Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ee ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbus, Maryland and Virginia, some cloudiness and occasional showers: continued warm southwesterly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. ‘Temperature and condition of water at § a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 74; condition, 5. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 80. Con- dition at north connection, 3; condition at south connection, ‘; distributing reservoir, temperature, 77; condition at influent gate house, 8: condition at effluent gate house, 12. High water. Low water. 64tam 705pm.| 046 am. 128 p.m. ——— Fixe Quazrtr of Montgomery potatoes, 50 cents per bushel. 695 H st. nw. For reconvalescents and the feeble, best blood- enriching restorative, Cun. Xayven’s Va. port, 1888. | Brack Srraw Hats are “all right.” Make no mistake. None so durable. Men's, 50c. and @1. Boys’, 25e. and 50c. A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st. seer « Fora Few Dars Yer.—Sheetz’s finest 60c. ‘eandies only 35c. pound. Purest ice-cream corner 10th and F, street. ‘- soda, Se. glass. SHEErz, and Welcker’s Hotel, 15th a Axacostra, D. C., May 8, 1892. U.S. Dewran Ass'x. Gentlemen: Having had several teeth ex- tracted with your wonderful anesthetic, Zonine, I most emphatically recommend it. ‘opera tions were performed witheut the alightest pain while I was wide awake and in full possession of my senses. Cordially yours, ‘Wa. C. Eoax. No More leaky vapor stoves, buy the Dang- ler. ‘A. Ezzair's Soxs, 718 7th at. n.w. Bauaxce of Leonard hardwood 10 per cent discount. A. Exr: 's Sons,718 7th. = Brack Sraaw Harsareall right. Make no mistake. None so durable. Men's, 50c. and $1. Boys, 25c. and 50c. A. T. 495 7th st. Pxnrecr fillings: Silver, 75c.; platins, $1. Gold, cement, &c. Artistic guarant U.S. Dextax Assoctatioy, 7th and D nw. = : Tux Cocunax, 14th and K streets north- west, will make special rates for summer months. Carers Cuzaxep by the Exrre Carrer ‘Wonxs, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.W., are made moth- | proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2. ———— 1875 Brute or Newson. « genuine hand-made sour mash whisky of the finest character, bottled at the distillery. Cusntes Knaraen, agent for | ‘the District Columbia. — #3. U. & Dextat Ass'x. Best teeth, $3. CITY AND DISTRICT. AND_DI AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. tors at Axavon’s. — Carleton Opera Company in “Queen's Lace Ho g | Natiovat Taearer.— Haxnis’ Brsov.—“Fighting Fortune.” | ‘Tur Batre oF Gerryssvna.—15th street and Obio avenue. | eee EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. River Vrew.—Steamer Pentz at 945 am, 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. | Marsuatt Hatt.—Steamer Macalester and River Queen, 9 and 10 a.m., 2:45 p.m. Coxostan Beacu.—George Leary, 9 am. Mr. Venxox.—Macalester, 10 a.m. Ixprax Heap.—Macalester and River Queen, p-m. CONDENSED LOCALS. Mr. Cravpr pe La Rocax Fraxcts, who ted from the Georgetown University Law | chool Monday evening, states that he is a citi- zen of the United States, a matter about which | he thinks there might besome misapprehension, | as he resides in Rome. YestTERpay 1x THE Crncurr Court an applica- | tion for a continuance was made by counsel for | Mrs. John Cropper, the caveator in the McLane will case. After considerable discussion the | case was continued, and set down for trial on | June 27. Tae Arpnaisens—Louis P. Shoemaker, W. Riley Deeble and B. N. Meeds—have found the | value and damages of the land of the heirs of | Betsy Butler for a school site at Brightwood to | be $450. Write W. Kioorss, the lad who fell from the porch of the patent office on the G street front last Friday evening and broke his leg. is | sterdily improvi the residence of his father, Capt. M. L. 9th street north- west. 'The pupils of tne Webster School are constant in their attention to their unlucky school fellow. | A Finz took place at 824 H street, occupied | by Mary Whalen and owned by Mary D. Montu- | as, at 6:20 last night from gasoline and the | Joss was $200. H Tuomas Witsox of Montgomery county, Md., was badly injured on 2d street between € street and Virginia avenue southwest last even- ing by « horse falling on him, and he was taken to Providence Hosp! | Tuexe Witt Br a fairy drill by the Delsarte | clase of the Eastern High School tomorrow | evening at the Foundry M. E. Church. | Tux Wasurxotox CLs is established at 724 | ith street since the Hotel Richmond is closed. ———_ | EXCURSIONS. One of those select excursions (with a moon- light attachment) which are so popular with nice people takes place thisevening. ‘The Sten- ographers’ Association proposes to go to Mar. shail Hall and Indian Head, leaving’ the what? | at 6:30. The boats will not be overloaded and the crowd will be composed of the best of peo- | pls: One of the dancing pavilions at the hall deen set apart for