Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1892, Page 8

- ‘LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. ORECAST TILL § P. M. TUESDAY. For Maryland and Virginia, local showers to- ese Sie. POSTSCRIPT. epeesess = MNOTHER PLAW. probably fair Tuesday; slightly warmer; ‘westerly winds. } ! i 1 CONDITION OF THE WATER. Tem; and condition of water at 8 am: Falls, temperature, 80; condition, SSS 5. Receiving reservofr, temperature, 85. Con- south connection, 18; distributing reservoir, | temperature, 88: condition at influent gate house, 97; —— gate ee Anti-Cleveland = Men Drop Gorman for Morrison. ILLINOIS DELEGATES WILLING, High w: Low 3:36am. Toa pam, | 10.21 am. 10:38 p.m. Ganoadel oot! Gininnh emma tenes ‘There will be s grand opening of Henry Sales’ tomorrow evening. The Capital City Band will | give an open air concert. Anacostia cars go Girect to the garden, “Buneav or Parxtrxo axp EXGRavin April 30, "92. U.S. Dental Ass'n, cor. 7th and D’ n. w. Gentlemen: The tions performed for me — in every respect Ohio Promises Some Sup- ee eee Desa, a8 race port. PG vor Mex. ‘ope beset 15| Hill Men Invade the Ranks of Isaao | P. Gray. a ‘ ‘Faaxe & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Cun. Xaxvzn’ matuzed Cal. growers’ Wines. Srectat Sonicx.—Owing to the large eales of our candies we have decided to continue to sell ALL 60c. Caxvy af 35¢. a pound. Suxztz's, | pub reeprmhry 10th and F and Welcker's Hotei. 1 Do Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Lor at Taxoma Pank at great sacrifice if wold | "Cyicage, June 20-It is i MORKISON HAS 420 VOTES. His Nomination on Second or Third Ballot before July 1. ey iiias Address M. E., Star office. | men who have been prominent anti-Cleveland | = zs Autistic axp Gvauaxrex. Silver Fillings, | “4¥9cates, others who have been working for 7S cents; Platina, G1. Very best Teeth. #8. | | Gorman up to two hours ago and by the lead- U.S. Desras Assoctation, 7th andD. | 42g Morrison men in the Ilinols delegation ‘Twe Cocwmax, 14th and K strects north-| that there bas been a substantial consoli- st, vrill mnske special rates for summer | dation of anti-Cleveland forces on Morrison, | and that Morrison bas 420 votes in sight for the | Wonss, 631-685 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth- | st ballot und 2 nomination on the second or Proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 | third. A leading Gorman man and a prominent 1875 Buttx oF Netsox, a genuine hand-made | "ember of the Titinois delegation confirmed rour mash whisky of the finest character, bottled this statement to me. en | Senator Jones of Arkansastold me just now = and that the New Puocess Yaron ce. hyn ie] em om en ot ‘until you see it. - Mitcuzey’s, $108 M st. | claim of 420 votes for Morrison is correct. | ‘The Miasouri delegation are holding a meet- Boats of all kinds for hire and sale. Cux- BERLAND's Boat Hovses, foot of F st. n.w.and ing and it is claimed twenty of them will go to 82d st. w. Morrison. This will swell the above figures. J. P.M. Canrets Crzaxep by the Empmz Carpet Have Youn Canrers Cieaxep by the Au- mowtateD Straw Canret Woaks, 1708 and 1710 Est. nw. Telephone 804. CITY AND_DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ———— GOING TO MOREISON. Anti-Cleveland Men Dissatisfied With Gor- man’s Silence. Special Dispatch to The Evening Ces Cuicaco, June 20.—Some have been | Axsavon’s. — Carleton Qpera Company in | | working for Gorman have sisted careoe vial Hepa emcato | determination to nominate Morrison. One of | ‘Tux Barrie oF Getivsnvnc.—15th street and | the best men in the anti-Cleveland ranks said Clio arenes. | to me this afternoon that they could certainly nominate Morrison if Illinois would do the right thing and Gorman would agree to it. Riven Virw.