Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1893, Page 19

18 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. 0, SATURDAY. JUNE 8, 1893—EIGHTEEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. generally fair; warmer Sunday morn- ing in the District of Columbia and Maryland; southerly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER and condition of water at 8 reat Fells. temperature, 72: condition, iving reservoir. temperature, 73. Con- dition at north connection, 36: condition at south connection. 36; tistributing reservoir, ‘emperature. 72; condition at influent gate Bouse, 36; effluent gute house, 36. Low tide. am 458 pm Tem} o.m.: High tide. 20:18am 10:41 0 + | 4:19 Samstac’s aor of Millinery and Fancy Goods will be continued on Monday until sold. ‘816 7th street. 8. Saustac, Auct. { Fossrrx’s Ice Cazam delivered anywhere out of town by express or steamer. 1427 N.Y. av. =—c » Cigenmon ‘ aS not a cigarette controlied by « trust; a wherever introduced has ieee pcan acm pS ge Bor the safest Vapor Stove, the Dangler. AE john Sons, 713 7th st. nw. -comeamie teas ane Pas-eurevt Vatvzs are our $1 Straw Hats and $1.90 Alpines (Fedoras). All the new biceks and color Hesay “Faas & | & Sox, cor. 7th and D. For Good, (Pure, Delicious Candies 0 te Smanrcess’, 305 ave. His 25c.-a-poun candies are peerless. Tee cream soda Se. a glass. Inronrep Grnuax Foustex Rizstxo, never dared to be reproduced in California’ Two matured Cal. Rieslings, true white Rhine gape reproductions, at Cun Xaxpen’s, 909 7th. Da. Wanxzn’s Corsets, 95¢.; Monarch Shirts. e.; Lonsdale Cambric, 10:4¢.; Shawknit and Lisle Hosiery: 25¢.; Lavras, Sige. Buopmeap's, 14th st near S. gs ‘Tux Great Rvsm still continues at the Ex- praz Canrer Cuzaxixo Works, 691-635 Masse- ehusetts ave. Telephone, 425. made moth-proof free of charge. Gux's Ice Cuzax, the best, wt, Lith and F ste. says the Dove Brand Hams are cured to suit the taste of every one. See advertisement paged Canrers Curaxep by the Exrme Canret ‘Wonxs, (31-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 ‘Tax Rersrxozn’s Ice Cream. 295 G st. n.w.§ wd ares Samstao’s Avctiox of Millinery and Fancy Goods will be continued on Monday until sold. 816 7th street. S. Samstac, Auct. ees Have Your Canrets Cizaxep at the Ex- Canrer Cigasixa Wonks, 681-685 Massa- Carpets made moth-proof 2 See Pror. Gzonozs’ Sutetps cure bunions, corns, &c. 10to25c. 1115 Pa ave., 2d floor. een array Matsnesszs, clean and elastic, can be made over and costs no more than shuck. Ask your dealer for them. ‘Max's Srnaw Hats.—Don’t buy until you see Boys’ Hats, 25 and 50c. A. T. Lewis, Tz Pomuic are cordully invited to inspect Eerme Canvey Cuzasixo Wonxs, 691-685 Massachusetts avenue. Telephone, 425. CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axsavon’s Orzaa Hovsr.—Dickson’s Sum-' mer Opera Company in “A Night in Venice.” Naw Narioxat Tuxatza.—Summer Comedy Beason—“The Snowball.” AcaDEMY or Music.—High School Cadet’s Competitive Drill. ‘Tux Barrie of Gurrrsscac.—ibsth street | by and Ohio avenue. scogyiveaia "aveuue). Continuous perform lvania avenue).—Con! perform- ‘ance from noon until 10:30 p.m. Brruzspa Pasx—‘Pinafore” and other attractions — A Sleepy Gateman. In Circuit Court, Division 2, Judge Cox, ver ee oe ee administrator of Frances A. Godfrey, ordi the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company was resumed. The suit is for $10,000 damages by reason of the death of Godfrey on December 14, 1889, alleged to have been caused dy a fast express train striking a stage in which he and others were crossing the tracks at Ben- ‘and it is charged that the accident (re- im the killing of four and the wound- ing of two others) was caused by the failure of Caring for Motnt Vernon. ‘The regents and vice regents of Mount Ver- non, who have been in annuai session, have just fared by the tramp of the visitors and veterans Tite regents have also proved thetr through their officials, to cope pony lager Prep appa ato side, yment of Mount . on the other side, of mansion and grounds from un- Exchange. of s produce exchange here, a project which has been under considera- tion for the past_ several months, it is now be- -Heved will shortly be effected. The fifty names necessary to establish the exchange have about been secured, seven signatures only re- maining to yet be secured. These, it is said, will be secured in time to i ‘the ex- ebange not later than next week ce SAE Ready for Vacation. ‘The closing exercises of University School in Jefferson Place, conducted by Robert L. Preston, were held yesterday. Medals were presented to the scholars and s lunch was served. The scholarship medal was won by Frank W. Em- mons, the English medal by Wolcott Tucker- mar, the deportmeut medal by William Evelyn Harrison and the medal for attendance by Freddie K. Barbour. ee A Song Recital. A unique entertainment takes place at Met- gerott Hall tonight in the shape of a song re- eital by Prof. Emile E. Mori's juvenile class. Among the participants in the “program are Carrie Burkhart, Elsie and Hilda Wolfsteiner, Patience Mori, Bertha Mori, Master Emanuel ‘Waldecker and Alfred Mori. None of the children are over ten years old, and some of the numbers, while simple and adapted to the faculties of children, call for «high degree of musical perception. LS Sa W. H. Smoxes, assignee of W. F. Kirby & Bro., will offer’ for sale by public auction through Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., the auctioneers, ou Monday, June 5, at 5 o'clock p.m., those di sirable brick and stone residences, Nos. 1334, $46, 1333, 1340 and 1342 U street u.w. These houses have ail modern improvement, electric bells, cabinet mantelx, &c. The sale should attract persons in search of homes orun invest- ment. See advertisement for further partic- wiars. oe Be Sag of Kennebec ice by ordering of Inde- pendent Ice Company, 910 Pa. ave.