Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1893, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ge ee ee eee C, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1893—-TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. + FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, fair; followed by showers Tuesday afternoon oF | bs ~] e | variable winds, becoming easterly. Portion and Tuesday in eastern portion; east | winds Virginia, showers tonight in western CONDITION OF THE WATER. T ure and condition of water at #| a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 52; condition, 1. reservoir. temperature, 57. Con- dition at north connection. 2: roniition at | south connection. 6: distributing reservoir, | temperature, 59; condition at influent gate | bouse, 2: effluent gate house, 3. High tide. O45am 1:12 Cxorce Caxpres, including Bon Bons, Choco- | lates, Nut Candies, Butter Cups, Cream Wafers, | pm | 72am. 7:53 pm. - ‘Taffies, &c., at the “special” price of 20 cents a | Pound. SWARPLess, 803 Pu. ave. Scuwex Opestxo.—Latest importations in Bonnets and Hats Wednesday and Thursday, | May 10 and 11. Hanrnisox, 1329 F st. No ‘Tae New ““Wror-Barw” Dener. Ours are correct in shape. color and price. Hewrr Fraxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. . Powznrvt Opera Glasses, 29. Hrapen, 453 av. ApumaL. ——— Rovat Hzapacue Powpens. 10c. Druggists. For Syaixo Lax go to Jouy R. Kexty, 9th | street wing, Center market. Telephone 1064 | a Canrrts Creaxep by the Exrme Canret| Wenxs, €31-€35 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth- | Proof free of charge. Telephone 435-4 4 ClLY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TON iGHT. Acsavon’s Oprra Hovse.—Dickson’s Sum-| mer Opera Company in “Said Pasha. New Natiosar Tweatee.—Augustin Daly Company in “Love m Tandem.” Hanei’ Boe Taeates.—Murphy & Cronin fn “U and 1.” Kenvas’s Lycecu Taeaten —Flynn’s Lon- don Girls. Tux Battie or Gerrrssunc.—t5th street and Obio avenue. Frrzsretoxs’ Avprrortcw (7th street near Pennsvivania avenue). Continuous perform- ance from noon unti! 10:30 p.m. Metnoronrrax Bartist Cuvrcm (Rat. bet. 32th and 13th).—Concert dy the President's | Glee Club of Howard University. Metrovourra: M. E. Cuence (M bet. 15th and loth sts))—Concert by Madame Selika and Little Lotta, 2 ee Class Officers Elected. ‘The graduzting class of the Central High | ‘School has organized by the election of Joseph | Finekel, pre Miss Sherman of the scien- | tide class, first vice presideat; Miss Appleby of | the academic course. second vice president; | Miss Busnaham, secretary, and F. G. Stutz, treasurer. These officers, together with the fol- lowing delegates from the several classes, have | of the commencement exercises: C. A. Jobnson, H. Adams. F. E. Skinner. W. H. Johnson, Miss Muir, Miss Diver, Miss Lam- bourne. Miss Joues, Miss Stetson, Miss Evens, ‘Mise Grimm and Miss Plant. a Temperance People on the Liquor Law. At a temperance meeting of the Good ‘Templars at the E Street Baptist Church last | night the new District liquor law was discussed. ‘Mr. F. M. Bradley was the first speaker, and he reviewed the law iu its entirety, explaining | the provisions of each section. | He considered the law se a whole as being tty good, and exhorted the to watcl Seatly for violations of the lav, which should be reported promptly to the district attorney. Rev. Corey delivered a strong temperance speech, and the meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. —_ Aid for the tren's Hospital. The following additional subseriptions for ‘the Children’s Hospital have been received at ‘Tue Stax office: Heretofore acknowledged. Mra. M. BR. Coffey, thro’ | Glover... 20 00 Elsa and Haro! Gale. Ro RE Mrs. MH. Myers, through Mrs. Gale. _10 00 Inaugural committee of March 4, 18%3. 500 00 Mra. G. F. Whiting.........-.0.2.... 5 00} Naval AcadewAy Branch of Ministering i Children’s League... < - 2. Miss R. A. Ferguso: Miller Mrs, W. H. Hocke inas received a subs tion frum Woodward & Lothrop of $200. To Lecture on Potomac Water. ‘The next public lecture arranged by the | Sanitary League is to be delivered next} ‘Thursday night at $:30 o'clock in the Columbian University lecture hall. the use of which has been kindly granted by the authorities of the uni-| versity. ‘The lecturer will be Dr. Howard E. | Ames of the navy, who will give the opening | address of a series on the interesting «uject of | drinking water in general and Potomac water in | ticular. Dr. Ames bas been associa‘ed with edical Director Walesand other experts of the | masenm of hygiene in au extensive investigation of Potomac water from a sanitary point of view. The lecture promises to be of unusual interest and importance. These lectures delivered un- | der the auspices of the Sanitary League are in-| tended for the instruction of the public, and | every one is invited. Se The Will of Mrs. Olmstead. Tn the case of the will of Mrs. Katie H. Olm-| stead, in which a verdict was rendered last E€riday deciding the issues in favor of caveator and setting aside the will, Mr. Dav: for the caveatee, Mr. Olmstead, this morning | filed « motion for a new trial. Eight grounds | for the motion were given, viz.: The verdict wns unsupported by the evidence; was contrary | to the evidence: was against the weight of evi dence; was insufficient to support the verdict | as to any or all the issues: because of errors of | Jaw by the justice in admitting and excluding | evidence: errors of law in his instructions to | the jury; improver conduct by the counsel for | eaveator (Mrs. Ball) in addressing the jury | d in bills of exception; as to the rulings of the Justice m admitting and excliding evi- | dence, and in instructing and refusing to in-| struct the jury. | EE et Lald Away to Rest ‘The funeral services over the remains of the late Naval Constructor Boush will be held at 4:30 this afternoon at the late residence, 2020 Na street. The interment wiil be at Portsmouth, Va. | ‘The interment of Dr. Clement C. Barbour Will take pluce tomorrow at Brentsville, Va. | His death occurred yesterday at the residence of his sister. Mrs. Lombard, 1432 Rhode Island enue. The deceased wax the son of Andrew | Barbour aug made bis home recently in | pert, Ki | Maj. E. M. Rora’y, whose death has already | been announced in Iu Stax, will be buried tomorrow at Arlington. He was a companion of Kossuth in Hungary. In recent years he has | been employed in the Treasury Department. — Death of a Consul’s Clerk. Col. H. C. Wadsworth, clerk for the U. 8. consul at Santos, Brazil, who for a number of Years was a resident of this city, died at Santos | Mareh 3 of vellow fever, after an iliness of five days. The same week the colonel was buried there were placed on exch side of him an Ameri- | ean and « young Englishman who were at the funeral. Col. Wadsworth had many ds | re, having been connected with the ‘entra! | inion Mission before he went to Brazil two years ago. | Borat Heapacue Poyvens. 