Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1893, Page 9

ARD ‘isntinih | WARARANIA A e It is just be. cause there is no lard in tt that Cot TOLene the new shorfenin is 80 wonderfully pop- ular with housekeepers. OTTOLENE is Purs, Devicate, Heacta- Fut, SATISFYING - none of the unpleasant odor necessarily Connected | with lard.Get the genuine. ‘There isno real Substitute, Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., ~ CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,6091, LAROCHE’S NVIGORATING TONIG, | Peruvian Bark, and | Pore Catalan Wine, | picnscs the bee Henedy toce Less of APPETITE, | FEVER and AGUE; | MALARIA, NEURALGIA | and INDIGESTION. | An experience of 35 years in exper’ | tal amaiy's.s, £0 zpath tho vale 5 ; oxirset the evuse set berceian Bore (a roots 7c ataioe ual semen 7. which yoase-ces ‘iene Thene quaives: tres te of other nemedien f Philadelphia, c Oe | EYE SPECIALISTS WASHINGTON, HOURS, $4. M wé P.M S.ipaayn exerp ted ‘be dache, oF who Feanior. In permavent. who Bae te Our eves Every pair of to be satisfactory. ca ne ¥. jere. = guaranteed Ea = Pa = re : les RA LADTES TREATED SUC- BEAUTIFIFD and MADE MANY Bat the TEMPLE OF BEAUTY. A cool appearance ‘s the first letter of recommenda tt A bad complexion shows a filthy condition of the erstem. A disor tered stomach, an inactive liver, re- with inizestion, constipation, bad breath and @ bad disposition FITS OF THe CELEBRATED BEAUTY LECTURES, And they then wonder why their complexions fade sud wither. Otdae is not women’s worst enemy. | ‘Their own carelessness and ignorance is more to be | deplored. Whes the proper care is and the skin intelligently cared for, Ladies are cordially invited to call at Mine. Yale's Temple of Beauty and have thetr faces examined FREE OF CHARGE. USE MME. YALE'S Wonderfal Complexion Reme- ies, ruaranteed chemically pure. Parce Lisz. MME. YALE'S BLOOD TONIC cures liver trou- bles, constipation and indizestion : cleanses the comi- im. Price. $1.00 per bottle; six for $5.00. ‘This is the season io treat PRECKLES. LA FRECKLA, ‘THE ONLY FRECKLE cURE PRICE, 91.00. | Freckled faces can now be cleared in sen er eset FBECKLA. Price, $1.00 ver bottle. Guaranteed in every cure to give a lily-white aad rose-pink com- plezio. WRINELFS. | ‘Mme. Yale uarantees to remove wrinkles from the | face of any man or woman in existence. Treatment 8 the Temple of Besuty or the SKIN FOOD can be | eed at home. Two prices—$1.50 and 23.00. GRAY HAIR. Mims. Yale euacantees her Excelsior Hair Tonic will yestore gray hair to its natura! color, stop the hair from failing out in twenty-four hours, and creates Jowariant xrowth. Price, $1.00 per bottle; six for @.0. wee pre iE. YALE GIVES FREE ne WASHINGTON, D.C. evenings till 9:90. i | no law to prevent anythi | sanity for its publieation.” | diates all responsibility for | clares that it has no intention of making war | | which forms the boundary between Annam ani letters from private individuils and col- | was at once conveyed to the Spanish minister 2d EDITION. |Rawrreventscaues CONTINUED FROM Glh PAGE STATEMENT. ‘What the Ex-Commissioner Says About the Charges. New Your, May 17.—W. E. Simonds, the re- cent commissioner of patents, made the follow- ing statement this morning concerning the charges made against his official conduct while at the head of the patent bureau: “The first intimation that I have had that any investigation was being made of my oficial conduct while commissioner of tents was contained in yesterday's I consider tt grose dis- courtesy, to put it muldly, that allegations reflecting on a public officer should be given to the public before the person against whom the charges have been made has any opportunity ; to defend himself. “In the first plico I will say that thers ix | nothing in the charges which will hoki | water. They are partly made through ignorance, and are partly liev, deliberately | made up for the purpose of injuring me. It is | tue first time in a long eareer of pubife life that may character has ever been assailed. “As to the eharge that I have allowed to be | copied applications pending in the patent | Ofice in violation of law, I will auy that there is ing to be xept from the | save the caveats nled in the patent \ “This matter was decided some time ago by | Judge Larcomb in a decision made in one of the Edison electric light casex. ‘his branch of the department is in charge of the docket clerk, a trusted official who has growa gray in the service. “It is entirely within the discretion of the commirsigner whether permission be granted to copy these applications, upon which there is no secrecy. ‘The tiles of the patent office are} open toevery one. I remember ‘but two in- stances where euch application was made to me and for certain reasons I denied both of them. ~The other chargo that I took sdvantaze of my position to publish = pamphi'et entitled | A Condensed Treative on the Law of | Patents is ridiculous. I compiled that work while in office for the reason that it was « pub- lie benefit,and instead of keeping it under cover Leadeavored without success to gat an oppor- —_.