—Adet. _ —Read advertisement in Special No- thees.— Ades. A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. Several Persons Injured, Some of Them Quite Seriously. A boy, Willie Murphy, aged thirteen years, living on K between 434 and 6th streets south- west, while playing in alumber yard near 7th street wharf, had both legs broken by a pile of boards falling on him. He was removed to his home and is under the care of Drs. Hold¢éh and Hazen. Itis feared that to save his life am- putatior of both legs will be necessary. Yesterday afternoon Wm. Sullivan, employed by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at the Trinidad freight yards, in jumping off scar fell and the wheels of a car passed over his left leg, severing it at the knee. He was brought into the city and sent to Providence Hospital. Yesterday afternoon Thos. McDonald,a young sailor on the schooner Halda of Baltimore, at the 12th street wharf, slipped from the deckand broke his left leg. Mrs. J. H. Ricketts of No. 208 E atreet north- west while alighting fromacable car at 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday was thrown to the ground and received a concussion of the brain. rei MORE. LIGHT. That is What the McDonald-Ellis Grad- uates Offer the World. “Plus Lucis” is the motto of the class of "93 of the McDonald-Ellis school, and if after the class is graduated the world does not receive more light it will at any rate receive ten charm- ing young ladies. The graduation exercises take place on June7 at the Church of Our Father, 18th and L streets. The valedictory is in the able hands of Miss Meta Grace Boyn- ton. Rev. Dr. Aspinwall will present the di- plomas and the program will include a pian solo by Miss Agnes Peter; essay, “Plus Lucis, Miss Nannie Krebs; piaro duet, Miss Maud Bremond and Miss Mary Waite; Yecitation, “Urashima,” Miss Ruth Miles; essay, “The First American Book,” Anna Fry; recitation. “Mary Martin,” Jennie Hunt; piano duet, “Deux Marches Characteristiques,” Meta Monson and Kat Craig; recitation, “The Organ Builder,” Nellie Thorn; essay, “Jean Lafort—A True Story,” Daisy ‘Mullett; essay, “A Fable for Critics.” Evelyn Smith: vocal is’ Serenade” (violin obli; — ath Miles; recitation, “ Pocnr dines San hae ee Platt; pel —- waltz, vt |; essay, L- ers,” Hazel ‘Henlervon, Mandolin Club, “Sun- shine and Roses.” The tes this year are Meta Boynton, Hazel Henderson, Nannie Lou Krebr, Mullett, Evelyn Elise Smith, Anna Jennie B. Hunt, Ruth G. Miles, Platt and Nellie Thorn. cua SOME LIQUOR CASES. Dempsey and Shea Both Convicted in the Police Court. Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court Jude Miller heard several liquor cases. The Hirst defendant called was James Dempsey, who keeps a small store and “speak-easy” in the county, across the road from the northern en- trance to Soldiers’ Home. Several inmates of Soldiers’ Home were called ari it was shown by them that liquor was dispensed in Dempsey’s place and that he charged the usual prices, 10 cents for whisky and half that amount for beer. Lawyer Eugene B. O'Neill, who represented the defendant, had no proof to offer, but he at- tempted to break down the case in an argument to the jury as to the proof offered by the prose- cution. Mr. Pugh thought he had made out such a plain case that he made no argument whatever. There were two charges against Mr. Demp- sey and he was convicted in both cases. ‘Counsel made a motion in arrest of judgment and the matter will be argued next week. In the case of John Shea, the Maryland ave- nue property holder and merchass. a hearing was also He was defended by Lawyer Shillington. Sergt. Daley and Officers Flathers and Barry were the witnesses for the District. They went to the place some days ago, as published in Taz Saw at the time, and were compelled to leave when Mrs. Shea assaulted Sergt . Daley, for which assault she was fined $100. ‘The officers gave their evidence concerning the liquor case and one of them sald that while in the police station the defendant said he was afraid of his wife. “Is it anything unusual for aman tobe afraid of his wife?” asked counsel. “I don’t know that it is,” replied the officer. “A man’s wife is a very good person to be afraid of sometimes,”’ was the judge’s remark. No defehse was made to the case as made out the government except in the way of returned a verdict of ity: Counsel gave notice of a motion for a new Jobn H. Siss, whose place of business is on 434 street near the arsenal, was next tried. Witnesses were heard on both sides and the jury was unable to agree, standing eleven to one for conviction. The jury was until next week. ieee MT. PLEASANT CITIZENS. me argument and the jury ‘They Will Celebrate the Fourth of July in Great Style. A called meeting of the Mount Pleasant Citizens’ Association was held in the Congrega- tional Church in that village last evening, President J. W. Somerville presiding. Ar- rangements were inaugurated for celebrating Independence day in a faagner both extensive and glorious, and a meeting of the citizens of the village and of Holmead Manor will be held in the church next Friday evening to com- plete the arrangements. The committee of the association authorized at a provious meeting to co-operate with other committees in the trict in arranging the celebration next fall of the one hundredth anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of the Capitol was announced as follows: J. W. Somerville, chairman; Frank Aldrich, St. George R. Rabey, Charles & Ricketts, A. L. Sturtevant, Arthur H. Baker, E. W. Woodraff, Charles R. Wright, Thomas 8. Rogers and J, 5. Sloman. After President Somerville had explained to the association that the District Commissioners