Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1892, Page 1

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THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H_KAUFFMANN, Pres't New York Office, 88 Potter Brilding. ‘Twe Evexrve Stan is served to subscribers in the MEy,by carriers. on their own account, at 10 cents peg OR Geass powtane prepaid To onta per out: ‘FURDAY QUADRUPLE Suver Stam $1.00 per year: foreign postave added. Cored pie ee (Entered at the Post Office ‘ashington, D.C., Secund<.ase mail aiatter | te Che Vou 80, No. 20,273. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1892. FINANCIAL. _ — Tar Best Sronscz Accommopatios. If you are going away for the summer and fatend storing your household effects, you an find no better accommodations than are afforded by our magnificent storage ware- Bouse, located at 1140 15th st. nw. ‘This building was built expressly for Storeage purposes, being well lighted, well ‘Ventilated, dry, roomy and absolutely fire and burglar proof. ‘We have # special fire and burglar proof ‘vault for the storage of silverware, Jewelry, bric--brac and valuables of all kinds. The walls are made of alternate plates of iron and stee! which cannot be burned or burg- Iarized. This vault stood the severe tests of the expert mechanics who used tools made of the hardest metal expressly for the test, without receiving an fmpression. ‘Pianos stored, 81.50 per mo. Trunks stored, 25e. month. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., A. T. BRITTON, President, A. M. READ, Manager Storage Warehouse, 1140 15th st. aw. Us JUNED YOU CAN SECURE STOCK IN SERIES B OF THE CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY, And the District Agent's office will be open all day MONDAY, ‘the 30t ‘This famous Compan 4 WATALC t Is operatine VALLEY. ‘The heart of the Bessemer ore field the United Btates. ‘The management of this company i- » <uurantee of safety to stockholders. Kolert P. Porter 18 ‘sident. Louis E. McComas, vice president: A. T. itton, treasurer: Chas. W. Adams, secretary, and among the directors are Hons. John G. Carlisle, Isham G Harris and H.C. Hansbrough. 'Thi= stock. based on actual values and manaced by officiais of the highest reeponsibiifty. ts sold onthe in- Silent plage “tga cos ms up year romey Nd te- ienagmcmmemammnaien 2 rt Avent Distr my28 31 Atlantic building. A Dep Scar Turse. Few men who insure expect “*to die to win.” ‘Yet nothing is more uncertain than the length of time a given individual will live. ‘The man whoownsa Tontine Policy inthe Equitable wins anyhow. If he dies bis policy fe paid immediately. If he lives he receives at the end of the Tontine period the money which his policy has cost, together with profits greater than those yard by any other company. Send for particulars sdapted to your own case. State your age. BOWES & HALL, Resident Managers Equitable Life Assurance Soctety of the United States, wy30 INE F st aw. Tue Osro Naroxat Bayz oF ‘WASHINGTON. Cor. 12th and G sts. nw. —~— Besides being engaged in a general banking business: the Ohio National Bank has devoted a large portion of the vault space in its substantial NEW BUILDING to a number of SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, renting from @5 to $35 per annum, affording absolute protec- tion to valuable papers of alll kinds. J.D. TAYLOR .._........-...0-.-President. INO. 0. JOHNSON, vi © H. DAVIDGE. Cashier. ©. A. BAKER... Assistant Cashier. myli-la Orrice OF THE FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATIO! 1251 2D STREET. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION To THE ELEVENTH SERIES OF STOCK. 81,000 IN FULL ADVANCED ON EACH SHARE. Such s reputation has this astoriation earned for ong ite stocknok Kansas, Missourt, York, Delaware, Mary North Carolina. Itis now in ite eleventh Fear of prosperity and is growing large The more f this association are understoct cone of 1 thers and iumpressed with the be 2 membership, Itiscon Vusiness principles and is Borrowers and investors share alike in its profits, EVERY SERIES MATURES IN SIX YEARS. Call at the office for explanatory pamphlets. OFFICERS. EL P. GILBERT. A. B. JACKSON, Presilent. ‘Vice President. GEO. W. KING, 3. BARTON MILLER, ‘Treasurer. ‘Secretary. DIRECTORS. Dr. L. W. Ritchie, ‘W_F. Gibbons, ‘Wim. Sinith, John H. Schultze, W. A Cunningham, HG. Waxner, Dantel Johnson. FINANCE COMMITTEE. Archibald Greeniees. Samuel H. Fheeler, Joseph H. Lee. VALUATION COMMITTEE. Riley Deebie, Wm. A. Hutchins, R. W. Darby. JESSE H. WILSON, Attorney. Moxpax Wut Be A Hornay, But Iwill remain in my office from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 Dem. for the convenience of subscribers to SERIES B STOCK Of the CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY. A FIVE-DOLLAR BILL THIS MONTE. $6.25 NEXT MONTH. Keep that up for twenty mouthsand you own five Shares—par value #0--of SERIES B STOCK In the successful and now famous CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY. ‘This opportunity will remain open to you only s Uttle while, and then the books will close on Series B and » higher-priced series will be put on. It would be well for you to immediately call on or write to ap90-308 c. R McBLAIR, District Agent, 31 Atlantic building, Washington, D.C. eS BGURLEY, FREDERICK C. STEVENS, W* LSet, zetre Seim GURLET & STEVES Retate, Insurance aid Stuck 18S F st. estate beat ‘and rented. Local securi- tee Uourkt and suid. “Money lone fies and real catate. Special attention W Sret-<lase Lins Gee LEWIS G. TEWSBURY & CO., BANKEKS AND BROKERS, 1835 F st., WASHINGTON, D. ang ecll for cash of on margin Stocks, Bonds, og eee torcnten Our stow buninew a secalty ‘Sf tininas “Telaphone, 545. You Cas’ Ger ly My Orrice ANY HOUR OF MONDAY, MAY 30, She First Co-operative Building Association will be hela on THURSDAY, June‘ at’'p-m. Eleventh series ‘books now opens aac reiey MBARTON MILLER, Secretary. Te iter fe ). W. KING, Treasures ‘0 enter your subscription for oF9. pA BS not. SERIES B STOCK ‘THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH LOT holders as are. embers of Oak Hill Ceme- Inthe tery Company wil be held af the office of the cemetery NDAY. S orelock p. mee 10 CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY. sucguaead akictions ‘inanagers for the eusa- of eal THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE The installment plan on which the stock is sold af- fords opportunity to investors of almost any means. Five shares can be carried for $6.25 per month, larger Bios ia proportion ciate fo qatogkholiets uf the Georgetown Gas Tt Classes of stock participatein the earningsalready | Co jor the election of seven directors for the de. itso lnrwely owned in Washing: | ensuing’ year will be held at the company’s office, peing made. Series 7 REMAINS ON SALE A FEW DAYS LONGER Before the opportunity passes it would be well for You to record your nae for stock. NDAY, Jum 6, 1802. 2 E iC THAT. Thad stolen from my posses $5,000, beuriny date on May 27, 1882, miade fo the order of und indorsed by C. E. Call cn or Gover.” All sare Warned against accepting the ©. R. McBLATR, saine, aa the present holder came. into possession of It District Avent, without paying value. SAMUEL 8. HOOVE! my23 31 Atlantic building. my25-3t ‘G7 Center Market. = BUTTER. Usiox Savixes Base, he Finest Elgin Creamery... 30 cents, Clover Leaf Print. ents. 509 7th st. nw. Cow Prin seme cents. We also have ‘ mery Butter put up in three and five pound packaxes. We can Bpecial inducements toll classes of depositors Focominend this Dutter and! wil gharantos it to keeps DEPARTMENT CLERKS, package, 81.05." verything Mf naked pres. WORKING PEOPLE, my27. atee F: se cori f CHILDREN. CHANGE OF BANK HOURS. On and after the 25th of May, 1892, the bank hours of this bank will be as follow: Daily (except Sundays and bolidays), 9:30 m. to 3p. m. On the last day of the month, the Ist, 24, 34, 15th and 16th days, from 9:30. m. toSp. m., and Satur- a ss achpitegmnonssprysemmasheae or, ©. T, Monteomor; When any of these special days fall on Sunday or on | A- O'Hare, 4: Gaegier & Co., J. ‘a holiday the preceding day will be substituted. A <a WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING Hot House Tomatoes, ‘Hot House Cucunibers, ‘Hot House Mushrooms Atthe PALACE MA\ ‘The Hot House Tomatoes and Cucumbers and M Tooms are uruch better than the southarn and cost but Little more. myz73t B: Cisse, W. Al Pi Ss oH. iG Cc All extra ours will be for the receipt of deposite | <a rainst tho late firin of Low ® ly. ».. drugwists, of this city, will please present the basants me to me On oF before the ist day of sor, next, as myl4-tiel ¥. H. SMITH, President. ae pd ee ee ‘as trustee will be made F ‘i re : 5 ca: MATTHEWS, Trusteo, ELITY =i <— ESS Sd BUILD = ssoct Fh pane HUGO WORCH COL, te a 2, aS camceaimset a éth st. n.w., Plano ers. Pianos: Se rent, moved, OF WASHINGTON, D. ©. Packing and shipped, SOHMER FIAND AGENCY. my’ ry 6 Per Cent paid on Regular Deposits and 10 Per Cent paid on Deposits left with the Association for 5 years. You can borrow $1,000 from us on Real Estate security and pay it back at the rate of €13 per month. Offers unprecedented opportunity for investusents, combined with absolute security. STOCK $1 PEK SHARE, MATURING IN 102 MONTHS, WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF $200. For circulars and other information apply at offices, 913 and 915 F st. ow, Next to Columbia National Bank, OFFICERS: HARRISON DINGMAN. ees Eanes, “PEERLESS ESTATE.” ‘These ranges embody in their con- struction simplicity of design and every known improvement. Made fm different styles and sizes to suit all requirements. THE E. F. BROOKS C0., 531 15th st. aw. Gas and Electric Fiz- tures. Plumbing, myl4-Im HL. MeQUEEN. Be "a STAND eeprisnen. Fine Book and Job Printine. President ANDREW WALL Ist Vice President and Manager | Telephone 763. (ny) 110N-1116 Est, nw. GEORGE W. LEACH................2d Vice President =>MICHIGAN HARDWOOD REFRIGERA- -Treasurer | BB; ove, rats ; JNO. E. SMITH. ‘tet Sitting, Tele : FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. “The annual meeting of the stockholders of Bee eas cuore Be OV ET TO SLACK UF. MONNOW ci teniey ate Hiavid Bettetbn Tate of Atlante Lone Norio ¢ vi zeler, late of lc Lodge, Ve fe services will be held im the Liurary room of the Temple and the remains interred in Congressional cemetery. Brethren of sister lodges frat iS The ready-made clothing business| invited. By onder of the Wong, Cues are fraternally it W. P. H. CREWS, Sec. ought to slack up for # month or| —~ of attending I. 0. 