Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1892, Page 16

16 LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. SUNDAY. For Maryland, continued warm southerly winds; fair, except local thunder storms in the evening. For the District of Columbia, continued warm, merally fair weather, but probab'y local thun- storms during the eveninr; southeasterly winds. For Virginia, continued warm southerly winds, robably local thunder storms, but fair during Ws greater portion of the day. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at am. Great Falls, temperature, 80; condition, 47. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 88. Con- dition at north connection, 23; condition at south connection, 14; distributing reservoir, temperature, $0: condition at influent gate house, 10; condition at effluent gate house, 11 High water. | Low water. 1:38am. 2.00 p.m.| 8:13 a.m. 8:33 p.m. _ A Provipeyt Act axp Hiowzy Partxo Ix- VESTMENT. Mra. Allabach of 223 B st. n.w., widow of Brig. Gen. Peter Allabach, for many years chief | the U. S. Capftol police, was recently made the | recipient of check of two thousand dollars by | the Morvan Resznve Foxp Lire Assocrariox | of New York (Edward B. Harper, president,) through their manager here, W. 8. Pettegrew. office 90, Washington Loan and Trust Company Datiding. When Gen. Allabach insured seven | years ago he was sixty years old. The total ‘amount paid the association during those seven | Years was 2579.83. Had that amount been paid to an old line company the general's widow would only have received about $1,050 instead of the full $2,000 paid her by the Mutual Re- serve. Exectaic Fas, motors, electric lights, &c. 1206 Pa. ave. , > Go To Wat. F. Tunxer & Co.'s, 526 12th st., for hard and soft crabs, crab meat, clams and frogs at lowest rates. ipt for preparing crab meat in every style given toeach cus-| tomer. Deviled crabs, Lynnhaven style; crab | salud, crab soup, a la pie ve; crab meat, a la terrapin; scrambled crab ur crab omelette. —Straw is the material for sum- | in Portland, Ore. | gwnization will come before that body for ite | Employes’ Relief Association. The steamer THE ODD FELLOWS. Last of the Semi-Annual Visitations—Other ‘Notes of Interest. The last of the series of semi-annual visite- tions by the grand master of the I. 0. 0. F. | took place on Thureday evening, on which oc- {easion Covenant Lodge, No. 18, was visited | under escort of Canton Potomac, commanded by Capt. Shackelford. The initistory degree work was performed to the entire satisfaction of all present. Afterward addresses were made by Grand Master Henry C. Hazard, Grand Sec- retary Wm. P. Allan, C. R. Faulkner of Indiana, | Past Grands Irwin, Geo. W. Uline and Geo. | Bennett of No. 18, Isnac C. Short of Northfield | Lodge, No. 388, of New York; Deputy Grand Master B. FP. Crawshaw, Jacobus 8. Jones of | Beacon Lodge, No. 15, and others. The ad- dresses were interspersed with music, vocaland instrumental, rendered by the members of Cove- nant Lodge. " The meeting was one of much in- terest Inrge attendance was present. The LO.0.F. Library Association of this city contairs between 5,000 and 6,000 volumes of good standard works. Napoleon J. Smith is the president of the board and Z. W. Keasler secretary. An excursion will be given for the association's benefit on June 28 to Bay Ridge. The annual session of the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia will be held on the third Wednesday of July, at which time im- portant matters will be considered. Election of officers for the ensuing vear will take place. Fedecal City Lodge, No. 20, is very much en- couragnd by the rapid sale of tickets for their entertainment in the Academy of Music June 30. They regard their proposed new hall as an assured success. The Novereign Grand Lodge, the snj body of the order, will convene in September Legislation vital to. the or- consideration. The present representatives from this jurisdietion are M.D. Brainard, Fred A. Stier and Richard A. MeLean. ————— EXCURSIONS. One of the attractive excursions to Hall of the season will be the one which will be ven Monday evening by the Boston House Macalester has been engaged, and Schroeder's Some straws are better than others. and D. | speaking tubes, J. H. Kvea- | me 135. Execraic use. Telep! Oxty Well-ma! healthy Cal. vineyards; packing free. XanvEn. - | 1d Wines chosen from | Cam. | Licuts1xo Rops, electric lights. J. H. Kuen- LINe. Aatirictat Eves #1 up. Hexrrze’s, 453 Pa. av. Barasce of Leonard 10 per cent discount. | several teeth ex- tracted with vour | I most emphati tions were pe while I was w my senses. the slightest pain » full possession of Wot. C. Eaax. Tae “Queen Axxe” Wixpow Screrxs. new adjustabie: no jonable center bars: will fit any window from 18 to 45 inches in width; 39 cents ench. The ‘Bay State” lawn mowers are the best; sold with an ab-olnte and unconditional guar- | antee; pri 5 We are also selling a good 16-inch me 30 eneh Hear: . Suitable for tennis courts, at 69 cents per 100 square feet. Heavy galvanized iron garbage each. Caas. T. Canter & Co., 3 doors from 6th st. 606° Pa. ave. now. Tur Cocwrax, ith and K streets