Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1893, Page 10

10 LOCAL MENTION ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and fair; slight changes in temperature; ow ar lber becoming variable. x CONDITION OF THE WATER and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Falls, tersporature. 75; condition, 1. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 77. Con- dition at north con 4: condition at gouth connection, 36: JistM#buting reservoir, | Yempersture, 7; condition at influent gate | Rouse, 6; effluent gate house. 15. High tide. Low tide. Sigeam 135 pm/743 am 8:03pm. Sig ee nga caged ore > merit is the lever that has put this tte to the front. 4 is not made by o trust, but the {Qeople allow it to live. ——_-—_—_ Ove $1 Srmaw Hat is well worth careful fhepection Few as good for the price—none Detter! Candies 20c. = pound. Seas ents be a aiark Suanrress, 803 Pa ave. Iwrorten Minurseny Betow Cost.—Pend- ng im its we will offer entire stock of fine ‘Goods, trimmed and untrimmed, ‘at less than cost. Inspection solicited. H.. F. ‘Paruern, Manager, 1107 F street northwest. A Cuasce to get a first-class Road Horse. He is by Red Wilkes, 15%; bigh, perfectly sound ‘and first-class driver and t horse in every particular. Address P. 0. Box 322, city. 3 F. Jas B. Hespensox. 923 F. House Painting and Decorating; best mate- rials, and competent workmen employed. One, Hexpaxo rolls Jap. Double-dyed Seam- less Matting at 30 cts. per yard; former price, 45 cta. ‘Twenty-five per cent discount on Parlor Suites for this week. Wasu B. Wittraxs, Dealer in all kinds Furniture, Carpets, &c., 7th and D streets northwest. ~~ Lowest Puicrs for Mey's Straw Hats. 45c., We., 31.25, $1.35, £1.05. Maven, 521 10th nr.F —— For Spaixa Lap go to Jonx R. Kxtr, th street wing, Center market. 4 Telephone 1064 ‘Tar Guat Ress still continues at the Ex- preg Carpet Cie.xixo Works, 631-635 Masea- chnsetts ave. Telephone, 425. | Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. Wu. Muruee says the Dove Bran Hams are cured to suit the taste of every one. See advertisement page 4 Arriictat Humax Eves, Cuartrx Orticat Co., Masonic assortment. ‘emple, F st. Jas. B. Huxpznsox, 93 F st. nw.. for ar tistic, effects in low-priced Paperliangings, spring styles; new colorings. Pror. Gronors’ Suizups cure bunions, @orns, &c. 10 to 25e. 1115 Pa. ave.. 2d floor. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avavon's Orena Hovsz.—Dickson's Sum- ter Opera Company in “The Mikado.” New Narroxat Tueaten.—Summer Comedy Beason—“Betsy.” Keaax’s Lrcevw Taearen.—Female Walk- ing Match + Tux Barrie of Gurrrssvno.—isth street ard Chio avenue. Frrzsramoxs’ Avprrorrcm (7th street near ‘Pennsylvania avenue ).—Continuous perform- ‘ance from noon. unti! 19:30 p.m. Burnespa Panx.—‘The Mascotte” and ‘attractions, —— EXCURSIONS TOMOREOW. Baxx Cuenxs’ excursion to Marshall Hall. Charles Macalester leaves at 6 p.m. ‘Mansaact. Hact.—Riyer Queen at 9:30 a.m.; ‘Macalester, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. sharp. Mz. Verxox.—Steamer Macalester, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. eee ee ST. AUGUSTINE’S CHURCH. A League Formed to Free the Church From Its Debt. ‘The first steps toward the formation of an ‘organization which has as its object one of the most worthy of causes were taken last night at St. Augustine's Hall, on L between 15th and 16th streets northwest. For some time St. Augustine's Church has been laboring under an indebtedness of about 260,000, and though some efforts in a small way have been made to reduce this sum there has been no regularly organized movement in this direction. The establishment of » league which should take upon itself the | responsibility of providing ways and means to ¢lear the church from its indebtedness was recently suggested, and Mr. John F. Bowie bas been most active in carrying the suggestion into effect. ‘There was s good attendance at the prelimi- nary meeting last evening, and the names of pome seventy members of the eburch were an- nounced as having indicated their desire to contribute their aid. The following officers were chosen: Presi- dent, John F. Bowie; vice president, Dr. Lopez: treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas: secretary, ‘Miss Mary Wheeler, and assistant secretary, ise Allie Williams. ' A committee of five, con- ing of Dr. Lopez. chairman; Mrs. A. ‘Thomas, Miss Maric E. Bowie, Mr. Revells and Miss A. Williams, was appointed to draft sconstitution, naming the organization and | oullining ite province. The committee will meet tomorrow evening. and report to a meet- ing of the league on Thursday a week hence. phenome ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. H. Hanes to H. T. Burrows, pt. 201 T.’s add. to Georzetown: $800. W. Schwing to L W. Nordlinger, sub 30, sq. 903:$—. A. H. Semmes to N. A. Elliott, sub 16. blk. 6, Kalor- ama Heights: $—. T.G. Moncure to D. B. El- + 4. J. G. Payne to W. D. widge, trustee, sub 38. sq. 139; Butler to M. J. Colbert, sub 7 J. Colbert to L. L. Butler. same property: @—. EB. Perry to Celestina Massante, sub 5. sq. Sole peie ane Piiaia oe it, pt 6, sq. 39:8. C. B. Smit 3 ferstela, lote'2 and 3, S's sab St. Pleasant, &c.:$—. "C. B. Keferstein to A. Gioetzner, one-half int. lots 2and 3. do: @—. A. Giloetz- ner to C. &. Keferstein. one-baif int. in lots 20 and 21, bik. 4. Fairview Heights; $—-. A. Baker to J. H. Johnson, pt. 9, sq. 325: @—. B. K. Gladmon to Mary A. Barron, pt. 13, sq. 497; @._D.B. Groff to Laura E. Manning, pt. 1, Dik. $2. Brightwood Park; $2.000. Sarah Hali to C. Hi. Perry, sub 53. sq. 1026: $3,000. F. F. ‘Repetti to Mary C. Killman, subs 46 and 47, sq. 1047; $1,550. Bridget Donnelly to Elizabeth Sowerbutts. sub 175, oq. 675; $1.90. A. Nailor to J. J. MeNaily. lot 3, sq. 22: —. E. Nanek to C. Spear. lot 30. block 28, Brightwood Park: 475. W. A. Proctor to C. W. Proetor, lots 22 and 23, block 7. Trinidad; $—. F. L. Siddo: . Be part Mt. Airy: $1,100. B.A. Davis to W. Mayse, lot 15. block 12, Triu- | 1 B. Smith to Matilda H. Webb, | 12, Avalon Terrace: J.-A. Lut: to G. J. Johnson, part 2. sq. 407 tine Rasher to Emma Rasher, part 17, 453: ¢—. J. H. Hensle: H. Kimb: lot 4_ block 6, Ingleside; $4.191. san to John Archer. sub lots 4 and 5, George- Same to W. A. Custard. subs 2 and other 2 B. Caywood etal, sub 10. sq. €. B. Caywood to | ‘. M. Schneider, sub 25, #q. 22.000. J. M. | Btockett to G. 1. Waggaman, sub 12 @4.000. C.K. Newman to ¢ vided half part 34, sq. 214; @—. Dungan to Margaret E. Breuninger. fq. 674; $1,500. W. sub 19, sq. 934; #4, ! Sunday at Bay Ridge. | Boating, bathing. fishing, sailing. Delightfal | Breezes. “Trains leave B. and Q. siation at 9:35 am., 1:30 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. $1.00 for round trip. ° | B, and O. K. 1. 