Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1892, Page 6

FOR SALE—Honses & Vesicuss. | BUGGY AND| JF You CANNOT M MONEY fe for lady | wee for it ate refused. 106 4th st.se.1* | for which you may be bettar a f | Ress is profitable. We have several good stores for rears, sam! at wewhe b + horse, CHEN ANS. Lidl Bat, ny Cr-A NEW 9175 | POR SALe—as uy ‘coming to clog T have Tpeanmay neaels nee bull Thandveat sine ti -— 1741 Johnson eve, bet Fe sx y gentle and the best | tom. this is one af the finest horses a. cobby made, mand, gentle and © very Sy ealtea eedtin mare, WG handa, sound, zentle made d 8 ‘One bay borse, 16 hans, andcan trot five miles in i! my27-3t Harkaway Stanic, 1125 Vermont ave. ¢ A BEAUTIFUL i Hh, 1530. ARKIAGE AND AZ AAR, FALLING Top St be seen at KNOX" ‘seen, abil fur sale at washers onc Tobe UGHERTY & LASKLY'S STADLE. 1100 B st, my Bote A BEATTIPUL GRAY HORSE. ST LATEX & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 500 CHOICE PLANTS FREEMAN AT AUCTION. ON TOESDAY, MAY THIRTY-FIRST, 1802, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM., Within our scies LATIMER & SEOAN, Aucts. ATIMER & SLOA erty free of chamte. For Mma huprovements thereon, con- nes how Under rent. comveynncing and Fee ordina at G. A. R. Hos Asp Crrs, CORDS AND WREATHS, R SWORDS AND BELTS. - = pat @ A BR PATENT SEPARABLE BUTTONS, Alcorcieations peal ates a @ A. KR MEMORIAL BADGES, G. AR GLOVES. oe. ene 5 ‘QURSTIONS neo acuity hno Lowanr mucen | CHL SHNICR bapa a MILITARY AND SOCIETY FURNISHER, Ss Meventh st. aw. BUSINESS CHANCES. HE ‘EVENING STA PROPOSALS. 2 x Present Duatness why not eel it and try some lapted. The drug H | wae ransctaue tn BARGAIN—TEN te Northwest PAY @2.500 TO $8.000 (IN NEW i at | feferences’ given and ceyuired strictly cwafldent.i. Address, wit, fall particulars, os NENT TIC. ae Star office, ui in paying qrocery Yusiness, establi s: intwatigation in: reason, naiven samount required, 9460. "Address 20K LEASE-THE BEST BUSINESS CORNER ou Feat. west of Oth. Apply to ae Fi a W, J BANTR, 1920 Pot, ow. Jol SALE-CHEAP “A GROCERY AND LIQUOR Srey boat rent ad lena oma haw tu Tuces Apply st the plas, 1325 Tb at nw. wyZBoe 19K SALE-DKUG STORE. DOING AVERAGE OF 42 low ona leans. good stand. Adda | OproR ENUFY. Sear omen pra NT (NET) “iatieeP OS BAMA NEM GHOCERY AND PRO 1SION jvention: bo opposition , reaso Yeaving city Address O14 Floride wy THe wonLvs rare 4 Sratities you io. reanced free ‘ters Ke. tend bauisomne iMustrated ‘he farce trust TMOL 0 data, work Membereniy | nse of head Fok SALE, Liquo® S¥ORP, DWELLING Ei tsetee rabropine, eyuteally ocated. iad tape, ortise wevitted Jog lease also stock, Aztures, ‘a ining good Smeiness. "Box IST Seat office STFGACIES TTS GRIAT BRITAIN wetit of Furope. DeBEKNARDY BRO} ow, London, England, attend excl ively to the recovery on commission of estates, lara- cies, unclaimed moneys, &e. mya past ten years by the Syenite rai this state, ‘til beleasedt for ten years from June 10, 188. They are the largest unl huest q In the wes:, contain- ine the well-known red yranite so extensively need in finest bafidings, monuments, brilzes, untry. Sealed proposals will be received and opened at noon on June l'next for «. ten-Year Hace ot the. property” This odyapanyreseeten the ight to reject auy and all bids. You ace cordially in: ited ‘to faspect’ the property. ION MOUNTATN CO" Gay building, St Uoulsy Mo. myZl-cul0t Fret Sate- Several valuable serner business blocks and epart- ment buildings well located in Chicago, Faying Dom 8 per cent to 10 per cent net. A evectaity wade of this Rind of property. £. » WATTERSON & SON, For, Lease BS Bent. ave. now; se has recently deca newly furnished throteh- ‘ont and is doing « paying business; reason for selling, death. _ may Zot Wi earest yard to power: soft amd process: us ‘Washiaxton, will seli hart interest or lease place. Ad- ress KB. W., 1166 oth at. ue. mys TRkO0, HALE, A BOND IN THE AMERICAN wt id Soctet i to CA! EQUIPPED TO REPAIR OR MAKE i jantruinent at factory prices, iu springs. $1 jarranted ohe Sear. See eur guarantee sys- m: mie 122] F st. nw. SUMMER RESORTS. Wat. Work © JAMESTOWN, RT. ted on Narragansett bay. Attractions wilent boating, still-water bathing, hops at the various hotels, sail uf -wport, an hour's drive to Narragansett Pier, “Thorndike” nas large airy rooms, plazzas and porebes to Stour. Special cates for June and Septeube: to 8 L. MADDOCK. ¥ FURNISHED FOR ASIDE COTTAG! ES FU ba imekwepinig. set fhe hot days, walaris Of memaiiives. #130 to $279 the season. Circtilars. 1 UNDERHILL, 114 Nassan st., New York. ASpURY raw J.~THE VICTORIA, FAMILY Hovel wan: vas, elcetrictty, artesian water, nil mo rovementa. superior table, i om: toedaten educed wutil July foauTine vad after September t ao [sues Ov Suoaus. N. H. ‘The Oceanic Hotel o Mai a Now ar Intent, 10 miles from the re consie. wilt oven ume. tS Fisinge and boating ‘unsur- Send for torins amd Mlustrated para hie TAIGHTON Bios, 1, BE OPENED FOR THE Parties desiring board will ont tientteain we 0 Railroad Company Waruington, Apply to nw m 000 Ta CHALFONTE. ars ATLANTIC CITY. ON THE OCEAN FRONT. Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free. ter baths in the house. E. KOBERTS & SONS. BOARDING. T BOARD FoR ‘Ok Two IN <fauiily. 