north- | weet, will make special rates for summer | months. | D> by the Expme Carrer _w.. are made moth- | phone 425-2. Canvets © Wonks, 631-63 3 proof free of charge. oz. Buy no other | 3103 M st. | a genuine hand-made sour mash whi-ky tinest character. bottled at the distillery. Cantus Knatmen, agent for the District Columbia. - 1875 Bruix oF Portce REottatioxs require galvanized ash and garbage cans. We have them from 65c. upward. J. H. Cuester & Co., 1004 F st. n.w. = Boats of all kinds for hire and sale. Cum- BzELAxD's Boat Hovsus, foot of F st. n.w.and 82d st. w. —_+ Gasourse, 15e. gal. Muppmtay, 614 12th st. . T. Lewis, 435 7th st. | my the Dang- ss, 718 7th st. now. No More leaky vapor stov: re A. Evenwy's Sruver Friiirxas, 75e.; platina, $1; very best teeth, $8: guaranteed. U.S. Dewar Ass'y, 7th and D. Have Your Carvers (reaxep by the Ax- MONIATED Steam Canrer Works, 1703 and 1710 Est nw. Telephone %0. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arsavou's. — “Bohemian Girl. ‘Tue Barrie or Grr: vsptno.—15th street and | Odio avenue. Sr. Joux’s Paris Hatt.—Benefit to Mr. | Forrest Davenport Carr, _— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. 1 rieton Opera Company in | Rivex Virw.— Steamer Pentz, Pilot Boy and | Mary Washington at 11 a.m. and 12:15, 3, 3:30, | 4 and 5:30 p.m. Mansmat Hatt.—Steamers Macalester and River Queen, 11 a.m., 2:45, 3:30 and 6:15 p.m. | Corowtat Beace.—George Leary, 9am. Bay Rinox.—Trains leave B. and Q. station | 925 am., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Beruzspa Parx.—Tuake Tenleytown cars. CONDENSED LOCALS. tux will of the late Dr. Jas. Murray of York, Miss Annie Murray, his niece, of Br Kew thi< are made to near relatives. ‘mz Rev. William Tayloe Snyder has been called to Ascension Church as assistant to the | rector. A Stqnt Fre took place at Roth & Moore's feed _— and K streets northwest last evening. which was extinguished by the officers Of the second precinct. James Wuzeien, aged thirty-five years, died suddenly at 3:30 o'clock at 619 Brown's court southeast. Yusreapar Avszet Porxetex, colored. liv- fing st No. 3 Grant alley, fell from a ladder, distance te roke his leg. sylvania avenue and N. H. Shea of 632 Penns; Vania avenue entered suite st the District, the first for $6,000 and the other for $5,000 by reason of overflow of premises in ho had his knee cap : bruised by a mule throw- fog him on Thursday night, died last night at Emergency Hospital. He lived on E near 15th street nurthwert. ‘Oxrven Krxxe was treated at the Eme fora fracture of his left arm Dones), i hy the overturning of a baggy in front of his residence, 219 2d street west, yesterday afternoon. James A Mrtcuetu, charged jn the Police Court today with bathing in the river, gave his bonds not to repeat the offense. as D. Bvex of Cincinnati addressed the Society lass evening on the secret doctrine. His lecture heard audience. I Mary v sttarncen oh Seto pan, im the family lot beside her late | enjoy the evening | wil foot of 7th street on Tuesday af 6:30 p.m. These | | and fri 8, $1.25; | Marshall Hail, and those who desire to get aw: | from the heat and dust of the city can find no city, receives $4,500, and other similar, Ww orches'ra will furnish music on the boat and on the greunds. ‘The steamer leaves at 6:45. This association has been in existence for three years. It pave weekly sick benefits and a death it, and is one of the helpful organizations which is fully appreciated by the employes and their families, Monday evening the mem- bers of the association expect their friends to | ith them. | The Young Men's Christian Association of 1409 New York avenue have relected the “‘long- | : of the year,” Tuesday, June 21, ax the | ‘The steamer River Queen ¢ the Norfolk steamer’s dock et the nual reunions on the river by the members | ~ of the association are most enjoy- able « as. ‘The orchestra under the direc tion of Prof. King will dixcourse the music. ‘The offering at River View tomorrow will be nsational ovelty of a double rachute drop with Miss Dot Zelno ascending in the | balloon “Memphis,” and previous to her own | jump she will ent loose her famous French dog | aeronaut Zola, who will descend alone in a min- re parachute. To avoid crowding Capt. ndall has engaged an additional boat and the three steamers will aiford ample room for all. Hany brilliant attractions are booked to appear at River View, among which are Pain’s magnifi- | cent pyrotechnic production, an interstate female swimming match and an international regatta of oarsmen, The Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall Steam- boat Company are giving enjoyable trips on the Macalester and the River Queen to Alexandria, Mount Vernon, Marshall Hall, Indian Head and Glymont. ‘The accommodations are in- variably of the most desirable character. To- | morrow there will be special attractions at more enjoyable trip. Anexcursion on the Lady of the Lake to Old Point Comfort, at @2 round trip, occurs today. Boat lea . Today the Arrowsmith resumes her rans in the lower Potomac, touching at all watering places and summer resorts. The steamet Bartholdi now leaves the foot of 32d street