Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1893, Page 12

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, cloudy and threatening weather, with showers, foilowed during Friday by fair weather, warmer tonight: east to south winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER ere ee eee Falls, temperature, 70; condition, 29. ising reservoir. temperature, 72. Con- dition at north connection. 36: condition at outh — bon mnie reservoir, re. ; condition at influent gate wy pee OE High tide. Low tide. 82am 9:14 0. 257 am. 3:96 p.m. Ts mm Nor Besar. It hardly seems much like a cradle of liberty when a trust can rock the cradle and prevent first-class dealers from selling “Admiral” Cigarettes. What do you think about it? Bee ge St Smanriese’ 25c.-a-lb Candies are the best in the city. Ice Cream Soda, Se. aglass. 803 Pa. av. A Costix Apveatisemext.—Do not fail to read Bon Marche’s costly advertisement on page 4 today. Positively only two pieces to cach customer. 314 7th st. ‘Tre Great Resa still continues at the Ex- ping Carrer Ciraxrxa Works, 631-635 chusetts ave. Telephone, 425. | Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. Wastrxorox Disixrectaxt Co. preparemost Teliable; used by gov't; gallon or bbl. 1906 G st. ——————— Save Ice. Buv the Leonard Hardwood Ke- frigerators. A. Enenuy’s ‘ 18 7th stnw. Canrrts Cresxep by the Expme Carpet ‘Wonxs, 631-685 Mass. ave. n.w.,are made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 423-2 Mex’s Straw Ears. —Don't bar until yon see those we sell at 50c. and $1. They are onzat. Boys’ Hate, 25 and i0e. A T. Luwts. 435 7th st. Grux's Ice Curax,the best, 11th and F sts. crower one betas Have Your Capers Cueanep at the Ex- ym Canrer Cirasrxo Woes, 631-635 Massa chusetts avenue. Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. Telephone. 425. Prov. Gzorozs’ Suretps cure bunions, corns, &c. 10 to 25e, 1115 Pa. ave.. 2d floor. Ratrax Matraesses, clean and elastic, can be made over and costs no more than shyck. Ask your dealer for them. Exeoast and Tourists’ Glasses. Cuas- 4x Orricat Co., Masonic Temple, F st. oe Tay Reistvorn’s Ice C 235 G st. nw. Tux Punic are corduily invited to inspect eur improved method of Cleaning Carpets. Emre Carpet CLeaxrxo Wonks. 631-635 husetts avenue. Telephone. 425. CTY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. atnavon’s Orrra Hovse.—Dickson’s Sum- mer Opera Company in “A Wight in Venice.” New Nationat Tucater —Summer Comedy Season—“The Snowball.” AcapEMY oF Mustc.—High School Cadets Competitive Drill. Tux Barres or Gerrrssuno.—i5th street and Ohio »venne. Firzsneroxs’ Avprroricat (7th street near Pennsylvania avenue). —Continuous perform- ance from noon until 10:30 p.m. Beruxapa Pans. —“Pinafore” attractions. and other —_——__ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Movst Vervox.—Steamer Macalester at 10 a@ m. and 2 p. m. Maxs#att H.ct.—Steamer River Queen at 9:30 a. m. Steamer Macalester at 10 a. m. and 2p. m. Riven Virw.—Epworth League Excursion. Steamer Pentz leaves 2 p.m. The Pentz and Harry Rannail leave at 6:30. Ispraxs Heap—Chas. Macalester leaves at 6:45 p.m. aE ME. WINSHIP'S RESIGNATION. | It Was Accepted by the Canal Trustees and Took Fffeet Today. A few days ago Mr. Henry C. Winship, gen- eral manager of the Chesapeake nd Ohio canal for the trustees who have charge of it under the decrees of the courts of the District of Columbia and Maryland, sent in his resigna- tion. His reasons were that his large private busi- ness precluded him longer giving his time to the management of the waterway. Finding that bis resignation was ir- revocable, the trustees, at a meeting held in Baltimore on Friday, the 26th ult., accepted his resignation to take effect today, and passed resolutions of regret, and pat on record their appreciation of the ‘work done by Mr. Winship as their general manager. His knowledge and experience, they said. have been of the greatest value in ‘the restora tion of the canal and the restoration of its NORWOOD INSTITUTE. Elceution Class Gives an Enjoyable Program. The department of Shakespeare and elocu- tion of Norwood Institute Inst eveniny gave another of its charming entertainments, under the direction of Miss Mary Evelyn Walbridge. Alarge audience was in attendance and the Program was rendered in an excellent: manner. The exercises opened with the rendition of the first scene in the first act of “King Lear” by the Shakespeare clam. with the following cast: King Lear, Miss Nanmie Hoge; Kent, Miss Edith Morgan; Cordelia, Miss Mary Pike’ Goneril, Misa Anna Johnson; Regan, Miss Nettie Ellet; 40hany, Mass Nancy Musselman; Cornwall, Misa Elizabeth Callaway. Miss Mabel Geyer recited “Anuetta Jones— Her Book,” followed by Mr. Anton Gloetzner, who played Light Rhapsodie No. 12. Mr. George C. Gorham, as the invited guest of the department, deplored the lack of Shake- spearenn performances on the stage of today. Mr. Ernest Lent gave a rendition of Chopii nocturne n the vicioncello, which called forth an encore. iss Mary Evelyn Walbridge, the directress of the class, recited the second scene in the third act of ‘the “Merchant of Venice” in @ fine manner, which the audience appreciated to tte utmost ‘and called for an encore. Miss Wal- bridge was followed by Mins Elizabeth Carver, who recited “Skipper Ireson’s Bide;” Miss Belle Bolton gave a very humorous recitation, en- titled “Mr. Brown Has His Hair Cut:" Miss Elizabeth Miller gave the Swan song; Miss Kittie Miller recited “Lorraine,” and Frantein Mila Schmidt sang “Swallow, Roving Swallow,” with good effect. Miss Alice Keyser recited an incident of the French mob. A very laughable farce, entitled “Jerry and Me.” was presented by Miss Mor- gan, Miss Musselman, Mies Maddox, Miss Rus- sell, Miss C. Newman, Miss Turney, Miss Lib- bey, Miss Kinnier and Miss Callaway. Miss Maud Gorham rendered with vivid effect Tolstor's “The Heavenly Ghost.” Mr. Anton Gloetzner’s improvisation upon the piano was followed bya very lai sketch, entitled “Our Female Jury.” an adapta- tion by Miss Walbridge. The following took part: Mrs. Dingley (forewomen), Miss Kittio Morgan, Mrs. Jones, Miss Margaret Cabell, Miss Skinner, Miss Gorham, Miss Sharp, Miss Camp, Mrs.’ Small, Miss Miller, Mra, Pairley, Miss Mabel Geyer, Mrs. Dyer, Miss Faith Bul- lard, Mra, Blake. fi in, Mrs. Fritz, Miss Carver, Mrs. Tibbitts, Miss Mosely, | Mra, ‘The SI traitic, and have been given without stint to the service of the trustees during the time of greatest Tt is his success in car- fying ont the work he undertook that enables the trustees: to accept his resi now that he wishes to be relieved from further ed of their business. The trustees appointed as his successor Mr. L. Nicolson, their engineer and super- | Bro Stonleat Mr. Nicolson is a graduate of the Virginia uiny Institute at Lexington. Va, and has large experience as an engineer on the Chesapeake and Obio railroad and the canal. He had proved himself to be of great executive ability in his management of the repairs of the canal and of the personnel of its employes. Tt has been greatly due to the ability and energy of Mr. Winship and Mr. Nicolson that the business and physical condition of the canal is now better than it has ever been since it was first for traffic. Costly 4 today. Positi two pieces to each customer. 314 7th st.—Adré. New Train Service via C. & O. Koute. hours to Chicago. Commenc- ‘Twenty-seven ing May 28 tho Cheea; and Ohio railway will run a soiid vevtfbuled tram from Washing- Chicago special, com- Priting smoking car, day coachesand Pullman's pers, electric lighted and _vestibuled throughout, with dining car from Washington serving lunch leaving B. & P. station, leaves Washington 2.00 p.m. daily, arrives Cincinnati 7.55 am., Indianapolis 11.40 a.m., Chicago 5.15 Pm. The famous F. F. V. limited, a solid vesti- buled electric lighted train, with through din- car, leaves Washington 11:10 p.m. daily. tickets, 326. Pullmar locations reserved at C. and O. of- fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. For copy of “Virginia in Black and White,” an illustrated pamphlet descriptive of the most icturesque route between Washington and Ehiceano, eddress H.W. Fuller, gencral pas- senger agent. — Adve St aes ns Crp Esoxisu Sitvex is better in form and style than any modern productions, in fact, the best patterns made today are copies of it. Howard & Co., 264 Fifth Avenue, New York, have the only complete assortment in America, Inspection invited.— Adrt. ens ‘Tae Ick Neepep for the summer must soon be ordered. The hygienic ice is delivered to all parts of the city and the rates are as low as for any other ice. To begin with the new month file your order now.—Advt. Tax Ice Nexpep for the summer must soon ordered. The hygienic ice is delivered toall parts of the city and the rates are as low as for any other ice. To begin with the new month file your order now,—Adrt. — ‘Tax Senate Pleasure Club has organized with the following officers: John Willis, president; Geo. Willis, vice president, and Edward Hoover, treasurer and secretary. The first meeting was held last Wednesday evening at the residence of the president, 1515 6th street northwest. Loomis, Miss Mary Smart, Mrs. Fort, Miss Alice Keyeer; sheriff, Master Mayo Cabell. ———— HOWAKD NORMAL CLASS. Exercises to Be Held at the Congregational Chareh. The senior normal class will hold its gradu- ating exercises at the First Congregational Church, 10th and G streets, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The invocation will be delivered by Prof. Isaac Clark. The program will include: Ora- tion, “The One Thing Needful,” Alice Carroll; oration, “Business Men,” Oliver Arnold;music (solo), ““Changeless,"” Clara Reynolds; oration, “Empire of Silence,” Lucy Moreland; oration, “Foot Ball,” Walter Jackson; address to the clase, Rev. W. V. Tunnell; presentation of di- plomas, President J. E. Ranki prizes, Principal Geo, Wm. Cook: class song, Columbian class, class '93; benediction. The luates and officers are: Oliver Arnold, We m, D. C.; Adelaide Beckwith, Washington, D. C.; W. H. Bar- ton, North N. ¥.; Gertrude Clark, Alice Carroll, Washi: 5 ton, Washington, D. C. ly D.C.; Etta Contes, Washington, D.C; Beams Faelin, Anacostia, D, C.; Walter Juckson, Alex- andria, Va.; Bettie Loving, Lovingston, Va; Lucy Moorland, Urbana, Obio; Lula B. Per- kins, Lynchburg, Va.; Ciara Reynolds, Wash- ington, D. C. president; Class officers—Bettie Loving, Clara Reynolds, vice president; Lula Perkins, secretary: Lucy Moorland, treasurer. Reception commifttee—Lula Gibson, chair- man; Daisy Beckley, Katie Wright, Betha Dil- lard, Chas. Mt. Butler, Geo. Seaton. T. N. Jack- son, W. W. Jones, Peyton Taylor, i Gregory, Bessie Clay, Marveline Philips, Jesse J. Madden, J. RC. Madella, R. L. Dade, J. W. MeDowell, Geo. Dereefe, Janie Johnson, Lily Sayles, Isabel Sidney Emma Bronaugh, Geo. Walton, W. A. Rayfield, W. ©. Bundy and BR. C. Kelly. es Death of Mr. Rover. | Jobn Rover, one of the oldest inhabitants of Washington. died Tuesday night at 11:25 o'clock. He was well known to most old resi- dents and to nearly every one near the govern- ment printing office. He was one of the pio- neers in his section of the city, and for years, within the m of persons now less than middle-aged, ran a large-sized truck farm on the block bounded by North Capitol and ist streets east and H and I streets north, dii nally across from the government printing ofice and opposite St. Aloysius’ Church. Mr. Rover was the fathor of Mz. Thomas A. Rover, the well-known grocer, and of Mrs. Dennis Con- nell, also a oceryman. The funeral will take place Ft , June 2, from his late resi- dence, No. 309 ist street northwest, at 8:30 o’elock ‘a.m. Solemn of requiem will be rarding of | ported mass of req celebrated at St. Aloysius’ Church at 6 o'clock. pes sor Demanded a Jury Trial. Fontaine Maury was the name given by a neatly dressed young man arrested in the ‘“di- vision” last night by Acting Sergeant Williams, ‘The man was under the influence of liquor and had in his hand an old sword cane, for which a charge of concealed weapons was preferred against him. He also had a badge on which was the word “police” in large letters and a police whistle was found in his pocket. Lawyer Sillers appeared as his counsel in the Police Court today and demanded a jury trial. ‘The court fixed the bond at $100. prea naeae Georgetown Defeats Brown. Pitcher Dowd was too much for the Brown Unifersity boys at Providence yesterday after- noon. Phe Georgetown team shut them out without a ran. Brown made only one hit, and not one of the home team got as far as third base. Sexton was effective and none of the visitors’ runs were carned, two passed balls and an error losing Brown the game. 03338388 53 ee ‘Two Slight Fires. Yesterday afternoon the explosion of @ gaso- line stove at the residence of Mrs. Hurst, 718 10th street, caused a slight fire. At 10:45 last night « fire was discovered in the basoment of Mrs. M. Hanford’s residence, 1215 I stroct northwest, and it was extinguished el ee A Painfal Accident. Mrs. Kate Thyson Marr, residing at 28 Grant place, met with a painful accident at the cor- ner of 10th and F streets. In stepping off the carb she fell, injuring her left foot at the in- step. which ‘will necessitate perfect rest for several days. ———_. Barial Permits. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from tho health office for the foliowing: White—Susie Jones, 12 years; Joseph Strat- ton, 43 years; Catharine Mooro, 22 years; Anita B. Crown, 18 years; Sebastian Cattlain, 75 years; Benjamin Mack, 60 years; Charles C. Grace, 9 years. Colored—Louisa Rawles, 20 years; Sarah J. Bayler, 23 years; Lina Wedge. 41 years; Estella Blackburn, 1 year; John H. Holmes, 50 years; Joseph Brown, § months; William H. Hoiliday, 17 days. — as He Was Drunk. “I don’t know, because I was drank,” was the response of Paul Wright, who was called in Judge Kimball’s conrt this morning ona charge of profanity. m the strength of Policeman Hinkel’s evidence a fine of €5 was imposed. ‘The prisoner was given until tomorrow to pay. Some or rat Most Varcaste Property on Columbia Heights, being corner of 14th and Clifton streets, is "tobe sold tomorrow after- noon at 5 o'clock. This property can readily be subdivided into smaller building lots, having alarge frontage on both streets. See adver- tisement. x Ss A Five To-Srony Dovsre Buick Rest- DEXcE, with large grounds avtached and stable, Will be sold tomorrow at 5:30 o'clock p. m. This property is situated on Princoton street, near the corner of 14th. A desirable chance. See advertisement. ae Frise Buitpixe Lot on M street between 15th and 16th stregt ts, to be sold tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Seo advertisement. SS Bricx.—Read advertisement in Special No- tices.— Adet NEEDED PROTECTION. Hall Gets It by Means of a Six Months’ Jail Sentence. Jane Brooks was the name given by a colored Woman who appeared in Judge Miller’ court and charged acolored man named William Hall with having assaulted her. The assault charged was not a serious one, but the circum- stances under which it was committed made it more than an ordinary simple assault. Jane was a school teacher, and her acquaintance with Hall dated back as far as her school days. When she got on the tand and told the court of the alleged assault nd when cross-examined by Lawyer Moss she told the latter that she was a lady and could Prove her character by good citizens. ‘Mra. Brooks’ husband was put on the stand and he told what he knew of the affair. Hall was sworn and he denied tional assault. Mrs Brooke, dragged him about the ’ streets‘ and followed him, and bad made him go with her. Her husband came after him and asked what he knew about his (Brooks’) wife, and he told him he knew just as much as the husband did. “Where do you live?” asked the court. “I board in Mrs. Brooks’ house."” How long have you lived there?" ‘Ever since I got outof the Fairfax jail. Mra, Brooks came up there when I was on trial and had me defended with her husband's money.” “Did you say that she had been dragging you about the streets and in the house?” asked the . str. ‘And you look like you need protection,” added the judge. ‘Yes, I do,” interrupted the prisoner. ‘And I am going to give you the protection,” continued the judge. “You can have six months in jail.”* —_—___- HOUSE INSPECTION, Report of the Health Officer on the Work of the Past Weck. The weekly roportof Health Officer Hammett, showing the progress of those engaged in the work of making the bouse to house inspection, was received by the Commissioners today. The health officer ways: T have the honor to submit the following re- port of the work done in this department Under the house to house inspections.as compiled from the reports of the inspectors, for the week ending May 27: Number of squres inspected, 93; number of houses and premises inspected, 1,482; number of families occupying houses, 1,467; number of persons residing in houses, 8.076; number of rooms, 11,809;number of water closets, 2,255; number of box privies, 181; Bamber of nuisances found, 398; number of wful garbage receptacles, 434: number of un- lawful garbage receptacles, 782; number of |. 1,888; number of premises makin without sewers, 99, total inspec- tious in this service to date as fol- lows: Squares, 475; houses and premises, 18,185; ilies, 13, ms, 67.168; rooms, 98,340; water’ Closets, box (ilar lag /omtapsmroplryl = , 8,883; unlawful ge Fecep- So Taep aes eee ee wit During the week 323 nuisances previously re- were abated, and 870 premises fonnd without modern plumbing. ‘The decreave in the number of squares re- ‘as compared with the nu; r last week may be accounted for, as tho squares, inspected this week contained 1,482 houses, "ae compared: with 1,968 the previous week, and from the fact that some has been’ consumed in the attendance of the in- spectors in cases before the Police Court. ‘A system of ascertainment of water supply, upon which to base an intelligent report, been perfected, and in the next week's synopsis of the work done by the inspectors tho figures will be given. ° Inspection of the following squares was com- pleted during the week, viz: 39, 40, 41, 43, 56, 57, Georgetown; 55, 77, 198, 216, 250, 386, 318, south of 374, 374, 376, north of 876, 497, 434, 495, 436, 497,” 439" north, 439 south, 452, 471 east, 625, 626, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 815, 839, 867, 896, Franklin Square. ae ALEXANDRIA. CITY FISCAL AFFAIRS. The month of May brought the fiscal year of the city to a close, and the Ist of June enables the officials to make summaries of the finances. It was stated in Tux Stan some davs ago that the fines imposed by the mayor had reached €3,600 since the opening of the fiscal ear. The past few days have slightly nereased this sum, so that the mayor now re- turns 3,660.25 as the product of fines for the year.’ This is more than double the amount ed from fines by any of the prodecessors of Mayor Strauss. The returns of the mayor show also # large increase in the amount of licenses collected; and the tax collectors will also return larger collections of current taxes than last ear, so that the city’s income will bor this year larger than heretofore from these two sources. The amouat of tax arrears has, however, steadily decreased year by year. and’ the collections are now but littlc expanded from. that source, Rents of city real estate have also diminished 80 that the total receipts will not be much in- creased. SALE OF THE OTTERBACK FARM. ‘The Possum Nove farm of tho late Philip Ottorback of Washington was sold here yester- day afternoon at auction. The land, 4,000 acres, Iping near the junction of the Potomac river with Quantico creek, was bought at €10.75 per acre by Mr. G.S. French, asagent of Mr. G. §. Deitrich of Maryland. NOTES. F The Alexandria Light Infantry has netted $2,310.67 by its recent fair. The monoy will ‘be used to pay for the improvements to their armory on Royal street. which have made it the most commodious and well-appointed in the state. Lee of Confederate Veterans has re- turned from its excursion to Richmond. Tho camp attracted much attention at the Davis funeral demonstration. “Coepus Christi’ services took place this ; | city. The boutonnicres these gentlemen wore SOCIAL MATTERS. The Johnston - Van Kensselacr Wedding Today—Personal Notes. A large company of friends were assembled at the Church of the Epiphany today at 12 o'clock to witness the marriage of Miss Mary B. Johnston, daughter of Dr. W. W. Johnston, to Dr. Van Rensselaer of this city. ‘The chancel was tastefully set with palms and hydrangeas. Rev. Dr. McKim performed the marriage cere- mony. Owing to the recent death of the bride's grandfather the event was rather more quiet than at first planned and no invitations were sent out save written ones. The ushers were Mr. Schuyler Scheifilin, Mr.-Evart Jansen Wendell, Dr. Pierre Mallett and Mr. Henry A. Prince, all of New York; Mr. Ward Thoron and Mr. Joseph Cuyler Hardie of this were of sweet peas, matching the flowers car- ried by the maid of honor, Miss Susie Johnston, the bride’s sister. ‘The bride came into church with her father, morning at St. Mary's Church and were largely atten ‘During May thirteon marriage licenses were granted here, a considerable increase on the average of tho past decade. Five Alexandria marriages took place in Washington during wo steamer W. W. Coit of Washington is under repair at the ship yard here. Capt. J. V. Davis gave somo recitations at ‘Trinity Church fair last night, which oceasionod much entertainment and were most pleasantly received. Mr. Clifford C. Dunn and Miss Fannie P. Davis were married at Christ Church hore this morning by Rev. Dr. Suter, the pastor of tho chureh. The bride is the daughter of Capt. 8. 8. Davis of the Norfolk steamer line. gente acm The Col \thietic Club Excursion. ‘The first excursion of the season to Marshall Hall, on the Steamer Macalester, of the Colum- bia Athletic Club takes place this evening. The excursions of tho Columbia boys have gained great reputation, and every one is sure of a good time. ‘The first boat leaves at 6 and the second at 6:30 p.m. This evening's outing promises to eclipse Inst season's suc- cesses, as the friends of the club are a host. panies Sse The Path Finders§Coming§Home. The surveys of the engineering parties em- ployed in the prosecution of the work of tho intercontinental railway commission in South and Central America were cotapleted on the 1st of May at asummit in the Cordillera Andes, near Canasgordas, state of Antioquia, Colombia, by J. D. Garrison. engineer, and Wm. J. 0’Con- nell, topographer of the corps. These gentle- men surveyed the route that connects the in- terior of Colombia and the Cauca valley With the waters of the river Atrato, thus joining sut- veys of last year and ompleting the fleld work of the commission. The corps will embark for home at Carthagena during the current week. All are in the best of health. Out-of-town? eae ure as when they Pargce Maneex, 1027 © aS ilar to the English Break- j. Burchell, 1S ¥ ot myl7 Dr. Johnston, preceded by the maid of honor and the ushers. At the chancel grill she was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Ernest Ayrault of New York. After the betrothal The Live Stock den Termination. Morley was known as secretary. who had paid for to the race track and help him out. and on his door was posted this notice: “Gentlemer “JS. 8. Boruixaame, “In el THE OFFICERS. service the bridal party passed forward to the foot of the altar for the rest of the ceremony. The bride's gown was of lustrous white satin trimmed with chiffon frills. A veil of tullo was worn and the flowers carried were lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore an effective toilet of white organdie trimmed with palo green rib- bons and carried a great bunch of white sweet peas, At the wedding breakfast which followed at Dr. Johnston's home only the relatives and few intimate friends wero present. Later in tho afternoon the newly married couple started for a wedding trip, and upon its conclusion will return here to take up their residence on Connecticut avenue. The bride received about two hundred presents, which were yesterday shown to her personal friends. The groom's relatives, who came on from New York for the wedding, were his mother, Mrs. Van Renssclaer, Miss Van Rensselaer, Mr. Hull, Mrs, George Hull, Mr. and Mra. Cort- land'and Mr. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, brother of the groom. Among others present at the church were irs. W. W. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs, James Johnston, Mr, and Mra. C. C. Glover, ex-Justice and the Misses Strong, Dr. and Mrs, N. 8. Lin- coln, the Misses Stevens, Col. and Miss Bliss, Mise Isabel Hardie, Mra. John W. Magruder, Dr. Suter, Miss Davidge, Mra, Chas. Fitch, Mra Stephen J. Field, Mrs. and Miss Scott, Mrs. and Miss Humphries, Mrs, and the Misses Cox, Dr. Glazebrook, Mrs. Eastman, Mra. Mat- thew Read, Mr. Samuel Ward, Mrs. Endicott, Mrs. Chubb. Mr. Frederick McGuire, Mra, and Miss Riley, Miss Mary Anna Riley. Mrs. Blair ‘Leo, Miss Warder, Mrs. and Miss Stoddard, Dr. Deale, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Loring, Mra. Bay- ley, Dr. and Mrs. McArdie, the Misses Camp- beli, Miss Lee and Mrs. BH. Warner. ‘The marriage of Miss McCalmont to Engineer Bryan tonight at the New York Avenue Church will be among the prettiest events of the sea- 801. Only the relatives will join tho bridal Party afterward at the reception at the home of Judge and Mra, McCalmont. Mrs, Downs L. Wilson started for California this morning on her way to Honolulu to join her husband, who is with Admiral Skerrett's fleet in the Pacific station. ‘The garden party this afternoon and even- ing at the Children's Hospital will, if the day be fine, be one of the most attractive events of its kind before society disperses for tho summer. There will be pleasant company, interesting sights to look upon, everything good to cat at the most reasonable rices. and the satisfaction to all visitors that yy atteniding they have helped along a charity and perhaps saved many hours of pain and an- guish to some little sufferer during the coming summer. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wagnor, No. 1411 Pierce place, was the scene of anterost- ing festivities last night in celobrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding and the christening of their first grandchild. Many prominent people were present, and a number of beantifal and costly presents were received, Rev. G. Facius of the German Reformed Church, who performed the baptismal cere- mony, also delivered afterward a very felici- tous address on behalf of those present whileex- tending their congratulations. anJ Mr. F. Imhof, on the part of the Prospect Hill cemetery direc- tors and lotholders, neat little speech, presented Mr. and Mrs, Wagner with a magnifi- cent,handsomely engraved silver tea set. Licut. AE. L. Keese of the eighth battalion, D. C. volunteers, who were present in a body, also made pleasant little address, which preceded the presentation to the celebrants of a hand- some, suitably engraved ulver pitcher on behalf of this organization, ‘The Washington Saenger- bund, Deutsche Lesekreis and other societies ‘and clubs were also represented. Among those resent were Mr, and Mrs. George J. Kraeger, The parents of the child whose baptism formed a part of the evening's events; Mr. Frederick Wagner of Baltimore, a brother of Mr. George Wagner, and little son, Mrs. M. A. Kraeger and Mise Mathilde Kraoger of Baltimore. Refresh- ments were afterward served at the house un- der the direction of Mr. Hebner and at the dining hall of Mr. George F. Kozel on 14th street. A pleasant dance was given Miss Sallie Cross at hor home, 2120 Pennsylvania avenue, on Monday evening by her friends, Misses Heiss and Gibson. “The parlots were profusely decked with ferns and evergreens. The tables were in the form of @ cross laden with deli- gncies. Among those prosent wore the Misres Cross, Edds, Bicksley, Shipley, Hindel, Doyle, Van Sant, Strother, Brown, Heiss and Gibson, Messrs. Cross, Fitzgerald, Butta, Smith, Lee: burger, Lynch, Van Sant, O'Conner, Arlinger, Shea, Selby, Vogt, Roberts and Gibson. On Wednesday evening a pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Miss Yada Kempe, @ guest of Mrs, T. A. T. Judd, of 600 7th street southwest. The evening was spent in games and music, and refreshments were served. Among those present were: Misses Lizzie Dole- man, Etta Jarvis, Annie Jarvis, Sadie Jarvis, Rosie MeInturff, Mollie Comer, Grace Comer, Cora Moody, Carrie Turner,’ Nannie Joes, Messrs. McKimmie. Kempe, Gibson, John and Albert Davidson, Barnacle, Smith,’ Barkman and Brodrick. Capt. E. H. Ripley and family have left the city for Washington Grove, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Fortin of Bethesda Park, ac- companied by their daughtor, Miss Rosalfo, have gone to Chicago, where they will reside for the future, ‘Thero was a pleasant gathering of young peo- le at the residence of Miss Katie McBride, 36 ppt northeast, Inst aan to form the Merry Makers’ Pleasure Club. ‘The officers are Mr. Harry Luskey, president; Miss Katie McBride, vice president; Mr. Charlie Mendel, secretary; Mise Jennio Mendel, troasuror. Among those present wero Misses Mae Dunn, ing, Mary Laing, Jennie Mendel, , Katie McBride and Elle So- bastian, and Mosers. John Jacobs, Charlio Men- del, Mijton Wade, §. Simons, Harry Luskey and Jobn Shepherd. : Maj. Poole and family have left the city to spend the month of June at Fort Sheridan, near Chicago. Tho rest of the summer they will pass at their cottage on Lake Mendota, Wisconsin. Miss Annie Livingston Moale of Baltimore was married to Mr. Porry Puller of Washing- ton at noon Tuesday in Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church in Baltimore. ‘The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Wm. M. Dame, rector of the church, assisted by Rev. Hobart Smith of Garrison Forest Church in Baltimore connty. The matd of honor was Miss Medora Moale. The bride was given away by her father. Mr. Julian Bowdro of Washington acted as best man. The ushers were Philip H. Minis of New York, Wm. B. Hull, Philip R. Moale and Frank Tart. Mr. John Lolly Chesley, formerly of Wash- ington, and Miss Katherine Waring Secor of New York were married at high noon, May 30, 1898, at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New | York city. J. B. Nalle ANNOUNCES HEAVY REDUCTIONS IN Wa: —such as exa! Orgundies, Ginguains, Freres eens, Zephyr Gy NAD si PULTE recs.) 1328 F. Annual billheads are as follows: Washington, E. C. hibition Comes toa Sud- ‘There was a small party of disappointed per- sons at the Benning race track yesterday after- noon, where it was expocted there would be races and an exhibition of live stock under the auspices of the aerociation of which Mr. H. E. ‘The gates were wide open and no admission fee was charged. Several of the exhibitors had heard early yesterday that Mr. Morley had left the city and’ several of them called at his office in the Warder building, clamoring for the re- turn of their money, as well as some of those | certain privileges on the grounds. ‘There was a young man in charge of the office, and the only explanation he could Rive was that Mr. Morley had gone to Baiti- more to induce certain bookmakers to return ‘This morning Mr. Morley had not returned “Mr. H. E. Morley has left Washington, D.C. The officers of the association given on tho Hi, E. Morley, secretary and treasurer, of CITY ITEMS. | up. Great bargains in Ladies’ White Kid Ox- |fords snd Slippers. Bnowx'’s Suoz Store, 805 Pa. ave. se. it The Standard Sewing Machine does more work. is simpler and easier kept in order than any other machine. Fact! Call at 427 9th st. n.w. pt pester atch dle Housekeepers should attend our great spe- | cial sale of Fine Groceries, Old Wines, dc. Spe- ory eae this week. Merzcrn’s Fixe Grocery, 417 7th nw. us ——— “Time” Payments.