907 dst. n.w., near Washing beg “my ean™ D-1WO OE THREE GENTLEMEN TO ‘nd boanl with private family duriug sus, ‘central. Address 1. J., Star office. OMS WITH FIRST-CLASS TABLE t- convenient to 14th st. cars; Address Box 112 ‘Star office. my HOE FREDONIA. Hi st. bet. 13th and 14th, board and rooms my26-1w ‘at summer rates, mer rates. my25-0t" FAMILY OF REFINEMENT WOULD LIKE A tearuers ale 4 ghia hearers, lao handsomely tur Gisecrs: roomie with board, G1 per day: 86 te Twcck iuewly retted - wil ie fad veinte Of interest’ ZF: WATBON, Mer. Ay PERSONAL. ITER OF LOG EXPERIENCE WILL Sod "$10 Tet imunth ‘an long aa Fe Ailaress W- EL, Star office, it" jai healer Also Sunday meetings. GUO st. DE, PERSINS,, THE GREAT TEST MEDIUM cian Senay ane Wetnestey, R Be Arar WILL GIVE $10 PER MONTH AS LONG ned in office 10 any one. position ays oP AL, Bar othe, Wwe, WISHES TO RENT TOGENTLE- ADIES AND GENTLE! ficeilewre Pewee cali exaiutne Our work, and wet "Eiken" Paco aL ae area peste Will isha v Teh and D sts. Te ao. open: TALAMS. Manage, 220 Fee igen woto-tee ER A Tg atte YOUR ‘other T™ ished and Sowa textions Meer esa YCUI a RMAST! it id then opened. ie ane Tent reserves the rig! an bids and ‘ot all bade andl 1 waive deferta, Iiyaneof tial fachekward wilt ts ht by lot. "Tue party whi Fagulreg tater to contrack ford tthe Secretary pf the Nav? ids must be araces th a gpehicatfonte'the “Jepartin Acting Secretary of of ta ‘PROPOSALS FOR WASHING TOWE your end So much « the be made by lot. Forins on which bids im: TERS OFFICE. WASH- re ELVEN USE TWENTISEN for rg AKG, wach forever ‘be rudht. ts re- Department, Waring DG. Mey 13, aoe el proveels, indorsed '* ng ing | nomination. ast ia duplicate: wil be supplied an application totes depygtnenk Sais EOE RT actliut Secretary of the emg ik awe the superiutendant for furnish of the Treasury Deparunent, in tou, D.C. fort fae 30,1 aoe Shon nad li aeg ch ‘carpets, W; tow, id for ice, MON. Dave SORE kta hos: or wun umnber, ' for: fuel andthe of waste DESDAY SUSE SEVENTH THoE. for te hal Kors tintertal and pian * material Wi DAY, NE EIGHTH. ft hardwas and furnitore, THURS. DAY, JUNE TH, av and for miscellanevus es, FRIDAY, JUNE TENTH, jee, Prim END sap f es y soled nati t the office of the superin.et depart. ment reserves the right to yor all bids oF BRB GREE, bid ana tow detters, SHAE Se TER, Secretary. 926,28, 31.Jed-At shiy'are of the best PROPOSALS FOR, RESH BEEF, MUTT Corned Ofdce of ef u o until TE! NTH, 1892, pres the itens Soldiers’ Hoine, Fregli Beef, Mutton and Corned Beef, ed by the Secretary and Treasurer of the sama umpencing July Tate, and nape 3 in aw tothe manner Adding, conditions to be observ. bidders, terms, d payment will be furnished on personal wDlication to this office. The successful bidder will iNten ‘contract with the lome, with Kool and van lular ith. The contract. will lowest responsible, bidder eonditions. “The propor: lone j Stutton ‘and the Home for the year ending April 30, 1892, will be on ane bagis for calculating the award to the low. Le undersigned reserves the right to re- not ang and allrrnpusale. -hnveioves containing peo reals should be indorsed, ‘Proposals for Fresh Beet, ‘Mutton and Corned Beef.” az addressed to the un- ed. RICHD. C. PARKER, Secretary and asurer United States Soldiers’ Home, D.C. myZ3-t BICYCLES. a - >. we (CaPrror orci. ‘CAPITOL CYCLES. WasHiNGTON OYCLE COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS Bigh-«rade Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Cushion and Preumatic Safeties. Twenty per cant disconnt for cash. Photo mailed on application. VISIT WACTORY, 809 WATER ST. 8. W. yh st., take 7th wt. cable cars.) Boys prRaee w Why? Bee: Cl a ictly « high-grade wheel, Because s text of seventeen Yours in the United Seats lias proved tliat the SINGEE material and workunar iso axgeuts for the Psych« 5 Cusbicna Aited to direct-spoked wheels’ for 815 oF vangent for #18. CAHILL & CO. mbio-3u ‘Yl Pa, avi Arwarer Cree Company. BICYCLES Agenta for the COLUMBIA, WESTERN WHEEL WORKS, HARTFORD and ELLIOT? HICKORY. 1 Finest ‘panies ny — of a wheels in the: ay Instrortion sl : bs Ga. cs tear. faarantee instruction ATWATER CYCLE COMP: ¥ ss YY go 4 y Gep§s 3 ¥ Cec Lut EER 3sg° ‘waned from solid tires 10 PNEUMATIC "OR ‘COSHION manle rates. WHEELERIES” 21 HST. NW. WEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS, Ceo ET WHEEL wwE°G CO. SHOOTING STARS. “Do you believe in the theory that like cures like?” “Yes; you know no matter how much a milk punch may elevate a man, the London Punch will always eober him.” “Smiggins isthe most forgetful man I ever saw,” said one actor to another. that 50?" fishing.” ‘The bell boy tugged at the traveler's trank; He puffed till he nearly exploded, ‘Then said as his pride very visibly “I didn't know that it was loaded. ‘The following indorsement of Mr. Butler's motion to prohibit the exhibition of the nude in art at the world’s fair comes with a rural post mark: ‘The nude in art Har got no part In this or other rhows. If you bring them figgers here to pose You ort to bring ‘em inttigh-necked clothes. “Now by St. Paul,” quoted the orator, “the work goes bravely on.’ “I beg your pardon, “So,” said the girl whose futher had been talking to her, “you dislike Herbert and will not recognize him.” “That's it,” he replied. “If he doesn’t keep away from bere I won't recognize him, and neither will his own mother.” When gently ehe calls him a darling old goose, His anger stops short ts path; ‘Tis thus that a theory's put into use, And a soft “anser” rns away rath, ‘The man who drives a cart is very frequently interested in real estate movements. ‘The commonplace young man often fails in wee ee ee THE COURTS. Prosatz Court—Judge James. Estate of v. EASURY DEPARTMENT, MAY 20, — ‘Sealed proposals will be received at the ce of yupplies fur the use city of Washinz- he rit ue opened st TWO OCLOCK P.M ob 2? For instructios \ders instructions fo bidders may be pa J ASHINGTO! BLAINE AND HARRISON. ‘What the Friends of Each Say About the Nomination. ‘The Blaine talk is stronger at the Capitol to- ‘day than it has beon at any time before. The Blaine people and the anti-Harrison folks gen- erally express absolute confidence that Mr. Blaine will accept. Mrs. Blaine in quoted as having said recently and