Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1892, Page 10

10 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P.M. WEDNESDAT. For the District of Columbu and Maryland, continued warm and fair weather today, vari- | able winds: warmer « ir Wednesday and Probably Thnrsday. | For Virginia, generally fair; variable winds; | tly warmer. CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Falls, temperature, 76, condition, 2 Receiving reservoir, temperature, 70. Con- dition at north connect 9; condition at south connection, 74: distributing reservoir, | temperature, 36; condition at miluent gate! Bouse, 36: condition at effluent gate house, — | Low water. am. 1242 p.m. | | High water. 6i8am — 5:38y ma, 1. $1.25. $1.50 and SI 85e. per yard. Only at the Rink. Fon Oxe Day Oxty.—Wednesday Julins | Lansburgh will offer at his F st. store | $1.50 Smyrna rugs at 45e. $4 Smyrna rugs at $1.95 26 Smyrna rogy at 3.4: Positively for one Posts. nw. Cun. Xanpur’s direct imp. Bordeanx. = Corner 13th and Auways Presa Surerz’s Caxpy. Only 35c. | spound for a few days longer. Ice Crcam Sova, Sela glass, Sucerz. cor. 10ch and F and | Welcket's Hotel, 1 Sth st. = Axacostia, D. C., May 16, 1892. Dextran Ass's. ntlemen: Having had several teeth ex-| ted with your wonderful anesthetic, Zonine, I most emphatically recommend it. tions were performed without the slighte while I was wide awake and int full possession of my senses. Cordially yours, Wa. C. Eoax. - - Wiex Ir Comes ‘To Straw Hats we are “right in it!” is the best. Ours at $1 Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, Cor, 7th and D. nme j Nesey. a genuine hand-made the finest character. bottled Cuances Kasewer, agent for | t Columbia, | > | Prnrxet fillings: Silver, 75e.: platina, $1. | cement, Xe. Artistic and guaranteed. Desrat Assocra rion, 7th and D nw. Tux Cocmmay, th and K streets north- west, will make special rates for summer | monihs. ep by the Ewpre Carrer) ave. n.w., are made moth- | Telephone 425+ Canrets Cue Forks. 631-135 Muse. Proof free of charge v. CITY AND DISTRICT. - AMUSEMENTS 8. S. Dentin Ass'x. Best teeth, $8. HT. Arnavan’s. ‘Queen's 1 leton Opera Company in | iherehiei.” | Harem Buor. Fortune.” Tae Barrie or Gersysucre.— 15th street and | Obie avenne. | Curuprey's Howe.—Garden and pound party, 4 to 7. — NS TOMORKOW. Raver View. 45 and 6:45 p.m, Marsmate Hatt.Steamer Macalester and Biver Queen, 9 and 10 a.m.. 2:45 p.m. Covoxrat. Bexct.— George Leary, 9 a.m. Steamer, Pentz at 9:45 a.m., Mr. Vervox.— Macalester, 10 a.m. CONDENSED LOCALS. Artes Joxes, colored, aged forty years, died at his home, 325. 13°; street, last evening with- ont the attendance of a physician. Lrrurx E. Surt, sophomore at Amherst College, Mass.. has been av for special work in Latin. is a son of Judge L. R.Smith of the secretary's office, Interior tment. Y¥. M.C.C. Juniors will play the Le Droits this evening at the ¥. M. C. C. grounds, Capitol Park. _ They Had Concealed Weapons. There were three cases of concealed weapons brought before Judge Kimball yesterday. Henry Wicks, a colored man who was found asleep in the woods with a binekjack in bis pocket, plead guilty to. the charge and was fined: $50 or ninety days William Woodward was charged with carrying a pistol and James Green was charged with having carried both « Pistol and a razor. ‘Ther demanded jury trials and their cases went over. a Officers Elected. The stockholders of the © Street Market Company met yesterday in the market Duilding corner of 7th and © streets and | elected following gentlemen directors of for the suing year: . James Eiker, | . Wil stockholders of | mpany. held vex | the old off View John C.K. Miner, auditor of ac- presicie Ridout, secretary reity Mumni Association of the 2 University in the lecture hall of the building was held last evening. ¢ vice president, J. HM. Gordon, presided. ‘The committee on Library and reading room Teported that their work was progressing A committee was appointed to urrange { the alumni in the spring. A | of the uni- hool of | ye and waa received with reat fav ra cleeted for the year were: Pr nt, A.F.A i dents, E. Chapin Brown claw), deolleze etary. Prof. Hl treasurer. Sohn B. Larner. —_—> Sending Medicine to thi Insome waya patent medicine man of St. Louis bas an iden that the members of the citi- ‘ens executive committee in charge of the Grand Army encampment are either in a bad way physically or are likely tobe. At any rate he has notified the committee that he bas sent on bottles of lung balm. neuralgia specific, liver pills, iron tonic and bitters, and he recommends | t feel ill that a small wine glass fall of hix bitters taken three times a day according to the direc- tions will make them feel better. The commit- tee have taken no action as yet in regard to this gift, but it will probably be suggested that if where are any remedies for headaches and the Yendency to enlargement of heads in the morn- ing that the guests of the committee next Sep- tember may tind their use beneficial. - Death of Lieut. Guy Lieut. Jobn F. Guy of the metropolitan po- lice, for some years past in charge of the third (iret ward) precinct, whove serions illness Tux Bran of Saturday noted, died at bis residence, No. 1010 New Hampshire avenue. at 4:30 o'clock this morning. He leaves a wife, two children and an adopted daughter. The arrangements not yet been made, bi His funeral will be cers and several Ma- | had been a member 3 4 member of aal of of which be Li sonic bodies. for many years. No. 1 Commander and of the Koyal Arch Chapt - ¥. M. €. A. Excursion, ‘The ¥. M. C. A. enjoyed a delightfnl excursion | to Glen Echo by boat last evening. It warn Iarge party and @ merry one. ‘She amp theater was the scene of some highly entertainments. A base solo by G. im. Throngh cars. lowest rate, quick time, vestibaled trains. Pullman model dining cars. Ticket offices, 513 and 1421 Penn. ave.