Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1893, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1893—TEN PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES._ SALE_SPLENDID INVESTME: ‘and, 10 per cont brick nouses hweet: RICE, $6,500. renting for $58 a month Drick hotses: near cars and her: PRICE. $8,000; renting for Built bricic houses: half square PRICE. @1.900 cach ; 4 three story br PRICE. #3.00): renting for $25 a month; 3 brick red screrts $1100; reuting for $10; near Ist and K .: 2-story brick: 20 ft. front: rents $8.50; Brice 81.000, 7? ‘ Piic E: 91.000 FACH; rent, $9.90 each; 5 brick mises ih Navy place 6 9. Ie GLSID De STONE, sos and 806 F st nw. oR. HALE-PRICE, 92.30: KENTING FOR C16 SOs mocth: new trick; Groumis and beth; om "it "™ pavip p. sto: JOE SALE-A BARGAIN Fe we i Fu SALE 2x10. alle; 85. 000. DAVID D. STONE, S04 and 806 F st. nw. SMALL STORE AND DWELLING. pear Lucoln Park of lot, INxtS; house, 6 Foousand store. Price, $2,300. Apply to FRANCIS HCETY, S788 1301 you SAU ‘Two siz-room brick houses centrally located. Ap- TLEY BRO: and K. 1. early new, bay-window brick house, 4 Fee cabinet mantels and ita cate Woveam sei 6.000; terrae to su DAYS MALLERY, 24 F st. now. will pay oer Oper cent as an ‘Betory ail basement brick SALE—HA\ EW THREE STORY ick dweiling, 1813 19th st. n.w. bath room ; all iatest iinprovemen Gecorated. carefully built under our personal super- Vision and first-class in every reavect, bouse open for inspection. For further to TYLER RUTHERFORD. 130+ HOUSE; 420 3D ST. 30 ject’ EASTELDAY & MAL ‘OR SALE—1216 MD. AVE bat “5 ‘aire mansion 787,300: 82,100, en oad r keys at FRANK L @. slot 19x14. to. wide OWNER, 913 Pa. ‘ave. nw. oR SALE—TWO THE : alley, between B es scellent tenants. Apply OWNERS, (0. ROOMS BESIDES Ist and 2d floors; larze pant-ies and closets ‘G4.M: Betory and base a Yeniences: handsomely papered, weigh- | ve iv ayments if desired. Apply to own ABOUT GEORGETOWN. An Aged Pensioner Has Been Miss- ing Since Monday. WHAT HIS WIFE SAYS. A Fear That His Mind May Be Unsettled— Great and Continued Activity in Canal Matters—A Remedy That Was Worse Than the Disease—Notes. ke ee oe John Fidell of Grace street is missing. He is an aged pensioner and left his home Monday morning to draw his quarterly stipend. Noth- ing has been heard of him since. His wife and eight children are grief stricken and worn with | waiting and hunting. The case was put in the hand of the seventh precinct poiice yesterday and Station Clerk Fisher made a telephonic search of the police stations and hospitals. A reporter for Tur Stan talked with Mra. Fidell last evening at her home. She has been the wife of the missing man for twenty-eight years. She had never before known him to fail in coming home at night without a valid reason. He was steady man, she said, and although he took anip when he wanted he could let it alone. He never sprecd. She dis- countenanced the elopement theory which was put forth by some of the gos siping neighbors. John would never be | guilty of such baseness, with his placid home Stanley for $1,100 part of the tract called “Mount Airy,” located to the north of Tenley- town and containing one and one-half acres. The dilapidated frame shanties on the south side of P between 33d and 34th streets, valgarly known as “‘Chinch Road,” are being torn down, Preparatory to the erection of modern dwell- ings in their place. HIS CONDITION IMPROVED. Mr. L. M. Offutt of Potomac, Md., and a cousin of Merchant Offutt of Georgetown, is under treatment at the Pasteur Institute, New York, for rabies. The last reports received from the sick man by his friends are that his, condition is improved. It is thought that Mr. Cffutt became inoculated while feeding cattle that were afilicted with rabies. ACQUITTED OF THE CHAROE. Three little colored boys, Miller Chapman, Wooster Braxton and Wm. Mason, charged with disorderly conduct, were tried in Judge Kimball's court today. It was charged that the boys amused themselves by throwing some little peaches of emerald hue at some one on a street car, but Judge Kimball failed to find that they were guilty of disorderly conduct and acquitted them. NOTES. Tomorrow night in Gaston] Memorial Hall there will be ascholastic disputation on selected | theses in psychology, natural theology and ethics. Mr. Robt. E. Tenney, the miller, was yester- day struck by a stone’ while riding in a cable car, the missle having been hurled by a colored boy named Braxton. An unknown white woman, supposed to be temporarily insane, attempted to commit suicide yesterday by jumping into the canal. Her act was scen and rescue and protection from herself followed. Night Station Clerk W. A. Shepherd of this precinct has been transferred to duty in the MT. VERNON SEMINARY. Interesting Graduation Exercises at the Metropolitan M. E. Churel ‘The Metropotitan M. E. Church is one of the largest edifices in this city, but if 1t were any smaller it could not have well accommodated the crowd that gathered there last evening for the annual commencement exercises ot Mount Vernon Seminary. ‘The class of ’93 numbered fifteen young ladies and they received