Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1893, Page 10

10 = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO Cc. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1893—-TEN PAG ES. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginin, showers, clearing tonight or Thursday morning; variable winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at & .m.: Great Falls, temperature, 61; condition, | 10. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 60. Con- dition xt north counection. 5: condition at south connection. 36: distributing reservoir, temperature. 62; condition at influent gate .. 36. effluent gate house, 33. High tide. | Low tide. 92am 9:40 p.m. 25am. 4.03 p.m. How to Becowe 4 Mrctiowarne! Economize!! How to economize—bay your Spring Hat of us! Our $1.90 and $2.40 grades are the universal “Two-fitty” and “Tbree- dollar” qualities. lzxny Fraxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. A Gueat Day Yesrerpay. We expect a bigger tomorro All Candies in the store go all this week at the phenomenally lo price of 20. a ()., including finest 40c. goods. Stanriess, 303 Pa. ave. Poweerct Orena Grasses, 23. Hewrer. 453 Pennsylvania avenue. Jas. B. Hexpensos, 923 F st. n.w.. for ar- tistic effects im low-priced Paperhangings; spring styles; new colorings. } } | ymeteer Wo. Minter says the Dove Brund Hams are cured to suit | the taste of every ore. See advertisement page 4 Borat Heapacur Powvens. 10c. Druggista. Agrivictat Hewax Eves, large assortment. Ciaruix Orricat Co., Masonic Temple, F st = = Camrete Ciasxep vy the Exrme Carper ‘Wonxs, €31-€35 Mass. ave. n. w., are made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 435-2 For Spatxa Le: street wing, Conter market. Iwitt continue to offer Hutchinson's Milli- nery Stock, such as Kibbons, Flowers, Feathers, Bonnets, Passamenterie Trimusings, finest line of Buttons ever offered for sale in Washington, marked as high as #10 per dozen. Remember, all goods sold at hai? price, and some goods even lower. go to Joux R. Kerr, 9b Telephone 1064 Samver Samsrao, Manager. = Tae New “Wioe Bara” Dexoy, in all the stylish spring colors. ficxnr Fuaxc & Sos, cor. 7th and D. = 23 F. best mate- mploy: 93 F. Jas. KB. Hexpensos. House Painting and Decoratin Slals, end competent workmen crry AND DISTRICT ERS AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. New Natioxac Taxaten.—John Drew in “The Masked Ball.” Hani Buow Teaten.—Florence Bindley in “The Pay Train. "s Lyceum Tarater —City Sporta. Tux Barrte or Gerryssunc.—tisth street and Ohio avenue. Frrzsimvows’ Avprrontem (7th street near Pennsvivania avenne)—Continuous perform- ance from noon until 10:30 p.m. Mernoronrras A. ME. Cucacn (3 street between 15th and 16th streets).—Mme. Selika and Littie Lotta in concert. > — Along the Wharves. ‘The rival steamers Harry Randall and Mat- tano will return this afternoon from the down Fiver run. The competition between these crafts fs already warm and is likely to be hor. It is bable that rate cutting will be resorted to. th boats took down a fair lot of freight aud Passengers. Travel along the river is im- i ‘The yacht Miami is having a new spit put in and a fresh fore-ail bent. Sailmaker Woddy has the contract for putting Up the new canvas for the gchooner Ormonde. | ‘The fish season is the subject of a good deal of unfavorable comment. Up-stream anglers that pereh bite | ut that base are shy. —.—_— An Ex-Policeman Fined. Ex-Policeman John F. Peach knows what it fs to be on the other side of police society. He drank too much liquor last evening and ‘then fell upon the sidewalk. His clothitg was covered with mud and his appearance'was not Stall respectable when he appeared im’ Judge Kimball's court this morning. “Guilty.” he plead to a charge of obstructing the sidewalk on New York avenue with his and the court fined him $5 or fifteen } | An officer vouched for him and the judge gave him until Saturday to pay his fine. ———- Suit Over Mr. Kiley’s Will. Laura C. Raley bas, by Piercy Metzger, filed ‘& dill against Elizabeth R. Kiley, executrix of ‘the will of the Inte Wm. R. Riley, for an ac-| count of the rents, proceeds and profits of square 415 and Fox and Lambeil’s wharf, and to pay complainant her portion, as directed by | the will of testator, and to remove defendant | as trustee, kc. The complainant is sister of | the testator. who devised the rents and profits | to her and her sister. and the defendant is the | widow. The bili charges that defendant bas | Fefused to pay her her just proportion of the | Yents and profits and that she refuses to ac-| count. a He Got Thirty Days. Burton Clements got drunk yesterday and | would probably bave fallen in the James Creek | eanal had not Policeman Murphy found bim and took charge of him. “Habitual drunkard” was the charge placed against him, and he wae tried in Judge Kimball's court today. “Drinking whisky is the ouly thing that can be said against me,” said the prisoner. T would hate to nave that said against me,” Sdded the court. “Thirty days.” —s He Wrote a Letter. Yesterday afternoon a young man named Eugene Swingle, bailing from the neighvor- hood of Zanesville, Ohio, and claiming to be an inventor of a flying machine, was found by the detectives at the Templar House, 207 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, and taken to head- quarters. It appears that he attended the Con- nal Church at 10th and G streets a few ago and was taken with the appearance of @ young lady who was in company of two young men. He was indwscreet enough after ascertaining her name and address to write to her, asking who her escorts were and suggesting ‘that he wouid like to correspond with her, The letter was turued over to police headquarters, ‘and he was brought in yesterday afternoon and informed that his course was not in accord With the wars of this section. The letter being coubced in respectful language he could not be held and was allowed to go, stating that he would leave the city today. | Ald for the Children’s Hospital. The following additional subscriptions for the Children’s Hospital have been received at ‘Tue Stax office: Heretofore acknowledged $2,217 82 W. B. Moses’ Sons, through Mrs. Phil- 10 00 500 250 00 H. A. McKinney 500 A friend of sick children, through Mrs. Kennedy. R Tar Baxcnorr Saxe at 1623 H street opens tomorrow at 10:30 a.m.. and those in search of household goods or souvenirs of the great his- tozias: should be on band. Catalogues ean be had at the ofc of C.G. Sloan & Co.. the aue~ tioneers, 1409 vet, or at the residence. Adct. bealchial. as Broresic ice Adel. purest, best. advertisement? | fine dwelling, corner of | thwe=t, tomorrow after- | See advertisement, si ‘Truster’s Sace 39th and N streets n« noon at 5 o'clock. healthful Broresic- ice —purest, best.—Adrt. — Havixe Perermixep to close out all our ehildren’s suits and pants have ent the price | 25 per cent. E. B. Barnui & Co., 931 Pa. ave.