—sdet. > Go ox Daxxzxnowss's real evtate excursion Jane Sand ¥. See vpecial notices, — duc. | to have the judge settle their love affair. lon CASES OF ASSAUL‘ They Appear to Be on the Increase Since Warm Weather Commenced. ‘The warm weather has increased the number of assault cases in the Police Court during the | Past fow days and yesterday in almost every case tried before Judge Miller the charge was the result of a fight of some sort. This morn- ing the first caxe called involved a domestic difficulty in the Bell family. George E. Bell, a clerk in a D street clothing store, was the de- fendant and his wife was complainant. She }echarged that her husband has failed to| contribute to her support. & small store rear of No. 913 D street, and she said that when she told him he would either have to pay her some money or leave he threatened her life and +he got a warrant for him. Later in the evening. she said, he threw three iron weights at her, one of them striking her over the eve. The wife tired of supporting my husband,” said the wife. 4 “How long have you been married?” inquired the conrt. “Five years,” she replied. Have you any children? The husband admitted that he threw the weights, but he claimed that hix wife threw them first. He vaid thatthe trouble com- meuced Saturday night, when an express ¢ man visited bis house aud seut out for beer a Whisky for his wife. Later his wife, he said, Went out with the man and she did not return about 2 o'clock. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. ¥ and his sweetheart next appeared John is a young colored man who geta under the in- fluence of liquor occasionally and Ella Green is his “best girl.” Sunday night he called at the Green residence, as has been his custom for sev- eral years, and Ella says they got on “cross questions.” About what? ‘Another man. “Do you live with him.” “No, sir, but he bax been coming to see me for seven’ years. He was “toxicated or he | wouldn't have slapped me.” Jon admitted everything that Ella had said and he told the jury that he had slapped her many times before. It was all done in fun, and if the girl's mother had not appeared the ease would never have reached court. The jury was divided as to whether the slap was a love tap or whether it was the result of anger and they failed to reach a verdict. Asewulting Annie Hamilton was the charge ast Benjamin Collins, but as he did not ap- his collateral was forfeited. jam and Mary Ash were charged with fighting on the street. ‘They were arrested | Precinct Detective Weedon and were release lateral. Their collaterals were forfeited because of their failure to appear. eae ee A Fine Residence Sold. The fine residence of Mr. Austin Herr, 1657 21st street, was offered at publiceale yesterday afternoon by Mr. C. C. Duncanson, auctioneer. This residence is one of the handsomest in Georgetown. It is located on what ix known as the Heights and is surrounded by spacious grounds. The house is a double-brick resi- nce, contai ‘The prop- erty has 65 feet on Sist street between Qand R streets and contains about 25,000 square feet. There was a good crowd and the property was knocked down to Mr. Peter T. Berry. The bidding was on the basis of so much per square foot and the price ob- tained was £1.05, which amounts to about $27,000. It is stated that Mr. Berry will oc- cupy this house as his home. > ‘The Men Are Discharged. In the cases of Wm. Ewell, Robt. Brooks, Wm. Robinson, Albert Douglas, Robert Ford obn Jackson, in jail serving sentences im- posed by the Police Court, Chiet Justice Bing- ham delivered the opinion of the court dis- charging the petitioners. The cases came up on petitions for writs of habeas corpus filed by Mr. J. W. Walker, and wert certified up in Ap dit was cou- tend 3. 1891, pro- Constitution the accused is entitled to trial by jury the trial shall be by jury, and therefore they were illegally held. The government claimed that simple assault cases were not inclided in tnose triable by jury. The court holds that under the act quoted such crimes as assault are triable by jury. ages Jurors for the June Term. The jurors drawn for the June service in the Criminal Court, Judge Cox, today were called. All answered excepting Benjamin C. Whiting and Wm. Cunningham, returned not found. ‘The following were excused: August Demonet, Edward Miller, Chas, Dean, Henry Sievers, W. H. Pletcher, Edgar Ball, J. Walter Hodges, James Bennett, Willis Warster and George T. Keen. To till ‘the twelve vacancies the court ordered twenty-five names to be drawn to re- port tomorrow and the others were discharged till Monday next. Justice Montgomery of the jurors drawn for the Circuit Court for June excused the follo ‘. Brewer, John Crawford, W. J. Flanigan, 8. W, Fowler, J. A. Gale, Joseph Haller, J. Whit. Herron, W. H. Lee, Carl Mueller, 8. Ross, George Stadler, F. ford, F. V. Tilp and i were ordered to be dra’ L ty nai nto fill the vacancies. Keal Estate Matters. A.M. Proctor has bought for $52,537.65 of Wm. M. Clayton subs 32 to 39, each 20 by 120 2 M between Ist and 2d streets ndrtheast: 55 to 70 om Patterson street, between M aud N, Ist and 2d northeast: 22 to 25, square 712, on M between ist and 2d, and 44 to 60, on Colfax, Ar M and 2d streets northeast. ie N. Smead has bought of C WW) wub 42, xqnare 57, 16 by 7! tween F and G streets northwest. J. Stanton hax purchased of R. M. Libbey for #5.000 part 97, B.'s add. to Georgetown, 48 by 120 feet corner of Beall and Washington northwent. bert Tree has beught of Ellen F. Tr 500 part 10, equare 27, frouting 8 f 2d for $ 7 inches York avenue. ° Gilbert Mayers hax purchased for $9,995.20 of Albert Carry lots 4 and 5, square 1030, 133 by 137 feet 10° inches on D between 13th street nd Tennessee avenue northeast, scaibociamm ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follo N. H. Duvall to