for Dixie's Landing at regular inter- vals daily. Bay Ridge is open for the excursion season. Good Will Lodge, No. 7, I. 0. of G. T., invites friends to join in a trip there June 20. Burnside Post, No. 8, G. A. R.. gave their first select excursion and camp fire last evening to Buena Vista, on the Potomac. Mr. T. P. LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED. Retail liquor licenses have been granted to Peter F. Glos, 922 Pennsylvania avenue, and James Tharp, 812 F street northwest. Ellen SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS ASKED. ‘The attorney for the District has been re- quested to state why no contest is made in be- half of the District in the certiorari cases in- volving special assessments, and whether there ts any prospect of the District being snccessful in any of ‘To PUT UP XEW POLES. The Western Union Te ph Company has been granted permission to rebuild with new poles the existing pole line of the company from the west side of Rock creek at K Street bridge via Water, 32d and M streets to the Aqueduct bridge: provided no new wires be strung, and that the work be done at the risk and expense of the company. TO CLEAN PAVED ALLEYS. The proposal of James Frawley to sprinkle, sweep and clean the paved alleyways in the cit- ies of Washington and Georgetown at 33 cents T 1,000 square yards for one year from July 1, 1892, has been accepted, and all bids for clean- | ),, ing unpaved alleys have been rejected. FAVORABLE ACTION RECOMMENDED. The Commissioners have recommended favor- able action upon H. R. bill 9065, ‘To prevent fraudulent divorces in the District of Colum- bia:” H. R. bill 9066, “Relating to acknowledg- ment of instruments affecting real estate within the District of Columbia,” and H. B. bill 9006, “To authorize the establishment of an academy and gallery of art in the District of Columbia.” A DISTRICT DELEGATE. Herman J. Schulties has been appointed » delegate from the District to the nineteenth national conference of charities and correction tobe held at Denver, Col. TO LAY GAS MAINS. The Washington Gas Light Company has been granted permission to lay gas mains on the following streets: Elm between 4th and 5th northwest, 5th between Elm and Spruce north- west, Ist ‘between R and Quincy northeast, Quincy between Ist and 2d northeast, 12th be- tween G and H northenst, South Capitol be- tween N and O southwest, Q between 22d and 23d northwest, O between 11th and 12th north- east, L between 6th and 7th northeast and 3d between F and G northeast. ‘A REPORT WANTED. The following letter, addressed to the Com- missioners by Mr. J. Mattingly, concerning schemes like that of the Arlington Co-opera- tive Brokerage Company, was yesterday re- ferred to the superintendent of police for a report: What a spectacle to contemplate when officials like Swindells, Raff and Carter un- Dinghingly admit’ their’ partnership in a thor- oughly well-known swindling game, such as has been conducted by the Arlington Co-o Company. There are scores of similar cot cerns in the city, anda half dozen may be found within a stone's throw of 7th and F streets northwest. Such concerns are worse than lottery or policy because each subscriber becomes a partner to the intended crime, as every intelligent man knows that somebody must be robbed. The policemen can, if they will, tell you a heap about the poor women who have flocked about the recently exposed “den” on F street and have been robbed of their last dollar, while Humphrey was spending his ill- gotten gains in riotous living. BUILDING PERMITS. The following building permits were issued yesterday: Henry L. Mann, four three-story and cellar brick dwellings, 275 N and 1803-7 3d street northwest; #16,000. John F. Dries, one two-story brick dwelling, 1221 K street north- east: $1,500. A. Corbin, one two-story frame dwelling, 314 15th street southeast; $700. F. H. Duehay, twenty-three two-story ‘and cellar brick dwellings, 1200-42 G and 709-11 12th street northeast; $60.000. MISCELLANEOUS. Inquisitions in lunacy have been requested in the cases of Herman Paulter and Margaret A. Baldwin, alleged lunatics. ‘The superintendent of the Government In- sane Asyinm has been requested to admit Moses Jobnson, Elizabeth Speadie and Maria Jenkina, declared to be insane, Woxpenrct electric fountain at Bethesda Park will play every evening at 9 o'clock.—Adot. > Sheridan, the proprietor, made it pleasant for the post’ and their £00 invited guests. Ad- dresses were made by Gov. Fletcher of Missouri, Col. Hays, Col. Rows and recitations by Mr. and Miss Tweedale and others. pexec ee Stole His Mother’s Clothing. When Robert Johnson, a painter, was on trial | in the Police Court today for the larceny of his mother's wearing apparel he charged that liquor was the enuse of his trouble. He felt thoroughly ashamed of himself and said he knew he ought to be killed. His aged mother was present in court, but she said she did not want to prose whe wanted was the return of her | clothes. Judge Miller said that when persons swore out warrants or caused the arrest of others they had no say in the matter of prose- euting them. ‘The prisoner promised that he would never repeat the offense, but the judge did not agree | with him and told him that he would in ail | probability repeat the offense the next time he | got intoxicated. “If you'll steal from your mother,” said the | judge, “you'll steal from your grandmother.” Jobrson said he thought he would drink no | more liquor, and, warning him that a repetition of the offense would get him into serious trouble, the judge released him on bis own recognizance. pce me saa ‘The Record of Deaths. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burinl permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Mary Anderson, 70 years, mitral re- gurgitation; John A. O'Neill, 57 years, cirrhosis of liver; Michael P. Callan, 79 years, diarrhea; Mary C. Deane, 67 years, consumption; Eliza- beth Gelston, 58 years, concussion of brain; Fred F. Fulkerson, 23 years, tubercular menin- itis; Michael J. Gieason, 17 years, accidental drowning: Carrie E. Allen, 3 years,’ meningitis; John Colbert, 3, months, entero colitis; Annie E. Davis, 2 months, pulmonary conges- tion; Leo B. Fenderson, 6 months, bronchitis. Colored—Sarah J. McGuire, 68 years, sun- stroke: Annie Contee, 60 years, diarrhaa; Chas. Maxwell, 28 years, inflammation of brain; Carrie Vallace, 32" years, nephritis; Chas. Malone, 26 Years, gangrene of foot; Geo. B. Davis, 17 years, acCidental drowning; Eva Lewis, 15° months, cholera infantum; fidee Williams, 10 months, ben ‘kson, $ months, entero colitis. ee Sentenved to the the following to the penitentiary: of $100. Henry Carter, convicted May 16 of rape, to . Penitentiary. } In the Criminal Court Justice Cox sentenced | there twenty months. George Fogarty, convicted on May $1 of lar- ceny, to two years at Albany. crowd of customers on Monday we will offer at the “Rink” on that | day lowing extraordinary 2 1 | light-weight summer bed quilts, ote. Tartsad | $1; 50 highly polished solid F bes e £ &. Fit | balance of our line of solid oak folding E $1.40 instead of $1.75; | rocker, double cane seat of $3.50: large, ie GEORGETOWN. THE BREAK IN THE CANAL. Since the break of about ten days ago on that part of the camal near Hancock workmen have, under the direction of Engineer Nicholson, been night and day in making the re- pairs. It was at first supposed that the delay ‘would be of but three days’ duration and canal men were told not to worry, but as yet the water has not been turned on, and in the neigh- Dorhood of sixty boats are blocked up in the vicinity awaiting the turning on of the water in the level affected. In the meantime only boats that load this side of Hancock have been arsiving in town. Tt is thought that to morrow Afternoon will witness the ‘completion of the worl QRANT SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT, At Curtis Hall last night the pupils of Grant school gave a creditable entertainment and many were present to enjoy it. Among the numbers on the program were a chorus, “God | and King,” by the seventh and eighth grades; “An Order for a Picture,” recitation, Miss Stewart: a fancy dance by Miss Maggie Duffy; solo, “If the Waters Could but Speak ax They Flow,” Miss Hurst; a doll drill, participated in by the pupils of the sixth “Daisy Song,” Misa tman; chorus, “Spring's tag la grades six and seven; tambourine drill by the fifth grade, with dance by Miss Duffy; solo, “If You Love Me, Darling,” Miss Hnnt; a pretty doll drill hy the second and third grades; solo, “Tell Her I Love Her So,” Fred. Siebold; club swinging by Miss Hurst, and the closing chorus by the séventh and eighth grades, HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING SOCIETY. Last evening the members of the Western High School Debating Society met at the resi- dence of Prof. Edgar Frisby, 1607 Sist street, and held the closing exercises of the year. Offi- cers for the ensuing year were elected and routine business transacted, after which re- freshments were served. At a late hour tho cloth. was removed and several toasts were ably led to, President Lacey acting as toast- master. After spending a very pleasant even- ‘ing the club adjourned until next fall. POLICE COURT MATTERS. Ayoung man named Dennis Collins was on trial in the Police Court today charged with as- saulting Policeman Fritz Passan while the latter had him under arrest. The only marks of vio- lence in the case was the condition of Collins’ His eyes and face were discolored and was a cut on his ear. Collins admitted that he had been drinking. He thought he had drank about a dozen glasses of ‘The western terminus of the Washington and Georgetown cable line will be just a short dis- tance east of the market house and 1,360 feet from the Aqueduct bridge. Up to this point cs inde. Xcavations are now It is stated that the M Aqueduct bridge by way of 38d street, so as to make connection with the several rosds thet terminate there. here Last performance dog circus at Bethesda Park. ission free.