yposed to place street laxips on Oak. Center, WoRGian and Pack streets in July or August next the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the president. — Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: W. Carvel Hall of Baltimore, Md., and Mario Williamson; Cyrus Field Judson of Irvington, N. ¥., and Alice Condit Smith; Robert W. Leech and SUMMER RESORTS. Where Arrangements for “pending the Heated Term May Be Made. Mr. Jobn E. Baker, late of the Everett Hotel at Jacksonville. Fla., is now at Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, Va., where he 1s conducting @ modern hotel’ equipped with gas, electric belis, hot and cold sulphur baths. A first-class livery stable will be run in connection with the ote! Chapel Point, Maryland, is well known to rising ground, overlooking the wide reaches of the lower Potomac. It bas been a famous re- sort in its time and is now reopened under new management. ‘The Hotel Belleview, with a ca~ pacity of 200 guests, has been handsomely fur- nished and is in thorough order. hotel a thirty-mile stretch of salt water, which affords excellent opportunities for bathing, fish- ing and crabbing. ‘The country surrounding is highly cultivated and picturesque. Another well-known lower Potomac resort is Golton’s, in St. Mary's county, Md.) reached by the steamer Wakefield. Mrs. R J. Adams & Co. will open the hotel Juge 8 Ocean City, Md., is growing in popularity each year and preparations have been com- pleted for a busy season at the Atlantic Hotel which opened June 1 under the management of Mr. Theodore L. of the Senate cafe, this city. The house is lighted by electricity and the sanitary arrangements are perfect. ‘Mr. R. 8. Sooy has opened the Hotel Brighton at Ocean City, N. J. The house is located con- veniently at the corner of 7th and Ocean ave- nue. The sanitary arrangements are perfect and the appointments are first-class in every Fespect. Those who go to the coast of Maine for the cool bracing air of that region and the alee) compelling nights under single blankets 2st find good accommodations at the Acadian, at Castine, Me., kept by W. A. Walker. Pure spring water and good drainage and sanitary arrangements form an additional attraction to this hotel. Opportunities are afforded for boat- ing and fishing. Open June 27. Rye, New Hampshire, will continue ‘to bea favorite resort for those wending their way “down east,” and Straw's Point will attract ite usual quota. Here the Castle Mona cottages hold oat the opportunity of having a private house without the trouble, as the cottages will be rented entire or in flate. A favorite resort for Baltimoreans is the Fenquier Institute st Warrenton, Va., which will be open June 15. Shady grounds and lawns and large, airy rooms will conduce to the com- fort of the gueste. Rehoboth Beach, Del., needs no recommend- ation for those who have ever visited it, but to the stranger it may be said that the Hotel Hen- lopen is thi to go for good accommoda- tions. It June 24 under the manage- ment of Mr. Walter Burton. Atlantic City is unquestionably one of the finest sammer resorts in the country, and the Hotel Traymore, W. W. Green & Co., proprie- ey ee he Se Sa modern conveniences and is pop- lar. ‘The Coleman House, Asbury Park, N. J., will open for the season on the 24th instant. It is a fine brick building near oeee — =: is first-class in every ros} (ts popul ty is is pemeaby tee feet toek ie now inte 18th son. Kenilworth Inn, under the capable manage- ment of Mrs. Annie Grubb, 1s one of tho most attractive places at Atlantic City. It ison Ken- tucky avenue near the beach, and has all the comforts of a home. Washingtonians visiting Asbury Park this summer will find excellent accommodations at the Brighton. It is now open and offers re- duced rates for spring and Mrs. Hamilton Hunt is the proprietress. Sea Villa, at the ocean end of New York ave- nue, is one of the coziest pinces at Atlantic City, and Mrs B. OH: Mattlack, ‘the proprietress, watches carefully after the comfort of her guests. The Albemarle, on Virginia avenne near the beach, Atlantic City, is a modern high-class hotel under the abie management of Cope & Bamford. The cuisine and service are ex- cellent. ‘The Chalfonte, on the beach at Atlantic City, has the reputation of being one of the finest hotels on the Atlantic coast. It is provided with elevators and all other conveniences, in- cluding sun parlors and salt water baths in the house. It offers advantages to convalescents, The Dennis, at Atlantic City, has been re- built since last season and now offers accommo- dations equal to the best of them. It is situated at the end of Michigan avenue and gets the full benefit of the ocean breezes. One of the most attractive hotels on the beach at Atlantic City is tho Irvington, kept by Cham- bers & Hoopes. It is ae all the year round and has steam heat for the winter. Nowhere at Atlantic City do the breezes blow more refreshingly than at the Elkton, Mrs. E. Wile, proprietress, situated on Kentucky ave- nue near the beach. This -house has been re- furnished since last year. ‘The Wiltshire, on Virginia avenue near the beach, Atlantic City, has opened for the season with all modern facilities for the comfort of pleasure seekers. Chandler & Co, There is no better hotel of its kind anywhere than the Rossmore, at Atlantic City, under the capable direction of Mr. M. J. Eckert, formerly of the Florida House. It isa pleasure to stop there. The Victoria, Asbury Park, is now open and offers reduced rates up to the Ist of July. It is family hotel of the first class, with superior table service. It is eligibly situated on the ocean front. There is no better managed hotel at Atlantic City than the Leland, on Massachusetts avenue near the beach. One of the pleasantest places to visit during