Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1892, Page 16

LOCAL MENTION. sancti as asst The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, showers; slightly warmer: southeasterly winds, For Virginia, fair, preceded by showers on the coast; slightly warmer; southerly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 8 &.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 61; condition, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 65. Con- dition at north connection, 36: condition at south connection, 36: distributing reservoir, temperature, 66; condition at influent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. $3.00. 7 ——_-— Tax “Bar State” Laws Mowers are the best. Sold with an absolute and unconditional rantee. Price $4.50 each. We are also sell- a good 16-inch mower at $3.50 each. Heavy galvanized netting, svitable for tennis courts, at 69 cents per 100 square feet. The “ ‘* window screens. New, adjustable sjectionable center bars. Will {St any window from eighteen to forty-five inches in width: 39 cents each. z Sereen doors, best quality, complete with spring hinges; hook and eye and knob; $1 each. Cuas. T. Canter & Co., 606 Pennsylvania ave. nw. $8.00 U.S. eee geen Do sor mrss the Typographical Fair tonight, G st. u.w., opposite Pension office. srimentoret Cun. Xanpen’s pure grape bran: We Dox'r Say that our shoe will wear for- ever, that it néver breaks out, that it never hurts your feet, that it is the best shoe in the world, or that we are the only party alive mak- ing a shoe fit to be worn. But we do say that our Crawford shoe has more of the good qualities you desire in a shoe and less of objec- tionable ones found in many extensively adver- tised shoes than any shoe we have ever scen. The reputation of the Crawford shoe has been made by years of patient study of the art of shoemaking. and as its sale has increased we have constantly added to its cost. The Craw- ford shoe is sold to the consumer nearer its cost to manufacture than any first-class shoe made in the world; its immense sale through our own twenty-one Crawford shoe stores enables us to do so. ‘This shoe is sold in Washington only at our Crawford -hoe store, 903 Pennsylvania avenue. Bovve, Crawrorp & Co. Corr., Maker. $8.00 U.S. Dental Ass'n zn admitting poor undeveloped trade wines or liquors in his warehouse, Cur. XaNDER can supply bis patrons with none but the pur- stand maturest qualities of Virginia, Cali- fornia and imported wines and the choicest Whiskies of renowned brands. 909 7th st. —_— Waeetuns, ATTExTION! town these moonlight nights. Grand rally for repairs at Joupax & MacLrop’s, 512 10th st. nw. Bicycles repaired and returned same day. é - reat runs ont of Best teeth, £9.00. | At} $9.00 U. S. Dental Ass'n. ~ STRAWBERRY Swortcake for lunches 12 o'clock. 5 cents per cake. ‘, 702 9th st. nw. REENBAUM, Tailors, 514 10th st. n.w., between E and F. All gui by us kept in repair and at any time free of charge. ~ $8.00, $00 $5.00 $5.00 3. S. Dental Ass'n. ~ 3. Dental Ass'n. Best teeth, $8.00. Canpets Curse by the Ewrine Canpet Wonxs. 6351-635 Minss. ave. n.w., are made moth- Proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2. 1875 Bexur or Nexsox, a genuine hand-made sour mash whisky of the finest character, bottled at the dintillery. CHARLES KRAEMER, agent for the District Columbia, - = Have Your Carvers CLeaxep by the Ax- woxtaTeD Steam Carpet Works, 1703 and 1710 THE RED CROSS AT COURT. Dr. Hubbell, the American Presented to King Humbert. Miss Clara Barton has received an exceed- | ingly interesting letter from Dr. J. B. Hubbell, | general field agent of the National Red Cross of America and the governmental delegate to the | international conference at Rome. The letter | deseribes smong other things the dinner given to the members of the conference by the king and queen. Dr. Hubbell writes: “On being presented to the king the queen most beautifully acted as interpreter, for the king does not speak English, while the queen, like the Grand Duchess of Baden, speaks several languages well. The king said I was the first representative from the United States that had been presented since the adjustment of the re- cent diplomatic question between the govern- ments. He was pleased to know that the fing of Italy is prized by the red cross, and is always that of the queen afterward explained to the king, and how it wouid be received in Russia, not as from A SHARP REPLY. Seeretary Foster's Letter to Senator Chan- dler and Representative Stump. Senator Chandler and Representative Stump, who are conducting the Ellis Inland investiga tion on the part of the Senate and House immi- gration committees, received a very sharp reply from Secretary Foster to the letter written by them to the Secretary on the 224 concerning the construction of buildings at Ellis Island. Mr. Foster says: “I dave received and read your communication of April 22 relating mainly to the opinion of the Attorney General, in which he affirms the legal ‘authority of the Treasury Department to use a portion of the head money for the construction and equipment of an immi- grant landing station on Ellis Island. “While both the substance and spirit of your letter are occasion for profound surprise, a rea sonable regard for those proprieties which usu- ally characterize correspondence on public questions between officials