the use of those who have Stenographers excursion tickets. Next Sunday Capt. Randall will present a sen- sational balloon ascension at River View. The | Sewell brothers, celebrated for their marvelous | erial feats, will undertake to ascend 4,000 feet, forming en route many thrilling acts on the | my parachute fall will end the per-| formance. | ——— ‘Through Sleeping Car Servic@ From Wash- ington by the Columbian Express ‘Over | the Pennsylvania Railroad. | The attention of the traveling public is called to the through car service to Chicago, Cincin- nati and St. by the present equipment of the Columbian express, leaving Washington daily at 3:25 p.m. over the Pe:tnsylvania rail- |, arriving in 3:15 p.m., Cincinnati | 10:45 a.m. and St. Louis 7:30 p.m. the following “Tie care filling this service are the finest ever out by the Pullman company. The entire train is vestibuled and equipped with all safety a ranteeing to the traveler every protection which modern inven- can suggest.— Adri. ptieeos tae Democratic Committee The central democratic committee has ar- ranged with Pennsylvania railroad for special train of vestibuled in sleepers, with dining car attached, to leave 10:54 a.m. on | U : 935 a. m. Friday, the 17th, arriving in Chicago following morning. The diagrams for this speci and can be secured by aj Fred b ‘Take ts ley, room 20, Atlantic ge For the Chicage Convention the Chesa; einnati and Fate, quick time, vestibuled sleeperr, model dining cars. Ticket offices, 513 and 142! Penn. ave.— det i lis. Through cars, lowest trains, Pullman —_— Tuw i 4 Racker ror brat Texsis Prarens.— 2 | pow and Ohio railway, via Cin- |» THE LIQUOR LICENSE LAW. The Action in the Sullivan Case Widely Discussed. | SUDGE MILLER WILL NOT TALK ON THE LEGAL ASPECT OF THE CASE—ATTORNEY HAZELTON SAYS A WAY WILL BE FOUND TO PREVENT THE SALE OF LIQUOR—MR. TOBRINER'S VIEWS. | Michael Sullivan did a great trade in dis- | pensing liquid refreshment yesterday afternoon when he opened up his saloon after the District government had nolle prossed the case against | him. While Mr. Stllivan was having a monop- oly of the trade several of his neighbors were going about getting signers to applications for licenses in order to fulfill every requirement of law before opening their places. Signs for tne sa- loons were being painted and everything was being put in readiness to make that end of Brightwood avenue a liquor town. The action of the District yesterday in nolle | prossing the charge against Mr. Sullivan was | au and the matter was discussed over many a bar last night, as well as by members of the Dis- trict bar of the Supreme Court. The action of the District is looked upon by the lawyers as a confession of weakness of law, which has so often been severely criticised by Judge Miller from the bench of the Police Court ‘What move the District will next make is not known. The police applied to Attorney Rich- ardson at the Police urt this morning for a warrant, but he refused to issue au against Mr. Sullivan. WHAT JUDGE MILLER SAID. When questioned by a Stam reporter this morning Judge Miller said he did not care to discuss the legal aspect of the matter at present, as he may have to pass upon it in a few days. “But,” he said, “the need of a new liquor law is very evident.” “A high license law?” queried the re] 2 What wo want,” anewered the judge, “is a en- Plain, sensible, Gompact Jaw that can forced.” ATTORNEY HAZELTON CAUTIOUS. Attorney Hazelton, when seen by a reporter, said he did not care to discuss the question at present, nor would he say what he intended to do inthe matter. When asked if their con- clusion in the Sullivan case would have any effect upon the part of the District not included in the mile limit he eaid he did not care to dis- cuss that question now. “I directed the dismissal of the information in the Sullivan case,” he said, “but what steps will now be taken as to parties proposing to sell intoxicating liquors within the mile limit dis- | triet, wherein the Commissioners are pro- hibited from granting a license, I have not yet determined. The decision of the Supreme Court of the District in general term in the Nau case, which turned upon the sufficiency of the information in that case, has no bearing what- ever upon the questions’ involved in the Sulli- van case. I think that we shall be able to find | some way to prevent the sale of intoxicating | liquors within the mile limit in due time.” EFFECT OF THE NAU CASE. ‘The reporter asked Mr. Hazelton what, if any, on the Commissioners relative to the applica- | tions for licenses for places not in the mile | limit; whether person who had obtained the necessary signers and had tendered the license tax conld conduct business even though the ap- plication were unfavorably acted upon, “Iam not prepared now to say whxt effect the decision in the Nau case will have upon the f the Commissioners as to granting or refusing licenses under the license act,” be an- swered. “I desire