Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. | CEPT SUNDAY, RT THE STAR DUILDING: VIO} Peansylvania Avenue, corner 11th 8t.. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, SH. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. New York Ofice, $8 Potter Building, PUBLIN rbecribers in the om Centseach. By mali—any shee in tue United States or (Canada postace prepaid 20 cents per month | Satenpar QuaDRUPEE Suer? Stan $1.00 per year: With foreuen postace adilel. 83.00. — (Entered at the Fost Office at Washington, D.C.. as. Che pening Star. ‘ad-clase mail matter. | fa7 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance. Rates of advertising made known on application. ———— EEE o 78, No 19,051. WASHINGTON, D.C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1891. TWO CENTS. | ae __ FINANCIAL. _ SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘SPECIAL SPECIAL OTICES. Moe IMPORTANT. GOLD, SILVER OR BILLS. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM- PANY. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Act as Executor. Administrator, Trus- tee, Fiscal Agent, General Avent. Regis trar, Transfer Agent, Treasurer fo porations, Guardian. Committee in charge the affsirs of lunatics. And in fact perform almost any fiduciary service. It furnishes to its customers, free, good advice rezarding investments, drafte on various points without charge for any amount wanted. Ismnes letters of credit ‘and dors anything any other bank, either Rational or private, can do, except that it foans money only on security. Tt furmishes absolute security for those who deal with it.as it puts up Million Dollars in cash asa capital and its stock- holders are liable for another million. It pays interest on deposit-, in other words, it diviles part of its profits with its epositors, as well as stockbo ders. It makes no departare in this respect sonndest financial principles, interest is puid by such great institutions | d nd bankers asthe Bank of Engiand, the Bonk of France. the Credit Lyonnaise, Messrs. Kothachilds & Co., Messrs. Bel mont & Cog Mesers. Drexel & Co. and others. If yon want to make your money earn be aft orice oF inn < Bose Winstiinctons D.C inn fo dater takers: To sliow nacewary 60 pas Hill at 7 o'clock p.m. ou June ~ Virginia avenue southeast. without DOUGLASS. J Buissioners of t = York ave. ‘ane valuables of ail kinds. sit Loxes for rent at the fet will be shint off on a portion of Capitol S01. ihe ares t ted bounded by 2d, 9th and B streets and iin expected to be Supply of water for Dvly of wat THE STIEFF PIANOS ‘Used at the several school commence ments during the past week will be of- fered by us at REDUCED PRICES. These pianos were selected for this purpose because of their excellence in weneral. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 220-10 516 11th st. nw. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEP pany of Washington,corner 1th cou and Ne Storage for Silverware, Jewelry. Laces, Fine Goos ‘Charves moderate. 0 YOU GIVE AN EXCt 7 Tam quoting lowest prices t0 be satay ES "ro cuencnes, ‘sro cnu! BAKON 5. ADAMS. Printer, 12 Uthat. nw All classes of work a3 Usual. _Jo19 Pays Your checks on sight. It pays a larger rate for thne deposits according to the period fur which you leave them. We sre just comp-etinse and will occupy during the Jatvor part of August the finest private business office fn Washineten. (Call or write and see what we can do for you. oFFic Brainard 3. Warner, President. John Joy Bison, View President. Wm. B. Robison, Secretary. Wm. B. Guriey, Treasurer. DIRECTORS. oun T. Arms, Johu B. Larner, Caries B. Bailey, Jobn Ridout, Chas. Ban, Cuas. 8. Baker, Jauues L. Barbour, HLS. Camminen, 3. 5. Darlington, John Joy Edson. Wus. B. Gurley. John A. Hamilton, Albert F. Fox, Jobn A. Swope, J. 5. Swormstedt, George Truesdell, ‘BB. Warner, A. A. Wileon, L. D. Wine, BOS re are wetting WINDOW SCREEN FRAMFS, 17 ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREE: $2.75 DOZEN. WIRE SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, With Spring Hinges, Hook and Fyeand Knob, 8leach. 2 FT. GARDEN HOSE, COMPLETE, ‘With Couplings and Patent Nozzle, $2 each. GARDEN HOSE REELS, 75c. EACH. ‘A FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER, 93.75. S-QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER, 91.35 EACH. FOULTRY NETTING, 2-INCH MESH, Ter 100 square feet, 60c. SEARS’ SPECIAL RACKETS, 94.35. ‘BARBER & ROSS, COR. 11TH AND G 8TS. N.W., ©. €. Green, 8. W. Woodward, A. 8, Worthington oasciness ap eer ean <= SION SAVES NK. a> 10, HOLDERS OF DG BONDS | a ta can of SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, bonis and stocks for reinvestinent. nn ® ' 500 SEVENTH STREET. JelS1W CKANE, FAKRIS & CO., Bankers, ‘ebbitt House, GUARANTEE FUND. ---$100,000 President, FH. SMITH, ‘Vice President, 1. G. KIMBALL. = * A.M. LOTHROP. Secretary and Tr-esurer. JOHN TWEEDALE, phlets (linstrated cr pias . &e.. for proprietors of st lieited : may be relied on, Saunpies sent if SUMMER RESORTS. Orders for the printing of circulars, . bilis of tare. bri and wer Fest good work. promptness and pam- note- ‘MeQUEEN, myl-3m_Printerand Pubiisiier, 1106-1 L10E st. n.w. Attorney, T. A. LAMBERT. DIRECTORS: Maj. F.C. Ainseorth, Lewis Behrens, worge W Cismell, ©. Coie, Charles W. Darr, W. C. Duvall, €. B. Gold, Walter Hiestom, 1. G. Kimbail, ‘T. A. Lambert, Isadore Saks, Jobn Tweedale. ‘The bank will be open from 8-30 to 3 each week day George W. Knox, A. M. Lothrop, 2. a. Suith, 016 OUR 87.50 SERGE COATS AND ‘ests will help tokeep you cool. Colors, Black, Blue, Light Gray, Dark Gray and ‘Wood Color. (Cost and Vest made without lining. GEORGE sPRANsY, 434 7thet. a. and Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 for each class of de- WANTED IT KNOWN Q. Ricr, st positors. Stamps may be purchased of any one of the meaner tL. Rice Carpet. Cleaning Works, " rm Wen inwtoD. sti Sitty deposit agencies. Bvery apecies of business or- | Seratias ‘lelephobe call Ses Oe ee narlly conducted in a savings bank willbe trans- acted. jezt-im JUNE WEDDINGS. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. GEDNEY & ROBERTS, SUBSCRIBED STOCK, $903,000. ‘Makers of Invitations, thie ‘Eas the Lew pian devised for securing s Home, Wh a. wencen a EIGHTH ISSUE OF STOCK. ‘NO BACK DUES REQUIRED. Any amount loaned. repayabie #14 per month on each ‘$1.00U advanced. Suares.#1 per mouth. ‘You can deposit any smoun: trum ie. up with the rivilece of withdrawing at any thme and receive s Cuarapteed 6 per cent certifi-ate with each depusit. nis Gibbs @ CU. AKCHITECI =, we lath st. aw _ jeG-Lma ‘Duilding and estinate on cost of erection. F cent of money if desired. JUNAS, me Us DESIGN YOUR PROPOSED Gp AMERICAN ICE COMPANY. OFFICERS: WHOLESALE AND. ee TATL dealers in Harrison Dingmaan.Pres. Alonzo Tweedal ICE, COAL, WOOD AND LATHS, Geo. W. Leach, ¥ Pres. Abarew Wai, Tr. Main office. cor. 10th and F n.w. Telephon o.7. Trees. en iJ. E. sumath, Att'y. LAKGE ICE VAUL ere to sae INDEPEN. TRUSTEES: DRIVERS AND CONS MEK AMERICAN SECCRITY AND TRUST Co. 45,000 TONS PENOBSCOT RIVER I Aor betton, Frew. from ote DEPOTS “and RED WAGON ‘or pamphlets and sprig et the oftce, | freunis und iow scoUNTunie jel WSanv vio Fst. wv. Stoffice au EXTRA inducewent. Lest crades of COAL wt FAMILY USE » specialty. Send in orders early. fol4-6m Ml. WILLIS, ‘Vice President and Mapacer. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, TAILOR, Cor. Oth and G sts. nw. = THEY WERE SURPRISED. All who have accepted muy invitation of the past two weeks were surprised at the melt in prices. Yes, Prices on the balance of iy stock of summer Suit ines and Trouserinss a low —very low—and ‘work ts not being siirked one whit. Drop in and take a look. Good pick- ing yet. WARFIELD SIMPSON, TAILOR, Jel-La Cor. Sth and G sts. nw. @=SHAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FUT UP at the Temple Drug Store. ‘Our prices are trou 1o to 25 percent lower than other druwists charge. i ‘This departius refuily conducted. Store open all nicht: $e16-1m Telephone call E YOU PURCHAS A SUIT FOR YOUR HORSE? We have an immense stock of Summer Clothing for Horses, including Sheets Blankets and Cooiers, and desire to close them out. "Tue Sheets run from 7) cents to. $8\all good vaiue for the price. ‘The other Articies have an equally wide range of cost. If you intend taking your horses away 108 the summer it would be well to secure # full equipment before sturting. ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS, 1028 and 1030 Connecticut ave. P. $.—We keep everything necessary for the Hore, Stavieand Carriage. Jes-tr = 00-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F ST. ASSETS, $1,225,274.18. ‘The 21st issue of stock open for subscription and payment. Sbares are $2.50 per month. Office hours from Ya.m. to4:30 p.m. daily. “On the first Wednesday of each month the office will be open from 6 to So’ciock p.m. Advances are made promptly at o'clock. Pamphlets and information concerning the ob- Ject and advantages of the association 1urnished upon application at the office. THOS. SOMERVILLE, Prest. JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary. 35-2 R OF TAXES, hington. June 12) I501.— Taxpayers who wish to'avail themselves of the Piorisions of the act of Congress approved March 3. SUL. Which allows all arrears of taxes due prior to July. 1. 1880, to Le baid with 6 per cent interest, in lieu of yels-in SUMMER EQUITABLE te rate and pena.ties now fixed 1y law. are here notified that the tue will expirs JUNE THIRTIETH, 1891. E. G. DAVIS, Collector of Taxes, D.C. Je12-10k THE ADVANTAGES OF THE DALY ‘co d-tined Rubber ‘Dental Plates over all Platesever invented are inanitold. It combines the ‘ood qualities of rubber and gold at reasonable prices. it destroys the odor so perceptib.e on the breath of people wearing rbler, due to the saturated condition of the rubber with decomposing materiais. Dr. Kulp, wore the American Dental Association, sid t heaith cf three-fourths of the people were affected by. them; wold-lined plates cure and prevent disease: don’t wait until you are ‘aflected; Eny piste can be med with go.d:all Washington dentisis kre making the dentai aud niedical euninent pliysiciaus for their ‘opinion as Dra. Lincoln, Yarrow, Sowers, Bowan, Winter, Calcwell. Send lor puuphlet of tes- Hiuontals, sockety proceedings, Ke., to JOLN A. D, D. Iz New York my ll Bae EXTER STEAM LAUNDR: Is now located at 344 Pa. uve. nw. Where work, will by received on and after Janes, The mage of my vid iriends nd vue yubiicis solicited. - Fold een ENRY M. DEXTER _se11-1 Propri¢tor, WE WISH TO INFORM THE LADIES ‘Aust’ we make a specialty of Laundering Fine DRESSES, LACES. ‘Lace Curtains and fine work of every description. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, 522 10th st., near cor. F n.w. Tel., 1092-3. Jeu Liwis Jouxsox & Co., BaxKuEs, Sun building, 1815 Fst., ‘Formerly Pa. ave. and 10th st. = VISIT BEISINGER'S: Ick ¢ Bee ™ D. Bane IMPORTING TAILOR, 1111 Pa. ave. All Spring Novelties received. DEPOSIT, DISCOUNT AND EXCHANGE. CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT. 301m INVESTMENT SECURITIES. T= NATIONAL FE DEPOSIT Chartered by apecia! tt ot Consrees January:22, 1867 ‘Reorganized 38 a, fj ry TkUst COMPANY Under act of Consress of Uctober 1, 1800. company vews to aunuunce thatit has from the controller of the currency ite certumcats Fuorpaizatica under the act ot Cousrees of October ie As heretofore, and for twenty-four years past. this company wil Tecerve securitirs, sllversare sod ottay SSPRDS torsafe keepsae tts Bi ‘Will reat safes. or vones nite Jroof vault, which beve me ot Octo- ‘onsress, ‘ate of the Controller of the Currency that if bas 1a. expects, this company wil Rerctofore transacted by it, act as executor, ac ‘trator, receiver, assiummee and as comuuttew or guanlian Clestates, and Wil Fe wive aud exe ute trusts of ever; Com ripen comumitied to i by any court or by indi viduals. All trust fonds snd trust investments are kept Fate and apart trv U the company. Which provectio. usyany Las a capital of (0. Deposits will be ree Yeu from ten cente upward and interest will be allowed ca such det omts. Wille receipt for aint nept without chi PENIS MIN E'SNY Dil President. Boca? Vice Preailont. CHARLES €-GLUy JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Second Vice President Special.