Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1893, Page 10

10 —— D. ©, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1893—-TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL $ P.M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and ‘Virginia, showers, followed by cooler and fair weather Wednesday; westerly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water a.m.: Great Falls. temperature, —: i —. Receiving reservoir, temperature, @ition at north counection. 2: south connection. 36; Aistributing reservoir, Temperature, 79; condition at influent gate Bouse, 14; effluent gate house, 25. High tide. | Low tide. O19e8m 12:41 p.m | 6:17 am. 7:5 p.m. ale ead Seas Waar Anoct Tas? Many first-class establishments having natn- rally a great many demands for “Admiral forced to deprive their customers of this strictly high grade cigarette for fear of boycott and threats of other manufacturars. “admiral” is not made by a trust. —_+—_ Save Ice axp Foop by buying the Leonard Hardwood Refrigerator. A. Enrxty’s Sows, 718 7th st. nw. Smaneiess’ Delicious Candies at the “special” Price of 20c. a Ib. tomorrow. Tee Cream Soda oaly Se. 803 Pu. ave. - ———— Oxz Hesprep rolls Jap. Double-dyed Saxm- Jess Matting at 30 cts. per yard; former price, 5 cts. ‘Twenty-five per cent discount on Parlor Suites for this week. Wasa B. Witttaars, ‘Dealer in all kinds Furniture, Carpets, éc., 7th and D streets northwest. ~ May's Srnaw Hars.—Don’t buy until you see hove we sell at 0c. and $1. They are onrat. Boys’ Hata, 25 and s0c. 3. T. Lewis, 495 7th st. Tus Gueat Rvsu still continues at the Ex- ping Carrer Cruasixo Wonxs, 631-635 Massa- ebusetts ave. Telephone, 425. " Carpets made moth-proof free of charg. banions, 2d floor. 450. $1.65. Machen, 521 10th ur.F Gxonor: Paor. b 10 to 23c. eorns, &e. IELDS cure 1115 Pa. avi Lowest Prices for Men's Straw Hats. TWe., $1.25, $1. ‘Try Reistxorn’s Ice Crenm. 285 G at. nw. Fesszix's Ice Cream delivered anywhere out of town br express or steamer. 1427 — ee CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arsavon's Orena Hovse.—Dickson'’s Som- mer Opera Company in “The Mikado.” Sew Nariovan Tuxatze.—Summer Comedy Beason—“Bets; Keusay’s Lycecw Tueaten.—Female Walk- fing Match. Tux Barre o Gerrrssuna.—iith street and Obio avenue. Frezsmeuons’ Avprroric™ (7th street near Pennsylvania avenue ).—Continuous perform- ‘ance from noor until 10:30 p.m Betuesa Pans.—“The Mascotte” and other attractions EXcURSE —— '$ ‘TOMORROW. River View.—Balloon and parachute drop. ‘The Pentz leaves at 9:45 am., 1:45 and 6:45 p. ‘m.; Harry Randall, Verrnax Frans i leave B. and O. depot 8:15 am. Isptax Hzap.—Y. P. 8. C. E. of Calvary itist Church. Samuel Pentz leaves at 630 p.m. Mansmart Hatt.—River Queen at 9:30 a.m.; ‘Macalester, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. sharp. ‘Mr. Veaxox.—Steamer Macalester, 10 am. and 2 p.m. > CITIES OF THE DEAD. anual Mectings of the Lot Owners of Two Cemeteries. The lot owners of Glenwood cemetery met in ‘ennual meeting last evening at Rifles’ Hall. ‘The report of the board of trustees stated that daring the year e new section had been opened. “The chapel cost $7,323, and there was an in- “debtedness of $3,514. The sum of 9615 was “subscribed toward the payment of this debt, ‘and the employment of a collector to call on tall lot owners for contributions was authorized. \The board of trustees, consisting of William ‘Lord, H. O. Towles and Lewis Clephane, was e-cleoted for the ensuing year. ‘The annual mecting of the lot owners of Oak sHEll cemetery was held in the office of the cem- ‘etery last evening. ‘The following board of managers was elected: Charles M. Matthews, M. J. Adier. M. W. Galt and James L. Norris. The board elected off- cers at follows: Mr. Charles M. Matthews, president; Mr. Henry S. Matthews, secretary, and Mr. J. Taylor Motler, treasurer and acting superintendent. icmp Injured by Accident. James Cady. living at 25th and L streets, ‘while attempting to board a car at 7th and L streets northwest last night was thrown to the ground and badly hurt about the head. He was treated at the Emergency Hospital. Mr. KL. Cropley was slightly injured yes- terday afternoon by his horse running away on Peunaylvania avenue near 17th street. His buggy struck a tree at 2st street and he was thrown out. He was taken to his home, 3313 N street northwest. ——= A Washout on the Chesapeake and Ohio. ‘The running of trains on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad from this city to the west was stopped today by a washout which occurred Just night near Hinton.W.Va. According to the reports received here there was a clouiburst, which washed away the tracks for some dis- tance. There was no damage done to any train and no one was injured. The work of repair was being pushed rapidly today, and it is expected that all trains will be running as usual tomorrow. Passengers on this line from the west today were transferred by way of the Nor- folk and Western. pe Sudden Death of Mr. Charles Ebel. Yesterday Mr. Charies Ebel, a well-known buateher, living at 3229 Brightwood avenue, was stricken with paralysis at Meyer's Hotel and was taken to his home. He died last night. > Found in the Canal. Last night the body of acolored man was found in James creck canal near N street | bridge. He hac been employed om a sand scow and it is thought he walked overboard. —— Pe jar Bay the Chesay ke. Seussa opens Saturday. June 10. Trains leave B. and ©. station at % am., 1:30 and 23 p.m. week days and at ‘am. and 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Sujdays. $1 for round trip. * Pennsylvania Railroad's Unequaled Service train service of # railroad to Chicago. ‘The Columbian e arriving in Chicago 10 a m. morning. ‘The limited express, pr@ss, leaving at 10:15 a.m... the following ing at 1:10 p.m.. ar- riving in Chicago 1 equipment on this train 1s acknowledge the finest in the world and the service un- equaled. "The western expre: viving in Chicago at 9:30 p.l. nest evening. ‘This train is composed of ves d sleeping and dining ‘The rot > rate on ali trains, with the exception of the western express, Tate on that ¢ 2 express, lear ing here at 10.40 p.m., being €26.—Auct. Zin Tie Pa Z10N is spectall 205 10s south ‘Tuesday, June 5 p.m. fourteen rooms, pres# brick front, with all mod- erm improvements, and a very desirable place of readence. - led to sale of house t at auction on > Bin. Wu. D. Canrit. president of the Society of Alumni of the University of Virginia in the city, desires to know of each Alumnus if they ean the University of Virginia at the closing exercises June 14 Attention is called to the notice.— Adet. “American Security Adee ‘This is a house of | THE BATTLE OF ASPHALT. An Injunction Suit Asked to Prevent the Use +. — TI are * Axpavon's.