the summer is the “New England” at Atlantic City, kept by Bryan & Williams. It is at the ocean end of South Carolina avenue. The terms are moderate. ‘There isa fine hotel on New York avenue near the beach at Atlantic City. It is the Maryland and F. 8. Orem is the proprietor. It caters specialiy to guests from vicinity | and treats them well. (ane ANACOSTIA. The police are much annoyed by the activity of thieves. The last victim was Mr. Julius Tol- son. Entrance was effected by means of « kitchen window. The loss was small. It was ted to the police yesterday. ine Mary E. Sliddicton and’ Mr. Walter I. Crawford were wedded on Wednesday night by Rev. James McLaren. Dr. H. V. Pyles, who has been il, has recov- ere Jennie V. Grinan; Joseph B. Davis and Lottie M. Stanard; W. E. Turnbull and Daisy D. Slaughter,both of Petersburg, Va. ———— Sunday at Marshall Hall. By the announcement elsewhere it will be noticed that the schedule for Marshail Hall to- morrow will be as follows: The Macalester at llam.,2:45and6 p.m.,and the River Queen at 3:30 p.m. Steamers leave Marshall Hall at 12:45, 4:45, 7 and 8 p.m. Passengers can return oneither boat. Schroeder's band will render a selected program of music. The fare for the is 25 cents, Pennsylvania Railroad’s Unequaled Service to Chicago. The attention of the traveling public ts called to the superior train service of the Pennsylvania railroad to Chicago. The Columbian express, leaving at 10:15 a.m.. arriving in Chicago 10'a m. the following morning. The limited express, leaving at 1:10 p.m., ar- riving in Chicago 12 noon the next day. |The equipment on this train is acknowledged to be the finest in the world and the service un- e Preacesars express, leaving at 7:40 p.m., ar- riving in Chicago at 9:30 p.m. next evening. This train is composed of vestibuled sleeping and dining cars, The round-trip rate on all trains, with the exception of the western express, is $34.50, the rate on that train and the Pacific express, leav- ing here at 10:40 p.m., being $26,—Advt, saat Rates to Chicago Via B, andjO. E.R. World's fair excursion tickets are now on sale for all B. and O. trains at rate of $26 for the round trip from Washington. Through sleeping cars on all trains, — Net 6 Per Cent Investments. ‘The American Security and Trust Co. has for sale first mortgage real estate notes which net | the purchasers 6 per cent. 1405 G st. n.w.— Adet. a 25 Per Cent Off Parlor Furniture, Having too large a stock Messrs. Crai Harding, 13th and F streets, announce a &! is count of 25 per cent on ali parlor furniture aoa one week.— dca Dr. Turner V. Terres, late a resident of this side of the District, was in town yesterday. Anacostia gardens are in fall bloom. Quite a number of summer entertainments are being arranged by the societies of this town. ; a es To Pay Off » Church Debt. A meeting of the members of St. Augustine's Church will be held tomorrow evening for the purpose of devising means to psy off the debt on the church property. A number of the prominent members united in a potition to tho pastor, Rev. Paul Grifith, requesting that such @ meeting be called. 2= Sse Kindergarten and School Commencement. ‘The closing exercises of Mrs. Louisa Mann's kindergarten and of her school were held sim- ultancously yesterday at 1918 Sunderland place. | The children looked their prettiest while alter- | nating songs with recitations appropriate to the season. An interesting feature of the oc- casion was that entire absence of self-conscious- ness in the children, which is the result of a healthful development under kindergarten in- fluences. Notwithstanding the abundance of the showers during the morning the parlors wero crowded with admiring parents and their friends. ‘The children participating were Melville and Kortwright Church. Mary Southerland, Castro Cerqueira, Helen and Allen Galt, Hope Wii Edith Austin, Laura Wells, Dorothy Taft Edward Green, Alfred Robbins, Gretchen Wilber, Cloth McGee, Ralph Howell and Mil- | dred Duvall. ‘What Did the Convention Decide? To the Editor of The Evening Star: Now that the Presbyterian convention is over I desire to inquire whether the declaration offi- cially made means that every statement in the | Bible as we now have it is to be taken as liter- ally true and as the word of God. ‘That is as I understand it, and if my under- standing of it is wrong I would like to be set right Will Dr. Bartlett or Dr. Sunderland or | some other resident member of the convention please answer and oblige Ax Liquimzn? June 2, 1898, many people as a delightfully situated place on | AMUSEMENTS. Axpavon’s.—The fifth week of Albaugh’s summer season will be divided by the Dickson ra Company between two operas than ieited boas bays oven eet wiLLiiiee tae able receptions throughout the country oF enfoyed longer or more successful runs. “The Mikado,” by Gilbert & Sullivan, and “The Mascotte,” by Audran, are apparently never- ending sources of entertainment, for their merit commends them as being’ among the most enjoyable in every detail -of all opera comique. The management is making unusual efforts to have tl Se, perfect, and new costumes have been especially prepared in New York and extrasceniceffects will be utilized. ‘The principal parte will be Lily Post as Yum Yum, Bebe Vining as Pitti Sing, Aliee Hosmer as Katisha, Belle Muni as Peep Bo, Herbert Holcombe ‘as The Mikado, Edgar ‘Temple as Nanki Poo, Jos. Greensfelder_as Pooh Bah, J. K. Adams as Pish Tush and Will Daniels, who is first appearance with the oom- pany as Ko Ko. In “The Mascotte," which will be produced the three last nights of the week and at the Saturday matines, the cast will be Lily Post as Bettina, Bebe Vining as Fiametta, Herbert Holcombe as Pippo, Oscar Girard as Lorenzo, Jos, Greensfelder a Rocco and Edward Temple as Freddy. New Narioxat Taeaten,—The comedy stock company will -prosent next woek the farcical comedy “Betsey,” that has met with great suc- cose abroad. Kenvay’s Lyceum Taeaten.