Gerry House Mf that Mr. Blaine would write no more letter; f Rds DALTON Postunstor uae awe that he would not interfere with anything that the party might do, and that if he was nomi- nated he would not feel at liberty to decline. to have come 5 it t Mr. © will resign from ery cabinet within forty-eight hours, ‘The fact that Mr. Blaine did not return to the city before Mr. Harrison's departure has been upon with great eagerness, showing that the great Tuas of those who are anxious for Blaine’s nomination are still without information as to Mr. Blaine’s ‘THE CONGULTATION WITH DR. PEPPER. ity which entitles it to credit that when Mr. Blaine saw Dr. Pepper recently ho asked the doctor flatly if he thought. there was anythi in his physical condition that would make it dangerons for him to enter a presidential cam- Pai "The doctor replied that he was in every way able to muke the race, that it would do him no harm and that he hoped he would accept the ‘THEY MEAN FIGHT. ‘The Harrison men are determined now that no one sbull take the nomination from the President without a fight. They say that Mr. Blaine's resignation from the cabinet at this time, or even an open and direct declaration from him that he would accept the nomination, would not influence Mr. Harri- son's course, and that the only way Mr. Blaine can get the nomination will be by riding over it. Harrison after a hot fight. is ison people are engaged in making P m between the Binixe letters in” and the letter to Mr. Clarkson. ‘They insist that placed together the letter to Clarkson is as strong and definite as were the others, and that Mr. Blaine’s last letter in '88 may be used to interpret the Clarkson letter ay well ss the letter it was intended to explain when written. WBAT THE PRESIDENT'S FRIENDS SAY. They say, speaking for the President, that if A ND | Mr. Blaine had suid several months ago that he would accept the nomination Mr. Harrison would bave written a letter declaring that -he (Harrison) would not uccept « renomination. It is declared by Mr. Harrison’s friends also that even after Mr. Blaine bud written his let- ter to Clarkson the President had in contem- pistion » letter declaring that he also wonld not ave his name presented to the convention, but that friends interfered and induced him not to write the leter. They say, therefére, that now, within a few days of the convention, after Mr.’ Harrison has permitted his friends fo work for him, it is too Inte for him to retire, and that he will make the fight even if laine ix an avowed candidate. ‘They say that Mr. Harrison understands that, just as Mr. Blaine cannot control his friends who insist upon nominating him, Mr. Harrison could not control his friends if they should de- es. He'd forget his lines if he was going interrupted the politi- cian, “but don't you mean ‘Minneapolis?’ ” Yesterday— Bernard V. Daclen; Octsirus Knight appointed subadniinistrator to secure patents; bond, $50. Estate of Absalom Brown; administrator's a¢count a'pproved. Es- tate of Charles Hall; waiver of citation filed. Estate of French U. Greenwell: jetters of ad- ministration granted Mary E. Greenwell; bond, $1,000. Estate of Benjamin Gant: letters of ad- ministration granted E. Johnson; bond, #300. Estate of Jesse Anderson: John J. Ryan termine to defent Blaine after the nomination. This is put out as a threat—or a suggestion. —_—_—__e—____— & DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. Ignace Glance Shoots His Wife and Then Himself—Neither Yet Dead. A feartul domestic tragedy took place today ‘at 1243 7th street northwest, which will proba- bly end in the death of two parties, the wife by murder and the husband by his own hands, At this number the lower part of the three-storied dwelling ts occupied by Ignace Glance, a glass engraver, and his wife, Matilda, with two children, the front part nsedas a cigar and notion store, and the rear part with beds and cots as aliving room. This morning the parties were heard quarreling, and at an early hour the neighbors became aware that they were in their usual bad mood from the sound. CONTINUALLY QUARRELING. This, however, attracted but little notice, for it has been almost of an hourly occurence tor the past two weeks. The front door to the store was locked about 11:40 o'clock and one of the children was absent and the other ting with other children in the back yard when Mrs. Glance was_scen to run out the back door and through the hall into the street, holding her hand to the ‘left side of her head, and when she reached the street it was noticed that blood was oozing through her fingers. SENT TO TRE HOSPITAL. Officer Scranton was close by and took her to Dr. Kuhn's, 701 N street, and he making a hasty examination of the wound ordered her sent to Freedman’s Hospital ‘The parties occupying the other part of the house noticed Glance leave his door and go to the alleyway, and it is thought that he after- ward returned to the shop and locked the door. FOUND SEXSELESS. Officer Scranton and others at once sterted to find Glance, and the doors of the store ' "ing closed the back door was forced, where Glance was: found tying behind — the counter senselevs woth ‘blood —_ oozing from his right ear and the 22-caliber pistol with which the deed had been done lying by his si with two chambers empty. He was ut once removed to Freedinan’s Hospital. Glance is u Bohemian Jew. aged about fitty years, and has been in this city about six years. He married Matilda, his third wife, aboat five years ago in New York, and she is German and of the same religious faith. He removed here about eight months ago and started in business on 7th street aud a few months ago she came here and remained three days, About two weeks since she returned and a Tow at once occurred, caused