R. Herman, sq. w. of 1092; Patrick King to Carrie Twine, sub 151, »q. 27 +1,500. b. D. Thompson to P. H. Coffee, sub mq. 1027; &—. C. M. Carter to M. C. Hooker, volumbia Heights; $—-. T. KR. W. Nesbit, subs 104 to 107, aq. W. Bowman to D. D. Thom et on 12th street on the south side of New Ik. 2i, Columbia Heights; $3,203. to J. M. Rankin, pt. 16, #q. J. M. Rankin to W. F. Stowell, sum Simpson to G. 13, 14, 17 and 18, * 997, . fe m to J.'J. McNally, sub € and pt. E. sq. 349; @—. D. D. Stone et al. to J. lutchins, lots 4 and 5, bik. 4, Avalon Heights; €1,800. T. P. ganetal to W. 8. McCarthy, sub G, sq. 223; M. C. Hooker to W. B. Fellows, lot 4, blk. 20, Columbia H-ights; $3,983.85, — His Pousion Money Gone. Maurice Fitzgibbons, an old soldier, re- ceived hi» pension money yesterday and spent last wight in that part of South Washington called ““Bloodfield.” He slept in the house of Wm. and 3.ary Robinson, where earlier in the evening he bad paid for beer and whisky for the Whole neighbor] William and Mary were arrested early this morning and were tried in The Police Court today on # charge of larceny. A colored witness who aa mixed crowd in the Robinson house appeared and told of bay- | ing seen the oid soldier with money. “Did the money frighten you?” inquired the court. », indeed,” he answered; “money don’t seare me, because I always carry money in my ehothe A il colored man named Brooks asid he wus culled Comrade because he expecta to be made « comrade when bis claim is nted. It was also in proof that Fitzgibbons called Mary Robinson comrade and spent his money freely aube drank the liquor thet was bronght ‘The old man’s pension papers were recovered, but the 230 was not to be found. The jury returned a verdict of guilty and the wife sas sentenced to six months in jail. The husband was put under bonds to appear for sentence. poser ate Iurontaxt Sate oy Frex Youxo Honszs.— Messrs, Latimer & Sloan will sell tomorrow afternoon at 5 0" tion «pair of mi raised by Mr. C. ime aenaen mec eae Sarpeatee at are unity for private buyers contractors & and boarding house in| A NEW PAR ORGANIZED. Vestrymen and Officers Elected for St. Stephen's Church. In the spring of 1883 Mr, John Sherman opened a Sunday school and began to hold serv- ices as a lay reader. The work had the hearty | approval of Rev. J. A. Buck, rector of Rock. | creek parish, and the Rt. Rev. Dr. Pinkney, | bishop of the diocese. Several of the clergy of | Washington officiated until the Rev. D. F. Forest, D. D., was appointed to take charge. The work of building the church was begun. Dr. Forest resigned in December, 1884, and the | Rev. J.B. Gray was appointed to the pastorate. On Christmas day, 1885, the new church was opened for service. Mr. Gray resigned in June, 1890. On November 1, 1890, the Rev. Stuart Crockett took charge, and through bis efforts and the co-operation of the people the work in- creased in such a satisfactory manner that at | the last meeting of the convention of the diocese, | held in the Church of the Epiphany, Washing- ton, D. C., May 18 and 19, 1992, a new parish | was created by the name and style of St. | Stephen. Yesterday a meeting was held, the Rev. Stuart Crockett presiding, for the pur- one of electing wardens and: vestrymen, when ie Gilbert M. Towles and Capt. Charles M. | Sholes were elected wardens and Mr. John B. | Kendall, Capt. Charles Tanner, Mr. Edwin | McLeod, Mr. Gilbert Husted, Mr. Luther Fria- toe, Dr. Charles fH. Miller, Mr. Harry McLean and Mr. Geo. M. Hill were elected vestrymen. | Immediately after the administration of the official oath the vestry organized and elected Mr. Edwin MeLeod treasurer and Mr. Gilbert Husted register. The vestry was presented with ‘new record book from Mr. W. H. Morrison and a corporation seal from the Kev. Stuart Crockett. MOUNT VER > N SEMINARY, The Program for the Commencement Exer- clses Tonight. Sweet girls will bid adieu to school days this evening at the Metropolitan M. E. Church, where the Mount Vernon Seminary holds its commencement. The following excellent pro- gram has been arranged: 1, overture, by orchestra, Raymond, Am- | broise Thomas, Wilhelmj Club; 2, chorus, “How Huppy All They That Love and Fear the Lord,” Mendelssohn; 3, prayer, Rev. George H. Corey, D. D., pastor of the Metropolitan Church; 4, solo, “Angels Ever Bright and Fair,” Handel, Miss Edith Dingley; 5, address to graduating class, Mr. Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of labor; 6, chorus, “Spring Song.” H. Hofmann; 8, pre- sentation of diplomas by the principal, Miss Elizabeth J. Somers; 9, Pilgrim’s chorus, from Tannhanser, Wagner; 10, benediction by Rev. Dr. Corey. ‘The graduates are Myrtle Baird, Kansas City, Mo.; Laura E. Booge, Sioux City, Towa; Cather- ine Brown, Hutchinson, Kan.; Katherme Choate, Washington, D. ©.; Grace A. Doyle, | Toledo. Ohio: Zoe'Farrar, Washington, D. C. | Nellie R. Ford, Allegheny. Pa.; Bertha E. Ham- mond. Putnam. Conn: Annie Hasselman, dianapolis, Ind.; Helen Hurst, Washington, D. Mary Alice MeCabe. Chieago, I., and Annie Sargent, Evanston, Ml. ‘Although Mrs. Somers has been quite ill and is still weak she will be ut the chnrch and perform her pleasant task of awarding the diplomas, - F VISITATIOY i @ Lo. An Interesting Ceremony Last Night in the Hall of Naomi Lodge. Last evening the Grand Lodge officers paid their semi-annual visit to Naomi Lodge, No. 1, Rebekah Degree. There was a large ~ttend- ance, including visitors from most of the lodges in the city. Grand Master Hazard introduced the following from other jurisdictions: Sisters Jennie and Annie Broderick of Friendship Loge. No. 3, R. D., of Holton, Kan., Past Noble Grand Emma Poe of Magnolia Lodge No. 3 of Magnolia, IIL, and Past Noble Grands Mrs. 8.8, Daniela and’ Miss Daniels of Towa. Union Lodge No. 11 was present in a body. The pro- rded the first prize | viding that in cases in which according to the | gtam of the evening was as follows: Address of welcome by Noble Grand Alice G. Thomas, whose remarks were brief but pertinent; reci- tation by Mr. Wessells of Brooklyn, N. ¥.; flute and jonica duet by Messrs.’ Wilson and Bushley; solo by Miss Mundell; recitation by Sister Houck: recitation, “The Jiner," by Mra. Naylor; zither duet and recitation; piano aolo, accompanied by viclin, by Messrs. Ocgle and Bollinger; recitation” by Jennie Smith, a child of only seven years, but possessed ofremarkable talent. Choice baskets of flowers were presented to Deputy Grand Master B. F. Crawshaw, Drill Master Richard A. McLean and Grand Secretary William P. Allan, the re- marks in presenting and receiving the floral tributes being all of an appropriate character. Grand Master Hazard was the recipient of a beautiful card receiver, upon which is beauti- fally engraved the following inscription: “To Our Grand Master, Henry ©. Hazard—Pre- sented by Naomi Rebekah Degree Lodge, I. O. 0. F., June 6, 1892.” He responded in his usual felicitous’ manner. Addresses were also made by Grand Master D. R. Stanvbury and Past Grand Master C. C. Wheat of Virginin. ‘The assembly then retired to the blue room, where two large handsomely decorated tables were waiting them and choice refreshments were served im abundance. Naomi Lodge is always engaged in some enterprise for “the good of the order,” in which they are always wuecessful. They ‘are a band of active, intel- ligent working members. Tonight Washington Lodge, No. 6, will be visited by the Grand Lodge officers, Next Monday night Naomi Lodge will be the guests of Union Lodge, No. 11, and a pleasant time is anticipated. Federal City Lodge, No. 20, is planning to build a commodions hall in the northeast sec | tion of the city The nueclus of the funds is | proposed to be raised by an entertainment to Tegiven in the Academy of Music during the present month called “A Musical Absurdit: which is said tobe very meritorious and will doubtless be largely patronized. No. 20 is one of the most active und energetic lodges in the jurisdiction and its many friends will labor zealously for the success of the enterprise, eke hidbas Angora Goats Poisoned. Of the six Angora goats that have formed an interesting part of the Zoo collection four are dead and one is sick, The reason of it is that they ate the leaves of poisonous laurel. It is thought that children visiting the park have plucked bunches of the laurel from the neigh- Voring hillsides and fed them to the gouts, which, like less aristocratic goats, have a habit of eating anything given to them. It is sup- the children did this innocently, believ- ing the pretty leaves and blossoms would be Wked by the goats. Five of the animals were poisoned in this way. Two of them died yes- terday and two toda Jb eet § , ‘The Record of Deaths. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Mary Pollock, 77 years, paralysis; Mary V. Adams, 55 years, cerebral effusion; Anna M. Slater. 48 years, schirous of breast; Margaret C. Ober, 28 earn, ascites; Fabie @. Mercer, 5 years, epi- psy; Therest G. Craine, 5 months, nephriti John 0. DeGroot, 20 months, typhoid malarial fever; Josephine B. , 40 Yeurs, anasarca, Colored—Wm. Henry Harrison, 104 years, senility: Wm. Southron, 60 years, ascites; Wm. H, Chew. 45 years, peritonitis; John Hunter, 86 years, accidental drowning; James E. King, 23 years, phthisis; Jane Dorsey, 8 years, whooping cough: infant of lex. and Christian Carroll, 6 L. Hicks, 1 month, Go ox Daxzxnowen’s real estate excursion June Band % See special notices.— Advt. ae Puants at Auction.—Walter B. Williams & Co., auctioneers, will yell tomorrow morning, commencing at 11 o'clock, at room, 10th and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, 150 jac jueminot rose i plants, &c.—Adet. > one. Go on Dangnnowen’s real estate excursion June 8 and 9. See special notices. —Advt, ———>—. Boox Satx.—The sale of books will commence at No. 295 of this evening, in which will be law and miscellaneousbooks, 7:30 o'clock is the hour. Latimer G street.—Adet. Susnse ) eae ANENHOWER’S real estate excursion Go ox D. a. June Sand 8. ‘See special noti¢es.—Adet. ———>—_ yourseit to:-Bromodioe™ for enfing your heed: to“ ache, An instant cure and harmless, “Advt, * . t ar WASHINGTON MEETINGS IX ALEXANDRIA, One of the floverows of Washington upon Alexandria has been that of its companies seek- ing i Company here. constant Since that rate of increase, time, at as Fassett Chosen by the Anti-Harrison Men of the National Committee. The for place by the Blaine and fittessing For some time it was the | Harrison leaders in connection with the tem- Porary organization of the convemtion was now of the Blaine forces, T. H. Dwight, who held Washington companies came to be organized | the proxy for Mr. Fassett, put him in nomina- they would make Alexandria the habitat of | tion. Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Quay, Mr. Payne of their principal office and obtain Virginia char | Wisconsin, Mr. Chase of Rhode Island and Mr. ter from the corporation court here. Washington-Alexandria companies are now Conger spoke for Fassett, numbered by hundreds. The Washington Real | _ Senator Cullom was put in nomination by the Es The today and the People’s Washington and Norfolk Steamboat Company will meet tomorrow. Sim- ilar meetings will take place during next month. CHRIS, CURTAIN HURT. Mr. Chris. Curtain, an employe of the Wash- ington and Ohio branch of the Richmond and Danville railroad, was badly mashed yesterday evening at the Washington and Ohio depot on Princess and Fairfax streets. He was at work under a car, and no signal appearing one of the engines was backed up against the car where Mr. Cartain was engaged. He canght on a beam and held himself up, so that his presence of mind saved his life. but he was much hurt