—Steamer Pentz 9:45 a.m. and | While we were talking word came from Illinois | 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. | delegation that they would vote solidly for | Mamswart Hart. Steamers Macalester and | Morrison ‘on the first ballot if they could be gr oicneey Ngan olga | qesured of seventy votes from the outside. —_~__ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Couowtar Brac. George . The men who are working on the Ilinois men ‘Smausce Sorel and 0. station say that they can send Morrison ahead of | Cleveland on the second ballot. That is what they are trying to play for while Gorman is temporarily quiet. \ Croker, Murphy and Sheehan had a Jong con- | => ference with Gorman this afterngpn, urging | CONDENSED LOCALS. him to come out asa candidate. They are still | possible to beat Cleve- | Peren O"Hana, a blacksmith, was Senge] PE relpoclarce = bes early yesterday morning in front of his shop on | land, and there is just a chance, but no more 20th street between L and M_ streets with his | than a chance, that it will be done. The odds head badly cut froma fall. His wounds were are in his favor, though be has nota deed — bain ae pics aps ood sure thing. It is possible for combinations to | pone is broken aud there a : ws ie be made tonight to defeat him. The antis are er aa ect on cell soning eld ease they Ov Sareapay night W. O. Laycock, flagman | nor their opponents know yet how they are go- of « work train on the Baltimore and “Potomac | ing to come out. J. P.M. railroad. fell off near Severn. twenty-seven ___-_-_— miles ont, and was brought here by a passenge? | MORRISON NOW. train and sent to Providence Hospital. Tie | broke ‘an erm and was severely braised and | scratehed. | Ox Frivay last a colored girl left a three-| weeks’ old colored child at the house of Emma Betwespa Panx.—Take Tenleytown cara. Mr. Versox— Macalester, 10 a.m. Ixpiax Heap. —Y¥. M. C. A. Excursion, River Queen, 6:30 p.m. IT § Anti-Clevelandites Concentrating on the Il inots Man. Curcaco, June 20, 2:20 p. m.—It is Morrison withdrawn, fail- Phillips in aller between 4th, 5th, K and [| %0¥- Gorman has practically siege streets northwest. promising to return for it in | ing to receive the written sseurance he de- & few hours. She. however, forgot to call and | manded. The anti-Cleveland men have uow the child was sent to St. Ann's Asylum on Sat- | centered on “Horizonte! BYl” Morrison of Dlinois urdar afternoon. | gad claim $20 votes in sight, leaving Cleveland eee eal The Morrison movement in the | cast by his horse running away and he | Avkanias and Missouri delegation. Rogers He was taken to. the drug | aud Senator Jones of Arkaneas have already Sth streets northeast and Dr. | been among Morrison's most strenuous oppon- ON Sateapay afternoon M. J. from his buggy Casey was | would like them to be he could assure the nded him. se. living at 285 43, street south- west, was shot in. the right heel’on Saturday night by Charles Brooks. Compaxy (, third battalion, U. V.C., gives its second gr exenrsion to Bay Ridge to- morrow. Ix tHe case of Day agt. Band O. R. R., for damages by reavou of parking cars, &c., on aust, the jury in the C Saturday failed to agree and were discharged. For the benefit of the Newsboys Home there will be « lawn party at the residence of Mr. C. +L. Saers, Howasd avenue, Mt. Pleavant, Tues- ‘ in charge of several young enit Court ladies. Gex. N. M. tives spent yester’ Cvunris, House of Repreeenta- y at the country residence of Maj. ROS. L Ballston. Va. In war times the major was’ member of Gen. Curtis’ staff. pone ‘The Good Templars. . The meeting of Perseverance Lodge of Good ‘Templars Saturday evening was largely attended by its own and members of other lodges, who | were highly interested and entertained. The initiation of new members was succeeded by an_ informal reception. The business session was devoted to the consideration of the active | prosecution of public work in addition to that already being done by the lodge. The commit- tee in charge reported encouraging success in its work of securing efficient laws to prohibit the sale of liquors within one mile of the | Soldiers’ Home. Mrs. Hattie Frear, as « birth- | day offering from the lod presented with | addressee by Past Chief Touplar’ 8. W. Kumell | and Mise Josie Lee, and also with a beautiful —— of flowers. Mra. Frear responded iy and gracefully. |The “married folks” ‘and the program embraced |-M. Frear, reading by Capt. original poem by Prof. Powers, ad- dress by Mr. Gea Giles of Tndependent Lodge, vocal trio, Mr. and Mra. A. H Mra. Kalstroms address by Mrs. E. A. Chambers, reci- tation, Mre. Hattte Prear; address Davie and pay by Mr. Kalstrom. A social seesion of the lodge will be held Wednesday evening at the residence of Mra. Kaletrom. A Stable and Ten | Horses Burned. by Dr. C. R,| | ents and they have been quietly but actively work with the other southern delegations aided by Catehings of Missouri. The Missouri delega- | | tion led by ex-Congreseman Clardy have been struggling all morning to free themselves from | the