at the hands of a bishop of a Mothodist Church last evening diplomas that certified to their having received the benefits of a liberal education. The ceremonies _at- tending this important event in their lives were made as interesting and pleasant for them as possible, and a remarkable featare of the commencement was the fact that it was ut- terly devoid of salutatories, valedictories, reci- tations or any of the other elements that usually go to make up such an evening. There was music of the very highest order, both instrumental and vocal, and there was an address to the graduating class, delivered by a well-known minister in the Presbyterian Church, and this, with the presentation of the diplomas, comprised the whole entertainment. Itwasa most delightful affair in every way, and all those who were present camo away feeling that they had had a genuine artistic treat, apart from the interest they may have had in the sweet girl graduates. SWEET GIRL GRADUATES. And sweet girl graduates never looked sweeter and fairer than they did last evening. ‘Tho platform of the church had been extended, so there was room upon it for quite a large colleo- tion of feminine loveliness. Near the center of the stage was a tall umbrella lamp with o yellow shade. “At one end of the stage SUMMER RESORTS, Places Where Cool Weather and Comfort May Be Enjoyed. Following are some additional hints for Washingtonians who have not yet made up their minds where to go for the summer: When the thermometer is climbing up toward the nineties, with the evident intention of stay- ing there, it is pleasant to think that there ai such cool and healthful pinces as the Arandalo Springs Hotel, at Bedford, Pa. Tue hotel is already open for the xummer, and the hich standard it maintains and the remarkable cura- tive qualities of ite’‘aprings make it a most at- tractive summer home, Berkeley Springs, in West Virginia, with ite fine hotel, has always been such a popular re- sort sith Washingtonians that ite virtues neod not to be sung again. It opened for the mer on the Ist of the month. The pi has been purchased by a syndicate, whi: carried many admirable improvements into effect, so that it is a more desirable resort than ever.’ Inquirers can obtain full information from the manager, M. W. Lambert. Way up among the clouds and cool air of the Blue Ridge mountains is the Buena Vista Hotel, that most delightful of summer resting places, Since last year the hotel nas been greatly en- larged, so that the company is able to offer lower rates than ever to season guests. Until the Hotel Rennert, Baltimore. ‘There is no danger of cholera or any other t Capon Springs, that resort, with its hotels and summer ailments famous West Virgi numerous comfortable cottages. It isa lovely home in the mountains, with superior mineral waters and baths of ‘every description and temperature, and yet the rates are very csasonable. ’ The hotels opened for the ac- sommodation of guests Jefe 1. SOCIAL MATTERS, The Halford-Benedict Wedding Today— Where Well-Known People Will Summer. Miss Jeanette, daughter of Maj. E. W. Hal- ford, formerly private secretary to President Harrison, was married today at Nottingham. England, to Mr. Edmund A. Benedict of New York The ceremony was per- formed in the Cathedral Church of St. Mary's, at one altar of which nearly sixty years ago the grandmother of the bride was married, in the presence of the family and relatives of Major and Miss Halford and friends from Paris and London. The young couple met in the White moun- tainein the summer of 1892and were fellow- Passengers on the steamer New York from | New York to Southampton in February last, and the courtship has been one of the interest- ing incidents to the American colony in Paris, especially those who are connected with the Bering Sea arbitra- tion now in progress in that city. After tour through Europe Mr. and Mrs. Benedict will return to the United States early in Sep- tember and will probably make their home in Breokline, one of the suburban towns of Bos- the 2ist, when the hotel opens, the manager, |‘ Mr. Benedict is twenty-six years of age Frank A. Rust, ean be communicated with at | #74 belongs to a prominent family in New York and Massachusetts. Mrs. J. E. Tamson of Upperville, Va., is vis- iting her daughter, Miss Hellen, at 424 East Capitol street.” Mrs. Capt. Chambers, mother of Mra. Dr. English, returned home today after a visit of four weeks in the city. ‘The marriage of Mr. Dennis Cullity and Miss Maggie Carpenter, which was published yes- terday, Ht : = COLORED BAPTISTS MEET, A Three Days’ Convention That Opened tm ‘This City Today. ‘The second anuual sesxion of the Columble General Laptist convention began at Mt. Jes- reel Baptist Church, corner 5th and C streets southesst, this morning. This association in- cludes the colored Baptists in Maryland, the District of Columbia and in the portion of Vir- | ginia near this city. Rev. Temple Robinson of this city was president last year. Owing to Mr. Robinson death the convention was called toorder by Rev. W. A. Oreditt of Berean Church of this city. Each Baptist pected that the convention will have