—Adot. pasiaien Stirctaandt ‘Wills Filed Yesterday. i The will of the late Mary Ann Lynn was filed John Lynn; 482 Pennsylvania avenue and tho hotel business to her four daughters; $1,000 for & monument at Mt. Olivet and the balance of er estate to her daughters, Rose, Kate and Elizabeth. ‘The will of the late John F. Guy was filed Yesterday. He leaves his estate to his wife and children. ‘The will of the late Mary Ann Ward was filed Yesterday. She leaves her estate to Charles W. Simpron, in trust, to pay the income of $8,500 for the support of J. L. and E. R. Prinkard. Fon Sxrx Diseases. DOCTOR RECOMMENDS CUTICURA BECAUSE IT HAS NEVER FAILED TO GIVE GOOD RESULTS. CURED IN 3 MONTHS, SALT RHEUM OF 20 YEARS' STANDING WHERE ALL OTHER REMEDIES FAILED, It gives me pleasure to recommend your CUTICURA REMEDIES to all who are troubled with the various forms of skin diseases and blood poison. I have pre- scribed your CUTICUKA on several cocasions, and 1 has never failed to give ood results. I remember 0 ‘one special case I had, where all other remedies failed until I tried your CUTICURA REMEDIES. After using CUTICURA, CUTICURA SOAP and CUTI- CURA RESOLVENT, the patient was sound and weil. ‘She was troubled with salt rheum, and had been @ sufferer for over twenty years. After beginning the use of CUTICURA REMEDIES, she was cured sound and well in three months. Dr. M. K. JENKINS, 238 Houston st., Atlanta, Ga. AGGRAVATING ECZEMA, ‘My wife had eczema on her hand for about five years, tried a great many so-called remedies, but they all utterly fatled. I at last induced her to try your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and am pleased to say they acted like a charm, and although It was a year ago, it has not troubled her since. I will strongly recom- mend your CUTICURA REMEDIES for all such dis- eases. A. STOCKBRIDGE, Bivins, Cass county, Texas. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The new Blood Purifier, internally (tocleanse the blood of ail impurities and poisonous elements and thus re- move the cause), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beau- tifter, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and re- Store th» hair), cure every disease and humor of the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25e. ; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AXD CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. $97 “How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 illus- trationsand 100 testimontals, mafled free. BABY'S Skin and Scalp purified and besutified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely p RHEUMATIC PAINS. IN ONE MINUTE THE CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN, PLASTER relieves rheumatism, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest and muscular pains and weaknesses. Price, 250. w CITY ITEMS. ‘We Know What You Want! Pure Spices, Unadulterated Sugar, Genuine Coffee, Reliable Tea, Healthy Yeast ‘Powder— these are the necessities and Inxuries the Amer- ican people demand. We handle no other grades and our prices are household words. Tux Gueat Attantic axp Paciric Ta Co., 501 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. Braxcuzs: 1620 14th st. n.w.—3104 M st., Georgetown.—815 H st. n.e.——58, 59 and 60 Center Market.—67 and 68 Eastern Market. ——91_ and 92 Western Market.—8 and 90 a Chr. Xander’s Coca Wine, correct formula, old vintage; found efficacious by the faculty; 40 P.c. cheaper than foreign compounds, it * White Mosquito Net, 5c.; Figured Challies. 5¢.: Lawns, 5e.; Ice Blankets, 48c.; China Silks, 99.; Outing Shirts, 89c.; Surah Silks, 39¢.; Twilled Cotton Drawers, 25¢. ; Wash Rags, 8c.; Buggy Lap Robes, 50c.: ‘India, Linen, 8¢.; Children's Gauze Shirts, 8 for 25c. it ‘Cautens,” 711 Market Space, Fishing Tackie—Spectal Reductions.— Split Bamboo Rod: Steel Rods, Nickel- ted Click Ree This is Very Interesting to Boys. On Monday Taorr, 1602 14th st. n.w., will inangurate his annual sale of every conceivable kind of Fireworks at such low prices as were never before heard of. Retailers supplied. 1 ——- “The Best Made.” Our 48e, Jean Drawers are warranted Pep- rel. si “The Best Made.” It Franc & So: ‘7th and D. canon Seasonable.—Chr. Xander’ True Old City- made Blackberry Cordial, from ripe fruit. 1¢ é sri aa Lawn Tennis Goods closing out at cost. Waroun's, 477 Pa. ave, n w. it* Visit Dyrenforth’s today. Special offeriny in $10, $12.50 and $15 Suits. 621 Pa ave. jel7- ————— Singleton, 415 7th st. n.w., still con- tinues the sale of Furniture and other season- able goods at a discount of 15 per cent from his regular low prices. Of course this means cash, and will only continue a short time longer, as he is contemplating some improvements in his store, which will unavoidably interfere with business whilein progress. A very good line of Modium-priced y Carringes still in stock, which will surprise you by the low fig- ures asked for them. Remember, everything except Carpets goes at the same discount—15 per cent—and Carpets at less than cost to close out the department. ‘Tnomas D. StxoLETox, jel7-st 415 7th st. nw. ee Ree “Special drive in $10, $12.50 and $15 Suits today. Dyaexvonta’s, 621 Pa. ave. jel7-2 Jietei Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewii Machine, cor. 7th and H sts., for renting 1m repairing. jel8-eo: aati Buy a Machine with a Reputation Earned by Forty Yeurs of Faithful Service, Examine our New High-Arm No. 9." Its silent rotary motion free from ges Hon of shuttle machines, ee Wareian & Witsox Mro. Co., Jobster Oth st. nw. sale of Suite today. Draexvonta's, eat Pa. ave. (late: Hamburge jel7-at If You are _ on a bunt i teat tet et by with you. You it indispensable. jel8-6t ——_+____ Elixir Babek cures all malarial digeases. fess Sentara 8, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is in Lediow' and Childrén's "Hair “Oxttog 3 also cures Dandruff. my20-tr None Name It But to Praise. ede A Nisan’: Box High Ares He, © Office 487 9th st. n.w. a Royal Glue mendseverything. Druggists. 