—“The Mikado” had ‘em on the (sp thcoe. eecnarersrce nlpoanaes list last night at Albaugh’s, or at least as many Messrs. C. W. Downing, Joseph Paul and W. | of themas couid be comfortably accommo- F. Barker, as citizens and taxpayers, through | dated, and none of them appeared to be sorry Mr. A. 8. Worthington, yesterday filed a Dill | that they. were. ek ho aig ts ey sehr a | oi : A the horrible punishments that Ko Ko glee- for injunction to restrain the District C ommis- | fully promised to his “lister: ‘but on the con- sioners from carrying out the contract with T. | trary were most satis{nctorily entertained with H. Thomas of New York for laying asphalt | an unusually smooth performance of Gilbert pavements. It is charged that the bid of | and Sullivan's greatest pomag Even if some Thomas was void for the reasons that the ad- | Of the audience had not been there they never vertisement called for bids for any part of the | would have been missed, so well filled was the | house. There were probably few in the thea- work and the award was to be made onench | ter who were not familiar with the popular street separately; that Thomas’ bill was enter- | music, and that perhaps was the reason they tained with the provision that the amount |@emanded the repetition of so many of the should mot be lots than 25,000 of the total |SUmbers. Ench was received as enthusias- “3 iy as when first the era created such a 40,550 square de. end that the Commisnon-/ furore in the al world. The he bid for 21-000 ‘square yards. | performance was harmonious through- that Thomas has never been en- | out, for the chorus sustained with gaged in the business, and that he intends to use an inferior quality of asphalt from Ven- ezuela instead of the frinidad asphalt, which the complainants say is the best. a will and force their share, while the solos were sung witha vigor and sweetress that spoke well for the voices of the singers. The costum ing was quite gorgeous and the bright color made an effective ensemble. In short, the Dickson Opera Company gave an excellent Performance of the opera. Min Post made rum Yu as fascinating at the name would in- te. her right toa high place, both in her singing terly meeting at the Metropolitan Church yes- | and acting of this unique and dificult char- acter, It would not be far from right to con- afternoon, The mecting was largely | ie webs aoe be i ; attended, and the sessions this quarter promise | {U0 P11" Sind into Aretty, Thing with as | AGAINST Liquor. The District W. C. T. U. Began the Quarterly Meciing Yesterday. The District W. C. T. U. commenced its quar- to be especially interesting and instructive. | Zo was quite ceceptable. Will Dantels made Mrs. George H. La Fetra, the District presi- | his first ap with the company as Ko | dent, presided and welcomed the body to the | Ae and m vd SL engi Crop hihed = : : ax the Mikado, Jose Paes core on the especial need for | Beconsfelder as Poo Bah, Edgar Temple at | keeping up the fight on liquor at this time, pepe Soa oe PUsk Tush, | when the liquor interests were combined so | up to the standard. strongly Nar—It wasn't w case of “Betsy and I Mrs. Morris, district treasurer; Mrs. Cohen, raped ie the National teas night, because a - 5) " ig lot of peo were there to see “Bete! wa vice president, and Mrs. Shelton and Miss | 41,4 everybody wvas quite love with ber, orth, eightman, recording and corresponding see-| rather, for “‘lictsy’™ in. the play. put on. by retaries, also occupied places on the platform. | the Summer Comedy Company in its second Mrs. Cohen led in earnest prayer. ‘The speaker 5 of the afternoon, irs. Ella A. Boole, A. M.. was introduced. ' Mrs. Boyle took as her topic two words—“Like Him"—suggested by the first verse of the third chapter of John: “For we know that we shall be hke Him." Her talk was interesting and marked by the close atten- tion of her audience. In the evening @ largely attended public meeting was held in the church, which was ad- dressed by Kev. Dr. W. H. Boole of New Yorie and his wife. week. ““Betay” is of the vigorous order of farce which brawn divides with brain, and it was itten by F.C. Burnand, editor of Punch, nm Englirh funny paper not half so funny as “Betsy” i, The plot of the play hinges on the Coote), a young man, in fact, but a baby as his mother esteoms ‘him, and it is plain how many complications ‘could be developed from such a simple misunderstanding. “Dolly” 4s one of the boys when his mother isn’t around, aud he leads themall a merry chase, from house- maid to the Polenta. Miss Lawrence was a very retty maid, Miss Escott was a handsome Mine. Polenta, Mr. Bond as the tutor was excellent, Mr. Coote was a darling Dolly, Miss Findlay was a motherly Mrs, Birket!, Mr. Findlay did well as Mr. Birkett, Mr. Mackay’s Captain Mo- Manus was? a roystering Irishman and his wife QMliss Barrington) was a pretty woman, Mr. Winter, called late to do Dick Talbott, responded handsomely. It was a hot night, but the play was enjoyed, and anothet feather goes into the cap of the Summer Comedy Company. we Warxixc Marcn at KEnxax's.— Promptly at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon six young women, with rather pleasant faces and Grossed in short skirts and in their stocking feet, started on a long jaunt of seventy-two hours around the track at Kernau's summer garden. It was the inauguration of the summer season, and a large crowd witnessed the start. There were six contestants—Molly Harvey, the ex-champion eight-hour walker of the world; Agie Harvey, her sister, present champion, and the Misses Tremont, Hewitt, Taylor and Gaff- ney. When the word was given Agie Harv jumped off in the lead with an casy, swingi dog: trot, closely foliowed by Miss Gaffney secured the popular favor at once. J mile was scored by Miss Agic Harvey, with Miss Gaffney second. All of thecontestants made their average of 23 miles last night, and if they keep that rate up they will be able to share in the gate receipts, provided they score 275 miles. Mr. W. A. Hohcleng, the champion heel-and-toe walker, is managing the affair. At the hours $, 5, 9,'10 and 11 p.m. Miss Clara Beckwith, the champion lady swimmer of the world, gives exhibitions in a large tank in the theater. A group of lights is placed behind the tank, so that every movement in the water may be seen by the audience. The exhibition of Miss Beckwith is remarkable, and her imita- tion of how a person drowns is thrillingly in- teresting. Miss Beckwith cats, sleeps, drinks and plays cards under the water, and has a record of holding her breath two minutes and forty-five seconds. Firzsiuaoxs’ Avprtoriva Tnrater.