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. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1893—TEN PAGES. WOMEN AND TEMPERANCE. The W.C.T. U. Adopts Resolutions Con- demning Sunday Excursions. ‘The District Woman's Christian Temperance Union continued the sessions of its quarterly conference yesterday in the Sunday school room vf the Metropolitan M. E. Church. Notwith- standing the hot weather and the threatening clouds the attendance was flatteringly large and the sessions, both morning and afternoon, were marked by enthusiasm and devotion. At the close of the afternoon the meetings were ad- journed for the quarter. The report of the corresponding secretary, Mise L. S. Wightman, showed that there were | fifteen local branches of the union with 536 active members and 29 honorary members. During the last quarter there have been forty- | nine regular mectings held and three special | meetings. The dues to the District union amounted to $76.75 and the funds available for | local work amounted to $117.07. Mrs. Grace C. Morris, the treasurer pro tem., read the treasurer's report. According to this the receipts of the union were $1,168.90. Of this sum £749.91 was expended, leaving a bal- ance of $418.99 in the treasury of the organ-| ization. ‘The resignation of Mrs. Williams as treas- urer was received and accepted and later in the day Mrs. Grace C. Morris was elected to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Foxwell offered a resolution protesting in a Christian way against the Sunday excur- sious which are such a feature of life here at this time of year and which the resolutions characterized as demoralizing to the youth of both sexes. The resolutions were unanimously adopted and it was decided to seek the co- operation of all the ministers in the city in the crusade against Sunday excursions. The last hour of the morning was given up to Bible exposition by Mrs. Ella A. Boole of New York, who took for her text the fifth verse of the first chapter of St. James. Mrs. L. M. Harteock, a former member of the execut committee of the union. was present this morn- ing. She was ted tothe meeting and offered the noontide prayer. Rev. Dr. George Elliott of the Foundry Church and Rev. Dr. Hugh Johnson of the Metropolitan Church were also present, and the latter gave the union ‘& most cordial welcome to the church. ‘The afternoon was given over to hearing the reports of the superintendents. Mrs. E. K. Knowles reported for the Hope and Help Mission that 1,000 meals bad been furnished to the needy: fifty-nine mmates had been received during the quarter, and there were at present twelve inmates, all more or less unfortunate. The housekeeper, Miss Lydiat. was complimented, and the work of the mission was reported as prosperous. ‘Tho Hower mission report was read by Mrs. Sarah Denham. The 9th of June has been set as the national flower day, and the ser- vices on this oceasion will be more touching because in the nature of a memorial to Mrs. Cassidy, late national superiutendent of flower missions, who died last winter ‘The same committee of last summer was re- appointed to take charge of one meeting per week at the temperance tent. The ladies also discussed the advisability of retaining a lawyer to watch the meetings of the excise board, and it was decided to co-operate with the Law and Order League in this matter, Paving a portion of the attorney's salary. Mrs. Brown, misrionary of the Chapin Aux- iliary, told of her work in Willow Tree alley, a Year ago one of the most notorious localities in the city, but which, since the establishment of she mission, has improved in moral tone as well as physical comfort. ther reports were read and the meeting was closed with a brief religious service. HONORING MAJOR HARRISON. His Fellow Oficers Give Him a Farewell Banquet. The officers of the third battalion, D. C. N.G. (Union Veteran Corps), tendered Maj. Thomas B. Harrison, their retiring major, a farewell banquet Monday night at Osborne & Hoban’s. At the dress parade held at the armory of the third Maj. Harrison bade farewell to the command and in fecling terms referred to the friendly associations that had existed between himself and his subordinates since the organiza- tion of the battalion and of the friendship he would ever entertain for his old associates. Immediately after the dress parade the officers repaired to the banquet hall. Lieut. Columbus in a masterly manner pictared the friendship, the honor and reverence in which Maj. Har- rison had ever been held by the members of the battalion, and in behalf of the officers presented him with a set of resolutions, handsomely e: and framed. Maj. E.R. Campbell of the fourth battalion, having at ono time been a member of the Union Veteran Corps, was an honored guest. Remarks were made by Majs. Harrison and Campbell, Capts. Mabaney, Simmons, Meyers, Suess,’ Lieuts. Warren, Dunn, Knockey, Fiebus, Sweigart, Armstrong, Bresnahan, England. Stewart and Dr. John R. Neely. Capt. Mahaney and Adjt. oe also took this occasion Company D of the third battalion at a meet- ing last night passed a resolution requesting Maj. T. B. Harrison to withdraw his resigna- tion. BROOKLAND HALL ASSOCIATION. Preparing for the Dedication Ceremonies to ‘Take Place Next Week. The Brookland Hall Association held its regu- lar monthly meeting last night. and the occa- sion was notable from the fact that the mem- bers assembled for the first time in the newj hall, which is now practically completed. The attendance was quite large,and when the presi- dent, Mr. J. H. Carmick, rapped for order he made a neat little speech, congratulating the association upon the completion of the hall, setting forth what the board of managers had done and giving a statement of the c ndition of the funds of the association, showing that all payments to the contractor had been promptly met as they had matured. Quite an mated discussion ensued in regard to rent- ing the stores on the ground floor of the build- ing. and also in regard to the turiff rates for the hali, but asto the former the decision was left to the board of managers, and in regard to the latter the change of schedule was deferred until the next meeting. Mr. Harry Barton gave an extended report of the arrangements for the dedication of the hall. which is to take place on the 15th instant, and it was determined to make the occasion memor- able in the history of Brookland. Mr. A. T. Connolly, the