10c. Druggista. Ode: bi i HOTELS AND CLUBS. Are They Kequired to Get Signatures to Their License Application: Are hotels and bona fide clubs required under the provisions of the new liquor law to obtain the signatures of residents and property owners in the eame manner as is exacted of regular sa- loon keepers? This question was recently raised before the excise board by the representative of one of the leading clubs of the city. who took the position that the new law did not require such a thing. It would seem from a strict construction of the law that every place where intoxicating | liquor is sold iaust be licensed, and before such license issues the applicant thereof is required to comply with the rules and regula- tions governing their sale. The first clause of the new law sa: “That no person shall sell, offer for sale or keep for sale or traiic in, barter or exchange for goods in the District of Columbia any in- toxicating liquor, except as hereinafter pro- vided.” ‘Then in section 5 the new law reads: “That in the cities of Washington and George- town it shall be the duty of the applicant for a bar room license to present to the excise board, with his application, the written permission of a majority of the persone owning real estate | and a msjority of the residents keoping house on the side of the square where it 1s desired to locate such business and on the confronting side of the square fronting opposite the same. "| At the meeting above referred to the atten- | tion of the excise board was called to the pro vision in section 6 relating to clubs, which “And provided further, the said excise board may in its discretion issue a license to any duly | incorporated club on the petition of the officers | of the club, and that the said excise board may, | in its discretion, grant a permit to such club to | sell intoxicating liquors to members aud guests | between such hours as the board aforesaid may designate in caid permit.” It was contended on the part of the clubs that this provision set at rest the idea that the | club would have to procure the signers, and | the Commissioners were authorized to grant the license without that formality. The Commissioners were divided in opinion on this matter. Commissioner Koss held that the provision contained in section 6 was merely intended to give the excise board the power to allow clubs the privilege of selling after nours, while Commissioner Parker was of different opinion. In the case of hotels much the same condi- | tion of affairs exists. In the fifth section there is this clause: ‘Every pluce where intoxicating liquors are sold to be drunk on the premises shall for the purpose of this act be regarded and considered a bar room, and the possession of intoxicating liquors and the selling or disposing of the same tobe drunk on the premises shall constitute and make the place a bar room.” In the latter part of this same section in the | clause relating to hotels this oceurs: “That any established hotel or tavern having twenty chambers for ldging guests shall al- ways have the right to obtain for itself a license ra bar room on complying with the provis- ions of thiv act * * *, One of the members of the excise board, dis- cussing this clause with a reporter of Tue Star today, said that he was of opinion that bar | rooms as well as clubs would have to get the signers. In both cases intoxicating liquors were told. and according to the fifth rection every such plac bar room and is required to get the majority of the residents and prop- erty owners to «ubseribe to its petition. At the request of the representatives of the club present the matter wis referred to Attor- ney ‘Thomas ior his views and recommendation. =p cia THA Good Temptars. The meeting of Perseverance Lodge of Good ‘Templars at Elks’ Hall Saturday evening was inrgely attended. The reports of the several officers for the past term showed the lodge to be ina very prosperous condition and doing | an active work in every branch of the temper- | ance reform. Four new members were ad- mitted, to whom azd the many visitors present an enjoyable reception was tendered at the close of the ceremonies of admission. The | committees on anniversary exercises and me- morial meeting and on public meetings are actively pushing forward the work committed totnem. The following ofticers for the present term were installed by the grandchief templar: Thos. M. Milstead, chief templar; Miss Ella Frazier, vice templar; John Bryson, secretary. A. Kalstrom, financial wecretary; Mrs. J. M. Wood, treasurer; Mrs. E. P. Hughes, superin- tendent juvenile templars; Dr. Chas. 'R. Davis, chaplain; Henry Gatton, marshal; Mrs. M. J. Frear, deputy marshal: Mrs. Rebecca Hobbs, goard: Mr. J; 1. Saffell, sentinel: Mr. A. HL Prear, past chief templar. During the present quarter the social sessions of the lodge will, each meeting, be in charge of a different com- pany, composed of one-tenth part of the mem: bers, each company competing with the oihers to secure exceileuceaud to increase the strength of the lodge. — Charged With Overdriving Horses. Arthur Tribby of 3117 M street northeast, charged with cruelty to animals, in overdriving two horses, was called in the Police Court this morning and required to give a $100 bond for his appearance tor trial on Thursday next, ACorn Cob Like a Hand. Mr. H. H. Money, who lives on a farm about | a mile and a half from the battletield of | Manassas, brought to the city today a strange freak of nature produced on his farm. It is in the form of acorn cob which had grown into the shape of a human hand, perfect, except | that the thumb and fingers are shortened. It | tea left baud. The cob bus been stripped of | all the kernels of corn, many people baving | taken it, hoping that they might produce corn | growing in that form, but so far none has been successful. Naval Constructor Boush and the Theoso- phist: Out of respect to the memory of Naval Con- structor George R. Boush, an account of | whose sudden death in Farragut Park appeared in Saturday's Stan, the lecture which was to have been delivered in the Theosophical So- ciety’s hall last night was postponed until next Sunday night, and resolutions were adopted expressing the high esteem in which Mr. Boush was held by the society and this community in ‘The deceased had been president of the Biavateky branch of this city and was its librarian and secretary at the time of his death. Appropriate remarks were made by Col. R. E. Whitman, George M. Coffin, H. W. Cragin, Mr. Coon, Mrs. Watson,’ Mrs. Morris and J. Guilford White, in which the Theo- sophical view of death was presented in connec- tion with incidents in the career of Mr. Boush. oC ————— Funeral of Miss Bryan. The funeral of Miss Venie Bryan took place yesterday afternoon from Mount Vernon Place | Church, and the high esteem and affection in which she was held was manifeste1in the beau- tiful floral wreaths and designs that literally covered the casket, as well as those around the chancel rail. A touching eulogy upon her life aud character was feelingly delivered by her pastor, Hev. Isuc W. Canter. A large con- course of sorrowing friends were present. ‘The remains were interred at Gienwood. In the Sabbath school, of which was a devoted teacher, a number of beautiful lines were read their loss as teacher and friend. pcaarecssmenirns ‘The Ticonderoga Celebration. At the solicitation of members it has been determined that the members of the Sons of the American Revolution, the Sons of the Revolution and the Daughters of the Revolu- tion may purchase tickets for such personal friends as they may desire to have accompany them on the excursion to Marshall Hail on the of the Ticonderoga celebration Wednesday. The boat will leave the wharf at 1p. m.und returning leave Marsbail Hall at 7 . A quartet of male voices, a string ked shad and speeches by Justice . Breckinridge, Mr. Lipscomb, Mr. Wilkinso: Johason and others will be features of the occasion. > Iurontaxt precious stones and pearls, such as are seldom seen in this country, can always be found with Howard & Co.,264 Fifth Avenue, New York. Inspection invited.