representing differ- ent branches of the government will ¢ me against any temptation to adopt a similar tone and thereby to double the occasion for as- tonishment and regret. “Your letter appears to express disapproval of an official act of that officer In giving’ to me his construction of a statute that Iam called upon to administer; and yet you do not seem to dis- but the people of America. Their appreciation and gracious satisfaction was something pleasant to witness.” ssvbethccom ‘Two Slight Fires. Last evening the fire in the smoke house of G. L. Botech, 1314 22d street northwest, got loose. It was extinguished by members of truck B without tarning in an alarm. The loss was about $50. A fire took place about 7 o'clock this morning caused by the explosion of a can of coal oil in | an outhouse at 208 Elm street, Le Droit Park. It was extinguished by a neighbor, Joseph Suddler, of 206, who was badly burned about the hands in his efforts to subdue the flames. The loss was about $200. — ‘The Season at River View. The regular season at River View will open next Sunday, May 22, when Capt. ftendall will gram. On that date the famous Spmish dancer, Cyrene, will appear in her national fapdangos and serpentine dances, the cisters Braatz, from Koster and Bial’s, will perform on a golden pedestal and slack wire, and the Men- doza sisters will perform the’f’ thrilling aerial act. To follow these Capt. Randall will at times present some of the b éxt features of en~ tertainment that can be procured, as he is de- termined to place River View as a leader to entertain and amuse the pe pple. He is closing contracts for James Pain’ production of the Siege of Paris, to be giver: in all the splendor that was produced at Manhattan Beach last summer. apolis by Pennsyl- vania Fiailroad Round-trip tickets to by the Pennsylvania une 1 to 5, good to return until the 15 sh instant, at $28.50. The fast and pertect se--vice of the Pennsylvania, the standard railroad of America, commends itself to ail desiring to make the journey to the convention city wfh comfort. Consult agents of the popular ro ate before purchasing tickets. —Adet. a Ss A Suit Against the Marshal. Samuel H. Kiag has sued the United States marshal and Je eob Blauner for $5,000 damages by Mr. Leon “obriner. The papers charge that the defendant on Tuesday last broke into the 728 7th street,and took $1,500 without au- eg Battle of Gettysburg open tomorrow night.—Ad at PETERS Officers Elected. ‘The t para of control of the Emergency Hos- pital y esterday elected the following officers: TL. H. Warner, president; B. H. Warder, vice pres’ dent: Charles J. Bell, treasurer, and H. Rar gall Webb, vecretary. The board decided to invite graduates of the various medical Schools of the city to enter a competitive ex- @ mination for the position of assistant house Est. u.w. Telephone 804. Have. vour building. repairs and alterations | made promptly a: onable prices by D. Corurss, builder, 717-719 18th st. now. A Gxxtirmax of the bureau of printing and. engraving writes: April 30, U.S. Dental Ass'n, 7th and D, city: Gentlemen—The operations performed foe me at your rooms are first-clase in every re spect, Qed the charges most reasonable. ENNIS, 128 F st. m. w. = Mcppn1ay, 614, 12th st. CITY AND DISTRICT. — AMUSEM: ‘TS TONIGI ér. Atravon's. — Carlet Opera ii “Chimes of Norman: pee vioNat THeaTeR.—Lillian, Russell in “La ie. Gasourxe, 15e. gal. welfth Night.” s’ Boou.—Dan Kefley in “After Seven Kenxax's Lycrtm.—'silly Lester's Big Spe- ty Cor ‘Tue Gartte or Getersw ono. —15th street and Tar cornet baw recently organized at lermion. Va..gave 4 concert Thursday evening Herndon and s¥ rprived the audience, which braced nearly’ the whole town, by the profi- mey it bas ath ined. Mu Tarcorr Wiiiams lectured to a fair- wudiewe » at the National Museum last it upon “* she Gates and Straits of Europe ‘The occasion was the sixty-nivth lax MH eting of the National Geographic Joes O exert. was found guilty in the Crimi- Cour ; yesterday of the larceny of a gold bh # onl $74 from Julius D. Rhodes on April Nghice of motior in arrest of judgment # iven by his counsel, Messrs. O. D. Barnett ns of the “Home Social Club” ixhing trip to Great Falls Monday. ty large bass were caught and quite f small fish, which were cooked on j« and enjoyed very much at dinner. "4 started for home late in the after- pon, s¥uppang at Cabin John bridge on the ¥- Mx. Groryney Sterx, who has just returned - hax signed a contract with Mr. Au- Biton to take the part of Harold Norwood the “Power of the Press.” Sone Boat Maves for Glen Echo 2:30, . —+__ Shoes and Honesty. ‘The Colnmbia shoe house, at 822 7th street, as a new enterprise with a new stock. but ith the old principle of honest and fair deal- ‘The proprietors, K. Kurnitzki and A. L. jehold, trading under the firm name of K. jurnitzki & Co., are well kmown in the busi- world. Mr. Kurnitzki, prior to his re- wal to this city, was.an old resident and a well- wn business man of Charleston, S.C. Mr. hold is a young man in years, but old in experience. He has been connected the shoe department of Seks & Co. and is hly equipped. “Short profit and one the motto of this firm. They propose have one price, keep the finest stock and do ness so that when a person is once @ cus he is always a customer. ———— Sxx the collection of birds and animals at Park.