treasurer, reported as to t of bonds, and urged that those still in the treas- ury be taken by Brookland people. ————_ A Scare in an Electric Car. Rather more than a carload of the Rock Creek railroad’s passengers moving toward the city from Chevy Chase on Sunday evening bad an interesting and to some extent annoying perience. A little storm was in progress and immediately after a brilliant electrical flash the car stopped. Then somebody yelled aloud to the effect that the car was on fire, whereupon the passengers. neafly all of the feminine gen- der and colored, left the vehicle by way of the windows and headforemost. The display of underwear was wonderfully varied and the language used indicated the presence of fear, indignation and mud. Only one person was really hurt, but her bruises were not serious, and as soon as another car came along the journey to the city was renewed without further incident. aS. The Cattle Market. At the cattle marketat the Washington Union stock yards at Benning yesterday 203 cattle were on the market and sold as follows: Best sold from 5%e. to 58{e. per pound; good sold from 5340, to 5!ge. per pound; mediam sold from 4%e. to 5c. per pound; common sold from 2!ge. to 33ze. per pound. Two hundred and sixty-eight sheep and lambs up and sold: Sheep, from 3c. to 4e. per pound; lambs. from 6c. to Te. per pound. Cows with calves sold each. State of the market Keal Estate Matters. W. R. Hodges has purchased for £16,000 of R. Goldschmid sub 12, square 193—224' by 95 feet on Q between 15th and 16th streets north- wes! Solomon Lewis has bought of Blanche Carter for $7,000 sub N. square 629—fronting 18 feet on Ist between D ard E streets northwest. ‘M. G. Ravenberg has bought for $6,800 of J. H. Meriwether sub 140, square 235—15 by 66 | feet on W between 13th and 14th streets north- west. 8. J-Meeks has purchased for £6,000 of Aaron R. Shepherd part of Peter's Mill Seat. _ Where Refreshing Bay Freezes Blow. At Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake. Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station at 9:15 .m., ALONG THE WHARVES. Various Matters That Peopie Alon; River Front Talk About. Jerry, the champion ratter of the river front, has returned from the pound. It was a tri-! umphal return. He was given a public recep- tion at harbor police headquarters, feted at the | River View pier and given a royal entertain- ment at the ferry dock. Capt. E. 8. Randall | presented Jerry with a handsome collar in-| scribed: “To Jerry in token of his worthy ser- vices.” Jerry expressed his appreciation of the honor done him in an eloquent and extem- Porancous tail wag. Tongue sandwiches made jo order for river excursionists were made to fit Jerry. Capt. Luckett, Chief Gatchell of the Givotta, Officer Snyder, Officer King, Harbor- master Sutton, Capt. Boswell and other water- front dignitaries told stories of the redcubtuble | prowess of Jerry, of his wonderful courage and | great achievements. Jerry was received with ‘open arms, and several non-flattering remarks made at the expense of the poundmaster. The steamer T. V. Arrowsmith will adopt a new schedule on Saturday, June 10. The Washington Steamboat Company has had the project under advisement for some time and the conclusion as stated was announced this morning by Superintendent Ridley and Agent Joehanson. ‘The Arrowsmith will, until fur- | ther notice, leave Washington on Mondays and Wednesdays at 3 p.m. and on Saiurdays at 5:30. The entire. change is made to accommodate the excursion trade, and yet will not interfere with | the Smith's regular route. The Saturday trip | will take in all the far-down resorts. Stops will be made at Colonial Beach, Leonardtown, Colton’s, St. George's Island, Pinoy Point, Smith's Creek, Coan and Yeocomico. The re- turn will be made Sunday night. _ This is des- tined to be a popular trip. Capt. Entwisle will be master of ceremonies. Anucostin Lodge, No. 21, F, A. A. M., made its annual excursion to Marshall Hall yester- | day. The Macalester and the Queen were both in commission, and carried down gratifying crowds. The committee of arrangements com- prised 8. M. O'Brien, Henry Koontz, J. E. Min- nix, H. S. Stew, H. Crosier, Adolphus Gude, J. T. Harrison and Wilbur Dodge. ‘The Violet Socials went down on the Pentz to River View yesterday. It was a large party. The committee of arrangements consisted of J. F. Blakely, chairman; Wm. Blakely, Charles Blakely, George Miller, Wm. Hemmingdingor, H. Reed and Albert Lynch. Capt. Luckett was in full dress uniform and woro afresh bouquet. ‘The National Capi‘al ice people are enthusi- astic over the promptitude of engine company No. 4. Three minutes from the moment when the box was pulled the steamer rolled up to the blaze. The loss was $1,000, fully covered by insurance, The work of rebuilding will be be- gun at once. Only threo horses were in the Stable at the time, ¢nd these were gotten out because of prompt action of Agent John W. Cody, a nephew of Baffalo Bill. Chapel Point Club went down to Marshall Hail yesterday. ‘The Murine Engineers’ Beneficial Association has arranged for an excursion to River View on June 16. Columbia reel and engine, which will repre- sent the Alexandria Fire Department at Fred- erick, ame up yesterday morning. This void in the Alexandria department has been filled by the Henry Addison, old No. 5 of the Dis- trict. Tho J. D. Faunce has been let down from the railway at Bennett's. She has been re- calked, repainted and had some fresh ti bers inserted. She looks like a new craft and will go into the fishing business with renewed vigor. ‘The Five Brothers was hauled on the railway yesterday. She is to be recalked, painted and otherwise repaired. Tne Five Brothers was once a fishing boat and belonged for a number of years to Capt. Tulle, late of the Pentz, and father of Pilot Emory Tulle. She is owned now by Capt. Baker, who will fish her. ‘The Randall crew say that the Mattio “ain't in it” when it comes to running in dry or we! water. They declare that their favorite draws | less than the Mattano, burns less coal, runs more knots, hauls moze stuff, makes more money, and otherwise owns the Potomac river. It ts only fair to the Mattano folks to say that they make the same claims and with equal THE VETERAN FIREMEN. Gone to Frederick Today. A regular meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Association was held last evening at the quarters, 19th and H streets northwest, and it was largely attended. Mr. James H. Richards retary. The application of W. L. Golden of the Union Company was received. F. A. Lowe of Anacostia, Andrew J. Blackman of Potomac