fusing to pay the freight on his wil ARRESTED A WEEK AGO. Some allege that he struck her with a hatchet ry Glange re- things. and others that he kicked her. However, on | May 20 he was in the Police Court charged with fined im €25 and required him to give bonds, giving hin®some good advice, which it would ap- pear waa unheeded, ‘THE HUSWAND WILL PROBABLY Diu. When the injured husband and wife reached | ¢ the hospital the former was unconscious and appeared to be dying. The letter was couscious, although she was suffering from the eff wound. An examination by the phy showed that the wound in tho wife's head was | merely avcalp wound, while the bullet that entered the husband's ear had struck a vital spot. ‘The wife will recover, but the chances of the husband ary decidedly against him, THE MAX SINKING. Glance at 2:30 o'clock was sinking and his death ina few hours was looked tor. The sur- cons succeeded in removing the ball from the | 4p end of the wife and her condition was regarded as improving. —— ALEXANDRIA, * DECORATION DAY. ‘The arrangements for the decoration of the graves of the soldiers of the nation at the United States cemetery here have now been completed. ‘Thos. Davis Post, G.A.R., will make a rende- yous at the National building on St. Asaph and Prince streets and move at 11 o'clock a.m. to the soldier's cemetery on the edge of the city. Seats will be provided there, as lust yeur. Rev. Dr. Shaft of Grace Protestant Episcopal Church and Rev. Dr. McAllister of Trinity M. E. Church will officiate at the exercises of the occasion, and after Commander R. T. Luces has called the assembly to order Rey, Dr. Sharp will make the ing’ invocation, the Dana ‘will plays dirge and a. select’ choir render a national anthem. The oration of Rev. William F. MedAllister will play “Nearer, My God, . Dr. Sharp will read a poem, Gifford will deliver an address, The band will play a dirge, and after benediction by Rev. Henry T. Sharp will come “tape,” and the flowers will be strewn upon the graves of the beautiful and well-kept cemetery. ‘The confederate veterans of Lee Camp w unable to accept the invitation of Davis Pi as they had ted an invitation to go to Richmond sad ake part in the unveiling of the monument to Gen, A. P. Hill at that efty. out. Why not look out and provwet youreelf by ‘Trust Compeny.—Adet. cee BR 8 ‘Tuz officers of the Grand Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., visited Columbia Lodge, No. 10, on ‘Thureday notwit evening, and ithstanding the inclement & goodly number were present, departed well pleased with the ‘The statement comes to THE Stan on author- | 8! Rospeay.—Hundreds of men are on the look- leavi your valuables, silver, trunks and eileen cat the Wahine Ieee: DECORATION DAY.” Memorial Services to Be Held Tomerrow— | The Pleasures of of memorial exergises to be| Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Entwistle have fesued| The report of a single pistol shot at Trinidad The programs held in Various cemeteries under the direction | cards for the marriage of the G. A. R. next Monday were published in | Lamb, to Mr. Alexander Lawrence lecting the contributions of flowers, which the school children and citizens have been asked to take to the churches of the city. At Prospect Hill cemetery, the last resting orgunidation will proceed in a body to the cometlly at 2:30 obblock in the afternoon and Mr. Skutgch, will pay the accustomed floral tributes to their departed co1 the Cay morroy morning at 10:15 o'clock, and will then march in « body to Gen, Smith's church. In the evening Sedgwick Command, Union Veteran Union, will attend Grace Baptist Church and listen to a memorial sermon by Rev. J. D. Smith, whois a member of Sedg- wick. me ‘The Union Veteran Legion will hold memorial services at All Soula’ Church tomorrow ae on The comrades will assemble in the chapel street at 7:40 p.m. to march ina body to the church, where an oration will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Shippen, the pastor of All Souls. ‘Memorial services will be held tomorrow at 8 -m., under the auspices of the Department of the Potomac, in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, ith and H streets. Rev. W. H. Gotwald, de- fertment chaplain, ‘will conduct the vervice. lembers of the G.’A. R. will assemble at the GA. R. Hall at 7 p.m. and march to the church, on Monday, where memorial services will be held unger the charge of Sedgwick Command, U. V. Us, Col. Wm. Edgur Rogers commanding. ‘The people in Fredericksburg have been mak- ing extensive preparations to receive the vis- man of the committee of arrangements, bas promised that there shall be no lack of accom- modation or good treatment. A good choir has u prasticing for the musical exercises and there will be addresses by Col. Geo. C, Ross afd Col. W. R. Michael of Custer Command. On Wecount of the exceeding scarcity of flowers Potomac Corps, W. K. C., will meet in its own hall, G. AR. building, ‘at 2-o'clock Sunday afternoon, with what additional flow- ers its members have secured, to make such special disposal of them as may’ be determined. At 7 o'cloc . the corps will mgt at the Hotel Fredonia, to proceed in a body to the — Church to attend the memorial serv- ces, At 8:30 Monday morning the Potomac Corps’ herdics will be at the G. A. R. building to take the Indies to Arlington, in accordance with plans as heretofore announced ia Tae STAR. sesamiae THE GEOGKAPHIC SOCIETY. Members and Their Friends Make an En- Joyable Trip to Annapolis. The National Geographic Society gave their annual excursion yesterday. The trip was to Annapolis, and there were about seventy-five in the patty. In the absence of the governor they were received at the state house by Secre- tary of State LeCompte and were shown through the building. They visited the Chase Mansion, witnessed the dress parade of the cadets and went aboard the Philadelphia, the flag ship of the North Atlantic squadron. t evening they held a meeting in the house of delegates, where were delivered addresses on scientific and other subjects interesting to the association. President Hubbard presided and short speeches were made by G. K. Gilbert and W. J. McGee of Washington and Daniel I. Randall of An- napolis, who gave four pictures of the historic city of Annapolis characteristic of four phases during 250 years—frst, a Puritan set- second, a2 the Athens of America, with ‘4 and cultured society, balis and social Clubs; thirdly, patriotic Annapolis in open resiscance to British attthority, and, finally, Annapolis of Y. unique and Charming. W. A. Croffut read an original poem. Avzavon's Opera Hovss.