—Adct. peace ibdeaay Roses axp Orem PLaxts at Avctios.— Walter B. Williams & Co., auctioneers, will sell within their seles rooms, corner 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, a large variety of roses, geraniums and other bedding, basket and vase plants.— Adtt. ———__ Nive Vatvasce Lors on Rosedale street near 15th northeast at auction by C. G. Sloan & Co. at 5 p.m. tomorrow. . ———s Two Sruexpip Burtprxe Lots, each front- ing eighteen feet on Mstreet north between | “Preparation for the Literature, 4th and Sth streets west, are to be sold at auc- tion tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. ‘this | property is well located, being convenient to center of the city. See advertisement | AMUSEMENTS. Oxe Werex rx Loxpoy.—iiss Janet Rich- ards, who has made quite a reputation by the delivery of her lecture on the passion play, will new lecture, entitled “One Week in Lon- ‘t the Universalist Church on Wednesday evening. Miss Richards isa keen observer of peo- ple and places,and she will give the results of her own experience and show how much can be ac- complished in a short time if onlv undertaken ina systematic manner. Miss Richards will illus- by over a bundred stereopticon | Yiews, and as she is an attractive and entertain- ing speaker an evening of enjoyment may be Predicted. Tue Coxcent by the President's Glee Club of Howard University, which was postponed on | account of the rain, will take place tonight at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, on R street between 12th and 13th streets. Tickets pur- chased for May 3 will be good this evening. Tux U. P. Baszo ax Gree Civ.—The Glee and Banjo Club of the University of Pennsyl vania concertized at Metzerott Hall Satur night. The audience in point of numbers and character was a flattering testimonial to the popularity of the performers. Se res of bright young girls wore red and blue ribbons, the | university colors, in honor of the event, and hundreds of soft, white hands rewarded the keystone boys with applause. Nearly every | number called forth an encore. Ben Franklin was honored in a vigorous college song and the Banjoclub brought down the house with Lin du Ball, Darkies’ Carnival and other selections, Mr. Hecht's solo in Cristofo Colombo was | relished and Mr. Eno’s banjo solo evoked just enthusiasm. ooo Along the Wharvet Marshall Hall vied with River View yester- day in the way of patronage. It wasa great and gala day with the resort of green lawns and memories, ‘The shad bake fulfilled all expecta- tions. Buena Vista was reopened yesterday. The attendance testified to the popularity of the place. Many improvements and additions to hia near-by rewort have been made since last | season and the staunch steamer Florence is looking bright and sprightly. The yacht Hustler, with Capt. Leonard J. Nelson at the tiller, was out yesterday in quest of prey. She had on her fuil racing gear, new centerboard and wore the burgee of the Na- tional Capital Yacht Club at her truck. She brushed the Spray and was making a steady gain on her when she sought anchorage. The Boojum was beaten in a closely contested race to windward. The Boojum was not, however, in racing trim. A stop at River View was made for dinner. Capt. Nelson had as guests Capts, Hann and Smith of the yacht club. The Gypsie and the Holbrooke were out in full force yesterda: The Pilot Boy, running on the ferry route, vice the Washington, retired for repairs, did a thriving trade yesterday. A smuli battean, containing two boys, cap- sized off Carter's dock yesterday. No casual- ties, 2 It is not expected that Any more oyster oraft will make this port till next season, — ‘The Legion of Leyal Women. The May social of the Legion of Loyal Women at Builders’ Exchange Hall Wednes- | day evening, May 10, will bea most pleasant and interesting occasion. The program, of rare excellence, will be furnished by Miss Dobbin, Miss Poole, Mr. Watson, Mr. Miss Atkinson and others, Six little Scotch maidens will give the Highland Fling. Thee sociuls have been instimted to promote the sociability and better acquaintance among the members of the legion. A large committee of ladies will act_as hospitality and introduction committee. From 11 to 12 o'clock dancing is announced, ‘The new headquarters of the legion, 1336 I street northwest, are proving an attractive and popular rendezvous of its members. Wednes- day bas been selected as headqnarters dav, when the rooms will be open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Every other day members may be found there from 4 to 5 o'clock p.m. ‘The sewing guild recently organized is doing splendid service. Its work is finding ready sales and a number of orders are on hand for work. Ithas already received some valuable dona- tions: a sewing machine sent by a generous friend was perhaps the most heartily welcome of all. At the regular meeting of the legion this evening. at Harris’ Hall, corner 7th and D streets, much important business will be trans- sacted and arrangements made for suitable ob- servance of Memorial da; _ An Orange Grove Entertainment. Last Friday evening the Little Helpers’ Cir- cle, King’s Daughters, of the Luther Place Me- morial Church, held an orange grove in the chapel. ‘The room was handsomely decorated with orange-colored bunting and flags, Little Ernest and Margie Betz, dressed as old folks, began the program by singing “Auld Lang ne.” A little play for children followed, en- titled “The Three Fairy Gitts,” and was cred- itabiy rendered by a dozen girls and bi Manitfactured oranges growing on_ trees were for saic, av well as other fancy articles made by fhe circle and their friends, together with strawberries and light refreshments. The chil- dren taking part were: Belle Morgan, as Queen; Bessie Moore, Edith Randolph, Ethel Callaban, Edith Stowell, Lillie Hauenstein, Irene Leech, John Stowell and John Helmus.’ There was a large attendance and all pronounced the orange Tove a great success, eocially and financially. it was repented yesterday afternoon, and was for the benefit of the Keller Memorial Church, a mis- sion of the Luther Place Memorial in whose be- haif other entertainments will be given during the spring and summer. Miss M. M. Butler, the president, and the members of the circle were assisted by Misses E. C. Butler, Hattie Davis, Florence Strause, Mesdames’ E. E. Schreiner. M. A. Shaw, F. M. Schreiner, W. H. Joyce of Somerset, Pa., and Misses Emily Eck- feldi, Bessie Schreiner, Cora Bright, Anabel Clifton and Lizzie Lereh. Snuff-Colored Sa for Walters. To the Editor of The ! vening Star. Tam glad to see that the solution of the great question which an anxious public has been awaiting with bated breath has at last been found by Mr. Hallock. I sympathize with Mr. Hallock for having Leen so many times mis- taken for a waiter, both in this country and in England, and, out of regard for the waiters, think is should be stopped. I have heard that gentlemen and waiters have often been con- fused in third-rate holels and Park Row bean- eries, and believe snuff-colored suits will just fill the bill, besides they are not so apt to show the drippings. So I think we should compel Mr. Hallock to wear a snuff-colored suit, since I most decidedly object to being mistaken for ‘Mr. Hallock. A Warten. a Race Discrimination. Tothe Faitor of The Evening Sta’ ‘The hanging of the jury in the Atwell mur- der trial only adds one more to the list of judicial farces which have disgraced Washing- ton courts whenever there are negro jurymen on a jury which tries a negro for murdering a white person. This case may be tried a dozen times. but as long as there are negroes on the j jury there will not be a conviction. Cavcastay, eS A Discrimination in Favor of Stables. To the Editor of The Evening Star. It isa singular ancmaly’in the administra- tion of our Washington municipal government that a gentleman owning barking dogs can be summarily fined upon the complaint of his neighbors (vide court reports), while the same gentleman cun, if he chooses, maintain a much more insidious, dangerous and far-reaching nuisance in open boxes of fetid, festering stable manure, in defiance of the objection of his neighbors and without hindrance cn the part of the heaith authorities. If your readers or the heaith officers require any infermation upon this subject { beg to refer them to the re- ports of London hygienists upon the influence of the “mews” upon the public health, aud_ to the report of Dr. John F. Nagie to the New York board of health ‘ton the mortality of the population living in the vicinity of stables” ed with that beyond their influence, in which he confirms the London reports, that certain zymotic diseases, especially diphtheria and seariet fever, ure fostered by such prox- G. RS. > Essays on French History. A series of essays on “The Untolding of the Seventeenth Century in France” is to be pre- sented by the senior French class of the Co- lumbian College in the college chapel Wednes- day night. The essayists and the topics to be discussed are announced as follows: “Political Condition of France in the Seven- J. H. Ford; “Social Life of Philosophical S. Carroll Ford; Margaret H. Brewer; “Formative Elements of the Drama.” Edna A. Clark; “Corneille,” Andrew Y. Brad- “Racme.” F, Estelle Throckmorten; “Moliere,” Henry R. Pyne; ‘Madame di Sevigne,” Lucy E. Cogley; “Great Divines, Annie L. Pierce; ‘The Novel of the Period.” Nella B. Shute; “The Influence of the Sev teenth Century on Subsequent Literatures,” Mary C. Priest. Thought of the Century, Fisher, little | | ALEXANDRIA, FIRE AT SPRIXG PARK. A fire destroyed the dwelling at Spring Park between this city and Northwest Alexandria yesterday, and the Alexandria fire department Were unable to afford help for the want of a water supply near enough the faming building to be available to extinguish the fire. Mr. N. P. Welsh, who rexides there, was awakened about 3:30 a.m. by smoke and flame, and fled with his fumily, saving nothing. Even the hog pens and chicken honses were burned wit their contents, Meanwhile the operator at the Alex- andria and Washington depot, seeing the flames half a mile away, telephoned at 4:40 to tbe station house. Lieut. Smith ran to the truck house, while other officers, were dispatched to the engine houses, and at 3:56 the alarm was sounding and the engines on the way. A halt was made, however, on the edge of town, as it was clear that the ongines | could be of no service. The fire, which was kindled by an incendiary, burned’ everything but the brick walls and toppled part of ‘them. Mr. Welsh loses everything. The dwelling, &c., was the property of the Spring Park Real Estate Company, which has designed a vill: town there. It was, about the opening of this century, the property of Putrick Sheran, who carried on business ina large frame house on King and Royal streets at the sign of the spin- ning wheel, where Lichberg’s store now stands. | His widow bequeathed the property to the late Dr. Francis J. Murphy, who sold to B. Roteb- ford, from whose estate the real estate com- pany made the purchase. The real extate com- pany had the house insureq for $3.000, which will probably cover their loss. Mr. Welsh loses all his furniture, stock and some mone whicl about $5,000, as he was not insured. A colored man named Grayson also meets loss, ACCIDENT TO A WASHINGTON LADY. A great crowd usually gathers on Sunday afternoon at the intersection of King and Fair- fax streets, where the office of the Mount Vernon electric road is situated and where cars from both the Washington ferry and the Warh- ington railway trains arn south to go to Mount Vernon. At that point yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock an accident happened which will probably leave an old lady lame for life. As Mrs. Wm. Hurley, a matron from Wash- ington, was crossing the street she was rup upon bya horse which young James Griffin was riding bare backed with a halter. Mre. Hurley w: | knocked down and the horse, treading on her | leg, broke both leg bones j ‘above the ankle. She was carriod into Smith's pharmacy nearby. The police summoned Dr. Gulick, who set ber limb, and the wounded lady was carried to the home of her son on Queen street, which she had just loft in order to take the 6:30 boat for Yashington, FAREWELL TO GRACE CHURCH. Rev. Dr. H. H. Sharp, late pastor of Grace P. E. Church, has now made his farewell and will go to Bultimore as pastor of the, Church of the Prince in that ci Grace Chufch has had only two pastors since it was built! Rev. Dr. Sprigg and Rev. Dr. Sharp. Rev. Dr. Bull of Washington will, it is expected, be the next pastor. He preached there last evening. FOUND UNDER GROUND. In digging the cellar for Mr. J. T. Johnson's new dwelling ou Duke street between Pitt and Bt. Asaph streets Builder Stoutenburg found, a few feet below the street level, part of an old brick house of which no living person can give an account. It was built evidently before the St. Asaph street hill was cut down and graded, and ceriainly antedates the revolutionary war. ALEXANDRIA Cr KE EXAMINATION. The jon of candidates for postal clerk, messenger, &c., will tuke place atthe national building here next Saturday. Applicants for clerk, carrier or messenger will each have a separate examination. ‘The