Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1893, Page 12

Tm ———————————————————————————————————————————— LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORBoasT TILL 8 P.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Nirginia, showers in the afternoon today and ‘Tuesday; continued high temperature; south winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at & a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 59; condition, Bi. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 59. Con- ition at north connection. 31: condition at south connection, 36: Jistributing reserv: Yemperature. 57: condition at influent gate Bouse, 27; effiuent gate house, 36. High tide. Low tide. O55am 17pm | 7:29am. 8:02pm. Terriete AccipExt. While Mr. A. B. Johnson and wife was driv- {ng down 16th street this morning he turned ‘the corner too short, breaking one of the wheels of his buckboard, throwing his wife out and | seriously injuring her. Mr. Johnson stated that the accident would not have occurred, but he bad ta cheap buckboard instead of ‘one of the fine ones he saw at A. H. Grecory’s, 6th and New York avenue northwest. — ‘Tae New Wine-sara Denar. Ours are correct in style and color. $1.90. 9240. ——— $29. Heya Fraxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. woth remain “ADMIRAL” Cigarettes are made from a higher cost leaf than any cigarette made in this country irrespective ef selling prices. Higher skilled and higher paid workmanship. The only recognized high grade cigarette by the leading clubs and hotels of New York. “Admiral” is not made by a trust. —_+ Pustic Dear 15th and Hn. Mapame Gnoxox.—Grard opening at the Arlington today and tomorrow. All imported dresses. as a Save Icz. Buy the Leonard Hardwood Re- frigerators. A. Exxaxz's Soxs, 713 7th stn.w. SpLexpw Glasses, $1. Hewpcer’s, 453 Fa.ave. > Our 48c. Jeax Daawers, “The best made.” Hexay Fasc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. For Sraixe Lame go to Joay R. Kerry, 9th street wing, Center market. Telephone 1064 Canpets Ciusxep by the Expine Canret ‘Works, (31-35 Mass. ave. n.w.,are made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 Eases Rorar Hzapacue Powpers. 10c. Druggists. cliy AN D DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Watson's Burlesquers. Tux Barrie ov Gerrrssuna.—15th street and Obio avenue. FrrzsmeMoxs’ Avortortcw (7th street near Pennsvivania avenue). —Continuous perform- ance from noor. unti! 10:30 p.m. Merzznorr’s Mcstc Hatt.—Grand Concert for the berefit of Concordia Jugendverein. ‘Tus New gvprromivx (cor. K, L and 5th streets northwest ).—Dedication by 8. G. Pratt's Allegory of the War for the Elks’ benefit. >_-—— Two Runaways. On Saturday afternoon a horse attached toa buggy of Libbey, Bittinger & Co. took fright at 6th street and New York avenue northwest and running away smashed the vehicle. Yesterday afternoon the carriage of Mr. J. D. Watkins, containing his family, collided with ‘a buggy near Brightwood and both were upset ‘and the injury. passengers thrown out, but all escaped a ‘Work of the Lightning. Last evening during the storm lightning struck the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company's round house in South Washington and set fire to the building. No. 4 engine was ealied out and extinguished the flames. The Joss amounted to avout ¢: About the same time a tree in front of No. 1820 6th street was struck by lightning and the bark was stripped from the top to the root of the tree. es Charges Crue! Treatment. Mathew C. Baxter has, by O. D. Barrett and French and French, filed a bill for divorce from Annie Baxter. They were married at Carroll- ton, Obio, in 1856, and have lived here since 1861; have four children, the youngest twenty- seven years of age, and he charges cruel treat- ment, foreing him to leave the house, inducing his children to assault him and threatening to ‘Aili bim. ie Capital Glee Club Excursion. ‘The Capital Glee Club gives the first moonlight excursion of the season tomorrow evening to ‘Marsball Hail on the steamer Macalester. The ¢lub will sing on the boat going and returning, and at the Hali an excelient program will be- rendered, consisting of some of the club's best numbers. Mr. Charles E. Hanford, who has taken a great interest in the club. will aecom- pany them and give several recitations. In- Vitations have been extended by the members of the club to their friends, and from the num- ber of tickets sold it looks as though the excur- sion would be a most successful The boat leaves 7th street wharf at 6:30 o'clock. > B. and O. Trains to Chicago. OPENING OF NEW THROUGH LINK VIA PITTSBURG AND AKRON— ADDITIONAL TRAIN To CHICAGO. Commencing May 14 the B. and 0. express train leaving Washington at 11:35 a.m. daily will run via Pittsburg over the new Chicago route of the B. and O.. passing through the ¢ities of Youngstown, Warrren and Akron, Obio, arriving at Chicago at 11:55 the next morning. The express train heretofore leaving Wash- ington at $:15 p.m. will eave at 6:15 p.m. and arrive at Chicago the next night at 9:35. An additional Chicago train has been added to the schedule, which will leave Washington at 12:35 night and arrive at 6 o'clock the second morning. Through sleeping cars to Chicago on all trains. —Adet. > Batter Takes a Drop. As usual, Mr. Jus. P. Oyster, corner 9th and Pennsylvania avenue, is the first to quote the reduced prices. He will now sell 5-Ib. boxes ‘of the finest creamery butter on the market at €1.60 por box.— Ader. _ Two Destminrx Bertptve Lots on D street | Rear Ist wtreet southwest, to be soid tomorrow afternoon at 5.30 o'clock, fronting forty feet. Bee advertisement. Iurortast precious stones and penris, such sare seldom seen in this country, can always be found with Howard & Co. ifth Avenue, New York. Inspection iavited.—Adet. scanner! waa Rovat Heapacur Powpens. 10c. Druggists. Adee > Isto tux Heaur or Purapexrmra.—On audaficr May 14 passengers to Philadelphia ia all Royal Blue line trains,except the limited. leaving Washington at 10, will have the option of leaving the train at the new terminal station of the Keading railroad at 12th and Market streets, in the heart of the city. All trains will th and Chestnut streets > are giving a discount of 25 til June 1.