— | Adc. 1 fearly in July, the transportation com | turers exhibi THE LUCKY SIX. The Policemen and Letter Carriers Who! A Test Case Now Being Argued Before the | Will Visit the Chicago Fair. ‘The identity of the three most popular police- men and letter carriers who will go to the world’s fair at Mr. Lansburgh’s expense is no longer in doubt. The official count of the votes which were cast at the last hour of the contest was completed last evening. As stated yesterday over a million votes have been cast, and never has such a contest been carried on with more spirit and enthusiasm, which reached its highest pitch at the “Rink” when the contest was about to close. The ten highest were: Letter carriers —H. W. Davis, 121,418. Dennison, 70.995: L. F. Bischof, 56.319; Hudson, 48,648: W. 8, Crawford, Rittenhouse, 18,859: E. B. Pumphrey, J. W. Van Reuth, 13,206; J. W. Curry, 12,7: J. Hill, 7,504, Policemen--Wm. J. Harbison, 86,703; Geo. T. Parker, 60,908: E. E. E. Flather, 58,119; Shultz, 57.765: W. W. Bateman, 26,596; S. D. Lewis, 18.626; J. Nicholson, 15,136: ton, 14,936; W. 6,534. As will be seen by the above, Mr. H.W. Davis gets the letter carrier's first prize and Sergt. William J. Harbison gets the policeman’s first prize-a two weeks’ trip to the world’s fair with all expenses paid. ithe sucoral prize goes to Mr. E. D. Dennison of the letter carrier's class and Mr. George T. Parker of the police- man’s class—one week's trip to the world’s fair with all expenses paid. The third prize goe: to Mr. UL. F. Bischoff in the letter carrier’ class and in the poticeman’s class to Mr. E. E. E. Flather—a round trip to Chicago. > FIREMEN. ; E. D. A.W. VETERAD Arrangements Made to Attend the Conven- tion at Frederick. Aregular meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Association was held at the engine house, 19th and H streets, last evening, and there was a large attendance—President J. H. Richards and Secretary J. J. Peabody. The application of J. A. Black of Rotomac Hose was received and referred. Engineer Strobel re- ported that the District government had loaned the association a section of hose. The com- ittee to examine the books of the secretary and treasurer reported them correct. Mr. E. 4. Sipe of Metropolitan H. and L. Company was introduced as a new member. A letter was received from Mr. Hege of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, stating that he had arranged to give the association an excur- sion train to Frederick, leaving at about 8 o'clock on the morning of June 7, arriving there about 11 o'clock, in time to take dinner and join in the procession in the afternoon, and for this train the tickets would be sold througb the members of the association at $2 forthe round trip, good for three days on any tr Titer come dhcumion it was decide’ that the association meet at the engine house on Wedn day, June 7, to leave at 7 o'clock for the depot with the apparatus—Columbian suction en and hose carriage. ‘The question of music was considered, and it was decided to engage a band or dram corps and to mee: Weduesday night, 10th, to test the apparatus, &e, LOCAL COLORED PREACHERS. Appointments of the Potomac District, Bal- timore A. M. E. Conference. ‘The Baltimore conference of the A. M. E. Church, which has been m session m Baltimore, has closed. Bishop Gaines announced the ap- pointments, the following being of local in- | terest: Potomac district—Rev. John H. Collett, pre- siding elder. Metropolitan Church, Washing- ton, John T. Jenifer, D.D.; Ebenezer Church, Baltimore, LS. Lee, D.D.; St. Paul's Church, Washington, J. W. Norris; Ebenezer Church, Washington, D. P. Seaton: Garticid Church, Washington, H. M. Johnson; Campbell Church, Washington, Geo. W. Nicholson: Mount Moriah Chareh, Annapolis, D. G. Hill; Camp Parole circuit, F. 8. Dennis; Crowdensville, John Hurst; Bladensburg, ning, J. H. Nicholas; West River, Henry Hut- ton: T. B., KR. 1 Queen; Charlotte Hall, J. Sparrows Point, Wilham Chew; Shorter Chapel Mission, Washington, J. C. McEady; Mount Sinai, F. A. Seaton; Mount Pisgah, W. P. Brad- ley; Northwest Bultimore Mission, J, 0. Custus; Long Green cireuit, J. H. Scott. —_>—_ LAWYER CAHILL BURIED. ‘the Services Yesterday Afternoon and In- terment in Oak Hin, The funeral of Daniel E. Cahill, the law; who committed suicide by shooting him: through the head, took place yesterday after- noon from the house of his father-in-law, Mr. W. C. O'Meara, No. 227 B street northwest. Asstated in yesterday's Star, the funeral ar- Tangements were in charge of the Beneticial and Protective Order of Eiks, of which de- ceased was past exalted ruler. A lodge of sor- row was held at the Elks’ hall just before the services at the house, and appropriate resolu- tions in memory to the departed brother were passed. The casket rested in the large parlors of the O'Meara residence, and upon it were placed a number of floral offerings, including a broken shaft from: the little daughter of deceased, and other pieces from members of the family and friends. Rev. Dr. Byron Sunderland, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, spoke’ feelingly of the life of the deceased, and after he had of- fered uw prayer the Elks ‘took charge of the i. ere Oak Hill cemetery the impressive services of the Elks were conducted by Mr. J.C. Max- well. The pallbearers were Frank B. Clark- son, E. B. Hay, J. B. Connor, Lieut, Kelly, B. Constantini, Daniel O'Brien and J. C. Me- Ginn. The Wooers’ Successfal Ball. As mentioned in yesterday's Star, the Wooers’ Auxiliary were booked for a grind full dress ball at Grand Army Hull last even- ing. The ball came off on time and proved a success of the first order. Mr. G. Jackson acted as floor manager, and under his able | management dancing was kept up until a late hour. A special feature of the occasion was the | running of special cars from Baltimore and | there will be dancing. Alexandria. ‘The Old Guard. ‘The monthly meeting of the “Old Guard was heid last evening, considerable routine business being transacted. The report of the committee on anniversary banquet was read and filed. Anelaborate report from the com- mittee on building site for a hall was made as to the eligibility of several sites, and after dis- cussion the committee ws authorized to confer with similar committees from Posts 1 and 3, G. A.B. In connection the dedicacon of the New York state monument at tee was instructed to inquire into the feasibility of the corps giving an excursion from this point at that time. Hi. Miner, on account of continned ill bealth. tendered ‘their resignations. Major Thos. B. Harrison was elected an honorary member and Comrade J. E. Engie a member of the court- martiai committee. sell a eee Steinway Triumphs at Chicago! For several weeks past the pinno manufac- ug wt the world’s fair bave raised strenons objections to Paderewski playing the Steinway piano at the public concerts to be given in the music bi the ground that the Steinways, not being exhibitors, were not en- titled to any representation whatever: further, | they complained to the board of managers that | Paderewski had an ironbound contract with the Steinways, ‘e., and they thought that un- less he consented’ to play an instrument of some other manufacturer his services cught to be dispensed with. Paderewski. through the press, flatly denied these accusations, stating that “the Steinway piano was the instrument of his choice, and, in justice to him-elf, he could play other.” “This morning Mr. FE. F. Ecep. tho lend wepreeeiee af amen Steinway & dated Chicago, May fF. Duoor, Wasutsatos, D.C. dl Steinway at fair today in Success was imine “LP. Brow This is another triumph Won by this famous firm and speaks volumes for the marvelous qualities of the Steimway & Sens piano. It is a public admission of its superiority above all others. — Ad ns, received a “epecial™ _— Rovan Hzapacue Powpers. 