to make a more careful examination of the opinion before reaching a conclusion on that subject.” WHAT MR. TOBRINER THINKS. Mr. Tobriner, counsel for the liqnor men, was | at the Police Court this morning. He was there | to learn what, if any, steps were being taken in | the matter, but he only learned that Mr. Rich- ardson had refused an application for a warrant against Mr. Sullivan. In discussing the liquor law he said that they went to the one-mile limit to test the matter because they thought the District could make its case much stronger there than it could elsewhere, and they wanted to make the best test le, plies to the cits can be opened on Pennsylvania the same conditions which exist in the Sullivan case. “Concerning the saloons on Brightwood avenue,” said Mr. Tobriner, “it is the intention of those interested in the matter to have ¢ conducted on a respectable basis,” and he thought they would be conducted there as orderly aud as well as in other parts of the District. WHAT COMMISSIONER ROSS SAYS. Referring to the action yesterday of the at- torney for the District in dismissing the case against Michael Sullivan for selling liquor within the one-mile limit of the Soldiers’ Home; Commissioner Koss stated toa Stax reporter this morning that while he had not fully informed himself in the matter, it appeared to him that there was no doubt of the defective- nese of the law. The attorney for the District | would be at once consulted by the Commis- sioner, and such u law drawn up and pre- sented to Congress for immediate as would not only cure the defect ex- isting in the present instance, but which would also cure all other defects respecting the reg- ulating of liquor licenses and the sale of liquor in the District. Being asked what would be the status of those dealers who meantime would tender the amount of the liquor license, and then proceed to en- gage in the business previous to the pas- wage of the | proposed | law, \ Commis. sioner Hoss said that be thought that | the contemplated law would — prevent their continuance in business after ite passage; that is, such persons would of course be promptly refused a license, and the power of Congress to punish, at any time, persons selling liquor in the District without license could not be questioned. ‘Therefore, thought Commis- sioner Ross, the triumph of such parties would be one of short duration. ‘TRE ONE-MILE LIMIT LAW. ‘The act of Congress known as the “one-mile limit law” was passed Febraary 28, 1891, and is ‘as follows: An act to prohibit the granting of liquor censes withit one mile of the Soldiers’ Hime Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep- resentatives of the United States of America in, Congress assembled, That on and after the sage of this act no license for the sale of intox- | cating liquors at any place within one mile of the Soldiers’ Home property in the District of Columbia shall be granted. The law legislated out of business forty-two retail and thirty-three wholesale dealers. Of year. ‘THE LINES OF PROHIBITION. The parties affected by the law claimed that it should be construed to mean one mile from ‘Train | the Soldiers’Home property by the nearest traveled highway, but the attorney for the Dis- trict decided that the law meant that avenue and MONEY TENDERED FOR LICENSES TODAY. It is believed that a very large number of rackets | places for the sale of liquor, both by whole- sale and retail, will be at once opened within {howe limite, and up to 12 o'clock today the. fol wing tendered to Clerk Montague of the District assessor's office the necemary amount for a liquor license and made formal demands for a muse: Robert L. Tolson, Rock Creek Chi retail; Alexander 8. to counsel as well as to the court, | ® effect the decision in the Nau case would have | Vi THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. A Reply to the Interrogatories of Represent- ative Johnson. The chairman of the board of equalization has addressed the following letter to Represent- ative Johnson, the chairman of the House select committee to investigate tax assessments in the District of Columbia. As to questions Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6, we beg most respectfully to reply to the select commit tee of the House of Representatives to investi- gate tax assessments in the District of Colum- bia that as answers to them involve interpreta- tion of the law we have forwarded a copy of them to the Commissioners of the District with 8 request that they be referred by them to their adviser, the attorney for the District, for — yy for the District, ‘Asto question 5, to wit, “What is your de- cision as to the request hereby made by Mr. Jobuson of Ohio to raise all the assessments on land values 50 per cont because of the errone- ous rule adopted by the board of assistant assessors, fixing land at two-thirds of its value instead of the true value as contemplated by the language of the law,” the board of equaliza~ tion most