appli- cations must be on file by Wednesday next, piss elias The Board of Children's Guardians ‘The bonrd of children’s guardians met at its office, 512 F street northwest, Friday afternoon, Simon Wolf, president, in the chair. Eight of the nine members were present, also Mr. John Tracey, the superintendent of charities, and Mr. Herbert W. Lewis, the agent of the board. The president introduced the agent to the board. The subject of the inquiry Intely made of the attorney for the District in regard to the manner in which children would be placed in the care of the board. was discussed and laid over. The opinion was expressed that institu- tions which wish to share the appropriations made to the-board should apply to the courts for the commitment of their children to the board and then contract with the board for the support of the children in the institutions. The board desires to act in harmony with the institutions and to secure their co-operation in ite work. A vote of thanks was tendered to Miss Lich- tenstein for gratuitous services rendered as stenographer. A new order of business for meetings was adopted and ostimates were sub- mitted as to administrative expenses The secretary was authorized to make certain ex- penditures, —— Attacked His Wife With a Knife, Yesterday afternoon as Mary Sewall, wife of Frank Sewall, colored, was returning from a walk toher home near South Capitoland C streets in company with a male friend, her hus- band appeared and attacked her with a knife, cutting several gashes about her face and head. The friend and husband left in opposite direc- tions, and Mrs, Sewall was taken to the Emer- gency Hospital. es ‘The Big Northern Liberty Market Hall The big hall over the K street market house was opened for inspection Saturday evening. A band was in attenance and the visitors wan- dered over the broad expanse of floor, where chairs for 6.000 people can be placed, and looked at the arched roof, which was studded with incandescent lamps. They passed up the wide entrances to the hail and admired the ex- tensive proportions. It is said to be larger than the Madison Square Gurden in New York. There is to be a formal dedication of the hail on the 22d day of May, under the auspices of the Order of Elks, when the allegory of the war in song, composed by S. G. Pratt, will be given. ‘The Congregational Association. The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Con- gregational Association of New Jersey, which comprises the District of Columbia in its terri- tory, is to convene in the First Congregational Church at East Orange, N.J., tomorrow and continue in session two days. The members of the association from Washington are to take peta part in the exercises. Rev. Geo. J. jones, pastor of the Tabernacle, is to prevent the reports of the churches. The sermon is to be delivered by Rev. Dr. Stephen M. Newman and the communion which follows will be cele- brated by Rev. Bela N. Seymour, assisted by Rev. Charles L. Goodrich of Plainfield. Rev. Sterling N. Brown is to open the discussion Wednesday morning on evangelistic work by astors und Mr. O. F. Presbrey is to speak ‘ednesday afternoon on ‘Growth at the South.” Maj. O. O. Howard is to talk on “Early Fighting in Washington.” emits dae Knights of St. Augustine Election. At the annual meeting of the Knights of St. Augustine Commandery, No. 2, the following named persons were elected for the ensuing year: Commander, Robert Coates; first deputy commander, Daniel Clark; second deputy com- mander, Alex. B. Thomas; recording scribe, Chas. H. Butler; assistant | recording scrib Benj. Z. Wade: financial scribe, W. J. Smii assistant financial scribe, Jas. H. Butler; cap- ; herald, Henry standard bearer, 1 Griffith. Board Horace Dyer, Dr. W. 8. Lofton, A. B. Lemons, Warren Dent, James Gay. tain general, Richard Well Garner; warden, W. J. Hari H. Burr; chaplain, Rev. ee Se Had a Fit in Court. In the Criminal Court, division 1, this morn- ing the trial of Wm. R. Hall for an assault with intent to kill his wife, Mary E. Hall, in March last, was resumed before Judge McComas. It is alleged that on March 7 last he asked his wife for money to buy paints, which she gave him, and they had some words, when he opened his pocket knife and plunged it in her breast. Assistant District Attorney Lewin appeared for the government and Mesers. J. W. Walker and T. K. DeGraftinreid for the defendant. When a witness was testifving this morning the prisoner arose, excitedly exclaiming, ‘That's a lie,” &c., and after being quieted the case went on. Some excitement followed in a short time by the prisoner falling back in his chair from an oplleptic attack. Some of the court officers removed him to the witness room, and in ten minutes he had revived sufficiently for the trial to proceed. The defendant does not deny the assault, but his counsel claim that he is not responsible for his acts by reason of im- paired mind. An attempt was made to prove that Hall was not in his right mind when an instance of his complaining that he did not get enough to eat in jail was ruled out by the judge, who said such remark was an evidence of sanity. Hall was placed on the stand and tes- tifled that he did not recollect committing the assault nor of being sent to jail. in the house, and his loss will be | | Dickey’s, but the river at the ferry was so high GEORGETOWN. Other Items. ‘The break in the Chesapeake and Ohio canal near Hancock, which has been reported as a quarter of a mile long, is said by those in the canal office at Georgetown to be but sixty-five feet in length. A large number of men are alrendy at work repairing the breach, and within two days at the most boats iuny pass without a hitch. The depth of the cut in the bank is but six feet and therefore more easily repaired. CYCLE CLUB RUN. About twenty-five members of the George- town Cycle Club yesterday took the run to Great Falls, It was the intention to go to and the current so strong that it was found im- possible to safely cross, so the run was changed to Carroll's, on the Maryland side of the falls, Sia the bicyclists spent the day most enjoy- ably. DEATH OF MRS, HILLFARY. ‘Mrs, Laura Hilleary, wife of Mr. Harry Hilleary and a bride of but three months, died suddenly last night at her home, $405 8 street, while apparently in the best of health. De- ceased before her marriage was a Miss Serrin. This makes the fourth death in the Hillearys’ immediate family within the past year. DEATH OF A FORMER GEORGETOWN MA Mr. John W. Sherrer, a gentleman formerly well known in Georgetown anda brother of CITY ITEMS. Castellon Wine Is or Sprcrat Bexrrit 1x Cases oF DYSENTERY anp Diarruaa. Per Doz. 6 Bots, Por Bot. $9.00 $5.00 $1.00. ‘Dry wines, Doz. ~ Qt. bots, Claret (table -#2.40 20¢ Extra Claret - 3.00 Qe Zinfandl 2 8.50 35e Bargund, + 4.00 40 Santerne 00 400 Imported Mosel, #5, €3 per doz. pts. Sweet wines. fae Ok, ee $1.00 $250 %e 18e 175 5.00 50 -e 5.00 5c 25e 5.00 50e 5c 175 5.00 B0e_-—-2e 200 5.00 50e De 200 5.00 50c 2c Tok 200 500 50c be We have just received an importation of 1,000 dozens of Salvator Malt, which we are offering