—Adet. ——+—- Anz you going to the Minneapolis convention? Aword to those who wish to make travel a . Note the superb equipment and train movement advertised by the Penn- railroad. The round-trip rate, includ- sleeping car accommodations going. ouly ‘fite to Robert A. Parke, agent, for in- and reservation on this train.—Adet. No Trarxs in the world like the Chicago lim- over the Pennsylvania railroad, leaving am. When’ you go or Mvstc.—J=Jia Marlowe as pe fargeon. The appointment of Dr. Woodward as resident physician of the institution was con- firm a The Biological Society. At the meeting of the Biological Society in the assembly hall of the Cosmos Club tonight communications will be presented as follows: Prof. W. H. Seaman, “The Photogenic Organs of Firetlies;” Dr. C. Hart Merriam, “A New Prairie Dog from Mexico;” Mr. Charles Hal lock, **Where Salt. Fishes Hide. Resul of Deep-water Mr. Theo. Holm, ““Ad- ditions tothe 2 with ex- hibition of specimens; Mr. Frederick V. Coville, “The Use of Certain Terms in Geographic Dis- tribution.” ee Bowling for Medals. The last games of the High Roller Bowling Club were played Thursday night at Heurich’s. The gold medal offered by the club to the mem- ber making the best average during the season was won by E. S. Bachrach with an average of I. Wallerstem, second, 17934; Lee Baum- . third, 1794. The medal was of a nique design, a star with a.set of tenping in relief. ee See East Wasurvotox Pax in supplement.* gesrouensas stoma For the Widow Cooper. Col. Jno. Hay sends $10 to Tue Star office for the benefit of the widow of Juror Cooper, making a total of $76 received. a Boar leaves for Glen Echo 2:30. . — Death of Mr. Edmund 8. Rheem. Mr. Edmund 8. Rheem, son of Mr. John A. Rheem, died at his home in this city last night a little before 10 o'clock. He was in his thirty- third year. Fora number of years Mr. Rheem was acting curator of the bureau of herpetology of the National Museum, during which time he contributed to the press_a number of valuable articles on the habits and characteristics of the various reptiles of America. ing from this position he attached himself to the Sunday Heraid as a special writer, furnishing from time to time many interesting articles on a variety of subjects. He was also an enthusiastic student of medicine and surgery and before his illness frequently assisted in the demonstrations be- fore the Columbia Medical College. At the Press Club he was ex- tremely popular and counted among his friends obably as wide an acquaintance as any other in town. Wherever he was known he was joved for his genial, generous nature, and bis death will cause a feeling of profound regret introduce to his patrons a brilliant special pro- | tha: among all the classes of people with whom he has come in contact. He has been a cripple \d a great sufferer all his life, but not even bi most intimate friends had ever heard him com- plain. — Jexivs Laxsscnon will offer Monday at the Rink only 16 handsome solid oak chamber suites, worth $35, for $24.50 each.—Adet, ———— Care Ores and Switchback railroad running at Bethesda Park.—Adrt. pea aie ‘Train Service to Mii Con- Special t0, Minneapolis ‘The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in order to secommodate the travel to Minneapolis on the occasion of the national republican conven- tion, has arranged for in service, to be moved on fast schedule, Without change. The train, which will be com of five Pullman vestibuled sleepers, one n dining ear and combined smoking car, will leave Washington on Saturday, June 4, at 3:35, -m., arriving in Minneapolis at 8 a.m. Monday. Tine équipment of this special will be the exact counterpart of the Pennsylvania Chicago lim- ited. The fare to Minneapolis #hd return, in- cluding sleeping accommodations on this train ing, will be Tickets will be good to re- any regular train within limit. in the dining car will be 75 cents each. Diagrams are now open and can be se- by letter to Caf lying in m or Robt. agent ylvania paltroad, at Baltimore and Potomac railroad station.—A ———>—__ Wet Kerr Hovsguotp Evvecrs at auction by Latimer & Sloan, at 737 13th street north- west, Monday at 10 a.m.—Adet. eee VaivasLe Prorentr in the northeast at auc- tion by Latimer & Sloan Monday at 4:30 o'clock 7 a Pxx-Mam ax> cursion to Pen-Mar tnder auepices of Washington Diviecs, w of -Advt, —— Jvxics Laxssuncm Worth will offer elegant Wilton rug couches for $14.50. | cannot agree with the Attorney General in his con- clusions, as I gather from the sentence ‘this committee have never expressed the opinion that the expenditures from were absolutely illegal.” Doubtless the Attorney General would have been. gratified if your expression of approval had been more definite and you had seen fit to use some other word jualifying ‘illegal’ than that used by vou. Se reflection, perhaps, you will conclude that the hrase ‘absolutely illegal’ is some- what nebulous. Tt conveys to the mind of the ordinary reader the same impression that he re- ceives upon reading of a ‘tolerably good egg. If ‘wholly’ and ‘positively’ are synonyms for olutely,’ then doubtless the Attorney Gen- eral will be pleased to know that you agree with him sofar as to say that the expenditures re- ferred to were only a little ‘illegal,’ and’ that at the worst only ‘uncertainly illegal.’ This will be doubtless as gratifying to him as the knowledge of that new canon of interpretation the head money | *' EXCURSIONS, &c. Fpsr GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION —— OF LINCOLN LODGE, NO. 7, KNIGHTS OF RECIPROCITY, TO MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 18%, ON THE STEAMER MACALESTER. Good Music, Dancing and Singing. ‘Boat leaves 7th st. Wharf at 6::30 p.m. ‘Tickets quod on all boats going and returning. PLEASE REMEMBER AND COME TO ‘THE DUMBLANE RACES, BENNING RACE COURSE, TUESDAY, MAY 17, THURSDAY, MAY 19. FIRST RACE CALLED AT 3 P.M. nye rake the 11am. Span, ‘TICKETS... 0 CENTS, ae ailayiones DINMr™ hot from the old colonial oaks, | Stn of Gonaetien Hoa en = Wellington of Maryland and others will speak. A geod SIX RACES EACH DAY, INCLUDING AT LEAST | | Schroeder's selected series of Sunday strains.on the ice club will aime mylen Pajtlegiez morning and afternoon, and at Marshall Gap EXcURSION ‘TWO STEEPLECHASES OR HURDLE RACES. Froeram: PART 1. GERMANIA MAENNERCHOR Return of the **Macalester”.....Missud esses cl Trovs - * SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1802, aD c FUNERAL OF MRS, GORMAN. The funeral of Mrs. Annie Gorman, German, the wife of Tax Collector ‘Large fields assured in all races, and the best of sport. Gentlemen riders and professiona!s. Grand stand and pool lawn’ -,-$1.00 Grand stand, pool lawn, quarter stretch and paddock..... +8150 ‘Steamer Pentz leaves the wharf at ‘Sp.m., returning at 8 p.m, Sian ogra Prize bowling and other amusement. R CABIN JOHN ence will make two t mye FLOR mage e = way. Boat for charter Mondays, W, rs: S53, frou $12 to 2k Pe AR ‘aprice........Star of America. a-ha bone solo. The Hiv s . gnubone solo. The River Queci. Miro Le: Geome 12, Galop. for Soy. Bound-trip tickets, 25 cents. ower and “Rate” The Seats wii Oshery at Marshall Hall, the Bowling Alleys, the Shooting Gal- he best of order guarant The especially invited. te TBPAWE" Captain, 308. C. McKIBBIN, Marsiiall Hall” ‘Te GPORGETOWN ORCHESTEA THIRD GRAND JOSEF KASPAR. Conductor, LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH, Cor. Vermont ave, and 14th st. n.W., JAMES SAUVAGE, Baritone, ork. MOTTA Mittse binge of Ne © JOHANNES MIERSCH, Violin Virtuoso. Bilin CLUS, Harpist and WIEMEL SOS CLUB™ Seats now on sale at W. G. Metzerott & Co." on OF eluxineer at Tria & myI3,14 Torspay, May 17, 1892. TWO BOATS CHARTERED. ‘On above date, at 6:30 p.m., the two splendid ‘steamers, effect of the circulars will be to detectives and the New York ward the arrest of counterfeiters. DELEGATES OF THE DEMOCRACY. The democrats of Alexandria county have elected unpledged delegates to the state con- vention, but it is understood that Aloxandria county is for Hill. The delegates chosen are: Jefferson district, Frank Hume; Arlington dis- trict, James C. Ciements; Washington district, Charles Thompson, REAL ESTATE SALES. Among the recent real estate salesare a build- ‘Special train (returning after the races) leaves the B. and P. station at 2:10 p.m. Fare, round trip... 8. 8. HOWLAND, Secretary, myld4t 1700 H st. ‘BSE BALL By Lapres. THE ‘AMERICAN STARS.” ‘The Champion Lady Base Ball Players, will play the G. P. 0. NINE MACALESTER AND RIVER QUEEN, ‘Will take the finest excursion of the year to MARSHALL HALL, Under the auspices of the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION my14-6t On TUESDAY, MAY 17, at 4:30 o'clock, LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. (AUXILIARY). street between Camero1 2a Week o ing lot on Lee bet cea CAPITOL PARK, TONIGHT AT S15 LAST TIRES 8 | Eloquent pubite speakers. Queen for #500; a building lot, St. Asaph be- Cor. North Capitol and G sta. Two Bands of Music. ¢ Two willons-—o0e i ti tween Cameron and Queon streets, for $800, | aries apecigily invited. THE CARLETON QPERA COMPANY eT ae and building lot on Henry street between Wythe | Ghildren isc" myl a lig od Tickets, 25.cente. For sale by the officers of State land Madison for 8100, all the aales being large } spire Ty POGRAPHICAL_ FAT Tn the Republican Asooctations and at the wuart “Tickets advances on former prices, Gost. n.w., opposite Office. CHIMES OF NORMANDY. good goluy for any trip on May 17. my? of statutes that you favor me with, namely, t the meaning of a statute is to be ascer- tained by facts many of them occurring after its enactment. “With reference to the inquiry as to ‘whether I communicated to the Attorney General the seven groups of facts recapitulated by you,’ I havo the honor to say that I did not. “Referrihg to your desire to have the ‘whole series of facts communicated to the Attorney General,’ with the request that ‘he will state whether or not they modify his legal opinion,’ I submit is a matter of personal curiosity, with which I have no concern whatever. Doubtless the Attorney General will make appropriate re- ply without the intervention or solicitation of the head of the Treasury Department. ; “You further say: ‘We also desire hie opi and yeur own (mine) not only as to the techni- cal meaning of the clause in the act of March 8, 1891, but,’ &c. You will no doubt excuse me if I modestly decline to give you such opinion. Tam not a lawyer, and hence it would seem to be indelicate for me to intrude my opinion of the technical meaning, &c., of the statute re- ferred to. “You ask my opinion ‘also in a larger sense whether the actions of the Treasury Department from first to last in connection with the Ellis Island improvement has shown a wise and com- petent administration of public affuire, which inion we shall take pleasure in submitting to the committee.’ t must be known to you that very much of what has been done in connection with the Ellis Island im- provement was ineugurated prior to my be- coming Secretary of the Treasury; that all that has been done since has been done under immediate supervision of the supervising archi- tect and an efficient and trusted officer of the Treasury Department, Assistant Secretary Net- tleton. “Iam not familiar with all of the details of the various improvements made on Ellis Island, and in connection with the ad- ministration of the immigration business and procuring facilities for doing this business, and I cannot state ‘whether from first to last’ each and every detail wouhi have been approved by me; but I can state, as you well know, that ina ‘larger sense’ I am, as Secretary of the ‘Treasury, responsible for what has been done; that in the main I believe it to have been well_and wisely done, and that this work will remain as an evidence of the wisdom and humanity of this government long after the criticism that has assailed it has passed from the public mind.” Saae ee, DANGLING FROM A WIRE. The Ghastly Joke Played by Some Medical Students. A telegraph wire at the corner of 15th and H streets bore ghastly fruit this morning. The early risers in that neighborhood beheld an odd- looking human figure suspended from the wire. It was arrayed in a gossamer. It was at first thought by some to be an effigy. It was, however, soon discovered that it was a human figure and there was considerable ex- citement in the neighborhood. A crowd of people gathered on the street beneath the dangling figure. Policeman Oriana had the figure taken down and taken in a wagon to the first precinct station. ‘The figure proved to be the partly mummified remains of a woman. It had evidently been at one time the tenant of a dissecting table, and had been put through some process. To the bones were still clinging dried membranes, mus- cles and tendons. It was blackened and alto- gether a hideous-looking object, resembling very much an unwrapped mummy. The pres- ence of the figure on the telegraph wire was accounted for by the fact that a number of medical students had been ona lark. It is sup- that they hoisted the figure to its place, and either were unable to get it again or were willing to sacrifice possession of it in order to create a sensation. Over the top of the skull, which had been cut open, was tied a black cloth like « hood.ang he figure, as stated, el was draped in an old gi g At the police station the skeleton was de- posited in the sitting room, and it soon became & most interesting-looking object under the hands of Lieut, Amiss and Sergt. Montgomery. It was adorned with a policeman’s helmet, collar and necktie and a pair of kid gloves. A policeman’s club was put in its hands and Sergt. Shilling’s cob pipe was thrust between its teeth. To persons who called the figure was presentedas a new member of the force. Later in the day the skeleton was turned over to the health authorities. eigen Georgetown University’s Entries. The following entries have been made by Georgetown University in the inter-collegiate field sports to be held at Manhattan Field, New York, May 28: One-hundred-yards run—T. B. Huyck, RB. H. Dodge and M. O'Donnell. ' 220-yards’ run— Huyck, Dodge, O'Donnell and R. Smart. 440 yards—G. H. 3¢-mile run—R. hurdle , K. Smart, M. O'Donnell, ¥ Cook and E. Woodward. 220-yard hurdle — Smart, O'Donnell, G. Cook and Woodward. 1-mile walk Huyck, O'Donnell. Running high Famp— cook, Smart. Running broad jump— Rook, Huyek, O'Donnell. | Putting 1¢-pound shot. H. O'Donnell, Dodge and Ml. O'Don- nell. Throwing hammer—P. H. O'Donnell, H. Dodge. 2-mile bicycle race—V. E. Watkiog, T. E. Quinn. Aspicestiox, Liver Comprar. “SAXTON, PA., Feb. 5, 1802. “Dear Sirs: I have been a great sufferer for the past i | rit ut Hi if! i F i f Fy Fi if 4 i 5 : CHIMES OF NORMANDY, UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT! NEXT WEDNESDAY THE LAST NIGHT. reril Sino Russia Will Permit Grain Exports. The czar has signed the ukase permiiting the exportation of oats and corn. HS. FOR GLEN ECHO AND CH ‘Will leave for “Glen Eoho™ 87 30. fare, Soe round ares iu f 87:30: fare, 250. rou : ro 400 10 500 people can be: for church. schon martered Sririvate stopping at any. point on the exnal poe Le BLUNDOR, 1000 F wt! n-w.. oom 3 my wit W. T. CARLETON AS THE MARQUIS. ay nce of MISS MARIE BELL. as Serpolette: ME. TOM KIGKETTS, as the Miser; Phonograph and Lady's Gold Watch contests MR. CANTOR, asthe Notary; | _myli- Mr Ham Was Fuuxa. itn tere: BE, | Tageter wih toe nacre soe Comvany”” | xcuRSTON A.good seat in the Orchestra Oircle, 25 Cents. Reserved Seats, 0 and 43 Gents. Next Week-THE MIKADO. SEATS ARE NOW ON SALE. STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER, MARSHALL H. wo Ate i tee, THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY CON! TE AID IARY CONFEDERA’ ee be __-_ 1 E, A GRAND ENTERTAINMENT, TO BE GIVEN at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, R st. bet. 12th and 13th sts. n. w. CURED BY CUTICURA £OR 81.75. gxitingcontests, g < = RURAL ABM TON, 25 CENTS MONDAY. MAY. 16. at 8 O'CLOCK FM. con ticiets, FIR Conte. Thave used the CUTICURA REMEDIES