0. F.—FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. so—until we close out our immense Biz, will assemble at the hall THIS (Mon- day EVENING, at 8 o'clock, to make arrangements stock of Tailoring Stuffs. Why shouldn't you have your clothes made to measure when you can get 50 per cent better clothes at about the same prices you are asked to pay for ready made? You can wear tallor-made clothes in the hottest sun and most drenching rain with- for the funeral of our Jat» brother, Win. G. By order of the Nog," 0" A ing ¢ Will be held at 0 Fane 13, 1802, at Wo'ciock TLE, Pres; W.H. DOOLIT >, TOMORROW, TUESDAY, AT NINE: ‘teenth Street Baptist Church,’ cor. 19th and Tats. nw.» tev. Walter H. Brooks, -D.. pastor. — ‘a.m. sermon by the pastor and other services. 8 As the day’ 8. Graham, P. T. PETTENGILL, R. S. OF THE m Ammonia m of directors » Washinuton, D. REUBEN) pany for the Fst. nw. m., sermon and prayer. no of fasti out foar of their losing color or|andprayer, in view of the crucities and i 4 prevailing in soe of the states, the shrinking © couple of sizes too| bi vurer shail iin ge ia te eee small. Cannot r same of o>' CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC CG oe OF THE DISTRICT OF COLI 4 ready made. All members are earnestly requested to attend the meeting at our headquarters, 1420 Penn. ave. n.W.. — on WEDNESDAY, June 1, at 7210 p.uns to cousider We will open the new F st. store with an entirely new stock—which| - 5 means that every single piece of GAR, cloth now om hand must and will be! ghotuneralof Gee apes ay MOIR sia. TUERDAY, Say 1, IN)? Comrades are tnvited to attend the services at 2:0 p, m. at the Church of the Holy City, Massachusetts avenue northwest, one re east of Dupont Circle. order of GEV. H. SLAYBAUGH, Post Com Every piece of cloth is marked in Plain figures, and the reductions at GEO. E.DAVIS, Adjt. range from 10 to 33% per cent. eee ee aS sid . SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL — ‘ Special meeting of Robert De Bruce Cour gf Kadosh ‘will be held on TUESDAY, Sist May, at G@. WARFIELD SIMPSON, 730 van. Work degree. COR. 9TH AND GSTS. N.W. my30 ARRISON DINGMAN, 32°, Commander. 28, Recorder. my30-2t ee ABIL crcars. eS ONE TIPEWRITER That Ivade all the rest is the SMITH PREMIER. Its important | iinprovements ” and levices place it in ad- ‘You have to pay money for your Do cigars, and you are entitled to the best. vou ASK for the Mirabilis Sc. Cixarand do pay not take something else said to be Just Jor aswood. There is none $0 good as the z vour BEST. The MIRABILIA Cirar is the ee Cigare? best and all the sinokers now concede Sitnmer wear can he most profit. ably ‘selected from those” Galashiel Scotch Suitings and numerous English desins we are offering at #30. Tn small ‘check "and stripes. Maxnilicently madetoyourorder. Perfect in ft-atule, the fact. All first-class dealers will give them to you. 1t SCOTT & BRO. manship, mate, | “A RUMOR” WAS CIRCULATED Adie, (oldest yey en. | Brats, SRBEEG Ge Pie iat woes Sa J. A. GRIESHAUER, Artistic Tailor, 435 OTH ST. ON ‘NDERY, st. can do your worl 6 a : wicker and cheaper than any other binder. Call on R. 8. Hardon, S04 EST. syOsma | gulcker an r ny other’ call 7E38 FIRST-CLASS: round-trip tickeis, Wash ington to New York (Pe a aH to Glascow. Trip throws! ‘h and — “Men's Belongings.” THREE FOR THE PRICE OF TWO! hy not save the eleven cents, or get three | SCOTLAND: TRossachs to. kaint for the price of two. The “identical Four-in- | SCOTLAND! — return to Wusuinzion, $15 d Scarfs yon are paying 5c. for elsewhere W. PB. VAN WICKLE, are here at 30e, each ‘or three for adoilar. A it 1225 Pa. ave. itndret pattern. perhaps, Waite ground ith red feures unitlots aud. the Blue grou Tiam-ehunda” edlects-Deauties, ws STOUR Bee Cv aranrer rr. S, Belongings,” : COMFORT is essential to man’s content- ae my80_ ment. Discomfort is prolific breeder of ORK, frritability. If clothes do not do more than wherever seen,i3 Tial We show is an excellent tes simply clothe the form a jute bag will ; r . the outpmtof the Tmonial to our answor the purpose. We give comfort and EDWAKD 8. YORK... Manager of ncat celebrated CORNER lity to atiain — everything else. cn oe = . farries