100 eee eed ‘every Iselght months old and will stand any analysis. 1s sis aes ease (Can EAT WELL, SLEEP GOOD, and don't have THAT TIRED FEELING. In fact, I am A NEW MAN. My n cannot talk enough about the change they see in me, and all to be attributed to taking HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, ‘I want the people to know what it has done for me. I cannot recommend it too highly.” HARRISON + HOUPT. AMUSEMENTS. gu EVENINGS ON THE RIVER And JUNE SUNDAYS AT MARSHALL HALL. “Slower, sweet June! Each step more slow. Linger and loiter as you go; « Linger a little while to dream, Or see yourself in yonder stream. Fly not across the summer so! Sweet June! Be slow.” SUNDAY, JUNE 19, SUNDAY, JUNE 19. THE MACALESTER, FINEST AND FASTEST, AT 11 A.M., 2:45 AND 6:15 P M. Leaving Marshall Hall at 12:45, 4:45 and 8:30 p.m. THE RIVER QUEEN AT 3:30 P.M. ‘Leaving Marshall Hall at 7 p.m. Passengers. can return from Marshall Hall on any boat. Schroeder's Select Band, in thetr new uniforms, on the Macalester morning and afternoon and at Mar- shall Hall, PROGRAM OF THE MUSIC. 1. March... 2 Selection. America....... Brooks . The Puritan's Daughter...Balfe La Pal ‘Miseud See the Beautiful New Dining Boom. See the Elegant Pagoda and the Riding Gallery. Bowl on the Bowling Alleys. Shoot in the Shooting Gallery. Rest on the Wide Verandas of the Quaint Old Man- ‘ston. Wander Over the Green Lawns and Take Your Ease "Neath the Shade of the Great Goon the 11 a.m. bost, and with ‘Sweet Mysto, ‘Heevenly Maid," spend the June Sunday on the Green ‘Lawns of Marshall Hall. ‘The best of order guaranteed om the boats and at ‘Marshall Hall. “JUNE EVENINGS ON THE RIVER.” TO MARSHALL HALL AND INDIAN HEAD. The MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN electric lighted. Fast flying trips to MARSHALL HALL and INDIAN HEAD EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS. Schroeder's Band and Or- chestra. Round-trip tickets, 25 cents. 1t C*A8tNO crus. To the Members. THE SECOND GRAND CONCERT AND ILLUMINATION WILL TAKE PLACE TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, AT 8 OCLOCK. MUSIC BY MARINE BAND, Assisted by Miss ALICE RAYMOND, ‘The finest lady cornetist in the world. pesto ian’ Elerante Polka” ALICE RAYMOND, March—"‘Gladlator” - Hall Columbia. ifrainy the concert will be $@-NOTICE.—Go down clgsed at Lath st. 23 sane ed. at cares: Manager. - SIXTEENTH STREET BETWEEN H AND I, SATURDAY EVEN! NG, JUNE 18, 2, AT 8 O'CLOCK, TESTIMONIAL CONCERT To Mr. FORREST DAVENPORT CARR, BASSO. ‘The following have kindly offered their services: Mv. TIM MURPHY, The Favorite Comedian. Mr. HUBBARD T. SMITH And His Country Band, THE WASHINGTON MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR CLUB. Mr. Clements, banjo: Dr. W. Bispham, baritone; Compton. tenor; Rev. C. Charles West, ‘Mr. Eadie Droop, Mr. Harry Read. ir. and Mr. P. Turpin, tenor. 6:45 vx. rms evexmnc. 6: “JUNE EVENINGS ON THE RIVER." ‘The Macalester to Indian Head and the Green Lawns of Marshall Hall every FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVEN- ING AT 6:45. THURSDAY, EXCURSIONS, &c. ———= ——— ——- (THREE Bio STEAMERS. PLENTY OF ROOM. GO TO RIVER VIEW. $9 SUNDAY. ow TO RIVER VIEW. CORE Uwoetiy down on the toonsante at RIVER VIEW On Wednesday as she soared away into'the clouds. ‘Likea skylark, she ascended 3,500 feet into the bine THREE BOATS. PLENTY OF ROOM. tA SPARKLING NOVELTY. t, ZOLA,” will enced | ascend with Miss DOT aud will mse vate drop : {oie earth alone. First time it Amefica “jel ]*¥ AND EVENING EXCURSION CALEDONIAN CLUB RIVER . FRIDAY, JUNE 96 1008, Steamer EL J. PENTZ leaves 7th st. wharf at 9:45 am. : :45 p.m. sharp. Return fag, leaves River View at 15 noon, Sp-imrd pin ahd 30 p.m. ‘sual games and prizes for children. 's theket, 59 cents, signees ‘cent fe H° FoR THE EIGHT GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION or HOPE COUNCIL, fONS OF JONADAB, To. RIVER VIEW, ON THURSD..¥, JUNE 23. Y, 3 0. 4. ANNUAL ExcURSION ON THE 1 MAGNIFICENT STEAMER RIVER QUEEN TO INDIAN HEAD TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 6:30 P.M, Returning to wharf at 10:30 p.m. the ¥. M.C. A. ORCHESTRA. SHMENTS at cliy prices. ickets, Roc. Forsale st the association building, 1400 New York a Steanicr leaves Norfolk steamers’ dock, foot of 7th STOP CARS AT THE BEND. Ppaciric coast. Mosic REF ‘HE WILLOWS. ‘This popular summer been reot ‘suinmner season The following dinner will be furnished at The Willows tomarrow from 2408 otlock pans aoc. oe Sheepshead, Egy Sauce. Giblet Stew, Deviled Ham, with Ponched Eggs; Chowder. New Poon Gere tice Salad, ‘AL Goon TemrLans: AND THEIR FRIENDS Are invited to join GOODWILL LODGE, No. 7, I. 0. of @. T., In thetr Excursion to BAY RIDGE JUNE 20, 1802. ‘Trains leave B. & O. depot at 9:15, 1:30and 4:15. ‘Tickets can be bad of members of the Lodge or at the depot. 