—The warm weather yesterday had no effect appar- ently on the attendance at Fitzsimmons’, Audi- torium Theater, with its new summer attractions. All during the ‘continuous performance, from 1 to 10:30 at night, a goodly sized audience was present. Mr. James Fitzsimmons’ new com- ny isa good one and no doubt will draw gely all the week despite warm weather or any counter attraction. Benedello astonishes the public in his delinoations of the fair sex. Little Bonnie Lottie is alrendy a favorite with the old and young. Mr. Charles H. Stanley is a character comedian of established reputation. ‘The Fausons, im their acrobatie-vocal sketch, areanoyelty. All the troupe are good, but Prof. Yerac’s shadowgraphs captivated the children. All the troupe appear again this afternoon and night, from 1 to 10:30 p.m. as usual. an Visit to Tenleytown. Reno Council, No. 46, at Tenleytown, Inst night were the hosts of Washington Command- ery, No. 1, 0. U. A.M. The Good Templars’ hall was crowded with members when the exer- cises began. Commander G. W. Burdette de- livered the address of welcome, to which P. P. Rouse responded. Past Commander George E. Howard aud Vico Commander E. A. Reid also spoke. After refresbments were served speech- making was resumed. Marshal C. W. Todd, T. M. Bowling, N.S. Meyer, J. D. Schofield, jr. A.J. Yowell, Counsellor W. E. Paxton, J. W. Lamhart, C. W. Hurley, J. A. Kidwell, M. E. Furr and others making Brief addresses. The honorary degree was conferred upon about fifty members by Past State Counsellor George E. lowa Injured in a Runaway Accident. Yesterday John Parkinson, a colored driver employed By Mr. W. W. McCullough, the lum- ber dealer, had his leg broken in a runaway ac- cident. His team took fright at 14th and Cor- coran streets and ran up M street and between 9th and 10th streets, where it ran into a tree and Parkinson wns thrown off and had one leg broken. One of the horses also had his leg broken and had to be killed. Parkinson held bravely to the lines. Near where the crash came he saw the danger of some children on the street and pulled into the curb, thereby prob- ably saving the lives of some little ones. stasis RE Taking Out = License. One of the first of the benefit societies to accept the rulisg that such societies come under the law of Janusry 26, 1887, is the tal City Benefit Society, which has sect permit and taken out s license. gaan a oh Smith's Will. An exec: ;‘>:24 copy of the will of the late Willoughuy Smith. of Middlesex, Engiand, was received inere for record yesterday. He was the electricianon the steamer which laid the first Atlantic cable and was interested ina number of inventions for improved telegraphic apparatus pending in the patent office. ages Odd Fellows’ Memorial Services. Annual services were held at Odd Fellows’ Hall Sunday afternoon in memory of its de- ceased members. Grand Representative Wm. P. Allan presided and on the stage were Grand Master B. F. Crawshaw, Grand Representatives Rev. Fred. A. Stier, Richard A. McLean, Past Grand Masters Colledge. Thompson, Jackson, Given and Hazard, Grand Secretary Wm. K Hunt, the officers of the lodge and the noble grands of Covenant and Salem lodges. After introductory remarks by the chairman the opening ode was sung by the audience, led by the chotr of the Second’ Baptist Charch, after which came prayer by Past Grand Samuel Ma- honey. Grand Master Crawshaw followed in re- marks suitable to the occasion. A solo was beautifully rendered by Miss Minnie Heiges. The address of the evening was made by ast rand W. W. Millan, a member of the lodge, and at the conclusion of the beautiful service the benediction was pronounced by Grand Representative Stier. f Kepresentatives from every lodge in the Dis- trict were in attendance, and the Grand Canton Washington, No. 1, and Canton Potomac, No. with their drum and bugle corps, occupied seats in the front of the hall. After the ceremonies the members and their friends, preceded by the Marine Band and the cantons and each member carrying a bouquet of flowers, marched to the Congressional ceme- tery, where eighty-uine of the deceased mem- bers are buried, and strewed the graves with fiowers. Four members died during the past year, making the total number on the roll of honor ninety-three since the organization of the lodge in 1839. ea Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Margaret E. Lawrie to Wm. Mayse, land near Deanwood; $3,200. G. T. Gosom to C. G. Matthews, pt. Thomas’ improvement; 8—. J. |S. Rich to J. W. Morris, lot 3, blk. 15, T. and B.ssub Mt. Pieasant; @—. A. F. Hilyer to Maria L. Johnston, lot 18, blk. 3. T. and B.'s | sub Mt. Pleasant; @—. D. O'C. Cullaghan toS.A. Drury, pt. 20, and Jot 21, block 10, T. and B.’ssub Mt. Pleasant; @—. GC. E. Phel to ©. M. Potter, sub 33, 6q. 1012; 91,200. W. ". Morrison to E. D. Sewell, sub 140, sq. 1029; R. A. McChesney et al. to Margaret A. Van Valkenberg, pts. 65 and 66, sq. 620: $—. R. W. Brown to Sarah Armstrong, sub 50, sq. 616: $—. T. W. Smithet al. to W.P. C. Hazen. sobs 146 and 145 sq. 753: 3. Subs 35 and 5: ee The Walking Track Improved. W. A. Hoagland during a meeting yesterday morning of the female pedestrians who were to start in theafternoon at 4o’clock at Kernan’s Ly- cecum Theater in a seventy-two-hour race, called attention to the sharp turns in the track and sought to have them remedied. Instructions were at orice fasued by Manager Kernan to lengthen the tracks at the corners and to have it surveyed. The result was an increase of eight feet 8 inches, or two fect two inches in each corner, which reduces the number of In) toamile from twenty-three to twenty-two. On the rain track indoors around the stage forty laps constitute a mile. ———— Fifth Regiment Band st Bay Ridge. Free concerts daily. Diversions on land and water. Traius ieavo Baltimore and Ohio sta- tion at 9:15 a.m., 1:20 p.m. and 4:28 p.m. week nd 9:35 2m. and 1:30and 3:15 p.m. Sun- days, $1 for round trip. . Washington Grove. Corres yondence of The Evening Star. Wasurxoros Grove, Mv., June 6, 1893. The newly eiccted trustees of Washington Grove met last night at the cottage of M. D. Peck for organization, President A. T. Tracy in the chair and C. Hughes, secretary, There were present besides these officers HI. L. Strang, treasurer; M. D. Peek, Warren Choate, 8. C. Cissel and T. L Fulk. The president sub- mitted for approval of the board the following aseignments: Committee on finance, H. L. trang, C. Hughes and P. M. Smith; committee on grounds and supplies, M.D. Peck, 8. C. Cissel and 1. T. Fulk; sanitary committee, A. T. Tracy, J. W. Whiteside and 8. C. Cissel. The bond of the secretary being submitted was approved and the authority given him to receive from his predecessor in office such records and property belougiug to the asso- ciation as may be in bis custody. The treas- urer gave notice that he would submit his boud 84. Nauck to F. Tilp, subs 26 and”) within the time specified in the by-laws of the 35, block Brightwood Park; #—. Wm. | association. Warren Choate was appointed Saunders to Carrie Suunders, lot 2, Whitting- | chairman of the’ committee on religious work ham; $250. Z. B. Babbitt to E. L. Geis, lot 14, | and authorized to select five associates from among the dwellers, who should be advisers and helpers. On motion of Mr. Choate the chairmen of the vorious committees were requested to pre- block 4, north ground, Columbian College; 2 Angie L. Brown to C. L. Brandenburg, part 3, | block 19, Meridian Till: $—. W. H. Wilker- son et al. to trustees Hillsdale M_E. Church, part 38, section 34, Barry Farm: @—. W. D. Solomon to James Peyton. sub lot 11, White-| the current year, with plan of operation, and haven: $150. A. T. Whiting to J. W.' Collins, | sabmit such reports at the next meeting of the subs 23 and 24, sq. 1049: $4,100. board. soatial< ss A Dill was received from the “Red € Oil Co,” | for illuminating fluid, which was ordered to be i Did She Break a Bank? a Detectives Weedon and Lacey foday arrested | PAld. A motion was passed authorizing tho grounds committee to inquire into certain trespassing upon asscciation grounds by per- sons erecting their removal. After an iuterc as to the necessity of a resury and the necessity matters the board adjourned to meet on next Monday night. c | Carrie Reed, a colored girl, and locked her up | on suspicion of having stolen a child's bank, coutaining about £13, from the house of Capt. | | Chase at the arsenal. She denies the charge. ————_—_—. ge of views of the grounds Lodge Sociable. Despite the warm weather last evening there was a fair-sized audience at Medford Hall, cor- | ner of 8th and I streets northeast, to enjoy a yery pleasant sociable given by Friendship Lodge, No. 1, 1. 