of the ie host “mae = Be TOUR, FURNITURE AND VALU-| find” ‘There isa Alficont’ results SNYDER & WOOD, r WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, (pana | seprone: Possible $9 Mog- ‘Model Tailors, Tue Natrona Sare Deposrr, TREPROOF Meee ey ioovas. Granite. en and" other tne | 3.1. W. 423 Eleventh street northwest. - 00F § E ROOMS, and TW 23 Eleventh, 01 : fer.bin ORRUNW STORAGE J SPECIALTY, Fe So ematie oo g > ALL FOR 7: SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY —" MAKER'S SHOP FOR SALE. ank MANNENG, <A ORK! OOK OXEKY XEX” F THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. | ° Toclise the estateof the late E. H. BRADFORD, se Pes OXEXY XX: XXX" “XXX” piltis machinery "and tooisat 711" Gist m.w., are of- The Prices vi{TH AND HBTS, nine eee lieg ies EW YORE AVE. perio, ire opener ia ce Rose carreta come ure paver more ‘we will deliver at your door CORNER 15TH 8T. AND NI a artes ving are notif beta ig Ite! ae 2 more ane Seals. finest‘*XXX" Vapor Fluid. aes ty he's cone BS . a Section, ne weet all ethan Sold for 3 years without « complaint. CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS sect ta aa STONES toxother. It MEXX" OCXXXY OUXXK" “XXX JANUARY 22, 1867. 0 PT aot mw. Bora she furmiah the pesiale-yors order de €r jent or vaulit re fuermis =s us vest ph your and we du the reat. os _mylim Acstiens freer CHAS. E. HODGKIN, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. —e MORGAN WAS REMOVED “RIS = W. F. ROBERTS CARD. “Bevert Handier of Plate Glass. ‘office and restdence <M a 3 7th st. nw. : Acts asexecutor, administrator, guartian of the ew | 10: Theh ata. et Fan DO EET ANSWERS lave led, many friends to Pama tat anne TH) are). Telephon helinve thi connected i svn 3 NION SERV- tates of minors, committee of the estates of lunatics, ass 5 BRENT BY OUR | &MobertuCompany of Aleundria Va done | SoS’ ICE. Sa LIONS RAVE BEEN SPEXT BY OC Vusiness in the Post building, thiscity.” SUCH rly all the various churches use our recelver, assignee and executes trusts of any and | BYE.” Waslneion frienis or Cassard's Fine Hag YP THE CASE. Teloscd up all interests, White Finot. “Tt isa pure vrape juice and Bonsies Bacon when, they were not, Camard's at wh a committee froin the. board of di: peculiarly -lewsant anid del every description. Ne it Was axreed that my name would Qaduirably adapted for the cor ‘with our name printed on 1t in white, is affixed foall our fine meats, whether covered or uncovered. Don't be deceived. Tnsist upon baving only goods with this taw attached to them ‘juld-tr ee THREE Ports OF SUPERIORITY TEND TO KEEP THE REMINGTON BTANDARD TYPEWRITER Ahead of all Competitors. EXCELLENCE OF DESIGN. SUPERIORITY OF CONSTRUCTION. EASE OF MANIPULATION. CALL AND SEE THE NEW "02 MODEL. Wills prepared by a competent attorney, who is in daily attendance, and kept without charge when the naar saeennietninaiaen Receives money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS and upward and allows interest thereon. SILVER WARE AND VALUABLES of all descrip- tion, packed in trunks or boxes, received for deposit in capactous vaults of unsurpassed dryness and secur- ity at moderate cost. RENTS SAFES FROM $5 TO $125 EACH PER ANNUM, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. BR. JONES, Third. Ts RIGGS, Treasurer, ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Secretary. Directors: Renaming. Sande dena. ol WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Altert 1, Sturtevant niirew Wylie, LE DROIT BUILDIN George fi. Plant, Matthew @. Eimery, eee Sey Lewis Clephane, Charles A. James, mbi7-te 8TH AND F STS. N.W. William E Clark, Hicary a Willa, E'Fruncts Miss Ke Ross Perry, Soum G. Parkes” MANTELS, ANDIRONS, FENDERS, Toman Hyde, John F. Rodwers, | <7 Grates, Wrouidhiiron Gas Fixtures, &c! sire ‘Thomas R. Jones. aplé iscounts while makine chanze: mblé-tr J. H. CORN! iG, Tile Shop, 520 13th st. C. 'T. Havewsen, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 900 F st. n, INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New"York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. ‘J. 8. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros., Now York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern &Co., New Orleans Cotton Ex- change. Latason Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Orleans. Te 453. a7-6m OE PNEY & ROBERTS CO. DESIGNING, ENGRAVING AND PRINTING FOR SOCIAL AND BUSINESS USES. 407 10TH ST., NEAR GAS OFFICE. 