—The Carleton Opera Company have been very successful in the presentation of “The Bohemian Girl,” large audiences having greeted every performance of Balfe's tuneful work. Next week Gilbert and Sullivait’s “Gondoliers” will be the attraction, and it is expected that the success which this melodious opera made last season will be re- peated. The cast wil! be an excellent one, in- eluding Misses Marie Bell, Marion don, Clara Wisdom, Messrs. Curleton, Taylor, Blake, Drew, Ricketts, ard, in fact, the full strength of the company. "The same care that has been manifested in mounting all the productions this season will be taken in placing “The Gondo- liers” on the stage in a fitting manner. There Will be a special matinee on Monday. Hanns’ Busou ‘Txearer.—Mr. Marlande Clarke, whose popularity in Washington is thoroughly “established by his previous good work, will appear at Harris’ Bijou Theater noxt week. He opéns the engagement Morday night, when he presents “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” ‘This famous story hes impressed ite moral les- son in every houschold, end its dramatic ver- sion has proved one of the most thrilling and powerful productions known to the modern stage. Mr. Clarke makes the contrast between Jekyll snd Hyde wonderfully vivid. It is difti- cult to realize that the eame individual is pre- senting these totally distinct impersonations. In the scene where /yde guins the tinal mastery over Jekyll the change which takes place in fall view of ‘the audience is startling in its effect. Mr. Clarke is also well known for his interpreta~ tion of Mathias in ‘The Bells.” ‘The support- ing company is « competent one througho DECORATION Day at Gien Ecuo.—A highly enjoyable Decoration day program will *be offered at the grounds of the Glen Echo Chau- an assault, and althongh an appeal was made to | ‘gua next Monday. Two coucerts will be let him off on personal recognizance the court | y the Glen Echo Orchestra, under the yy Prot. Donald MacLeod. The hand- shave been put in fine condition ery promise of # delighiful day. axan's Lyceum Tuxaten.— Holmes? Con- ntal Specialty Company, which will make ita¥irst appearance at Kernan’s Lyceum Theacer nett week, begiuning with a grand holiday matince Monday (Decoration day). comprises tuiented American and European artists, whose specialty uote posseas the morit of freshness alise Polly Holmes, who sang herself inio tavor when she introduced the famous ballad, “A Holling stone Gathers No Moze,” will prove a c i versatile arti artists of equal note, among whom may be mentioned Clark and Williams, who have made yutation as the colored muses; .the James and Lydia, in “A Fight t Collins and Welch, the ideal iris comedians; Edwards and ell, the refined » sketch artists; Montague and West, musical celebrities; Frank O'Lrien, the cele- brated kuockabout, and W. C. Kress, the origi- nal artist, bee ee GEORGETOWN, DROWNED IN THE CANAL. ! About 11 o'clock Thurtday, Willie Zimmer- twelve-year-old white boy. disappeared from his home in East Market space. Yester- day morning it was learned that the child had been last seen playing on a canal boat near the outlet lock, a short distance above Georgetown. ‘The anxious parents hhad the canal dragged, and finally from its bottom the dead boy was palled yy . A Live wine. One of the live wires of the Tenleytown Elec- tric Railrcad Company, which was blown down and cut on the mght discovered wray ‘corner of Dumbazton avenue and and heating that object toa ferrific Barrels and other protec stantly put about it until rived to adjust matters. = Spacer meeerte as 5 ‘semen ‘pranmt and | SOCIAL MATTERS. Society in May—Personal | E. C. Notes. ‘A BRAKEMAN MURDERED. Atwell Shot by a* Negro Morning. = ieee ta day, June 7, at 12 o'¢lock, at St. Mark's yesterday's Stax. commit — ‘The Short Story Club last Wednesday night pe. ati, sere on dheuam Pdhaangeerertomad ere womb fey ise the home of the author for the Joseph Roy. The music was b; recitations by place of many Union veterans of German birth, — Hort; oriy the exereises on Decoration day will "be under | yopThis; Pocm the auspices of the veterans of the eighth bat- | the story by Bes, talion, D. O. volunteers, who appointed acom-| yriss MG. mittee some time ago to make suitable prepara- | yr, tions for the occasion. The members of the | avenue. ri Mrs. 8. Kresge Bowman ié,-in Philadelphia ; visiting her sister,the wife of Prof.R.A.McClure after an addrovs, to be delivered in German by | visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Croffut have issued pos- The Union Veterans’ Union will hold memor-| tal cards of invitation for a meeting of the ial services at the Baptist Church on 4th street | Birthday Club at their northeast, prosided over by Gen. Green Clay | celebrate the mith, the department commander of the order. | Tom Moore. Ai Ge commands will meet in the rotunda of | Mrs. McKee has asked a number of riends to tod. tor d the afternoon of June 4 on the balcony ct the first Marine Band concert. Mrs. Lieber is visiting Prof. and Mra. Larned at West Point. ‘Miss Harter gave a beautifal luncheon yester- day at ihe Richmond. The gueste were Misses n, Foster, Carrie Parker, Brice, Anna Mae Brown, Lockwood, the Misses Hancock, Misses Swope, Stetson and Sherrill, and Mrs. nd Misé Harter will leave next Tuesday for a drivin; tip to Gettysburg, ill be joined June 1 by Representa A pleasant party was given last evening to Miss A. Winne at her home, 309 H street north- east. Music, singing and games were enjoyed until a late hour. when refresh Suidee Ramsay, Délia Cady, Lelia Schroeder, Susie Lewis, Carrie and Til ite a large number of Union Veteran Union | Winne, Retta Boarman ard Mr. and Mrs. and Grand hoay men will go to Fredericksburg | Walters, Messrs. 