—1,000 yards of Printed Indi colored figures on white rounds -at 15c. per yard. ‘Never before offered in this city for less than 2c. 81.50 “Gloria Silk” Umbretias for this week, $1.25. Jouxsox & Lorre, ‘713 Market Space. ‘New Cream Ground India Silks. We recently secured At & sacr Vice 13 pieces of these desirable Silks in styl- ish desimns and coiorinxs and are now offering them AT 75 CENTS PER YARD. Price heretofore has been $1 and $1.25. SATINES AT REDUCED PRICES. Twenty-five pieces entirely new designs in French Satimes at 20c. per yard; former price, Se. Yardsof best American Satines reduced from 15 to 10c. ber yard. 8,000 Dimity— WHITE GOODS BARGAINS. ‘We closed out from an tmporter 100 pieces of Plaid, Sy ky ty Striped and Check Muslins, which we Lave mark@ at TUTSTURTEN AS 1, Secretary. about half the usual price for like qualities. The ps cat, prices range from 10 to 23c. per yard. ae. ig Our store is chock fall of seasonable merchandise, py SR many of which we're selling lower than you'll find Caries €. Glover, Zonas obboam, 2 bosuae ity de, : Jolin F. ‘Rodcers, Gharies A- James, P. snyder, James M Johnston, Allert L- Sturtev Jolin G. Parke, Henry AD Walard, api a w EWis G_TEWRSUI KY, HIBBS, er, 50 Broad... ¥. Mauawer, Meuer WaeLington Stock Eacuauge LEWIS G. TEWASBURY & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS, S05 F SY. WASHINGTON, D. ©. Buy and weil for cash of on wags Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions ana oft 'o New York and Chicaga. 23 SNOW" MACAKINEY, Member N.Y. Stock 2x. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, aly F ST_ XW, Patkers and Dewers ii Government i Bhene Stock deat i Aseria Be.) Lelephoue Stock bourbtand sold.ty18 Ger Tus Busr. THk CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 407 Penn. ave.. adjoining National Hotel. Type and Satchels of beet make ot low prioes. —a ES pons anata gr rs W:, each, wn them elsewhere. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, DRY GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES, ‘TIS Market Space, between 7th and 8&h ste, Bivcnens, $5.00. BLUCHERS, @5.00. WINE COLOR, 85.00. WINE COLOR, $5.00. SPECIAL, $5.00. SPECIAL, $5.00. NEWEST TOE, 85.00. NEWEST TOE, 5.00. LATEST FAD, $5.00. LATEST FAD, 5.00. WILSON & CARR, WILSON & CABR, CUSTOM SHOEMAKERS, CUSTOM SHOEMAKERS, 920 F STREET. 20 F STREET. RAR ‘Baltunore store, 4 and 6 Baltimore st. . er i. Ley Camabere Tre Fe bent Garar et o Ey WIRE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Z~ ‘“Adjusiavie Window Screens, €2.25 per doz. Wiartow Screen Frames Poultry Nettuug, Zinch inesh, lixht «rade, per 100 ‘“AGrecu Wire Cloth, 1340. per foot ‘Grecu Wikw Cloth, 1ie. per foot. LEVI CURRY & CO. jell-Im cor. 13th and H sts. n. Bee FACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR NEG- Lice, puff Lorou and dress shirts wath. ¥. i. HALL, Shirtmaker, 908 F st. n.w. Factory on premises. myl-3m 1N THE MODERN GAS RANGE ALL THE Bee Getina hitherto anred against ses cae means of cooking have been entirely overcome, so that no household is now complete without s casstove Of some sort. Cail and examine the “SUN DIAL,” “GILT EDGE," “ECLIPSE and “RELIABLE,” At the office of the WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. eS 4 PROVEN Fac ‘That 1 the LARGEST, LOCK of AMERIC. inthis city. A singiecaut at ui rou that aby PACES are ax Eouee in the UNITED STATES. “Tt CATES wiven with ali first-class WATCH A. L. SALTZSTE. ‘Manutacturing Jeweler, 305 7th st. nw. Branch cor. Main and Granby sts., Norfolk, Va. amye-sm handsomest SN WATCHE! =TO TOURISTS AND THOSE CONTEM- plating « Buropean voyage we would direc scwentien 10 dur “Traysidr Ourditing Departinent, containing Steamer ees Trunks, Basket Trunks, Sole Le Light-weight Hitos, Meg Auiwator Base” Gladstone is, "Dress Suit Cases, Toilet Cases, Canvas Eatension Cases tor steamer rugs and extra wraps—in all sizes. An exten sive went of English aud American Steauiet Kus aud Shawis for railway travel, in -piaiis and stripes, trom: @3 to 81D each.” For the convenience of fll mark and deliver Steamer Chairs ‘Boston, stemer saline trom New ork, cee ee et COD WARD & LOTHRO! my23-3im ‘Toth, Lith and sts. 0 .WE HAVE ENDEAVORED Through this card to make you acquainted with the celebrated WISCONSIN PEERLESS REFRIGERA10R—and trom the quantity sold ‘Weave succeeded beyond our expectations. ‘The season is now weli advanced and to ciose ‘Out those lett on hand we make you the liberal discount of 20 per cent. W. H. HOEKE, STH AND PENNA. AVE, my19-2m Bole agent MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS TO ORDER, ‘We take pleasure in announcing that ‘our stock of Flannel, Silk, Madras and Cheviot for Men's Neglixee Shirts iscom- plete and embraces all the new and cor- rect styles. We makes speciaity of Fine Custom Work. We use only the best ‘materials, cinpioy none but skilled hands ‘and guarantee that for superior work- manship, style of finish and scientific perfection im cut and fit our Shirts can- not be excelled. Samples y materials and prices cheet/ully Surnuuhed on ap- pitcation. ‘Leave your orders at Men's Depart- ‘mept, first floor, first annex. mh20-0m © WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Be Oe AWARD, BFECIALIGT IN ‘diseases and awwesikhe. nw. Hous lta pein ‘0 = rE Di TO VISIT nal? Ts it supernatural? fs, 1st of God or the ina: icious invention of Satan? Sniject at the tent, uti st. near Rn.w., TONIGHT, 8 p.m. Folowin tus, the resurrection of the body, the atonement and home of the saved. itt METROPOLITAN RAILi MPANY. —— Washington, ane 24, 1801. Notice is hereby given that ‘the sinnal meeting. of | peny