13 NEW DEPARTURE IN FINE TAILORING ‘H. D. BARR, 1111 Pennsylvania ave. Suits from 835 up. ‘Trousers from #10 up. Low prices from this date with hich-crade art. Ja29 ws Soon as the charter could be service. Price, doc. per qt., or . at. ‘An entire new plant, best talent, latest type Fe"Driccists who wish to establish a Faces and every modern facility for producinue good reputation for Claret Soda’ should use The most artistic printing and engraving 10F our Fine Grade Clarets. Sold in bulk or Business and social uses. bottle, vr W. FROBERTS, TO-KALON WINE COMPANY, Printing and Bagraving, G14 14th st. new. (my 30) Telephone 998. Opposite Riggs House. my21-3m “*MERTZ'S" MODERN IDEAS. wae BETTER THAN ORDINARY VALUES. ‘o doubt but that the well-cut and finished <a EC as garments that leave our shop are the best ad- 's Tinported Newlixe Madras Suits,” cut from $3 ta #2 cache Mens Woodcolored Derbies, €2 50 each.” Men's Flannel Shirts guiy 8 each.” Men's Leather Belts, 7 2 Vertisement we could possibly have. Weare fully alive to this fact, and, if any- if oe thing, are putting more life into our produc- (abe ort ed tions than ever before, We want our xarments B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, to illustrate that we only advertise what we can my28 ‘ 1257 Pa. ave. nw. and do perform—"‘in a nutshell”—we give you E the best tailoring at from 15 per cent to 20 per = Se cent lower than prevailing prices. Our $25. BSP otter Be FEE, 2Me | business suits to order are Just what we repre- ligtning rod. work The ord ‘sent them to be. ss for the work was Mr. J. H. W. C, MERTZ"s ing. Any information in relation to the above Tailorine Shop, 1t 4 11th st. note can be sent tomy address, Suitland, or J. H. Kuebling, Electrician, 1206 Pa. ave., for whom the note war intended, but wo has uot fovelved it USEFUL IN EVERY BUSINESS, Ss sare rhea ‘The Edison Mimeograph is noone branch. Itisextensiv All business and profession: find ‘it indispensable in et in culars, orders, rules, bills of fare, &e. With it 500 0'1.500 copies can be inade frou one original. Let us show you how [espace 42D GRAND COMPLIMENTARY REAL ESTATE EXCURSION a it CUMBERLAND, MD JOHN C. PARKER, ‘ Bookseller and Stationer, 619 7th st. n. my30 CUMBERLAND ison a boom. ‘The B.and 0. g=TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS. R._R. is spending $150,000 building shops on their property imumediatcly adjacent to the ote specialty. If fo be sold June 8 and 9 by the HUMBIRD 1 the summer LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. ‘The undersigned has, chartered of ‘six cars, leaving here WED: 1m. arriving in CU 1 ‘The sale becins at 1 giclock and will be continued on THURS. AY mornin, Returninz, the special train <7 will leave CUMBERLAND, Thursday” after. q=>PHONOGRAPHS — BECOMING noon. COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS and all PENSABLE. miformation can te obtained trom Mr. WASH ‘You can now buy an Edison Phonograph and pay for NGTON | DANENHOWER, Broker, 13th and G sts. n. please ‘send in their name early as possible so they ¢ for. my?s, Ju) 6, DR. FRANK BRIGHTWELL HAS RE- SS thoved his dental office to 417 Lith ste n we, whi friends. Real’ it install monthly installments. You should not fail to fake advantace of this opportunity. PHONOGRAPH CO., 627 E st. n.w. ALREADY GETTING LOW. ‘Those 90 patterns of 88.29 and $10 Trous- COLUMBIA it gringe wit tailoring for 87 won’ will be pleased so see his patients and folufogt torever. “faey're already geting om. (J80- W. CORSON. NO. W. MACARTNEY, 5 toa J Member N. ¥. Stock Ex. | §—e@e>DF, HOWARD, C. RUSSELL: ins opened Lis offices, 1814 Hot, mw. SoRsON &IACAR Stoel pane a uovele BeILDING alo? SE. N.w., soNes, dies Sarin as teckeon in Govecaman Rol. mysine THEREIONE UIE "tise, Ralrad St Asap Bonds ain a secur Tistea on the exchanges of New Nork, Philadelphia, Boston SSRopeciaity speaned tpvecrmgat (ties. District speciaieg sont tare Bonde ani sil local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and Tele- phone Stock dealt in- American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. jy18- 18 IT RESILIENT? a. wwe received from the GORMULLY & JEF- FERY MANUFACTURING CO. 9 sample rim and tyre, ilustrating their new pneumatic. It is anex- tremely neat and well-made article. It looks well and handles well. It has great resiliency—dropping the paman Alaxative, refreshing | inflated tyre from a height of four feet, it rebounded srt Cree efor | to exactly three inches of the height from which it was ee dropped, showing that the amount of force lost is in- CONSTIPATION, finitesimal. The tyre is by no means heavy, indeed it cet telight, and the valve ie simplicity steel. There is « 2 non-return valve in the pump, and the air is kept in Bacar as ve tiethtal troubles and + | by cross pressure on the tube applied in an extremely che arising simple and ingenious manner.