—_—. TO BE ARCHEISHOP CHAPELLE. Promotion of the Former Kector of St. Matthew's Chureh. St. Lovrs, May 17.—Private advices from Rome state that Bishop Chapelle of Santa Fe has been made coadjutor to Archbishop Salpointe of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe. ‘This was one of the acts of the propaganda it the time of Bishop Kain's promotion to the coadjutorship of tho St. Louis arch- | diocese and increases the number of arch- thirteen to bishops in the United States from fifteen. ——__ . ATTACKED BY IAMESE. A Serious Conflict at Khong on the Boand- ary Line From Annam. Cazcurta, May 17.—According to the latest advices the situation in the Me-Kong valley is Decoming very grave.” A serious conflict has cecurred between the French Annamite garri- son st Khong and the Siamese. ‘The French are reported to have been at- tacked by the Siamese. A revere struggle oc- curred and 1» considerable number were killed on both sides, Several French offi- cers were wounded and one French offi- cer, Capt, ‘Thoreaux, was captured by} the Siamese. ‘The Siamose government repu- | a affair and de-| upon France, Khong is on the Me-Kong or Cambadia ri the territory of Siam, and the garrison is com- osed of Annamites under the command of rench officers, —-——_ NOT A COLLECTION AGENCY. An Order Issued by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury. Upon the adventof s new administration eabinet officers are overwhelmed with lection agencies which have bills against officials and employes of the various derart- ments calling upon the cabinet officers to aid them in the collection of their debts. Secretary Carlisle has received an unusually large number of letters of this character, which it would take considerable time for the employes of the appointment room, to which such matters are referred, to, answer. He does not consider it incumbent apon the ‘Seeretary of the Treasury to act in « judicial manner in these cases, and consequently he has promulgated the following order: “In view of the disputes continu- ously arising in reference to claims for indebtedness against the officers, clerks and employes of the department, and the impracti- cability of the Secretary acting in o judicial capacity in the settlement thereof, it is hereby announced that hereafter ‘The complaints of the above charac ier.” This action is simply a more strict interpretation of the jon reached by Senator Sherman when he was See: Secrotary Carlisle has further added to it by refusing to have the department answer the letters received in to matters of this kind. shay aime eae THE PRINCESS EULALIE. She and Her Suite Expected to Arrive on Friday. The Infanta Zulalie and party now on their way to this country from lavana are ex- pected to arrive in New York harbor Friday mgpning, and come direct to Washington by a train. Whether that will be early or late fm the day cannot be determined, but probably toward evening. bringing her into Washington at 9 or | 3/-Ward. S 10 o'clock at night. The program for her stay in this city includes a dinner to the Infanta and party by President and Mrs. Cleveland at the White House. Commander Davis of the navy, who will act as the representative of the President in escort- ice the Spanish Infanta during her visit to the United States, received his final instructions at the State Department yesterday afternoon and went to New York. He will meet the Infanta at quarantine on the Dolphin, and it is said ths | royal party will come immediately to Washing- ton by spectal train to perform the official part of the visit. . ‘THE SPANISH GOVERNMEXT SATISFIED. ‘The message of Secretary Gresham to Minis- ter Snowden at Madrid of Sunday night, ia- forming him of the conclusions reached by the administration upon the matter of the reception and entertainment of the Infanta Eulalie. which of foreign affairs, was apperently satisfactory to the government of Spain, inasmuch as the captain general of Cuba received instructions | to have the program governing the Infanta’s movements as originally prepared carried out in the departure of her highness and suite from Havana for New York. The correspondence relating to the visit of the princess to the United States was begun before the arrival in Washington of Senor Muruaga. the new Spanish minister to this country, and was carried on to the close, or up | to the present at least, almost entirely through | the United States legation at Madrid. Senor | Muruaga’s, connection with it was only. inci- | dental, and it is probable that that official will | not supervise the execution of the program of | the reception to the princess. He went to New \ork yesterday to await the arrival of the prine - ‘The Court Reprimanded. | Secretary Lamont has disapproved the find- ings of the court martial in the case of Captain | Johnson, retured, and has administered a severe reprimand to the court,of whieh Col. James W. Forsyth was president. Capt. Johnson was re- cently convicted of cuplicating his pay accoant and Was sentenced to be reprimanded. ‘Ihe Secretary regards the sentence as entirely in- adequa ac and bas reprimanded the court for its Forsyth is a prominent candidate be brigadier general. { 2+ a | Plate Glass Company bas | ‘hased the plant of the Charleroi Plate | 1s Company Lor $1,750,000. | ‘The new National Pp Gla the de- | | June 18, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1893—TEN PAGES., The Washingtons Obliged to Take a Rest. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES. er Clay Pigeon Tournament of the Glen Echo Gan Club—Spring Field Sports of George- town University— What is Going on in Amateur Athletics. Encian nies anne Tain prevented the ball game at Philadelphia | yesterday. The pitchers who would have taken part yesterday will probably officiate today. ‘The Lonisville-Cleveland game was also pre- vented. YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE Games. 338% | oo o13 vu Wan! ington Cineinnatt- Another exciting contest occurred at St, Lonis yesterday. ‘The ninth inning furnished | all the excitement. After one man was out Crooks made s safe bit to center field: Dowd | hit to Latham, who fielded to second, but Me- | Phee missed the ball, Glayseock’s buntto third | filled the bases. Werden went out to left, but | bases on balla to Brodie and Quinn forced in two runs. Griffin ended hope by flying out to center field. The Cincinnatis won by —— | tane hitting. ‘The fielding was ubarp, Haw | \ey's wildness had a great ‘deal to do with the} resalt. In a drizzling rain that chilled the spectators e marrow the Bostons yester- y defeated the New Yorks in a very one-sided | fame. Btivetts held the New Yorks down to | two hits, The game was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of rain, Chicago pulled a game out of the fire yester- day afternoon in the ninth inning. Tt was a south paw pitchers’ contest, in which Willie ‘McGill, who struck out ix’ Pitteburgers and made two of Chicago's seven hits, had the best of it, McGill hit two men in the seventh, and his wildness, coupled with two hits, netted two rans. The ‘Colts made a grand ‘rally in the ninth, and by desperate base running managed to win out. Weather clear and cool. The at- tendance was only 510. William Sharsle, <o-cscepee of the Pts: delphia Athletic Bali Club, has ace} the managership of the York Base Club. Immediate steps will be taken for the reorganization of the club. Washington has the laugh on Pittsburg in the trade of Killen for Farrell,—Boston Giepe. Joe Quinn and Chris Von der Ahe the warmest kind of friends at present. When the Browns go on the road for daily medicine look for a chang. Manager Wright of Philadelphia has adopted a new rule, whereby it costs every one of his players who does not run out a hit « #10 bill. Outtielder Duffee, reieased by Cincinnati, has signed with Atlanta, Southern League. ‘The national board of control bas remanded Arthur Clarkson and Outflelder Griflin of the St. Louts Browns to the Buffalo club. Until this season Boston was always @ good starter. Pitcher Carter of Yale has refased to join the Boston league club, which offered to allow him to name his own terms on condition that be re- port to Boston at once, Carter thus far this season in college games has struck out 122 bate- men. Anson, it is said, will sign Bassett to play second base for Chicago. Barule has secured Pitchers Rhines and Kilroy. Jiggy Parrott made the only errors charged to the yesterday. ‘Tommy Dowd is batting well this year. George Wood of Philadelphia, who played so long with the Phillies, has been signed by Manager Irwin to play right field’ for the Wilkesbarre eastern league team. ‘Van Haltren’s arm is broken at the elbow.— Philadelphia Press. If that is s0 how has he beon able to play with the Pitteburge? Darby, recently released by Philadelphia, itched for Cincinnati yesterday ang ited. in defeating St Louis. Johnny Ward is being censured for the poor showing made by the New York ¢lub. Pitcher Hawke bas been given » ten days' notice of release by St. Louis. | nuisance injurious to health; Buffalo has signed Pitcher Rectus, late of Louisville. Rain prevented at Philadelphis, pre} games Brooklyn and Cleveland yesterday. Leading Batters National League. The following list contains the names of those who have an average of .300 or more and have played at least five games: Sane Beehnectasaneen ew StaSza Bete Ske Pacman SEPRENTGRUSSUS AER VSNINE ARES TONORSSSTSS NE Amateur Base Rall. The Eastern Athletic Club defeated tha Dive Bells in a game of ball last Saturday 20 to 11. The winners will be pleated to play other teams. Address A. G. Bishop, president, 606 F | strost v Base Ball Club and | ‘i2,Club will play a District | league ganz tod; at Capitol Park, commencing | at 