unit rule,and at 2 p.m. Mr. Clardy was hepeful that he would succeed and that the vote of Missouri would go to Morrison. Henry Watterson is heartily in the move- ment and expects to swing Kentucky into line for the “star-eyed goddess” of tariff reform as personified in the author of the original tariff reduction bill. OH10 FOR MORBIBOX. | The Ohio delegation, it is claimed, as the re- | sult of @ protracted session and en informal | | poll of the delegates, will cast 32/ | Yotew for Morrison and 14 for Cleveland. | | Similar accessions of strength are expected | from all the states where the tariff reform has been made the leadingissue. The silver men have not yet been heard from, but the; are so bitter in their opposition to Cleveland that their twenty-five votes are counted upon | ana matter of course. ee EFFORTS FOR BILL. Sickles Securees Promise From the Gray Men of Indiana. Cuicaco, June 20.—Gen. Dan Sickles held a private conference with the Indiana representa- tives and at noon the claim’was made that the Gen. delegation would vote for Gray as ‘a compliment on the first ballot and |afterward would give Hill at lest 16 votes. The statement of the only morning which showed any lack of corfidence on the | rt of Hill was when Secretary of tate Rice in thing to « Tammany delegate | said: “Things are pretty well mixed. It is hard to say just where we stand.” alt Principal topic of conversation among ‘Tammany men this m was the fow coun greenies in the couvention. Some of | them Gaim quite loudly that they are out off so ‘sto prevent any demonstration fer Mr. Hill | that might serve to change some of the votes. W. E. Purcell of South Dakota was one of the | men could be expected to break awey. The California delegation is bound to Cleve- | © | to develop this evening when the Kentucky delegation meets, |ing the seventy-two delegates from the Syra- conclusion and that it would be as they desire. They were in « very happy frame of mipd ‘apparently, and expressed ‘the opinion that the game was won unless some extraordinary influ- ence should make Mr. Gorman even more cautious then he now is, Apparently Mr. Gorman has the key to the situa tion to this extent: If he concludes that his own chances for the nominetion are not such as he nomination of Mr. Cleveland at any moment, ‘and it might be that by following a different course he could defeat the ex-President. In caloulating on Mr. Cleveland's defeat, however, one was taking heavy chances against the high favorite and banking on work yet to be done to overcome what had already been scoomplished for Mr, (leveland. 2 One of Mr. Gorman’s warm friends said as the Maryland Senator is concerned, had’ not changed since they quit work st 2 o'clock this morning; that Mr. Gorman had not yet given his assent to the lsunching of his doom, but he had entered no objection to do the work which they were doing for him, and that they were practically given to understand that they might expect affirmative sotion on his part in a few hours. “All that is necessary,” he said, “is for Mr. Gorman to declare himself, and that moment Mr. Cloveland’s chances for the nomination will begin to fade away. We have had promises from enough delegates from different sections of the country that they will come to Mr. Gor- man’s support to make Mr. Cleveland's defeat acertainty. We have reported these things to Mr. Gorman, but he has not yet expressed him- self upon the subject.” GORMAN AXD WHITNEY COxYER. Mr. Gorman and Mr. Whitney had a confer- ence this morning, the purport of which has not yet been disclosed, but it ia claimed by some of the anti-Cleveland men that if the time ar- rives when Mr. Whitney feels that he has done all that he can for Mr. Cleveland he will go over to Gorman. Mr. Whitney himself, just before entering Mr. Gorman’s room, told Tar STaR corre- spondent that he found no change in the situa- tion and he still believed Mr. Cleveland would be nominated. He said thet he was confident that Mr. Cleveland at this time had 550 votes, and that he thought such @ lead should be sufficient to discourage opposition and result IPM. TAKING UP BOIES. The Anti-Cleveland Men Disappointed in Their Gorman Movement. Curcago, June 20.