—The Cyclist, Coventry, from them. Eno. E. GRILLON ‘Samples can be seen and tried at 1325 14th n.w.my7 STstatdaty” 59 old by all Drugiste THE NATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE COM- Eenowaelp ‘PANY. Incorporated), Offices: Canmazt & Lew. 928 7TH ST. AND 706 K ST. ¥.W. A BIG DROP IN CHENILLE TABLE COVERS. ‘A fortunate purchase enables us to offer » Jot of 6-4 Chenille Table Covers at the low Price of 7c. This is less than one-half their value. CARDINAL HOSE FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. CHILDREN'S FLOUNCINGS. Weare offering choice Values at 50c., G2ige. and 75c. 8 yard. EXTRA VALUES IN INDIA LINONS at 5e., 8e., DRAGON BLACK INDIA LINON AND PLAID LAWN, special values, at 12i¢c., 180. and 25e. a yard. A BARGAIN IN EXTRA FINE APRON LAWN. Price was 2c. ; now 15c. a yard. LADIES’ BELTS. Leather in Black, Tan and Red; metal in Silver and Gold. MATTINGS! MATTINGS! Extra values at 1246.. ‘be. 20e., 250. and Se. 8 yard. ‘CARHART & LEIDY, wa caee | EEE ihe ‘Just the patterns to satisfy any taste Styie, ‘St and finish unsurpassed. Nothing short of perfect tailoring will satiefy us. OWEN OWEN, cor. 10th and N. ¥. ave. n.w. my30 —=— ANSWERS WHY? Why should you-or any one else pay from $1.35 1081.40 per 100sq,1t-foreiee Jar-sawed Lumber, with its many taper- FOR BUSINESS OR DRESS. If Business or Dress Suit be your special requirement, ask to see those offered at all the intermediate prices Detween 810 and $25. Our word for it that you are nowhere Ee aae wi fections, when we can sel Ukely to got ae well pleased in value and Whyi Gane-sawed Lumberat 1.13 with smooth fit as here. Why? surfaces and of uniform thick The GEORGE SPRANSY, Why?” wee business policy is to get most my27 dro 7th st. n.w. Where “Vircinis Pine Flooring, 434 inches wide, Wi lower than has ever ever: the best Lumber ‘on every dollar cc TI 1.50 per 100 sq. ft. Seaweed oe — to gett! why ‘saving: why?” youspend. Libbey, Bittingor & Miller, Lumber and Mill Work, Cor. 6thand N. ¥. ave. n. JOHN J. COSTINETT, GST. N. W., i MERCHAN’ LOR. ARMY AND NAVY oP gast Qurerrren. juits B25 5 ni: 1 8S guaranteed. First-ctass appointments.” OP | ‘*odm. MES. MONEY TO BU. ‘The only prudent way to buy a home on the install- ment plan. Death terminates ts and the life fnburaince cancels the incumbrauce om the peop Sa or addrews CRSP ARGU RS" PTE ppoan G03 13th st. nw. > my30 CLUES TO THE WHY! —_— TO JHE WHYS AND WHERE- Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, ADVERTISING AMUSEMENTS... ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SALE: BICYCLE: BOARDIN( 5 BUSINESS CHANCES. CITY ITEMS... COUNTRY REAL ESTATE | COUNTRY BOARD... DEATHS: cw Sewr28ISS ett ttt Fg 3 ettE FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Houses). wewnwweS« Hitt FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots). SEES SC EEE LG EGET LEGAL NOTIC LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE. MEDICAL... : MISCELLANEOUS. ¥ WANTED AND NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL... PROFESSIONAL PROPOSAL! RAILROADS SPECIAL NOTIC! SPECIALTIES, ae STEAM CARPET CLEANING. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. WANTED (Board), WANTED (Help)... WANTED (Honses). WANTED (Rooms) WANTED (Situat: 5 ELLE : ? 3 Statement of the circulation o} ‘Stak for the week ending May 98, 1892: MONDAY, May 23, 1592... TUESDAY, May 24, 1892. WEDNESDAY, May 25, 1592. THURSDAY, May 2%, 1892. FRIDAY, May 27, 1892. SATURDAY, May 28, 1592 ‘Total, Dally average... +. 36,426 Corresponding week, 1991. ++-33,100 I solemnly swear that the above is a true and correct statement of the circulation of THE EVEN- ING STAR for the week ending May 28, 1992. J. WHIT. HERRON, Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this thirtieth day of May, A.D. 1892, JAY B. SMITH, Notary Public D.C. FAITH IN HARRISON. Senator Hiscock Says the President Will Be Renominated and Elected. Senator Hiscock has returned from New York and he still pins his faith to President Harrison. A Stax reporter saw him at the Shoreham to- day. “What do you think of the presidential situ- ation now?” the reporter asked. “Mr. Harrison is going to be nominated and elected.” “How about the New York delegation?” “Most of them will be for Harrison. Ihave not polled them so as to tell you just how many, but most of them will Le for Harrison.” A little later Mr. Hiscock had a talk with e Senator T. C. Platt, who was stopping at the Shoreham until it got time for him to take the afternoon train for New York. MR. PLATT REFUSED TO TALK. Mr. Platt came in last night, He says that the object of his visit was to see his wife, and that he expects to take her home with him this afternoon. He refused to talk about itical matters for publication, and he said noth- ing in private which would lead one to fer that Mr. Hiscock had — convinced im that Harrison was the man There does not seem to be any more light on the general situation politically today. There are some who have been expecting Mr. Blaine to say something, but unless those wi most active in t nation are greatly mistaken he is not going to make any more statements before the meeting of the convention. The belief that he is going to accept the nomination if offered to him is becoming more general, and men who two days ago thought the Blaine talk was all hollow say now that it looks as if he would be nominated. EX-GOVERNOR FLETCHER'S VIEWS. Ex-Gov. Fletcher of Missouri, who knows the leading republican politicians