atthe low fignre of 21.75 per dozen. The finest Old Rye Whisky at €1 per bottle. A. Heiruciier & Co., my8-2W 1333 14th st. a. w. ag My Windows—Look in! 1602 14th st. Tnort.1 “Time” Payments—“Bottom” Prices. a. Sideboards, aie by Carriages, Rocking Ch: Parlor and Bed Room Suites, Carpet, Matting, Oileloth, Extension Dining Tables, Mrs. Taylor Bowman of 3321 R street, died in i e nd the body, embalmed, reached this place today. The cofin bore the Knights of Pythias emblems. ‘The in- terment will be made at Oak Hill probably to- morrow afternoon. BITTEN BY A SNAKE. While gathering wild flowers in the vicinity of the Rock Creek dam on Saturday afternoon, Hyde, the young son of Mr. F. $. Barbarin of 9142 P street, was bitten on the calf of the leg by asnake measuring three feet eight inches. The boy was attended by Dr. Louix Mackall, who stated that the wound was inflicted by a viper. Hyde's companions were commended for the means taken to prevent the spread of the poison. RUN OVER BY A STONE WAGON. Little Harry Gordon was run over on Satur- day evening near the corner of 34th and P streets by a stone wagon driven by a colored man named Nelson Warren. The injured boy was taken to his home, 3340 P street, and the driver arrested on a charge of assault and bat- ry. CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES, The entries received at the Georgetown custom house during the week ending May 6 were as follows: Manufacturers’ metal, £553; , $579; wine in bottles, #48; cigars, €912; . $308; robex, $794; bieveles, $210: wool | thing, $75: turniture, €1,237; wine in ca-ks, | $1,277; household effects, $250. Total, $6,243. THE SUNDAY TRAVEL. The ame conditions of travel which have Prevailed on previous Sundays of this season continued yesterday on an increased scale. The estimate of travel over the Aqueduct bridge is Pedestrians, 1,600; vehicles, 850, Teams crowded each other along the Conduit road. The electric cara grew rich. Bethesda received & vast share -of patronage. fond house people looked happy and lemonade fountaineors and banana peddlers smiled at the flow of nickels. JOE BATEMAN IN TRAINING, Joe Bateman, the boxer, fend the feather-weight championshi District. Who the applicant for this honor will be is not now known. Since the Neptune affair at Baltimore Bateman has_not allowed himself to get out of condition. The mill for which arrangements are being made promises to be interesting. NorEs. ‘The Chain bridge stage line began operations on Saturday, Three "busses are on the route and these will be supplemented at a later stage of the venture. ° Capt. Flag gave an excursion party up stream yesterday aboard the launch Rattler. Lunch was served in the woods on the Virginia side. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Miss Hattie Grace, Misa Barker, Mra. Flag, Mise Uber, Messrs, Willi, Atkinson and Hub- rd. Mayor and Mra, Hopewell Hebb of Cumber- land, Md., ure the guests of Mrs. Darneille of 8041 Gay street. Near Glen Echo there isa dead mule which has been deprived of his hide by some mer- cenary man, The property recently purchased from the Mount Zion Church by Mr. Henry Goodman and by him sold to Charles R. Newman bas again been transferred, Mr. Fielder P. Hack- y purchasing it for 3,500. The property is known as lot 78, square 95; hasa frontage on Mill “street of 43 feet and on 26th street of about 41 feet. ss Push Cart Proprietors Fined. James A. Graham, Horace Stewart, Peter Marshall, Addis Kreyeow, Gregori Bertolmew and James Vouglos, pushers of fruit carte, were charged before Judge Kimball with obstructing the streete at the P Street Market Saturday night. Each of them enriched the coffers of the District to the amount of #3. _ A Plea in Abatement. “Spicer Dennis,” remarked Judge Kimball this morning to a remarkably dirty and tattered colored man, “the officer says you were en- gaged in trying store doors at 2 o'clock yester- day morning. How about that, Spicer?” “Jus drunk, jedge, yer honor. “But the officer says you weren't so drunk as you wished bim to believe.” “I wuz putty drunk, an’ de Lawd knows dat wuz all, jedge. Jus’ like I wuz three weeks ago, jedge, yer honor.” ‘And what did you get then, Spicer?” Jus’ fifteen days, jedge. “Well, we'll double it this time, Spicer.” “Dat's right, jedge.” And Mr. Dennis re- tire A Paystcar Wreck. HOUD'S CURES: HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD’S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES: HOOD’S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HEART FAILURE, RHEUMA- TI8M, NERVOUS DEBILITY. Writing Desks. Ornamental Tables, &c. ay 2H* Ruppex, The Accommodator, it, 513 7th st. now. SE «O14 Dominion.” Cigarette smokers find in this brand the nec- essary elements of a perfect smoke. Each pack- age contuins photograph. it Great special sule of Fine Groceries, Old Wines,&c. Metzoer's fiue grocery ,417 7th n.w. ae Haberdashery for Spring. Laundered Outing Shirts, A. -T5e. up Leather Belts. +25. up Seaxonable Nec! 25c. up In a word, we've got what you want, at the price you want to pay. ic & Sox, cor. 7th and D, Save Your Money.—Our $19.50 Sewing Machine has no equal. Warranted for 5 years. Orresneimen’s, 514 9th st. nw. it Like the proverbial tortoise quality, ploa- ding steadily on wins in the end. So it has been with White's Yucatan Chewing Gum. my8-6t nee ee Special for This Week.—Solid Gold Ladies’ Watch, 15. Fine Chain, warranted for sive years, free. Cattisuen, 225 Pa. ave. 86 It Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), 75c. qt. Murzcen’s great special sale, 417 Ti nw. 1t® Finest Fashion Books in Town Free! = the sinest Patterns. Imperial Pinned ‘atterni Macuixe Co., 427 9th st. n.w. Needles, Gil, &c.1 sodas Three Machines for the Price of One. A perfect chain stitch machine, a perfect lock stitch machine, a perfect button hole machine. The "93 Domestic. Office,7 & H. C. AurR- Back. Established 1870. It Be You Tall or Be You Short, our 48¢. Jean Drawers (‘The Best Made”) will fit you. All sizes and ail inseams. my8-St Hewxay Franc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. — > Pure Old Port Wine for medicinal use. 0c. bottle, Merzcen's great special sale, 1t* Standard Patterns at Orrexnencen's. See our $19.50 Sewing Machine. 514 9th n.w. It Dog Collars engraved, Razors #1 free. Rogers’ Cutlery. Watrorp’s, 477 Pa. > Assignee Sale Of Furniture and Draperies at 415 7th st. n.w. Mr. E. B. Hay, assignee of Thomas D. Single- ton, desires to invite the attention of buvers to the sale now going on of desirable Furniture, Portieres, Lace and Silk Curtains and other Draperies and Furniture Coverings. This stock must be disposed of at the earliest possi- bie time at private sale, and all the goods have been plainly marked at about auction prices, in many instances far below the manufacturer's cost, and we guarantee the prices to be fully one-third less than the lowest advertised prices in the city for the same quality of goods. Of course,this salecalls for the cash.but theinduce- to the buyer will far out- ments offered in weigh any ‘consideration of credit. "415 ‘7th st. | nw, my8-e03t Comfort Powder. Don't go away in summer withont a box of Comfort Powder. You will certainly want it All druggists, 10 ‘ as Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm No. 9. The latest product of that old reliable company. ‘The advantage of its selection over cheap and unknown machines is the absolute certainties of attention, a supply of needles, Paris, be, Ofice, th st. one door south of E apat- Comfort Powder. Fora gentleman who shaves a box of Com- fort Powder is a great luxury uu ae Villette’s 4 Oils cures ll nerve pain.my3-4t* S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making n spe- cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing: also cures Dandraif. oc7-tr Royal Headache Powders. 