—Adet. oe Rates to Cuscaco via B. axp O. R. R— Commencing 3 the rate will be $26 for contingeus ) rkets: m Baltimore or Washington to > ard return via B. a: ©. K. K., ge return journey until Novem- ber 18. “Pasec tion*of route vin Puteburg or Sreeran Sa 1407 G stree ont Ua. m. tomo and should bs Tow. The goods ure aitract general a * Sats or Isprovep Property on ear H street northwest, and on I reet betwe r 7th streets northwest, to besuld by 1 ard, trustees, femorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. See ad- vertisement. 25 Pea Cext off everything until June 1. Craig & Harding, cor. 13th and F sts. n. A RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A Mule Killed Near Garrett Park—The Driver Badly Frightened. This morning a colored man driving two mules attached to a wagon drove too near a railroad train and an accident resulted. The | affair happened near the bridge across Rock creek not fur from Garrett Park, where there are workmen engaged filling over a culvert re- | cently put in by the railroad company. | The colored man had charge of the mules and | he failed to keep the animals far enough from | the track. When he attempted to pull to one | side his long-cared steed refused to do its duty Jand was struck. The wheels passed over the | animal's leg, inflicting injuries which rendered it necessary to put it to death. Fortunately the driver did not fare so badly. | He was thrown from the wagon, aud the flow of blood from ascalp wound made him more frightened than he was hurt. Thinking he was dangerously hurt the rail road men puthim on the train, ard when thi city was reached the ery ‘All out for Wash ing- | ton” brought him to his feet and he started to | walk away. The wound, which was not dangerous, was drested by a pliysician and he was sent back to his home in the countr; | es Howard Again on Trial. In the Criminal Court, Division No. 2, before Justice McComas, Claiborne Howard, alias Charles Howard, in whose case the jury disa- greed when tried last month, was at the bar of the court this morning. He is charged with having, on May 23 last, shot and killed Edward ’. Atwell, a brakeman on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. at Trinidad station, the indict- ment being for murder. Messrs. C. Maurice Smith and Joseph Shillington appear for the prisoner and District Attorney Birney for the government. The regular panel was called, but no jury being obtained sixty telesmen were ordered to be drawn and summoned for to- morrow. Farias Wednesday Evening Trips to Indian Head. Capt. E. S. Randall is determined to have his every- Wednesday evening trips to the romantic Indian Head the fin de siecle sail down the famous flowing Potomac. The broad decks of the palace steamer Sam'l J. Pentz afford ample room for the large crowd that patronizes these Wednesday evening trips to the Head. The Pentz makes two previous trips, st 9:45 and 1:45, and at 6:45 p.m. to River View and Indian Head. This Wednesday program will continue for the balance of the season, A Case of Mother-in-Law, In the case of Nellie Klug, by her next friend, John C. Harnett, agt. Henry Klug, for a divorce, the defendant has, by Mr. Campbell Carrington, filed answer. He denies the alle- gations and charges that she deserted him, and says that when they were married he insisted that her motber live with them and he support her and she did so for about two months, but that after she (the mother-in-law) had annoyed and harassed him, making his life a hell on earth, be finally told his wife that he could not live in the gme house with his mother-in-law. His wife replied that :f her mother left she would alao leave. He states he pleaded with her, but she left him and went to Norfolk with her mother, &e. —— Several Fires. Yesterday morning about 6:30 o'clock a fire broke out in O'Neill's vourt, between 2d and 3d streets southwest, originating in the blacksmith shop of George Allen. Before the flames were subdved the the adjoining stables of Bushrod Johnson and Henry Butcher took fire anda eae loss of $500 resulted, Allen losing about 200. About 8 o'clock yesterday morning a gasoline stove at the house of Charles Britner, No. 500 4th street northeast, caused a fire and the loss of about $25. At 2:30 o'clock this morning a fire took plac at 701 434 street, occupied by A. C. Hyde asa bar room, and about #100 damage resulted. aan agers May Procession at St. Patrick’s Church. The annual May procession took place yes- terday during the vesper service. It was one of the most beautiful ever witnessed in Wash- ington. The number of children who partici- pated reached nearly 300. These were headed by the numerous and well-trained altar boys of the parish. The queen of May was Miss Maggie Green; maids of honor, Misses L. Webster, M. Kennedy, Z. Allen, E. McKensie, A. McCarthy, L. Connell, T. Zerega, R. Camalier and B. Howlett; crown bearer, Irene Rocca; queen of flowers, Miss B. Wood. The following girls represented different flowers: A. Scanlon, J. Miller, L. Vibond, A. Guindon, T. Romain, C. Richmond, L. Dorsey. K. Miller, M. Markriter, L. Miller, K. Dininger, M. Angeli, M. Clark and TT. Cassassa. Banner bearers, M.’ Juvenal and K. Milovic; banner aids, A. Clark, D. Herbit, J. Seres and B. Cassassa. The children were trained by the sisters of St. Vincent's asylum. gates ite Mrs. Backman Files a Cross Bill. In the case of David K. Hackman against Martha Hackman for a divorce on the ground of adultery, in which the defendant has filed answer denying the charge, a cross bill has been filed by Mr. C. Carrington for her charging him with adultery. a Mrs. Fannie Hall Dies at Atlanta. Capt. James E. Bell of the city post office this morning received a telegram notifying him of the death, at Atlanta, Ga., of his sister, Mrs. Fannie Hall, wife of Mr. Allen F. Hall. Mrs. Hall was well-known in Washington and bad many friends here,who will bear of her d cease with sincere regret. It is but a few da since her brother, Mr. C. M. Beil of this city, preceded her to the last earthly resting place. nea Death of Ch: icey H. Snow. Chauncey H. Snow died yesterday at the age of sixty-four. Mr. Snow, in connection with Mr. A. G. Allen and Mr. John F. Coyle, suc- ceeded Messrs, Gales and Seaton in the publi- cation of the National Intelligencer, and con- tinued the conduct of that journal until its sus- pension. Mr. Snow began life asa civil engi- neer and was employed in that gigantic wor! the Hoosick tunnel. After its completion he | was engaged in the rebuilding of the Philadel- | phiaand Wilmington road, while under the | direction of the late Thomas A. Scott, and sub- | sequently was engaged in running the boundary line between Minnesota and the Dakotas and in | other like operations. Mr. Snow, when the war | of the rebellion broke out, was ‘appointed su- | perintendent of the quartermaster's department | under Gen. Rucker and constructed the vast | cavalry stables and corrals at Giesboro’ and the huge buildings and warehouses and stables required for the enormous numbers of horses, | mules and war materials gathered here. Millions of doilars were expended under his directions, | and nis eflicieney and devotion to the service was testified by the presentation to him by those under his direction of a valuable service of silver Mr. Snow was a government director of the | Union Pacific railroad, and his report led to the tigations of the Credit Mobilier. Mr. leaves an aged mother and a wife, whose attention through his long illness was constant and untiring. | Mr. and Mrs. Lent’s Masicale. ‘The pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent de- lighted a large audience in the parlors of Nor- wood Institute on Saturday by the skill shown by them with the violin and piano. Mrs. Lent, who has just returned from her studies under Moritz Mosfkowski, played Litz’s Hungarian fantastic in a magnificent manner. The pup’ who took part were Misses Grace Cullen, Nellie Ellet, Nellie Sothoron, Gertrude Vaughn, Ella Delano. Florence Brown, Elizabeth Minnick, Nellie Naffe, Saliy Johnson, Rena Phillips, Ellen Tarney, Alice Ruger, Louise Carson,’ Anna Johnson, Flora hes. Minnie Compton, Mabel Donn. Mabel Brown, Rebecca Chandler, Wilman Benton, Helen Ste mma Endieo*t, Jone Chamberlin, Messrs. Howard Boyle, Willie Hol- comb and Victor Mason. oe } A¥egory of the War. Arrangements are now complete for the pro- duction for the benefit of the Elks of Prof Pratt's famous musica! allegory of the war. ‘The seating capacity, large as it is, of the new Convention Hall will be pretty thoroughly tested. and it is safe to predict that few seats will remain vacant. Something like 2,500 per- sons, in the first place, will take part in the spectacle. These will include the chorns of adults and chiidren, orchestra, bau School cadets, militia, Old Guards, veterans of the G. A. R. and Confederate Veteran Associa- tion. J. Willinms Macy of New York will sing the solo parts. | —_——__ Tur furniture to be sold at Sloan's, 1407 G | street, at 11 a.m. tomorrow, is of the fin grade, beautiful in design and workmanship and worthy of the attention of those in search of rare pieces.—Adet. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, MAY 22, 1893—-TWELVE PAGES. MEMOKIAL TO STEUBEN. It is Unveiled and Kededicated at the Ger- man Orphan Asylum Today. | MR. SIMON WOLF MAKES THE PRESENTATION SPEECH—OTHER SPEECHES AND CEREMONIES— THE COMMITTEES IN CHARGE OF THE AFFAIR— A PICTURESQUE SITE ANDA LARGE AUDIENCE. This afternoon will long be remembered by the large crowd who listened to the beautiful dedication of the Steuben memorial at the German Orphan Asylum. The lovely weather and the desire to do honor to the memory of a hero combined to draw large audience to the splendid grounds of the | German Asylum at Anacostia, which will be the future home of the tribute to Steuben. ‘THE COMMITTEE. ‘The committee in charge had carried out the preliminaries with entire success and the cere- nouies were carried out without a hitch, The committee consisted as follows: Executive—S. Wolf, J. L. Vogt, Chr. Heu- rich, Dr. J. Walter, le nt SS. Senate A Didden and’ G. J. Seuff- erle. "Printing—R. Springsguth and W. Kock, Music—J. L. Vogt, Dr. J. Walter, John Waldmann. Refreshments—E. F. Froiber, Charles R. | Rogier, W. Kettler, G. Breitbarth. | ‘Transportation—M. Hebuer and G. Breit- barth. On ‘grounds—G. J. Bessler, W. Kettler, J. | Waldimann, Charles Schroth, L. Kettler and G. | Fritsch. Finance—G, J, Seufferle, G. Emmert, G. Hartig and W. Kettle rs, R. Botsch, Mrs. J. Ladies’ committee. G. Barthel, Mrs. R. Widmeyer, Mra. E. Poesche, Mrs. 8. Behrend, Mrs, B. Caron, Mra. A. New: bans, Mrs. R. F.'De Grain, Mrs. C. Walter and Mrs.'E. Klakring. ‘THE CEREMONIES. The program in full was as follows: PART 1. 1. Procession of the orphans, taking position in front of the monument, under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs, Ermold. 2. Opening prayer. - Rev. G. Facius 3. Overture. Donch’s orchestra. 4. Ode to Steuben. . ..Frank Claudy Written and recited by Mr. Claudy. 5. “Das ist der Tag des Herrn” (grand chorus) Kreutzer Washington Sengerbund, Germania Menner- chor, Arion Gesangverein and orchestra, Prof. Wm. Waldecker, leader. 6. Oration (German). ...L, W. Habercom PART IL. 1. “Das Deutsche Lied” (Grand Chorus), Franz Abt, Washington Sengerbund, Germania Menuerchor, Arion Goaxngverein and orches- tra. Prof. Wm. Waldecker, leader. 2. Presentation of the monument by 8. Wolf, representative of the Washington Schuetzon Verein. 8. Acceptance of the monument by Mr. Chas. Graff, president of the Germau Orphan Asylum. 4. Unveiling of the monument, by the Misses Amalic Zuschnitt, Emma Fox, Mathilde Nep- ‘auth, oldest girls of the asylum. 