will be held at this uBice on WEDNESDAY, Juiys, 1801. Polls open srom 1 to ae 124,29, Jv BRT WM. J. WILSON, Shey, =AS WE ARF DESIROUS OF GOING INTO “Se ‘sone oti.er - Us. ness we respect.u:iy request all parties having goods leit with us ‘or Tepairs will please call for tue saue. HOMOWLIZ & CO. ave. B, qe" BaNdsomesT AND cHEAP. FST ELEGANT BUILDING LOTS Are those in the square immediately north of DUPONT CIRCLE In the square bounded by the circle, N. H. ave., 19th and Q sts, now securing the srand residence in course of erection by MR, L. Z. LEITER, And immediately opposite the beautiful home now erecting for LIEUT. CLOVER, ‘These two improvements will be as hand- soine as our city has received, and thistaken tozether with the sale recentiy made by me at the cor. of N. H. ave. and Q st. to Mr. Whittemore, and te fact that these lots are VERY ECONOMICAL IN SHAPE, Render them the most attractive building lois now offering in every particular. J. B, WIMER, 608 13th st. eT Wee AND HOT FIRE ‘NOT GO. ‘What fs the matier with Gas Stoves? ©. A. MUDDIN AN. 14 12th st., Je24-3m Go tere IMPORTANT PRINCE GEORG! county, Md., taxpay rs. i undersigned, coliector and treasnrer of said county, will be at’ John a. Baker's, G25, Louisiana e.. Washington, D. C., on FRIDAY. SATURDA MONDAY aud TUES: iy, JUNE 26,27, 29 aud 30, for the purpose of collecting: taxes due taid count 1024-5 1t Ss 3 Se, Collector and Treasnrer. qos TELEPHONE CALL 84° DOCTOIS'AND DENTISTS We makes spocinity of Sue stationery for the medical profession” is 7 JOHN F. SHIT PRINTEK A. ORAN, my9-3m Ww. Bee” rou NEED HANDKERCHIEFS? We never knew a man who didn't. CaAMBRIC, LINEN, SILK— Whichever your purse af- fords. A xood chance today to Teplace lost ones. Pure linen, hemstitched, full size, JOSEPH AUERBACH, SUPPLIER OF MEN'S NECESSITIES, {pO Pea} IN. ¥, ave. cor, 15th st.,? Down-town Stores It Up-town Store. "5 CRT OF THE DIS- MBIA. ot al. No. 12,829. This cause being rerred t notice is hereby giyen that Iwill bear the parties interested on LHIU 13- AY, the Oth day of Juiy, INW1, at 1 o'ewock pein. Rt my odie, in the United States Court Houss, Wa ton, D.C! All persons Laving clalos acaitst {i Martin Ferry are notified to’ present the sain plac ‘said tne ani JAS. G. PAYNE, Auditor. eg > FOK SALE-FINE BUSIN erty; 2020 lath st. now. ; reduced price. suHN E BEALL. => FOR BALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES OF meat aud tee t Tack, scales, awnln ‘Apply to W. Re N, Assuchee, cor, 20th st. al Pa. ave, Jez 2t* <gp=THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SiockLoiders of the Ana: ostia and Fotouac iver Haflroad Company will be he'd. at the office of the company, in Anscostia, MONDAY, JULY 13 1591, trom S'until4 p.m. Election of directors ant Such’business as properly comes beiore a stockholders’ meeting. J. B. PITCHER, ‘H. A. GRISWOLD, w Ait Secretary. i e@=10 ALL WHOM IT MAY From this date 1 sh eg =IN THE SUPREME | — TRICT OF Cor arwin F. Perry vs. Mary P Equity Doe. gg YACHTING, HUNT ine, driving, teat canpie and aher recreations, at home wid abroad, are ut- tended with danger and accideuts. " Thereiure be wise i time.” Insure in the New York Accident Insurance Co. of New York. Tue thne ty insure is beture acci- Mets happen. "Let the New York carry’ your Fisk tor yon. THOMAS & Towas, a G57 F sts, Manacers a= NE. HK. SIMPSON. 307 PA. AVE. SE. havine bern appointed special avent cf the ew Tork Accident Insurance Co. of New York, would be pleased 10 expiain to ull inquirers the plan,” policy nd price o: this popular company. l-ut Kes 85, Senate wing barber shop, writes: “In the 26 years that I have been in business I never saw the equal to the "K, B. Extra’ Razor, Ihave shaved over FIFTY beards WITHOUT HONING. Would rather pay $2 or more for it than be without it." We only ask $1.98, including a good strop. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, th, Lith and F sts. aw. myl6-3m CASINO CLUB —A STATED MEETING Of the Casino Ciub wili take place on Fitl- AY, June 20, at 8 o'clock p.m., at the club house. Business, election of officers und such other raters a8 may come before the meeting. A 1uil aiendauce 1s deaired. est —_—" ‘C. L. ANDERSON, DENTIST, romoved 322-1" Opposite thé Shoreham. g2UIFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, ~ District of Columbia. Washington, June 23. SOL—Notice.--Ail owners oF Keepers of dove i tire District of Columbia are hereby notited that the yearly tax imposed by act of Cc 0b ait dogs owned or kept in said District will be due and payable on July 1 rt (pon payment of such tax. tay will Le iseued Ty ined 1D said act. By order Ot C re De E. G. DAVIS, Collector o; Taxes, eet AT THE WHITE HOUSE. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, awrervrvts ATTORNEYS ‘The President Has a Busy Time and Sees Many Callers, SOME WHO VISITED HIM—COL INGERSOLL AXD JOHN W. MACKAY MAKE AN ATTRACTIVE PAIR— COMMISSIONER OWEN TALKS ABOUT HIS BUREAU AND ON MR. WEDER'S APPOINTMENT. The President, brown as a berry from his ex- posure to the seaside stn, was at his desk this morning and transacted & good portion of the business that has accumulated during his week's stay at Cape May Point He arrived yesterday afternoon, but there wae little or nothing doing around the White House during the remainder of the day. Although Tuesday is the time appointed for cabinet meetings the hour was so late and the body #0 dopleted that it was net called together. Senator Kenna called to let the President feel that the city is not wholly deserted. DEATHS, DENTIS EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS, FOR RENT (Houses), FOR KENT (Stores), FOR SALE. (Honses). FOR SALE (Lots) .. FOR SALE (Horses and Vebicies). FOR SALE (fianos) ..Page 2 Soe cate mere |e, eChteans roar, HOTELS es is morning the usual rush toward the LADIES’ GOOD LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUN MANICURE, MEDICAL presidential ear—the presidential tongue is not doing very much service just now—was begun, and there was no