0. G.T., and the following excellent program was most admirably given — Balloon Ascension at River View. Capt. Randall gives his second balloon ascen- sion and parachute jump at River View tomor- row. The day will be especially desirable for ladies and children to witness the ascension. pegncant prcay Pah alert Emma Bich | che Pentz leaves at 9:45a.m.and 1:45 p.m. iam M. MeCate These boats are the ones to take to see th | George W. M event. Miss Leona Odell, Prof. Odell and their et dog Fido will make separate parachute rops. | Bergman: vocat solo, A. L. Dennison; naval quartet, William 3 | Cuaries MeGowan ments of ice cream, cake and strax berries were served later in the evening at a moderate price, the proceeds to be applied to the piano fund. ee ae Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Henry T. Griggs and Clara M. Varnell; Wm. 8. Barber and Sallie A. Turner; Ed. W. Davis and Char- lotte A. Toepper; Chas. B. Tiighman and Annie D. Brown; Harold Walton of Philadeipbia and Elizaveth L, Shoemaker; A. L. Schultze and Annie Neuman; John Somerville and Pollie Holt; George H. Stephens and Mamie Johnson; Pearl B. Milton and Agnes C. May, both of Baltimore, Md.; Wm. If. Kenney and’ Alice 8. Windsor, both of Montgomery county, Md. Awarded $6,000 Damages. | In Cirenit Court, division 2, Justice Cox, yes- | terday the trial of the ease of Campbell Car- rington, administrator of Francis Godfre; against the Baitimore and Potomac railroad — action for damages by reason of the kiiling of Godfrey by running intoa wagon at Benning— was resumed and a verdict for plaintiff for $6,000 was found. escapades of one Adolphus Birkett. (Charles | pare estimates of the probable expenditures for | stacks thereon and ordering | ¥ of prompt action in sanitary | COOLER WEATHER COMING. What the Forecaster at the Weather Bureau Predicts for Tomorrow. Pat away that flannel suit, Big straw hat so wide and cute Renovate your overcoat, Weather bureau sounds the note; Cooler weather's coming. It might be just as well, however, to keop the | flannels and straw hat in easy grabbing dis- ‘tance, as weather and polities are mighty | |uucertain. Then again Mr. Galliott, who | |is running this month’s forecasts at the | | weather bureau, assured a Stan reporter today that winter overcoats would be unnecessary |and that people need not be alarmed about | their rose bushes and early strawberries being | nipped by the frost. He, however, was certain that the next few days would be cooler and | proved it by alot of maps, covered all over | with red and blue wiggly lines. | | ‘This affair with which Washington bas been struggling during the past few days hrs not, been « hot wave. It has simply been a general | warming up of the atmosphere, which | Janswers all purposes and brings — the perspiration just as quick as a real warm | wave, ewise it fs not a cool wave which is | | The lows to the soda fountains will be just as great, however. This afternoon and evening | there may be some local showers in this vicinity, | but the next few days, according to those mys- |terious maps, are going to be cool and pleas- ant. | Yesterday was the hottest day of the scries, | and pretty near every one will allow that it was | | reasonably hot. The climax was reached about | the middie of the day. when the mercury, in | | the thermometer at the weather bureau, spit on | |ite hands, made a jump at the 89 degrees | bar and hung there hike grim death for several hours. Yesterday evening the mer- cury hung in an undetermined way in the | | neighborhood of 8, but. thiv morning it | heard of Seeretary Morton's return and | dropped down to 76. The range of the ther- | | mometer yesterday was from 10 to 12 degrees | higher than the average temperatures for the | same days and hours, while the reading this morning is six degrees above the average. It | may not be much consolation to know that it is about as hot in Washington today as anywhere jin the country. Even way down in New | Orleans the thermometer has had the decency to stay down about 70, while in the belt west of the Allegheny mountains the range has been in the sixties, Enough abozt hot weather. Let us keep cool, Out in Cheyenne this morning there was a heavy frost. Mr. Galliott told a Sran reporter this and held him up while he recovered. He likewise showed it to him on the map. There was a little red ring around Chevenne and some cabalistic figures which Mr. Galliott snid was frost, ‘The reporter tried to get Mr. Gailiott to draw a red ring around Washington, but he said the map was made up and could not be changed. sratietlsethacin LAWYERS IN A ROW. AKnock-Down Fight on Pennsylvania and Avenue Its Sequel in the Police Court. Yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock there was a lively row at the corner of 6th street and Pennsylvania avenue. ‘The participants were Lawyer Edmund Burke of Alexundrin and Lawyer Charles Wollard of this city. ‘The men | had met in a saloon in that vicinity, and when the lie passed it meant fight, and the men were very choice in selecting a place for the battle. ‘The Virginian was by far the better man of the two physicially and he forced Wollard to take “header” on the hard pavement. The result wns that there was a free flow of claret and the bald head of the lawyer was highly discolored. Such was the condition of his head when he ap- peared before Judge Miller this. morning and answered to the call “Georgo Washington.” He thought he had been sufficiently punished, for he had spent the night in the police station, while the other participant in the affray bad been releared on collateral. Policeman Newkirk was the only witness in the case. He stopped the fight yesterday, and in doing so upset Burke. Judge Kimball fined “(George Washington” 25, aud Burke's collateral was forfeited, ——>_—_ A PRISONER'S HARD TIME, The Kesult of an Investigation of the Case of George E. Craig. Detective Boyd, who has been making an in- vestigation concerning the rough treatment and robbery of George E. Craig, the Bulti- morean, who was arrested here several days ago, as heretofore mentioned in Taz Star, has made his report on the case. Craig was a clerk in the city buildings in Baltimore. His mind was not altogether right and when be came over here he got arrested. He resisted and fought Policeman Hughes, who arrested bi When the man was sent to the Police Court, it is stated, he had a gold watch and chain in his possession, and when he reached the jail the timepiece aud chain were missing. Then when the patient was sent to the insane asylum there were bruises on him which were not on| him when he was sent to fail. These injuries | were inflicted by two jail prisoners whom the | sane man had assaulted, and the officer thinks | he was robbed while being detained in the Police Court cells. ‘The watch was a handsome | one, and was presented to Craig's father by the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. There 18 no house of detention here for such prisoners, and for that reason, it is stated, the treatment of Craig while a prisoner was’ un- avoidable. a Where Refreshing Bay Breezes Blow. At Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake. Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station at 9:15a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. week :95 a m.. 1:30 p.m. and 3:15 p.m, Sundays. $1 for round trip. * a Real Estate at Auction. C.G.Sloan & Co., auctioneers, have sold at public sule two lots, 20 by 120 feet each, on 15th street and Rosedale northeast, to E. Forrest for 40 cents per square foot; also a two-story frame house on a portion of lot 21 in the Chi- chester subdivision, Uniontown, to Mra. Annio R. Hannan for $1,200; also a lot 18.67 by 109 fect on 18th street between E and F streets to ©. D. Collins for | $1.221g per square foot; also the three story brick house, 1106 8th street, to A. J. Clatke for $6,625; also the three-story brick house, 227 D strect, to Wm. Mayse for $5,725; also a lot, 20 by 74 fect, on B street between Ist and 2d ‘southeast, opposite the new library building, to Mre. Mary E. Hughes for $2.95 por xquare foot; also n three-story brick house, 1893 Sherman street, to Chas. P. Crandell for £7,100; also lots 186 to 192 in square 150, the lot at the corner of Florida avenue and Seaton street, to R. Goldschmid for 81.61 per square foot and the adjoining lot, 20x60 feet, to | the same, for $1.01 per square foot, and the nd- | Joining Svolots, each 20.80 feot, to Ali. and | | Jane A. Riggs, for 1 per square foot; also a lot on B street between 16th and 17th streets, 62 fect 10 inches by about 145 feet, containing | 7,761 square feet, to Jane A. Riga, for $1.16 per square foot; also the adjoining lot to above, the same 62 feet 9 inches by 145 feet, and containing 9,099 square feet, for $1.05 per square foot; also a lot on 15th street between Rhode Island avenue and O street, 24 by 70 feet, to Alice L. Riggs for $2.96 per square foot; also the adjoining, same di- mensions to same for $3.023, per equare foot; | also a brick stable in alley between 16th and 17th and L and M streets to Alice L. and Jane ‘A. Riggs for $4,700; also n lot fronting 94 feet 2 inches on 19th street, 120 feet on E street and | 108 feet 2 inches on New York avenue. con- j tain: ng 18,247 square feet, to H. L. | Cranford for $1.23 per | square foot; also nine lots on Rosedale strect near 15th street northeast to sundry purchasers for 28 cents per square foot; also a lot 17 by 117 feat | on I street between Gth and 7th streets south- west, to Thomas P. Collins for $1.02 per square foot; also a lot 16.40 by 100 feet on 14th street between F and G_ streets northeast to BL. Nevins, for 58 cents per square foot; also a lot 21 by 90 feet at southwest corner of Pennsylvania nue and 6th street southeast, to Dr. R. A. Pyles for 23.50 per square foot; ‘nlso a frame house | with stable on the north side of Oak street be- tween Brown and Centre streets, Mt. Pleasant, to Wm. R, Simpson for $3,200. sermons aaa Think Sir Charles’ Fee Too Large. In the house of commons yesterday Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancellor of the exchequer, stated that Attorney General Sir Charles Russell received £2,000 for six weeks’ services as counsel for Great Britain | before the Bering sea tribunal of arbitration. J. Powell Williams, liberal unionist inember | for Sonth Birmingham, gave notice of a mo- | tion to reduce the amount paid. | es Departure of the Caravels Postponed. In consequence of the dilatory manner in ALEXANDRIA, A PRELIMINARY MARRIAGE LICENSE. When Rev. Dr. C. E. Ball was a pastor in Washington he could marry a couple there | without asking any one except the bride and groom, but on his becoming pastor of Grace Church here he is required, as are all ministers, | to qualify and give oud before being author- | to celebrate the rites of marriage. Dr. Ball appeared in the corporation court rester- day, exhibited to Judge Norton the certificate of his ordination aud of his being in regular communion with the Protestant Episcopal Church and gave bond in $500 to observe the state law, and thereupon the judge made an | order authorizing him to celebrate the rites of marringe anywhere in Virginia. Gorxa awar, Alexandria seems today to be a good place to go way from, The Columbia Steam Fire E: gine Company will leave tomorrow morning for | the great firemen’s demonstration at Frederick, Ma., where they will display their engine, which hax been handsomely ornamented. ‘The engine was sent off this morning in charge of a committee. of firemen. This afternoon the Alexandria Light Infantry, Capt. Mushback, will leave to take part in'the ceremonial at As Katisha Miss Hosmer establishes | coming,but only « gradual cooling off of the air. | tending the unveiling of the confederate sol- diers’ monument at Charlottesville, Va. Both organizations will be uway tomorrow and Alexandria will be short of young men. THE ALEXANDRIA COURTS. The Alexandri county court continues its session here. The grand jury has reported as true bills indictments for unlawful gaming against Peter Hall and Joseph Chauncey. Bills against W. P. Hooker for assault have been ignored. A rule ix ordered in the case of thoyro- poral toconstruct the Phillips road,requiring the owners of the land through which it may pass to show cause why the road should not bo con- structed, ‘The county officers chosen at the May election have all qualified in court and complied with the ln, so that they may enter on the discharge of their duties on the Ist of July next. Nores. ‘The dog hunters are now making their raids on unlicensed curs, and it is hoped, but not ex- pected, that before the month closes there will not be an untaxed dog in the city. ‘The latest fashion in dog wear is a muzzle, but there are still many unfashionable dog: It is proposed now to buy the old steam en- gine now located here by Mr. E. C. Wheeler of Washington and to place it in charge of the Friendship Fire Company (1774). In the corporation court Judge Norton bas substituted Donald McLean for Antony Mc- Lenn, deceased, as commissioner of gale in the MeLean case. The Alexandria Sunday School Union will meet at St, Paul’s Sunday school this evening. ——— BROOKLAND, The Brooklyn Pleasure Club held their last meeting