8. King, Suiter, A. Williams, King, Herr and Brockway. Mrs. Edward 0. Graves, who has been visit- ing here for several weeks, started this after- noon for bors ps in ee’ Wash. She = aces ied by i ta oy itors from thie city, and Mr.Wheeler, the cbair-| will spend the Jantlabe With Bike deeis Craven, Judge and Mrs. Hoge have left the Portland for their residence at Martinsburg; W. Va., for The board of trustees of the Children’s Coun- try Home will hold their annual garden and ound party June 7from 4 to 7at the home. b ight wagons will be in waiting at Tenleytown | clothing, he pulled the trigger post office to meet electric cars from George- | bullet ns to the home, corner Broad ilitars roads, Fare round tri 10 cents. All friends of the charity are invite: and those interested in freeh air wy of rain the garden party will be Lings bf the present conv jopinion of Gen. Warner, the proceedings ‘would be found to be of great value in dinsem- inating information and correct views om “Gunston Hall,” read br by Mr. Whitaker; car was a colored man who is f the proceed of the minin and the car put on the quae bab Ox heneer, ont gut te i of the crew was finished for the day and they wert to the telegraph office, intending to come to the city oman engine which there in a few minutes. A PARTY OF NEORORS, While waiting for the engine a party of well- is ‘thought, hed at-| residence this evening to birthday af Emerson, Dante and Aressed negroes, who, were at the operator's quartert and the othe men were there also waiting for the engine. Four negroes,two mex and two women, caine along and not far behind them came sv The negroes evidently wanted to | get on the “owl” train to come into the city and they mistook a section of the New Yorkexpress for the train which they expected would stop. Some of them were complaining about the train, and Just as they got in front of the house one of the | women said she wondered what time the next | train was due. Switchman Riley, evidently woman was making’ the inquiry in good faith, lied: ““Twelve-forty.” Tain’t talking to you,” she switchman answered by’ telling her that be was | her, ‘Then the negro. who was prepared to commit murder, returned, and using an oath inquired | who had spoken to his friends. “Come on, sweetheart,” called ome of the | girls, “The men didn't’ say anything,” but “sweetheart” was only too willing to do this deadly work, and, grabbing Atwell by the throat, he muttered something, presumably a threat, him to the ground np over the man's Reed. irew his pistol and, press- ‘against Atwell's | “"§.™ and sent the T | ver producers were » | Ian attempt, as he termed it, to kick, mt were Misses Pende: muttered, and the | lowing this the ing the barrel ‘THROUGH HIS VICTIM'S BODY. Atwell’s clothing caught fire and burned a large hole in his outer shirt. Leaving the wounded man on the plat- negro and hastened down direction of the city and escaped. men made no effort to follow them, as they were unarmed and not in condition to resent an attack on part of the negroes. dying mau was bro the first | mortally tc Miss Drew of Le Droit Park will leave the | ions has city Tuesday for Spencer Lake, N. ¥., to be gone several monthe. _ ee Mrs. Townsend of Colorado bias beén very ill the past five wecks at the Hotel Hamilton. dy The marriage of Mr. Robert Halpin of New | the train. in York and Miss Sueic Winkleman of this city will | bot; send for a doctor. take placo at St. Peter’s Church Wednesda} Tune 1, at 10 o'clock. No cards. might to the city on he said: “I'm DIED IN THE DEPOT. He was unable to say any more and soon after Mr. and Mrs. James F. Leahy have returned | the doctor reached his @ide, when the train from their bridal tour and are stopping for a | arrived at the depot, he expired. few days with the bride's mother, bons, where they will. be friends before leaving for Findlay, Ohio. Near where the murder hej ir }an electric light which br ein | that part of the railroad track and gave the men achance to geta good look at the mur- lerer. Wells, the colored man, and Gates and Tuesday even- | Riley, the operator andswitchman she sails by City of Paris on | gave substentially the same description of the Weduesday for a four months’ trip in Europe. | man. He was copper colored and wore a pair Mrs. Lena Brown and son of Savannah, Ga., | of light stri are visiting her family, 1310-1312 7th street tly illuminated ir future hom Y ih guest Mins Gracie’ Bowbecr cf McKendree Church | 4 choir leaves for New York on ing, from whe trousers. Allagroe that he had a they differ as to whether he bad, side or chin whiskers, Mr. Atwell, the murdered me years old and was employ at her | about three weeks ago. party | employed on the Last night Miss Mary Oliphant was given a ¢, surprise party in honor of her birthda: residence, 404 5th street northeast. d by Messrs. L, Neurath and Mr. Neurath acted as master of | burg, Va. ceremonies, Music