 to g vounds, no chicken feathers, Gi eock: full ner x: Al iattress, 40 wands, . Curled Hair Mattress, full size, SELISO" We claim to have the only Pisce ip Waakt- ington where you can a house complete. “Te- member, our on!y terins are cheap for cash We dou ‘want ang credit trade.” We belicve it a inoral wrong to charge $20 tor_a Siteboard that cost $0.50, or 81 for ‘costing Sc. We prefer to seil t M. C. GRASTY, DOUBLE STORES, se18 1510 and 1512 7th at. ww. F ” ERP WI EE DD DD Y¥yY 83s, BE. DD D ¥ : EEE DDD DDD ¥ 85s! CELEBRATED REFRIGERATORS. Its merits are: Cold dry-air circulation. Matches left on the ‘shelves will readily tenite when taken out, SLATE STONE SHELVES, always sweet, clean. and cold. Strongly built with kiln-dried lumber so that NO SHRINKING OF JOINTS OCCUR. EVERY EDDY REFRIGERATOR WaR- RANTED. The prices have been reduced this season, which brines them within reach of ail who want a first-class refrigerator ut a low price. ‘Ask to see our new STONE WATER FILTER. Very best recommendations for them snd very Jow in price. M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1215 F AND 1214 @ 87. mb7-4n No Cavse For Niosrwanz OVER BAGGAGE FIENDS, THE TRUTH WELL TOLD. JURE TO CER- ice OF Youn Work. YOU FOR ME 3101 EARS \GO WHICH HAE TE WAR AND AML NOW AS “GOOD AB OURS kes JAMES A. HARROLD. TOPHAM’S TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 12 PA. AVE.N.W. FACTORY: 1220 EsT.N.W. Repairing promptly and properly dove. _je13-<0tt M. S. Caunz & Cos ALMA POLISH ‘Asthe Best Dressing in the WORLD for ‘Ladies’ Fine Shoes, ‘Bold by All Shoe Dealers, ‘spt-eoom Lizsie Comraxrs— TOR IMPROVED AND ROONOMIC COOKERY. Get genuine caly ‘With sienatare of Keope for any length of time any where, MAKES THE BEST BEEF TEA. myZl-tath ——EXTRACT OF BREF. “How Oh, How Often” Have you paid 75e. for that same Cheviot Shirt nm do it again it's ven you “a tip” — we eell at balf-e~dollar? If your own fault We have sud iW“ Straight Tip,” too. | Hexax Fraxe & Sox, One Price, at si Cor. 7th and D ste. Superior Old Rye Whisky,something fine, $1 per qt. Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years ol), Se. qt. M. & P. Merzoxn, $17 7th st. nw. 1 The Attention of the Public is called to the sale of property in No. 3 Fristoe court to- morrow at 6 o'clock p.m. See advertisement in auction columns, a* Razors, The Jubilee is perfect. Sold on ap- | Proval and to be honed free. WaLrop's. it® Broad RunCreamery Butter. Metzorn,7th.* Ladies’ and Childrens Hair Cutting and Sham a sialty at S. 8, 720 Teh st. jelsace = specialty atS. Her ien’s, 500 More Dress forms, 49c. Only, At Auerbach's Domestic Sewing Machine and | ,#th and Pa. ave. Pattern Rooms, 7th and H n. se. and 1412 14th nw. jels-st Sun Rise Chop Tes for iced tea. us Poor Memory, Diff dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Sampies free at ow Mexrz’s Dave Store, 1014 F st. Gray Hate Switches and Bangs at reduced 7th street. jel94r* Prices at S. Hetien's, 7: al Old Kye W it sky, 50c. per pint. M. & P. Merzoen, 417 4th st. now. Keep Cool. Run Your Sewing Machine | tached; in full opera- By electricity with fan