10c. Druggists, Adct. —_ Fire Your Onrper now for Hygienic ice. - _ Twesty-rive Per Cent discount on ali chil- dren’s suits and odd pants at E. B, Barnum & Co."s, 931 Pa. ave.—Adet, et. S. Parker,” 12,558; O. Klinger, | gine bard Thompson; Ben- | Ruftin; Provitence Mission, J. W. Lavatt: | ettysburg | Comrades R. L. Smith and W. | MANY CLAIMS DEPEND ON IT, Court of Claims. An interesting test case has been in argument before the Court of Claims for the past three days, involving the decision of a large number of cases now pending before that |tribunal. This i a suit brought against the Creek tribe of Indians and the United | States, under the Indian depredation act of March $, 1891, claiming indemnity for property alleged to have been destroyed by the Creeks in Georgia and Alabama in 1836 during the Creek war incident upon the forcible removal | of those Indians from their home. | Mesure. J. | M. Valo and W. E. Earleappear for the claim- (ants, The defense on the part of the govern- ment and Indians is condneted by Assistant Attorney General Colby, assisted by Mr, Lin- coln B. Stith of the Department of Justice. Several points of interest to the legal fra- |ternity have been argued at length. Two of | these questions are: Whether or not there was | an actual Indian war in Georgia and Alabat | in the year named. and, whether, if the Creek Indians wore ever liable for the depredations committed, such liability was not remitted by the treaties of 1856 and 1866, in which it istipn- lated that a general amnesty ix granted them for | all past offenses, ‘The discussion also involves | a thorough dissection of the venerable report (of the Creek commission appointed by Pres- the claims referred to. This commission after spending considerable time in taking evidence, 4 over 1,000 claims as worthy of allow: ut Congress never appropriated money Payment. Most of the claimants are dead and forgotten, but their heirs are now seeking to recover’ under the new law, Th fact that the fate of 1,000 clairas rests upon the decision in this case makes it a matter of great importance to the many interested parties, = AMUSEMENTS, Tue Mrssiau.—‘The Messiah’ was given to crowded house at Metzerott Music Hall last | night. It was an admirable performance in | every res The soloists were local singers | and in every he results were gruti ing. Mra. . soprano: Mrs. E. K. True, contralto: Mr. McFarland, tenor, and Dr. Hopkinson of Baltimore, basso, were all emiz nently satisfactory. ‘The success of Prof. John P. Lawrence as a musical directer is established, though his appearance last night was his first jin that capacity. ‘The piano accompaniment | by Mr. Arthur D. Mayo and the organ accom- | paniment by Miss Nettie 8. McFarland re- | ceived warm commendation. There ix every | reason to believe that “Elijah,” as givon by this, organization, would be a pronounced success in every respect. St. Axprew's Cuvren Cnom Coxcrrt.— ‘The choir of St. Andrew's Church, although a ¥oung organization, is an able one. This was demonstrated by its concert at the Universalist | Charek last night. ‘The people who compose | the choir are: Miss Dorothy Byrde Rogers, +o- prano; Miss Claudia E. Moore, contralto; Mr. Herndon Morsell, tenor and’ director:’ Mr. | Wm. D. Hoover, basso, aad Mr. J. W. Cheney, j organist. Miss" Anita’ Cluss gave admirable performances on the harp and Mr. Henry | Xander accompanied the soloists in an artistic aie Stuer Opena.—The “Said Pasha” has been selected by the management of the Dickson Opera Company tor the first week of the opera season at Aibaugh’s, which begins on Mond: evening next. The “Said Pasha” is a pictur esque, remantic opera, by Richard Stahl, one of the foremost among American composers, The company presenting “Said Pasha” includes Herbert Holcomb, Fred Frear, £dgar Temple, Jos. Greensfelder, Oscar Girard, J. K. Adams and others well known in the field of comic opera. U axp L— With next Monday night f jollity will be inaugurated at Harris’ Bijou | Theater by George Murphy and Tim Cronin in their funny play, “U and 1.” These well- known performers will be assisted by a co of singers and specialty artista who are f ent to give a performance that is meri- torious and in accord with the very latest and most approved farce-comedy ideas. ‘The pro= duction has had a most sueces anda season of hearty hilarity m |. Firysimmoxs’ Avprioritm. next | have a large company of vaudeville in nddition a burlesque on “The | Arts and Letters” will be given. Of the company there this week the star ix a magician, who does ine 1m u masterly manuer. Fiysy's Loxpox Ginrs will be the attrac- tion at Kernan’: Lyceum next week. This aggregation of Englixh tulent includes stars of Londen music hulls, swell burlesque que and bright British be 0 will appear mn an entertainment in which fresh featares a said toabound. ‘The olio is said tobe nuusually interesting. containing » number of acts that attained high rank in Europe and that are cal- culated to prove novel to the patron: of Ameri- can variety theaters. A Course Caxe Wazx.—The success with which the last cake walk at Kernan’s Lyceum met is calculated to encourage the gentlemen who have decided to conclude the entertain ment to be given for the benetit of Manager Eugene Kernan on Mona: 9 with a gorgeous contest by a number of noted walkers, In this connection, the beneficiary, who treated the patrous of his theater to the tirst genuine cake walk ever prevented ia Washington, has consented to lend a helping hand, and, with | prehensible tricks the feature of the benefit. > A SPRING MARKET. ertaivment at Motzerott’s the Daisy Chain. ‘The spring market on Friday, at Metzerott’ held by the Daixy Chain Guild for the benefit of the contagious hospital, is growing in in- | terest every day. | The plan of the market is to receive contri- | butions of anything eatabie and salable ata | market house for domestic uses except meats. Any donation will be received from a potato, tomato, bunch of spinach, lettuce, apple, orange or fruits of any kind, flowers, plants, | bread, cakes, in fact, anvthing, however small, likely to be found for sale in any market house. Contributions, not pertshable, will be re- | ceived tomorrow after 10 o'clock at Metzerott’s Music Hall, and other articleson Friday. ‘The ‘spring market” will be open: Friday | and during theevening. ‘The admission during the day will be 10 cents, evening 25 cents, when Children of the’ guild will be admitted free when wearing bariges. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, treasurer of the | Daisy Chain, has the management of the ma et. She hax already early $8,000. and it is believed, from the general interest being mani- fested, the market will add materially to the sum in hand. At the market the young ladi | wood School will bay stand-. Quite a numb Will take € 8 of the Nor- charge of the front roof well-known Ladics ge of other tables. Among them are Mra, Bissell, Miss Herbert, Mrs, Mason, Mrs. Gordon-Camming, Monte, Mrs. Cabell, Mrs. | som, Mrs. Bugher, Mrs. worth Pradiey, Mrs, Fol- ©. Tylet, Mrs, Wads- Mrs. Newton, Miss Newlan Little Ruth Cleveland has recently joined the society and Mrs. Cleveland is greatly Interested in the work. > ice purest, best. —Avivt, Hyotesic—healthtul a B. and atemen Kelense The cases of Peter Shields and Winfield s | Phelps, Baltimore and Obio gatemen, charged with obstracting the Hi street crosang b: keeping their gures lowered between 2 and a, m., as heretofore publi-hed in Tue Sian, was called in the Police Court today and Judge Kimball heard the testimony of Policemen Gee and Trac ‘The statement of the defense was that the defendants get the ons from a higher railroad official and they were only obeying orders. That order, said Mr. C railroad, has been re: there will be no didiculty The railroad cosy the jndge said, “has just as much right to lower thi at night at the approach of a train as they have in the day tim In this ease the judge said he had no desire to rompel these micn to para fine, and as the evil complained of had been remedied he took their personal bonds, bert, counsel for ihe inded) and hereatter at the matter. Death a Well-Known © ndent. Mr. Charles M. Ogden WH news York city. Mr, Ogden several yeurs ago, in the hope of beneliting his health,aecepted a po.ition ws register of the land office at Seattle, Wash., and removed to the west, where he resided un= tila few months ago, He then came on to New York for medical treatme Mr. Ogden was the correspondent in this city fora long time of several of the leading newspapers of the country. He was a charter member of the | Gridiron Club. | Hyoresic Ice is delivered all parts city.—Adet, ident Van Buren to make an investigation of | | Mies Laily Post, Bebe Vining, Alice Hosmer, | ‘7 | Belle Nani, Emma_ Copley, Holywood sisters, | season | his assistance, the contest promises to prove | their | Mrs, Hitt: Mrs. Del | GEORGETOWN, | people say today. ‘There is the usual activity, | but nothing out of the ordinary run of affairs. The coming of the great schooner Sagamore is very generally talked of. The Chesapeako tugs | know that she is coming and she will meet with | no detention in this line. The season has not | been too profitable with the tug people and they are enger for a tow. The! | Sagamore will load’ rapidly and will make | jit possible for the canal boats to discharge | without delay, The Sagamore will be closely | foliowed by the Albert Stearns, Samuel Dillo- | way and other craft now loading ice for this | port. The canal boatmen are in a cheerful | frame of mind over the prospect. | Bouts to load at Cumberland yesterday for | Georgetown were as follows: To Meredith, | Winship & Co.—Durge Little Rob. Capt. C. 8. | Beiver; barge Geo. 8. French, Robert Smi | barge C. W. Adams, Capt. H. Cardir; barge No. | 122, Capt. J. C. Baker; barge No. 130, Capt. C. R. Castle; barge No. 102," Capt. J. Renner; | barge Judge MeComas, Capt. W. Giass; barge John Leitch, Capt. R. Eaton. ‘To J. P. Agnew & Co.—Barge I. L. Somerville, Capt. L. C. | Meyers. BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETING. At the 134th regular monthly meeting of the tockholders of the First Co-operative Build- ing Association, held last night, bonds of the 4th series, whose par is $228.60, were redeemed at $246.10, and those of the 5th. whose par is $231.80, brought their owners $239.97. Money was loaped at an average of 80. At the di- rectors’ meeting, held immediately after. reso- lutions expressive of sorrew at the loss of their co-laborer, Wm. Smith, were drawn and | Spread upon the mimntes, and a copy ordered to be sent to the family of the deceased. HUNTING FOR 4 SCOUNDREL, “They're after him,” is what the police say with regard to the man who has been molesting Georgetown ladies abourd the cars of the Metro- politan Railway Company. Talks have been ad with several of the ladies who nave been rudely treated. They have furnished a fairly minute description of the alleged scoundrel, An important clew was obtained from several of the conductors on the Washington and Georgetown cars. Most of the old hands on that line claim to know all about the man wanted, excepting who he is and where he Hives. Conductor Grimes of the avenue care | told the conductor of Metropolitan car No. 15 that the man had been put off the cable cars for the same offense which it is claimed he has been committing on the Metropolitan. Super- intendent Wilson is making « vigorous effort to | 4pprebend the insultor and has furnished his ;men with a description of him. Lieut. Swindells is also lending a hand. WHERE FLOWERS BLOOM. The grounds of the old Hollingsworth prop- erty attract much attention. They are pic- | turesque in floral wealth. ‘They are overgrown with bloom. Hyacinths and tuhps, lilac, lilies {and bridal wreath make the’ place a Paradise of color and sweet scents. The grounds are not so well kept as are many | along Rood street. but their half-negiected air | does not lessen their charm, ‘The grounds of the Linthicum Home are ac- corded ‘tlattering observation by travelers, Ri Father Scanlon has a park on Which the land scape gardener has put in some master strokes. AN EXCITING RUNAWAY, A horse belonging to Boise, the Washington tinner, ran away yesterday afternoon on M street and after some minutes of excitement finally collided with the large bay window of Druggist Brace at the corner of 30th street, igh n part of the frame work was torn | away the glass escaped damage. HERRING HILL QUIET. Herring Hilt is quiet. ‘This is the razor ren- dezvous of Georgetown. Herring Hill goes on the rampage at frequent intervals, and a great deal of police activity has been consecrated to this spot. Dut the tread of the alley thug and the arithmetical yells of the crap shooter are no longer heard. Recently several revival meetings were held, and perhaps from these e sprig the good resuits. OSicers Grant ‘d Upperman, who do this beat, are gratified, NPMUSIASTIC REVIVAL MEETINGS, . Neighbour, the young North list who has been appointed as | a missionary to Brazil, is bolding enthusiastic ‘meetings at the Gay Street Baptist Chareh, | Rev. Dr. ‘Thomas, pastor. Many converts | have been realized ‘and the young man’s elo- | quence and cuureh loyalty are awakening ia- tense