respectfully replies that it is not cognizant of any such alleged “erroneous rule the | *dopted by the board of assistant assessors,” .. and unanimously decline to accede to the request of Mr. Johnson of Ohio to raise all the assessments on land values 50 per cent. > LIEUT. GUY'S FUNERAL. it | The Police Force Pay Tribute to Their Late Associate. ‘The funeral of the late Lieut. John F. Guy, for the past quarter of a century attached to the metropolitan police, took place from his residence on New Hampshire avenue above ‘Washington Circle this morning. There was a large attendance of relatives and personal friendsas well as many connected with the police department, including a detail of two companies of officers in charge of Capt. N. A. Austin and Lieuts. Swindells of the seventh and Heffner of the ninth precinct, who formed the escort. The body wasin a handsome casket, cloth covered and trimmed with silver, and on it were a number of floral tributes from his as- sociates on the force and others, one of which was a shield with the words ‘“Licutenant Third Precinct.” The services were conducted by Rev. Futher Connell of St. Stephen's Church, after which the corpse was borne to the hearse, pallbearers being Maj. W. G. Moore, super intendent of police; Lieuts, Amisa and ‘Htollin- berger, James A. Acton, F. G. Calvert, Wm. Trunnell, J. C. Creighton and C. W. Huguely. The cortege proceeded under the escort of the police to the 7th street wharf and took the boat for Alexandria, where the interment was made. polinada National College of Pharmacy. The commencement exercises of the National College of Pharmacy will be held at the Na- tional Theater tomorrow night at 8 o'clock The following students will _ graduate: James T. Arwing, Indiana; Edward J. Bars- table, District of Columbia; Albert N. Conner, Wm. M. Johnson, District of Colum- i District of Columbia; Geo. T, Mankin, Virginia; Smith C, Pedigo, Texas; Adolphus E. Powell, Virginia; Tom N. Phillips, Colorado; Miss Jennie M. Reigart, Colorado; Felix A. Van Renth, District of’ Columbia; Harry A. Yates, Virginia. cege An Exhibition Drill. This evening, commencing at 6:30, the Na- tional Fencibl commanded by Capt. C. 8. Domer, will give an exhibition drill in front of the Arlington Hotel. The company leaves to- morrow evening for Omaha, there to compete with other crack drill teams for money and honors. A great deal of hard work has been done by the local enthusiests, and they are ex- pected to put up the finest work, under the new rill tions, ever seen in this city. Two Camsraas Disses. IN ‘90 A SMELL WAS ENOUGH; IN ‘91 A GOOD APPETITE. THE CHANGE WAS DUE TO HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. “CHRISTMAS DAY, Dec. 25, 1891. “'C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : “‘Thave been reading in a paper today about Hood's Sarsaparilla being a cure for DYSPEPSIA, And I know that it is true, A year ago the smell of my Christmas dinner was enough for me, but this year I find that I WANT MORE THAN A SMELL, and I give Hood's Sarsaparilla the credit for the change in my feelings. For the last two years I have been troubled with dyspepsia, and could find no cure for it. My friends told me that 1f I went to Europe, seasick- ness, change of air and diet would cure me. I went to Ireland and rematned the three summer months of this year, "91, and came back in September uncured. MY BLOOD WAS WATERY and I was told to take Hood's Sarsaparilla for it. I did so, and in one month T found thet it was beneficial for both poor blood and dyspepsia, for 1 am now PERFECTLY WELL and have not taken any other medicine since I came home. ROBT. W. DENVER, 238 Franklin st., Astoria, “I find Cleveland's Baking Powder Perfect in all respects."—-¥. GIRAL, Late Chef of Union and Knicker- bocker Clubs. BAKING POWDER. ‘Wholesome, Leavens Most, SSSRGEGEGSEGEREGEGES SEE SR EES TERETE TEESE Use Use Use 180 Tse use Use Use URN USO Tse URE Use Use Use URE USO TISe Use Use USO USO Tse Use ‘use se Use Use Use Tse Use USE Use Use Uso Use Cansazr & Lewy. $28 7TH ST. AND 706 EK ST. ¥. A SPECIAL OFFERING IN INDIA LINON at 12360. yard, anything sold at 18c. purchased. and that will be the price for it as long as it lasts, FINE DOTTED SWISS at 25c. yard. FIGURED SWISSES at 25, 35, 45 and 502. FINE BLACK INDIA LINON at 12%, 15, 18, 20and ‘25e. yard. 40-INCH IRISH LAWNS—s big variety of beautiful styles. Only 1236c. yard. CHILDREN'S CARDINAL DERBY RIBBED HOSE, Positive fast colors, Sizes 6 to 84. Only 123¢c. pair. LADIES" PURE SILK MITTS at 25 and 50c. pair. BARGAINS IN PARASOLS. CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th st. and 706 Kst. na. $8.50 Exorisa Toner Sere For $6. From our large stock we have culled about a dozen Fine English Toilet Sets which have always sold for @8 and $8.50 and will offer them to close at the low price of $6 per set. All are new in shape, beautifully decorated in a variety of fancy color- ings. 12 pieces to each set. As there are only a dozen sets you will have to come quickly to avoid disap- potntment. Wraurrn & Enmoxarox, 1205 Pa. Ave. N.W. v7 sbbbszbbbebsbbhdsdesssbbhoddtee W. M. SHUSTER. : 8. ¥. A. SHUSTER. ‘D. SHUSTER: W. M. Suveren & Soxs, DEALERS IN FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DRY Goops, No. 