4:45 o'clock. HOMING PIGEON RACES, Two Events Declared Off—Some Coming Flights. ‘The two races which were to have been flown on the 14th were declared off at a meeting | of the Federation of Homing Pigeon Fanciers | last night. The race from Chatham, Va., was not flown on account of bad weather, and th prizes to have been given will be added to th series of young bird races to be held after | Tune 18. ‘The Piedmont fv wasaiso called off because of | the irregularity incident to the shipping of the | birds, and the prizes on this list will go toward | the next race, which is to be flown from Wheel- | ing,W.Va., on May 21, distance, 275 miles. Another race from Chatham will be flown on | May 24 and one from Statesville, S.C., on the southern course on May 28, distance 302 miles. | A fourth race of the southern circuit will | be flown on June 1 from Greenviile. 8. C.. | distance 406 miles, and the final of the old bird races from Suwanee, Ga., 500 miles, on In all of these races three prizes will be | offered, ranging in value from a box of cigars toa suit of clothes. Divorced and Quickly Married. | Judge H. D. D. Twiggs of Augusta, Ga., who | recently secured a divorce at Sioux Falls, 8. D., from Lucie E. Twiggs, a leading society woman of Augusta, and a relative of Senator Gordon, arrived in Chattanooga at noon yesterday and was immeiatelr married at the Stanton House to Mrs. Cornelia E. Harrison, a young widow of Charleston, 8. €. She has been hving at the Stanton House for the past month with her five-year-old son, awaiting the granting of the | divorce to Judge Twiggs. ‘The judge is fully | thirty years the senior of Mrs. Harrison, i | with an address of welcome by Mayor A. M. E, CONFERENCE. The Delegates Assembled in the Zion Charch Here Today. Union Wesley Zion Church contained this morning some seventy-five of the delegates to the sixty-ffth annual session of the conference of the African M. E. Zion Church of this city, Baltimore and Philadelphia The hosts of the Present session are members of Mt. Zion Church on 23d street, and as hosts they were a success, At lunch time the conference adjourned to the basement, where lunch was served by the ladies of the ‘church. At the seasions Bish the election of I’. H, Hill, secretary; J. H. An- derson, assistant secrotary; E. Johnson, statiati- cian; Rev. J. W. Smith, reporter; Rev. M. J. Snow and F. Pierce, marshals, In the afternoon a resolution was adopted providing for a com- mittee to call upon the President. ‘The con- ference will stay in session, in all probability, until next week. —— A NEW SANITARY MOVEMENT. ‘The Health Oficer to Enforce the Law About Outhounses. Health Officer Hammett has declared war on the privies in the efty and also in the thickly populated suburbs which are not established in necordance with the health reguiationsor which by reason of neglect have become foul and filthy so asto become ® nuisance, A move fsalsoto be mado against the residents of the thickly populated suburbs, where prives are scarce, and where it is reported some of tho residents still adhere to the old plan of burying the offal. With these objects in view the inspectors have been notified to make a thorough inspection of premises in their re- spective districts and report all cases coming under the provisions of the act, Speaking of the matter of enforcing the reg- ulations in such eases Chief Clerk Tracy re- ferred to the law on the subject, which is found in the report of the health officer two years Ago. WHAT THE LAW PROVIDES, Section 43 of the act provides that any privy within tho cities of Washington or Georgetown, or the more densely populated suburbs of sald | cities, including Uniontown ur Anacostia and Mount Pleasant, in the District of Columbia, cone structed of other material than brick, cement or wood, or which is not provided with a sufliciont box, bucket or vease! for the reception of filth, and the instde of which is not at least five fect distant from the line of any ‘adjoining lot aud at least two feet distant from any strest, lane, alley, camp, square or public plavo, or public or private passageway; and any privy so con- structed that it cennot be conveniently aj proached and cleaned. or in such manner that each and every vault, box, bucket or vessel thereof is “not " made tight and clove, so that the contents thereof cannot escape therefrom, except as may be permitted by means of a passageway or con- duit under ground, for the purpose of carrying away the contents of such vault, box or vessel into any common sewer or drain, is hereby declared a nuisance injurious to health; and any person who shall create, maintain oF con tinue such nuisance, and shall fail, after due notice from this board, to abate or remedy the same, shall, upon conviction, be fired not loss than'$5 nor more than €25 for every such offense. The threo following sections are as follows: That fecal matter, not thoroughly desdorized and disinfected, remaining in