interest, | | | | Rev. Notes. Benj. F. Leighton bas sold to John F. West and others for $4,900 lots 12, 13 aud 14 of Leighton’s sub in square 75 of Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to Georgetow A large londed brick wagon with no gnard ight was lett on Congress street near Q last night, aud this morning the reporter Ecard three complaints from drivers who came near ruuming into it, ‘The wagon tongue projected | Way out to the iddle of the rcadway, | Pather Barry, pastor of St. Ann's Catholic urch at Tenleytown, is preparing for an en- tertainment that will be held at the town ball | for six nights, The West Washington Minstrel ‘Troupe,whteh recently scored a success, will be | the principalattraction. Iho proceeds will be | used for the benefit of tho church. A colored canal boatmun was drowned yester day this side of Cumberland. A cable car and a praitie schooner got angled up at M and 30th streets yesterday. ne hurt, ‘The sanitary inspector is meeting with a great deal of commendation. Mrs. Emilie Rolie of 34°h street is ill, Mrs. Z. Z. Haghes of M street is ont. J Lucas, who was hit with a brick on | urday night by Jerry Jones, is reported by Onticer Yetton as all right. Mr. G. W. Ciseell is improving. Harry Kenger, who was injured by the ran- ning away of the trotter Bureh of Koses, Miss Addie Mayfield will return from Rate C., tomorrow, Mr. Sehlodt of the West Washington Hotel [has introduced a cote of carrier pigeons into | his extablishment, He will send a lew down next week to Wert's Wharf, Va., per steamer Harry Randall, ‘There they will be liberated. Several will be turned loose from Baltmore. a ANACO-TIA, | Ss The Old Bachelor Club gave its final social for the season Inst night. It was largely at- | tended and thoroughiy enjoyed. | Mesera, JE. Hawley and H, 8. Stow have been cho-en to visit the river people and urge them to make a vigorous fight against the loca- | | ton of the contagious disea-c hospital at Belle- | view. ‘There was no arrest laxt night. Mrs Ells Ho; kins is visiting friends in Prince orge’s county, Md. ihe tide of warm weather visitors has set in, Mr. Osborn of the 'f. b. roxd is ill, Dr. HL. V. Pyles has recovered. | Dr. C. H. Weiss is on vacation and will visit | the world s fair. G Not Vet Ready for H's Grave. | Charles Hammond is the name of a resident of 12th sireet southwest who is not yet thirty years old. Heis the son of Mr. Hammond, the owner ot the rawmill on 12th street. Last night he swallowed a dose of laudanum with suicidal intent. He W sarrested near 15:h and G strects at the sug- gestion of friends who beard that he contem- plated taking his life. When he rerehed the first police station he bad in his hand a bunch of carnations, which he asked the officers to put on his grave. Hesnil he was going to sleep never to be awakened, and soon afterward he became unconscious.” Dr. Heinecke of the Emergency Hospital was catled and under his treatment the patieut soon rallied and was sent home. His flowers were sent wich him, ped ele THE COURTS. Cmevrr Court, Drvistox 1—Judge Hagner. Today —W. S. Hoge and Bro. agt. Carl Bros, Dr. Turkagt. E. P.M. Harris, Lester, Whitman & Co. agt. N. Horn, Boyd Carpet Company agt. Honghton. Smithagt. Goldenberg. Cumberland, Dagan & Co. agt. F. Warren et al: judgments by default. Wi on © Rogers agt. J. P. Lyons; do, and condes ati Egerry Courr tai s Justice Bingham and Judge Cor. Blagden agt. Blagden W. E. Edm Walker Str ‘Tod kton app Davin os ea. David Ross has been appointed messetiger to the first division of the Criminal Court, held by Judge MeComas. Mr. Hoilo, who has been the messenger of No. 1, will go into No. 2. Save 25 per cent and b sits trom E. B. Barnum & C Adet. your children’s 931 Pa, ave.— ae A dispatch from Zanzibar brings news of the drowning of 120 slaves by the capsizing of All quiet along the line is what the canal | What ifas Been ¢ | thes WORK OF THE INSPECTORS. THE CAPITOL CORNER STONE. the Result of t) House-to- | A Plan for the Celebration of the Anniver- House Examinatio: sary of Its Laying. The report of Health Officer Hammett of the | The meeting of the East Washington Asso- work of the inspectors engaged in the house- | ciation tomorrow night will be of the most im- to-house inspection wax received tod show- | portant description, as the executive committee ing the result of the work of the inspectors | will then report on plans for the proposed cele- | last week. ‘The report shows: bration of the centennial of the laying of the Number of squares inspected. 22. corner stone of the Capitol. ‘The corner stone nS houses and premises in- | | was sid on September 18,1783, at | Number of families occupying honses.. 1,173 ‘Re southeast corner of the | Number of persons residing in houses.. 6,460 ins, and it is especially appropriate that the Number of rvoms. Number of box privies Number of nnisane Number of lawful garbage receptacles. Number of unlawful garbage recepta- cles... 10,711 Enst Washington Associatign should take the 2,492 first steps in the organization of a celebration 2 which shall appropriatély commemorate the important event. It must, however, not be | thought that the association contemplates con- 425. fining either the celebration itself or the pre- Number of premises sewere 1,045 liminary arrangements to any one organiza- Number of premises without sewers.... "45. tion, ‘The association simply has the sensible Making total inspections in this service to | iden that some one must start the ball date as follows: | rolling, and the report of the executive com- Squares .. ++ _ 351/ mittee will gene outline the plan which Houses and pret aes 2 8,111 | seems best suited in their judgment to interest Persons ..... TEIN, 40/770 every one, including Commissioners, organiza- Families: 81159 | tion’ of all kinds and individuals.” ‘That the Rooms .-. TINT 59,215 | report will succeed in presenting a reasonable | Water closete. 22221! Box privies...... Mili Nop: «spss cece ce Lawiul garbage receptacles Unlawful garbage receptacles I] A144 | plan upon which ail can combine is a practical 1,730 certainty, when the active history of the asso- 2/250 ciation is’ recalled and the engineering of the 21425 | successful bridge celebration remembered. 