Hose and Henry Yost as honorary members were elected. A communication was received from the Old- est Inhabitants’ Association, inviting the Vet- eran Volunteer Firemen to ‘join with them in celelebrating the glorious Fourth. and partake ofalunch. The invitation was accepted. The committee on the entertainment ac- counts reported them correct, and that the net proceeds, $286, had been paid into the treasury. This morning the association proceeded to train for Frederick, where they will participate in the great fireman's parade and tournament today and tomorrow. Marshat J. W. Thompson formed the tine as follows: Laurel Band, uniformed members, Axmen Eaton and J. K. Dobbyn, President J. H. Richards, ex-Presidents J. H. Ragar and W. 11. Hines, Vice President Godwin Pierce, Secre- tary J.J. Peabody, Treasurer Wm. Cammack and F. H. Kaplert,’ Engineers Strobel and Ri- ley. The colors were borne by Daniel Genau, flanked by torch bearers. The appuratus, the hand suction Columbia, had preceded ‘them to the depot, and they were joined at the depot bya large number of their friends, who made up the excursion train leaving at 8:15 o'clock. The depot presented a gala appearance shortly after 7 o'clock. The Columbia Com- any, No. 4, of Alexandria, Va., headed by it Carson” Dram Corps, were the first to arrive. They had sixty uniformed men in line and carried the floral ornaments with which to decorate their apparatus—a third-class Amoskeag steamer and hose and reel—shipped yesterday for the parade this afternoon. C. W. Duffr is the commander and L.R. Martinmarshal. ‘The ornaments were very elaborate, among tho pieces a representation of « Columbia fireman in service. beneath a floral horseshoe. ‘This company will enter the con- torts for the best throwing and for the best dis- play. The Independent Fire Company of Porte mouth, Va. in fatigue suits, came up by the Norfolk boat and left on the same train. They had sent their uniforms with the apparatus Yesterday and wili be received there by the Independent Hose, ——— AMUSEMENTS. ‘Tue Mascorrs.—The last performance of “The Mikado” by the Dickson Opera Company will be given tonight. Tomorrow there will be achange of bill, Audran’s “The Mascotte” filling out the remainder of the week. The production will be staged in the most appro- priate manner, aud nothing will be lacking to assure it a hearty reception. Some of the most prominent operatic artists that this country has produced have made themselves popular in this opera, among them Ddeing Lilian Russell and Catherine Lewis, When it was presented it had a wonderful run of 300 nights in New York. Since then it has uever grown tiresome, for the music is unusually tuneful, and the comedy parts are allowed *the widest scope, which the comediansexpect tomakea grentdeal of. Among the musical selections which will be favorably remembered aro the “Gobbie Song” between Pippo and Bettina, the *Ourang-Outang” solo, which will be sung by Mins Vining, and “The Legend of Orange Blossoms.” a quartet. The rincipal characters will be Bettina, Miss Lily Post; Fiametta, Miss Bebe Vining: Pippo, Mr. Herbert Holcombe: Lorenzo, Mr. Oscar Girard; Rocco, Mr. Joseph Greensfeider, and Freddy, Mr. Edgar Teraple. Next wee there will be « grand production of the ° mandy, one of the favorite operas of this city. Tue Froate Warerxo Matcm.—Tho female a will continue at Kernan’s Lyceum heater next week, concluding the first of a emphasis. The trip receipts of the Harry : : « Huandall on her lat run wero €204. ‘Thin ie cou-| zie, spetetsian tournaments Saturday sidered a big business for this season. . . lady swimmer of the world, will remain as a special feature indoors, presenting new and startling featx at every performance. Firzsiumoys’ Avpironium Tueater.—The largely increasing attendance at the continuous performance at Fitzsimmons’ Auditorium The- ater is duo to the fact that the public recognize ite popularity and special adaptability to the present season of the year. It is varied, bright, enlivening and sure fo please in its different specialties, ‘The present company is ad- mirably selected and the attractions are enjoy- ably combined. ‘Ihe femule impersonator, Benedetto, is a drawing card and Bonnie Lottio is quite popular. Mr. Chas. H. Stenley is another str in his line, as are the Fansons others of the new troup. Prof. Yerac’s indowgraphs are attractive to both young and old. ‘This afternoon and evening the continu- ous performance goes on from 1 to 10:30 o'clock. ‘The oyster dock is clear of craft and is being given over to lumber. Ali the oyster shuck- eries have closed. Altogether it was fairly good season, and but for the long freeze out would have beon a very good one. Of course, the season did not satisty the gentlemen who believe so firmly in the good old times and who remember when an oyster bed was a gold mine and when there were miliions in it. The Kanawha, the fishing and hunting barge which belonged’ to Senator Kenna, and which has been lying at the harbor office dock for averal years, ix for sale. Several offers have already been received. ‘The Kanawha is finely fitted up and especially adapted for her business, ‘There is a proposition on foot looking to the building of a better landing at harbor head- quarters. The present structure is a very primitive affair and is neither convenient nor safe. In landing from small boats there is always danger of getting overboard. Although the river front people do uot mind this in good weather it is not considered good form in win- ter. Awnings have been put up at the harbor office. Ofticer Snyder of the river front squad was yesterday presented with a cluster of magublias by a party of school girls who come up every morning on the Columbia. Officer King ot the river front police will spend his vacation this summer at Blakiston’s Island. Chief Engineer Gatchell of the Des Passes team yacht Givottay and Capt. Railley and Chief Engineer Honstan of the Colgrove steam yacht Eila were at harbor police headquarters this morning. They are holding their cruisers | in readinoss for the contempinted trip to Cli- cago. Both boats will take the outside course. | Mrs. Kretchmore, who has revived Chapel Point asa summer’ resort, was at the front to- day. Agent Nelson of Carter & Clarke's dock h returned to his duties after a brief trip to hi home in Virginin, Joseph Murphy, who recently had both legs broken by falling lumber at the yard of Wim- | satt & Uhler, ix said to be improving. | Agent Jochensen of the Warhington Steam- | boat Company is beck from a short fishing trip to Smith's creek. Wood people report considerable activity in their line and much wood along the creeks awaiting shipment to this port. Wood Inspector O'Meara will soon leave on his summer vacation. It is probable that he and Capt. Carter will summer around Smith's vice Printing Company bas, through its secretary, C. T. Granby, filed ar- ticles of incorporation. ‘The Fairmount Ice Company, by W. W. De Saville, J. B. Divine, C. C. Duneanson, Z. C. Robbins, J. E. Beall, H. W. Garnett, John H. Mugrader, J.T. Trego and H. A. Robbins, trust ces, has filed a certiticute of incorporation, ees Mountain Luke Park News. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Moustars Laxe Panx, Mp., June 5, 1893, The season at Mountain Lake Park is open- ing up successfully. About forty coitages are already oceupied anda number will be this week. The opening sermon was preached Sab- bath morning by Rev. Dr. Alexande: of the Presbyterian Church. It was rich in thought, beautifully illustrated and foreibly delivered. At night Rev. L. A. Rudiaill of the Central Pennsylvania conference preached. Most of the hotels are open and a number of them have guests. About $30,009 have been ended in improvements. A uumber of new buildings have been erected. Others ure being built. ‘The Mountain Lake Hotel has been enlarged and remodeled. I: now has the modern im- provements, electric call bella, bath rooms. water closets, ke. ‘The capacity of the hotel has been doubled. The Columbian Hotel, with forty-six rooms, is nearing completion. ‘The park is’ in e t condition. New creek. Jeight-foot bozrd watks have been put down, ‘The people at the Independent ice dock say | rustic bridges built and the avenues and drives that in discharging’ they can see the Great | putin good shape. Falls people and go them 150 tons better por day. They have discharged the Haynes at the rate of 600 tons per day. ———— ‘The Marine Band Concert The program for the Marine Band concert, Prof. F. Fanciulli, conductor, at the Capitol ‘The family of Prof. Rambeau of Johns Hop- kins University are spending the summer here. Mrs. A.J. Herring of Buitimoro will run tho Rosemount cottage as a boarding hall. Prof. M. D. Larned of the Johns Hopkins University is the dean of the Chautauqua sum- mer schools. Ex-Senator Scott of Washington arrived with grounds this evening is as follows: his family Saturday and are guests of his 1. Overture....‘Bobemian Girl’ ...Balfo | brother. Mr. Scott has rented a cottage for 2 Gavotte . C 5 Faneiulli | the summer. 8. Selection Miss Susan Pollock of Washington will have 4. Waltz... in”. charge of the kindergarten schools, x 5. Ballet music from*-The Damnation of Faust” aa Berlioz. The horribly mutilated remains of James 6. Cornet solo McCarthy of Fall itiver. Mass. ne ver" x sere were found 7. Mareh ....“*The Evening Star | along the Pennsylvania railrond near Co!nm- | 8. Patriotic song. ‘Hail Columbia’ -Fyles | pia, Pa., Sund: Itis supposed he tried to The foilowing program ged for the concert at the marine barracks tomorrow: 1. Overture. .....“titobespierre”. --Litollf 2 Characteristic, “Russian Carriage “Song,” jornter board a’freight and fell under the ears. Hoovs Sansaparitta Cones 3. Selection......""Rigolett ..-Verdi | rooms aE 4 Mazurka’ di concert, “Princess ’ Eulalia,” | Hoob's core Faneialli, HOODS — “Tsuffered with rheumatism 5. Ballet music, “The, Dannation of Faust," | H&B torneasiy two sosre, ao severe 6. Comet solo.“Tn Old Madri Lamothe Teould notwalk. Test my ap- 7. March...“*The & Patriotic song.“ ee Gen, Yoder Appoints His Alds. Fanciulli ae petite and wasreduced toa mere skeleton when my brother ad- vised me to take Hood's Sarsa- General-in-Chief 8.8. Yoder of the Union | H00B3 jaritia, as he had taken four Veterans’ Union bas apy ited the following | Kuo! 8 bottles for rh e named comrades of the Department of the Po- | Hout emacs tame tomac aids-de-eamp on taf. with the rank | HOODS and bad been, br of colon Gill W. W. Chambers, 3. 1. | toon PERMANENTLY CURED. Wat comers Hees Fie trea | HOWL My fathergot mea bottie ana ‘onnell, John 8. before it was gone I was better. H. Thomas, L. L. continued taking it and have regained an appetite, sleep weil, am not troubled with Bridges, Joseph i. William Palmer, George J. “Arnold, Theodore C. Ray: G. W. ‘Shull, Charles Waltemeyer, HooD’s Hoobs HOOD'S ford, Mark Joseph, LW. Gifford, 7. Caton. | HoOD'S aches or rains and can now Joseph Golding, Nathaniel Shotwell, Noak | #OGb'S Tron, William Il. Heath, Robert Clark, A.A. | HOOP’ alk quite lone distances 1 Aliard and Maurice Rosenberg. > Popular Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake. Season opens Saturday. June 10. ‘Trains | # leave B. and 0. station at 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and | 4:25 p.m. week days and at 9:35 a.m. and 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Sundays €1 for round trip. am gaining in flesh and weish heavier than I have for «long time past. I highly recommend HOCOD'S SARSAPAKILLA For rheumatic trouble and be- Meve it is worth ite weight in gold.” HARRY A. BUR- Coxtnactor’s SALE of horses, mules, carts ard harness at Lyons’ stables, 19th and E 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. week daysand at 9:35 am. 1:30 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. Sundays, 1 for round | tery. by Sloan & Co., at 11 a. m. tomorrow.— trip. streets southeast, opposite Congressional ceme- RETT, Curryville, Pa. HOOD'S PILLS cure all Advi, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick A Largely Attended Meeting Last Night—| Twenty Young Lady Graduates Received presided and Mr. J. J. Peabody acted as sec- | the Baltimore and Ohio depot and took the | Chimes of Nor- | ®! FROEBEL NORMAL INSTITUTE. CITY ITEMS. The Best the Most Economical. If you intend to get a Refrigerator be sure to buy the best—you will find it the cheapest in the end—more satisfactory. Take your time im | making selection—look around—compure the different points of advantage claimed for each ticular make. If you do not find that the | “Gurney” overtops them all do not bay it. I i the “‘Gurney"—no one else does. It is packed with Mixznar, Woor—the great ice ball | reducer. It bas a removable compartment—in- suring perfect cleansing. I would be pleased to have you call and give the “Gurney” a search- ing examina: Joux Rupprx, The Accommodator, 513 7th st. nw. Towels and Hose. Tnorr Diplomas Last Night. Twenty young ladies wore last night given | diplomas by the Froebel Normal Institute as a | certificate of their ability to instruct others in | the branches of education that they have been studying so diligently for some years, The exercises were