—Tho longost distance made during a seventy-two-hour go- as-you-please walking match in twelve hours is 89 miles 880 yards, which Littlewood reached in London, November 24, 1884. Taking that as @ fair basis, the female pedestrians in the seventy-two-hour contest at Kernan’s Lyceum Theater, six hours every week day for two weeks, have a chance of averaging forty miles a day. This would bring them far beyond the 27 miles which each must make to share in the gato receipts. They will have to go around the track m the summer garden adjoining the the- ater twenty-three times to make a mile, and this means 527 times a day and 6,825 times in the two weeks. Promptly at4 o'clock next Monday afternoon the start will be made. ‘Among the contestants will be Aggie Harvey and Mollie Harvey, Pittsburg, Pa.;Sarah Hew itt, Syracuse, N. Y.; Rose mont, Philadel- phia, Pa.; Mamie Taylor, New York, and May Gaffney, Rochester, N. ¥. W. A. Hongland of Auburn, N. Y., champion heel-and-toe walker, who aie direct the contest in addition to exhibitions of fancy walking, of- Savep My Loe. WOULD HAVE SCRATCHED MYSELF TO DEATH BUT FOR CUTIOURA. BEST DOCTORS TWO YEARS, BILLS, $125. EXPENDED 82.50 FOR CUTICURA REMEDIES. 1AM TODAY A WELL MAN, WITHA SMOOTH SKIN. Iwas aMficted two years with « disease the doctors called ring worm, herpes, or salt rheum. I was treated by three different doctors, the best I could find, but they did meno good. My doctors’ bills were $125. One told me I would have togo off tosome healing springs to yet well. I saw youradvertisement and wrote te you over a year ago. A young friend of mine was to New Orleans, La,, at the time, and I sent by him to bring me back some of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. He bought two boxes CUTICURA, two cakes CUTIOURA SOAP, and one bottle CUTICURA RESOLVENT. I must thank God for your CUTICURA REMEDIES coming to my relief. Iam now today a well man; my neck, shoulders and arms are as smooth as they ever were. Thave had good health ever since I commenced to use the CUTICURA REMEDIES. I am the fame of it everywhere I go, for it is a Godsend to suf- fering humanity. It was the CUTICURA REMEDIES which saved my life. I would have scratched myself to death. I have quit using the medicine now for nine months, and no trace of the disease has showed up 4. H. 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Such liberal in- ducements are offered by no other cor- poration of sound fnancial responsi- bility and the plan affords the oppor tunity of turning small weekly or monthly savings to good account, which in many cases would be spent for noth- ines. always borrow one- in Gar-Cull at theefice and lt us e- plain the matter in cetail. FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INV. AS6O., MAGILL BUILDING, 908-914 G st. n.w. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. 33. FOR SAUCE TWO SHARSS OF GARRETT Pane stook. “Address GARRETT, Star office. 1t* & So NS! S. AND ACCRUED INTEREST. GUARANTEED OPEB CENT BONDS OF THE L CAR TRUS’ eKesT O. Sire CENT DR OE T STREET RAILWAY aT 12 AND A ASCRUED 1 PATERSON 3.) EL ELECT RI Fall particalars upon, 302-308 $122 BBeents Torna sox, Prorat MAYS tr mB. Be 5 Boiur’ bathing, bios ne, 100: fi isaton cating: 10 off for cash; 3. ASI PROS CS Ss aa a ton office, 625 PIMPLES, blackheads red, rough, chapped and olly akin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. ACHING SIDES AND BACK, Hip, kidney, and uterine pains and weaknesses RE- LIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI- PAIN PLASTER, the first and only pain-killing fers 405 to any man who can outwalk him. His fastest mile was made in six minutes thirty-three seconds. A rain track has been laid indoors. Miss Clara Beckwith, the champion lady swimmer of the world, will be an additional attraction in the theater, appear- ingerery day in aquatic exhibitions at 8, 5, 9, 10 and 11 p.m. Fitzsimons’ Avprrortum Taster. —This Saturday is intended to be a pleasurable after- noon and night at Fitzsimmons’ Auditorium ‘Theater during the continuous performance from 1 to 10:90 p.m. The pricos of admission are popular, the entertainments attractive, the location quickly accessible from the different sections of tbs city and the theater admirably Adapted for comfort, All the present company appear this Saturday afternoon and might — and Mons. Zaparow, the aerial st: celebrated Hoffman f: Morton and Revele, Mons. Latour, the Boydells; the paper queen, Miss Heider, and others. A new company ap- pears Monday. CaraeNcrra.—Blanche Chapman Ford has secured the services of the great Spanish dancer, Carmencita, Friday, Ju 16, at the Academy of Music. Carmen has been known here by fame, and many Washingtonians have seen ber in New York. This famous dancer performs the typical Spanish dances, which consist of graceful movements from the head to the tip of the toe. Her dresses are superb, and she is said to wear $20,000 worth of dinmonds, ——>—— ALEXANDRIA, A LITTLE BETTER RULE AT MOUNT VERNON. The Mount Vernon Electric Railway Com- pany has for some time been endeavor- ing to obtain an extension of the time daring Mount Vernon is open to visitors, The time ‘has been heretofore fixed rigidly at from 11 a.m., when the gates are‘open to 4 p.m., when the grounds are cleared and th gates closed. Yesterday, however, the s board of visitors, as mentioned in’ Tux Star, had a meeting there. The regents then relaxed their regulation to the extent of two hours week during the immer and directed that on the Wednesdays of each week the gates should be kept open until 6 p.m., the 4 o'clock rule remaining as to the other days of the week. It is thought