4056, Mr. M. I. Welier, president of the associ Deanilish au enee 6,612 tion, speaking to a Stax reporter today sa‘d Premises without sewers 1,437 | that it would be manifestly improper for him During the week 294 nuisances previously re- | to give any particulars of the report which ported were abated and 1,076 premises found | would be presented. “I will say, however, with the old style of plumbing, says the report. | coutined Mr. Weller, “that there has never Owners and agents of properties in square 257, | been the slightest thought of confiuing the in which the nuisances of unlawfully located | celebration to East Washington or auy “other privies exist. for want of water main along east one section of the cit, The = tide of 1334 street Letween Ohio avenue and D | of such an event must be broad enough to take street northwest, have been notified | in every man, woman and child in the United | to abate ‘ame, " the notification being | States who takes an interest in the capital of | based on section 12 of the health ordinances, | our nation, and Lam of the firm opinion that a as advised by District Attorney Thomas. This | celebration of so important an event as the Fquure, it will be remembered, is the one here- | laying of the corner stone of the building, | tofore reported, and attention enlled to the which constitutes the legislative center | fact that the owner of “Swinghammer row”) of the country, will prove a tre- cannot abate the existing nuisance unless water | mendous educator for a vast mass of facilities ure afforded. people in regard to this city and its peculiar pce Se Folition to the country: Especially dT be- | - i lieve and hope that it will awake in the breasts | ALEXANDRIA. of certain members of Congress a realizing sense of the stnailness of much of their finan- cial treatment of Washington.” ———_ Real Estate Matters, G. Carlyle Whiting has purchased of J. W. Thomas for 210,000 and suld to the vestry of St. Paul's P.E. Church for nominal con- | sideration and the assumption of a trust for | £11,000 sub 24, square 40, fronting 40 feet on | 231 street south of Washington Cirele. RK. P. Penman of Fort Wayne, Ind., bas pur- chased for $26.460 of C, Kennedy lot 12, square |- 168-63 by 140 feet on 18th street between Penn- sylvania avenue and G streets northwest, Laura V. Hughes has bought for $7,500 of THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES FOR CITY OFFICERS. The democratic primary closed at sunset yesterday. It was alate hour last night when the count of the lower wards was completed, and yet later when the third ward vote was finally counted; so that it was long after midnight be- fore the entire result was ascertained. The foliowing are the nominees of the democrats, as decided by the primary: For mayor, Henry Strauss; for auditor, E. F. (Sam) Price: for corporation attoras Samuel G. Brent: for collector of taxes, northern disiriet, P. F. Gorman; southern district, A. F. Co! for superintendent of gas, Richard M. Latham; for | clerk of gas, R. Theodore Cook; for superin- | Jacob Jones lot 182, 8.'s sub Pleasant Plain tendent of police, Wiliam Dobie: for clerk of |. L. Quigley has purchased of Q. T. TI market, Lambert D. Lyles: for measurers of | son for $6,000 sub 69, square S1—15 by 56.88 lumber, James L. Adams and Kt, D. Rogers; for | feet on F between 2Ist and 22d streets north- Measurer of wood and bark, Wesley Mukeley. | west, City Council: First ward—Alderman,Nicholas | Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., auctioneers, eld yes- P. T. Burke; councilmen, Herbert Snowden, | terday at ‘public sale alot on tne east side of Edgar Thomson, Wm. 8. Moore and C. W. | 15th street between Rhode Island avenue and N Moore. Mr. Peter Aitcheson is dropy - | street, 15 by 65 feet. improved by a small brick ond ward—Alderman, Charles Goodrich; coun- | dwelling, to. Mr. Allison Nailor for $3,900, cilmen, Lewis Krafft, Frederick Kuns, Geo. W. | which is at the rate of £4 per square foot. Fisher and Jas, 8. Beach, Dr. ‘T. M. Jones as > dropped and Mr. 'T. Ballenger declined to serve. Third ward—C. C. Carlin, alderman, vice Her bert Bryant; councilmen, Geo. 'Mushback, James K. Caton, John Strider and JohuT, Har- rison. Mr. M. Davis is dropped. Fourth ward Alderman, John T. Sweeney: councilmen, L. E. Uhler, f. J. Fannon, James McCuen and i. | single.” F. Knox.” Mr. H. Smoot was not a candidate. | "No wonder. The election will take place on the fourth | teen years.”” Thursday of May. = CONFEDERATE DECORATION ARRANGEMENTS, ‘The 25th of May has been selected us thecon- federate memorial day hore. This will be the day before the city election, Lee Camp last Jence Taught Him, From th Record. “Dobson must have an extensive experi- ence of bachelor life. You onght to hear him at the club dilate on the joys of being Dobby’s been married six- Six Or Us Arrsictep | WITH CRUSTY, SCALY SKIN DISEASE. night appointed committees to attend to the TE TORMENTED US ALL. ALMOST Aecoration of the coufederate graves in Lv: DROVE MY WIFE MAD, Mill, ery and tie other ceme- sees teries of th Shere will be an especial) DOCTORS AND MEDICINES FATLED. IN- decoration of the Appomattox monument on STANT KELIEF AND DY CURE ance and Wasbington streets and the confed- OF ALL BY CUTICURA. erate mound wt ihe head of East) Cam-} eron street, in Christ’ Church yard, | Three years azo my wife, four little children and Lee Camp has declined ihis year the invitation | m3seli were afficvet with & crusty, sealy disease of skin, It te ated us all Such a piague T hope never again visit my family. My children’s aces re respectively nine, seven and four years, excey | the youngest, who was on'y two inonths old. onr stuttering, my wife suffered the most. Tt alznost dreve her mad. The disease first made its ayjear- ance on my wife's back becween the shoulders and spread across to her breast. It looked like it was of Thomas P. Davis Post, No. 46, Grand Army of the Ne of this city, to unite with that port in the exercises oa national Decoration day at the graves of the Union soldiers in the na- y here. and has uot invited the and Army post to unie in the decoration of confederate graves, Last year and on most previous years the Lee Camp of Confederat Veterens and Davis Post of the Grand Army of the Republic united at both the national and covered over with little scales I first boneht ofa drug store me licine in dis Inexte ase, which fai'ed ty ployed adocto .who the confederate —— decors but some | cavere iet forasuort while. After trying him for difieulty occurred year’ in reference While without effecting a cure, T called in to the | carrying of the” confederate flag, | enother doctor who proved to do no better than the and this year there will be no union in the lebrations. The obse inces of confederate decoration day will be in charge of Messrs. G. Win. Ramsay, J. O. Adams, Ro M. Latham, P. J. Davidson and Edgar Wartield, committe A WASHINGTON ENTER: The Haskin W. ing Com Washington elected yesterday afternoon at its ths of Messrs, Purcel Afver this I Louzht CUTICURKA REM TS, Ladd & Co., Richmond, Va., bav- ing read of the: ina newspaper. Heliet followed the first applicat on and five or six sets cued all ot us. T do not know what the disease was we had, it affected Jatike, but I do know CUTICUKA cured us cf hat skin disease, ul NpatA. . J. N. Woops, Avon, Nelson county, Vi office in this city the following directors: Frank | CUTICURA LESOLVENT Agnew, James E. Clark, Wm. E. Clark, Samuel | , " : mate Pheer ante Norment, THe B6w Blood and Skin purifier, and creates! of Nathaniel’ Wilson, Levi and EL White. ‘Thiscompany has a large plant here. Norrs A most pleasant entertamment took place SOAP, an exquisi skin and sea't) and restore th CURA REMEDIES cure veaulifier, ele. r. Thus the CU ery species 0° ticling, ast