most meritorious and reflected creditably on the alma mater. The Universal ist Church, in which they occurred, was well filled and the platform was prettily decorated. On it beside the graduates was Miss Susan P. Pollock, the principal of the institute. The Program of the exercises were as follows: Processional; prayer, Rev. W. B. Perry: Froebel’s motto, combined with Scripture read- ing. Bettie W.' Tschiffel: . “Onward. Christian Soldiers,” class; paper, “Helps and Helpers," Corinne M. Campbell: vocal solo. a “Past and Future” (De Koven), } serenade, Henrietta K. Brandriff; selection, quotations from Froebel, Lula G. Collins: “Bird Play;” song, lullaby, class: poem, “A Mother's Love,” | Gertrude Jeanette Du’ Play Interpreta- | tion,” honorary essay. C. Lyman; recita- | tion, “Merry Workers,” Florence R. Keene, j Lydia M. Waldo. Blanch Lee Clagett: organ solo, “Fanfare” (Lemmens), Miss Nellie King; class essay, “Thought Expressed by Hand,” reading. Mary E. Pond, gifts, Grace M. Hills, occupations, Gertrude B Davis; recitation, “Something to ‘Try,” Gertrude R. 8. Johuson: vooal solo, a “The Witches’ May Song” (Men- delssohn), b ‘Heart's Springtime” (F. V. Wickede), Miss Lippi ncott; vaiedictors ialists,”” ‘Anna B. Hamlin; circle game. Thread of Life.” recitation, “How to Live,” Lois Lasuter and class; conferring diplomas, Mr. Carroll D. Wright; hymn, “Sun of My Soul,” class; benediction, Rev. Stephen M.New- man; piano accompanist, Mrs. M. B. Hazard. ‘the graduates were Mary G. Andrews, ‘92 city of Washington; Mrs. 8. S. Bassett, Texa Henrietta K. Brandriff, Ohio; Lula G. Collias, Corinne M. Campbell. Blanche Lee Clagett, ‘92-8, Gertrude B. Davis, Gertrude Jeanctte Davis, city of Washington: Anna B. Hamlin, Pennsylvania; Clistie M. Heffaer, "93-4, Vir- ginia; Grace 'M. Hills, Rebecca ‘Hyde. '93-4, Gertrude R, 8. Johnson, Florence R. Keene, city of Washington; Lois Lasater, Texas; Fila . Lyman, Nellie E. MucNulty, ‘92-3, Mary E. Pond, Bettie W. Tschiffely, Lydia M. Waldo, "92-3, city of Washington. Jkue AT THE RIVER FRONT. it 1602 14th st.n.w. Spring ts Tardy Smokers, however, are anything but tardy in expressing their practical approval of Old Do- minion Cigarettes. It — __ Bay Ridge. ‘Bathing, Boating —Next Tuesday. You Have No Iden how good a shirt $1 will buy till you see ours. Patterns, styles, cut and fit are simply perfect. pena Hotel Johnson Cafe. Fine large Norfolk Spot and Crisfield Soft Shell Crabs for breakfast or dinner. They are par excelient. Remember, high grade only. intrance to Indies’ and gents’ cafe, 13th street front (elevator); stairway, E st. at Comfort Powder. Anevening’senjoymenthas often been for a lady by big pimple on the face. Comfort Powder would have prevented it. Alldruggista.4 doe Important Notice.—Change of office houra, Dr. O. J. Carleton bers to notify bis patients and others that during the months of June, July and August his office hours will be from 9am. to 5:30 p.m.and8p.m.to9p.m. Sun- days from 9am. to 2 p.m. only. 0. J. Cartz- rox, M. D. fe6-6t ARRIVED. Schooner Five Sisters, Cummings, Aquia creck, 85 cords wood; Carter & Ciarke. Schooner Lottie Carter, Gaskins, Nomini, 45 cords wood; Carter & Clarke. Sloop Wave, Waters, Mattowoman, 28 cords wood; Carter & Clarke.’ Schooner Edith May, Rixon, 40 cords wood; Carter & Clarke. Schooner Osceola, Taylor, Occoquan, 40 cords wood: Carter & ke. Schooner Peri, Cottage, 40 cords wood; Curter & Cinrke. Schooner Carpenter, Camp- bell, St. Mary's, 15cords wood; Carter & Clarke. Schooner J. H. Payne, 86,000 fect lumber. Schooner Charles C, Strand, Strand, Newberne, 180,000 feet Inmber; Johnson & Wimentt Schooner John Spedden, Clareniount, 90,000 feet lumber; Campbeli & Burdett. SAILED. Schooner Anne Mason, schooner Dorchester, schooner Ben Bow, schooner Wave, schooner L. Virginia, schooner Marshall, schoover C. Hicks, schooner Adeline. eS Gen, Slocum Not a Pensioner. The Brooklyn Eagle publishes an open letter from Gen. H. W. Slocum, addressed to John 'T. Raper, editor of the Ohio Scldier, Chillicothe, —_—_-__- Comfort Powder. A Indy said: “My baby cannot talk, but sbe crows when she sees the Comfort Powder box. It is a delightful application.” All druggists. 5 astick of White's Yucatan Gum just wet each meal and you will find it very, beneficial. jes-66 seed EE a S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w.. is making a cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting und Shampooing: alto cures Dandraff. my9-tr Comfort Powder. A tleman said: “If 1 could not get it for Ohio, i t article published in | lees, I would give 810 box for Comfort Pow- pag land toe recent article published in| Sor’ “Tus it'under my tras ped.” All drag qabtytttiele referred to criticised some of —. . en. Slocum's recent references to the pension mal a tem, anid ietimated that the general's utter- | Wo3gygreadache Powders. 10s, Draggists ances came with bad grace from a “man who is Arawing a service pension of about $4,000 a| Kiixir Rabel cures all malarial diseases Year'aba retired major general, | Gen. Slocum begins his letter with the = = ment that he is not on the retired list and. that AMUSEMENTS. he bas never drawn a doliar from the govern- | \TBAUGH'S GRAND OFENA HoUs) ment except for services rendered. A*PAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOU ot WEEK. THE DICKSON OPERA CO. TONIGHT LAST TIME OF THE MIKADO, ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday, MASCOTTE. RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 75 CENTS. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. _Next Week—Chimes of Normandy. KEBsaN Ss Lyi UM THEATER. IN THE THEATER MISS CLARA BECKWITH IN SWIMMING EXHIBITIONS At3. 