217-28 JOHX FistoRIO’s PICNIC, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1892. BECKER'S GARDEN, 4TH_AND E 8TS. N.E. JEW AND PALATIAL STEAMER a owaMrrH. From 7th st, #, commencii 601 SATURDAY, JUNE 18, AT 5 P.M. Resumes her route on the PICTURESQUE LOWER POTOMAC, including the DELIGHTFUL SATURDAY EVESTNG TRIPe AT SE Ak On MONDAYS AND, WEDNESDAYS AT 3 P.M. Pats GUE A nu iareS COLONIAL BEACH, COLTON’S, LEONARDTOWN, Now CER SHASISE SAN Elven ‘AND BMITH'S CREER- arrives at Washington on Sundays at Wedoradaye ‘and Prides at am. re - Pansenrer ac CW. RIDLEY, General Mansizer. GTEAMER BARTHOEDI_DAILY TO DIXIE First trip 10 3,5. 0,7, Band 9p.m. Wed- SE An eo i . 1S. Plesgure boats of all kinds for hire. tor n.w., foot of 32d st, Ww. Boat leaves Cumberland bost house, foot of F st. my27-3mn AY RIDGE ON THE CHESAPEAKE. BOATING, BATHING, FISHING, DAILY CONCERTS AND OTHER AMUSEMENTS. ‘Trains leave B. and O. station, Washington, week days st 9:15 a m., 1:30 and 4:28p.m. Sundays at 9:35a.m., 1:30and 3:15 p.m. Palace steamer Columbia—capacity, 4,000—con- nects at Bay Ridge with the 9:15 a.m. train week days and the 9:35 a.m. train Sundays, affording an opportunity for a delightful trip 70 miles on the Chesapeake bay. Round trip on steamer, 10c. Round-trip tickets from Washington, 81.00. 8. B. HEGE, City Passenger Agent, 093m, 1351 Pa. ava. [ZECHANTS AND MINERS’ TRANSPORTA- Mees TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIPS. trip... (Each State Room contaitts Two Berths.) ‘For further information address A. L. HUGGINS, st | Agent, foot Long Dock, Baltimore, Md. _Telephone 947. 063m be ITER. 10 a 343 0m. evening to Indian Head: “Round trips Ze. sei6 Se Ausvers GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The CARLETON OPERA COMPANY. CARLETON OPERA COMPANY. TONIGHT AT 8:15, MATINEE SATURDAY (by request), THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. ‘The peerless CYRENE, CYRENE ‘Will dance st every performance, A Good Seat in the Orchestra Circle for 25a. Reserved Seats, 50:. and 75c. ‘Next Week—"‘PRA DIAVOLO.” , BETHESDA PARE. Circus of Trained Dogs at 2 and 7 o'clock p.m. + Grounds will be beautifully lighted The beet by arc and im Best ow ata. ix eel ‘Twosaloon steamers leave 7th strest from 6:15 a.m. until 7:15 p.m. GAIL ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 KARS 5 PE ORGIES 1 2 ee STEAMER “GEORGE LEARY." FOR COLONIAL BEACH AND | PINEY POINT. Grand opeaing at Piney Point om SATURDAY JUNE 11, 1802 a to levy and son. “sb qeieck and Mery mar. | Weir, redeanytion at waturity, nt tig farday at Bar garg for Golontal che rggurming. | ¢4.000 levy in the rat lien oh the county rveuae uf eyed Ep, sttving We Wokiaraee Seis pie: | "TGestareend value of the poverty of the comer ror Piney Bolnt, sroppiter at Cot cuine and | grer @2, O00, raps chron fat ne returning. every '. Thi and Sunday at 9 | Band 0. KR and Band # RK end around Caapior eatetatke ng en ean | Banatie vee yy Point E ™., ‘The total bonded debt of the county, tuclo ting this . and arrives in Washinton ut 1b pe taae, wil be Bah nN ns “are ane i pisstonmers of ait or AY OF SUNY, 19 the coart homes Mit Prestaient ke Ep. WILLIAMS, Clerk, te Sah 30 x < Seni Sape A — onors. eS sed tour. BOOTLAND. | Tue NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ‘EUROPE. tare ea SIUM and FRANCE, | which, im 1800, originated the Siret Non-/ocveitabie S wriret clase all exsensee paid | Polev.now makes ancther radical departure in tavor seers we van —— _ EUROPE. ier et) me ‘1288 Pa. ave. The New York Life now announces that the physical ‘HE WONDERFUL CAVERNS OF LURAY, VA, | conditions of an applicant beine satisfactory tt will feet Te Teese Ge aes | iar him wibeat fetere nstatione at 3-30 p.m.. do the caverns at and | “a mulation Policy” comtains no reetritions: Debeckngain 20 iar Gest G0). “Latuatake ian | yan -erumalation Policy” comtaine mo rote SSR | habite 97 2é/% or manner The only condition ECHO, AX a= cf the policy i= that the py be paidan aereed Giiaetnee ant Sharir see partion for ex- | For full partiowlarsaddrese New York Live liranch Shout of Jane without pxtra charse for alentet jel-lin grounds, steamer ““Dixie” can als» be chart -_ - for any polnton the canal. J. A. BLUN dette 1006 F st. n.w.. Room See ae, GRIDGE, STEAMER FLOR” | BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSO- aot snd Beturdaye at 0/50 orcocd a. mand CIATION OF WASHINGTON, D.c te 3 ond Emre: OFFICES: 913, 015 and 918 F ST. N.W. To those desiring a itberal and saf> investment we oo commend our 8 per cent 5-year Coupon Certiticaien ee —4 Per Gent paid on Regular Deposits. — i CHARTER-TRE STEAM YACUT : Fee Se eae or ee Pe ccna eine | You can tervow 61.000 from us on B curatandata 75. For Of aging | security and pay shack atthe rate of #135 jen: ond sees per | Offers unprecedented SRR ore Parties, no tar. For —— en ee force stm? th en stock #1 Prr smanr, MATURING IN 102 MONTHS, WITH GUARANTEED VALI All money secured by best real estate. 