more than, Toutine interest, as it is preliminary to the na- tional colored ‘Baptist convention to be held here in the Fifth Baptist Church in ‘Two important subjects likely to. be dis this city © national university and @ proposed declaration of independence a ‘the far as publications are concerned. colored Baptists have heretofore publications of the white Baptists. A proposi- Tien has boon sande So eet upton ont - cation establishment. There is some manifest because at a recent Baptist com in Tennessee colored preachers or required to sit in another part fron that occupied by the white colored Baptists claim a mem 000, and their leaders, or #ome of they are strong enough to stand alone. There was but a smail gathering in the church this morning. but many more are expected over from Baltimore this evening, and the election of officers will probably be postponed until their arrival. ‘The great aim of the con- j Hh ih rooms and bath: papered throughout: car line, contsining & uw and bath; heated by furnace onse at prosent ts occupied by is very seldoim that such am : e v 4 eighth, and Mr. A. V. Conway, night clerk of | was a buge bunch of white lilies | 4 delightful piace to spend the heated term Se en man Unto meee Seekeeeey | OD ua cebaes ts too tee oe a ee Soadiwork avatned in oak; 94.000 core, cacept ang | and regiment of little Fidells; besides, he was toe eutith, hae been asrigned to tho seventh. land on the opposite end another | is Oocan Grove, N. J. An excellent hotel, is ‘Tho marriage of Miss Clara White Reigart to roy hn ent Lovo Sod and te conigeaee ‘Shiched in the ame hewhen howe tet | in his seventieth year, and elopement was out| | is itt of 28th street is visiting | of yellow daisics, yellow and white being the| managed there by Dr. W. H. L. Stark and it _ ved Reigart to | 5 ptist home for the aged and orphaned. Also oa paveraaeat eT ae Nee reine | of the question, beomane th required two per- | ttlends at Fredericksburg. clase colors. These were the colors used in| bears his name, it is a five-story structure, | Mr. David Powell Walhaupter will take place a 4 = to promote the interest of the churches house te offers yey, 2 JAMES | sons to make that contract. ‘The family are not eae tring the dainty programs, and each ono of the | gited with all of the latest conveniences. About | this evening at 8:80 at the Fourth Presbyterian | £11" Hines ‘of denominational: oak ‘One £ cee y s y . - national w. Bu waives CO pric tee | SeveMiehaak eapabaneas | auethiaabeesoe ef COLORED PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Ushers was decked out in like manner, for | i¢ is q grand piazza of 3.000 feet. The table is | Church. the principal matters to be considered at the = —A_ BRAUTFUL there was another innovation in the shape of a 2 ~ at the father of the household tends to embarrass | When the School Year Will Close and the| dozen or more attractive and tastefully | #78t-class and artesian water is supplied. Mra. L. Laramore, who spent last summer in| present convention is a closer union and ; 2 : 9 : it omit nd to noi Washington with her sons, A. H. and T. barmony between the churches of their situation. Fidel! was employed at tho Exercises to Take Place. owned young ladiew who were stationed Ppp bldicren tony mimesis scarie:| Qualen tha Secsaur of ta’ Unik Shtenaon: | or omeeeena een ee ee works of the Potomac Stone Company. The} The colored public schools close on the 2st. Settee ee eee ee Sire “Gath: | Of tas hotake Chere ‘iis Siemoat ineds ot tas | Mabie urea hae returned to the city from | delegates that there is a vetter feeling of union. Hereis chance to secure a home, delichtfuily | theory of insanity is advanced by some. Fidell | The different graded schools have exercises on The front part of Se church was marked eff | top of heli 3k Se managed in the best of | Nasbville, Tenn. accompanied by her daughter, preeny J ge than ever before, and this is Kevorante terms: $50 casts, talaten Son oromeiny | NE Struck some time ago by @ hoary stone | that day, which will vary in the different grades | with ribbore and rererved for the andlor classes | atsto by L. 8. Hinkson, late of Carleton Spring | Mase Birdie: yond dante) le eae ‘S Alensndert interest Prices fron #4, 000 ¢0°5 which fell from the hoister, and was badly in-|and schools. The high and normal schools | of the seminary. While the guests were being | Lake. "eabody Normal College 0 city. ie. vie peatane at te — 301 WAGGA: Jared about the side, shoulders, neck and head. | hold their commencement also on the 2st |scuted Mr. James Caulfcld performed a prelude | If one desires to be close to the ocean’s| Brig. Gen. E.A. Carr, U.S. A., with Mra | the, vies pres att § body, - eset a A little while ago he was seriously injured b¥ |at the Academy of Music, Next Satur. | 0" the big organ, and later he played a grand | beach a more suitable place would be diicult will leave the city tomorrow for West y it i students entered the church “ Lake, N. | Point. After witnessing the graduation exer- SB EORE Meat REST ate | angit™atl pty Jouts callupou wevntore taping | being run over by a heavily londed wagon. He| day at 