5. The Star Spangled Bann 6. Oration, John W. Ross, president of the board of Commissioners, D. C. 7. Closing prayer, Rev. E. Drewitz. & Dismissal for refreshments and recreation. Mr. Wolf's Speech. The speeches were especially effective. Mr. Wolf in his speech said: “It seems to me as but yesterday when I had the distinguished honor of not only being pres- ent, but also one of the speakers, when the pedestal and corner stone to this bust, and a year later, tho bust itself, was dedicated, and Yet it is twenty-three years when the first and two when the latter under the shade of those magnificent oaks in the Schuetzen Park. How well I remember the vast crowd of men and women who were eager listeners to the liquid eloquence and stately periods of Carl Schurz, Edward De- ner, weodcre Poesche, Dr. Schmidt, and st, though by no means least, the able and in- defatigable president of the Steuben Associa tion, our esteemed friend and fellow-cltizen, Auton Eberly. But not only were the citizens of Washington, irrespective of nationalit present, but dignitaries of the vern- ment, President Grant and bis cabi- net, committees of both houses of Congress and other leading citizens, glad to do themselves honor at being permitted to tes- tify by their presence and co-operation and to show their high appreciation of the services rendered by him whose likeness in marble was that day unveiled. “It wasa critical period in the history of German-American life. When the corner stone was Inid the fatherland of Steuben was engaged in a death struggle with France. The unifica- tion of Germany and the regeneration of France were the questions of the hour, and both, by means of a bloody gage of battle, were achieved. Germany, for centu- ries torn by faction and easily made the prey of rival states, became one and, we trust, inse| able. France, rid of its upstart descendant of a grei ‘arose from the field of carnage like x Phenix from its ashes into a stately me- public, which, though still strugglings for ex- istence. nevertheless has stood the test of time and bids fair to continue in its sphere of usefulness. Our own country had just emerged out of the greatest civil conflict of modern times, and was still blocding from many pores caused by that “blessing in disguise,” for we all recognize now that, notwith- standing so mang died in vindication of coun- try and home, it was providential in all aspects, and what seemed to be national ruin has turned out to be prosperity, happiness and more com- plete unrfication of the sections. “But not only ina national or international sense the people of the world be-| come more reconciled, but in the field of knowledge, of science have we advanced with giant strides, What seemed twenty- three years ago. impossible has been achieved, althougit in mang branches we are still in the vestibule of possibilities. Elec- tricity, that wonderful product of the gods, is revolutionizing the world, and to its develop- ments and discovery no one has contributed | more than the German, both at home and abroad. A-RISTORY OF MEMORIAL. But I do not arise today to mdulge in re- flections that will tire you, or to use the orator’s art to capture your imagination by flights of eloquence. Mine Is a simple and plain duty. The Washing- ton Schuetzen Verein, for more than a quarter of a century the representative social German organization of the city stood sponsor at the original dedication of the Steuben bust. The Steuben Verein, after having accomplished its work, looking ‘about for a proper site, unanimously resolved to intrust this patriotic result of their labors to an ussociation that would not only appreciate, but would sacrediy guard it for ail time to come. ‘True to this trust, the Schuetzen Verein hay- ing sold its lovely park looked about for a fit- | ting place on which this bust could stand, and | although [ succeeded in having a resolution passed by Congress that one of the public reser ¥ations could be used for the purpose, it was deemed best not to take advantage thereof, as it might have looked like _stultifien- tion compared with statues that have been erected to the memory of great men in this city by other nationalities, to offer this bust as an evidence of German American patriotisia, therefore the ground of the German Orphan Asylum, so elegantly situated, overlooking the Feoublic’s capital, our own lovely Washington, | was deemed the proper place. “The German Orphan Asylum management, with a unanimity as courteous as it was ge | ous, agreed to the proposition, and we are here today to carry out this agreement, and I, rep- resenting the trustees of the ‘Washington Schuetzen Verein, herewith publicly tender and give, as far as in our power lies, the ped- | estal and bust of Baron von Steuben (also the | cannons standing beside said pedestal) to the board of directors of the German Orphan Asy- |tum, in trust, hoping and wishing that. that trust will be sncredly kept, and that it will re-| main here on the grounds’ of the German Or- ceremonies which marked the unveiling and re- | discounted in advance and the true worth, manliness and patriotism of those who in the crucial hour of our country's history dared and died in its defense and maintenance, will be more highly appreciated, and the men of the revolutionary period, whether their names be Washington or Lafayette, Leo or Steuben, Wayne or Muhlenberg, will go down to the ages together, linked in one common chain of fraternal immortality, recognized by all lovers of liberty throughout’ the world as heroes who | deserved well, recognized as Amoricans, | whether their cradi re rocked on the banks of the Potomac, the Seine or the Rhine. “Mr. President, ladies and gentlemen, I thank you most kindly for yonr courtesy, and trust that your children’s children will wander here, | as the Moslem does to Mecea, paying their de- yotion at the shrino of Baron von Steuben, a noble, not only by birth, but by act and deed.” peice eth ALEXANDRIA, COMPLETING GEN. WASHINGTON'S ALLEY. The renewal of the paving in the alley be- tween Pitt and St. Asaph streets, south of Cameron street, is the completion of work be- gun by Geu. Washington in 1767. In 1768, at the second sale of the town lots of Alexandria extended, he bonght the half acre on the south- west corner of Cameron and Pitt streets, It was then a hill descending toa little creek or run. Washington builtan office on the hill and made an outlet back to the run. This outlet makes part of the alley now being re- newed. In Washington's will he bequeathed this property to his wife, and she, at her death, gave it to her nephew Bartholemew Dandridge, who died on one of the West India Islands, and whose