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., WILL MAKE A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT ON ALL SALES FOR CASH UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. OUR GOODS ARE ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, AND NO DEVIATION IN THE PRICES WILL BE ALLOWED EXCEPT FOR CASH ON THE DAY OF SALE. 43. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. Soxrrp Sreapixe Suvezs Weovmwe Paesewzs. M. W. Gaz. Bro. & Co, JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, TEMPORARILY AT 1437 Pema Ave ON ALL Goops, ERVATION, A Discouxr Or 10 Pes Cexr’ For Casn. WITHOUT RES- HOOD'S PILLS are purely vogetable, perfectly harmless, do not cause pain or gripe. 2 Bara Or Besvry. Baby blemishes, pimples, red, rough hands and falling hair prevented by CUTICURA SOAP. Most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap, as well as purest and sweetestbf tollet and nursery soaps. Only cure for pimples because only preventive of in- flammation and clogging of the pores. Sold every- here. 308 Grear Repvcrioss IN DRY GooDs AT LUTTRELL's, ‘20th st. and Pennsylvania ave. 100 Outing from 82.00, 81.7 sz290 35 t6 1,00 to close, Othern i prices rou Se to 83.00 each. Good to use in going to the convention. sey A gon fa ce AA ieee tert LT ‘We made a special reduction of 40 per ourstore, size 5 cents on the dollar. full line of Men's Suits at 85, $5.50. 50, $8.75, $10 up to $20. Other stores ‘Will charge you from 25 to 40 per cent more. “twill be w your advantage to look through our stock before purchasing elsewhere. to 14, or Boys’ Suit, 13 to 19, at 60 Tax Loxpox pra Livenroon Crormxa Comraxy, my23 7TH AND G 8Ta. Buzoanss:: Bazoars:: Lanozst Srocr, Lowssr Prices, Exsusr Teams aT Grooaws Manxorx Czzorr Hover, 819, 821 and 823 7th st. nw. Foamronz Asp Hovservaxisumxos OF EVERY CONCEIVABLE DESCRIPTION SOLD ON CREDIT. CROGAN'S x 819, 821, S23. 7th st. nw. Removar. F | LAS AlN $3 SET ares 9, 1892. CITY ITEMS. EXCURSIONS, &c. EXCURSIONS, &c, __ ‘Men's Twilled Cotton Drawers, 250. | GECOND < IC. | BRICKLYERS' SO- | BETHESDA PARK. se Children’s Jersey Shirts, three 3 ee ——Sum Rise Chop” Easy sense peas Merzozn's Fino Family Grovery 417 Tthat.n.w.* ‘seful Household Articles. 's, 1602 14th st. n.w., and be sur- to discover the novelties he carries - Jnashaae'ns Harvey’s Soft Crabs are selected by his bape from the shedders, and none but choicest are forwarded to the house. It a Our Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. per pound, ——Ia not equaled elsewhere. Mutzoxn’s Fine Family Grocery, 417 7th st.n.w.* eee Surgical Instruments, Fine Cutlery,Sport- ing Geode and Tackle. Dog Collars and Engraving. D.N. Watronp, 477 Pa ave. n.w.* shealeian Pure Old Rye Whisky “ yours old) 7Se-at. Merzorn’s Fine Grocery, 417 7thst.n.w. 1t* A Straw Talk. Straw Hate are “the thing” for this weather. Our line is correct in style and price. See that #1 has of curs Fraxc & Sox, One Price, 08-2 Cor. 7th and 'D. Garbage Cans at all Screen Doors, oo Toee omens: 887 je7-eo8t* LL. H. Horxrys, 988 F st. n.w. Se Te phone 1200. Domestic 8 Machine ., 7thand H. For Ten! my12-eot}e10 uae Re ge Have you a poor appetite? If so try a stick of White's Yuedtan Gam just before cach meal and you will find it very beneficial. _je6-6t pails? At Double Deodorized Standard Vapor Fluid, 5 gals. 60c.; delivered free to all; worth 81. Youxo, 714 K st. n.w. = Bieler hi Fifty More of Those Fine Sewing Ma- chines so rapidly at $10 at AVERBACE’s tol Hill branch Domestic Machines and 4thand Pa. ave.s.e. Wa. Fux, Mngr. my12-eotj10 See 8, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making = cialty in Ladies’ and Children's Hair ‘Cutting and Bhampooing; aleo cures Dandruff. my20-tr —— None Name It But to Praise. ‘Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. jaa Office 437 9th st. n.w. on Two Perfect Button Holes Per Minute! The 1892 Domestic. Samples and trial free. myl2-eolm Royal Glue ee ead \dseverything. Druggista. 10¢ AMUSEMENTS. (AstNo cLus. Ee oe cee nyt hn see of m re DI FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, at 8 ovclock. Gite concen bY MARINE BAND, Assisted MISS ALICE RAYMOND, ‘The Finest Lady Cornetist in the World. NOTICE-Go 13th st., as Spring’ st. is closed Ps down as ee ‘AIRY DRILL, Bi LASS, Ftey parce by petsante © hool. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1802. FOUNDRY M. £. CHURC ith edt ae Adiatssion. B= alte NATIONAL PARK, WASHINGTON ve LOUISVILLE, ft , 10. Aigereee eae Dt FAIL TO TA! THE DELIGHTFUL TRIP TO GLEN ECHO. GRAND CONCERTS NEXT SATURDAY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. ‘See the magnificent Amphitheater, the Coliseum of America. Enjoy the wonderful scenery, the beautiful rambles, the cool grottos and the innumerable other charms that the place presents. ‘The trip oter the Glen Echo railway is one of re- markable beauty. ‘Chorus at Lutheran Memorial Church, 24th st. and Vermont ave., every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock sharp. All singers are invited to join the Glen Echo chorus for the great festival on the 2d and 4th of July. The Glen Echo wi cars week leave Qien'Echo on the hour and retupron the balfour eit 2p. m5 — cay Ee od Echo and A ‘cars Tun every iwel chez tall our” Oa rua every, (APPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Evenings at 8:15. Matineo Saturday. GARLETON OPERA COMPANY JARLETON OPERA COMPA) ON OPERA COMPAY? INTHE UEEN’S LACE HANDKERCHIEP. CHEN'S LACE HANDRER ‘With the tire strength of the pany, ‘And the MARVELOUS DANCER, Good Seat in the Orchestra Circle for 25c. red Beats, 50c. and Tic. GO" and BOHEMIAN GIRL. NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, Tendered to the Concordia Division, No. 5, en ‘ Knights of Pythias, a Se p> oO “ wwww SRST RRS c B38 weer PRET EEE S on Bow 00 w WS NN HN NN GGG coo L A ppp it “a, TITT OO RRR G GL eae ee Se Seats on sale at Droop's, ‘sand Metzerott's. NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 8 O'CLOCK. Gohn Howard Payne's birthday.) “DAMON AND PYTHIAS,” Under the auspices of the Potomac Corps, W. B. ©., for benefit of Encampment Fund, G. A. B. PEMA: Assisted by s strong company Proprietors WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 6, The Latest Dramatic Success, FIGHTING FORTUNE. ‘Thrilling Scenes! Startling Effects! ‘Rew Gongs, New Music and New Dances. _je4-0t Garar Rewovar ‘The undersigned has determined to re- tire from the GENERAL furniture busi- ‘Ress‘and in fdture devote his whole at- tention to SPECIAL work. Willnow snd ‘Until his lease expires, on the 15th of une next, sell his stock at prices which should insure s clearance by that time. CALL EARLY. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. OUR WALL PAPER AND GENERAL DECORATIVE DEPARTMENT + Tenow replete with very attractive and artistic goods, and if you want any “‘pa- ering” done, even in the simplest way, ‘we can meet your views, and at ‘erate cost. : Avr. Mum A214 F Smet N.W. my2t.,a,' cial Club, THURSDAY, June 9, at Becker's Garden, -- ___,_ sees B*Y BOGE ON THE CHESAPEAKE Grounds will be beautifully lighted Lert. Circus of Trained Dogs at 2 and 7 o'clock p.m. “ by are and tn- | f BOATING, candesvent electric BATHING, The beautiful now €10,000 Steam Caronsal, accom: FISHING, modating 150 people at ome time and accompanied aan 8 costly German Orchestrion Organ, is in opers- DAILY CONCERTS AND J ct a Sages ett. age oe ool OTHER AMUSEMENTS. oy ie out the children to see the birds and animals Trains leave B. and O. station, Washington, week | and to food the swans “ie < @ays at 0:15 am., 1:30 and 4:28p.m. Sundaynat | oehReney aha any Nader, the manaenment of the 9:35a.m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. . jones other ettrertions ‘are the Soeutifal groves, Palace steamer Columbia—capactty, 4,000-con- | FRIZE BAER scene sito) RE CALTERY. THE Rects at Bay Ridge with the 9:15 a.m. train week t cae gh ime : days and the 9:35.a.m. train Sundays, affording an Pai pen raat ea BA ps cprertunity for s delisheful trip 7D miles on the | RACKETS Ets. Ts “AND BALLS: THe ‘Chesapeake bay. Round trip on steamer, 100. PATENT Swit THE CANE BOARD GAME. | Round-trip tickets from Washiugton, €1.00. "Ample prconen toa 8. B. HEGE, City Passenger Agent, os 1351 Pa. ave. : + 403m, ran “From the lofty dome of the heavens" to River view, ‘The Monarch of Summer Resorts. E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor and Manager. mn} ‘all: sheriff and best of will NO LIQUORS ARE SOLD Plenty of open cars will be dations wuaranteed for all apaviion PRI expecta rake Georgeto' Miia Georgetown” “Gis ECHO AND CHAUTAUQ! x can be chartered. cursion to Glen Feho. and Chuaea = NEXT SUNDAY: SNEXT SUNDA | month of rat extra chi REET SUNDAY} sone1e. SEET SUNBAY | mounac! er t extraordinary of the emperors of the air, | for ai Point on the canal. ‘The JEWELL BROS., tn charge of deputy amin TH and a ESE GROUNDS. wn and Tenallytown cars at ‘X21 and own. myer vA” Wate parties for ex- aa during the POR CHARTER—THE STEAM Yac UNE, Ingest perreloassteennt toeocand into = | FGF Sine wat ar mente hn cae ah oon in exist inte 75. Por 4 —- oy, bepting CITY OF NEW YORK. Parties: 4, Me if = - i, 1 FE perf. mile cially fitted for family parties, no bar. For further certh.. Sensational PARACHUTE LEAP From abe partictlars and tera apbis to =, 0. povana Riue-vaulted Armament to the green lawns of River | joo 1:59 "Corea. SUNDAY BALLOON TIME TABLE. m. STAGE EXCURS PENTZ ‘ana NS. INGTON at 12:15 ‘andl S30 ~ - IONS. River View at 1. Ete. pritigl Boy HO ST. ars 1 MING: James Paints Soldiers! Home sn’ Gutta Yobn bridren waren technic Production. —_ He P” | trp, Soto se" Hoo Park and Lagat ty De NOT MISS THE CHILDREN’S FESTIVAL fied ow ECHO pig Fe] i A in one week Tat fal suste by . the Glen Echo Orchestra all of games and contests for the children, HOTELS. Seen i winnel i Ha dock foot of Return trip, with musicon bean, Washington ‘bet ground. Mound ti mac st, B.m. for Glen Echo. board, fore dark. adults, at Zo'clock p.m. Be-‘ehildren, We. Groom ANNUAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION SPS BB) New yore. perday. 