9 o'clock the examination will | from the Sunday school rooms below. $ "This one of the most populat of houses ani | cies ot he’ Military Asedeny® they will visit 1D. STONE, S04 amd SOU bow caivs have LOTS at trom to 9 cous per square | Was # fellow-workman of Engineer Biles, who| be held at the hall in. the Sumner| "he stage was banked up. in the renr with | iy néw gee fer the eeseor, some of the New England resorte, and when $150 cash and will pay #25 ‘agus: all a. at interest (uo secoud . va a perfect home Bear atid Lng. ; Grooms, electric bells, Se. Apply quickly WM. S$. MINNIX, 1231 Fst. STOLE AND DWELLING ON SE, soe and 808 F st. nav. i ‘POR SALE_bo You wa Bav It foot that wo can sell on favorab’a terms pnd HOUSES, b L . e - ides for three days’ sessions, as follows: oR SALE-A CHEAP HOUS fotos 000." No trouble to shot property. | 4topped dead at the stone works on Monday, | building of the applicants for the Normal | magnificent palms, while on ench end and in ‘ cooler weather prevails propose visiting the | P*° " ¥ LO ERO a bas Fer partiogiae cll tcapaemabeataes) Yee? by some that this complica-| School. There are forty-six graduates of | front there were smaller palms, potted piants | If one really desires the full benefits of the | Foray fair, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7. DA tx SRATONELDER, | ‘son of blows may have unsetiled his mind. the High School who will take this examination, | and cut flowers in lavish profusion. Sur- | 86# air itis necessary to get away from the : = 4 At the marriage tomorrow at Epiphany | Morning session—Welcome address to the nro and twenty-six are to be chosen. The Miller | rounded by this green frame a beauti-| land and locate in the open sea. Biock Island . ‘ ee Nie iy ACTIVITY ON THE CANAL. building will hold on the 20th and 2ist an in- | fal picture” was praeaied by the young | offers such an opportunity, as it is fifteen miles eee one —_ 4 on church, P. Steward; welcoming the strangers oS SACO _Room &. 1201 Fa ave. myi0-tr | | The canal ie fall of life and boats. The re- | dustrial exhibit from the pupils of the colored | Indies of the graduating class, who were seated | Out in the ocvan.- The Ocean View Hotel can | Crue Kisld Judson of New ork Rev. De. Me-) 0, tas city, Rov. W. HL Brocka, D. D.; socmen, SN DrEs TS.i,, | Bortat the lock of register tells the foliowing | schools. The very creditable showing which |in a row across the stage. ' Back of tnem | Sccommodate 500 in the finest style when it | Tom wil nucete and the choristers from St | Rev. Wm. J. Howard; * aaces was made at this exhibit last year will be re-| were seated about thirty-five more young | Opens on June 24. Hot and cold sea water | Suths wit eing. There wil Smith, Boge election of officers, Boats to arrive on June 4 were as follows: | Mombered by all who saw it, ladies, also in white. These were the members | baths can be obtained. Address F. C. Cundall, Afternoon session, $ p. m.—Reports of com- h . make her debut the coming winter: Miss Mary Barge Judge Douglas, Capt. D. Bowers; E. eae: of the chorus who supplied the musica! features | East Greenwich, R.L. Osborne Condit Smith ansther sister, "whe fe | Mittees. Reports of foreign bodies, “The _ap22a eAUTIUL CORY wads © soaly 82,000; large oom as : Modern house of 11 rooms and bath, Beautifully parered, with tiled mantels and open fires tn every roo. Automatic gas ligh:ins in bail and roomson Ist and ‘Sd floors: nicn yard. v0. Lithand Ith, north side, lot 3eory aud basetimt pay-window couservatory; aimple pt. Mills; Mrs. “McComas. Capt. Olphan: W. A. Leetch, Capt. C. Shafer; M. J. Adler, Capt. J. Z. Reynolds; F. Flanagan, Capt. J. Moore; Dr. Knott, Capt. J. Ewing: Oak Spring. Capt. Westbrocke: Consolidation No. 8, Laveen, Mp., June 7, 1893. ‘The forty hours’ devotion began at St. Mary's Catholic Church, this city, at 10:90 o'clock Sun- day morning last. The floral adornments were ‘THE GRADUATES AXD PROGRAM. ‘The entrance of the members of the school into the body of the church was » pretty sight. First came two handsome girls carrying stable, at that resort. “The Mathewson,” at Narragansett Pier, R. L, probably commands the finest location of all the first-class hotels at that well-known resort. of this city. They will be Messrs. J. Condit Smith, Frank Roosevelt, Theodore Havemever, Coleman Williams, Pedro Franche, Norman de R. Whitchouse and Cambridge Livingston. ‘The best man will be 7 Z NEWS FROM LAUREL. ofthe program. In front of the staze was a| Those who intend to go to Narragansett Pier Necessity of the Baptists of W aud =. se eee ch ae fa dt ee Oe —— largo orchestra, the Wilhelm) Club, which did | this summer would not go amiss by seeing A. | fichwond soa Mins Helos Wallet ne omaiet | Baltimore Uniting, Rev. Harvey” 3 D. NE, S04 and 806 F st. now. a rs pe Keosucker’ | Matters of Interest in That City and Vicinity. | excellent work under the leadership of Prof. | D. Addison, 80S 17th street northwest, this city. | 411 tne ushers will be New York men save ‘Mer, | D-:,0f Baltimore, Md. NELY BUILE PRESS-BRICK a Penne e Cable, Capt. A. Mills; Katie | Correspondence of The Evenine Star. Kasper. He has for rent a desirable summer house, with | Van Ness Philli Evening session ‘History of the Colored Churches of the United States,” J. W. Crom- well, principal of Garnet School. Miscellaneous business, THURSDAY, JUNE 8. : Fi ‘The hotel is not connected with any other one | the groom's brother, Mr. William Francis! 