1 Under the personal inspection of the off STAGE EXCURSIONS. are, HARRISON DINGMAN. AND! ALO} EDW. 8. YORK GEO. W. LEAC 3. E. SMITH... ms Genk Lhe. FErEspemy WB raechoon ne er 4 Banker, 56 Brosdwas. wu rinent Attorney Manager Loan De acer. ashingten Stock Lichamge LEWIS G. TEWSBURY & Co. BANKERS AND BROKERS, IRB F st., WASH 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., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Ex- change Lameon Bros. & Co., Board of Trade. Private wires to New Chicago and New Or leans. Telephone, 453. del7-tr Buy and sell for cash Grain, Provisions and On. fate wires to New York and Chicago. teres alo a Waar A Vanrery Or Rosser ‘one sees on the strests thes» days. There's that cominends them to almost look nest and wever nee poltsbing. The Landsomest styles come from WILS & CARR, 920 F st. n. w., and 0 enormous. The ladies can obtain ‘BE CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY Still offers SERIES “BY STOCK. fancied color in Goat, Tan, Orange, Coffee, Wine color and #9 on. Their department for mises and children was mevor so complete before. ‘Their fanons 635.50) Shoe t# just popular asever, because it is such a rest for tired, aching feet. The ladies have a choice between flaze finish and three different shapes of to medium or narrow. This Shoe for men is bu’ ‘eral shapes, all of therm neat and dressy in appear Have you ever worn pair? Try them. Pay It. It is the best investment un the Washington market today— s ‘Because it promises large returns and ite value is based on real estate actually owned by the company. ‘Because every dollar invested previous to July 1 will be doubled in value by the completion of the Bristol ‘and Elizabethton railroad. Because three hundred men are now engaged build- ing bridges and laying rails to complete this road by August 1. Because the enterprise is no longer an experiment, but a well-established and prosperous business. Beceuse it is honestly and carefully managed. Because the property of the company is located in the richest mineral, timber and agricultural region of the south. Because the company practically owns the entire ‘Watauga Valley and the available surrounding land. Because the company is today making money. Because every lot sale, every rental contract and every deal gf any description is made tn the interest of | DO the stock. "No outside issues, Stockholders stand ‘upon the ground floor. Stock is the point to which every profit converges and upon which every dividend turns. This is a sample of telegrams received: ELIZABETHTON, TENN., June 17, 1892. THE CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY, Washington, D. C. : ‘Will take lot 13, block 24. Have sent money. ELSBY & JONES. ‘The averace price of lots sold is sbout @700. The average price per acre paid for the land about $70. Dowr Do! ac ietnstone 10 * patuted. Gi ia ee iar 88 tole te eaves an fy ca: m to ‘anybody that we have evar derived or abused dont DIRECTORS: Gruch of ‘how tlie yoU buy. "Conae ‘and Hon. JOHN G. CARLISLE. Hon. ISHAM G. HARRIS. - = Hon. H. C. HANSBROUGH. iene my Hon. ROBERT P. PORTER. Hon. BENJ. BUTTERWORTH. Goovvean °° If you wants MACKIN- Hon. LOUIS E. McCOMAS. KUBBER © * © TOSH GARMENT or other A. T. BRITTON. COMPANY, °° © WATERPROOF WAP or 8. M. JOHNSON. ‘308 Oth st. °° © epairof RUBBER BOOTS Ais Melville Lindsay, * * * or OVERSHUES, a Hot Manager * * © Water Bottle, ©. R. MoBEAIR, * * © Syringe or ‘31 Atlantic bids... °° MANUPFACT x17 Agent for the District of Columbia, ° 2° BER wi Gnd the °° * “GOLD SEAL” Grade the tor °° > Dest and most reliable Tue Narioxat Save Derosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. M. W. Beven:vor. No, 1215 F and 1214 G sta, Has his store full of usefal and orna:nental eoots such as delight HOUSEKEEPERS and others REFRIGERATOKS—EDDY'S, with tome shelves. REFRIGERATORS—LORILLARD'S, for hotwis and lube CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY 22, 1867. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Acts as executor, administrator, cuardian of the es- 3 tates of minors, committee of the estates of lunatics, Ss receiver, assignee and executes trusts of any and Geste Scr _ Wills prepared by acompetent attorney, who ts in daily attendance, and kept without charge when the ‘company is named executor or trustes. Receives io of TEX CENTS eae et ea ‘We offer during repairs and enlargement of our ‘and upward and sllows interest thereon. store our stock of Fine Wines and Brandies at 10 per cent discount for cash. Ou Groceries aud Cigars > per SILVER WARE AND VALUABLES of al esertp- | cont discount for cush tion, packed in trunks or boxes, received for deposit incapacious vaults of unsurpassed dryness and secur. | _™¥10-1m {ty at moderate cost, G. A. R. Hars Asp Cars RENTS SAFES FROM @5 TO $125 EACH PEE/ G. 4 & CORDS AND WREATHS, ANNUM, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION. @. A BR SWORDS AND BELTS, @. & R PATENT SEPARABLE BUTTONS, fee @ A BR MEMORIAL BADGES, a oes P. a . eo18 AND PRESSED FOR $1. Pants, 25. ~: 4 Sone 25a, Altering ant “ 30 @ a R Gloves: ON. MEYER MILITARY AND SOCIETY PURNISHER,