will, written in French, is the only document in # foreign Ianguage on the Alexandria land records. The old run is represented now by the great body of water which makos its way south on Pitt street and is carried to the river by the new second ward sewer, and the work now going on in the alley completes the job which was begun under Gen, Washington's direction over 120 years ago. SUNDAY SERVICES. The church services here yesterday varied little from those which take place on each of the fifty-two Sundays of the year. Rev. Dr. Leubkert of Washington and Rev. Dr. Knuben- Schue of Illinois officiated at the German Lutheran Church. The services of the pastor- lest Grace Church were supplied by Mr. A. A. Pruden of the Virginia Theological Seminary. There is no open church in the city attached to the Presbyterian general assembly now in ses- sion in Washington. The Second Presbyterian Chareh of this city is in affiliation with the southern assembly. There Rev. Dr Leftwich Preached last night. The First Presbrterian wurch, organized here before the revolution- ary war, is in abeyance and its church has been closed for some years. This church 18 part of the presbytery of Washington, and so, of course, has its ecclesiastical connection with the general assembly now sitting at-the capital. It is one of the oldest churches in the United States. Its first church edifice was built at the same time as Christ (P. E.) Church, but was dextroyed by fire in 1888, Its successor is quite a commodious building. THE “FORTY HOURS” AT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. Allday today, as well as on yesterday, the devotion of the forty hours have been in progress at St. Mary's (Catholic) Church. Rev. Father Dineen of Harper's Ferry, W.Va., is assisting Rev. John Cutler during the devotion, which was opened after a sermon by Father Dineen yesterday morning and will close to- morrow. The church has not been without many attendapte during every hour of today. Noes, The May term of the circuit court for this county, Judge Keith, opened at the Columbus street court house this morning. Messrs. Jutte & Foley of Pittsburg have been awarded the contract for the construc- tion of the Pennsylvania railroad literal track from Waterloo station on the Washington and Alexandria railroad to the Aqueduct bridge. aes Convicted and Sentenced. ‘This morning in Justice Cole's court (Crim- inal, Division 2) John H. Brown was convicted of false pretenses in collecting $1.50 for Emily Stores, a washer woman, in February last, and sentenced to the Albany penitentiary for three years, ase ‘The Milk Cases. Warrants in the milk cases were returned to the Police Court this morning, and the case will be heard Wednesday morning. pes Bata Concordia Jugendverein Benefit. The boxes have been placed at the disposal of the Princess Eulalie and her suite for the con- cert given this evening for the benefit of Con- cordia Jugendverein by many of the musical leaders of the city. Metzerott Hall. it is safo to say, will be taxed to accommodate the crowd.’ The participants will be thirty-five members of the Georgetown Orchestra, Prof. Jos. Kaspar, leader; Madame Roemer-Kaspar, soprano: Frau Prof. Sophia Naumann, alto; Prof. Anton Kaspar, violinist; Prof. Arnold W. Meyer, pianist; Prof. Henry Xander, pianist _ Five second-hand vehicles by celebrated makers at Sloan's, Wednesday, at 10a.m. Also some fine double ‘and single barnes, several horses, &e., &c.—Adet. Hacc Axyruixo in Craig & Harding’ discount of 25 per cent.—Advt. store ata a Typothetw Conventi The annual convention of the United Typo- thetw of America will convene at Chicago on September 19. Local organizations all over the country are already at work electing delegates, and the attendance at the convention this year is expected to be very large. ‘The committee on arrangements are hard at work getting things prepared for the meeting and securing quarters for the delegates. ——_——————————— Hoop’s 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 HOUD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURFS 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 CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CUKES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD's ES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES MOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S S HOOD'S CUR) HOOD's CURES HOOD'S CURES A Paysican Waecx. HEART FAILURE, RHEUMA- TISM, NERVOUS DEBILITY. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA PLAYS WELL ITS PART AND RE- STORES HEALTH. “*Austerlitz, Mich., January 30, 1893. "O. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. ‘Gentlemen: I have been trou- bled with heart trouble, rheuma- 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 my whole system was BROKEN DO’ Icould not siosp nishte, and my only relief from my pains weemed to be in walking the floor. I was discouraged when I happened to read an advertisement of Hood’ Sarsaparilla. I bought a bottle and tt was not long before my tem underwent a change. My nervous system became regulated, and I could sleep at night. My ap- Fetite improved and iny food way properly digested. The palpitation of the heart became regular and all rheumatic pains left my body. I 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 MAN. Igladly recommend such a valuable and health-giving preparation as Hood's Sarsaparilla.” GEORGE W, WAR- phan Asylum until time shall be no more, VALUE OF EXAMPLE. i “All that could possibly be said in regard to | Steuben and his achievements and the value! | and importance of his labors on and in bebalf | | of the United States has already been done in [language most chaste and ‘admirable by | | Mr. L. W. Habercom. I will therefore con- | [elude with ® general observation that oc- | casions of this character aro educators of | | the people, and that it were better, not only for | the nation, but for us as individuals, if more opporunities were given us to educate by illustra | tion. Anew generation has sprung up who | High | knew nothing of the original dedication, and | and unfailing. | whose inquiring mind will naturally wish to | know what ail this means. Those to tho! manner born or springing from German | | parents will have to be tanght the all-import- | jant lessons of their country’s history. | made it possible for this country to an existence and who aided in the upbuilding thereof, and in arriving at historical facts rejudice will become dixsrmed and the flippant | speech of those who should know better will be | Hoops CURES what | HOoD's CURES NER, dealer in groceries, pro- visions, &e. HoOD's CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ils, Jaundice, Biliouxne-s, Sick Head- ache and Constipation. 