11.m.—“The Necessity for the Old Folks’ SF _SIFE IN THE civ | Capt. Swain; barge No. 110, Capt. C.E. Swain; | Superb. High mass was celebrated, Rev. | the diplomas in their arms. ‘Then | 41°10 Pier, and hot and cold-water sca baths | Judson. Home,” Rev. 8. Alexander. Tat. No. 118, Capt. Creamer; Consolidation 9,| Father W. 8. Caughy, pastor, celebrant, as-| came Mra. Somers, the principal of Mount | can be obtained there. The wedding breakfast will be given atthe | afternoon session—A paper on “The Old eee Capt. D, Taylor; Granite No. 1, Capt. Ma-/ sisted by Rev. Mr. Jones of Washington and | Vernon Seminary, leaning upon the arm of | “4+ 19 piace on the Massachusetts coast is the | Tesidence of Justice Field, because the house is | poo + ” _—s 5 bowses and Tots, : boggy pe ; peek Rev. Mr. Downs of Baltimore. “Gounod’s | Bishop Hurst, ‘Then came Miss Scull with Dr. | _ 01 00 Bites On Te an a Martlchead, |£°mUch roomier than. Mfrs. Condit’ Smith's, | Folks’ Homme.” Rev, W. A. Oreditt, Misoel- f. Att anc Se 1sin* Boats to sail at Georgetown on June 5 were: onal ing | Z: 8: Hamlin of the Church of the Covenant. | ocean 7 | that adjoins it. Only the bridal party, the out- | #300" » G. Atlantic building. 130 F st. m. w. ern 0 | ass” was Deautifully sung by the choir. Miss | The students followed up both aisles at the | The Nanepashemet stands at the head of the list | Sf" Siioniic whe will be have and oa Evening session—“The Necessity of Grimes’ : aaGia Barge F. Flanagan, Capt. J, Moore; C.F. T. e stude: P f the hotele. and frome ite porches the vine is | of-town friends who wil and a few per-| acaiemye” Rev. LV. Bryant ‘me. ~ N.W., HANDSOWE 11- ¥ two, and last of all, | of the hotels, and from its porches the penal tvianio ane Seve She team eatees > principal. W. Knight; | the choir; Mrs. Frank I. Ahern, Miss Lulie | walking single file, came ‘the members of the | Magnificent. A full description of the place can | ceived a great quantity of superb presents, collancous business. Siciass condition : tenant ready to Beale, Cap off: Consolidation No. 14, | Lizzie Jenkins was organist and directress of | same time, walking two nott, Capt. J. | Snowden, Mrs. Eugene Parker, Mrs. A. Jardine | clase of "93, all in’ white and carrying huge | be obtxined by addressing Ammi Brown. suited for resi- Capt. Hoff; A." Greenless, F st" Houses om X59 | Little Walter, Capt. Sigler: R SALE—LOTS—FIVE Lo’ AC 0 : Lieutenant Commander and Mra. Clover have uray, 70NE 9. | Land Me thnand (asin, wens will offer abso een | Ewing: No ‘apt. G i j bunches of white roses, Onz of the most popnlar hotels at Newport, ak kc pany are Loge fie Lae Sede ital Tai as AE Gui See | Copeed. D. Gunns WW. B Tascuor’ Capt | Larsban sd Mier Melle Seeking alttry Mae | They were Blanche Clare Darnits, Washing-| RL. isthe Babinoon, at 14 Ontherive ohect started on thotr tong journey screse the sontt: | Desteed,” Rov. A. Brows, Daten, MA. ietivide, taro “tx lots or nearly 17 | Bender; No. 141, Capt. J. W. ‘laylor; W. H. | Laure, Miss Etta Biser and Mra. F. H. D. Biser, | ton, D. C.; Grace Newcomb Bentley. Grand | It is open from May to Decemer, and this sea- . Afternoon _session—Devotional | exercises. teen of the summer at their Napa ranch, so re- | 4! =e nowned for its picturesque beanty. net a Oana Se Dee Pe oe The new hotel at Jordan White Sulphur Mrs. Hazen and Mrs. Wash Mel. peta omer Rev. M Springs is only ten, minutes’ drive, from the | nave closed their K street home and are off to| business? Ore I aE railroad, The hotel will open on the 2st of Tune. Situated inthe most charming part of | Beverly, Mass. tor the summer, where Mra, € Capt. J. Baker; A. W. Nicholson, | tenors; Dr. F. H. D. Biser and A. Jardine, | Island, lizabeth Berry Dare, Washing- | son bas undergone a thorough renovation. Capt. Hill; 2. K Cowen, Capt Hebb. bassos. ton, D! C.; Alice E. Edwards, Delafield, Wis; Boats to sail on June 4 were: Barge H.| Mr. Waters Brehme came on from New York | Anna Louise Hoeke, Washington, D. Chaney, Capt. R. Crampton; T. H. Gibbs, | to be present at the wedding of his sister, Mise oe Hubbell, Des Moines, lows Capt. Crampton; Oak Spring, Capt. W. West- | Amelia Brehm Mellen, St. Paul, Minn. : Mary MeCaule; bei! ras bed! just completed; central loca- st me. ; cel th st. se. - must zo; price, ¥. WoRTHINGTO: ;Dapered; to | — brooke; Florence, Capt. Marconier. Boats to sail at’ Cum as follows: Barge D. W. Sloan, Capt. M. Smith, ; J.J. Alesander, Capt. J. Renner, 118 rederick Weiland, Capt. J. Bowers, 13 C. Read, Capt. Dunner, 116 tons: M. Grove, Capt.’ W. Dalby. 103° tons; Judge Eradiey, Capt. O. Hochman, 119 ton: No. 116, Capt. J. W. Fisher, 118 tons; J Bryan, Capt. Howitt, 113 tons; Consolidation . 