well, said toa Sram reporter today: “Iam not taking any particular interest in the presidential nomi- nation this year. I was a member of the conven- tion that nominated Lincoln at Baltimore and have been pretty active in republican polities since, but I do not care much about it this year. But when I see the workers and planners of the party—the men who run the campaigns and elect Presidents—tighting Harrison and out ok: for Blaine, it seems to me that they must “know what they are doing, and I do not see how Harrison can ex to do much against such opposition. I think Blaine would make the stronger candidate, put there is not enongh difference between the rty is against silver. hot very careful. they will lose Colorado at the next election. I think they are many votes on account of the silver Secretary Brarve returned to the city Satur- day night from his visit to New York. pani tastes, ‘The President’s Sunday at Rochester. President Harrison breakfasted in his room yesterday at Rochester, his guests being Secre- tary Noble, Col. C. R. Ernest and Geo. W. Boyd. The President and party attended di- vine service at the Brick (Presbyterian) Church, which was crowded with a curious but respect ful gathering. The interior of the church was DEPARTMENT COMMANDER DINSMORE, ON PATRIOT GRAVES. Loving Hands Lay Tributes of Beau- tiful Flowers. THE MEMORIAL EXERCISES TODAY. Orations, Poems, Music and Pa- rades of Veterans. EVENTS OF THE DAY. Impressive Ceremonies at Arlington—Gen. Hastings’ Oration—At Soldiers’ Home and Congressional Cemeteries — Addresses by Gen. Bussey, Senator Gallinger and Repre- sentative Scott. “The thunder storm of fierce, wild war Has softly died away Upon the hills and vaileys fair, ng day.” ace rules the live-l Thousands of people anxiously scanned the sky this morning. The weather was a subject of more than usual interest, not only to the veterans of the Grand Army, their wives and daughters and those who assemble with them to do honor to the memory of the patriot dead, but also to the hundreds not so mindful of their duty to the dead, who planned to take ad- vantage of the holiday for an outing. Lower- ing clouds and the overcast sky that marked the earlier hours of the day did not afford a very promising outlook, As much of the success as well as the enjoyment of this holiday depends on the weather the prospect seemed rather unpromising, but before 10 o'clock the sun came out and the day proved one of the finest. There were formal exercises today as usual in the great cemetery on Arlington Heights, at the Soldiers’ Home and at the Congressional cemetery. Besides, the graves in the other cemeteries were all remembered and each was marked with a tiny flag and decked with flowers. The ceremonies of the day began with the ARTHUR HENDRICKS, A. A. G. parade of the Grand Army under command of Department Commander A. F. Dinsmore and a military escort. The work of the committees was all completed this morning and had been done very thor- oughly. The ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps had collected yesterday many wagon loads of Bowers and details from the cores busied themselves at G. A. R. Hail last night sorting and arranging the flowers. Today the same ladies took charge of the work of decorating the graves. Committees from various posts to whom the work had been assigned decorated the statues of the city Saturday night and yesterday. This morning all the statues were blooming in bunting, some of them presenting very some appearance. As a.” gencral holiday, business in' the city “was sus y took advan- tage of the holiday to go on picnics and excur- sions. There, were many thousands, however, that devoted the holiday to the p for which it was established and gathered with the veterans in the cemeteries where the dead sol- diers of the Union are buried. THE PARADE. The old soldiers who are connected with the Grand Army in this city put on their uniforms this morning without much thought of the weather, and prepared to take their places in the line. The majority, however, observed the precaution of taking umbrellas, and thus equipped they assembled shortly before 10 o'clock in front of Grand Army headquarters, on Pennsylvania avenue between 14th and 15th streets, under the direction of the officer of the day, J. C. 8. Burger, and his aids, W. P. and W. A. Moore, and the officer of the guard, sf lt i iat i i i by the iti t ii i bege EP sf Guard, i : 4 U; & if & i 4 ut! A DAY WITH THE DEAD Memorial Exercises in the Big Cities. PRESIDENT HARRISON AT ROCHESTER. Parading Veterans and Regulars in New York. MONUMENT TO GENERAL HILL WITH THE PRESIDENT. Unveiling the Soldiers and Sailors’ Mone- ment at Kochester. Rocursren, N. Y., May 30.