and was carried to his home on South Henry street. ALEXANDRIA COUNTY COURT. The county court of this county, Judge Chi- chester, has closed its June term after one day’s session. On the criminal side of the court Al- bert Lyles plead guilty of petit larceny and was sentenced to two months in jail. In the probate branch accounts of the estates of John Slater, of H. C. Smith, of Ira F. Munson and of R. G. Violett were filed for approval. On the common law side nn appeal was dismissed in the trespass case of McLaughlin against Killen, and in the Gebt case of Hull against Gray; the jury was unable to agree and was discharged. DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN. Mr. John P. Agnew, one of the leading citi- zens of Alexandria, who is well known as a business man of the three cities, died this morn- ing at Mount Zephyr,near Mount Vernon. about 5 o'clock. Mr. Agnew came to Alexandria some years before the late war and, first, as agent of the coal companies and then on’ his own account carried on the coal business both this city and in Georgetown, and later also in Washington city. He was for some time amem- ber of the city council and filled other public positions. He was seventy-four years of a at the time of his death and had withdrawn very largely from business affairs and has been in ill-health. Mr. Agnew is the father of Mr. Park Agnew, the city postmaster. NOTES. The funeral of Mr. Henry Charles, a con- federate veteran, three times wounded, took place yesterday afterndon from his home on West Prince street. Lee Camp, confederate veterans, escorted the remains to the grave. W. A. Patterson of Washington has been ad- mitted to practice in the county court of this county. Mr. R. T. Lucas is slightly better this morn- ing. but still unconscious, Children’s day at the M. E. Church South, Sunday, was a “delightful success under the management of Superintendent James E. Alex- ander and Musical Director H. C. Fiehl. Mrs. Margaret Cook was hurt yesterday by slipping on the sidewalk on Queen street near Patrick. She was carried to her home on Pitt street. At noon today Mr. R. T. Lucas has much im- proved: he is conscious and there are signs of Tecovery. —— THE COURTS. Count rs GeneRat Teus— Chief Justice Bing- ham and Judges Cor, James, Montgomery and Bradley, : Yesterday—Ambler agt. Archer, death of W. B. Moses snggested: case continued. Burch agt. Baltman; submitted on brief, &. Milan agt. Young: on hearing. United States agt. (com; motion for postponement of sentence Equity Coprt—Judges Hagner and Jamen. Yesterday--Gottachatk Company agt. Ganitz §. McArdle allowed to intervene. Taylor agt. Duncanwon; leave to file amended plea granted. Fera agt. Voigt; motion for decree against murety overruled. Bar eget Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the followin; Wheatley of Montgomery county, Md. Carrie K, D. Fellows of Massachusetts; Wm. W. Dalton and Geneva Ashdown; Henry Theo. Offterdinger .and Alice May Templeton of Barrie, Vt.; C, Chester Bogart of Newburg, N. Y., and Elizabeth M. Martin; C n of Erie count: . . 0, nd Annie R, Verser; Chas. . Thomas and Louisa Dyer; John Gordon and Lucinda Carpenter. paid Seas Pugilist Corbett’s Training. The training of James J. Corbett for his fight with John L. Sullivan is tobe a peculiar His nominal trainer is Jim Daly of Phila- delphia, but his real training will be under the direction of Dr. John Wilson Gibbs of New York city. Beginning at 2 o'clock this after- noon Corbett will be under the care of Dr Gibbs. Dr. Gibbs ix a specialist in the reduc- tion of obesity as well as in flesh building. He it was who treated Grover Cleveland and muc- ceeded in taking eighty pounds off hia weight. hhe doctor examined and took measurements of Corbett yesterda, He found that Corbett stood 6 feet 13; inches high. His chest meus- urement was 44 with an expansion of 6 inches, He weighed 125 pounds, His biceps measured 164 inches in circumference, his abdominal circumference was 37:4, his neck required a 16!Z-inch tape to encircle it, his forearm was 18 es around and his calves measured 16 inches, “He iva perfect man,” said the doctor after the examination. “All'he wants is a little more weight and Ihave promised to build him up and put him into the ring at 205 pounds. That in ubont the weight at which the young fellow should fight.” -see. Matto Withdraws His Resignation. A-special cable dispatch to the New York Herald trom Caracas says Minister of Finance Mattos resignation has been withdrawn and the cabinet crisis is over. The financial situa tion in consequence shows considerable im- provement. Dr. Sebastinu Cusanas, lately the commander of the government forces, and who returned to this city a few days ago suffering from a wound received in @ fight with the rebels, is sinking. Usxroww Acoxy From Broken Varicose Veins. THE SORES HEALED AND THE BURNING YIELDED. ‘TO HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA AND HOOD'S OLIVE’ OINTMENT. This from s lady in Lewisburg, Pa., is confirmed by well-known druggists: ‘ToC. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : ‘*For many years [have been « great snfferer from broken or Varicose veins, suffering UNTOLD AGONY from burning and intense itching. I tried many reme- dies and doctors without relief. At last Dr. Leteer of Lewisburm Pa., advised me to take Hood's Sarsa- parille, and use at the same time Hood's Ointment. I did 80, wi WONDERFUL RESULTS, Before the first bottle was gone the ulcers began to heal, the inflammation ceased and in a short.time I considered myself rid of the trouble, and for months I enjoyed health and life as I had not before for many ayear. Icannot speak too highly of HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, Cr of the healing and soothing effect of Hood's Olive Ointment.” Mrs. MARY ASTEN, Let Pa. KNOW IT TO BE TRUE. “*We are personally acquainted with Mrs. Asten and know the above to be true.” J. 8. GRIFFIN & SON, Lewisburg, Pa. paces Sania eee es state Company held a meeting here yesterday. | Harrison men, Mr. Carey of Wyomi sow York Electrical Device Company met | the nominating speech, Mr. Evans of making Minne- sota, Mr. Bradley of Vermont and Governor Mellette of South Dakota seconding the nomi- nation. The states voting for Fassett were Alabama, California, Colorado, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Florida, Idaho, Iowa. Kansas, Louis- iana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Nevada, New York, New Mexico, North Caro- lina, North Dakota; Ohio, Oregon, Permaylva- nih, Rhode Inland, South’ Carolina, Utah, Ver- mont, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Total, 28. ‘The states voting for Senator Cullom were Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Georgia, Ili nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, New Hamp- shire, New Jersey, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Téxas, Virginia, Washington and Wyoming.’ Total, 21. ‘This was the first test vote. The lines between the Blaine and Harrison men were strictly drawn and revealed the fact that previous claims of both sides were somewhit exagger- ate —————— PORT SEBVIS EXCITED. Determined Men Await Prisoner Foley’s Ar- rival. Knots of mon gathered about the Erie depot at Port Jervis, N. Y.,and peered through the fence lining the tracks as the noon train came in from Goshen yesterday. A rumor had been circulated that Foley, the gambler, implicated in the assault on Miss MeMahon last Thursday, would be brought to Port Jervis under military guard to give evidence at the inquest. They were not excited, but there was a calm, de- termined look on their faces, which boded ill for Foley, but Foley did not appear. District Attorney Hirschberg stepped off the train and told some of his friends that Foley would not be produced until later. ‘The same crowd awaited the 1:42 p.m. train. Some ran around the engine and watched the other side of the train, as though to prevent the taking of Foley to the lockup. ‘he inquest wax begun in the incorporation Toom at 2o’clock. Four hundred men in the small room left little breathing space. They stood so thickly that the witnesses had to be brought through the side door. Policeman Simon Yaples was called after the Jury bad been sworn, He gave the names of several railroad men and prominent citizens who had been concerned in the lynching. The men thus named made a hasty exit from the hall. He testified that ex-Chief of Police Me- Combs was among the men who jumped on and kicked Lewis, the negro. Others were John Fitzgibbons, Louis Avery, John Egan and Lorenzo Wood. ‘Those who handled the rope were Fitzgibbons, A , John Henley, James Kirby and Pat Collier, but the officer did not say who did the actual hanging. After hearin, his ev idence the inquest was adjourned until tl 100n, Port Jervis is terribly excited over the revela- tion of the names of some of the participators in the lynching. Miss McMahon is still in a critical state. a ‘The Pennsylvar legation. The Pennsylvania delegation held its first meeting at 8 o'clock Inst evening at its head- quarters in the Nicollet Hotel, Minneapolis. Sixty-three of the sixty-four delegates were present and the session occupied about half an hour. Sénator~M. S. Quay was elected chair- man of the delegation and William Winthrow of Pittsburg secretary. The choice of mem- bers of committees waa postponed until 10 o'clock today. The greater part of the even- ing’s session was devoted to taking a vote on the presidential nomination. Fifty-one vates were cast for Blaine, 11 for Harrison and 1 for Bher- man. The choice of absent delegates was not known to any one present. —-e.—_—_— The Virginia Delegation. The Virginia delegation came in to Minne- apolis on @ special Pullman, reaching there at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Among them were Gen. Mahone and his son Butler, 8. Brown Allen, ex- Congressman John M. Langgton, colored; United States Marshal John G. Watts, ex-Con- gressman Bowen, Phil Strother, Hon. Clint Wood, ex-Congressman Edmund Waddell, 8. G, Griggs, W. B. Brown and others. Gen. Mahone is strongly anti-Harrison and says: “By the eternal, Blaine is the man.” At present the delegation stands fifteen certain for Blaine and nine for Harriton or non-committal. Gen. Mahone is at the head of the delegation and will be made chairman, Use USC US® USC USE TISe Se TSE USE USE USE USE USE Use ise Use Use Use lise USE Use Use Use Use Use Use se Use Use se ise Use USe Use USe Use Use Use Use USE Tse Sd "T succeed better with Cleveland's Baking Powder than with any other I have used.”-A.GRANDAY, Ex-Chef Wm. KK. Vanderbilt and Union League Club. CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER. Wholesome, Leavens Most, Leavens Best. Uige Use ENE Ke TBe Use Se USE USE USE Mise TISe U0 USO Se Use Ne Use Use Use UNE Use Use Use URE THE Use Use Ase Use Use Use USE se Use Use Use se Use Use Use Use a ’ Taxe oxe or rurse To the country with you. Just the thing. (Bee below.) buy buy buy buy buy buy buy buy buy buy buy buy pty buy buy buy buy bi buy buy b bay Z bus buy buy buy ALCOHOL STOVES, bay buy 20. 400. O0e. buy buy buy buy poy buy buy buy buy buy buy oe FLORENCE OIL STOVES, buy bay Te. We. 82. ind buy buy buy buy buy buy bay by buy GASOLINE STOVES, 4 iy 92.85. 63.85. 