reason for there being any lone- lines at the mansion. Firat came Mr. Moore, assistant secretary of atate, who is very active t now in the conduct of certain branches of 3 | State Department business. On his heels came a distinguished couple. As Capt. Dinsmore at the big front door re- marked, they made a first-class per to draw to. One was Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, who is growing stout as he gets bald, and the other was John W. Mackay, who secms PIANOS AND ORGANS, PERSON AL PROPOSALS. PROFESSIONAL, peavey 7|to grow thinner ‘as he becomes richer SPECIAL NO’ Peet lin. ‘the goods. of earth. ‘The genial PFC! colonel appeared ‘to be in the ead and he lost litile time in evolving himself from x state of waiting—throngh tho meciuin of Mr. ford # intercessory care—to a position com- manding the entire breadth end depth of the ear. Mr. Mackay followed suit and went in over the same cable as his more portly friend. INGERSOLL AND MACKAY. They held their places for nearly half an hour, and when they emerged they were as un- communicative as one of Mr. Mackay's own untranslated cablegrames. Col. Ingersoll shook hands with a Stan reporter and instead of telling him what his errand was he smiled one of those complete, whole-souled, good natured smiles for which he is famous, and said: ‘There is no news. I have no news. Inever have. Teil Tue Stag to keep on twinkling as brightly as it used to in the days of the star route trials and to go on up the ladder. My cere here is not significant. Good-bye.” nd he went along to join Mr. Mackay, who had gone down to the portico, where he stood meditatively chewing the safe end of a match. COMMISSIONER OWEN. As they passed out they nodded “howdy” to Hon. Wm. D. Owen, the new commissioner of immigration, who was on his way to tell the President—through Mr. Halford—how much he thinks of the selection of Mr. Weber as a com- missionrr to Europe to investigate the “why” of immigration in place of the late lamented inter- viewee from Ohio. Half way upstairs he paused to say to the Sran reporter that he is not yet fully established as the head of the new bureau, but that he hopes to get things well under way by the Ist of July. He is now occupying a place in the ante room to Avsist- ant Secretary Nettleton’s office for waut of more comm ious quarters, but a search war- rant has been issued in the department for the purpose of finding a suite of eighteen rooms in the main building to St out the burenu as a regularly established part of the machine. ‘MR. WEBER'S COMPETENCY. Mr. Weber, the commissioner remarked, is one of the most competent men in the country for such a task as has been allotted to him, having ample experience and discretion as well “as uncommonly good ense. His work as superintendent of immigration in New York has fitted him to an unusual de- gree for looking at the immigration question through a judicious microscope, and Mr. Owen looks tor some excellent results from this new project. The whole matter, however, he averred, is as delicate as can ba and must be handied very gingerly. ‘Lhen he went upstairs to talk to Mr. Halford. THE PUBLIC RECEPTION. Those who really succeoded in seeing the President were not so numerous as on ordinary days, and at 1 o'clock the President went down stairs and shook hands with a hundred or so of his countrymen in the east room. He stood the ordeal well and then went to lunch with a large appetite, a reminiscence of the seashore. care diaries HE DID NOT SAY IT. WANTED (iiscellaneous).. Goverxment Recerrts Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $472,714; customs, $610,329. W. R. Hopyerr was yesterday appointed a fourth-class postmaster at Keeling, Va. Carr. F. A. Mamay, U.S.A, has been or- dered to duty as engineer secretary of the light house board during the absence on leave of Maj. Gregor: To Be Sext Bacx.—Acting Secretary Spauld- ing has directed that three Chinamen who were arrested at Detroit for entering this country in violation of law be sent to San Francisco for deportation to China, Topay's Sunrivs.—The United States treas- urer’s statement issued today shows a cash bal- ance of $44,507,793, of which there is on de- posit in national ' banks $22,798,487, and_of which there is in fractional silver $20,147,734, making a total of $42,941,220, leaving a net bal- ance of $1,566,571. A Wontp's Farr Exierr.—Acting Secretary Spaulding has instructed the collector of cus- toms at New York to admit free of duty asa “collection of antiquities” a case of carved stones from the ruins of the city of Isabella, the first civilized settlement in the new world, im- ported for exhibition ai the worid’s Columbian exposition. Ixpran Cranis Barnep.—Attorney General Miller has given an opinion that all claims for horses and other property lost in suppressing Indian hostilities in Oregon and Washing- ton in 1855 and 1856 filed wince June 30, 1874, are barred under the provision of the act of March 3, 1873, and the second controller of the treasury has ‘disallowed all such claims pre- sented to the Treasury Department, Moxgy Parp ror Boxps.—Referring to the statement that the cash in the treasury is $87,- 000,000 less than it was on July 1, 1890, includ- ing the amount held for the redemption of na- tional bank notes, a treasury otticial says that the books of the Treasury Department show that the amount paid out in the purchase of the bonded indebtedness of the United States since that date has been 113,810,843, or #26,- $10,443 more than the reduction in cash re- ferred to. Proxorioxs 18 THE Treasvny.