1 Wrar Cas Cortcvra D, Everything that is cleansin:, purifying and beauti- fying for the skin, scalp and hair of infants and chil dren the CULICURA REMEDIES will do. They speedtiy cure itching and burning eczemas, cleanse thescaip of scaly humors, purity the blood and re- store the hair. They are absolutely pure, agreeable Sold everywhere. GRAHAM, 3% i operations pertaining to sclontiften I I performed by Provedinechods.” Fine wold Allings « specialty. A parison of workmanstip and prices with those of 1 iy & Piatina, 750. ‘SL up. sR. 7TH ST.. O ntistry ki the very lates: ap- g a Worry Tells, sadly, on woman's health and beauty. Beecham’s Pills (Tasteless) Worth a Guinea a Box. Fortify the nerves and will help to banish many an anxiety. 16 Price 25 cents. CITY ITEMS. Of Course You Want a New Hat! Of course you want to be in style. Of course you want tosave money. Our $1.90 Hats, in all new shapes and colors, will solve the di culty. It Hzxny Fnanc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Given Away.—Our beautifully illustrated Book of Fashions. Get one free at STAND! SEwixo Macuixe Co.'s, 427 9th st. n.w. our Imperial Pinned Patterns it Fine Old Spanish Sherry, for sickness or in- valids, 75c. qt. Merzorr's, 417 7thet. n.w. 1* = The Survival of the Fittest seems to be the great law of nature. That is why White's Yucatan Gum still remains while others have come and gone. my22-6t ear ee eeas Don’t Forget the Place : Where you can get Furniture, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Carpet, Matting, Oilcloth, &., On “Time” Payments at “Bottom” Prices. Joux Ruppxx, The Accommodator, 1t 518 Seventh street northwest. Small Hardware.—1602 14th st. u.w. Tzorr. seal b Taking Testimony. Is sometimes tedious, but it is easy to obtain evidence of the general excellence of Old Do- minion Cigarettes. Photo in each pack. 1t aoe eens Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), 75e. qt Mrrzoxzs’s Fixx Guoceny, 417 7th st. n.w. 1* destahicleae Comfort Powder. Don’t go away in summer withont a box of Comfort Powder. You will certainly want it All druggists, 10 —————— S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a spe cialty in Ladies' and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing: also cures Dandruff. my9-tr Royal Headache Powders. 10c. Druggists. ‘ap2s-tr soa Comfort Powder. For a gentleman who shaves a box of Com- fort Powder is a great luxury. u fas cat 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, parts, &c. Office, 9th st. one door south of EL apa7-tf es Comfort Powder. Don't dose for skin troubles. Comfort Powder will cure you. 12 Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases Srore—Estanorse Borteris W. Bl. HOEKE. Ins Lize FINDING MONEY. People who are wise enouch tocome tous Row will got prices on desirable furniture and carpets that will astonish them. We are giving 3 OFF FOK CASH. Every piece of goods in the house marked im plain figures. Every piece marked low to bewin with. When the %5 per cent comes ff the price brings the cost mark very close, W. H. Horse, EIGHTH AND PENNA. AVE. my20-2t For Mex Cay Tum “Straws.” Atraw Hats fren ‘*Knox,” Heath and others—the latest height of crowns and width of brie. 75c. to $4. B, H. Snseuerz & Sox, 1237 Pa. Ave Comz my20 Mexcuaxts: Pancer Detivery Co. And Baggage Transfer, Tel. 659, 912 Penna. ave. n.w. Special to parties leaving city for summer. Baaoace Deniveren to R. R. Sra. tions, Boat Wuanves axp azour Town. ‘Telephone or mail orders receive prompt attention. 25 Branch omcestn different sections of the city. mh30-3mn. Caleutta Coolers. in the sick room are next in importance to the medi- cine and & professional nurse. We have these Calcutta Covl- ers at 81.50 each. 9 hompson’s 703 15ra Sr. N.W. TUTTO ~ Ladies! We her to call your special atten- tion 10 our new invoice of Russet Tan “Bluchers” at $3.50 Pex Par ‘These are of the very Intest and T Paragsacy. my17 (=) = =) = -_ — = most stylish shares snd ae bi on our famous “tender feet las } Considering — quailty of leather. bewuty ot shape and thorouchness of Workinansh p, these Shoes sre undoubtedly "the beat value ever Offered in thin city” at 83.50. ‘We want your opinion. Eg-Ask for the $3.50 Russet ““Bluchers.* Wirsox & Cann, 929 F Sr N.W. 19 Bait and6 W. Balto. St. ITT ETT TT LO. PD*OSEERESS OR THE 11quoR HABIT Post. ad Dr, HACNES" GULDEN SEECTEIO. - WAME, Drugist, Washington. EDODOROSOODODODODORORODOO| OPPUCRECORUDODEDCRDERREREE CDT 7. FINANCIAL. AMUSEMENTS. = EXCURSIONS, &c. 8 Per Cent INTEREST GUARANTEED. PAYABLE SEMI-. ‘ALLY. REAL ESTATE SECURITY. Our 3-year Coupon Certificate offers the best investment now on the market. The conditions and acreement plain and easily unders:ood. ASSETS, $114,000, Call at the oftce. FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVEST- MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, 914 G st. n.w., Washington, D. 0. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. apd-tr Corsox & Macanryey, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, O"™ Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Brosd- way, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchange, Loans. Ratiroad orks apd Bond and alt ecarition Usted on the exchanges of New York, Pliladelpiis: Boston SR ne peo Bend wand all igcal Haliroud. ‘Gas, Insurance and jepbone a ‘Kierican Bell Telephone Stock bourht and sold. de31 Tus Naroxar Sare Derosiz, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Cf the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct. , 1890, and Feb., 1892 CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. ‘Keutsaafes inside burglar-proof vaults at €5 per annum upward. a Recuritien, jewelry. silver ware and valuables allkinds in'owner'’s (packae, trank oF case taken ‘ou deposit at moderate cost, SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Dei ved froin TEN CENTS and nterestaliowed on €5andabove, P= Loans money on real estate and collateral security. TRUST DEPARTMENT, execntor aod executes trusts of all kinds. Wills prepared by « competent attorney in daily attend BENJAMIN P, ENYDER, Presitent, HAKLES C. es 7 AMES M. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Pres. ‘HOMAS R. JONES, Tiitrd Vice Pres. ail ENT Le STURTEVANT. Secretary JOHN C. WILSON, Trust Officer. | Directors: Benjamin P. Snvder, —_Zenas C, Robbing Albert L. Startevant, drew ia. wee H. Plant, tthew G. Emery, janes Mf, Johnsisa, Charlee & Gloves, om Berry. . Parke, jones Hyde, oh William E. Clark, ‘hom: Jones, Robert 0. Holtzman, Woodbury Bisir. mbii W, 8. HOGE, Pres. T. C. DANIE! SiS SrkTEs norennG Sed LOAN CIATION, 1313 F st., We Da 5 per cent INTEREST PAID on special denonite from: date of devosit. Full-pa:d stock PAYS 6 PEB CENT interest from date. Fixed waturity stock, $100 per share. payeble in MONULY Wwailuent= of Te. per month, atire “nM months, « net pront of 837 or each share. Ustox Savixes Basa 50u 7TH ST. N.W. F. H. SMITH, President. 4. M. LOTHROP—JOHN TWEEDALE, ‘Vice Presidenta, T. A. LAMBERT, Treasurer. J. H. RALSTON, Secretary. Bank open during business hours and from 6 to 8 o'clock Saturday evenings, Four per cent interest paid on ordinary deposits and Jarger dividends on instaliment deposits. _fe7-tf C. T. Havesyen, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms Y and 11, Atlantic Building, 990 Fst. now. INVESTMENT SECURI Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on marzin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. abtmell, Hacaman & Co., New York Stock Ex- nee. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. ‘Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Exchange. ‘Lameon Bros. & Co., Chicago Loardot Trade, Private wires to New dors, Ciucago aus New Or- Jeans, Telephone, 453. 1 ral emoval Sale -OF My Wo Shoe Stores, Prior to removal into new quarters everything will ‘be cut wo you can get Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers at your own prices. ‘Vhe Warren Shoe Honse, 1113 Fst. n.w., and my ‘Market Space Store will be consolidated and removed to 919 F st. early in June, Geo. W. Rica, 717 Mauser Spice, Pa Ave. Taz Wannex Suor Hovsz, ws 1115 FS: N.W,, |ARGAINS. These are the Shoes which were lowed” out trom the” mantfac. rarer et alsn . ineludes. Shoes” for" ladies, clit dreu and men. Ladies’ Fine Ox- ee 500 | pairs of ford Ties and Opera Slippers, in ediuu aud “broad “toes i} ithout tips. | eS i td Snes “Recular 8175 quail, For $1.25 Pan J lot of Ladies Biack and Tan Oxtord ‘Ties and sii BY stylish shaves in nai ‘broad. tor, plat leather tips. Regular $2.25 quality. Ostx $1.50 om Crawford’s 731 Tru Sr N.W. ddsddddddddscdiaddd Mk CAUGHT J m20 dddddddddddddedddddddddded, Oxse: Ke THAT ays HAT AXS BOUT BouT V = DD Refrigerators 8 N, D. C., Aprit@e, 1593. Co veers DEAR. Stk: We have sed the Bday Rarrigerater in "our “tamily sor apteeh [eejerand regard "Wt ae the! very Bast to The “moonble slate. shertes ave ‘a oreat" conenienee, being #9 caniy cleaned, Gur “ier “wean ‘tele ta tha the, ice tee deter than’ sm any’ other kind. of re Grater weet by ASHINGTO: Mr. MW. BI 1 |M. W. Beveeror, 1215 F Sz. LBAUGH'S ‘D OPPRA MOUSE. 7 WEEK AND CONTINUOUS SUCCESS OF THE DICKSON OPERA CO. Every Evening at 8:25: Saturday Matinee only. Catbulka's Charming Romantic Opera, AMORITA, RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 75 CENTS, SSI, 26 CENTS. NIGHT IN VENICE. my224¢ TIONAL THEATFR. Next Week. ‘Monday, May 29. open’ns of TRE COMEDY SEASON. Sydney Grunay's Eecentric _omedy, THE SNOWBALL. The Company: Cherles Mackay, Charles Coote, | Frederic Bond. John Findlay, Joserh Wheelock, Winter, Robert Weed, Lil iau Lawron lers, Rose Barriugtou, Agnes Findley en. RESERVED SEATS, 25¢., 0c. and 75e. _Sale tn provress daily froii 8.50.a.m. to 5 p.m. SITZSIMM: Ns AUDITORIUM THEATER, hist. bet. and E nw., near Pa. "ave. James Fitzsimons, Proprietor and Manaser. TH PEOPLES THEATER The Po wi Per samy wen Cpenneyivauie sve. and 11th st. Matinees—Tuesday, Thureday and Saturday. SEFTON AND WATSON’S COMIC OPERA AND VAUDEVILLE CO. ‘May 20—Benefit Manager Eugene Kernan. June 5—Miss Clara Deckwith, Champion Lady Swimmer of the World, and Femaie Pedestrian Tour- — ‘THERE WILL BE A WANNER PRES® Tuesday, May i, to ist Mark's Len, Sein Caket Asmat See tar ee fo. at Cadete” Ari 7 All brother lodges invited. N ATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION AND BLOOD HORSE MEETING, BENNING’S RACE COURSE, T= MONARCH OF PLUASUKE RESORTS, RIVER VIEW AND A DELIGHTFUL EVEN NG TRIP T¢ INDIAN MEAD WEDNESDAY, MAY ™. =] NT and meee AG 3 o i ‘Sole Provrtetee, F857 GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION ~~ Of the SENIOR AND JUNIOR COLUMBIA FISHING CLUBS "tO if i Wy RIVER VWEW, ON THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1823 Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will leave ber foot of 7th m., nd 6:45 pan, Tickets, admitting lady and eentioman, 50 conte, Mosic and dancing al! day and evening. myte V y IMOPAUGHSTS Easton. RY SHALL MALL, LEE vow Boats teave ut 10. me anda ye at ‘tp at Ba wens Ticker my 22-3 Vacariox Exeunstox o Ewrorr. Gazets condncted party sate Jule. Canard nae Gacenet wie the lakes oF Kits coin, Liv. Harwich, Parts, nck, Bussey Caatiey, = 3 *"Sorvia,” vis 5. Dub Korth Sex, “Amtwe Stratfon(, Warwick. Kemtworm: trae Aton, Bdimburih, Sronsseke, w York to New York, - Palace Mote COME With 08K THIRD GRAND EXCURSION To RIVER VIEW of the ‘Vondon, c Jeaven bi of 7th street,9:45 a m1 45 and 6 45 Washington, D. C., MAY 29 TO JUNE 17, 18 Daya. Five or more Steeplechase, Hurdle and Flat Races every day. ‘Trains from P. R. R. every hour. _my20-t}e17 __ Admission, 50e. SECOND GRAND CONCERT bY THE CARKOLL ‘Institute Choral Society. Prof. Mariano Maina, irector, Carrroll Institute Hal. 918 10tn st. n.w., ednesday Evening, May 24. 