5 eo eaeena (European plan, 781-00 per THE STURTEVANT HOUSE Is the most central in the city ; near all elevated roads, OF THE street car ines, principal places of amusement and lange retail stores. STENOGRAPHERS' ASSOCIATION All the Comforts of Home, with the additional con- To ‘Ventences of the Metropolis, are offered our guests. MARSHALL HALL AND INDIAN HEAD, THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, AT 6:30 P.M, Broadway. 28th and 20th streets, New York, N.Y. ON STEAMER RIVER QUEEN. BE os tan - ‘OTEL OXFORD, Schroeder's Orchestra on board and at the grounds. | HY 14TH AND N. ¥. AVE. N.W. Exclusive use of separate pavilion for dancing. cibickets can be obtained from members of the asso- | ‘Three Hines cars pass the door re pean system: Toons Price of tickets... 500. | Suite, Yor ria oF transient ‘open until 12 o'clock p. my13-Im WALTER BU Ears. = American and furnished, single or ea. table unsur- TON. Manager. ([8£ FULL oRBED Moon On the Blue Potomnac's Waves. “JUNE EVENINGS ON THF. RY To MARSHALL HALL and TRDIAN HEAD. Wears worer. Pa. ave. and 14th st., ee25 Washington, D.C. lacalester and River . EAD EVENING TRIPS, ‘and Venings: Hal a2 ah Ways, EBBITT HOUS 3. WASHINGTON, D. C. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. — Diario. DLEtTERz STEAMER “‘GEORGE LEARY." SUMMER SCHEDULE FOR COLONIAL BEACH AND PINEY POINT. Grand opening at Piney Point on SATURDAY JUNE 11, 1892. Asunsius pv Jaros, ‘A Perfume of the Orient. Luy or raz Vater Tho steamer George Leary will leave the company's ‘The Breath of the Flower. wharf, foot of 7th st. every during the sen — soy, except Saturday, at 0 o'clock. and ou every Sut- ——$_—= firdiy af our gharg for Colonfal ‘Beach returning Vv Vv jean ech er: sy..at opm, arriving in Washing 10 pn a) ee, Fecrioer Poin, seovpite st Colonial Betch evhag ant turning, every : a t Sem., and on Seturday event: recur wood accommo: | all. grounds and dog circus and to dancing day | FS__ NERS OF TH m, D.C. Jane ® OFFICIAL NOTIC PPICE cmt ty est and 4th. Gand wthiwost. in cast alley of equate Als, te Rand L streets. 4th and Sth streets morthwant extending 100 fect, “morw or less, northward from Sewer in K street th north alley, sia eet wee ‘and 3M, Feabd P streets, extending 7h newer ie ronnie vffice, maqtiare a FFICE Distric » 10 this promerty 5p hg Mtoe tan Jap W. KOSS, Do. ke holding a spect letters of, adr Charles | " | By Bt WAR JOHN BLARNEY [> THE SUPREME, cove Holding a sng rhs A. B. HAGNER, Jats Rowtater of Wile for tie De of Wills “ JOHN B. LARNER, Proctor for applic my 26-16) [* TE scrreMe connr OF THE DISTRICT ‘OF COLUMBIA. ‘The Vth day of May, 2802 Jobn Hoffman Smith va. Susantah Smfth, 13800. Docket 13. On motion of the plaintiff, by Mr. Charlee Rend in molicttor, it ie ordered tha: the defendant h Sinith, Cause her appearance entere | or before the fret rule day occurring forty days after this day. otherwise the cause will be br ceeded with asin ace of default his sult” is to obtain @ decres of div pm the bond of matriniony subaistine be tweon the complainant and defenasit on the «round of Aesertion ‘This order to be published in The Evening Star and in the Washington Law Reporter By the C Tuation. ee ourt: A.B HAG! ee MS, Asst, Clerk. Test: J.B YOUN By LP. WILLIA LADIES’ GOODS FIND FASHIONAWI 4 ingtdone at short notice andat very moderate price by calling at ie 700 Hist. mw. T STYLE AT late of B. ; SH GOWNS AND SUMME BDRRAR Promptly at moderate price, perfect ened by first-class wy FRIEDRICH, 2114 ‘nate ch tinue paper. J. SAY GOULD, ey ASQORDION PLAITING BUTTONS TO ORDER, 10e. de Kine, 2e. yard; tallor-mefe button: holee.Y cents each. Deinorest sowing machine, #11) G.WOLUCAS. woken st nw my 24-11? Biaxcers Curaxen. been Cleaned to look equal to ‘Robi leaves Piney Point at 3:30 ni one when two Beach, arrives in Washington at Bruxelles, Ry Swiss, Mall and Antique Fare for the round trip to g hens ‘Culldren under 12 years, half price. — for trip to Piney Point, @1. — Ghlldren under 12 years) halt price. “Appi jor charter during the season be: as carly as possible in order to secure dates. PDD FEEL RETIVTITITRER FEE ZZZ~ SCOURER AND DYER ALLA S, Gen'l D DE od 7wauEr ie — —e B D Ee i f. i A 3 ee Zz ‘cor. 17th and Fairmount ave EXCURSION Southeast cor. 17 a DD EEE LLLL T REEEZZZ BRANCH STORES. ee HIER Toth et Phinda THE ACORN CLUB PARISIAN ies falta ae ; To FPP, EEE BRE EPP YU 2n ADM EEE 655g ilatnd Guts, Washington, DO. my MARSHALL HALL PPP EE RRR uuM Mat Ee ss, HITE AXD BLACK TACES Bos P Ez Rg Fy UMM Bess * ‘first-class French style. ite and Satin TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1892. Fa CoO Mee tee’ = | lespcererpaogey creme, STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER. Tae F, ae TICKETS, 50 CENTS. we Fixesr Leponren. BESSES OF Can be obtained from members or at the bost. ELETTREZ ALL MATERIALS Boat leaves wharf 6:45 p.m. non |p peteme Bold and recommended by CLEANED AND DYED. SUMMER SCHEDULE. TT REZ Bro. a. as a NEW SPRING SHADES. MOUNT VERNON, Perry, THE TOME Or WASiINGTON, —_ W. i McKuew, A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS SUITS. GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL Dares & Keufinan, ‘The Lining remains bright and clean. MOUNT VERNON.