privies in the District of Columbia, ts bereby declared » 3 tho board of health sball, upon the receipt of com- plaint, in writing, cause any privy to be in+ speeted, and, if’ necessary, cleaned by the persons’ authorized for said’ purpose; and any Dersons owning or occupying premises on which any privy is situated, who ball refuse to permit the same to be inspected and cleaned at the times designated by the said board or when- ever necessary, whall, upon convistion, be fined not less than $5 for every such offense, ‘That it shall be unlawful for any person other than such as shail be authorized by this board to clean any privy in the cltios of Wash- ington or Georgetown, or the more densely Popniated suburbs of waid cities, for hire, or tor any person to employ any other than a reg- ular appointee or contractor of this board for such purpose, Any person so offending shall, upon conviction, be fined not less than $10 for “"Tuat it shall bo unlawfal for any parveo, t0 it it sl WI for any deposit the contents of aay privy # place other than such as may be appro’ y this board; and any person so offending shall, upon conviction, be fined not less than $5 nor more than 950 for every euch offense. TO FORCE THEM OUT OF EXISTENCE. Mr. Tracy said that it was the object of the health officer to foree out of existence all the privies in the city where there is = sewer and water connection convenient. In the thickly populated suburbs ghe residents will be re- quired to put in the proper boxes, and an effort will be made to prosecute persons who violate the law and endanger the lives of hundreds of residents. ae Gen. Townsend's Will, The last will of tho late Gon. Edward Davis Townsend was filed today. It is dated September 26, 1876, and after the pro- amble says: “At this present date, by the blessing of God, I have living wife, Ann Overing Townsend,” and after naming his four children says:*“‘My first daugh- ter, Joanna Auchmutz Townsend, was taken to her heavenly rest when an infant.” He provides that should his wife survive he dequeaths her all his property, intending that she shal! enjoy it in full and at her death to’be divided between his four children. His brother, David Townsend of Boston, his wife and bis son, Thomas Gerry Townsend, liuten- ant United States army, are named as execu- tors. ‘A Case of Bogus Marriage. Detectives Carter and Quinlan went to Balti- more this afternoon to bring back John H. Cox, the butcher arrested in that citya few days ago on a charge of bigamy. An invertigation of the case showed that the alleged offense was not one of bigamy, but a bogus marringo service had been performed and the name of Rev. C. C. Meador forged to the certificate. Annie E. Price of Baltimore, formerly of St. Mary's county, Md., was the git] who figured in the alleged bogus transaction. The police aro now looking for the man who impersonated the minister. ‘This is perhaps the first case ever known of in this city. tacit tony ate A Grand Army Presentation. Lafayette Post, No. 20, Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., will have an interesting meeting tonight. One of the events will be the presentation to the post of » handsome silk United States flag by Mrs. Hannal J. Dovoe, prosident of Lafayette Woman’ Relief Corps. on behalf of the co Commander Edwin J. Sweet will receive the flag for the post. Past Commander M. A. Dilion will present Post Commander William W. Chambers with a sct of silver ware as @ to- ken of appreciaticn of his services to the post. prrbedoriaelts The Bible Society Anniversary. Dr. Pitzer, president of the Bible Society of this city,received a telegram from the Rev. Dr. J. H. Brooks of St. Louis, one of the foremost men of-the assembly, saying he will deliver the anniversary address before the Bible Society next Sabbath evening at 8 o'clock at the First Congregational Church. ae At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Riggs Fire Insurance Company, held to- day, the following’ were elected as the board of trustecs for the ensuing year: M. W. Beveridge, N. W. Burchell, Henry M. Earle, Charles W. Handy, Thomas Hyde, Al- bion K. Parris, Wm. H. Saunders, T, F. Schneider, Henry Semken, Ewd. J. Stellwagen, Wm. hompson, John L. Vogt. ‘Tats MorxrNo in Criminal Court, No. 2, a nolle pros ,was entered in,the case of W.'S. Bowér and Wm. Carroll, larceny from the person, and in the case of F. H. Bailey, convicted yesterday of | larceny from the person, he having been used | as a witness, ——— Convention of Telographers in Session. The annual convention of the Order of Rail- way Telegraphers of America opeued at Toronto Monday moruing. The convention opened iem- ming and addresses by chiefs of the order in Ontario. The convention then went into se- creét session, What is Linoleum? A durable flour covering made of ground cork and solidified ofl, printed in beautiful designs. for “WILD'S LINOLEUM.” The best and the ot 01 3 taal make in th Ss ee, Ry tmactans