—“Bottom” Prices. Do you want better conditions? You can't get them anywhere. Do rou think you can get as good elsewhere? ‘Tramp all over the city—then you'll come to Joux Ruppex, The Accomodatore 513 Seventh street northwest. Everybody Says So. 10e, will buy more at Tnor®' n.w., than 12c, anywhere else. ee Price 1s Not Everything ina Hat. Qualities. will aloo bear watching, That's where our $1 Straw Hats come in. Styles and It Be convinced of this | WHERE IT’S SAFE. Money invested in the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION is secured by ““¢ilt-adeed” Real Estate for double the amount due their combined members. Would you not consider aninvestment of your money fer safer with them than if you should make a pri- vate purchase of a Ist mortgaze, with only a single piece of property as security? ‘This association gucrantees its share- holders 8 Per Cent FINANCIAL. EXCURSIONS. &e. Shoe Bargains! Ladies’ Low Shoes, QT VMI Toke SeIALS will be Blutcher cut, Picadilly last, €1.80. Ladies’ INVEST YouR MONEY TGCS Bocrats wale Patent Leather One-strap Slippers, with buckle, Fettte Boat leaves wharf 8-45 | only $1. Afullline of beautiful Russets from $1 ——, Ms YOUR ENGAGEMENT! FRIDAY, JUNE 2. 6:45 P.M. SATURDAY. JUNE 3, 6:45 P.M. THY BONNIE MACALESTER ‘To MARSHALL HALL ‘And Romantic INDIAN HEAD! Inaucuration of the popular evening trips to Mar ‘shall Hall and Indian Head. Fare for the Round Trip, 23 cents, Schroeder's Band and Orchestra. Dancing Music Day and Evening. ‘Leaving Marshall Hall ies ‘on either the Queen 8t9:30a m.. the Macalester at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. interest on their money, payable semi.’| S2#T", and from thence tv Indian Head on theevening annually—can you do as weil in any other institution whose members are equally se- | , cured against loss? @@~Call at the office and (et us talk the matter over with you and ex- in the plan in Getaii. DILDING, LOAN AND IN) MAGILL BUILDING, 908-914 G st. nw. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, Preadent. se. bout tf desired. All for the round-trip fare of 25 cents, 256. GAIN TO. RIVER VIEW, Sensational PAYS FOR A HOME LOT AT MAYS $12 pints te ments Avan Ses} Balloon Ascension SB conte: station on rounds ne ricine hei | ADd frilline Parachute Jamp by the GRACE SHANs EpEning, hathing, sailings city and couttry com-| XON BALiOON CO. next Sunday. June 4. Bal ined: 100 houses built last year and not one empty; | Thue Table: Sam'lJ. Pentz, at 10:49 am, and 3: acai and sure 30 invested will brine | P12. ‘and investment: $50 1200 in G months; 4 factories built this year; lots are . H. Hergesheimer, president, Phila- | qualities far above the ordinary. delphia, Pa. oe Sorat Hexar Fuaxo & Sox, cor. 7th and D. city Sg Deckers vice president, Atlantic | e+ Otis and Stains, 714K st nw. Youxo loard of directors, L. C. Werk of Philadcl- | & Co.,Sole Agent Gold Pr. Paints.jel-th,s&m-3t phia, J. H. Livingston, C. A. Idler, L. W. Hoff- man, Samuel Tateand P. Wilbank. ‘The home office was given as 138 South Sd street, Philadelphia. Mr. Morley seemed to be the onty man in it is tated that he planned the meeting and was to have had large excursion Pl ing an at- ndance of at least two thousand persons daily. The anticipated crowds did not materializo aud ving a surplus the association got Among those who sent exhibits wore 8. W. Anderson of Asbury, Greenbrier county, W. Va.; Thomas Book & Son, Chautauqua county, Joseph Krounso, Rousselle, N. Y.; William authority. from various places, ex instead of in debt. N.Y¥.; A. H. & W. H. Jones, Montrose, Hotel Johnson Cafe. Marine products, as Norfolk Spots, Little Neck Clams and other delicacies. Main entrance to Ladies’ and Gents’ Cafe, 13th street (elevator), stairway Estreet. Remember, high 4 Lifetime experience. Fine trade solicited. 1t Old Rye (4 years old), 75c. qt. Pare » Pure Old Port Wine, 500. Fine Old Spanish Sherry (for invalids), 75¢. qt. 1* Merzcrn’s Fixe Groceny, 417 7th st. n.w. pein income Buy the “Jubileo” Razors for perfect ease nd comfort in shaving. Waxronp's, Pa. aves* oe A Costly Advertisement. read Bon 's costly ad- Lindsay, Elizabeth, N. J.; Samuel Blount, | vertisement on page 4 today. Positively only Goshen,'Md.; H. B. Richards, Easton, | Ewo pieces to each customer. “814 7th st.” {1 B. Beuchler, Leesburg, Va.;, John 'T. Best, poy Singer tote Frederick, Ma.,andD.£, Kefanour, Middle-| sipsy ed Seas More than $1,000 was paid for the gris ing in rapidly. about the grounds, and yesterday one of yesterday called at known no warrants have been issued. Most of the horses and exhibits have been taken eway and it is not possible for the show to again open. nOOD'S CURES. HOOD's CURES. HOOD'’S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. Hoop's CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. OH, MY HEART! HOT FLASHES. INDI HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. forme. night or I would suffer with & SEVERE HEADACHE, DIZZINESS I was exceedingly nervous. night had a numbness come could scarcely move and 1 THOUGHT I WOULD Diz, continued in 145. has done me a great deal of good. condition. eat enough AND EVERYTHING TASTES GOOD. Before I td pounds, which is more than I ever weig! fore. Tam so thankful for what HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Hl Thear complain tn any way. without it in the house. SLOOT. 