and singing was the order | street no! of the evening, after which refreshments were served and dancing was indulged in until Rosenberry, Mises Rest, Miss Seufert of Baltimore and Messrs. J. Barres, R. McGrath, B. Oli- phant, D. Sweeney and J. Thrie and Oliphant, Lewis, Prentiss and Thrie. Dr,and Mrs. H. 8. Knight of Worcester are in the city on a short visit and are stopping at 914 14th street. i On Tuesdar evening Olney Grange Hall was filled to ite utmost dancin; from far and near, given by the Olney Dance Club. ira. Gen. Birney of Wazhi Worthington of Anacostia, Mrs. R. Riggs, Mi ith and Ais! © He had formerly been ‘timore and Potomac road. is futher, Ewell Atwell, resides near Lees- The deceased boarded at No. 219 24 THE REVOLVER FOUXD. A revolver, evidently the weapon used in the Sweeney and | homicide, was found early this morning, where ithad been dropped through the railroad ties into a culvert just this side of Florida avenue. The weapon was found by two bors, Frank and Charles Osborne, who were playing ball on the commons. The ball rolled under and when they went to get it they found the weapon. Word was sent to the police, and Ofti- cers Oliver and Parker of the sixth’ precinct secured the weapon and took it to the morgue to hold as evidence at the inquest. The re- volver was of the Harrison & Richardson similar to the Smith & Wesson. It ‘S8-caliber and one empty shell was found in it. ‘The other chambers were loaded. HUNTING FOR THE MURDERER. Early this morning the police started the in- vestigation and Special Officer J. M. Green, colored, who is in the employ of the railroad resent were Miss L. Neurath, B. , capacity by people occasion being tke fret ington, Mrs. Col. R. M. , Mrs. C. H. Grif tharles Farquhar were chape- present: Miss Paul of i ‘a., Miss Hundle; Miss Sallie Worthington of Bessie all, the Misses ¥, Miss Lulie Rigg’, Miss Misses Non and Mamle Riggs, the Misses Leal, Miss Bartlett of Baltimore, Miss Edith Mobley, Annie, Mary, Lily and Matilda Griffith, the Suouffer, Mise Lizzie Scott, Miss Mary i of Tenleytown, Miss Rieves Misses Ma- der, Miss Julia Mathews, Miss Janney, Miss Katie Howard, Miss Alla Waters, Miss Laird, sor Miss Sallie Strain. Va, was attired in steel-coiored silk with ornaments, and was by all considered the ion. the gentlemen were'W. B. Chichester, J. E. and L. Mancaste C. Mend R. Mackall, ¥ Viam and Kirk: Mathews, B.D. Palmer, ‘John Wilson, Julian Gartrell, Elgi Pra: Green and Lyde Griffith, and Phil. Riley, Sam, y of Virginia; ‘Mins * Inspector McCathran detailed Detectives Boyd and Trammell on the case and the police that they will appz Special " Officer “Fhrecn information received jpected that the man who did the ing was named Wallace, ang he also learned that the man had gone in the direction of Alex- thews, Miss M. REMUS CARTER ABRESTED. Later in the day the mounted officers of the | eighth precinct arrested Romus Carter, colored, at the toll gate and he was locked up at No. 6on suspicion. Carter lives in he knew something of the tragedy. knowing anything abort the sh said that be attended a revival at He says he saw six o'clock last when he started from Ivy City to come in town and that he then wore a pair of blue trousers and a jockey cap. Coroner Patterson viewed the body of the dead mau and decided to hold an inquest at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Deputy Coroner Schaeffer made an au this afternoon and found that the bullet through the liver and inflicted other rendered imy Hollowell and Ivy City and Carter about P. Harban, W. P. Jones, W. Howard, Dr. Chas. Farquhar. Harry Mannakee, John Snouffer, Mack Waters ‘Tom Stewart, Dan Gaither, Zedoc M ., Richard’ Janney, Clarence Dorsey, Charles Beall, Manrice Lambert and At 3 o'clock dancing ceased and all departed for their homes, Miss Mamie Brown of North Capitol street ig for Annapolis to attend the hip of Prof. Nori, and organ recitals wall | 5: left this mornin, annual naval bal iiss Blanche L. Rueckert has returged from a visit to Baltimore. Mrs. Maj. H. B. Lacey of Laceyville, Ohio, is visiting her deughter, Mrs, S. Lacey Johnson. She is accompanied by Mise Anna Wa:kine of Beaver, Pa., end comes here to.consult with oculists and’ physicians of the citf, her eve and general health being i will remain for several weeks. = The Ne Plus Ultras guve their second musicale | Policeman Oliver summoned a jury and the witnesses and Coroner Patterson began the in- vestigetion, calling the railroad men as wit- Af the first precinct this afternoon the officers had under arrest the colored woman uamed En- nells or Enolds, who lives at Ivy City, whose name is meutioned above. is bi a witness, and although ehe says she knows | next 10dars on all oar CHILDREN'S nothing of the affair the officers expect her to | Suits. That means youcan buy auy Child's Sw were | ourstore, size 5 to 14, or Boys’ Suit, 13 to 19, at WO cents on the the names of some city people who Er'iey City last sight ———— THE SILVER CONVENTION. at Ivy City me Piekte fp te sbeent AGeemethe ‘The ailver convention convened for the third about 12:90 o'clock this morning was heard by | day's session this morning at Concordia Hall. the railroad men who were on duty about the | It waka business session, as the chairman, Gea. yard as well as by several negroes and the men at the telegraph station. The bullet | to the odd amd ends of business before final Weapon entered the left side of the | adjournment. back of E. C. Atwell, one of the railroad men, ; | And resulted in his death in less than thirty | a corresponding secreiary and then the quee- minutes later. The affair, happening as it did | tion arose as to the publicati at the midnight hour and among a party of un- armed railroad employes, the negro who