night under the auspices of Goklen Light | janine, scaly, pimply snl Deters akin, seulp, eed Lodge of Good t the opera house, | blood diseases Wien the bes. physiciats tall. The drama ot “The Futlen Saved was ren- | a hee dered ina manner which entirely satisiied the | Soldever where. Price, CUTICURA, 306. ; SOAP, Lience. RESOLYENT, #1. ared by the POTTER Mr. 1. G. Alvord. AN CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. Daily How to Cure Skin Discases,” 64 pages, 30 illus nsand test nials, nua J iroe. da charter here for the pat wer to be culled the Weekly News —— BAB)'S shin and scalp purified and beautified by TICURA SOA.. Also utely pure cation of a pay in Washingion eity. the Deis Manufacturing Company, which carries on business in New Alexandra, has re- erected PH. Deis president and F. E. Wavie RHEUMATIC PAINS, secretary and treasurer, Im one minute the CUTICURA at Union has been formed at the Cath- | PLASTER retieves rheumatic, seiatii Jrest and muse tar paius and weal ceum, with Mr. E, Lyies as director, ello!” said a Chicago man, as he stood | near the Washin; “That's a} pretty good elevator shaft, [ woeder when are going to put up the rest of the uulding? I Owe £ ut To Hoops. Tow! AL SICK VOMITING SPELLS, Ness, NEURAL- GIA, WF AKNESS. PE Tf you are just cone rable. Farniture from 1 a litle meu = for you to CREDIT For anything you get that we ves great obstructions ALL CURED—Now 1 HEALTH WEIGH MORE THAN EVER, cr A FRANK, INTERESTING STATEMENT. ‘In reading the daily papers Thave often seen statements irom people Who have been benefited by Hoows Susavactiia, and T fee. that LAM NOT DOING JUS ded to others’. Ihave be n suffering with sick iting spells for three or :onr years, with wid. | e88, and Wis most of the time almost per- | EeLAMAT Ge ofa choice Intwon fect.y prostrated. Thad no appetite and suf- | Tt can't be matched in Wasls fered also from noaralgia in my heatand eyes. | should Uke to show yon t Suite which we se glans in bures T was treated ‘or two years by the best phy- pain eee sician in town and by other doctors, but found Roredef, ‘They would tell me my eottdition was | Armizer & Paris Exposition, ow 4 TO MY AGE, Price e. a seca And that T must have patience. Buta tertwoyeurs Sa a bbe = Tthought it time that patience should we to ste ge 5 Oates bea virtue. ‘Twasurowins vo weak Leouid not | £fAde of Brussels Carve a sleep at night, And when I was abie t> vo out, I de ond laid free of cost. No charge for was AFEATD TO GU FAR FROM HOME, Iwas. corstantiy tired; T conld not go up or down Stairs or raise my arms above my head without widdiness, and was so afraid to look up that I became accustomed to holding my head down. AT Last Twas persuaded to take Hood's Sarsapa after using four bot health is WONDERFUL. I candidiy believe I am CURED OF Ail MY AILMENTS. My ppetite is good, ean eat any time, aim free from neuralgia and other troub os. T NEVER FELT SO WELL Nor was as stout as now since I was murried, jes which sell elsewhere 40-/ound Hair Mat- , CASH OR CREDIT. R CASH. GROGAN'S CRED! snd ft am mother of nine cb Thave in- = nner {tro 125 to 148 vouuds. Tam PERE Ouse FECTLY WELL, go out+very dav. When iny : UUW ey friends ask what has made such an improvement 819. 821 AND sz3 rH Sit. NW, myl BET. H AND 1 STS. Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., T tell them I owe ‘t all to HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA And that I am MADE OV!R AGATN. Friends whom I have persuaded to take Hood's Saraapa- Tila are also deriving Lenefit from it” MRS, S. M. WATERS, 1213 32d street northwest, Georgetown, D. C. Arab dhow, in which the captives were being | conveyed south of Madagascar. HOOD'S PILLS are hand made and perfect in pro- portion and appearance. 25c. ver box. 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels st low prices oa CITY ITEMS. Packed With Mineral Wool. You can’t get them from any one else, They are the best Refrigerators made. They will pay for themselves by saving ice. They always maintain lowest temperature. They have removable tanks—easily cleaned. They make handsome pieces of furniture. ‘They can be bought on “time” for $15. Joux Ruppex, The Agcommodator, it 13 Seventh street northwest, - = No Admission Fee Charged. You will spend money willingly after vou get in—so many bargains. 1602 14th st. Tuorr's.1t sessile ny Public Men Disagree On many great questions, but there is only one | opinion of Old Dominion Cigarettes—the best im the market. Photograph in every package. Summer Fuel.—Coke in any itity. 40 bu.. $4; 25 bu., €2.75. Always delivered same day ordered. Tuos. R. Mantix, 920 20th st. nw. Give me a trial. it ae | Standard Sewing Machines.—The Rotary Shuttle. The bobbin case is der not the shuttle, This isa “great” idea. Impe- rial Pinned Patterns here. 427 Sth st. n.w. It “ _ ‘Cheap Clocks—In price only. Marbleized tocks, eight-day. cathedral gong, 4. Genu- ne Ouyxones, $10, CaLuieuen, 225 Pa ave. ac. it ee Villette’s 4 Olls curesall nerve pain.my3-4t* rsd Three Machines for the Price of One. A perfect chain stitch machine, lock stitch wlechive, a perfect batten bee Soosbies The ‘83 Pomestic. ice, Tthand H. C, Aver- Bacu. Established 1870. Violins, Guitars, Banj it jos, Mandolins, &., at reduced prices. Tate Wane eS ave, awe ee Save Money. Bring vour order direct to us during our great special’ sale. Finest aud freshest Coffees to be found. Our Java and Mocha at 30c, is unexcelied. Celebrated “Sun Kise Chop” Tea only 50c. Ib. Fresh Ezgs, Fresh Coca Shells, Fine Butter, Pure Old Port Wine, large bottle, 500. Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), 75e. qt. Merzorn's Fixe Gnoceny, 417 7th et. nw. it* ~ oe Comfort Powder. Don't go away in_ summer without a box of Comiort Powder. You will certainiy want it All druggists, 10 : Success.” White's Yucatan Gum is the purest and best of its kind manufactured, hence its popularity. my1-6t = = “The Best Made.” Every pair of our 48c. Jean Drawers bears the above legend—every word of it true, too! myl-3t Hexny Fuaxc & Sox, cor. Tth ‘and D. soared Royal Headache Powders. 10e. Druggists. aire ——_—>—_——_ Comfort Powde For a gentleman who shaves a box of Com- fort Powder is a great luxury. py 2 = Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm No. 9. The latest product of that oid reliable company. The advantage of its selection over cheap and unknown machines is the absolute certainties of attention, a supply of needles, parts, &c. Oftice, 9h st. one door south of E. ap27-tf eee S, Hetler. 