—The acting secretary of the treasury has directed that honorably discharged soldiers and sailors be given a credit of five pointe in all examinations for promotion in the Treasury Department un- der civil service rules. This is in accordance with the recommendation of the departmental examining board and is intended to apply to ail soldiers and sailors who hold an honorable discharge, regardless of whether they are dis- abled or not. Dr, Hammett Denies Having Spoken Disre- spectfully of the President. Dr. C. M. Hammett denied with emphasis today the statement that he bad made remarks disrespectful to President Harrison. To a Stan reporter he said: “I pronounce the state- ment as utterly false and without an iota of foundation.” Dr. Hammett's friends think he has not been treated exactly fairly in connection with the controversy over the health office in view of the circumstances under which the position was tendered him by the Commissioners. They say that be was sent for by the Commissioners on the 20th instant, and informed that Dr. ‘Townshend bad been deposed, and he had been unanimously selected to fill the vacancy. This selection, he was told, had no reference to poli tics, but was made solely on his professional and personal standing in the District. Dr. Hammett's application papers were signed by a large number of physicians, members of the Medical Association, including Dra. G. G. Ham- ilton, Reyburn, Bulkley, Kaiph Walsh, Lovejoy, all the Adams and others equally prominent. In addition his papers had the inddreement of 132 members of Congress. Heavy Loss or Goub.—A statement prepared at the Treasury Department shows that the net gold in the treasury, coin and bullion, on the uth instant was #121,333,399, or $11,873.824 lees than was held on the Ist instant and $68,889,065 Jess than was in the treasury June 1, 1890. ‘The statement only goes back to January, 1858, at which ti the net gold in the treasury umounted to $22,955,154, or $51,621,845 more than at present. The gold’ holdings were great est in March, 1883, when they were $218,818,253. Prxstox Paymenzs.—Commissioner Raum yesterday signed invalid army pension cer cate number 600,000, granted for disabilities incurred during the Inte war. Widows’ and minors’ certificates have been issued to the number of 295;471; navy invalids’, 11.510, and navy widows’, 5,687. There have been paid since July 1, 1841, to survivors of the war of the rebellion, the war of 1612, the Mexican war and the’ wer of the revolution or their widows and children an aggregate of 1,284,- 716,000. Important Navat Onprrs.—Capt. H. B. Robeson has been ordered to duty as super- visor of the harbor of New York on the 1ith inst. Passed Assistant Engineer H. N. Steven- son to the Alliance, per steamer of July 7, from San Francisco. Capt. John A. Howell, de- tached from special duty under the steel in- xpection board, ordered asa member of said board, and on July 29 next designated as presi- dent of the board. Capt. M. Sicard, detached The Czarewitech’s Couriers. The officials of the Russian legation here dis- credit the report of the disappearance of royal messenger bearing dispatches sent from Japan by the czarewitch to the Czar of Russia while en route from San Francisco to New York. One of the attaches of the legation says that two couriers—onea Russian naval ofticer— passed through Washington last Friday on their way to St. Petersburg, and that they had sailed for Russia Setarday last. They bore me yes from the wounded czarewitch to the #8 president of the steel inspection board July | imperial f relative to the attempted as- 29 and ordered to special duty in connection | yasdnation in ‘and the state of his health with the preparation of the thonitor Mianto-| at the time of couriers’ departure. ‘The nomoh. Capt. E. 0. Matthews, from command couriers were seen in New York by an attache of the Wabash, on the 30:h inst. and ordered ir way to Russia. toduty aa member of the board of inspection | ‘st, Week and are now on thpit way to-Russis, and survey. Capt. Wm, A. Kirkland, from | nial of tle reported disappearance of couriers duty as supervisor of the harbor of New York on the 14th inst. and ordered to command the navy yard, League Island, Pa., 15th inst. As- sistant Naval Constructors John W. ‘Tawresey nd Wim. N. Vansant, from special duty at the ioyal Naval College, Greenwich, England, and ordered to return home and report to the de- partment. Prrsowat.—The Athletic Base Ball Club of Philadelphia, B. A. Weathers of Florida, Geo. J. Woelfei of Cincinnati and C. L Kane of Pitts- burg are at Willard’s —N.F.Crane and J.Red- dell of New York, Jos. H. Wilson of Belvedere and H, E. Schueman of Buffaio are at the Ran- dall.——£, Sampson of Galveston, Tex., L. Weis of New Orleans, Chas. ML. Stedman of Wi W. Rays of Rotterdam and James B. Townsend of New York are at the Arlington.——E. Gra- nier of, Wyoming, Mr. and Ars. EP. Bacon fen an Bacon iphia and | bSbiting immigration Miss B. Lucile of St, Louis are” at the | ert and ‘the Sjuevtion was conveying letters from the czurewitch in Japan to the Russian authorities. that the story was a canard. The minister said ing the importation of contract labor. Knight, who isa carpenter by trade, arrived by a ferry boat at the port of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., on June 2,and on being questioned, sated Gadi ind prehoadymesonl teste from Canada into Michigan and for employment at bis trade with one Blue; that he then returned to Canada 4 his tools and was now on his way to falfiil THE BUSINESS HFRETOFORE Co: ducted sf the corner of Gin amd sta. name, DEXTER STEAM LAUNDRY, Has pot been reinoved, Lut will be counuued at the old ROLSAS Sireaat LaUxpRy 0 'wo-tiird interest. azul Yours a tue Deater Steam Lxun ry eee ‘on the isn , 1800, bomcht out E interest, hed Uy Heury Me Dex Our old patrons and the pubuc enerally invited to fetain the benedit of our eet ‘bropciency with Sn aS eich p8-3m_ pi pee ren EET OF ONE THOUEAND and one of our customers we have provided space for a lunch room on thesixth foor of our loth street building and have opened thesame Wear now prepared to serve them in » first-class manner. mba WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Shoreham.——N. E. Bonesteel and A. R. Park of Cincinnati, W. B. Mason and F. Stearns of Detroit, A. Swasey of Cleve- land, P. H; Bavlia of St. Paul and Dr. W. W. Graves of St. Louis are at the Ebbitt.