that this is the entering wedge to afuller enjoyment of Mount Vernon by the Amer- ican people. PUBLIC SCHOOL MATTERS. The circulars of State Superintendent Jobn E, Massey unnouncing the freesummer schools of methods for public school teachers have been received here. The summer school fer the section to which the Alexandria teachers are attached will open at Front Royal on July 12 The rate set out in the circular from Alexandria to Front Royal is $3.10. At plaster. my3l-wke CITY ITEMS. paced rca You Can Get It. If you want a tor or a Sideboard “Time” Payment From Joux —, The Accommodator, " ae Fireproof Coo! Utensils. All the different kinds and grades of Rarthen Ware—lowest prices. Tnott, 1602 14th st 1t ae ee Since Her Sist Birthday The Light Running Domestic makes too but- ion holes per minutes, perfectly. Samples, and jach’s Domestio 8. M. itis 1h, 48 Paarne. eetruiammdler, care Prices Cut tn Halft —Rubbers from 20, up. Boye’ good School Shoes for €L Ladier Lew Blucher Shoos, $1.50. Complete line of Ladies’ Tans from $1 to @2. Misses’ Patent Leather Pumps, $1.50. White Kid Oxfords, 1.50. Good shoes for either children or grown people cheap. Drop in tonight, Buowy's Sor Stons, 305 Pa. ave. se. Cable cars pass door. pina eemetars Strictly First-c'ass Sewing Machines, $18.80,et Avennacu's Dowzeric Hoows,? and H. Now is the Time to Lay in a stock of Sugar the price is advancing rapidly and preserving time is at hand. Weare giving away handsome Rose Bowls with m overy ound of ThearNectar Tea or A-and P. Baki owder. ‘Tur Guat ATtaxtic. ax Pactrie _— store, 501-508 7th st. n.w., chen, 1620 14th st., 8104 M st, Georgetown, op it ak st. ne., and ail principal markets Newrox H. Bowaar, aa eh Are You Looking for » Pattern with Pinned Model free to guide you? This is the only place to'get them, StawpaRD SEWwixe Macuine Co., 427 9th st. now. at ——-—_—__ Phrenological Examinations by Dr. Bland, 1121 10th st. n.w. Thirty years’ experience. 1t* pei Sate ‘Telephone 1260,Domestic Sewing Ma- chine Co., 7 and H, for renting and repairing. BS IG PAY TOLODGE ORGANIZERS. | BEST SICK pout aad . Adéree AMERICAN rnOTECHIVE LEnGUE, EQUITABLE ©O-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Assers, 91,455,008.09. eat aoe! interest per snnum is guar- Gaily from 9am. t04:30p.m. Shares, $2.50 monthly. LOANING.—Those who have property to pay for, mortgages to pay off or contemplate building should ascertain the terms and advantages fegiven the borrower to return the principal and interest, in monthy instaliments, Atany time before, however, settlements on aloan can be made in PART or tn full. When PART of a loan is settled the monthly install- ments are reduced. Interest is only charged for the actual time thats loan, or any part of Mt, ts held by the borrower—it being reduced as Pamphlets and information can be obtained upon ‘application at the office, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F ST. ¥.W. A. J. Schafhitt, Vice Geo. W. Casilear, 24 Vice President, John Joy Edson, a Benj. F. Fuller, H. H. Twombly, ‘Fred. W. Pratt, Goo. W. Fisher, Ellis Spear, Job Barnard, ‘Lawrence ‘ ‘Marcus Baker, Jobn W. Schaefer. my25-tr Corson & paso Muacanrxer. TRE XEW ¥ STOCK EXCHA. oe 1410 F ot. Glover Batlding. of Mesure, Moore & Schley, 80 Broed- meneeerereeeniase aber eenome and A ity joot inveatingat eecurtion District ‘all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and ‘Stock dealt in. American Bell Telephone Stock bought andsold. de31 —— Our Balbriggan Underwear, 48e. and better, must be seen—the prices don't fit the qualities by far. You've paid 76c. for shirts no better than ours at 480. Ws Hrxar Faaxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. the summer school at Harrisonburg, held some President Barbour of the Midland the Alexandria teachers free tickets on that road between Alexandria and Stras- burg. NOTES. The Leagno of the Sacred Heart aro holding special services every day at the Catholic Church, and there services will continue during the month of June. Last night congregational singing took place at that church for the first time in ite history. A steam fire engine, belonging to Mr. E. @. Wheeler of Washington, will supply the place of the Columbia steamer here during the visit of the Columbia fire company et Frederick, ge Ministers at Dinn The annual banquet of the Theological Alumni of Howard University took place last night at the Church of our Redeemer, D. E. Wiseman pastor. The president, Rev. 8. J. R. Nelson, conducted the preliminary exercises, which were very brief. President Raakin led in prayer, after which the ministers, with their wives, retired to the ante room, where fine table, with the luxuries of life, wore admired and enjoyed by all present, There were present Reva. 8. J. R. Nelson, 8. President Rankin and Dean Ewell congratulated the alumni and assured the members that they would endeavor to raise the standard of the department and do better work every ear. Prof. James Gregory of the col- Iege department. was also present as en invited gueste, and made quite a talk ingrefer- ence to the loyalty of the ministers who” have greduated year by year from the theological jepartment to their work in their respective fields of labor. Several others made remarks, after which “God Bo With You” was sung and the exercises closed with prayer by Deacon Ewell. a Emory Grove Camp of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, on the Western Maryland rail- road, will open on August 24. ‘The religious services will be under the direction of Rev. T. Widorman of this city as usual. Eposn F. Huppert, who has for many years been with Robinson & Parker, has accepted the position of special agent for the Equitable Life Assurance Society. 