205 8, Adam: ETAL) Jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. GEINS ON FIRE ‘With agonizing eczemas and other itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, blotchy and pimply skin and scalp iscases aro instantly relieved and speedily cured by the celebrated CUTICURA REMEDIES, the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern times. Sold throughout the world, headquarters and made complaint against Mr. Morley, but so far as is STION, VERTIGO. RESCUED FROM DANGEROUS CONDITION BY “I will tell what Hood's Sarsaparilla bas done I suffered from dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation and palpitation of the heart. For some years I was obliged to take « pill every And ringing in my ears. Then, aa I grew worse, Thad fluttoring of the heart and hot waves would goallover me, making iny blood tingle to my fingerends. When these flashes would pass off T began to fear that Thad heart disease. Two physicians who ex- amined me said it was caused by Dyspepsia and Indigestion. I also had spells of Vertigo; ‘was so bad that I could scarcely stand andone er me so I these dangerous ways, WHITE AS A SHEET, and lost flesh until I welzhod only 128 pounds, while I once weighed I degen to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and it My indiges- tion and heart trouble are aleo in much better given with Thea-Nectar Tea and A. and P. ing Powder. Tue Garat ATLANTIC AND Paciric Tea Company, 501 and 503 7th st. n.w., corner E et.; 1620 14th st. nw., 815 H st. ne., $104 M st., Georgetown, D. C., and all princi- markets. Newrox H. Bowman, Thavea good appetite. Can scarcely took Hool’s Sarsaparilia I could scarceiy eat anything. Tam now welghing 160% zhed be- | Pal Has done for me that I recommend it to all T would not be ‘Mrs. H. H. VANDER- . Wilmington, Del. HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills, biliousness, 4 my20 et to every ‘Nectar Tea or one pound Baking Powder. Tax Gneat ATLanric axD Pactric Tea Company, main store, 501 and 508 ‘th st. n.w., cor, Est. seated SAE Piles.—Blind, Bleeding, Internal or Pro- truding Piles successfully without aS Specialist fe Rectal Diseases, ER, or Office 804 9th st. n.w. Consultation free. my30-3t* See Ee) Helitmaller’s whisky, per qt., $1. Castellon, for dysentary, per qi, 1. . Salvator malt, per doz., 1.75. my2heo8t A. Hurrucier & Co., 1883 14th st. fe iecesr aa ae Comfort Powder. ‘This groat external for affections of the skin has 6] into deserved popularity. handsome Rose Bowls with every und of ‘Nectar Tea or A. and P. Baking owder. Taz Gneat ATLAxTIC axD PaciFiC Tea Company, main store, 501-503 7th st. n.w., corner E st.; branches, 1620 14th st., 3104 M st., Georgetown, 815 H st. ne., and ail princi markets, Newrox H. Bowaax, my31-4t ee all a Doors, Je ppeocegptes plete, i 1 com] Large assortment Window Screens, from’ 25c. up. L. H. Hornrxs, ‘my27e0-St* 938 F street, Sones a, It Aids digestion, clears the complexion, beautifies the teeth, something of which one never tires, White's Yucatan Chewing Gum. my29-6t : ae Children. Inevery house where there are children Comfort Powder is indispensable, In fact, it gomes into play from infancy to old age All druggists it 2 We Sell First-Grade Coftee. If you enjoy scup of delicious Coffee try our Java and Mocha at 93, 35 and 38 cents per pound. It beats them ‘all. Special presente my31-4t pare sacle Royal Headache Powders. 100. Draggista. ap2s-tr oS Se Comfort Powder. Itching Piles are the bane of many lives. Comfort Powder cures them. Druggista sell it 3 Sugar Is Advancing in Price. Better lay in « supply now, as preservit tinsichert’ Get oot it Chass besetinal ie Bowls which we are giving away with every und of Thea-Nectar Tea or A. and P. Baking owder. Tue Gurat ATLANTIC axp PaciPic We Are Pleased To know that our REMOVAL SALE PRICES are appreciated by so many people. them, ‘single pair of shoes. . Gro. W. Rieu, 717 Marker Space. 31 Stor Hoo: rein. thie. city. ple Want modern imp oP ‘Ladies Closing and Sale. pen cae Fine ps Shoes. For 10 days, my31-8t* A, MORAN, 494 9th st now. 8 Tooking for an easi That's the reason G i combination of atyé quality ant comyort so rare yet Tiuch ‘sought by nen of fashion ble taste nder feet. ° beat quality, to 810 per » elsewhere for colors—for” we We shall bave to stop this fearful slanghter of strictly Fine Footwear very soon, as i’ but ashort ‘time to moving day. You had better come in today and get apairortwo. Shoes will keep till you need In many cases we can save you from $1 to $2 on a Tar Wannex ‘SE, 1115 FS:NW OUT TTT TT TO- = Men TUT y. bat modern peo- ovements. They're oid i= = \= Tea Comrany, main store, 50i, 503 7th st. n.w., corner E st, also principal marketa, my31-dt Elixir Babek cures all malarial discases AMUSEMENTS. ERA HOUSE, ws at 8:15, DICKSON OPERA ce In Strauss’ Melodious Opera, A NICHT IN VENICE. ‘RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 75 CENTS. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. Saturday afternoon at 2.—Grand venir Matinee Photograph of PRINCESS EU! hg jtoevery indy purchasing s RESERVED Siete oe __ Next Weok—MIKADO and MASCO! sever N ‘EW NATIONAL THEATER. Evenings at 8:15. Saturday Matinee at 2, First Week of the Comedy Season. Sydney Grundy's Eccentric Comedy, The Snowball. THE COMPANY: Frederic Bond; from the Empire Theater, N. ¥. Charles Coote, from Wynham’s Theater, London. Charles Mackay, from Lyceum Theater, Percy Winter, from Palmer's Theater. N. ¥. Joseph Wheelock, Jr., from W. H. Crane's Co. Titiian Lawrence, from Charles Frohinan's Co, ‘Mary Sanders, from E. 8. Willard’s Co. ‘Rose Barrington, from A.M. Palmer's Co. ~ Robert Weed, Agnes Findlay, Lucy Escott, Lillian Stahl. RESERVED SEATS, 25, 50 and 750. GENERAL ADMISSION, 250. Next Weok—The Farcical Comedy, “BETSY.” Seats ee . del Uw THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA. THE AUSPICES OF Lecture by THE REV. WM. BARRY, D. D., The Distinguished English Writer. Subject: “The Christian Elements in Modern Litera- ture, an Inquiry and a Hope.” CARROLL INSTITUTE HALL, 918 10TH ST. N.W., SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 8 O'CLOCK P.M, _mayongr.serg Tickets. S00, ¢ ERNAN’S LYCFUM 1HEATFR, ‘The Leading Variety Theater of America. Supplemental Season Commencing June 5. MISS CLARA BECKWITH, Champion Lady Swimmer of the World. ALE WALKING MATCHES ery Week Day From 2to 12p.m. ular. And, as SIT GAS RANGES: x wip | fom we most improved and aré sold for the Fitzsiiminons, Proprietor and Ml est prices that can be asked for the qual- TIRE » COMP. RY AFTER- theyre the ones people buy. ‘OON AND EVENING THIS WELK, ‘Let ua show you seme, THE GREAT POPULAK CONTING S. S. SHEB'& BES: 432 QTE SE PERVONMANCE. SC OeS ote HELD i ‘THOT. The Pisasant Faimily Theater. “Refined Variety. my31 Ubc,, 20c., 5c. admission. Children, 10c. my a0 test above ocean 40’ fer cout off for ‘cash 3 ite LANDING IMPROVEMENT CO., G58 Frankie ct Philadelphia. Washington office, 023 F st'n.w Jel-Soe 1G PAY TO LODGE ORGANIZERS. B oA darens AMERICAN vases 2 oF for pour addres IVE LEAGUE. EQUITABLE Assers, 93,455,088.00. A Co-operative Saving and Loaning Association, FIRST EXCURSION boat. Round trip Tickets. GERACE