—The great event of today was the unveiling of the soldiers and sailors’ monument. This was the event which the President had come from Washington to witness and which had drawn such # distin guished crowd to Rochester from all parte of the «tate. The monument is a tall column of sulid granite nine feet high resting on a granite bas and carrying a life-rized statue of Lincoln, ‘The whole monument is forty-three feet high. Gn each corner of the base is a statue representing some branch of the naval or military serbiee. On the four «ides of the base are bronze pic~ tures in bas relief representing war scenes, The monument was planned eleven years ago. Its total cost has been $26,000. 4 MoLIpay, The occasion of the unveiling was made a general holiday. The people of Rochester and people from adjacent towns kept the sidewalks of the principal streets crowded all morning and all through the early forenoon waiting for the procession. The business buildings on the chief thoroughfares had been ¢ erated an the most elaborate and tasteful fashion. Banting and were the materials used, thongh af ome s laces pictures of the heroes of the war were displayed. The procession which was to celebrate the an- veiling of the monument was expected to mart at2o'clock. The orgunizations which ware to take part in it had been ordered to report at 1:30 o'clock, but for two or three hours before that time the strects were made lively with the tread of marching feet and sound of music, The formation of the parade was on the sido streets leading into Main street. The review ing stand had been erected on Main «treet in front of the court house and directly opposite the Bowers Hotel. While the parade was form- g the President was shaking hands with eev- eral thousand callers in the hotel parlors, At 2o’clock the President, Secretary Noble, Gov. Flower and his staff and the other distin- guished guests of the day were escorted wcraw the street to the reviewing stand. It was with much difficulty that the police succeeded in clearing a passage through the crowd. When the President appeared on the stand the crowd cheered and the President took off his hat and bowed. Soon after 2 o'clock the signal for the to start was given—three guns fired First Battalion Naval Reserves—and Marshal James 8. Graham came out at the hed of the column and led the march down Mod street, the ‘THE PARADE. The line of march was east on Main street to East avenue, passing in review before the Pres- ident and the governor of New York—on Bast nue to Alexander street, to Monroe avenme and to Washington Square. The President stood with his hat in his hand during most of the review. The uniformed organizations m- lated him in military style as they passed and those without uniforms took off their bate, After the procession had passed the President and the governor and their parties took car- riages and drove to Washington Square, where the monument stands. As the procession an= tered the aquare from Monroe avenue the ore ganizations took the positions assigued to them in the open «pace. The arrival of the President and Gow Flowes was greeted with prolonged cheering. THE CEREMONIES, Gen. Reynolds called the assemblage to order soon after 3 o'clock and introduced Rev, L. T. Foote, who delivered an invocation. The bands which had taken part in the parade’then united in playing “star Spangled Banner.” Gen, Reynolds in his opening address re- viewed the work of the monument committee, In conclusion, turning toward the monument and pointing to it, he said: “We have erected here this column to witness that by it our valian® dead may yet speak. Let the monument be ey the lndies standing at At the young. standing dig wpe en pulled the cord that released the drapery of the statue and it floated to the ground, leaving the column revealed in all ite y. Cheer after cheer went from the vast assemblage and the band up Richberg’s American hymn. When the tumult had subsided Dr. David J. Bill, president of the University of Rochester, was’ presented to the audience His was the t task of delivering the oration. The band played Street's “To Thee, ©, Country,” and “Columbia's Flag. Samuel H. Lowe of Rochester was then in- troduced to read the poem of the day. The memorial choir, under Prof. B. B. Wil- kins, sang Mendelssolin's “Fadeless Be Their Glory. ‘Amid a profound silence Gen. Reynolds then introduced President Harrison, who spoke at some length. Gov. Flower also spoke. Mr G. R. Parsons then presented the monument to the care and keeping of the city. Mayor Curran responded. accepting the mon- ument for the city. ‘The benediction was them pronounced by Hev. Asa Saxe. ae PARADING IN NEW YORK. The Regulars, National Guard and G. A. R. Men Turn Out. New Yore, May 90.—At sunrise today the national, state and municipal flags were dix- played at half mast. ‘The stars and stripes joated from every ein the city. A sharp shower fell at 9 o'clock, the hour fixed for the start of the parade, but it had no great effect on the men who were drawn up at the plaza, Central Park, waiting for the signal tf i be il | [i

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