com- mitfed the deed escaped in the darkness and had not been captured this morning. Mr. Atwell, who was a brakeman about the yard, had been to the Baltimore and Potcmae junction on an engine and had returned to i Pallman car. On this named James Wells, Warner, announced, and the delegates attended The execative board was anthorived to employ of the proceed- tion, In the the opts- vies should |be pitated, and be «aid that a» fand ought to” be raised to mect the expenses of such publication. One ‘of the gates said thet there were seme 50,00 one Denver,and he thonght the eai- Kress | tion of what was done and aid at the prosest convention ought to be much larger. HARD To ORT MONEX. The reference to ways and means for meeting this expenss brought Mr. Francis G. Newlands to bis feet, who made a forcible address in re- gard to the difficulties the executive committee | . © funds vi ma at thai | Hd, '@ face to secure funds for carrying on tae er propagation, He wivhed mer to state that the great «il- ot supporting thi Contributions w s commending the « done in bringing silver to the front as a political He alluded to the campaign A Gov, Campbell's plank out of the platform that it was estimated cost of printing the proceedings. SOME CONTRIBUTIONS MAD Mr. B. Clarke Wheeler of Aspen, ¢ Was pretty etre that the silver cl would © showed bis contidence by handing « treasurer $109 in cash, a” he femarked, tras _E resentative Simm: of Monuana prom ined @: 80 and a delegate from Hurl . uid he would give his check & Finally a subscription paper was star came up and wrote down their pledges, A resolution, which paid a high tribute to the character and at J. Warner, the Pregident of the tion, nied wa adopted by the convention hay- modestly retired fro tion fee of #1 banded in $3to make Mr Denver and bis wife and di ugh nN epecchon rado, FE. D. Sta the committee resolution¢, which were adopted, in favor of free silver coinnge mdurstecsossk ng IT IS SENATOR HUNTON Now. The Ex-Representative Appointed to Sue ceed Senator Harbour. The announcement was mnde today that Gen. Eppa Havton had been appointed by the go ernor as United States Scuator from Virginia to succeed Senator Barbour. Gen. Hunton is well known in this city,where he bas practiced law since his retirement from Congress asa member of the eighth Virgins district some years ago. He was born in Fanquier county, Va., Sep- tember 23, 1823. His earl, education was limited. He studied and practiced law and was common- wealth attorney for Prince William county from 1849 till 1862. He was lected to the Virginia convention of 1861, and after serving through its first semion entered the confederate army as colonel of the eighth Virginia infantry. f burg he was promoted rest of the war ns brigadier general. captured at Sailors creek April 6, and was imprisoned in FP but was released in July, 1865, Congresses. He was mittee that formed the dlee Forty-fourth Coagress and one of the € commission of 1876-"77. —» Delegates Mr. Cleveland Has. Mr. Don M. Dickinson ‘ays that before the Tennessee delegation was instructed for Mr. Cleveland Mr. Cleveland had within thirty votes of two-thirds of the votes of the democratic convention. He says that this calculation a» on 1a bed-rock certainty. a Yesrerpay an assignment for the benefit of creditors was filed by M. J. Frankie, trading ax Frankle & Co, at “The Pair,” 7th ond Hi streets northwest. : Tux Emerald Club, accofding custom, will make a visit tom: an annual to Mt. Olivet cemetery to decorate the graves of their honored dead. No Hasrrarios. There can be no habitation in the blond or body for poisonous microbes when Swift's Specie emters the system. It changes the character of the blood so that the germs must either perish or get out, and of they leave. 8.5. 8. also forces out the poison whieh the microbes have left behind. If there be a sor: or ‘ulcer the poison comes out through that, otherwise through the skin. ‘Having suffered much from: contagious blood pot son, after using half © dozon bottles of Swift's Spe cific, I was restored to perfect and all eryptive sores disappeared. —J. CROSBY BYRON, 208 3d ave- nue, Pittsburg, Pa.” ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree. o SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. a Sss> P 5 pon oe Hive Bop “vv ‘God We made a special reduction of 40 per cent for the _—y 4 last Thursday evening at McCauley's The stage was beautifully decorated 6 and shaded lights. Those who took part were: Mises Etta Dowden, Maggie McMahon, Emma |, Josie McMahon, Edith SUICIDE OF MR. FREE. Ends His Life by Hanging Himself in a | “SS *8""" Shed. 96, 86.75, will charze you from 25 to 40 per cent more. Hurley, Irene Miller, Jennie, Cudmore, Carrie Mos, Grace Connolly, Fannie Calvert, Florence Lauxman, Cecelis Me i Costello, Mamie Leary, Nellie Hart, May nett, Mary Pinnock, J MeAlabon, May Cavanat M. McNamara, At Langley, Va., last night Mr. Samuél Fick- ve @ german, to wl Joma naal Wanntactoe O'Hare, James 1 assinted by Messrs. i ergot from George- ere ited. Five omni- left the cbr- buses filled with merry ner of Sist and N and returned at streets about sundown : fH, Hy fall [ ; i i i E 4 & E ft | fd i li iH E & it it i H € E é H F i | Hii it H i E i i i full line of Men's Suits at #5, #5.50, 5.73, $10 up to #20. Other stores It will bet your advantage to look through eur Tue Loxvox Axo Livenroot Croruxe Comrax, ® noose and was dead when found. Atelephone| ™¥23 ‘7TH AND G STs. message to the first precinct station brought Officers Marks and Golway in the patrol wagon the body was cut down, placed imthe| Can have their plates developed and printed with Dr. Patterson, notified. ‘The deceased was a man of middle. Axarece Puorooraraers (great care and proimptness at EDDY 'S Koow Au Max