for scalp | _ Ladies admitted to the grand stand without extra Dourlaas, Hom: Tronias Bed “Dr. | , The boat which leaves at o'clock tthe one char- diseases. My hair was falling badly, my foretop be- | Charge. i = Recretary’ Hiking, ohp Mitchel > nd no one will be entitled to coming crusty or scaly, and itched so badly that I] F)STERTAINMENT AND HOP Bat: Eaneston, Mrs &. E. Powter and | pecoury on it chet’ Holders of the octety tickets. jion | could not keep my hands of my head. If I combed Of the a ie tickets may akin. CONCERT WILL Bi LD AT HAMLINE Ask Ghuncn, COnXei or orn AND | ATS, N.W., for dhe benest : gh I iW. fe WASHINGTON MILITARY CYCLISTS . oF 6: off those scales » stick: ld yor gummy substance wou! can “ts iy ooze ont of the skin form another crust. After trying two or three reyiedies I sent to you for your | National Rites’ Armory, TUESDAY EVEL May 27. E- Church on WEDNESDAY, MAY IR 1805" at’ [3 p35 he book, and after’ readin it Iused one box of OUTI- PA. An which the following well-known tale will ). Towles’, 1007 Pa: aves hw. etkert CURA, one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, and took one artiipate Beeth Ny Rites 3 7. Pork Nolan, Miss Grace MeCuitach, Mi lesars, Frank Baxter, C. F. W. D. MoFarland and’Mr. John F. DAN CANARY Stiss Marsaret 4 And xr hibition of He) and Winey Bicycle Riaing. Frank Reeside, it “Moxen, MM; bottle of the CUTICURA RESOLVENT, which cured rae me. I feel grateftl to you for the remedies, and have recommended them to my friends. 1. 8. TURNER, Sorrento, Lake Co., Fla. “BAD ECZEMA CURED. ‘Three years ago my little boy had a terrible sore on his chest, four inches across, eczema. His doctor had tried’ several remedies with noeffect, so I began to use the CUTICURA REME- DIES. In two weeks his chest was healed and the skin white and smooth again. I continued the CUTI- CURA RESOLVENT some time longer, until he was quite well, and even now giveit to him once in a wh: if he has any blood tronble. Iam never without CUTICURA REMEDIES, all three. Mi BETHESDA PARK Now OPEN. ‘Beautiful new Gravity Reltrosd now running. Plenty of pretty groves, with seats for picnic parties. Open cars now running frequently. Cafe open May 15, in charge of A. Fortin, the White House chef under the Arthur and Cleveland adminis- trations. Take the children to feed the swans on the lake. giiake Georgetown and Tenalistown cars st 324 and Picnic parties cordially welcomed and special facili- ties granted. On MAY 28 Prof. Hampton's Circus of Trained Dogs will give performances at 2 and 7p.m., to which ad- mittance is free. myl0-tr NOBFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. Opening by Gen. Ordway. AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM With the following local talent: | ‘Thompeon ' tt, W. J. e Moore ‘and Albert Barker. ENTERTAINING DANCE PROGRAM. Reserved seat tickets, 50c., st Overman ris 13th stn. w., of ineinbery, oF at door. ‘ARRIS' BIJOU THEATER. FAS Hee, R'E‘Batton ana 7. ¥. ire. == Dean, ([ 2 Couumpra ATHLETIC CLUB AMATEUR ATHLETIC CONTESTS, ari INCLUDING SPARRING AND WRESTLING, ‘and ‘WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 16, Engagement of the young favorite actor, FRANK I. FRAYNE, Jr., ‘Will be the EVENT OF THE YEAR rs. M. A. CHENEY, In the sensational melodrama, FIRST EXCURSION 0} Kauanha Falls, Fayette county, W. Va. |, THE BOY RANGER. myl4-6t Grand Opening and Piank Shi |AL BEACH a at COLL ‘On SUNDAY, Lh NSS ae The “Georee, been re and refitted throughout will make Sunday excursions Gurine the montivot May to Colonial Beach. leat Procure tickets at the Club House through a member. ears LYCEUM THEATER. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, sda ave. and 11th st. TONIGHT! TONIGHT! the company's f st., on Sunday morn- The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Hu- SATURDAY AT 8 P.M, thie} s new in a of Hu - ings, May I. &. 1, 23 and 29, ato vefock. arrivine at impurities and poisonous BIG SPECIALTY COMPANY. at 4 p.m., arriving in racmuey Mishington at'® pm, £ Diner il bo nerved atthe hovel at Colonial Beach Fare for the round trip on steamer, 75 cents. Soars hal Children under 12 if tare. HE PEAK SISTERS WILL BE AT CHRIS LAHAN. ait A. the Great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an ex- quisite Skin Purifier and Beautifier, externally, clear the skin of every trace of disease. Hence the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES cure every species of itching, burning, scaly and pimply diseases and humors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, AUSTIN GIBBONS, Aree ee gsr ad THE CHAMPION LIGIST-WEIGHT, WHO WILL . MEET ALL COMERS. Next Week-THE INTERNATIONAL VAUDE- VILLES. my] NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. ‘This Saturday evening last time of LILLIAN RUSSELL OPERA COMIQUE CO. IN AUDRAN'S GREATEST SUCCESS, ‘SLA CIGALE,” NEA CIGALE.” if WM. E. CLARK, Ciureh Parish Halls.c, TUESDAY. May 17> at 8 | Bresient, ‘HE WONDERFCL CAVERNS OF CURA. co are still open, and visitors can alwa; com: fortable accommodations at the Laurance. You leave Washington at 3.30 p.m... ‘A May MUSICALE, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE PIERCE GUILD WASHINGTON HOSPITAL FOR FOUNDLINGS, ‘Will be given in WILLARD'S HOTEL PARLORS: Sokleverywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25e. ; Resolvent, $1.00. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. ¢-*‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 1l- lustrations und 100 testimonials, mailed fy nLOyELinst,, Whitest: Clearest Skin and Softest “EA CIGALE.” TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, at§ O'CLOCK. —a Slee ‘With the original Garden Theater cast. ‘Those participating are Mrs. Shir-Cliff, Miss Craig, K, P. bi . PSO . With their ‘tail sete, lifeless atl - Prices—25e., 50c., #1, $1.50 and $2. ee a STAGE EXCURSIONS. i rr daric ad Owen, Miss Anna Vernon Dorsey, Miss Eleanore E. sation, RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTT- — ¢ ‘Miss HO Saud. ANTEPAIN PLASTER, the only pain-killing | yonday, May 16, last week of the Poole, Miss Mattie Saxton, Miss Sewall, Miss Alice ‘TALLY STAGES LEAVE 513 Bi Arlington, Ths Stier, the National Banjo Club, Mrs. D. A. Dufour, het nw. at 10 a.m, and 2 p.m. director ;Messrs. Charles Edward Rice,John Tweedale, oe ‘Smith, Simons, Lowery and Rich. PATRONESSES: ‘Mra. A. L. Barber, Mrs. E. C. Hutchinson, Mrs. A. T. Britton, Mrs. W. F. Mattingly, ‘Mrs.J. Fairfield Carpenter, Mrs. M. M. Parker, Mrs. 8. M. Cullom, Mrs. Estes G. Rathbone, Mrs. F. W. Dickens, Mrs. M. W. Hazeltine, CHARLES FROHMAN'S COMEDIANS CITY ITEMS. ki ena “MR. WILKINSON'S WIDOWS. ' The Fair of Columbia Typographical Union, G st. n.w., opposite the Pension office, will continue three nights next week. Season tickets good for the additional days. gitcncet emma A Special Effort. Our $1.00 Onting Shirt—stiff collar and cuffs—is the best ever shown for that figure. Will fit your figure, too. It FRaxc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. ee oe Dog Collars engraved, razors ned free, Rodgers’ Cutlery. Watronn's, 477 Pa. ave. Ite zo hemlet Ask for a Check. Every purchaser of 25c. worth of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, Condensed Milk, Flavoring E: tracts, Chocolate, Cocca, &¢.. is entitled to check, a given number of which callicg for a selection of something needed from an variety of useful household articles. You may rest assured that if you buy Coffee from us you will get nothing but Coffee, no matter whether in this city or from one of ‘our branch stores anywhere else in the United States. Weare the heaviest importers in the world and we are able to and do offer the best grades at the lowest prices. 1620 14th st. n.w. 3104 M st., 815 Hot. ‘n.e. (new). 58, 59 and 60 Center Market. 67 and 68 Eastern Market. 91 and 92 Western Market. Sand 9 0 Street Markét. 101 Northern Liberty Market. Tux Garar ATiaNtic axp Paciric Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st. n.w. ixwton H. Bowman, [it] FINANCIAL. Tue Narosat Sare Deposit, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. CADEMY, Piet Might of the dramatic season and final ap- ‘pearance this season of ‘8 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. FRIDAY MATINEE, May 27, Commencement and Graduation tyn College of Elocution ‘and. Ora CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY 22, 1867, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Acts ‘as executor, administrater, guardian of the es- tates of minors, committee of the estates of lunatics, receiver, assignee and executes trusts of any and every description. ‘Wills prepared by acompetent attorney, who is in daily attendance, and kept without charge when the ‘company is nansed executor or trustee. Receives money deposits in suns of TEN CENTS and upward and allows interest thereon. . SILVER WARE AND VALUABLES of all descrip- Assisted by ROBERT TABER and an American ‘Com pany. including « IN SHAKESPEARE’S COMEDY, muagnidicent entertainment and ending with the new “TWELFTH NIGHT.” Seer “TWELFTH NIGHT.” “TWELFTH NIGHT.” “TWELFTH NIGHT.” “TWELFTH NIGHT.” “REAL GHOSTS.” Metaerotts, cor: G and Lib, Or at the Collore ths N. B.—Summer classes commence Ji Ch 1t ready. = june aa W NATIONAL. EXTRA. | ( tN Nivtadsy: Moy 10 Mate, Wednesday and Saturday: CHARLES FROHMA) CHARLES FROHMA\ [ARLES FROHMAN'S C one From New York In William Gillette's Master Co1 TEXAS. MEXICO. GPAND TESTIMONTAL CONCERT Tendered to ‘MISS BERTHA D. P. LINCOLN, Assisted by the following artists: William H. Rieger, tenor; William A. Howland, baritone ; Otto D. Binger, ‘cellist; Richard T. Percy, organist, at the CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, Corner 13th and L streets northwest, THURSDAY EVENING, May 19, 1892, ‘At8:15 o'clock. Admission, 75 cents. Reserved seats, $1. ‘Tickets at Metzerott's, cor. 12th and Gsts. my9-10t LECTURES. ‘L3Q7URE. WOMAN IN THE NEW ERA: BER ‘TRUE POSITION AND DIVINE MISSION,” By, ths eloquent 49484 FERRE fe uke a4 ee PP 01 ICE. ORIGI 8 DOUGGHTS Ik SEW YOR land, Drew RENTS SAFES FROM $5 TO 9123 EACH PER ANNUM, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION. BENJAMIN P. 5: CHARLES C; dict Vice President. 2A M. JOHNSTON, Second. FHOMAS B. JONES. Third. N Manager. ‘Telephone 848. [3.1 we pated The Crowning Feature of man’s attire is his hat. We have the newest Dlocks in the latest colors. That $1.90 Hat of ours is a beauty. ALBERT L. 8: VANT, Bec t 1t Fnanc & 80x, One Price, cor. 7th and D. vie : ‘Secretary. o 3 Ladies? Solid Gold Watch, $17.50. WaLron’s.