1803 Tickets, 50c. my0-4¢ i ox’ LLAN DE CoU MUELLER'S ACADEMY, MA- sonic Hall. 9th and Fata nw, ie May Ball TUESDAY EVENING, May 23, at 8 eqeck Closing reception of evening classes May 24. P trons aud fr'sndsof pupilscan secure tickete at the academy. —myio4te NEW NATIONAL THEATER SATURDAY, MAY 27. CRILDRER'S PINAFORE CHIMES OF NORMANDY Benefit National Homeopathic Hos ital. TICKETS. Keserved M#tzenorrs MUS MONDAY, MAY 22, ATS P.M, For the Benefit of CONCORDIA JUGENDVEREIN, bers: Georgetown Orchestra, Prot Soa” Kenpars leader, Slave. Asne Rowse Wap: r. soprano; Mme. S. Naumann, contralto, Prof. Concert SUMMER RECITAL AND EXCURSION, CAPITAL GLEE CLUB, MARSHALL HALL. TUESDAY EVENING. MAT gg. Steamer Macalester, leaving wharf 650 p.m , Tickets, 50c.. at Metzerott's, Invitations can be had of members: D. H. Rives, & Hazen Bond, Cadiipy, Jacob -chart, Si@ney] . . Smnith. G. W. Lawrence, @ Traylor, Chas. ‘Ma -ruder,” N ‘Win Bimons, AN. Prenites, Ji Wright, Geo. Scharf, Wills B. H. Canip, G. Grant Armor. Oliver C. Hine, Bam: Amuussed, Chas. F. Hall, Harry M. Craft. ot Lucier. ie Wm. Devcaur arthur Gartner, Ashley Frankiant, B Prant Myers, Wm. A. &. Wilh, og, Theo. Pricbn, 3. Bingen vcs Fee : N. Dashane Cloward, P. Lawrence, 8. C. and Bernard A. Ryan. my 1S-t and Co Poss os aT CUMBERLAND’. BOAT HOUSE, ‘Poot of Fst. nw. mylite MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash.. Alex. and Mount Vernon Ratlroad. mainetrensof Atecan ita, bearing ta Sowa inatren's of Alex ow torical points. ‘Node'ay . Take trains. Pennsy'vanis depot. 9245, 10-45 12:91, 1-00ana Sl tm. Pore, roant wee ae Also by Alexandra ferry, 7th strest whart ‘trip, 35 cente Special cars for charter, $5 ani 87. Mount Vernon crounds open fro: ” 2 Sounds oven from LL am. wo 4m G. R. PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. D._W. HOLDEN. Superintendent. x Kaspar, violinist. Lecture—*"Die Schulfreunde,” by Pastor E. Drewits TICKETS, Reserved seats. Tis. At Metzercit’s — my16-6t ELS WILL DEDICATE THE WEW AUDITORIUM, COR. K, L AND STH STS. N. W., MONDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1893 “ALLEGORY OF THE WAR, A musical and military allegors of the late Civil War by 8. G. PRATT of New York, as produced. st Madison Square Garden. THE GREATEST MUSICAL TREAT EVER OF- FERED TO THE WASHINGTON PUBLIC. Songs of pathos and patriotism will be sung with thrilling effect by a CHORUS OF 500 VOICES AND 100 BOYS, OB- CHESTRA OF 75 AND MARINE BAND. Grand Military Display by the VETERANS OF THE G@ A. R., CONFEDERATE VETERANS, DIS- TRICT MILITIA AND HIGH SCHOOL CADETS. ‘Tickets, 50c. Reserved seats, Tic. and @1. For sale at FE. F. Droop’s Music Store, 925 Pennsylvania avenue, and from members my13-8t NEW NaTIoNaL THEATER, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1 TO MOUNT VERNOM, HOMF AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON THE PALACE STCAMER MACALESTER, rressly forthe Ladies’ Mount Vernon xg rena DAILY TRIPS ee KETURNING TH. CITY BY 2-90 FARE, ROUND TRIP. 50 CENTS. Adi togronn is. 25 cents. Tickets for sale at the sieaiuer's wharf, foot, st., and at all hovels. cee ‘Arsenal Navy Ya A—Nswat axe Maraine—Alexandria—Fort loots Fort x justo "subruarine Toreeds Station FointFish Commission Stvtion, Steamer Macalester wo river lan lines as far Giymont daily exept Sunday st 10 ein. MOUNT NON AND | SIARSHALL ‘SteamboaT Co, ‘tee ‘asbinet Spine tHOwAS FORLION "45U KIT On of ‘day at Pada Phin, one ‘Nisware Cost of "10 days’ trin, 850 to 880. ints AUCTION SALES. TomoRKow. JUNCANSON BROS.. Aucts.. MARTYN COLLEGE. Comedy, Path Pantomime, NEW PANTOMIMER, NEW RECITATIONS, NEW SCENES, CLASS DRILL, ‘CLASSIC ATTITUDES, And ESTHETIC EXERCISES, jhe beantiful Shaftesbury Tableaux Mouvants. ‘The 1nost interesting entertainment ever wiven by this college. “Keserved seats ¥5e., 0c. and @1 at Met- Sa TEU se Chrochare of hs tay? to mya They Say Nol —— sumtuer clames now ready. ‘Mesars, Seddon and Rice, the fire insurance ad- dusters of New York city, through whom our claims for damages were settled, have informed us that ‘owing to a lack of room they are unable to recetve the balance of our stock as per agreement. They instruct | TR' us to continue the sale until the necessary room is st UNDREDS OF SUITS Are still on our counters, and they will be closed out with that same disregard for price which has charac- terized this slauchter sale from its beginning. If you have not been here vou can form no idea of the values | which are being sacrificed. The stock is of our own manufacture, cut and shaped in the latert spring fashions. All garments damaged by fire, smoke or water will be sold at your own price. lis NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, ‘Cor. Wh end Deis. nw. Ey NUT, OAK. ASH A. ED Rc SrTs. obp RNITUR!, | BEDSTEA! TREAUS EXTENSLON ANDOTHER TAL TAS DA. E AND S| Box RIGERATORS AND PS, Mal REASE: NGS, RAN BAR COUNTE! 1 c LOCKER. AND. IN Pact. at Most Ev XEEDE 8 THI BovseHo: OTHFRCAl CNT & AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, FoR’ TENT A! RE F ALSO ONE SET COUPE HARNESS, ICKNEY, Auct., 141i Get m TERS SALE OF VALUABLE PROPPRTY, BEING HOUSE No. v10STH STREET NORTE By Virtue of s certain deed of trust, recorded Liber No. fant records £05, Tolle WS, et seq. one OF the Son the Vistriet of Columbia, and ‘at the ae to two deeds of trust the mt 4,000. Exact amount wil le stated at thie of sar. cue of Ail cosh in exness of aid Gent of (7, & SLOAN 8 00. Auctioneers, Ye Saccossurs to TOchose say TWO VALUARLE BCILDI FIFTRENTH AND. 1407 O st. ner & UA cones Os paDe OR REETS INE TERMINUS OF vAY. AT AUCTION. AY TWENTY-FIFTH, ists, of the a. we Howedele st. to sn aiiey oeefale at. mutes these i on x subdivided inte about six *, ene 311 71 Sx N.W., BET. PENNA. AVE. AND D ST. (White building). apzs-lu Matting 40 yds., $10. Mie Giter_ Tine Fanos Jointloss Mat in rolls of 40 yds. each $10 Pex Rou. J.B, NSE Gis) 1328 F. made known a: male. Prey G. SLOAN & Oo, & — EE oer T. B. Towsen & Sox, DEY GOODS DEALERS, 2316 Teh st. uw. few assortment of Spring Che'lies, 5 Faris Trish Lawn, Spee Tes 2340. Doved ‘Swiss in attractive seviee ea Fan fine et Wette or Feat ins.