—The oppotition to Cleve- land's nomination, finding that the “feeler” put | out in bebalf of Mr. Gorman as a candidate around whom to rally strength enough to beat the leader and prevent his securing | two-thirds on the first ballot, did not meet with @ reception sufficient to warrant the belief in the success of a movement in this di- rection, this morning turned toward the idol of the Iowa democrats and Hor- |ace Boies was the name most talked | of. The effect has-been to give |i inereased prominence to the Boies boom and | aid and comfort to the managers of the inter- ests of the governor of the Hawkeye state. The Boies men have been working earnestly and per- | sistently at all times in behalf of their candidate, and have unfalteringly declared their intention of standing by their candidate for the first place. ‘There bas been more enthusiasm at- taching to their cause than to any of the other leaders, except Cleveland. ‘They have secured scattering support of Mr. Boies from various sections where there was opposition to Cleveland. In the Rocky Moun- tain region they heve heretofore met with the best results, the south being more disposed | toward candidates with whom it was better | acquainted: but this morning they were cheered with the intelligence that the South Carolinians, fearful of Mr. Cleve- land’s strength, were willing to give seventeen votes to the Boies men. It was al- | so reported that Mr. Brice and Mr. Watterson were friendly inclined toward the Boies move- ment and were willing to lend it what assistance they could. The Virginia delegation, the Boies men claim, are now in some doubt. ‘The Cleveland-Hill fight has been very warm in Virginia and cach side has claimed a major- ity of the delegates from the old dominion. The Boies men wy that some of the votes may | come to them, but they do not go beyond this | statement, acknowledging that no decision has yet been reached. A member of the delegation from Towa is au- thority for the statement that Chairman Shields | has received intimations that Mr. Brice | and Mr. Watterson would throw votes toward Mr. Boies end had con-| veyed to him (shields) the opinion that | by a combination on Boies in the west and | south with Hill controlling the New York vote | and some other votes Cleveland’s nomination | would be prevented on the early ballots, after | which some lukewarm but instructed Cleveland land by inatgnetions of qualified nature, and | the fact that the delegates could not have come here if they had not been for Cleveland. Some of them would like to go for Mr. Boies, who, as | @ western mun and friendly to silver, is re- garded with interest. Delegate Foote of Oakland was one of these men, and he expressed doubts of Mr. Cleve- land's availability. The silver issue, he said, had weckened Cleveland. Mr. Boies, Mr, Foote | added, would get his vote but for the fact that was instructed to vote for Cleveland. | Senator Carlisle does not take kindly to the Boies movement, and opposition to it is likely a SYRACUSE ‘DELEGATES MEET. They Appoint a Committee to Lay Out a Plan of Action. Cutcaco, June 20.—At 10 o'clock this morn- use May convention held the first mect- ing of the full delegation. It was designed to formulate their method of procedure, which would involve the determination as to whether a contest should be made befure the committee on credentials —————————————————— Hoos Coxevers Aut ; ‘Forms of SCROFULA AND IMPURE BLOOD, “Thad gottre, or swellings in the neck, since I was tem years old; am now fifty-two. I used Heod's Sarsa- Derilia recently and the swelling has entirely disap- peared. It has been very troublesome. When I be- We I don’t say we are | tor Ail, epee ree Cleveland. If Mr. jorrison i T think he will get our eS MR. GORMAN IN NO HURRY. i fan I was feeling so discouraged’ with the goitre and Fheumatéew I felt that I would or before the convention at large. “Decisive ac- tion was deferred, however, until 6 o'clock this afternoon, unless an earlier hour should be found advisable. A committee of seven was named to develop, a detailed plan of action and this committee will report at the meeting this afternoon. This committee is composed of Frederick R. Coud- ert, Hon. Charles 8. Fairchild, Alex) E. Orr, Peck and F. L. Mason. The Srracuse organizatibn is today receiving | ting from many state delogations ask- | sale oP ing that New York Cleveland men be sent to them to explain how, in their judgment, Grover Cleveland can carry New York state. Prompt responses are being made to these applications and the “dandelion” delegates and workers are in turn asking the Hill supporters and others to | | Join them in