04.83. buy buy - hy buy buy buy 4 bey ©. A. MUDDIMAN, by bay it G14 12th ot, buy buy buy buy bay. buy buy buy buy Buy. bay bay buy buy buy bay buy buy buy ; bay but ‘bay buy Buy buy by buy buy buy buy buy Buy buy — During this Hot Weather Stay up town and buy Hi Hardware, Notions, &c., from Trott, 1602 14th st. n.w. Garbage Cans atall Sereen Doors, 1. Lawn Mow jeT-eost® LL, i, Horerse, 983 F st. n.w. Razor Stroppers, Barbers’ Clippers, button- hole entters, surgical mstrumente and all de- scriptions of the wv: finest cut! War- Forp's, the rs’ Cutlery Store, 477 Pa. ave ‘Telephone call 1761. ite | An Excellent Tonic and a Healthy Bev- We have reference fo dupes’ ‘Ola Rye Berkeley Whisky,” which is one of the most pop- ular brands of liquor on the market. Its trae | merits have been tested by many Washington- iana, who declare it tobe without question the | best'tonic and by far the healthiest drink as a beverage in this or any other city. It has a na- tional reputation because a Congressmen drink no other stimulant except “Tharp's Berkeley.” Many of our prominent physicians prescribe it in their daily practice, with excellent results, This pure old brand can only be purchased at TwaRp’s Stone, 818 F street northwest. je3-tu,t ——__—____ Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewing Machine Co., 7thand H. For repairing avd renting. my12-eo! tie ee & poor appetite? If'so try a stick Yucatan Guin just before each meal and you will find it very beneficial. £m * Four Bottles of Assorted Wine For 81 at H.A. Srtiosox's. je6-st a Forty-Eight Cents Is not much money—but jt buys a fine Balbrig- in Undershirt or a pair of our “Best” Jean wers, je6-2t — ee Fifty More of Those Fine Sewing Ma- chines selling so rapidly at $10 at Avensacn’s Capitol Hill branch Domestic Machifes and Patterns, 4thand Pa. ave. s.e, Wa. Fung, Mngr. my12-eotj10 Double Deodorized Standard Vapor Fluid, 5 gals. 60c.; delivered free to all; worth $1. jes-8t Yowxe, 714 K st. nw. Rockville badies Will Be Pleased to know that the Domestic Se’ Machine Co. has opened a Pattern Agency ick’s, jel-6t ee 25 S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a spe- cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. my20-tr a None Name It But to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. ja27 Office 437 9th st. nw. pees ia schon Two Perfect Button Holes Per Minute! The 1892 Domestic. Samples and trial free. my12-eolm ee ot Ss Royal Glue mendseverything. Druggists. 10c AMUSEMENTS. ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Evenings at 8:15. Matinee Saturday. CARLETON OPERA COMPANY SEEEETON OPERA COMPANY. MPA! CARLETON OPEKA IN THE UEEN'S LAC! te PES HF BANBEERCHTEE UREN’S LACE Ha: ‘And the MARVELOUS DANGERS ‘With the entire. CYRENE. CYRENE. RENE. ‘A Good Seat 1 . soeetnatia qeorctegp ceo Next Week—""INDIGO" and BOHEMIAN GIRL. 6-4? NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, Complimentary Benefit fo the , Tondered tot Gcacordl Divison No. 5, D°st FAIL TO TAKE THE DELIGHTFUL TRIP TO GLEN ECHO. See the magnificent Auwphitheater. the Coliseum of America. Enjoy the wonderful sceuery, the beautiful rambles, the cool grottos and the innumerable other charms that the place presents. ‘The trip over the Glen Echo railway ts one of re- markable beauty. ‘ Chorus rehearsals at Lutheren Memorial Church, 14th st. and Vermont ave. every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock sharp. All singers are ipvited to join the Glen Echo chorus for the great festival om the 24 and 4th of July. The Glen Echo railway cars on week days leave Glen Echo on the hour and return on the half hour till 2p.m., when cars leave Glen Echo ad Tenallytown, every half hour, On Sunday cars run every twelve minntes. 306-8t NEY NATIONAL THEATRE. “THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 8 O'CLOCK. (Goha Howard Payne’s birthday.) “DAMON AND PYTHIAS,". ‘Under the auspices of the ‘1 W. R. C., for benefit of Encampment ae AR. EDWIN FERRY. Mr WM. BOAG: + Ms CONN ‘Who will render MUSIC BY ND. Tickets forsale at Droop’ inn store. Boxep ‘secured by , and other members of the cabinet.” NATIONAL PARK. TSG’ BY BALL. N vs. CINCINNATS, 30 p.m. cts. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 6, “The Latest Dramatic Success, FIGHTING FORTUNE. ‘Thrilling Scenes! Startling Effects! New Songs, New Music and New Dances. je4-6t ([HE ANNUAL GARDEN AND POUND PARTY Orthe CHILDREN'S COUNTRY HOME ‘Will be held at the Home, cor. Broad Branch snd Mil- JUNE 7, from 407. Light wagons will meet electric cars trom George- town at the Tennallytown post office to convey per- sons to the Home. Fare, round trip. 10cents. * In case of rain it will be postponed until the first clear day. ‘The board of trustees have issued no invitations this avail themselves of this notice. Sourv Srenatixe M. W. Gazz. Bro. & Co, JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, TEMPORARILY aT 1437 Pox Ave: ON ALL GooDs, WITHOUT RES. BRVATION, ‘ large percentage of | EXCURSIONS, &c. STEAMER The steamer Grorze son, eke am, andon | eaten "Piney Poin | Besch, and arr Fare for the ro Children cn y will be THE MARSHALL HALL TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1892. STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER, TICKETS, 50 CENTS. Can be obtained from inembers or at the boat. e-7e Boat leaves wharf 6 TH YOUNG PROP! nu Steamer River Queen Refreshments served on boat. Boat leaves Mt, Steamboat Company’s wharf, foot of. 3 on retiirn at 1 Bt Teaching ickets at wharf, CADE A, SE MARSHALL HALL WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1892. Steamer Chas. Macalester. Music, Dancing and Fancy Bicycle Riding. For sale by members and at the boat. rood f MOUS THE TOMB GREEN LAWNS: SON. ees diag dtatenton Meant erwon rude Rat u lu M books on the b SHALL HAl ?INDIAN HEAD Mappa Hall bork wars. 7 SATURDAY EVENINGS, at 6:5 sic trips and at Marshall Hall. sc jer's Orchest Dancing Music ou the ‘and evening. any of the compan: fare, Pe STEAMER RIVER river landings as for down ax Glymont, includine Mur- Poth ways, at 9a ro, daily oxcent Sunday ‘urstonisti Electric Hehted and after Sune “i the Hivver Queen." MOU! seb pany. EXTER. ATHAM at b Round trip Round tris Fi ‘Telephone 247. HE WILLOWS. reo! facilities for the pleas corps of cooks antl whart at Tickets, 35 cents. AssUAL