00D'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. HOOD'S 00D's, ‘CURES CURES: “Tama boiler maker with W. & A. Fletcher C River Iron Works, this city, and at my business I contracted rheumatism, so that I became a very great sufferer, and was really an in- valid; helpless, could not move hands oF feet, was unable to dress or undress myself. Iwas ma hospital for a long time. Ispent ® great deal of money without benefit. One daya friend ad vised me to take a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla When I had taken one bottle, I could get up, stand on my feet and walk through the rooms. I con- tinued totake HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. until I was perfectly well. HEYER, HOBOKEN, N. J. co mM, CURES HOOD'S PILLSact easily, HOODS and efficiently, CURES bowels, 25c. jet promptly on the liver and 2 HOOD'S the medicine, and steadily improved | Dr. Douglas’ E Herb'Te Tea will 6 will cure you,10c.1* Pare Old Rye Whisky ( (4 years old), 75e. qt. Pure Old Port Wine, large bot! Fine Old Spanish Sherry (for invalids), 750. qt. 1* Merzozn’s Fixe Gnoceny, 417 7th st. n.w. fa leet tee an Broad Run Creamery Butter, 250. per Ib. “Sun Rise Chop” Tea, only 50c. per Ib. Mrrzoxrn’ ine Groceries, 417 7th st nw. sedeatinliteainestis Aluminum Fishing Reels. Watronp’s,Pa.ave. depramcitiobon Buy Sugar Now. Botter lay in a supply now, as preserving time is here. Get one of those beautiful Rose Bowls which wo are giving away with every pound of Thea-Nectar Tea or A. and P. Baking owder. Tue Great ATLANTIC aND PacrFic ‘Tea Company, main store, 501, 503 7th st. n.w., corner E st., also principal markets, it pete riots Comfort Powder. Comfort Powder has been in use many years, and it nover yet failed to cure a chafing baby, It is the mother’s blessing. All druggists. 7 Best Oils and Stains, 714 K st. n.w. Youxa & Co.,Sole Agent Gold Pr. Painte jol-th,s&m-St ssa S 5O More of those Fine Sewing Machines gelling vo rapidiy at 8.98 at Avexsucm's East Branch (4th and Pa. ave.) Domestic Sewing Mnchines and Patterns, “Wat Poms, Manager 4e2-8t —— Sugar is Advancing. Preserving time is here and Sugar is advane- ing in price rapidly. See the beautiful display of Rose Bowls in our windows. One of them is resented to every purchaser of one Finee-Neotar ‘Tea or one pound of hand P. Baking Powdor. Tux GREAT ATLANTIO AND Pactrtc Tea Couraxr, main store, 601 and 508 1th st. nw., cor. E st es Comfort Powder. There are fow remedies for blackheads on the face, Comfort Powder closes the pores and they vanish. It Aids digestion, clears the complexion, beautifies the teeth, something of which one nover sires, White's Yuoatan Chewing Gum. my29-6 §, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making claliy in Ladies’ and Children's Hair “Cutting and Bhampooing: also cures Dandraff, my9-tr Royal Headache Powders. 100. Druggiste. apas-tr SS No House Sells Better Coffee. “It you enjoy s cup of delicious Coffee try our Java and Mocha at $3, 35 and 38 cents per pound, It beats them ‘all, Special presents given with Thea-Nectar Tea and A. and P. Baking Powder. Tae Great ATLANTIC AND Pactric Tea Company, 501 and 503 7th st. n.w., corner E st.; 1620 14th st. n.w., 815 Hut. n.e., 3104 M st., Georgetown. D. C., and all princi- pal markets. Newrox ii, Bowsax, It er. cee ree Comfort Powder. Any one who wears a bandage or tight ment finds untold comfort by using Com fort Powder when it is removed. Elixtr Babek cures all malarial disoases NEW PUBLICATIONS. GTX MONTHS IN HADES,” Atruly Marvelous Tale of Today. 1,000 Frize Novel in GREAT SUMMEK NUMBER (8) OF TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. audition tothe Srize story of 150 pages there are ar auert stories, peat cd ug. ‘and wittlelonas Font the od iauos of TOWN TOPICS. that famous and spiey is read. eat 23d, red rk months’ trial ‘subscription to ICS, you will get any back number "Tales from Town Topics” FREE. it Hoop": HooD's Oui CURES a ‘CUBES | and aizy Tas Namoxat Sare Derostz, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORXEE 15TH 8ST. AND NEW YORK ave Chartered by special act of Congress jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892, CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS. BAPE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Tentssatesinside burglar-proof vaults at @5 per anno 1 welry, allver ware and valuables of allfinahite ener peckarn ‘rank of case taken, on SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. and Ierestallowed on @bacdabore 7) 7S Tore money on real eatate and collateral security. ‘TRUST DEPARTMENT. 2 gdministra NJAMIN P, expe HOMAS H ee =a ie BERT. — ee ee TF iecretarr. 301 INVESTMENT SECURITIES, me Mocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or "Cotton bo bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. Fae er. Purneli, Haaman & w York Ex. ie Stock Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Boardof Trade. Or- Jel7-tr XXXXXXX¥XXXXXXXX 4 Best . Line ne = si is 3 “mT Ms ‘sh IES = “Tan” Shoes 2 z : < TheCity. is | iba, inferior is 4) in | HME A seo |_ 1917 Pi Aveo MXN XNXNXXXXXXXXXN Ox Ayp Arrer May. Gas BILLS May be paid atthe GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE 1423 NEW YORK AVE., Instead of at the ‘West End National Bank ™ JUNE EVENINGS ON THE RIVER” And JUNE SUNDAYS AT MARSHALL HALL, “Slower, sweet June! Your footsteps bear An echoing gladness everywhere, ‘The robin hears it in his nes And answers, “June, dear June, is best.” The rippling brooks your presence know, Sweet June! Beslow.” Sunday, June 4, 1893. ‘The MACALESTER at I1.a.m., £:45and€ p.m. ‘The RIVER QUEEN at 3:20 p.m, THE LAST CALL THIS SEASON For PLANKED SHAD DINNERS, Berved hot on the arrival of the steamers, —Remember the schedule of Sunday Trips.— The Macaleater at 11.a.m., #:45and€ p.m. The River Queen at 3:30 p.m. Steamers leave MARSHALL HALL at 12:45. 