joint canvass of the New York situ- ation before the various delegations. Among the accessions this morning to the ranks of the May convention Cleveland men were: Alexander E. Orr, president of the New York produce exchange; James Shannahan, ex-canal Commissioner of New York state, and Col. Wm. L. Brown of New York. sane “PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSINGS. The Washington Normal School's Exer- clses at the Franklin Building. ‘The closing exercises of the Washington Nor- mal School was held this afternoon at the Franklin building. Beautiful flowers and foliage plants, arranged by the tasteful hands of the young ladies, adorned the room and gave even the rather prosaic appearance of the place where the young ladies have spent the working hours of the past year bright and attractive. A generous supply of chairs was needed to ac- |" commodate all the friends who attended the exereises. As usual on such occasions, the pro- gram was simple and with but few preliminaries the certificates were handed out to the young Indies who by years of careful work had shown themselves to be competent to undertake the arduous and trying duties of teachers. THE EXERCISES. As the members of the class in their graudat- ing gowns of white stood before the audience they realized that their preparation for their life work had come to an end, and that they wre entering upon a career in ‘which their at- | tainments wot mut to the test. Tho exer cuss org tbelwichae tie supervision of the principal of the school, Mrs, Meyers Gottechalk. “Slumber Long” was’ rendered by the class, and then Dr. Lane, the principal of the Central High School, delivered an address. Addresses were also made by Mr. Fairbrother, the super- Tisor of the fourth division; W. B’ Powell the superintendent of public schools, and Mr. John T. Mitchell, the president of the school board. LIST OF GRADUATES. ‘The diplomas were conferred by Mr. Mitchell upon the following graduates: Martha Berry, Magdalin Breuninger, Marion Clifton, Maggie Bromaben, Marion Festitite, n, Emma Hinkel, May Hunter, Mabel Holsason, Katto Jagnette, Irene Kerr, Rosa Stutz, Mamie Keogh, Grace Lewis, Celia Mayse, Minnie McCormick, Lucie Mortimer, Mame Murphy, Roberta Ossire, Gertrude Phil- wer hes Robertson, Exther Teele, Stella Tucker, Elizabeth. Hammer, Clara Ulke, Edith Webster, Mary Williams, Georgia Anderson, Imogin | Bohrer, Nellie’ Barton, Mary Drown, Kitty Donavon, Florence Devlin, Lizzie Divine, Cecil Dulin, Carlotta Ebert, Marian Everett, Lillian Halley, May Hoover, Bertha Moore, Sue Teen Edith “Compton, Bessie Crew, Florence Shuffle. ‘After another song by the class the exercises came to an end. ception in the building, one of the features of which was refreshments, Snes Cheap Tickets to incinnati and Indianap- olis via B. & O. RK. R. From June 16th to 20th inclusive the B. and O. RR. will sell round-trip excursion tickets from Washington. to Ginciabedl for O12 and to Indianapolis for $13. ‘Tickets good to retarn until J Adee. rege Fixe Ixgenron Decoratioxs at auction by Latimer & Bloan at Milne’s, F street, tomorrow at 10:80 am.—Adet. — Dox’r forget the sale at Milne’s of furniture of all kinds tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. Latimer & Sloan, the auctioneers, have been instructed to sell every Biccareee ies of value,—Adet, Cheap oe hod Cigcigna an oes Indianap- a B. & 0. From June aN to 20th ildaice The geal O. R. R. will cell round-trip exeursion from Washington to Cincinnati for 212 and to Indianapolis for $18. Tickets good to return until July 8.— Ades Bishop, Hon. Edward Fits- | “4 ‘The young ladies held a ro-7— Use use use use nse use use use use | Ube Use Use Use Use Use Ue Use Use lise Tse Ube Use Use luse Use Use Use Use Use Use Uso Use Use Use Use Use Tse use use usa use | juss Use uso use use tise | use une use use ttre Tae | uss leveland’s Baking Powder is use | use use | uss the best I have ever used."