5.9, 10 0nd 11 p.m. In the summer earden FEMALE WALKING Ma?CH, ‘72-hour contest, G hours daily, two weeks, Basy Oxe Sou Sone TRIED EVERYTHING WITHOUT RELIEF. NO REST NIGHT OR DAY. CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. ‘My baby, when two months o', had a breaking out with what the doctor cailed eczema, Her head, arms, ads were each one solid sore. tried ever the doctors nor anything eise did Id get no rest day or night y I tried the CUTICURA JeG-it seen them tried. ‘To my great surprise in e week's time after beginning 10 use the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES the sores were well, but I con- tinued to use the KESOLVENT for a litre while, and now she in as fat_a baby as you would like to see and. ag sound as adoliar. I believe my baby would have ied if Thad not tried CULICURA REMEDIES. I write thisthat every mother with a baby like mine Every week day, 4-12 p.in., with rest 6-8. can feel comfdent that there ism medicine that will| | 2 25e, Aduutssion to All. 25e. cure the worst eczema,and that medicine isthe CUTI- | 3°5-6t__ CEN AEE CURA KEMEDIES. rp HE 1. GARDEN AND TEA PARTY FOR the endowment tnd. Home for Incnrabl be hed THURSDAY, JUNE &, tro: the residence of Mrs. "George N. ‘Be: The public are ms i Mra, BETTIE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Texas, CUTICURA RF: DIES Frvsnne Care cvars humor of the skin and scalp of infancy | Ba and childhood, whe! fleurine,tichins, Janes Fitzsinmon burning, scaly, crusted p:mply or Dlo:ehy, with loss | ANOTHE of hair and every snp ity of the blool, whether simp julons or hereditary, whe: t best p! sicians and all other remedies fail. Parents, sive Sor : chiidren yeas of mental physicial suffering. | pyete 1S conn Tartans. now. Cuzes made tn childhood are peria- | ™ a omg TEXAS, MEXICO. — SPECIAL CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin enres, | p ae ae ce eee blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern times, | Apply to A. EY A Gr th Se areaiolutels pure and may be us-don the youngest | Brosdwas.' S infant with the most gratifying success. Price, CUTTCURA, 30r. ; SOAP, FARCTCAL COMED) | VENT. 81. | Prepared by the POTTER AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. t@Send for “How to Cure Skin Disease W iiinstrations, and 100 testimonials, THI COMPAN). Tenteric Bond: from the Pmpire 8, blackheads, and chapned oily harics, ‘ ovte. from the Princrss’ on. Cuwrlea Mackay. from Ly'ce a Jot Findlay from Lyerum Theat Winter, trom Palmer's Theater, S- “ha jes from W: H, Cranes Co, itoee Burcington ‘ose, Barrington, srt Wend from i seeuen ‘Renee “Findlay, from Charles Frei y Escott, trom Nav C. Goodwin's Co. from A. Dale's Forrester Co, EVED SR ATS rN. Y. Pere Joseph Wi ‘an Lawren FREE FROM RHEUMATISM, IN ONE MINUTE THE CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER relieves rheumatic, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest and muscular patos and weaknesses. The firat and on!y instantaneous pain-killing plaster. je7-w&s Next Weel RENAL ADMISSION, 2c, Next Week—Third_ weel ‘comedy season—! BATCHELOR OF ARTS. rere CREDIT FOR ALL. ‘There ian't a bit of use in depriving yourself of necersary household fruiture Tell us whint you nest End we will vend t rizht out to the house—sou will be jiist as welcome to it a- thong von had valid cash for your pureha: Just as low ‘Our prices peach artie-e and there is no dev! ices whether you pay cash or whether you prefer lone me snd ensy | weekly or wonthly cuts. | We invile you to com- Tazo ont ricos ancl qualities with those of cash houses ‘You surely need a Rersiorrator. Beauty Balm, THE SOCIETY RAGE. Asa Complexion Beautitier Unequaled, READ: PAULINE HALL, ‘The Beautiful Song Bird, writes us: Philadelphia, May 2, 1893. And you need {t now. Tt fs poor economy to tes to get alone without oue. We have ther inal sizeeand | Fenn Laboratcrs Association: At ail prices, Gentiens sed to, be, able, to, nr * Beauty Balm Marrixo ‘tion and most wféctive ti GOOD PACLIN= HALL, ALM is used both on and off the stage 1e Ben: Davis, by Marie Tempest, Annte Pixiey, Job nett, D ox, Marie Burroughs, Pawbe Idx Mulley Murce Vanoul, &e. BEAUIY tons, phim actin: n res of the skin, excl: life of the fibers. producin, eal ness. Absolutely pure and harniless, ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. BFAU’ LM fs for sale in Washington at all leading dragsists, hair dressers, costumers and deal- ers in toilet preparations, FENNO LABORATORY, Sole Proprietors, 106 North Gthst., Philadephia, mh183m_ T. B. Towser & Sox. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, 1816 7th st. uw. FE DOTTED SWISS.” cll grades. = can tnd auother as sood for the price. devote one entire floor to Panton Fensrren ther Ww eat, ‘Trin Baby Carriage for 33— and from that on as hihi ae ranare topay Owe ack = Sesere or aprons. | Grate Carriogte ie briny aig rely’ patterng. and | CANTON CLOTH and Tis LAWS. 5 | sete serene ee eon CHALLIES and LAWNS. Se. itis — line of PERCALE for. ‘waists. DRESS GINGHAM seduced to 7e-, 8c. and 100. ALL-WOOL DRESS GODS, in “creatn, old rose, tau, lavender, Kray, navy blue and black, 0c. ¥ ALL-WOOL STOKM SEKGE, blact os OEM 'E, black," navy blue, os era %: BLOADCLOTH. th black, gray and tan, $1. 1EAHGE LINS*OP DRESS GOODE, A0e, 12e., a Se. LADIES" SUN UMBRELLAS and CHILDREN'S PARASOLS. re LACS smd HAMBURGS in great BOYS KNtE PANTS. GENTS LEATHER BELTS. GENTS’ UNDERWEAK, SH1RTS and DRAWERS, “itor HDALE TICKETS RECOGNI: IZED. 2u0_ WEBSTER'’S LARGE Dit N sea erre CTIONAntEs Jo VOU WANT AT GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT WOUSE, | prvi oie ua retro a1 ber. HaND I sta hold by i. #. WARE, Drogsist Washingtos, 307-1 FINANCIAL EXCURSIONS. &e. — A Chance for/To The Fair Young Men. THE FIDEVITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION offers unequaled opportunity for er- sous of small and modera ¢ income to accumulate money and *‘set ahead in the world.” $1invested every month wilt yield in a short time quite a nice “nest ess.” Furthermore, shareholders are secured by real estate securities for Gouble the entire amount raid into the association, which makes an investment with the “Fidelity” as safe as gov- ‘ernment bonds. ‘8a-Money (oaned to shareholders on the most liberal terms. EB" Call and talk the matter over with us and (earn our methods. Everybody is goine. Are yout Have you made ingnire con- cornins CO: Falious P. C. TOURS over the benuttfal “6. & 0.) ROUIET ite the retiiest trip t) Chicago—the cheapest yer toatl aatiaractory. way togo. $35 to #75, accord- ine to your desires Call or write for insormation and il- ‘explanatory booklets. CONN & GLARK, noe 16, METZEROTT BLDG, 1110 F ST. X.W, Our Special, Pallaea at Pethonen + Washingt n amo Putiadelobis pervision of the lias ‘our day at 5 MAGILL BUILDING, 908-914 G st. 2.w. some Reet eee tne ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. res oat Perishent bail dine, ements, ‘with HARRISON DINGMAN, President. 306 he ae ee T For sMartratedciewtar: adr owxsexp S Sam THOMAS. Manager, OFFERAT 100 AND ACCHUPD INTEREST | “725m 215 N. Chaves wt., Baltimore, MER GUAVANTEED OPER CENT BON, THE | “4 NNUAL EXcviision CENTRAL CAR TKUST COMPANY. AND. PATERSON (S.d.) ELECTHIC STREET RAILWAY BANK CLERKS Full particulars wi pplication. "ROWNSEND SCOTT & BON, ALL am TY On the steamer Charles Maca'estor S12 PAIS FOR A Hon Lor ar Mars THURSDAY EVENING, June ®, 180. ca ne subeirb ¢ pee Rite ens. aares fron: Peommucation fare to Pil ia | Tekets ndateting eel mas sen ae eee 2 cents; stu on grouad; fine driving. fishing. am ot bathing, sailing; city and country com— }00 houses built last year and not une empty: Sate and sure ovine. $80 toned aif ane 200 in 6 months; 4 factories a te ‘cent off cash : 3 lots iadPRBCE ar ST cS" einai st iphia. Washington office, 625 F et. n.1 ey ‘NCAMPMENT No. UNION Vi E Profits, UNION VETERAN ((OLUMEIA DIVISION, No. 3, U. RK. of P, Excursion to RIVER VIEW FRIDAY, Jane 9, 1893, Steamer leaves at 9:45.m., pm, Ppa. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Assets, 91.455,088.02 A Co-operative Saving and Loaning As:ociation. SAVING. —Four per cent interest per annum is euar- ‘anteed. Upon maturity of shares full earnings repaid, The twenty-fifth issue of stock is open for subseription and first payment, which ‘can be made at the office of the association daily from 9am. to4:30p.m. Shares, $2.50 ‘monthly. LOANING.—Those who have property to pay for, mortgag's to pay off or contemplate building should ascertain the terms and advantages ‘upon 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 aud interes, in monthy installments. Atany time besore, however, settlements on ‘Joan can be made in PART or in full. When PART of a loan is settled the monthly install- nients are reduced. Interest i» only chanzed for the actual time that a joan, or any part of it. is held by the borrower—it being reduced as the loan is repaid. Members are extended every fecility aud encouragement to return loans and pay for their property. Pamphlets and information can be obtained upon 18 OPEN FOR THE SEASON OF 1893. The advantares which this beautiful resort for comfort snd pleasure have no equal i This = coun Ithas the largest and shadiest green groves of any resort on the Potomac. Jtxdan-ing pavilion is the largest and coolest. It» water works are of the Intest. we. WEDNFSDAY. ze SECOND RENSATIONAL BALLOON ASCEN! AND PARACHUTE DhO> AT RIVER VIEW, Also detientfal evening sail to INDIAN MEAD. Wednesday Time Table: The Pentz at 9: =) LPN is ear i= EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F ST. N.W. 2S. RANDALL, a Thomas Somerville, President, A. 4. Schathirt, Vice President. Geo. W. Casilear, 2d Vice President. John Joy Edson, Secretary, Bole Proprictor. Y, ? & © & orcatvany Baprisrcaurcm Benj. F. Puller, . H. Twombly, —— Fred. W. Pratt, Grow Fisner’ -ehanamme —reeseeganal Elis Spear, Joo Barnard, Lawrence Gardner, Marcus Baker, BIVER VIEW AND INDIAN HEAD Jobn W. Schaefer. my25-tr On Rteamer Samuel J. Pente WEDNESDAY, June 7, 1893. Boat leaves 6:300'elock, Corsox & Macanrsrr, eee ai ‘MEMBERS ‘purchased for May 29 are good for this OF TRE XEW YORE STOOK _jenar ead 1419 F st.. Glover Building. Correspondents ot Messrs. Moore & achley, 80 Broad- Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. EXCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTA TION COMPANY. oe TO BOSTON BY SEA. Magnificent Iron Steamsbipe A of District Bonde and all toca! Gas, end Telephone Stock dealt in. American Bell Telephone Stock bought andsold. 4031 T if Naroxar Suarez Deposit. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANE ‘Cf the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK ave Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct. 1800, and Feb.. 1892. a “Rachineton. CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. a Fentsnafes inside burglar-proof vaults at $5 per MORN er ei anni upward. TIP AT 100°CLOCK. en terest allowed on 63 and above. Loans money om resi estate and collateral eeturity. HUST DEPARTMENT, Kes as ad-cinisrator, exeentor, reeer signve, “and executes taste of all Kinds. Wits prepared by ® competent attorney in daily attend Securities, jewelry, sil: and valuables of iS ie) ree SSG ART NN MESS | arvenso/ RTE E SG sane on deporit at pees TO MOUAT VE Lil IOMF. AND TOMB OF WASHTN: THE PALACE STEAMER MAC AL oral Built exyressly for the Ladies Mo: and comfe THE ONLY THROUG” ROUTE. NO_FERRYING—NO TRANSFERS—NO DELAYS. DAILE TRIPS (FXCEPT SUNDAY) AT 10 AML. AXD 2 P.M. STTARP. FARE, ROUND TRI Tyckete with Mount Vernon ed Yen ith Mount. Vernon, adwinion cou tached, for pale at the steaiuer's whart, toot of a A Aelightfal trin on The famous Blue Potony Passing, en "routs, ‘aiaone ae me BENJAMIN P. ENT DE! cma MOUNT "VERNON AND STEAMBOAT Oo. QUantER SCHEDULE TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL Steamers MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN, as . EXCEPT SUNDAY a.m, Micaloster, at 10 a.m. am ‘SUNDA nae MARSHALL HALL ‘my 31-12 Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms ¥ and 11, Atlantic Building, 990 F st. nw. River onset an pe READ PVE) 0 GPs 30 INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sol4 in New York or New Orleans. CORKESPONDENTS. eamrmell, Haraman & Oo., New York Stock Ex- ‘Lehman Rros., New York Cotton Exchanre. Leaman, Stern & Co., New Orieans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Boardt Trade. fi st: Day, Fri Y vers THURSDAY, 4 Jeavomw Marshal! Ja) il tripeand at Maralall Hal a Danciig Mume on the Big Pat Private wires to dura, Chucasd aud New Or Jeana, Telepiione, 45 del74r IMPORTANT NOTICE —Excursionists to the green dawns of Marshall Bi v0 imurto Hi whet om the bandas ie ste Ny Et N, electric Mehted. fine and fest, at Lae ef pet MI. VEKNON AN. S PAR MARSHALL HALL =a We Are Pleased ‘To know that our REMOVAL SALE PRICES are MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad. Aiona the banks of the Potomac au throa-h the main streets of Alecan 4s Q sohin stresinot Alexandria, bringing in viow all’ ule Take trains. Pentsylvanis depot, 9:45, 20-45a.m., appreciated by so many people. ‘We shall have to stop this fearful slaughter of strictly Fine Footwear very soon, as it's but a short gs" Ge — Fare, round trip, 4. time to moving day. You had better come in today | trip, 34 conta "Special fais Pree Mount Vernon croants open tr. — mansrounds open frova 12 a.m. to 4m G. KR. PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Aeont, 1321 F st D. W. HOLDEN, Superintendent STAGE EXCURSIONS. ACHES WILL LEAVE AQUEDUCT bilvas two hours tor Chain brides. RIC my6-1m’ LEWIs J. COLTANS. and et apairortwo. Shoes will keep till you need ” ea geil fea grown tn tienconnter, Tie dret lo: ‘ever offered fo consumers. Tt is win Had the cen Bees ‘very, cu “Se. for a balf-pouud ‘A.W. Burchell, ABlo Hat msl? Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. WIZ & Your Feet Que siwars to be in a healthy cons My so Af youre Far eer or strainer Bicaeure/ tor you of ye Corns hots pe Foals p qin rs 9 ‘Penn. ave.. adjoining National Hotel. ROF. ~G cS | Trunks and batchels ot lew prices, ees | Guisbbobisis, 15 Pa AVE 3. Sex. a