13, Capt. C. Fox, T14 tons; Joha Hanoway, ‘ J. Leah, 112 tons; barge No. 101, Capt. L. Eichelberger, 116 tons. Seven barges aro consigned to the Meredith-Winship Coal Com- pany and four to J. P. Agnew & Co. No INCREASE OF GAS RATES. The Georgetown Gas Company does not in- tend to increase its illuminator tariff. Con- sumers feared so, but President Henry C. Win- ship said no. He made this statement to a Stan reporter last evening. He said with emphasis that gas rates would remain as at present unless some unforeseen fcontingency increase had been thonght of. He not account for the origin of the scare. ‘The Misses Donaldson of Washington are in Laurel, visiting their parents. Messrs. Joseph D. Boud, Bond, jr., of Washington were’ visiting friends in Laurel on Sund Mr. Jobn W. Fairall and Miss Cora Beal, both of this city, were married in the M. E. Church South on Sunday evening Inst at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. H. Knhimann. ‘The church was crowded with the friends of the contracting parties. Messrs. Arthur Harrison and James Beall were roomsmen and Misses Gertie Beail and Savilla jisney were bridesmaids. Misé Jennie Keys has returned home from a pleavant visit to friends in Baltimore. O. Compton of Laurel was one of ‘at the wedding in Baltimore of Dr. joreph D, Mr. John Haslup of Baltimore spent Sunday in Laure! with his parents, Mr. and Mra. John Haslup. ‘The Baptist fair on Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings was the delightful event that it was expected to be. It was largely attended. Judge Abbey of Bolivar, Mo., spent Sunday ington, D. C.; Katharine Luella Peck. z00, Mich.; Emangene Lavon Peters, Galloway Ohio: Florence Whitney Quick, N. Salem Alice Beatty Ridenour, Kansas’ City inne Shellabarger, Decatur, IIL; Mitchell Swope, Washington, D. C.; Frances Wood, Marshall,’ Mo. As soon as they were all seated the orchestra struck up the fascinating strains of the over- ture by Auber, “La Muette di Portici.” This was followed by an admirable rendition, by the young ladies accompanied by the orchestra, of Schubert's wonderful chorus Shepherd, I Shall Not Want. of the program was as follows: Prayer, Rev. Hugh Johnson, D. D.; colo, Aria from Herodiade, “Il est doux, il est bon, Massenet, Miss Lorna Guard; chorus, ‘The Water Lily.” Abt; address to graduating class, Rev. Teunis Hamiin, D.D.; chorus, spinning tong, “Flying Dutchman,” "Wagner: | solo, Boleto, “Sicilian Vespers,” Verdi, Miss Leta Stakeléy: presentation of diplomas, Rt. Rev. John F. Hurst, D.D.; Pilgrim's chorus, from Tannhauser (by request), Wagner; benediction. In his address to the graduates Dr. Hamlin Frederick county and with perfect sanitary ar- Tangements this resort makes @ splendid sum- mer home. June 15 is the date for the opening of the hotel at Minnequa. Minnequa is on the North- ern Central connection of the Ponnsslvania railroad and is 1,500 feet above tidewater. The hotel is fitted with every modern convenience, and with its delightful drives, forest walks and mountain air formsa charming resort. For in- formation address H. Hinckley, Minnequa, Bradford county, Pa. Monterey Springs Hotel is on the summit of the Blue Ridge mountains and only three hours” ride trom Washington. Monterey is marked for pure water, pure air, perfect health, no malaria and 110 mosquitoes. The hotel opens on June 17, and all information will be fu nished by M. A. and H. 8. Milnor, 330 N. Charles street, Baltimore. Shenandoah county, Va, contams among ite other attractions Orkney Springs, which is open from June to October. The elevation at Ork- ney Springs is 2,300 feet and its mineral waters Bugher went nearly a month ago.’ The latter's son is conspicuous among the coach owners at Beverly, in the driving of which he takes great pleasure. Mrs. Ross Thompson and her young son will summer at Deer Park, where they will go shortly. Senator and Mrs. Sherman are still here en- Joying the comforts of their new home. Mra, Covarrubias is still at Atlantic City, where she has been greatly benefited in health, Shortly after her retarn here about the 15th, she will go to Deer Park for the sum- mer, with her interesting young family, sand where Mr. Covarrubias can make frequent visits to them. Miss Lulu A. Barker of 312 C street, who hes been attending college in Staunton, Va, for the past winter, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Luce had a pleasant gathering at their home last evening. the occa- sion being the fifth anniversary of their marriage. Among those present were Mr. and Mra. J.B. Johnston, Mr. and Mra. Gantz, Mr. & x ra : " ii i is | Spoke in favor of intellectual honesty, urging | and baths are unsurpassed nt any resort. By | and Mra W. Phillips, Mra. Zea, Miss L.’ Zea, OF BRERA, SMALL, LOT, 1104.6 81. Ais; | Geerectet et Ooty ‘rons Be satie | lage ee rnott F Baldwin and family of this | tr voung Indies tobe always straightforward | addressing W. C. Jones, Washington, D. C., all | Wits tirtn More ake ok Meee Bee ni rt Beta E38 ; 4 ne is i dock > itt all things to the bottom for them- | information can be obtained, Mra. W_N. Bean, Mr. C. Kimmill, Miss Annie HSS ELIZA! WDE: factory dividend and was ina flourishing con-| Mr. Marion Morriority of Sparrows Point is | 84 to silt ‘ 2 , M . 