—The Ms th? ee Moun: Veroon aly, sxcey: "Samay sige. pe SPO) Goods called for ANTON FISCHER, y 2:30 pins Fare, roull “trip. F ediniasion to the tuaision and. grou Dowr Pay Ir. and delivered. 900 Gst. a. w. s-on the boat. & = = DONT Don't pay 25. tor Seamless Matting. | mb3i 314 PENN. AVE. 8. F Steamers Macalester and Bigg” or 0a rll. 40 9s River Queen as follows: IT. ¥ B5e. to! for extra. ‘Da- | = Sy xT. P SUNDATS “11 2:30. 3:20 and 6:15 p. NT mask. Matting. se Don't RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY and 10mm, ad 2:45 PAY Bay #1 So ta 02.50 tor lous, 7d. Si atahliannnt L305 New ck aye. Pirwiclass BATCRDAY EVENTNGE a¢Os0 nm, Mune ome | Tht Bll Bod Bie oxet rire top and bot. | A Par ana Mainon Yriws, Fata a ibe and at Marshall, Hal Schrowiers ‘Orcicsira | DONT tom, Gra '@5.50 and 60. rt cing Music on the Big Pavilion day and eveuinss Parties down to Marshall Hi morn- | TT. i“ YOS v RGAN! int-oyafiorucon tir of om stounety alt fobata es PIANOS AND ORGANS. __ any of ‘the company's regular boats for one round-trip val t} et ® fare, 250. STEAMER RIVER QUEEN for Alexandria and h including Mar- i Fe He atte 28 i ‘ river landings as far down as Glymont, Important notice! Excursionists to the greet ia Bic “clus ‘of Marshall Hall can leave Washington at 7th | YT: ‘Wharf ou the handaoie bly. for STEAMER RIVER QUEEN, PAY Price 2. Electric lghted, fine and fast. at Varw.!9 amton| Th for spdatter June {, givin excirslonists the advattage | DONT ingen, white Offthe tonic air of early mornin, FAY Bow Sypday schools woins Co Marshall Hall shoulatake | 18°) $135) Sgt. 91.63 the River Queen. “At @ a.m." At® a. DowT iv $3 MOUNT VERNON MARSHALL HALL PAY Sraare iC $825, 306 ‘STEAMBOAT CO. pike ae acter the ERCHANTS’ AND MINERS’ TRANSPORTA-| "PA rt Sig yone tor Mer en peay aa fr, nile alee ‘TO BOSTON BY SEA. PAY Farmiture ‘uattl Fon got MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIPS. DONT Mak? Wee tion eae ay Teey down expenacs. cote perm | th, Feat Yr iete gs ‘Capt. HD. Powter | FAY Greate” any doubt. "but ra and Thursday | pOWer fall about ua, amd if PAY wo have over’ Gecsived it Come We touch of how little you buy. see. M. C. Gaasrs. Double ES eae PE ea + | S135 NEL BEY AN . | FJALLET & DAVIS PIANOS, UN Fi tones tench, Surety, mies SIN PINE RELIABLE UPRIGHT 12006 st. nw. GB KUEN. Pro ‘and regula: fo29'8m alatinz. mos for Fent. pack | Pianc'arenes muy SURPASSED elewance ‘of styles yeare. have proves, tontr 3. Bs PReioiis! SY beh a i | STEDWAY, CHASE Gal 3 PLANUS. ee Sane Stove, _20ar Eeere gs THT 1 ERE Err Eve Ss, oT cz OFF Tt i Sus8 i i if = Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 first premtums: over 100 music L ow. (Each State Roorn contains Two Berths.) FREE A = ps For further information address A. L. HUGGINS, Tar Kener Laerrrore fe Nea rm es te Agent, foot Long Dock, Baltimore, Md. OAK CREST, PRINCE GEORGE'S CO., MD., Kk 4 5, 7 AS tee = aad ose T1QUOR, | MOH y patna, (CO. | UNEQUALED IN TONF, To! , WORKMANSHIP WILLOWS. CAINE A! AND DU ; Tihicreraier simmer and winter road house bas | 0 os gon of Raliteor tho Bleacure of is. patrous, ands select mere ang eb gino HAIR ab ‘ Se Sespetee._ | Set eae pteaey ena SSeranRSy ey = . HGS and ce ork. B ” First class; all expenses provided W. P. VAN WI a tiecrlotermation PROFESSIONAL. ii _EUROPE. SDs e. ave. | treatment: price ‘ME, FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE. Best oF ane. =< SSeS opaeesaesar ested "cae : tee "be L ROF. CLAY 18 “THE OLDEST EST, penne” 1a Pate ie a Pacarps men * success, ' pouty om Oa a. ese Fas ‘TWELVE- Farscu Cuzr fetes ea 315 am. ouse, a, MILE SAIL ON THE TOR 15 CENTS. | Once wrote: ‘The very soul of cooking is the stock- | others’ ‘alle. Gonvincen ts BABIES FREE. ‘pot, and the finest stock-pot is oe =e ‘For iG take 6:30 See beet, ome at 745 p.m. Hane Schedule on Sundays Lassa Comrarrs M",E,¥ SNELL. commencing at 8:30a.m. Last round trip, 6:30 p.m. ‘Visit Alexandria, Va., se. Exraacr Or Bezr.- CLAIRVOYANT AND ‘and FATHER WASHINGTON'S CHURCH, PERKIN. TRUEST See Lote Se eae Bae ont Armee betinchacehins tease CR s2tath ‘VON LIEBIG. Invaluable in im- Proved economic cookery. For =o SS ae OB THE LIQUOR HABIT Pos. ITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING Dr. eee