—— W. B. Owen of Indiana, J« York and Miss Julia Pieasan’ tary FYE a i 3 i ! | | BROOKLYN'S TRIBUTE A Monument to Henry Ward Beecher Unveiled. THE NOTED PREACHER IN BRONZE. World's Fair Directors Settle the Lake Front Site. THE IRISH CAMPAIGN FUND. STATUE OF HENRY WARD BEECHER. Unveiling Ceremonies in the City Hall Square in Brooklyn. Brooxtys, June 24.—The unveiling of the statue of Henry Ward Beecher on City Hall Square today wasan event of great public in- terest. The speakers’ platform wns at the westerly end of the city hall steps, directly opposite the statue. Back of this on the city hall steps was 2 platform filled with the com- mittee in charge of the matter, members 0! Nir. Beecher's tamily, the eity and county off cials, judges of the courts and prominent pub- lic men. “A large space on the Court strect side of the City Hall Park was reserved for subscribers to the statue fund. ‘The members of the thirteeuth regiment, of which Mr. Beecher war cha the ‘et- erans of the sixty-seventh volun: teers, in which Mr. Beecher» son, Col. Hen B. Beecher, went to the war, were grouped in the park back of the statue with a band, and at left of the stand there were three hundred Sun- day school children of Plymouth Church and its missions selected to sing. The greater part of the city hall steps and the Fulton street side of the square was open. The city ball was elaborataly decorated. THE EXERCISES. The exercises opened with prayer by the Kev. 8. B. Halliday, long Mr. Beocher’s assist- ant in Plymouth Chureh. Dr. Charles H. Hall, chairman of the Beecher memorial committee, introduced Mayor Chapin as the presiding officer. Before the speeches the statue was unveiled by a grandchild of Mr. Beecher, Ger- trude Roxana Beecher, five years old, daughter of Wm. C. Beecher. “The sculptor, J. Q. A. Ward, led her to the xtatue and placed the lines ‘in her hand. While the unveiling took place the Sunday school children sang “Beecher,” led by the band. Dr. Uall made the formal presentation of the statue to the city, and it was accepted by Mayor Chapin, who turned it over to. the care of the park department, represented by Presi- dent George V. Brewer. PRESIDENT LOW'S ORATION. ° The band then played the adagio from Beethoven's fifth symphony and Dr. Seth Low. ex-mayor of Brooklyn and president of Colum- bin College, delivered the oration. He said: Brooklyn has poured forth her multitudes today to unveil the familiar form and features of Henry Ward Beecher. Every man must have his home in some one place, but the great men of the earth overleap all boundaries and become the fellow-citizens of all men. Such a man was Henry Ward Beecher. From this city he swayed the minds and hearts of men iu vast multitudes for forty years. From this center his words traversed land and sea, carrying in- spiration, comfort, courage and ‘something of the exhiluration which freedom — brings wherever they were borne on the four winds. After an interesting review of Mr. Beecher's career, the orator continued: “Mr. Beecher was a great orator, but he wasable to be the great orator he was because, first of ali, he was agreat man. He prociaimed truth as he saw it, with the convincing earnestness of a great and unselfish nature. He had a gift of utter- ance such ax is granted to few; he had a playtul humor and a tender pathos that enabled him todraw at will the smile or tear. He had an intellect cepable of high thinking and us tained effort, but not any nor all of these made him the orator he was. “It was the brave, true spirit of the man, using all of those faculties in turn, that mad> him the greatest popular orator of his day. No characteristic was more prominent than ‘is abounding and delightful amor. He used his humor both as « weapon of offense and as a sbeiter trom the storm. Like Abraham Lincoln, he took refuge behind it im times of anxiety and trouble. With it be dealt some of hix most eifective strokes in the heat of the conflict. Men complained some- times that he used it inopportunely, but his own conception of it was pocticaily ex- pressed in one of his own sayings: “Every bell which God has bung in my belfry shall ring.’ n later life he added to the active suscepti- bilities of his nature the experiences of a bitter and searching trouble. In the midst of his trouble no man ever heard him speak unkindly of another. He came through it, developed and purified by suffering, into larger sympathy than ever with his fellow-men. When he died not alone his own church churehes in this city were filled with those who gathered to express their sense uf loss in his death and to do honor to his memory. The legislature of the state adjourned, for the first time in its history, in honor of a’ private citi- zen. The tribute was as unique as the man. It was the spontaneous expression of the popu- lar feeling and the recognition on the part of the community and the state that a great and a good man had gone from among them. “What, then, shall this statue mean’ To those who shall come after ua, to whom the name of Henry Ward Beecher will be only an historic name, let it signify that the people enshrine in their hearts those who are sincerely and truly their friends; thet courage in a good cause, however it may provoke antagonism, is certain at last to be commended of ali men. Let it signify that a man who would be influential with his fellows must enter into living sympa- thy with them; that this does not mean cater- ing to prejudice nor saying only smooth things, but that it means serving the people, through good report and through evil report, with every power that one has. The sculptor has pre- Eorved for us the form and Agure of Beecher in imperishable bronze. It remains for you and me to transmit into life those prin- ciples which he demonstrated could make a character so noble.” f After this “ ” was sung and Rabbi Gustay Gottheil of Temple Emancul, New York, pronounced the benediction. ‘THE STATUE DESCRIBED. The statue is of bronze of heroic size and stands upon @ Quincy granite pedestal, suitably | if tk al EE : ili ! ! i i if THE IRISH CAMPATGN FUND. Where the Money Has Gone —A Report Contradicted Devxrx, June 244.