arp dealers. ‘The name is on the back: “W. dquers., ack: “WILDS Nee Ne ABOUT GEORGETOWN. More Boats Coming Down the Canal Than for Years, BUSINESS IS BOOMING Atid Georgetown People Are Satisficd—They Oppose the Proposed Abolition of the High Service Pump House—A Patriarchs’ Drill—To Erect an Odd Fellows’ Building. LAS ES ‘The Chesapeake and Obio canal booms. Ite volume of trade increases, ‘The daily list of arrivals is largor than it has been for years, and the deepened and strengthened condition of the ditch permits each boat to load a greater tonnage of coal. The boats in today will average 120 tons each. Old residents of Georgetown stand along the banks and say: “The canal ie not a relic of our past greatness; {tis our present glory and our future power.” To these sentiments the boat- men sing out amen. All the men from up country say that the waterway is perfectand that no detention is being met with at the locks, Boats to load at Cumberland for Georgetown on May 18 were as follows: ‘To Meredith, Winship & Co.—Barge No. 101, Capt, L, Eichelberger, 119 tons; barge Con- solidation No, 18, Capt. G. W, Snyder, 122 tons; barge 140, Capt. B, Snydet, 121 tons; barge No. 130, Capt, E. K, Castle, 118 tons: barge W. E. Grove, Capt, W. Dolby, 110 tons; barge No, 102, Capt. J. Renner, 118 tons; barge M, J, Adler, Capt. Z, Reynolds, 114 tons, ToJ. P, Agnew & Co,—Barge W, H. Cooper, Capt. com Baker, 118 tons; barge Loudoun, Capt. O, Stéckel, 112 tons; barge Eva, Capt. J, Wolf, 118 tons; barge John Spencer, Capt. Z Baker, 115 tons; barge Havey' Kamp, Capt, C. Spang, 116 tons, vats to sailat Cumberland for Georgetown on May 15 were as follows; To Meredith, Winship & Co,—Barge Coneoli- dation, No. 14, Capt. C, P, Lindley, 121 tora; barge Judge Alvey, Capt. C. P. Lindley, us tons; barge No. 112, Capt, D, Sawyer, 118 tons; barge Cn. White, Capt. E. Bochtal, 118 tons barge No, 105, Capt. "Bechial, 121 tons; barg No, 122, Capt. J. C. Baker, 117 tons; bargo Con- solidatfon Tod, P. & Co,—Barge Sarah Kroom, Capt. H. onfies, 118 tons; barge C. W. Bid log, Capt, Jolin ‘ice, 119 tons, ta to arrive at Georgatown yestorday were Barge B. T. Johnson, Capt, F. Moore; barge No, 188, Capt. H. Benner No, 120, . Shaws oT y Cap’ Ingle; barge No, 128, Capt. J. bert; barge Consolidation No. 6, T. Thurlington; barge No. 139, Capt. A. Kee- sucker; barge No. 124, Capt. N. Stearns barge Isabella, Capt. Steans; barge Little Bob, Capt. C. 8. Beuner; barge No. Capt. Ben- Capt ner; barge Charles E, K., Capt. J. Bender; barge J. H. Mertins, Capt, ‘T, Reed. Boats’ to. sail yesterd Barge Three Brothers, Capt. (G,, Ingram: barge Consolida~ tion No, 90, Capt, ‘T. barge A. L. Mil- ler, Capt, C. Devoe; barge No. 107, Capt. J. D. Smith; barge No. 114, Capt G. K Grim; barge No, 182, Captain C. Chovey; barge Consolidation No. 18, Capt, C. Fox; barge Four Brothers, Capt, J, W. Collier; Darge Judge McComas, Capt. W. Gloss; barge | Anteros, Capt. E. D. Charney. ‘TO EBECT AX ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, The hall association of the G, U. 0, of Odd Follows are making strenuous efforts to erect a building for their ordor this year and to raise the small amount still due on the lot recently purchased by them, To perfect the arrango- ments for thisend all membersof the order have been requested to meet in Mt. Zion M.E.Church on Monday, June& A handsome Prise is t0 be awarded the lodge turning in the largest amount of money. At this coming meeting the order will be addressed by Past Grand Master David A. Clark, who is a member of the sub- committee of management, A PATRIARCHS' DRILL The exhibition drill which was to have been held by Patriarchies No, 18 and 42, G, U. 0., at Oda Fellows’ Hall proved a failure, the pro- moters say, owing to tho change of program by the committes in charge. When Capt. Becket and his men of No. 42 appeared were informed that tho drill woald be a com: etitive one and not an exhibition drill, t. Becket prom; to drill as the schedule ‘hed been _arrai by o momber of Patriarchy No, 18. After the drilling of No. 18 Patriarchy No, 49 was loudly called for and finally consented to give an exhibition drill. At {ts conclusion the fudges prosent complimented tho membera in the highest terms, saying‘had they entered the competitive drill they would without a doubt have won the prize. LAUXDBYMEN COMPLAIN. Messrs, Chin Guey, Chey Hung and Ying Lee are, as indicated by their namos, laundrymen. ‘They have a grievance against young America in general and the young of Georgetown in par- ticular, They compipin that their windows have been assaulted and their tempers rufiied; fhat the Melican kid is no respecter of seniority and no good. Mr. Hung's windows were bombarded with stones. A large mirror was smashed and other damage was done, and Mr. Hung wants the police to use their influence in his behalf. Mr. Guey declares that he would rather have a buil in his china shop than a Georgetown boy. His sign has been eli with