at Sylvan Place and were promptly called to order by their new president, Mastor Clarence Hollidge. ‘The treasurer's report was given and showed a satisfactory state of finances, Games and pleasant chat occupied part of the allotted time for the club to be “out,” and Miss Beulah Gudgin recited “The Collier's Dying Child” in a manner to demand an encore, to which she responded with ‘The Polish Boy.” Miss Annie Hollidge and Miss Maggie Lerner, who both have good voices, sang several duets, Among others present were Misses Marie Larner, Loln Owens, Stella Larner, Hattie Owens, ‘Beatrice Khine and Masters Homer Fisher, John McChesney, Willie Robbins, Freddie Ohm and Willie Ohi A number of the ladies of the Brookland auxil- iary of the W. C.T. U. terly meeting of the I Metropolitan M. E. Churel Mr. Joseph Saftio, who was so seriously in- fared by being struck by au electric car, has een brought to his home in Brookland and is doing well. Mr. J. Lewis Sherwood has acrop of straw- berries that will challenge attention any- where. They area cross between two popular varieties and each berry measures from four to six inches in circumference, Mr. Clement Kockhill is home again from New York. Brookland friends of Tiburtius A. Goebel, who has just completed a course at the Catholic University, are the recipients of invitations to hix ordination to the priesthood by the Rev. John A. Watterson, D. D., at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Columbus, Ohio, and also to the celebration of his first mass, in St. Mary's Church, in his native home, Marictta, Ohio, Mr. Jesse M. Woodward ‘of Ba!timore is the guest of Rey. and Mra, RR. W Mrs. Annfe Adamson, wife of Rev. R. J. Adamson of Manassas, Va., was the recent guest of Mr. and Mra. J. J. Fisher, ‘The last meeting of the Methodists of Brook- land was held at the residence of Mr. A. W. Harris and was quite largely attended. The Wednesday evening meeting is to be held at the residence of Mr. J. J. Fisher. ——_ A Venerable Minister's Reply. To the faitor of The Evenine St Will Tue Stan allow an aged minister (the oldest?) of Washingtor. to reply briefly to the comment of the press as published, end that from the standpoint of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and, I may add, from that of “tho Holy Romish Church” and the Lutheran Church and others? I mean the comment on the action of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church. The eminent journalists of the New York Tribune and other papers seem to be ignorant of the facts when they uume that Dr. Briggs and other learned men ay be justified in questioning the author the books of Moses or of other books, or of the words thereof, as set forth and witnessed by the church, for: L. These’ books were not given to learned men, nor to the nations, but only to the church, and she is the witness and keeper of the Bible. IL All the criticisms of the past four cen- turies fail to convince the church that the errors of transcript or of translation are of sufficient te a to need a revised edition. II. Dr. Briggy is not faulted for his private opinion, but for assuming to set aside the above facts and to make or to unmake a Bible. K. G. Srewant. ieee tin The Elbe's Arrival. Mr. E. F. Droop received tho following tele- gram from the North German Lloyd Steamship Company: “Steamer Elbe reported; will reach Hoboken 1 o'clock this afternoon.” salma Bay Ridge Ready for Visitors, This popular rosort on the Chesapeake bay will be opened for the senson on Saturday, Jane 10. Trains will leave B. and O. station at 9:15 a.m. ‘and 4:23 p.m. week days and at 9:35 a.m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Sundaya $1 for round trip. . _ Saxe or Nearty New Brick Dwextixe, No. 380 11th street southeast, tomorrow at 5:30 o'clock p.m. Admirably located and a com- fortable home. See advertisement. Arree Taz Gri. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES, | vere pains HOOD'S cuee | xidesd | | HOOD'S CURES. ne HOOD'S CURES.| | frouble| | HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S curzs.| " \ | Hoop's cones. ‘were brought about by acold in camp at Linnfield in 1882, Ihave been troubled more or less since that time and have been unable to do any heavy work, mutch less any lifting. Last spring had an attack of the grip, which left mo with a bad cough, very weak, I tried a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and it made me fee] so much better that I continued tobuy it. It has done wonders | ~ for me, as I | have’ not| been ‘o from my old pat troud since wi Wi BAl HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURFS. HOOD'S CURES. he | HOOD’Ss CURES. | | ¥ | HOOD'S CURES. | ko, | HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S PILLS cure all Liver Ils, Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. 4 BAT OF BEavry. Baby blemishes, pimples, red, rough hands and fall- ing hair prevented by CULICU“A SOAP. Most effective akin purifying and beautifying Soap, as well ‘as purest and sweetest of toilet and nursery soaps. | which the big Triton is being prepared for sea | the departure from New York of the Spanish | caravels was postponed until today. | where. Only cure for pimples because unly preventive of in- flammation and clogging of the pores. Sold every- eo-lw CITY ITEMS. Refrigerators. Take nothing for granted. Do not be misled by the claims of superiority advanced for the different grades of Kefrigerators. Examine them all. “I sell the “Gurney”—no one else docs. It husa removable ice easily cleaned. No other Refrigeretor sold has this overbalancing advantage. It is packed | with the new discovery—Mixznat Woor—which | maintaine the lowest average temperature at the least cost for ice. other Retrigerator com- bines this with double casing. You can have one on “Time” payments at the “Bottom price. No better terms and conditions offered by any lealer. mpartment—so The Accomodator. venth street northwest, Broad Run Creamery Butter, 25¢. per Ib. ‘Metzoer’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th stn. w. —— 1 Machines, rie Rooms,7 and H. Joux Ruppe: 13s It 1* Strictly First-class § $18.50.at Avennacu’s Dow Sereen Doors and Windo) All sizes Sereeu Doors, $1 each, complete. Large assortment Window Sereens, from 25c. up. L. H. Hogi! Je6-co3t* 933 F street. as Cheap Laces.