—E. se | uss : ise use AUGSBURGER, Ex-Chef F. W. use use Use nse Vanderbilt. use uss use uss use 30 se use Use uss use | use use se use | us? CLEVELAND'S tse | use ue us0 BAKING POWDER. tae use | rey Wholesome, Leavens Most, “use | use use Leavens Best. ase use uns usa use | uss use uss use us use use use us uso Use use Use tise TISe Use Use NSC Use UBS USE TIse UNO "Ise use Use Use Use lise Ilse Tee Use Use Use Nise Use Tse Use USE Use Ue USE Ube Use Use Use URE Use UAe URE USO Use re Lene x ae AS SOON BE DEAD Asalive, Whenever I caught cold I could not walk two blocks without fainting. Now I am free from it all and I can truly recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to anyone. Ireceived s letter from Mrs. Jennie Bige- low, now of Fremont, Micb., asking if my testimonial asebove in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparills was true; I cace wrote her that i was, and sent particulars of the benefit the medicine did me. I have since received ‘© letter from her THANKING ME VERY much for | HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, Precirtcrts DON'T FAY fe DONT PAY power DOwT PAY TT, Dower obhe is Nor PAY “3 AY 4 eee to ae ES Soe ape "faite or SEmeares a. Come M. C. G Basry, Double :SUOTE Aha bet, Pea nein G * °° If youwanta MAOKIN- OODYFAR, ‘RUBBER * TOSH GARMENT or other COMPANY, * WATERPROOF WRAP or EXCURSIONS, &c. : axkout Can Save the annoyance and heat of 's city offices—7th and Hand 1412 14th nw. and cor. 4th and Pa. ave. 8.¢, je20-3t Banjo-Mandolins a and Guitar-Mando- Lins are sweet in ‘tone. W. W. 8,477 Paave.1* Week Juné 20, There is nothing which will 80 quickly and effectually remove the bed taste produced by tmoking or chewing tobscco as « picce White's Yucatan Gum, Jeaoco Fireworks Were Never Cheaper. Largest stock in town. Bad Mthst.o.w. Trorr. The Best Dollar Shirt,ever shown. Either laundered collars and cuffs or the soft outing finish. They are beau- ties, [It] Franc & Sox, cot. 7th and D. White Mosquito N ito Net, Be. Figured Challis, 5c. So, dawn, a oie ‘Blankets, Razors! Razors! ‘Razors! “The Jubilee is perfect. Watvonp's, 477 Pa. ave. nw, It Singleton, 415 7th st. m.w., still con- tinues the sale of Furniture and other season- able goods at a discount of %6 per cent from his regular low Of course this means cash, and will only continues short time longer, as he is contemplating some improvements in his store, which will unavoidably interfere with business while in A very line of Medium-priced Baby Car in stock, which wil eutpcies’ vow’ by tes low fe ures ‘asked for them. Remember, everythin except Carpets goes at the same discount—: per cent—and Carpets at less than cost to close ‘out the department. Tuomas D. SrxoLzrox, Jel7-3¢ 415 7th st. nw. ae Elixir Babek cures ree all malari malarial diseases. As sts 790 71 78 a a nw. Jo maki s ing: a a cures Dandruf, my20-tr | dlisacahiscceshten None Name It But to Praise. ‘Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. 4027 _Litfice 487 9th at. nw. cialt and Royal Glue mends everything. Druggiste. 10¢ | Mars! AMUSEMENTS. ‘ALbavan's op GRAND OPERA HOUSE. VENINGS AT 8:15. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. CARLETON OPERA COMPANY, CARLETON OPERA COMPANY, CARLETON OPERA COMPANY, (Under the Management of W. Propert Carleton) In Auber's Romantic Opera, FRA DIAVOLO, FRA DIAVOLO, FRA DIAVOLO, With the entire strength of the company. A good seat in the Orchestra Circle for 25 cents. A good seat in the Orchestra Circle for 25 cents. Reserved seats 50 cents and 75 cents, NEXT WEEK—A POPULAR OPERA. A. __Je20-tf PIR <THE BEAUTIFUL EL FAIR GRC oROUNDS Plenty of water at ROCKVILLE, MD., will be ies only. BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. 15TH STREET AND OHIO AVENUE. Jo13 OPEN DAILY. SESEBSEESSERSPS PRP PP PEPE PD. Deomas. Wo make s specialty of Framing Diplo- mas. We frame them neat and smooth. From $1.25 up. ‘You probably would like to preserve your children's frst efforts in art. Do not hesi- tate to bring themtous. Our prices will meet your wants, OUR WORK FIRST-CLASS. ‘We guarentee a saving of 25 per cent on Portrait Frames. 500 etyles to select from. Come and look at them. M. SILVERBERG & CO., ‘The Popular Frame Makers, ‘312 7thend 313 8th st. n.w. Fnteron 7th at. throush Fsmily Shoe Store. 3 Hovsexerrers Wuo, For Lack Or READY MONEY, DEPRIVE THEMSELVES OF HOME COMFORTS DURING THE HEAT OF THE SUMMER SEASON SUFFER A LOSS IN HEALTH, WHICH HALF 4 LIFETIME CANNOT RE- PAIR. = THE WISE MATRON, HAND, OUR GRASPS THE BENEFACTIONS OF EQUITABLE . CREDIT SYSTEM, LIVES IN THE MIDST OF SPLENDOR AND EASE AND SHARES WITH US A NOMINAL PORTION OF HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS—RICH IN THE POSSESSION OF A THOUSAND COM- FORTS WHICH COST HER NOTHING AND YET ADD TO THE ATTRACTIONS OF A HAPPY HOUSEHOLD. OUR PARLORS ARE REPLETE WITH A SPLEN- DID LINE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, MAT- TINGS, REFRIGERATORS, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES, BABY CARRIAGES, TOILET AND DINNER SETS, AND WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERMANIS CASH AND OREDfr HOUSES, eset eteatetesteeettt HAPPINESS AND DOMESTIC BLISS | C ON THE OTHER|,.’ Bestos ‘HOUSE EMPLOYES’ RELIEF ASSOCIATION To MARSHALL BALL THIS (MONDAY) EVENING. Steamer MACALESTER leaves wharf at 6:45 p.m. Dancing. Music by Schroeder's Orchestra. Tickets... 50 cents. at (Can be obtained at wharf.) GBAND Exctrstox — To MARSHALL HALL 98 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1802, In honor of the delegates to the FIFTEENTH NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE NORTH AMERICAN TURNER BUND BY THE COLUMBIA, TURN-VEREIN. Grand Gymnastic Exhibition by the Germania Turn- ‘Verein and Turn-Verein Vorwerts of Baltimore, Md. Prize Bowling, in charge of the Washington Senger- bund Bowling Club. Prize Shooting, Dancing, Games for Obtldren. Open Air Concert and Singing by the Sengerbund, Mennerchor and Arion Singing Societies. } Steamers MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN leave ‘7th street wharf at 2:90, 3, 6:30 and 6:40 p.m. TICKETS: Adults... Cot LITTLE Mis Smlled sweetly down on the thousands at BIVER VIEW Sunday as she ascended, nearly 4.000 feet. It was = | shy pesutiful ascension, and_ se she lly cut loose | her parachute a1 “nother the | ‘tremendous crow. welow el her to the echo. ver = x ~siuchasemeiiens NEXT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. @7-A SPARKLING NOVELTY. “ZOLA.” will oP Stee aad is feat. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, 25 CENTS. See J. PENTZ will leave at 9:45.m., 1:45 and. sa IN it SPOOMTS fame Sons’ Magnificent SUMMER ScREDULa. MOUNT VE THE TOMB OF WasitiNarox. GREEN LawNS OF MARSHALL HALL. MOUNT VERNON.—The steamer Macalester to ‘Moun Vernoi an eas. acne as sie “re | eluding ads vat d'erounds of agiehestecs pate ot the statue. ‘Mount Vernon fe books on RSHALL HALL.—Steamers Macalester and | fart “ETS ‘L 2:45. 3:30 and 6:15 p. powered PP Oa ae ana 2-45 > Rprax HEAD was TRIPS. landing ‘Hall URSDAY, FRIDAY Sean EVENINGS. at C48 pm, Mune on ‘and evening. ‘Seer on toe Bie coal oe sures any ‘of the coupany's regular bouts for one Foundetsip SotrAStER RIVER QUEEN for Alexandria and river as far down as Glrmont, including Mar- that Hall bor oth was Oa in. dail sunday. hols kone to Marshall ail’ should the: ene CACO: Ata. Mi VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL Pe) |AMBOAT CO. [D** 48D EVENING i EXCURSION CALEDONIAN CLUB 0 RIVER VIEW, FRIDAY, JUNE 2%, 1892. o Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ loaves 7th at. wharf at 12, BB NA PM Dam. sharp, Return, in rer View at 2 noon, Speier pm ad Us and for ct Saige 1 [mizes for children, iaaiee’ ticket, 25 cents. a oe THE |HIQHTH GRAND ANNUAL oF HOPE COUNCIL, SONS OF JONADAB, To RIVER VIEW, ON THURSDAY, JUNE 23 --23 Conte will leave her whart at 9:30 ‘sana S38 0 Base Ball, Foot Race, "Tp Race, eck Race, be NOBFULK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. | STEAMER “GEORGE LEARY.” SUMMER SCHEDULE FOR COLONIAL BEACH AND PINEY POINT. Grand opening at Piney Potut on SATURDAY JUNE 11, 1892. Peaster ores Fl : it zat ey a i. Gout Pasecneer Aunt for Faney Rutni, sfonpine at Col a sown Emo aptce earkey epanine se RYAN nore y Potts at 2°). mn rit ioe eS 0 on. | ar ET Sei fre tor the r > Oslo * . hilar ‘ahdor Fare for the 7 Point, #2 will be taal pire ont wil be an =r no tmproper ‘pymiide te arly as rowel cedar kt oecare dato GRO. CALCAMAN. Gow! Supt. Brtiespa Famke. of Trained Dogs at 2 and 7 o'clock p.m. Grounds will we bonctitally ighied by aro and tn- candesoent electric lights. The ener new $10,000 Steam Oaroumal, accom- ‘Organ, tn Tho invge new ewitel fy Plde to all tosee the birds ant animals ‘pen, unter the manseement of the celebrated oy wale oo Richmond Beautify grove dally for Thrtatvare and. Went 4 ee Page gate a ie Por ke rhs MUSIC ON oh AT TS, aria Taz Sasi Pee asa AND ALI FOR T! way WHO BRIN Ty be’ ul ats ate “AUD ESAT BIE | norwiin WiNes, THE “cate BOARD GAME, wen a pe nd ta charge of deputy | Fort “i ae yet at EPagexoe | POG, fil open cars will “remees ae 9 pacar and to dancing | wa whe Er 1 Pimiea, new iin OF ALL AShten ton ion wind POR PHILADELPHIA ONLY CHEAP AND PLEASANT EXCURSIONS. 