7 % | _JeS-2t* - 5 dition, as evidenced by the increaso in salary | a guest of Mr. Waller Milstead of this city. [eager etrar ioe pipers vent eres be Up on the heights of the Blue mountains the Gantz, Miss Lena Gantz, Mr. E. 8. Bean of Lon SALE-oN 1TH accorded Cierk Van Dachenhansen at the last] Mr. J. Cohen of Connecticut is the guest of | ¢V¢F trong: if linked to a proad heart, was | coo! breezes make their home even in the hot- | Baltiniore. Miss Mattio Wanstall. Siss Lashie i es eee meeting of the bourd of directors, Mr. F. E. Little. weighted with an unsupportable burden. He | tost weather. At Harper's Ferry there is not | Wanstall, Mr. Wm. Bean, Miss L. Smart, Mr. Keour 30, Warder buddies, fake wievator. Miss Bernice Chaney of Beltsville was visiting | *Poke of the importance of love in its broadest | only alow temperature, but also at Green H. Bean, Miss M. Bean, Mr. Frank Luce, Mass friends in Laurel Sunday. sense, love of truth, of mankind and of God. | Mountain House, where the proprietor, G. FUNERAL OF MRS. BATES. F. Bean, Miss F. Clark, Miss Maud Bean, Mr. AST | Yesterday the remains of Mrs. Bates, wife of rooms and bach : a— ‘ ‘The diplomas were presented to. the gradu , 1 oon E_ BARGAINS! Mr. and Mrs. Valk, Mrs. Kaiser and Miss iP Green, entertains guests for €5, €6 and’ 7 per 08 Fer estas Gouenieave near inrersection of Penn. Rex. 8. W. Bates, formerly pastor of Congress | agnon Knieer of Laurel spont Saturday in Ela, | ates by Bishop John. urst, D. D., of the | week: children, half rates. The terms per day gee . ctreuslaay iota coenet Sich aC ste Street M. P. Chureh, Georgetown, who died in | cott City. Methodist Church. Bishop Hurst’ was intro- | Nosy ‘nat 61 $0. ~ A SCARE rH SION OFFICE. Foe Ate” sontawest. TO shallow lots u. w. Hyattsvilio last Saturday. were sent to Suow| Mr. and Mra. John J. King of Washington | duced by Miss Somers and addressed a few td he | Au elevation of 1,200 feet is sufficient to in-| Papers From a Leper Sent to the Health sure cool breezes even in the warmest weather, Oftice for Fumigation. and that is the height above sea level at which | There was a scare in the pension office yester- a Lot corner two averites near Lincoly Park Cor. Dei. ave. and K st. ne, 27 Northwest corner 3d and F sts. 1ith and wth: part) hand Rests. yw. . ‘ : ‘ ds to the clase, After Hill, Md., and interred in the family lot. Mrs, | were visiting friends at the Herbert House | “propriate wor > : Bates is remembered here as a lady who was | Sunday. eo ea eed ee erent Sts ee never in good health, and ever since her hus-| Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mohen of Washington ae is band's appointment to one of the professor-| have returned to the Herbert Home for] A WEEK OF Goop HEALTH, |, loctted ihe Hil oP tae. ott gliarPer’* | aay when the mail brought from the Hawaiian snips of the Westminster Theological Seminary = (at the delight of their many A Material Decrease in the Number of| keeps a first-class table and offers accommoda- | Islands the application for a pension from a been failing rapidly. Sh it to | friends. renne Hyatteville with the, hope of being payeinalty «Mz. Livingston of Washington spent Mondey Deaths Reported. By Soka lesen teat ecvgiaveana cp acme rca ae Hiss pape PENSIONS AND THE POLICE COURT. : tl rt House, “ s 4 - Va, lag ag tly erste pendansesert er tho | | dike Laurel janlor Habe tell eutl/agteated| tho | The eavorsble imp cise ions a 8,000 feet can be enjoyed, especially if one is | Gaiser, who served in the ITlst New York | 4m Outflow of Money That Makes Business present pastor of Congress Street Church, Rev. | Savage by a score of 9 to 3. The winning club | OUt the city as shown by the reports for the | the guest of the Mountain View House, John A. | infant: voluntecrs, and was discharged at for the Judge. Mr. Grabam holding the charge for tive years, | would be pleased to hear from clubs whose ages | last month still continue,” says Health Ofiicer | Lantz, proprictor. The rates are reasonable, | Hart's Island, New York, in 1865. ‘Monday was pension day and the hangers-on weuive ipoutisin waevare do not exceed nineteon vears, Hammett in his report of the operations of the | the table is good and the rooms large and There wae nothing on the envelope to indi-| and sharks who lien walt for pensioners are “ 1 - etri - _ Ve a Tre unt " LOTS AT] At the regular stockholders’ meeting last| TBs Electric Light, Heat and Power Com-| department last week The Morrell House at Harper's Ferry, W. Va., | cat was any! _ bpwing a gvent thane this week, Shes fs => a hav tra force of to repair | by, contents, and soit went through Yo show property. GRACE: Me. THO night tho First Co-operative Building Associn- | fhe power house, which was damaged by ‘the |, Not ouly #0, but the reports for last week Tor the reception of eae Wego" OPED | channele all right until opened-and then one of | much money afloat that the bar rooms and 3. 