720 7th st. n.w. iy making 9 cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cut snd Shampooing: also cures Dandraf. oc7-tr peptherrdinn nda Comfort Powder. Don't dose for skin troubles. Comfort Powder will cure you. 12 Saree E Elixtr Rabek cures all malarial diseases enacted sate wont aio lO NEW _ PUBLICATIONS. ‘THERE EXISTS a GREAT DEMAND By PRIMARY SCHOOL TEACHERS: For cheerful sones with motions, that can be carried out by pupfis standing by their desks. The best that are yet published at aprice to bein every teacher's ‘and pupil's possession are “CHESRFUL ECHOES” And “NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN SONGS AND PLAYS,” Fach containing seventy songs and recitations by ‘Mrs. Lontse Pollock, Principal of Washington Kinder- garten Normal Institute. Prive, 50 cts. each. Also by the same author, NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN which 45 the onl: ishel by DE WOLF, FISK & CO., Bostony Mass. For sale at BALLANTYNE’S Book Store, 428 7th st. _ EXCURSIO? MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Rafiroad. Along the banks of the mil an the Potomac and through the hot Alexi i'poimts, ‘No delay.” “< neptvant derot. 9:45, 20-45 are, ron trip, docents, 7th strect whart im view all jon rounds Admission, 25 cents. GR. PHILLIPS,Gen. Pass, Agent, 1321 F st. . COOPER, Superintendent. TO MOUNT VERNON. HOMF AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. THY PALACE STEAMER MAC) ‘open from 11 a.m. to 4p. Built ex: ressly for the Ladies’ Mot fernon ciation. Steam heated throws out, ‘ and comfortable. eX TRANREERSONG DI ExckPr ara 7 TH FARE, ROUND TRIP. 50 CENTS, Tickets ¢Atussin to erounds, 25 conte for wale at ‘wharf, foot, st. andat all hotels. dnsal EXCEPT SUNDA’ CITY BY: A delichtfal trp on the famous inc, en route, ‘among thers, notable and historical no nts of tates Arsenal: the following ‘Arlineton —the ‘avy Yard—Naval Stor. ave: Mavazine--Alenandria— Port Foste= Port Week, ington—subsnatine “Lorpeds” Station Voint—Fish Comimission Station, &e. Steamer Macalester to river landis Glymont daily except Sunday at 10 acme Meclehes and p i MOUNT “VEix AND MARSHALL | Hai AMBOAT OO. ate W QE D'S FAIR EXCURSIONS! Most a tractive route, with atrsetl commodations at the "South Shore” Ho erthabent building on ‘ock= fi air, W, ids Park He odie eS lotel, fire-proof, the Lake Shore, only seven cee marae ‘Washington's Deliwonico). Our nau Traine leave Washington, Ba-simore and Piiladelphiaevers Tuesday. personally conducted be rar THOM REIGN LOUIdST Cor of Pane slelphia, stopving one day at Niawara Palle going, Cont of 10 days" trip. “all charves included, from bean A Ss igus rete apis3m 215 N. Charles «t., Baltimore, Ma. eh nd Theta ind __EXPRESSAGE. M.D. Messenger office herdic star. Wiiltarms? Brown's recut (oDonnell’s Heng bes +f Tiva 130-3 ESS 01 aS OR THE Hee ‘WARE, | DroxKex LIQUOR HABIT POST SSI ES SEECL Dr. Bold by 8. e7oly Ne NATIONAL THEATER—This W Exery evening and Saturday Matines, FIRST SiPLLAR ADVENT, M JOHN DREW, meds, The Masked Ball MANAGEMENT OF CHAKLES PROHMAN. eSTIN Miaeke Dau yada.“ Dhe Hunctiback 4 ear saturday evening, d myzat” CQcHmass AND ATD ASSOCIATION, Not. wii Eleventh 1 Keception at 0ad Pathows eM at bet tah ‘and Ta sts uw., Thursday evening, May 4, g803. It PeFTICaL Lecture By px. stNoERLAND.— A Mtera rusical entertain c ona ment under the am ee Forlag eile ciceh Psy rane mi r DIToItM, pet. Daud En. w. Fropriewr and Managers THIS WEDNESDAY Tx a good timo to sre the a from 12 o'clock noon to Pe Performance ties and ri ove tien Frives, 1b, 20, 290° 30°." Chtiaren, 106, with’ ied oSee 3 JEW NATIONAL THEATER, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1893, ‘The Maguificent Commencement Exercise Of the MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY. ‘More brilliant than ever. Comedy, Pantomime, Class Drill, Atti Ss, Faken 474 gute "and ‘the ‘new Cotniettan. <The fe ‘* “Barn. Mupchausen,” urzl * ‘Rockville Reh-arsal,” *‘Paderew-ki Recital,” and several new recitations: Will those who dosire to secure excellent reserved seatefor 25 cts. please call at once at the new buliding, and avoid payine one dollar wi aug we aad ase Fear TS." 25, (ALBAUGIS GRAND OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT TO MR. JOHN EF. BUCKINGHA! nite Veteran’ Doorkecper:™ 7TH AN The following _ well-kn amateurs will present the entire play “JULIUS CAESAR#* BE: Sohn SEAR, Mr Richard ap apie ak raf Moria, Mr. KICHAKD TAPP, Mr EDWIN FERRY ae ‘The stage under the persoual direction of myl4t MR. HARRY BUCKINGHAM, USICAL AND LITER: ENTERT Mitt ito Gutta, sa aad hae ae DAY, May 3.8 p.tn. Readings aud recitations, wusie, old style and new; octet, guincet, sol Viol Gibee “abiaicass, She eT 4 MEtZEnorr Music HALL. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 6, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA GLEE ASD BANJO CLUB. Prices, S0c., T5e. and @1. Seats now on saleat Metzerott's Music Store. my1-@t KEESSALNE WE Sb nara ot. ‘Matinees—Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. FLYNN AND SHERIDAN'S CITY SPORT: ‘TOM McINERNY, ‘Champion Catch-as-catch-cap Wrestler, Next week -FLYNN'S LONDON GIRLS. May 20—Benefit Eugene Kernan mayb ‘TESstinontaL CONCERT To “The Colored —e my by all who rT. ciate it, Medtro, oti L arch, M freon sth and igi — A MADAME BREE The world's creates fal mci _apzo-ste Hs Theare EATER. Mrs. P. 1. TP. Harris, RL. Britton and T. F. Dem, Matinces Tresday, Thursday end Saturday. WEEK MONDAY, MAY 1, Florence Bindley's Realistic Comedy Dram io THE PAY TRAIN Next week—CRONIN and MURPHY in U AND L apor BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 3 O'CLOCK P.M PURSES, 831,000. Hotel stakes, 38 entries. Primary stakes, 38 entries, Deanwood stakes, 19 entries. National Capd- ‘al stakes, 23 entries, Durang Handicap, 28 entries. Metropolitan Steeple chase stakes, 19 entries STEEPLECHASE AND HURDLE RACES EVERY OTHER Day. ‘Admission to the Grounds, Grand Stand and Peel Lawn, €1; ladies, 50c. Members’ badges, with all Privileesfor the mecting, @10, to be had of 0. @ Staples, treasurer, Willard’s Hotel. ‘Trains leave station, 6th and B sta. nw., at 2nd 2:80p.m., returning immediately after the races Round trip, 5c. Objectionable characters «= cluded. ep5-1m DENTISTRY. TT, VERY BEST TEFTH. FL SETS Ar ‘will @ive comfort, usefulness o fay without pee ty Seales Se = Saas Soe Be with Sie. ; cleaning, Te. , tt: Ail BMT aS aed es pe _apis Bw? 307 7th st.. sippo. Nake & Oo. GRostoxs DENTAL Pal J kS7. 1508 14ch st. Pp S EXTKACTION OF TRETIL 0 PAIN. xo SO DANGER. Xo PTHEI 8 SLEEP. NO COCAINE. 10 SWELLED Gems. ‘0 UNPLEASANTNESS. 8 EXTHA CHAKG: ‘usive control of a oreparation for ase which, when APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDEKS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. Figannlied directis to the ams $8 uss toot! B h can bo extracted iy painiows. Xoswelling of “he eaius alt-rw The patient retains all bis swuses while havin: his tracted, We haveer im this city teeth ext Nodancer. Particalarly adaptel t© perwous whe cannot tase xen. . Weask no pay if not as mt 3 £2) on us aad ery our aysiean of pzininas erereggion by Toca’ appteation sud we KUArAuLe® YOR we. th he future. THE EVANS DENTAT. PARLORS J WRAL ASSOCIATION. # America, with officrst tue e > a Beularsand prices ser pace we NTAL INFIRMARY —ThETH Fiji. Mud areiticne! tosth inserted witht! contort ites dat. ne. dental op. or'the Colgmbian Un.voraivy: trian Lt pein. SBoept Sunday. eagrsctou tress sudraiary open, NTAL INFIRMARY —NATIOWAT, meh and