4 3.45 pom Twosaloon steamers leave 7th street ferry wharf hourly from 6:15 a.m. vati 7:15 p.m. TWELVE- MILE SAIL ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. | BABIES FREE. | For PLEASANT EVENING TRIP take 6:30 p.m. boat. Home at 7:45 p.m. Same schedule on Sundays, commencing at 8:30a.m. Last round trip, 6:30 p.m. ‘Visit Alexandria, Va., FATHER WASHINGTON'S CHURCH, Masonic Lodge, the Braddock House and the many Fo aarp oae infted) 12-35 pa. | For Popes Cresk Line, 7.20a.m. and 4.28 p.m. daiir W. C. DUVALL BBY iw. de2-1m* STAGE EXCURSIONS. Ders TALLY HO a1 E: 2 p.m. - Arlington, A ies — and . trp, Poe Phe" bo Fark ad Lagetion OCEAN STEAMERS. : Mau NE FOR aeeqee ‘EAST. | . and St. John, So.m., from Pier fork. For rates of passage and freisht | C. H. MALLORY & ©0. _HITA_Plor 20%. Rand 902 Bway, Mew Work. SF°8z, BO To (DON. Sees OXD 8. 8. CO. ats rel. J 9a. ~ Labn, m. ate Rs New apply to assas for Front Koyal and § Sunday. to location. saan sot a a satecrage ee | DuOor, 255 Peun ave" Cora alae! ih Ste ete igo for Warcenton ant Orance, “hye, Royal and Strastary. bie TR oe ASHTNOTON A WESTER a LED LIMITED a tirely of Pullman &l Pari fd Kimolcime Gare, ant rane te Atlante cme Ty with Pulls tan hy Ne ‘ork and Rirminehar Pally for all returipal nolnte sath va This society. being strict! iperate, mi grand day at ees Derfect onder on boa yeik-ae Yeon: aoar EXCURSION ON THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMER RIVER QUEEN TO INDIAN HEAD TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 6:30P.M., ‘Returning to wharf at 10:30 p.m. Murighs ta X36 ¢ 4 ORCHESTRA, REFRESHMENTS at city prices. For sale at the association building, Steamer leaves Norfolk steamers’ dock, foot of 7th st ‘STOP CARS AT ‘THE BEND. e18-3t | PH WILLOWS. This popular stimmer and winter road house hae Recitbice for the pleamure of Te rent, “ind 's select learure : crpnof cooks sal wa aaa Dest service. Culsine and bar unexcell ‘The electric cars from. The Willws, 4 twenty aninates, EC Eikxwoo | JOHN FisTorios PICNIC, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1892 BECKER'S GARDEN, Jel7-at* 4TH_AND EF 8TS. N.E NEW AND PALATIAL 6 STEAMER ARROWSMITH. From 7th st. Ferry Wharf, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, AT 5 P.M. Resumes her route on the Pi Fie pee POTOMAC, inch SATURDAY E a TRIES On MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS AT SP. hing at all WATERING | ame coven okt Nt ae peels cok | ies aa ‘Boat eaves, Cumber! house, ™. mas Saasdiend fo é So BAY Bide ON THE CHESAPEAKE BOATING, BATHTNG, FISHING, DAILY CONCERTS AND OTHER AMUSEMENTS, ‘Trains leave B. and 0. station, Washington, week Gays at 9:15 am., 1:30 and 4:28p.m. 9:35a.m., 1:30an43:15 p.m. Palace steamer Columbis—eapacity, 4,000—con- neets at Bay Ridge with the 9:15 am. train week daysand the 9:35am. train Sundays, sffording an opportunity for « delightful trip 70 miles on the Chesapeake bey. Romnd trip on steamer, 10c. ‘Rouné-trip tickets from Washington, $1.00. 8. B. HEGE, City Passenger Agent, 93m ‘1851 Pa. ave. MERCHANTS: AND MINERS TRANGPORTA- tion Compeny. TO BOSTON BY SEA. ‘MAGNIFICENT IRON eee ge eee Lanczsr Srock, Lowesr Parces, Exsrest Tesus Danville aystem..Pulliaan Sieaiwe jo Knoxville via Asheviile, ‘ON AND ONTO DIVISION iy, 1.10 excapt 20'm.m. aT Grooars “hers ‘ay cetersatione an itormatton fot Founeylvente, are an be Ponmeyivanee kalimoct Washiae De 819, 821 and 823 7th st. nw. o L. 8 BROWS, General Aw — RCHARDOICK: Amt-Gon, Puss Act. 10 JAS. L. TAYLOR: Gen. Pam. Age BAltawore axp omto Rarnoan. Schedule in effect Mi ‘Leave Washington from stati Forsrrvne Asp Hovservextsarses i coraaget | ‘New Server For Chicaro and Northwest. Vesti Westated Lint © OF EVERY CONCEIVABLE DESCKIFTION | yrost nina Ow my Wihh ha Fi 3 sara or Oh 7 SOLD ON CREDIT. ‘exprem 11-25 ptm. Aaiiy. ‘und Cleveland, po ae ae tie BES reinekon and Stan, #10.4) 9m facet aad way ein a Se Roanske, Raorvttia 15 pom "Eves , Chattansoes ant St ee Uhisdirection. Oursare made by Armirer & son end | Guly rapier chia se train, shoo took first prise at Paris exposition in 1880. All sizes, ag fart to, Wenn fein g = S| Sten ri 0, mea, a | 08. 8 Wands. of a a aL BLE oe ait ae one ixp Pure. ‘or Philadel ou So 10.08, orn gt 0. block trates Pullman, Rrffet Slann- paton “witht chaaee vaseurers in Band Paces as ‘et City, 10.00.an4 12.00 noon. Suniays, ‘Sunday omy. AP NORFOLK ase AKE aud MOSELEY. Tas Kester Lxerrrore Prom we sshinrton., Oh wine, st sfotges pm ‘Tr oN OAK CREST, PRINCE GBORORS 00.. ™p., ooedays, f mana ‘eestays. sera