—Trort’s,1602 14th st.n.w, 1t Important Notice. —Change of ofice hours. Dr. 0. J. Carleton begs to notify bis patlents and others that during the months of June, July and Angust his oilice hours will be frou, | 9am, to 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sun- 0.3. Camue- je6-6t Bay Ridge—Crabbing,Fishing—Next Tuesday Iced Tea! Iced Te: ‘The celebrated “Sun Rise Chop” Tea, Only 50c. per Ib. 1* Mertzcen’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. nw. American Guitars, $4.50 up. WaL¥onD’s.av. Jes Telephone 1260, Domestic Sewing Ma- chine Co., 7 and H, for ting and repairing. Comfort Powder. ‘This great external remedy for affections of the #kin has sprung into sudden but deserved days from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. only. Tox, M.D, popularity. All druggists. ey Tharp’s Berkeley Pure Rye Whisky— Also Foreigu and Domestic Wines. There is no brand of whisky—that comes pesrer reaching, the pinnacle of purity “than James Tharp's “Ou Berxesex” Rye Wausey. It has stood the test in this city for many years—end its thousands of patrons— who do not drink any other brand_of whisky— declare unanimously that it is the best beverage and the finest tonic extant. He has also an ex- tra brand cf Genuine Bourbon Whisky, which is duly appreciated by his many customers, His collar is filled with all the choice and se- lect brands of Imported and Domestic Wines. His wholesale and retail wine and liquor es- tablishment is at the old stand, 812 F st, n.w. myd-tudttt Freshly Rousted Coffees. Prices, 29, 30, 38, 35 and 38e. per pound, Strictly Fine Coffees, Guaranteed to please. 1* Merzcen’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. nw. = Since Her 31st Birthday The Light Running Domestic makes two but- ton holes per minute perfectly. Samples and instruction free at AvERBACH’S Domestic 8. M. and Pattern'R'ms,7 & H, 1416 14,4 & Pa, av. we. Children. Inevery honse where there are children Comfort Powder is indispensable. In fact, it comes into play from infancy to old age. All druggists sell it. 2 ee Have You a Poor Appetite? If so, try astick of White's Yucatan Gum just before each meal and yo wil find it very beneficial je5-6t pe eee ay S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a cialiy in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cothog and Shampooing: also cures Dandruff. my9-tr oe Royal Headache Powders. 10c. Druggists. ap2s-tr <= Claret! Claret!!_— Claret! California and Virginia Claret, 25c. per bot. 1° Mrrzorn’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. nw. ee Comfort Powder. Itching Piles are the bane of many lives. Comfort Powder cures them. Druggista sell it.3 seen iy Elixir Babe cures all malarial disoases AMUSEMENTS (ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOU). FIFTH WEEK. DICKSON OPERA GO. TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT, MIKADO. ‘Thorsday, Friday and Saturday, MASCOTTE. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. ‘Next Week—Chimes of Normandy. JK ERSAN'S LyceUo THEATER, IN THE THEATER ‘MISS CLARA BECKWITH IN SWIMMING EXHIBITIONS At3, 5, 9, 10 ond 11 p.m. In the summer garden FEMALE WALKING MATCH, 72-hour contest, 6 hours daily, two weeks, Every week day, 412 p.m., with rest 68. sp, 2K Adnission to All. 9 305-60 3e6-t¢ "THE ANSUAT. GARDEN AN the endowment fund, fone for Incurables, be hed THURSDAY, JUNE &, from 4 to 10°00, at the residence of Mrs. Georve N. Beale, S187 Pst. The guviie ‘are most cordially invited to attend. Samer Ft ANOTHER OO} zim NEW 0.1030 P. AR CONTINUOUS NCE. Refined Variety. Children, 1c. Je5-Gt NATIONAI. THEATER, Tonight. Eyon'ngs at $15, Saturday Matinee at 2 Second Week of the Comety Seren BURSARD'S FARCICAL COMEDY, uPAN Theater, N. aries, Coote, from Theater, London. Charles Mackay. from Lyte 1 Theater, N.Y. Joba Findlay, from Lyceum Thea- ters Ne. Percy Winter, fron, baleey Theta ~ Joseph Wheelock, je. from. W. no's C Lillian Lawrence, from Charles Pooh ‘0, Mary Sanders, trom 5. 'S._ Will Po. Rose Barrington, from XM. "Panser's Co, ‘llehert Weed, from Lyceum Aghes Tindlay, from Charles. Prabe Lucy Escott, from Nat C. Nirom A. Dalv's Forrester oye Oo” Dseats Next Week Thint. week of the comedy seanon BATCHELOR OF ART i Rie ae GTEAWBERRY FESTIVAL REFORMED TRINITY JUVE! Tobe beld st Ay Hebool Hanon rcorner Oak a Rad's 1800. Ticketea pore fats, fuciudine ‘Crean and berries, books zelowe, 1 pan. All 4 We Are Pleased To know that our REMOVAL SALE PRICES are appreciated by 80 many people. We shall have to stop this fearful slaughter of strictly Fine Footwear very soon, as it's but a short time to moving day. You had better come in today and get a pair or two. Shoes will keep till you need them, In many cases we can save you from 81 to $2 ons ‘single paic of shoes. Geo. W. Rien, TT Manxer Space, Tre Waneex Snore Hovse, 1115 FS:NW. J pant Abe, . Building Clay and Tile ‘apld Payers: Soth-prost Goods, Fire Vitek ‘Asbostse, Flue Lining: Pulp, Slater Se FINANCIAL, 'A Chance Young Men. THE FIDELITY BUILDIN AND INVESTMEN’ offers uneyualed op sous of small and mo accumulate money and *‘get al world.” @1 invested every mor Yield in a short time quite a nic exe.” Furthermore, shareholders are secured by real estate securities for Gouble the entire amownt paid into the association, which maker an investment with the “Fidelity” as safe as gov- ernment bonds Ger Money loaned to shareholders on the moat liberal terms. far Call and talk the matter ever with ‘us and learn our methods. MAGILL BUILDING, 908-914 G st. nw. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. . LOAN TATION UAL EXCURSION or CLERKS To MARSHALL HALL On the steamer Charles M: THURSDAY EVENING. 3 BANK (e-em ra Divisiox, UR. K. of P, onto RIVER VIEW FRIDAY, June 9, 1893, ‘Steamer leaves at Special attractions Note mars, FER A ANTE TRAT.CA AT 102 AND ACC PATERSON (N.9.)EL ECU 8 a COM PAN lars pow arplic Full particulars wpou angi PAYS FOR A HOME 10’ d02-30t 12 R 2 wanting the te ssiberh of AM fausue, vathine® sling city and. te fined: 1bo houses bulit last year and not one a rare tnvestment ‘Uther § festoriee Uetlt thie sau Lot re ocean : 10 prsrst off for cash. inwured. | Bend for cfrctlar. SHAS WG TMEROS EEN co. Gop Frank in et lelphia. Washington office, G25 F st. n.w. 4 on. D SCOTT & SON, North st., Baltimore. 1G PAY TO LODGE ORGANIZERS. BEST SICK ‘and death benefit order. Cimited assessment for i. Address AMERICAN PROTECTIVE LEAGUE, timore, Md. my 30-Gt" bot B EQUITABLE (CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Assers, 91,455,988.09. A Co-operstive Saving and Loaning Asrociation. SAVING. —Four per cent interest per annum is gust- anteed. Upon maturity of shares ful! earnings arepaid. The twenty-fifth issue of Mock is open for subscription and first payment, which daily from 9am, to4:30p.m. Shares, §2.50 monthly. LOANING.—Those who have property to pay for. mortgags to pay off or contemplate building should agcertain the terms and advantages upor which money is loaned by the Equitable Co-operative Building Association. Loans are made in any amount desired, from #100 upward. Seven years and three months isgiven the borrower to return the principal and interest, im monty installments, Atany time before, however, settlements on loan can be made in PART or in full. When PART of «loan i settled the monthly install- ments are reduced. Interest is only charged for the actual time that a joan, or any part of it. te held by the borrower—it being reduced ae the Joan is repaid. Members are extended every factlity and encouragement to return Jouns and pay for their property. Pamphlets and information can be obtained upon application at the office, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F ST. N.W. ‘Thomas Somerville, President, A. J. Schaghirt, Vice President. Geo. W. Casilear, 2d Vice President, Jobn Joy Edson, Secretary, Ben}. F. Fuller, H. H. Twombly, Fred. W. Pratt, Geo. W. Fisher, ENiis Spear, Job Barnard, ‘Lawrence Gardner, Marcus Baker, Joun W. Schaefer. my25-tr Corsox & Macanrer MEMBERS OF HE, NEW YORE STOCK EXCH 1410 F st.. Glover Butiding. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Broad- Bankers ana Desiers ‘Government Bonds, Depociin anre Loans. 2 igs exchanges op Bia) suelo et Sa Baidhinore bought amt old” pone aud. all Toca ‘Railroad. "dea Ynsurance abd rerephoue Stock Geait in ‘aierican Bell Telephone Stock bourht and sold deS1 Tu Nartoxar Sure Derostz. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the Distnet of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Consress CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. ‘Rents: ‘vaults at €3 per ann 31 Securities, Jewelry, atgGmtign Jewelry, allver ware ond valuables of (on deposit at moderate: SAV ESponite recelved froin TEX CENTS facet and interest allowed on 85.4.4 above. Losns woney on real estate amd collateral security. TRUST. ear Sa Se Te, smote ee cre nda. Wills a i ance. sds ss _ BENJAMIN P. 8: By President CHARLES Man as Vier B ZAMES M. JOHNSTON, Second Vi JONES, Third Vice ice [OMAS SOHN'G: WILSON. ‘Trust O@icar "7" Directory: Bia" Tinetovank Fs rire pi “hes Plant, mpg . Emery. ann Bepry A. Willard q ‘iis a Robert 0. Holtanan, Weodou C. T. Haveswen, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, ‘Booms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 990 Ft. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, on zarcin. Cotton bought and sol in New York or New Orleans. CORKESPONDENTS. cha Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co.. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicaso Boardof Trade. or Sell Out. ‘That's the edict of the contractor who has un- @ertaken to reconstruct the home of the ROYAL CLOTHING BAZAR, M4 ¥ st, nw. ‘We chose to sel! out and on the morning of May 30, we will inaugurate the greatest reduction avd startling destruction of Value in Fine Ready-to-wear Clothing for Men and Boys ever attempted anywhere. Every garment must be sold with- ‘out reserve. Profits abandoned—cost not con- sidered in this tmnense reconstruction sale, Our only aim is to clear out the stock, have floors and walls bare for the builders. ‘The season is on and you need sessonable Clothing. Here isa chance to make your money go farther than it ever went before or may €o ‘cain. Don’t miss your chance. You are offered the first picx, do you want it? P.S- We will take possession of building ‘again when completed. I. Grosner, 914 F street., Proprietor. GEORGE W. ECKERT, Agent, Let ow. Weshingtos, D.C Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or | jf7\1!"5 Purnell, Haaman & Co., New York or ure . ew Stock Ex- | Ji THE QUEEN OF SUMMER RESORTS OF THB POTOMAC, 18 OPEN FOR THE sEasoNn or The adv a tages which this beautiful resort affords ghd pleasure have no equal tm this section largest and sh the ‘latest “kind of Chorters etven on itt So teties 11Z rectal Vrsrincien > Te Pras Parace Trars Over the bea rts tu norte. CON N's ©. Tov World's Exposition. These per= sonaily conducted Toure are 4 seat orth ation because everye thing is attended to f- Fou. so that one bas nothing todo but en- doy Limeelt. ‘The ne. jfommedations | sre omerthe,orand. Gekug fn ‘his way’ The expenae oy ee Roos 16; Minsmaes Deares 6o F WEDNESDAY, ae JUNE 7, s 2c. WEDNFSDAY. Loy AScENSTOR SATION AL BALL’ PARACHUTE DROP aT RIVER VIEW, Also delightful evening ssil to INDIAN HEAD. Wednesday Time Table: The Pentz at 9:45 a. -45and 6:40 piu. Harry Randall at ex Round-trip Tickets. ES RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. Y, & 8 © = orcatvany parrisr caurce EVENING EXCURSION ro RIVER VIEW AND INDIAN MEAD On Steamer Samuel J. Pentr WEDNESDAY, June 7. 1803. oat learn 6. 3Du'clock, te ESkge Parcheced sor May (29 are good for this date. MeERcHanis Axp MNniy a TION COMPAN ‘TO BOSTON BY SEA. Toresht and at 10am. Fare. mi ‘and SUNDAY deck a ye (Telerhone, 247.) Foot Loar Dor ARTHU: W. RUBSON, Aet. ois itn st _}-4n we S HE FOURTH | SELEC RSION < Teiober atikTs wilweenge Went. Faye ‘on the Palace Steamer saune! J. Pentz. Boat lea : in ~apmadehoninins 1G ante QTEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. nw. ‘veten, SUMMER SOREDUL MORNING TIP AT 10 O'CLOCK. AFTERNOUN ILI? AF PORCH OK SHARP, (Returning: T “We » $ TO MOUNT VERNON. ROMP AN i THY PALACE BTEAMER MACAL ESTER, Built expressly for the Lat jount Vernon Asse fort jiey'_ Mount Vernon ox forthe. NO. YING-NO TRANNY ERRNO D Bint Tas EXCH BSeRbAD Ar 10 a FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admnien‘on to, grounds. 25 cents. Pm poe st, and st all hotels, A delightfal trip on the famous Blue Potomaa "I en route, “ Eoranie aut histories! necnsofiarareat' s “SHOmME ‘Arlington —the | Avsen: ach WeAkisal STEAMBOAT 00. sbi GOMMEE SCHEDULE TO THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. stegnets MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN, DALY, EXCEPT SUNDAY—niv. : aaa aoa, lOO ary SUkDaY 8 Macalester; at Ul sm, 2:45 and 6:00 fa, River Qieeh. at 0 gan Esbiay WERDINESING Wilips tending at: DAY, JUNE Sand SATURDAY. SUNT A Algo on Friday and Saturday Eveuines, Jnne © 5 ‘thereafter on. org tit SATUS — throughout the: dem ities can eo down to Marshal! Hnll on the morning of afternoon trips of our steamers and ‘return om aby of the Company’ regular boats for one roundtrip fang Po, AMER RIVER QUEEN for Aleran(vta as 4s Glymout, inc! both ways, at 8:30.01. Cally IMPORTANT NOTICE—Exeursioniste to the eraen lawns of Marsball Hal! can leave Washington hierf on ive hendacue tie | se EVN, electri tiehted, givine ekcusiontats he RIV! it 9:3) am. to Marshal Hall. MT. vel ND MAKSHALL HALL STEAM BOAT CO. ay ditt MO HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash. Alex. and Mount Vernon Rallroat. Alone the banks of the Potomac ant thrown the main streets of Alexandra, bringing im Slew all hiss torical points. No dei Tave trains, Pennsylvania devel, 9:45. 20.45 a.m. 12:01, 1:00 ana 2:1 1m. Pare, rown $5 cont Also by Alexandria ferry, 7th Street ‘toga ftp, 33 conte. Special cuts for charter, $3 ami 67. Mount Vernon grounds opea trom 11 a.m. to 4a mA Zeents. G. R. PATLLIPS,Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. D. W. HOLDEN, Superintendent. ants, WELDS ESE Excunstons: a Most a’tractive route, ith frie’! frat-elans ag. comondarieur af lie Bo ak Shor vel aera sormanet building on ‘ens Kiccks from Fair, W.P- Rocers, snsuneer, ate ot eens ane ote’. with the cas? and cooke of Hotel Normandle (Wa-hinkton’s Delnionico). Our Soote Paes Tra: “ ave Weshinetom, Baltimore Ft inevery Theaday rene ee THOMAS FARCION Tor via, ning one day at Niscara Palla ging, Cost of 10 days’ trim, all chances Bites” Herpes eee ae “ LEST i Hon apltm ‘215 'N. Charles s:.. STAGE EXCURSIONS. _ every two hour ior Suain undge, Oe LEWIS 7. Couns. Thin Fabrics. We have & complete line of Bent ‘_E lp to look equal to new. Carpet ties, MM chiy cleanse cag pF ortvinal ured ote B53 Gress Soete Be. —best yet. Clothing.” Lantos” Dresess and Wraps yl