and he asks police interference, Mr. tells substantially the same tale of woe. Lieut. Swindelis told a Sta reporter that he intended that these Mongolians should have a show; th had suffered injury enth precinct police would see them through. OPPOSE THE ABOLITION OF THE HIGH SERVICE PUMP. Tho citizens say in speaking of the proposed abolition of the high service pump house on Q street Letween 32d and Sd street that they will never submit to the change 1d by the Engineer Commissioner, as they know that the twelve-inch Washington connection which they opose = to)=—o make will not only furnish an inadequate supply of water, but is liable at anv time to leak or play out and loave the city without the greatest of necessities. Georgetown people say they have rights in this case which the people of Wush- ington would not have, they having paid for What does indigestion mean? Impoverished blood, nerve and muscle debility, suffering, morose and irritable temper; a diminished ower to assimilate food. There }is a definition to indigestion given by use of Johann Hoff's Malt Ex- tract. It.is relief-——ease from dys- eptic pain. It is always true; no Riarates about it. The action of this extract is told in our booklet; sent free. ‘ Be sure to obtain the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract with signature “JOHANN HOFF” on neck label of bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, 152 and 154 Franklin st., New York. A temperans & bome-made drink. ce drink. A health-giving drink. A thirst-quenching drink. A drink that is popular everywhere. Delicious, Sparkling, Effervescent. A 25 cent . mal makes 5 gallons of this scious rovcagn: Dou ebedaiSved fa tates, for the sake of larger profit, tells you some other Kind is “just as good” —'tis false. No imitation is a3 good as the genuine Hinss’. No. 17, Capt. L. Cartwright, 121 | in the hall they | all water mains at the time they were at the rate of 60 cents per front foot. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. put down ‘MISSION CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINMENs, In the little chapel within the grounds of the condemned Presbyterian cemetery on 33d street above Q the mission children last night had an enjoyable time. Their friends, too, were en- tertained, the fancy marches and dumb bell in being beuutifally arranged and artistically exeou The singing, too, was feature of the evening, the pure, sweet, fresh and well-trained voices of the children reftecting great credit on their instructor, Miss Herick. 4 RUNAWAT. ‘The team of Mrs. Elizabeth Doran ran away yesterday on the Conduit road near the Gien Echo station. Mrs, Doran was ated by her nfece, Miss Allen of Putts it was an exciting run, added to the tof tho horses and to the genera! commotion by standing in the carriage, waving their and shriek- tee ia ety sts ek road and fi ts) a iver, Indies were won De oh patos atemeslion: ‘There was no other damage. DEATH OF COL. , P. ZANE. Information hus reached Georgetowa of the death of Col, Edward P, Zane at San Frane cisco, He married Miss Loutse Loughborough of the heights, The colonel was widely known here in the olden times, and his death is re- gcetted by a large circle of friends. NO DAMAGE TO THE FRUIT, Farmers report that fratt has not been injared by the recent weather, It was thought that the hafl and cold rain had wrought some damage, but those who know say that ern rit right, and ‘promise’ «big c =a re i re heavily laden with young frets onl all signs indicate a prosperous season, ‘NOTES. Mr. George T. Dunlop, the Washington and Georgetown railroad's new prerident, who is to begin his duties about the last of the month, har returned from his pleasare trip to Chicago, Good Will Lodge, No, 14, Independent Order Mechanics, held a meeting last night at Dan- lop's Hall. Vice Grand Architect E. L. Kolb was prosemt and made some very en: eiae ty Water street near Tenney'’s ‘operty on Wat mull claimed by the Bradley hetre was pat Up at auction a day or two ago, but a fair price not being bid {t was withdrawn. Mrs. Worlich and Miss Ida Welsh left yester- day for Atlantic City. ‘The memorial window of the Dahlgren Me~ as been placed in position, It Mr. R. B. Talcott has removed to Garrett + | Park for the summer. Commander Tenaig, U. 8 N., i ere, ‘atkins has returned from a fishing trip to Great Falls, Miss Worthingion left yesterday for Norfolk} ———S—— », but | pil fe modicinet mei Baecta are refined and other, from Con- Sour Stomach, Biliousnese, Bil - You're istuction Romomber, Soa Dr, Pierce (ines pephbecana problem of good health and living, CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. ‘To the Raitor—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for tha,sbove named disease, By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have ‘been permanently cured. Ishall be giad to send two bottles of my remedy free toany of your readers who have consumption if they will send me