4:45, Tand 8 p.m. can return on any steamer. Fare for the Round Trip—25 eta. The Ladies are especially invited. SCHROEDER’S PROGRAM ON STEAMER AND LAWNS. Positively the Last Call for PLANK SHAD DINNERS AT MARSHALL HALL, 75 CENTS, including the famous Mershall Hall clain chowder, spring onions, radishes, le:tuce, potatoes, coffee, SCHROEDER’S MUSIC ON THE GREEN LAWNS DAY AND EVENING. Steam Riding Gallery. Electric Base Ball, Shooting Gallery, Bowling Alleys, &c., at Marshall Hall. INDIAN HEAD EVENING TRIPS.—Esch Friday and Saturday evening at 6:45 o'clock,leaving Marshall ‘Hall at 9:30 p.m. for home. at STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL REFORMED TRINITY JUVENILE SOCIETT. To es funday School Room, corner Oth snd a “JUNE Ot nad 8 1805. Ti luding cream ee am. 5 close 11 pm, of arrangem ‘Aunvans ox GRAND OFERA HOUSE GHT, 8:15. CKSON OPERA Gt A NIGHT IN VENICE. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. xt Week—MIKADO and MASCOT. EX¢PRsiox To Feepenice PEAS SOLONTER Pree TION Wi te eee “a cra Veteran Volunteer Pireioans ‘Ma. June ton the s parade and teurne ‘] The sive an excursion to Frederica, occasion of the grand fireman's Trpine leave B. & 0. depot at clock in £0. Sires B15 0% Tickets ns good 7th to Tih, Found tein, tor sale. by al — FIRST EXCURSION EASON OF loa National Rifles Marshall Hall MONDAY EVENING, June 12, 1893. STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER. Tickets, SQcents. For sale by pre = ot the be oie ai leave promptly at 6:90. PACSETS “BESSIE® AND “DAISY,” OPEN FOR Opis ot pec sacar parties to Gien Echo, ‘Seth and Kets ow. Y, ® ® ©. © or catvany parrisr cHURCE EVENING EXCURSION To RIVER VIEW AND INDIAN HEAD on Steamer Samuel J. Penta WEDNESDAY, June 7, 1868. Bont leaves 6:300'clock, ‘Tickets purchased for Ma ry fot May 29 are good for thie @ate. MARSHALL MALL, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1888. Tickets, 50 Gonts, ‘To be had of members and at the wharf. YOU KNOW WHAT TO EXPECT. SPT BOIL ASS — STEAM tees stay Stays Boe wah heer at Judd & Detwoil orn ON Li Ci Uones oe will leave 5d ott NEW. BATIONAL ‘THEATER. Evenings at bit UR’ 2s. ’ Tea SOCTALA wil be riven ior a. Toye Fonte, SB Sane ‘wharf 45am. imo andy pm gorat_| Teneis, Se a ba gad cEtiat NE :15. ‘Saturday Matinee at 2. 2s8"S0. A. tAvorite Fire: Week of the Comedy Senses. Sydney Grundy's Eccentric Comedy, The Snowball. ‘THE COMPANY: Frederic Bond, from the Empire ore N.Y. Charles Coote, from Princess’ Charles Mackay, from Lycenm fy John Findlay, from Lyceum Theater. qBobert Wend, Acoee Hbdiay, Lacy Rone ian RESERVED SEATS. 25, 50 and 750. GENERAL ADMISSION, 230, ext Week—The Farcical Comedy, “BETSY.” Sone KEP*AN 8 LYCEUM THEATER, ‘The Leading Variety Theater of America. Supplemental Season Commencing June & MISS CLARA BECKWITH, Champion Lady Swimmer of the World. FEMALE WALKING MATCHES Every Week Day From 2to 12 p.m. ALIFORNIA: TEXAS, MEXICO. — SPECIAL J sent iy tourist, Farties over the Sout! herp Pacific a A ake Pane uo gine st., Philadelphia. 104t Foor serronen THEATER, va Pa 'ave, aN ree SEW COMPAR: ECERT ATER. OON AND EVENING THIS WEEK, OM 1 P.M. TO 10:30 P. THE ¢ outa EROPULAR. espatlooves The Pieesant Family Theater ‘Variety. Ie. Be. aduniaston: Childrens Toe. may S-t LECTURES. Se ee COLUMBIA WILL SPEAK 1 IN WONN'S day. a B.. ve jon.” cate free. "No'collection® ae Waar Ma Hexssrxe Says Anovr EDDY” CEFRIGERA TORS. WASHING’ M. tors. in ber Dudiment. i ‘Yours, trnly. Pres. ast each’ cstimenisle "ae stone particge eae) mntals, a : ie, a w. ‘Thom = Gib: LT. Cartwright and oi “RC uss many sdvertaces ‘over’ othera, Cottage Trareling Retricerators for shtp- Vegetables, &e., into Bet eotty. te eeee May” be ng ‘Travelit Jewett Water a and Fitters ML il Beveridge, |s 1215 F Sr As» 1214 G Ss. ARHART ARHART Men's and Boys’ = Neglige Shirts, attention to Men's can show you a Vartet; city, Certain an EIpys *q SHOR TRE: EIDY'S: OP stx D0c pe Men's Cheviot and Percale Laundered Neglige Bhirts, strives, Ke. T5c. Face, ale Laundered Best line of a in Washington — fects, four-in-nands, band bows, shield bows, c. Carhart & Loeidy, 928 Tr Axo 706 K Sz N. W. TY. B. Torte x Sox. Soe RRL BEAUTIFUL, D Swiss, VG ChaLLins snd Taree aie of PL MCALL 1 DRESS GIN REL WoL DRESS Gt OD: avy tle and MY SERGE, Ulecke and tan. $1. DEES GOODS, ide, 1230. CN UMBRELLAS and CHILDREN’ HAMBUEGS in great vari STEATHEE REL: VS KNEE PANTS.GENT! Ta esis UNDERWEAR, SUIRTS aud DEAWERS, ROCHDALE TICKETS - ROCHDALE TICKETS RECOGNIZED, BE GIVES aWAi | | RIVER VIEW, Sensational Balloon Taper TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL Hatz. ino aa eae Ei te eer Pye . ieLMPORTANT Sia eather we imbart on the hwndomme Oe aeeee ‘electric chee. gd sqee tat 90am =r asta SSR he Wortos Fare oy EE acs MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash. Alex. and Mount Vernon Ratirosd. palcgirenttof Rie ieecadeia. Winrioe is vow alt ae ‘al points. om fe are tee ass tp. 39 conta MSpecial ca G. R. PHILLIPS,Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. n.w. tract ‘pent bul ¥ Pain 8 oes ir ams ‘eave eas a Loe pine cor das peepee. it charees incluted. oss “ost au charees incited.” hess oe THOWAR" i, api5<tm . Baltimore, Ma STAGE EXCURSIONS. ACHES, WILL LEAVE AgUrDUG: agt ‘BRIDGE CONCH ASvapy ino boa for Shun dam Consheoh a LEWIS 3. COLLINS. : |Two Days For children. SATURDAY and MON- DAY, the most convenient days in the week for children to get out, will be cele- ‘snd Bluchers, Special “Chtidren's Daye at "$2.70 Parents should look out for special offers, We make them every two days Tell profit you to glance over the lists, EDMON STON 1334 FS: N.W. _s2 : Cures Bunions —pwithout the use of a knife We OF z ATURAL 1OoN Cc x sVATURAL UNION Uk Seg) 4 make ) our summer trip more. e Pror, J. J. Guonaps, & Sox, Poti cdi ub a a =