tion at Domestic Row: Tth and H. jeis-st At charms on sight. ite rap Oftce 437 Yth street northwest. AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. ‘DOUGLAS © = JEMOKT AL. x schoo, core to Kiver View, steamer Pema, at 0) 130 a1 Aes Beet eck TOMOKKOW SXCURSION OF THE 8,8 Saeeeopeing Pree ye MansnalP Wabi, WeosPSDs aan eave ot Ticker To be had at & willictve a : EXCURSION TO BAY RIDGE ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE eq Tickete (4) cam be pro-a M HINGTON, onrey Lawns OY Winsmart mann Ste CHARLES MACALESTER cS fin afte, except the ott | jou us bres | FOR MARSHALL HALL Two tripe @atiy except Sunday. at 10a.u,. and m. sharp, “Cuaries Mocaiester ad 0. and resem, wed) tame Cana Tlegant wew dinine NDAL TRIPS TO MARSHALL BALL SaCkED ot for Marshall Halt on m. sharp, . 24 and pe ~ Lon Sundays m.: returning reach the city at Si0 pa IPS, FRIDAY AND SATUR- Charter Mac (1 necessary the W. W. Corcorsn at 643 p.m. for Diarsiunil Hall.) Steamers and MARSHALL WALL NEG SATIONAL THEATER ‘Each Evening at 8:io. Saturday Matines. FIFTH WEEK OF THE SUMMER OPEKA SEASON, Strauss’ Melodious Opera, RINCE METHUSALEM. INCE METHUSALE M PRINCE METKUSACEM Admission, 2c. Reserved. 50, 7m Next week—GIROFL1 -GIROF a ond New Tousise Barus myStose27 1929 Gat. now HOTELS. , bewly fernished rons Sith private bath, Uy say of, week. meatal teal hotels, theaters, var lines, tes ro tached. ‘Address BF. SM{TH. fine restaurant at- jell-th,s,tu. Lm Fa. ave. and 14th st., 3 ‘ Washington, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON,D.c. BICYCLES. Brexers Reparmxe OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE. Expert work solicited from dealers and wheelmen. JORDAN & MACLEOD, MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, AFETY BICYCLES. RAPIDS; BEST EN Groat Vareains. | Must sell. PALMER, Serz-Lns* ‘901 6th st. n.w.. comer Mass. ave. SMALL-SIZED SATETIES CHEAP. “Advance,” 24-inch wheels, 835. ae 30. Frane of steei tubing, stronsiy braced; tangent spoked wheels; ball bearings to cranks, pedaisand both wheels. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. Co., L. B. GRAVES, Manager. (Jelij_13¥5 14th st. nw. (CAPITAL Dar. PSYCHO, TOURIST, KENWOOD, PEERLESS, ETC. PNEUMATIC AND CUSHION TIRES. SMITH WHEEL MFG. CO., 1221 F ST. N.W. WHEELERIES AND CYCLING RINK, my2-2m 92 H ST.N.W. ‘(HE sol COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE T Bas arrived. ‘tis Deauty and puts all others to sleep. (Call and seoit, GEO. & ATWATFR & co., a3 1424-96 Fenn. ave. A Great Svccess. 00 UR REMOVAL REDUCTION SAL# 8 HAS BEEN MORE SUCCESSFUL (00° THAN WE ANTICIVATED, THE PEOPLE, HAVING EVERY CONFIDENCE IN US, HAVE BEEN VERY LIBE..AL WITH THEIR PATRONAGE, AND OUR STORE HAS BEEN CROWDED TO THE DOORS EVERY DAY AND ALL DaY SINCE THE SALE COMMENCED. TO THOSE OF YOU WHO WERE UN- ABLE TO GET WAITED UPON WE WOULD SAY THAT WE NOW HAVE AN EXTRA FORCE OF SALESMEN AND CAN PROPERLY ATTEND TQ YOUR WANTS AT ANY TIME. SOTWITHSTANDING THE LARGE AMOUNT OF BUSINESS WE BN BX NN B XN WAVE Doxe, Tae stock STILL CONTAINS AN AMPLE VARIETY OF STYLISH GARMENTS—-ENOUGH TO GIVE EVERY ONE A SATISFACTORY CHOICE. REMEMBER THAT EVERY GARMENT WE HAVE ISIN THISSALE. NOTHING 18 RESERVED. HEAVY-WEIGHT SUITS, OVERCOATS AND SEPARATE TROUSERS, SPKING AND SUMMER- WEIGHT CLOTHES OF EVERY DE- SCRIPTION—ALL AT FROM 2% TO SO PER CENT LESS THAN THEIR VALUE. CAN YOU NOT USE SOME OF THESE SUPERB GARMENTS AT THESE IXSIG- mee + Bunge, Se. = Col. JOB. C, MoKIRREN, 1. BLAKE, isis ‘Comman Lins Caries Macalester. J Rs view. SEASON OF 1801. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHi& RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ ‘Will make three trips every SUNDAY, leaving > at. Whar 10:450.m. and 5.15pm. and 6 p.m. sharp. ‘Tickets, 250. ‘Three trips every WEDNESDAY, leeving 7th st. Wharf @:450.m., 145and 645 pam, Tickets, 2 cente, Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity. ‘The Best Meals urnished on the Pototuac river or anywhere else for only ae. No olyecuwtabie parties allowed on boat or grounds. For charters, &c., call or address 22 MILLS ON THE PoTOMAG FOR 15 CENTS. Two Sxion Steamers. row stust. ferry where, Ball andarrive hourly. Stop at Avexandria, Va. aptsom, LY TRIPS EVERY HOUR ‘and Ons Laset stoypan, oe, end dan. me a 1 ap river land Dixie Lands. New u ning, |B cutitl werner eawure boats wi'h « nents’ tor hire an save. foot of Fst. mt Steauuer aud N. Hoave. now, and JNO. CUMBERLAND & pox. we B4t® Tpek OPFN JUNE 13, TWO PERFORMANCES DarLy, 2 and 5 o'clock p.m. U, 8 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. THE BROTHERS KOSSUFF, THE BIZ0D QUARTET, SATSUMA, THE GREAT JAPANDSE JUGGLPR, MUSICAL DALE, PROF. BURCKE aND HIS Doe CIRCUs, we. ROTXD TRIP ‘Trains leave B.end O. Station, week days 15 1:30, 4-28 pm. Sundays Soe. jen FUTURE ANS. PE Tiiuisoig xexvuiicay assoctarion Will Gaye an Facursion to Bal Bidot ON SATURDAY, JUNE Trains leave Boned Q. depot at UNION LODGE, No. 11, 1.0.0. F., ‘Will Gave a Grand Kacarsion to This Famous Mountai Resort THURSDAY. JUNE ‘Trains leave B. and 0. depot at 8 ckets, round 2 (4° 20 Bal RIDGE G Wath the E STREET BAIIISy CHL AND SUNDAY SCHUO: THis WEEK. COLUMBIA DIvist« Ste KIVER VIEW,” . JUNE YS. INO AY AND EVEN THE Caleuoulan Ciub w kiver View, 1 RIDA, Jume 2 ‘Meanwers Beinuel 3 leave tt at. want at *[ omsrs coe Will give thetr SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION TUESDAY, JULY 7. Plenty of cut flowers tiv to all. Go with nana have a good time, Pay Netter Bari. NEW £XCURRION RESORT. ‘Adjoinia. Fort Foote. Larcest Pavilion. Cafe and Bowling Steam Seca ab es ciated Tog Sanat Serer Segal ie et & PARADISE FOR PICNICS. 5 ue jwockéwwatalitoure. ‘Opsusnand she SATURDAY, JUNE 13. to the steamer *“Pilot “4 tug new yalatial steainer "'Coluniena™s capeetty ES BS ae (4. BARRISUN JOHNSON, Supt.. 208 Teh wt. aw. Independent Steamboat and Bare Co. Jeb thn cents A5e ORR, THANeTORTE ‘TO BUSTUN BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT [RON STEAMSHIPS. j. 3. March. SALLING FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY axD THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. fecludne meals (Up ber deck state room ee ‘For farther imiormstion aidtess ‘A L HUGGING, Agent,