10c. Druggists. apas-tr ee aes ‘omfort Powder. Don't dose for skin troubles, Comfort Powder will cure you. Fr) Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases HOUD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD's CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HQpD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA PLAYS WELL ITS PART AND RE- STORES HEALTH. ““Austerlitz, Mich., January 30, 1893. “C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. “Gentlemen: I have been trou- bled with heart trouble, rbeuma- tism and general nervous debility for many years. I could not eat heartily and even light food dis- tressed me and I suffered from indigestion. I became constipated and iny whole system was BROKEN DOWN. Icould not sleep nichts. and my only relief from my pains seemed to be in walking the floor. T ‘was discouraged when I happened toread an advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparilia. I bought # bottle and it was not long before my sys tem underwent a change. My nervous system becamo regulated, and I could sleep at night. My aj retite improved and iy food w: properly digested. The palpitation of the heart became regular and all theumatic pains left my body. improved in every way, by degrees | more noticeable the longer I con- tinued taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, I have taken nine bottles and I AM NOW A WELL 3 Txladiy recommend such a valuable and health-siving preparation as Hood's Sarsaparilla.” GEORGE W. WAR- R, dealer in groceries, pro- vistons, &e. HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURE HOOD'S CORES HOOD’S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S PILTS cure Liver 11 Jaundice, Bilionsno-s, Sick He ache and Constipation. 1 Bioov Porsoxixa And every humor of the blood, skin and scalp, with Jone of hair, whether simple, scrofulous, u’cerative or hereditary, speedily, permanently and economically cured by CUTICURA REMED'ES when tho best Ox Asp Arres MAY 1 Gas BILLS May be paid Atthe GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE 1428 NEW YORK AVE., Instead of at the 9p20-tf West End National Bank. SMITHFIELD HAMS. Genuine and of ex'ra qual- ity. The present is the time tose ect them for future use, N.W. Burchell, 1325 F st. HONOR! ‘That's the way we do business. The merit reputation of our store and stock are together making of the rorin.. Auk to be be by our experts. Physical Gulture CORSET CO., M. C. WHELAN, MGR., ) 1107 GSr. Coa Branches. Sailor Fad. know the becomingness and you stylishness of a straw sailor? Ideal Hats for the summer, and then they're the “fad,” Our line is complete, $1.50, $2 and $3. vhysictans and all other remedies fail. Complete home, treatment for every humor. Sold everywhere. aye B. H. Srisemerz & Sox, ig?PLN: ‘&® model free. STANDARD SEWING | AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS. &e. LLUSTRATED LECTUR® ONE WHER IX LONDOS: WHAT WAY be AN’ THAT JIME SAY Universalist Charen, 13.0 ia Aiedeien, one rare, 13. - RaySot Ticket tor sale at Metzeroits, GRAND INTERNATIONAL BABY Shows. $5,000 Id PREMIUMS $5,000 TO BE AWARDED TO ‘The Prettiest Babies, the Ucliest Babies, Fat Babies, the Cutest Babies, the Most Loving Babies, im fact all kinds and classes of Babies to be seen at WASHINGTON LIGHT GUARDS’ ARMORY HALL (Under Albauch's Theater) FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING Monday, May 15. Admission 25e. Doors open from 12 noon to 9:30. Entries free. my8-6t ALBAUG'"'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Opening of the Summer Opera Season. TONIGHT AT 8:15 THE DICKSON OPERA CO., Presenting Stabl's Komentic Opera, Said Pasha. 50—PEOPLE—50 Admission, 25e. RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 75 CENTS. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Next woek—THE GONDULIERS. KE®SAN'S LYCEUM 1BEATER ‘Matinees—Tuosday, Thursday and Saturday. THE GREAT ENGLISH HIT FLYNWS LONDON GAIETY CIRLS BURLESQUE COMPANY. Next week—ADA DIX)N BURL’ SQUE CO, May 20-BENEFIT EUGENE KEKNAN. my8-6t 1849 “49ers”? 1893 SEVENTH ANNUAL REUNION SsErN myStt SOCIETY OF GALIFORRIA Pioneers OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, George C. Gorham, Pre-ident. et Ce OT 525 C. MoKBien, Toseue, VICE PRESIDENTS: Gen. Horatio G. Gilson, U. 6 A. Admiral Jobn J. Almy, U. SN. (The oriyinal Pioneers comprise those wh arrived i Calivornia privr to ee ft, ANNUAL KE 4 LL HALL trien Marball He ‘The steamer Chas. W. Macalester wil! leave 7th wharf at 10. m., and the steamer River Q) Ey pile ast stehmer returning to the city at Bo'e! uch atnomn. Plank shad dinner, clam chowder and appropriate accompaniments, with California wines, bunch, Suleps, beer, cixam, ikc., will be served | at 5 ofclock pn Ticke * can be had at the office of the Con- pivol Mid. at the news stand st ; Hotel, ‘Chamnberiin's Hotel, cor. I and 15th sts. of Halle National Sate De“osit bufidiny. 1429 New York avenue, and aso Office on board the steamers” myS-4t TER. ‘Closing week of the regular season. ANNUAL ENGAGEMENT OF AUGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANY. ‘This GIONDAY) evening, Mey 29-THE COMEDY SEASON. —Populer prices (PRE OLD FOLKS: CONCERT. Tie crandest old folie cobcert Wen at the METROPOLITAN A. be MF CHURCH Inerry, Admission to ail pares of the ebugch, 25 ete 7. = poors open at 7 o'clock; concert look. “my 62* re et bor bande aces gear Revove, ” 5 Sm aE “another new coimpany tie Momtey, Maps pe ‘ “CHANGE OF TIME. Commencing every day at Lo’ciock and rums toll ” the day to 11 at nieht. THE GREAT POPULAR THE PEOPLES, LADIES" AND CHILDREN'S ‘Master Lenni eo eektes dows, Miss re yin |W. A: McCabe, Miss Belle Cushini, Nat the Wels»es, Omo, the Gildays, Henry T. and a great select bill “Beats only 2». 20. 15 of SOc. :ehildren 100. my8. F \L RACE MEETING, Under the Rules of the AMERICAN HUNT AND PONY RACING ASSO- CIATION, BENNINGS RACE TRACK, THURSDAY, MAY 11. Y MALI bay, May 22. SATURDAY, MAY, 13. SIX RACES EACH DAY. MARINE BAND EACH Da¥. ADMISSION TO GRAND STAND AND POOL LAWN, @1. OFFICERS OF 1HE MEETING— STEWARDS. ‘8 8. Howlan I Hon. Alan hi oon, Win M Many, eoas 4. K. Maddox, 24 Ki John Sant: = SE Peaen, ee Fastie aden : George Hellen, esa. Sia SS. HOWLAND, Clerk of the Course, GEORGE HELLEN, & 4 Hon, ALAN JONNSTONE, Clerk of the Scales. Col. SHERLOCK SWAN, Starter. Presiding Judge, GEORGE M. OYSTER, Jr., esq. NOTICE—A limited number of subscribers’ tickets (350), admitting a jewan and lady to the club house and reservs ‘be sold prior to = , May us eae obtained from Mr. 7 lien, rey ‘itan Club; Galt Brothers & Co. We., and at the Arlington Hotel. my6-Ot .RRIS' THEATER. Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton and T. F. Dean, WEEK COMMENCING INDAY, MAY Matioves Tuesday end ‘The Tevorliee and orietaat GEORCEY., MURPHY and Tia CHUNAR RG! SU) and 0. Next Week—**Tangled Up and Why?” my6-6t GRAN? DOUBLE STAR CONCERT we (Postponed from last Wednesday, May 3, owing to i Waite Col. Bonaparte. Woodbury Blair, esq. Jesse Brown, esq. Arthur Bris ane, esa. H. Rozier Dulany, esa. George Eustis, esa, WCE ‘esq. 4 MADAME SELIKA’S FAREWELL, ‘The most talented singer of the colored race, and LITTLE LOTTA, A five-year-old child, of & wonderful dre- rmatic aud ugusteal talent, will tender choice 1r0- eran, aes of. Lourence. tenor who ber- forms on 20 musical instruments, and Afr. Velosko NEW NATIONAL THEATER, d THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1893, The Magnificent Commencement Exercises Of the MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY. than e Comedy, Tragedy, “Paderew ki Rect "and : ire to secure excellent reserved ‘aye call a one at the new collers iding, and avoid paying ome dol ar when the rusk itdid last year? 1223. 12 » B. Towsen & Sox, DRY Goops DEALERS, 1310 7h rope and ali uewsbeden, Bos =e Movemder, the mew shades in All-wool Dress Goods, 7c. 1254, and 25e.: pew ahaden for trluuininges 70" 2 Great variety Braids, Ghnps and Passementeries, variety liraide, Chin Black Drees Goods a specialty. from se. 408135, Rew line sun Umbrellas just received. Bisck and Ficured Satines at all prices. Fruit of the LLebin Bleached Cotton, Sige st Androscoggin Bieached Cotton, So" ba Unbleached Cotton, 5c. piirniy, Laundered and Unaunderea Shirts, 50c., World's Fair. GAZE'S EXCURSIONS Ivave Wasbincton every & | Friday 10:15am." olumbian Pxrr an. Henna pS A lc call or write 1 Keone, MOUNT VERNON, — By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad. Alone the banks of ths Potomac and throurh reat Sof Alexan ria, brining m view all twanta depot. 9:45, 20 ja Ona 2A ym.” Page. rom th, wwxandr a ferry, 7th st cents. Special cars for charter, wm. “Adtaision, Scena 70" rom 11 wm. to Sm G. R. PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F stn. #8. COOPER, Suverintendent. TO MOUNT VERNON. HOME Axn Toxin oF ponte PAtack Sry uae oF reesls forthe Lae Clation Biesin heated teat THT osiy THROUG f ROUT. NO FEREVING NO These ne ON) HELA DAILY TRIPS (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AT 10 A. RETURNING IH” CITY By PM FARE, ROUND TRIP. ichete for-sale at the Tiana e st., and at all hotels. A Aelichtful trip on the famous Bue Potoman, roetalehte ait, atts ene Be Rem Dei aatusncn tet eee Arlington—the Ar ‘Reavy Yard. wal Stor Eee ee ae Fish Station, So. awe Giymont dally excapt tunday at 10 ane irons GasST"Vikuow axp MARSHALL, ALL mt STEAMBOAT 13-tF WE D'S FAI EX URS! ONS: Most a tract! = cents. ‘whart, foot of 7th iladelphiaevers Tre-day HE THOMAS FOREI aileinhia, stopping one day Cont of TOU of Phitle ‘Niagara Palin going, {o"fasa” tra. “at "charresincluted, from 850 0 e809. Bet-sted ciretlore ad ree Passe ta LHOMAS. Manager, 215 N. Charles st., Baitinure, Ma, — STAGE EXCURSIONS. apis DACHES: L i AVE AQ EpUCT exvy two hours for Chath uraire wee LEWIS 3. COLLANS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. — ‘THERE EXISTS 4 GREAT DEMAND By PRIMARY SCHOOL TEACHERS For cheerful cones with motions, that can be carried out by pupiis standing by their desis. The best tat are yet published at aprice to bein every tescuers ‘and pupil's possession are “CHELRFUL ECHOES” And “NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN SONGS AND PLAYS.” Fach containine seventy songs and recitations by Mrs. Louise Pollock, Princina: of Weshington Kinder- garten Normal Institute, Prive, 50 cts. each. Aino by the same author, NATIC KINDERGARTEN MANUAL, which is the oni lessons; 177 pages, price, Published br F, FISK & ©0., Boston, Mase. Forsaleat BALLANTYNE’S Book Store, 428 7th «t_ api2-im Pure Food. Apsorvrery Prone Corrres. Good pure coffee ts very, very scarce, bat we always Yo eet hold of it—tact is, we wouldn’ take suy other Lint, ani the imyorters know tha. ‘The Ome Mocha nnd Java cofiec we arenow selling really ueedsn) mention, it i= fully abie toapeak for ttself—but yet the price ts Pore Exousn Baeaxrast Tras. Our famous *“English Breakfast Teas” are ab- olutely ure in every respect They du not “bad taste” (sure indication of adie such high qualities. Ware Sars Frove, £5.50 Box. ‘One of the purest. fiuest. whitest an alto- ier most BOUri=ht Fe sold im the country, ‘the famous "White Set'n” Flour, which we fell at the low price of $5.50 per barrel. Jas. E. Sraxe & Co. “Sellers of High-grade Groceries,” 1025 Coxs. Ave.—Puosr, 435. N.B.—A sull ling of market supplies to be had at Palace Market, 1027 Conn. ave. yd OUTNTOTTTT HUTHTO) I Ree ee diver cree Just received another large invoice of the | LADIES’ $3.50 RUSSET BLUCHERS | Fon Trxvrz Freer. ‘These Shoes are modeled after the Auman soot, and whip, being comfort Wer} part are alo verte-t in Bt quisite in shape. They sre the best ‘Sworth ever distributed in this ish” Russet “you mld Look at these for “pointers.” ‘Ask for the 85.50 Russet Biuchers. Wasox & Cann, 929 F Sx N.W. (= my5 Balto. Stores, Landé W. Balto. St. id 530" shor ae DOCU Oe Dn ONT TT 1 Iuorraxt [xronwario. THE BALTIMORE 2 r, Incorporated under the laws of the state of Varyian@. ‘W. C. KLOMAN, M.D., Surgeon in Charge. A NEW DISCOVERY, THE McCANDLISS TREA’ MENT. THE TRUSS LAID ASIDE FOREVER, BRANCH OFFICE METZEROTT BUILDING, 1110 F ST. N.W., Rooms 10 and ACERTAIN, SAFE AND HARMLESS CURE RUPTURE. Dr. T. K. GALLOWAY of the institute will be te our city on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS of each week, at the above named office, FROM 1) TTL! rh for the benefit of al: thone who are afflicted with Her Bia, and who desire to avail themselves of this treat =. ‘The cost of so great a boon is extreme; moderate when compared with the houeft received. Maus af Balttmore's best physicians Tecommeud the treat ment. References given. mye 3 Days Befor zou leave for the WORLIY. FATE let Kirow and we'wil ne a geeckaroe an i poardius house ur Bove! ts Woalady ave woos Fersons daily ti. des alse Ceseibie to the fair rounds. ist ine Clues twenty and more of the lending Lotel®, in Cheng Sa" Avk for our Worlds Fair Album Ab areas, Tree, Drews _Horrs Acrxer, ot 613 Tm Sz NW. = Tex Pen Coxr Orr Fon Cas WITH A VIEW OF CLOSING OvR BUSINESS IN THE NEAR FOTUS WE WILL UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OFFER OUR WHOLE STOCK OF GOODS AT A DISCOUNT OF TEN PEK CENT FOR CASH, AND ALL WHO WISH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THI< DIs- COUNT FOR CASH ARE RESPECT. FULLY INVITED TO CALL AND MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE aviitt ‘on Cuorce METROPOLIS VIEW, D. C., BUILDING LOTS CALL ON W. 0. DENISON REAL ESTATE AGENT, 23 F ST. Bw.