thetr express and post office address, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 163 Pearl st., New York. ‘ jat-wS2t 5 § Waar 98 Wuz Do It will buy adress, or « hat, or a box of cigars.or a set of our Perfect Artificial Teeth—which is best? A dress wears out, hats go out ofstyle, clgars burn up, but the ‘Teeth will be**athing-of beauty and a joy forever." We gnaran- tee them, and if there is any fault you ret the $8 back. Ifyourequire fllines,extract- U.S. Desrar, Aso, 401 TH BT. N.W, Baltimore offices; No. 1 N. Charles st, Grand - Removal Sale -OF MY— Two Shoe Stores. Prior to removal into new quarters everything will be cut so you can get Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers at your own prices. ‘The Warren Shoe House, 1115 Fst. n.w., and my ‘Market Space Store will be consolidated and removed to 919 F st. early in June. Geo. W. Ricz, 717) Mazxer Space, Pa Ave. Tar Waazex Suot Hovsz, ws 1115 F Sz N.W., Pavements Painful. m Ww Prov, J. JS. Groans 8 Easecdied: ere Som rs 9 9-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-U-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 A TIDAL WAVE $ ty) 0 SUITS ctx SURPLUS. SALE. ninpeectataiioinans é ‘None of you are butlding your expectations high enough. They're finer Suite—better made—better fittiay—in better patterus—than you have any ides of, You never paid 18, $20 or 25 and got euch unalloyed eatiataction, () 820 to @40 never commanded Letter tailoring to order. You are welcome to make o of any Suit in the lot for rt) S12.50. of ayers hes becn surging in om us since Monday. Men who nested s new Suit right away——Men who hed an eye out for future mocds—Moen of business ——Trade’ Mep——Professional Men——‘ mingled throng of active bumanity—all picking—pulling——pushing their way to the counters that hold those Single or Double Breasted Sack Suite—Three or Four Button Cutaway Frock Suite——skeleton and full Mmed—stitched and braided edges. A Fir Fos Eveny Livxe Max. Tewr Tas Fam Your Sours not “suited, Tas Is Ocs Wax. BRING THE BOYS In when you coms.-—The 1.090 Caronews _ 5-Doran Saorr Paste Sorrs that we offered you the chotce of this week ere more than half gone, How could ft be otherwise when there are Vestle Sults—Junior Suits—Sinele and ———— o-90-9-8--6-9- (@)) O-O-6-6-6-6-¢- Doudle-breasted Suite—Piain and Platted Sulte—in mew-—unique and nobby o-9-6-0-O- o-O-6-S-o | ‘effecta—in all sizes for Short Pant's wearers—and ao on G@) 0) N gives you the choice of any of then? Do you need any better recommentation tham that they are ovt of our rerular S-dollar grade? Do you want say Detter protection than your money beck if you have any fault to find after you have bought! Qerox—Berore — Tuevar Gow: SAKS & COMPANY. 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.0- SALE BANKRUPT STOCK o-9-0-O- o-o-6-S- JUST RECEIVED FROM 3: z= =~ ———- 30: NEW YORK. i aera WILL BE SOLD FOR HALF OF ORIGINAL COST. 20: 20: SHOES & ee 20: 6: FROM 203 30: 10. To $5.00. 203 303 pathic, 203 203 MONDAY, MAY 15, 203 Jon dont hove any netapotet SO) FOR 15 DaYs ONLY. 203 rem ar er 208 ‘Shoes that cost @5 and 86 per patr will be sold for 20° omens ct, You he as 303 a 208 20 wre 822 7TH ST. W. | 303 OD: 20: "03 020303030:0300302030 B.B.L. Butts’ BROMO-LITHIA, | {think merchants put out all this money for nothing? We don't want any credit business in ours, we mark everything at lowest cash price and treat everybody alike If you wii buy on tustallments you can pay as HE INSTANTANEOUS -EADACHE Dil and save you big money. A good IS-epring e SCRE, Good Mat 4 T2ke., 15c., eo. ag y= 5-4 Aquick, effectual and thing remed; ‘Head. | esk, 27igc. Very Fine Cotton Warp, to ‘Cverworked to 835. re keep: Leonard, whether you mene 2, maltese | emaeeran semaine, bite Lear ‘THREE EACH ‘3. Baby from @4.95 to pagar oe Peery a3 Chairs, 65. Handsome Cluster Leg Table, six foot, #5. ‘Be. Open Stock Dinner and Tea Ware, auy piece you want, any quantity, st lowest price. Six Crystal FFFFFFFFFFFFF FFEFFF CREAT FALLS IGE 60. ‘and retail Gealers in the » bE T. B. Town & Sox Lae * ‘purest and best grades of the famous | DEY Goops DEALERS, | i316 Tth st. aw, New assortment of Spring Chailies, Se. KENNE EG IGE. [FS] Fotine iran Lawns, spiencid styles, 22360, || fovis Pinen, tm allurades, extra coud, forS and 20a ‘6@-Make arranzements for your sum- | B: bn = is "FeO delivered enyehere, tneny |P] Fans Waste cr quantity and as orien as desired.” | =| Appreia! barvtu im All'won! Bac Heurcecta, 5a (RR ee co Drees Guods, ain. wide, in thronen one of our drivers. i Fe 7 2, ‘Prompt and proper wercice is our “weenning card.” | | MAIN OFFI | ENE OEORGY TOW. Z| DEPOTS: FOOT 0! WATER SI. Telephones 372, 1305 and 568. CCECC ECC CCC CCC CCCE 1920 N S-. LT TO my15 % SGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG oe Altar end Yeor Dupont Cirele, repre 0 Bie joi stand of J, . WALKER, Cow: | Selivored. . e Slo and Bullies > ne ‘ovoine by relinbie men, 222m | ok ead aes Xa Baliacre,