—The National Press today publishes ® statement as to the receipts and expenditures of the campaign fund. ‘The state- ment is signed by Mr. James F. Xavier O'Brien, member of parliament for South Mayo, and ie as follows Amount collected....... Expenditures—legal Paid tenants...... Housing. Suildings, &e.. at Tipperary Balance bacmp sis ioaeaben €2.030 Mr. O'Brien further declares that the report that the sum of $15,000 is misung from the fund is not true. — PARNELL TO WED MES. O'SHEA, He Has Procured a License and Will Be Married Quietly. Special Cable Dis » the New York World, Loxvox, Jane 23.--Mr. Parnell has obtained & special license to marry Mra. O'Shea. He has been compelled to do this owing to the delays interposed Ly his local clergyman in Brighton. He can now be married Thursday. He has intimated that noone is to be present at the cereiiony, which will be conducted with the strictest privacy. STER REDD It ts Claimed That to Work on New York, June 24.—The Advertiser this morning saysan offense against the auti-con. t labor law was brought to the attention of the United States district atte esterday, itelgw Reid, United States minister to Fran $2,000, berides occasioning that diplomat considerable annoyance. He te accused of bringing two marble layers bere from Austria under to work on hi new mansi te located in the village of Parchase, Harrison township, Weet- chester county. It is entirely of granite, The entrance is through a hall seventy feet deep. The walls of this hall are ali of marble, wish mosaic frieze above. To put this into place arrangements were perfected ume ago whereby Josef Wild aud Josef Bamberger, both ot Innspruck, Austria, left their Lomes and came here to sesist in the doing of the work. It is said that the workmen im this country could carry out Mr. Reid's job as well as those in Europe, if not bet which may cost Wh WILL O7ZBLKN HANG Fear of the Gallows Thought, Into Insanity. ASUVILLE, TeNN., June 24.—An Atlanta, Ga, special says: Will Ozburn bang F That is the question which all Atlanta is discussing. Ozburn is a well connected young man whe, in th of potatocs, Drives a Murderer, It is adircussion over 50 cents w brutaliy murdered J. M. Bradley, a grocery- man. Ozburn was then in the brokerage busi- ness. fie tried, convicted and sentenced to hang. The case was app Dut the su- Preme court refused to day next the hanging Ozbarn’s phys Wanted away to aly physician bas been so certian that his meutad strength is gone that he has made attidavit to that effect and today an official examination will be ma: Last evening he was visited by cal experts who are to testify on the eu There as with them diversity of opinion the man's sanity. He ix certainly, however, a physical wreck, and «trong efforta are being Northern to delay the cution and prevent the spectacle of hang- many medi- ace € aug am «to be held up by maim force w se ix being adjusted. The whole Kaltimore and Potomac May Earnings. Partaprnenta, Pa. 3 4.— The statement, of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad for May, 1891, as compa’ Gross earnings, 1591, 1899, ©153,824.78; enses, INY1, $110.146.1 with May, = de earnings, 1891, net earnings, 1890, $36,231.43; im- se, $6,705.19, End of » Card Quarrel. Texx., June 24. —Last night at Fosterville, Jim Holden and an unknown negro while engaged in playing a game of cards be- came involved in a dispute as to who should have the money. The dispute terminated as usual, ina row, in which Holden was stabbed i the unknown negro. Holden nd shot at his antegonist palls tohing effect and pro- ducing in-tant death. Holden is considered in 4 precarious condition with chauce for recovery greatly against him. = AN Quict Again at Cole City, Ga. Nasnvii, TeNn., June 24.—A dispatch to the Anuricen says: All ix quiet at Cole City, Ga., the scene of the desperate break for lib- erty by convicts yesterday, and no further trouble is anticipated. ‘ibe bod oners killed will be embalny accordance with the provisions of the Georgia law, and if not claimed in sixty days will be turned over to the medical college at Atlanta for dissection. Jack Arthur Tarned Over to Ohio. New Yors, June 24.—J. Arthar Safford, known on the stage as “Jack Arthur,” charged with the theft of £1,900 from Humphrey & Smythe. stationers of Columbus, Ohio, was this morning turned over to Detective Bergen of Columbus, Victory for the Bordeaux Strikers. Pans, Juve 24.—The Bordeaux omnibus strike has resulted in a victory for the drivers and conductors, who all returned to work to The municipal authorities prompt! modified their agreements with the omuibus company #0 as to make it possible for the Intter to accede to the strikers’ demand for a worki day of twelve hours. The result ix receiv with rejoicing in this city. where it isconsidered another evidence of the ability and willingness of French republican government to exercine @ beneficent influence in the settlement of labor disputes. eoneniteniane. Another Denial of the Birchall Confesston. Cuicaco, June 24.—A special dispatch from Ottawa, Ont., says: Dean Ware, the spiritual adviser of Reginald Birchall, hanged at Wood- stock last fall for the murder of Benwell, de- nies emphatically the story that be had ad- mitted that Birchall hed confessed to him and he had refrained from making the confession public because it implicated othera, pasos Serious Trouble ts Feared. Sroxaxe, Wasu, June 24.—The Italian laborers on the Great Northern railway near Prosper and Kootena county, Idaho, bave struck for higher wages. The Italians have forced other luborers to quit work, and unless their demands are complied with serious Mr. Campbell Wins His Libel Suit. Dosim, June 24—The action for libel brought against the Cork Daily Herald by Mr. frosts prevailed daring the earlier ot i tes comers it ie is the case in the " or ti i | | tl i ffi i il i i i f £ He E ry &