MOONLIGHT, EXCURSION LADIES’ AID SOCIETY OF NORTH CAPITOL | | Steamer a Janda Steainer River WEDNESDAY, JUNE & 192, ‘Tickets, 25 cents. Boat leaves 7th st. wharf at}6.30 | and retarns st 10:30. Refreshments ‘the ladies. Tickets for sale at the wharf, NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT. SUMMER SCHEDULE FOR COLONIAL BEACH PINEY POINT. Grand opentng at Piney Point on SATURDAY JUNF 11, 1802, wharf, foot of 70h st. every persons will be permitted on tart ‘Applications. tor « be made ue early’ as} a a harter durin the season should id te he Cafe on the steainer. Dont. ‘down to trips of ne a t on and aft Fane 1 grein excursionists the advantace font alr of early mornin Sieday schools euine to Marchal! Wall. should take At Gann! At Gan: VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. RIVER VIEWS ANI Sailing from Baitimore ev. 4pm. and Sen Fare, including meals and room berth... Fare, includiag mais aid iaiti saoon state- fare. children between 5 and 12 years... Round trip.......... " Tine aler summer and pened forthe trie cars from Georgetoun pase The Willows Ww Tyeeang on the CHURCH | fenes. ed ec } — | Fence ms | ayn sd Satta 0. | fis “GEORGE LEARY.” , AND Leary will leave the company" wiTTs D* \s EXCURSIONS. &c, P*enFox Day. ne Teoma be | for charter up or dow | Wo iw DOK CABIN JOHN BRIDGE ake = em Bal strwet and STAGE EXCURSIONS. BEBLAND & SON, Foot at Pat nw ‘0 woo peat whe ~ hares A. Flic Point, #1. earn, halt price Da maintained apd no improper onder to serine 1 » CALLAHAN. Gel OF THE DEPARTMENT to Marshall Halt lester and iiver Queen, nies, Boats at 9 and lam, t outs, (Fed June 1, ACORN CLUB To Holding a spectal 45 p.m. LE OF THE N . pny 24 wwe TUPSDAY = CORPS, 20ND BATTALION, D.C.N.G. Coumntente DOUGLASS, aateiouers, this date. _jed-s, tukw: ER OF WASHINGTON, And the OF MARSHALL HALL. —The steamer Macalester to 7 ‘all bids or part: ‘the jon and erounds of Mount Vernon on the ir steamers emul return on regular bosta for one round-trip. QUEEN for Alexandria and eds autasreous ART, Paymanter the right t Bids mut dorsed on th Aree sui IGAL NOTICES. N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF UMDIA Test ¥ THE SUPREME «4 A. WALTER, Proctor for Ay HY y tl W. or ‘the reject ans he utside. *" Props othe undersizned. MK. TH Division, War Departusent * clerk Feserves the rich! t IN? for supply ina thins 4 EWENTY bre ay M ny RT oF CSUR THE DISTHt Court B WAGNER, 7 Lor war Wiis COMMIS Was ss, W du a at the Barewa the nays » MONDAL en 3 delive on Days.” | 12, | Foxe Forsrrere ‘Goose. D MINERS’ TRANSPORTA- Ar Curar Prices Ar W. H. Hornes Toreduce our stock before taking inven- TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIPS. ay arts rat ioe ver deck pyer chiffonter, now 8210. (Bach State Room contains Two Berths.) For further information address A. L. HUGGINS, Agent, foot Long Deck, Baltimore, Md. Je6tmn winter road house inas urruer season with renewed ure of its patrons, and a select ters, insuring the best service. . KIRK WOOD, ‘Proprietor. Iudy's room. TH THIRD SELECT EXCURSION ViQLET SOCIALS TUNE 9, Str. Sammel J. Pentz. asa tad Ta and BET OF at. AND PLEASANT EXCURSION! Twossloon steamers leave 7th street ferry hourly from 6:15 a.m. until 7:15 p.m. TWELVE- MILE BAIL ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. BABIES FREE. For PLEASANT EVENING TRIP take 6:30 p.m. :30a.m. Last round trip, dost. Home at 7: commencing at 8: ‘Visit Alexandria, Va., FATHER WASHINGTON'S CHURCH, year and trust all friends and others interested will | Masonic Lodge, the Braddock House and the: Siuver Woeoprxe Parsexrs. BETHESDA PARK Metts. ‘The beautiful new $10,000 Steam Caroussl, sccom- tory we will sell 1 Fine San Domingo Ma- hogany Suite, style Lows XVI, with tile back to washstand, price £300, now #250, 1 Fine San Doningo Mahogany Suite, with, combination dresser of 1 Beautifully Quartered Oak Suite, with Princess dresse#, €240. now #1M5. suite is delicately carved aud ts an clewant example of fine caliuet work, the bed be ing a spectal feature uf the suite 1 Handsome White Mave Suite, with prim cons cheval dresser, #100, now #139. Thin suite ts nade almost maple, and is a beautiful thing fora This lustvely 1 Mahogany Suite, with princess cheval Gresser and English washstand, $165, vow 8139. A great bargain. 1 White Maple Bird’scye Panel Suite,twith ‘oval nulrror, $45, now @7¥. 1 Red Birch Suite, lange French mirror and English washstand, #0, now @7 2 White Birch Suite, cheval dresser, large 50. French plate, $60, now $49. 1 Large White Maple Suite, with half-oval CHEAP uulrror, $145, now #123.50. ‘This suite ts beautifully carved, made with swell frout Gresser and washstand, and is aluost entire wharf ly bird's-eye maple. A beauty. 1 Large English Oak Suite, fourtoot Gresser, Freuch bevel plate, 30x36, $75, Also while reading of these fine suites don't forget that we have a great many cheap ones as low as $14.90. many yei-o | Feminiscences from 1776 to 1865. a Besntiful Antique Osk Double Wardrobe, _ — With two French bevel mirrors, 16x50 each, EN Bow cma = ‘GES can te chartered by private parties forex- | COME lined, @85, now €30.50. The glam Sonth of Sune without exte oe wd ts worth almost the price. sy fol onthe canal. Sideboards from $19 to $250. = ae ‘We still continue to sell the best Five frame Body Brussels at 61.05 yard, Tap (estry Carpets at Oe. and Incrainsat 48. Circus of Trained Dogs at 2 and 7 o'clock p.m. Grounds will be beautifully lighted by are and in- Also the WISCONSIN PEERLESS RE- FRIGERATOR. The best in the market, modating 150 people at one time and accompanied | and.giveyou 25 per cent discount, which Rout asd thang Gale, The large new swihchbeck ‘puts them within the reach of everybody. “uke gat the chikiren tosee the birds and animals W. W. HOEKE, Stine uey cafe whet under, the of the | setae Sth et, and Pennsyivanis ave, eeeeee