* UalegNDAY May Joe Benjamin B. Snyder, C Robbins, ruceay ai maazioten: 25 cents. mylect | George i. partied mo, Eimery, 415 7th street northwest, NEW Humonous LecToRe Henry ‘wes, Brena eee Las TEWESBURY, w. B. BY REV. H. M. A AA AA AAA A AR BAPTIST ‘Corner 16th and O sts. n.w., ‘TUESDAY, MAY 17, at 8 p.m. ‘Subject: MY HEARERS.” prxonama H Le “i H west for goods nor baite offered. owen pce Chests in all sizes and at lowest Anew Se Pan’ carriages just opened this 3 hor best value for dhe" inosey tai ang jue for offered this season. J myl4-3t ‘Tuomas D. SrxaLETox. PLR Ei sane 8. Heller, 720 7th st. n. w., is a cialty in Ladies’ and Chidren's Hair Cutting and 'pooing;; also'cures Dandruff. my! glean he cipesarry “Job Lot” 5 cts. Woncn’s, 925 7th st, pian A pccaledes ‘Banker, X.Y, 5 rashington Stock Exchange. LEWIS G. TEWSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 Fst., WASHINGTON, D. C., Baha cosh of on margin Stocks, Ponds, Dryvate wires to New York and Chicrgo. BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. m OPEN DAILY. th ot. end Ubto eve: ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. Inder Wi of: ‘MAR! wi ROTC! CHAPTER LEED. uSTAY epee FINANCIAL Souris, $27,792,981. ‘The Equiteble has a larger surplus than any other life asuranc# company in exist- ence, Its policy guarantees a full share of the sarplus earned and may be expected to show larter profits than the policies of any ‘other company. Fiures adapted to your Precise aye op application. BOWES & HALL, Resident Managers Equitable Lite Assurance Society of the United States, mye 1D F st. now. Tar Waravoa Vasey, IN EAST TENNESSEE, 18 THE SITE OF THE CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY'S Operations. The region is famous as the beart of the Bessemer ore field of the United States. It ts phenom- ensily rich in mine, forest and quarry product, water power, agricultural resources, &c. Unsur- paged for salubrity of climate. SERIES B STOCK, A promising investment, based on actual values and managed by able officials of the highest responsibility, ts now offering. The subscription books for stock in this series will May 31. oF sooner, should the series be filled. All stock in good standing will partict- pate im dividends as declared. DIVIDENDS ARE LIKELY TO COME 800N ‘tock in the CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPAN' Decanse it ts already well provided toward pay ing for tts magnificent town mite and stork, Sales now are specially for the develop~ ment of properties and the em- ‘couragement of industries. ALL CLASSES OF STOCK participate in earnines, Berics B. so largely owned in Washington, draws Tt will be withdrawn May 1 to make way for a higher-priced series. Be- fore the opportunity passes it would be Well for you to investigate the mat- ter. You can invest in small or lange sums to suit your pocket and pay for your stock im 20 monthly install- mente Call on or address C. R. McBLAIR, District Agent, ‘BI Atlantic butiding. A GUARANTEE (Of safe and intelligent management is offered share holders in the Co-operative Town Company in the Personnel of its directory: ROBERT P. PORTER, . President; LOUIS E. McCOMAS, Vice Presi- dent; A. T. BRITTON, Treasurer, and JNO. G. CARLISLE, ISHAM G. HARRIS and H. C. HANSBROUGH, Directors. Subscription books to this most promising investment (dn the present series) will close May 31, 1802, ‘@r sooner if the series ts exhausted. The installment plan affords opportunity to investors of almost any means. Five shares can be carried for @6.25 per month, larger blocks im proportion. Call on or address ©. R McBLATR, District Agent, myl¢ ‘31 Atlantic building. Usox Savrses Bask, 500 7th st. ow. ‘Special inducements to all classes of depositors: DEPARTMENT CLERKS, ‘WORKING PEOPLE, CHILDREN. CHANGE OF BANK HOURS. On and after the 25th of May, 1802, the-bank hours of this bank will be as follows. Daily (except Sundays and bolidays), 9.300. m. to 3pm 3 On the last day of the month, the Ist, 24, 34, 15th and 16th days, from 9:30. m. toSp. m., and Satur- day evenings from 6 to 8. ‘When any of these special days fall on Sunday or on holiday the preceding day will be substituted. All extra hours will be for the receipt of deposits only. myl4-tyel ¥. H. SMITH, President. Orrice OF THE ‘ FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, 1251 32D STREET. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ELEVENTH SERIES OF STOCK. 4,000 IN FULL ADVANCED ON EACH SHARE. Such s reputation has this association earned for ‘itself that it now numbers among its stockholders residents of California, Texas, Kansas, Missouri, New York, Delaware, Maryland and North Carolina. Itis now in its eleventh year of prosperity and te growing larger day by day. ‘The more fully the merits of this association are understood the more convinced the people will be- come of its superiority over all others and impressed with the benefits derived from metbershij. It isconducted on sound business principles and te EVERY SERIES MATURES IN SIX YEARS, Call at the office for explanatory pamphlets. For BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Cent Regular Deposits and 10 Per Cent publ oe Deposits heft with the’ Aamectstion tor B years. You can borrow @1.000 from us on Real Estate For circulars and other information apply et offices, 913 and 915 F st. nw., ‘National Ditiigeurea volay bead jour age: inl Beas oe 2 tw =e We have removed our stand in the K st. ‘market to the L st. end of the market, cen- ter aisle, pending the improvements. ‘Finest Bread and Rolls in the world. my13-9t