SHANNON ‘NEXT SUNDAY. SEASON OF 1683 National Rifles Marshall Hall MONDAY EVENING, June 12, 1893. STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER. Tickets, Scents. For sale by members and at the ‘Stem leave promptly at 6:20. Lola ee Atany time before, however, loan can be made in PART or in full. PART of a loan is settled the ing. notable Fotnt— Fish, Comuai QTEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNOR, SUMMPR SONEDUTL MORNING TRIP AT 100": “Chetnrntne by 1:30" m.) AFTERNOON TRIP AT 2 OOLOCK SHARP. TO MOUNT VERNON. HOME AND To! THE PALACE STEAME! oxi for the (BOF WASHINGTON. MACALE fount Vernon Asse uout, pleasant ROUTE. , . THE ONLY THkOCar BuTPHES eee eee pay EXCEPT AND 2 PM. A delightfal trip on the famous Bine. Potomen | €R route, among others, following ‘and historical points of int the Rosy ¥ VERNON AND MARSHALL 2 CO aye STEAMBOA’ TOTBE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL, Steamers MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN, as Jobn Joy Edson, . SDRILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY—River Queen. st 0:30 Beng. F. Puller, HH. Twombly, | “Stixpale Macslener at il win, as soa B 00 | Prod. W. Pratt, Geo. W. Fisher,” m2.; River Queen. at'30 poe ‘ Ellis Spear, Job Barnard, IXDIAN HEAD EVENING THIPS—tandine Par Lawrence Gardner, Marcus Baker, ee ad to sctae’ 3 Sarena eG tibty: RERET at ae ‘27, 2A, 2 Feepectivaly oy! Seereatier on tPF DRSDAY. FAIDAY and SA’ PEDAY EVE: Corson & Mac, INGE thronrhout the summer, jarshall Hail ‘ARTNEY, 8t9:30 pm. Music on all tripgand at Marsbsll Hall MEMBERS OF THE NEWYORK STOCK | Seiroders Orchestra Daucing Muse on the Big Pa 1419 F st.. Glover Parties can to down to Marsbali Hall on the morning Cerrepondent of Menry, Moor Schler, 99 Broad: | oF fterpeve igs of cr usqworm td eterno 20 Bankers and Dealers tn Government Bonds. oS Listed | rast STEAMER RIVER QUEEN f phdinen, av far down Gu Gis mont, wnciudine Marshal ma. <daily — I, both ways, et 8: except Sunday.) ow 5 a and a0 IMPORTANT NOTICE —Excursioniats to the ergen EN ity made of semen Bieri | aro Mania alma eck et bone Stock deait in QUEER, ciscute cheats aad tact Saaok me. = a ee act at ‘Aserican Beli TeleDhoueStock boughtandsold.deS1 | fv ne cine thetonie air of Seriy mornin Taz Nartova, Sare Derosrn, SAVINGS AND TEUST COMPANX Of the District of Columbia, CORXER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE avR Chartered by ‘act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct. , 1890, and Beb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Renissafestuside burglar-proof ‘vaults at $5 per ware and valuables of ell kinds, Jonses ‘trunk or case taken eat ‘cont SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. ‘Deposita received EN CENTS upward, ang Inerest alloweden ¢b and abore ‘Loans money on real estate and collateral security. TRUST DEP; ‘Acts as TMENT, ance. F BENJAMIN P, by SE UROREE eet T rae JAMES M. JOHNSTO! 1d Viow cn ate ‘Third Vico Pres. LBERT 1 STURTEVANT Bes r SOHN GC. WILSON, Trust OMicer. Directors: Pentamtn P. Snyder, rs een ee Nard, pee 0. Holteman, ‘Stook Broker, ‘Booms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, Pet nw. INVESTMENT SECOR! Btocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought andeold in Now York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co., New York Stock Ex- ‘Lehman Broa, New York Cotton Lehman, Stern & Co., Co. XXXXXXXY¥XXXXXXXX &Cool Shoes ie $I For Hot Feet. Many person J perso: ‘who Hoous & Siam, 1217 Px Ave me XNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Tickets, train: ev fours gold ail senarvent farorran exe 1335 Pa ave., Bradbury Piano W Eee mo opRt Yemen grounds open trom 11 am. to 4m commodat ‘Schools and. picmic partion IVES OUERN at D3 me to Marshes Ml aM. iT. NEKNON AND MALSHALL HALL 4 [DT FORGET To REMEMBER TEE ELKS’ EXCURSION MARSHALL MALL, MONDAY, JUKE 5, 1898. | 50 Gents, ‘To be had of members and at the wharf. YoU KNOW WHAT TO EXPECT. 27.20.04. Epworth League FOURTH ANNUAZ EXCURSION, UNDER aus- PICES OF OFFICERS DISTRICT LEAGUE, To RIVER VIEW, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 180%. Bteamer Samuel J. Pents leaves? p.m Steamers Samuel J. Peotz and Harry Randall leave 6:30 p.m. Pull control of boats and grounds. Bars closed. Refreshments on sale at grounds Music. Complimentary (by ticket) to members. Tickets, for sale by members and at boats, 25 .cente, Wonto's Fare Tours. AZF. cond acted excursions over EB leave Washington week! ine Orni—cinss, vd a Furope and round the world ; steaniship, STEAMER BARTHOLDI Por CHARTER Past . * Pleasure Boats AT CUMBERLAND’ BOAT Povo Pen we. atom MOUNT VERNON, Riera arycatr-smaenntae Alone the banks of the Potomac and forical poms: ate - Take trains, eayivant depot. Senet. ees ‘Special for charter, $5 and 67. G. R. PHILLIPS,Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. n.w. _D. W. HOLDEN, Superintendent, apis, W OEi0's FAIR Excenstones ——— Most a tractive ith wtrietiy iretclawe we i at tie Soath Shore” wi ‘o al eae foros Ee Pies | Towel ‘Our parious ines oes at 9 d Satihe, Wesay sole [Da | Rrecial raliinan rata eae ashanti epee | fer i THOMAS FALLION POUIISE Ree Beet ee Ee Yet.) | selphia stopping one day at Niagare Palle wing A Tio dek” Gay, Kae all charges incluted, from gud $3.00 are better by mut we 50 cents per pair =? £0, te had "Sreshere. we give, yous. betior Sunn re and ‘a “en ‘Re for your XCURSIONS. Boney than “any one slo. a (COACHES WL LEAVE aguEDUCT every two hours for Chain bridge. Coaches for hire, im LEWIS 3. COLLINS. XXNXXXXXXXNXNXXN HOTELS. The Unity ‘Between our advertisements and our offers is an established fact. We say we're going to make adiscount of 20 per cent cumcentaceanre we Here they are No. cir Patent = Lesther Oxfords, i. 6) sare. gaie Oe 8 SOB) Ladies’ Fi: ‘lar selling priee, ‘Thursday and Friday Ladies’ Kaehler Last Button Shoes, regular selling price, ner cent of Thu vriday. $3.00, rec for 82.40 $1.40 EDMONSTON' Wistaips wore. Pa ave. and 14thst., EBBITT HOUSE. WASHINGTON, D. C. “WORLD'S FAIR. Ru AI VISITORS: ALLIANGE ything fora 10 days’ trip to 160. ot reduced rate 2 often, SO Oth Fxty fod apa ; FS Sour rooms T day, cS et the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. oe @ 1334 FS: N.W. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Ponn. ave., adjoining Nati@jsl Hoth ‘Trunks and Satchels at low prices,