300 Corcoran bulking, Site, | tion redeemed nearly $7,000 worth of the | storm. The power honse was damaged to the | *How another material decreaso in the number | fF the revention of guests. By writing to P. | Tcl sam's efficient servants ‘read “leprosy.” | “speak easies” are doing an immense business, . : 0 . * . : newly matured sock. On each hare only the | extent of abot 81,000 and Laurel is in dark | of deaths. The totnl number mas 90 and the | Pic'uni rooue edee'® | He varocd deathly pale dropped the paper aud | and the busines ofthe Police Court alo shows £8180 had be 1 ness. death rate for the whole population was 18.0, as ca pren Sta Neston, i peeeogatsiny Sinai usd bese looted wureees tases —— against 104 for the week belore, with a rate of | A Tate combination of seashore and country | "Then the applicant stood a poor show to have — under the influence of and he would have to go 4 a8 § 8 nue; only 90 ft. deep: Fst nw ; 2211x120 Bist st. bet. Q and R. Tih st. we. : IS. 74117 to alle Ost, aw. 5 Slots; Lixt4 to alley. Atiantic building EE if 5 i ‘ - ‘ in the dock and nine of fi ies, wih i Ready for Visitors. . e absence of a high mortality from the | life cau be found at the Pequot House, which, | his application examined and acted upon. | £3 Prisoners air 2 dayton af the property on my Guat So AE cee ca Sonne | long popalatsasoet oe ie Ciicemneake ey | vers ous acute diseases ie atistlice favorable phase | With ite pretty cottages, fe located at Now Lon | Bers \ode tn the atone anid ct ee ieee. | wore women, Even ta the celle tho vietme GS'the use ama tee of Metin issu ‘si near O-20ei).n fea bon priorningarclrinsfdly redeemed at $246.36, $180 | Will be opened for the season on Saturday, |of the week's health statue. One death | 2on.Conn, Thisseason it opens undera new man- | ment and no one was willing to read and record | discussed the old soldiers who had ‘spent their —— a ¥. WAGGAMAN feheap to,ioom Oe 1201 Peanssivania Avenue. | having been paid. ‘Money was losved. ot 90 June 10. Truins will leave B. and 0. station at | from typhoid fever occurred, and those | 4gement, Messrs. Blanchard & Hager, formerly | its contents, When it was learned this morn- | money freely. - m1 COMPLETE AND IN| _msI7-te Se Te scisnwnl.n pp eee 2 from pneumonia declined to five from four-| ° the Hotel Marlborough, New York city, hav- | ing that the Pavers were still there there was | When Judge Kimball's court convened the FOR SALE-SEVERAT. SQUARES AND PARTS fu init sp Septal eaegrose Pam. Sundays 61 for | teen, ns reported the previous week, As fur as | ing charge of it, ‘The hotel is situated on high | renewal of the scare. and finally the papers | get prisoness. called were Lottie Map ond frout houses, of squares northeast and southeast. A resident of “Herring Hill” yesterday told | round trip. * | new cases go influenza seems to have whoily | ound, thus affording excellent drainage. were taken to the health office for disinfection. | yiury Smith, the latter a colored woman. It mh13-am ee anold female victim of the rheumatism to es abated in fatal form. ‘There was a death from | For rest, pleasure and health the Hotel| There they were placed ina terra cotta was pension money that got them in trouble in Jrolt $41. E-OMEAP HHILDING LoTS— soak her feet in hot water if she desired relicf, | | Washington as « Place of Residence, | diphtheria, with seven eases reported. and four | Westport at Wesiport Point, Bristol county, | with a covering and were allowed to remain in | Fon! aller last wight SPolimeman Amdecoom Plots corner F and 4th sts. n and the snffering one, after heating some water | Te the Faitor of The Event Star case of scarlet fever; with one denth therefrom. | Mass., affords an excellent opportunity. | sulphur fumes for nearly an hour, when they | Lou's eles last night. | foliesmas Andersos = Jotson Delaware a toasealding degree, poured it in a pau, and| The physical differences between Washington | “The cool weather during the month, com- |The ‘sanitary acrangements are ject. | were taken out. OK SALE—1352 WALLACH PL. ‘Shistwe on Rat. bet 170 and 2 sitting down on her doorstep followed the sug- | and other American cities—its spacious, smooth | bined with the general cleaning of the city, |The ocean “bathing is safe, while the | The communication was marked Kalayo * just came out of the House of the Good 00: termseasye ee iB gestion of her unprofessional doctor. ‘There | and shaded streets, its multitudinous parks, its | #cems to have retarded the anuual visitation | beauty of the — surrounding country. | office, Island of Molokai, and was ty | abn eas Eee en tek Phone es ULLDE ap Pr LATORS. apparently was little feeling in her limbs, for > a of summer complaints. These ailments usually | with its groves and green pastures, afford | Jos. Dutton, who was a membtr of the - Pifty-eizht lots, 16 ft. front to, anid = 4 7" when Officers Grant and’ Upperman came | *bsence of the rumbling, rattling, deafening | scour about the middie of May, to continue on | charming drives, Addross H. A. Brown until | sin volunteer infantry. The letter stated that waded monk oe eee ant ortoems te sur’ | along they were almost skinless, the intense | Boise of carriages and carts, which are heard in| tne increase to. a climax “xbont the last | June 20, and then the hotel, which opens on | Gaiser had been on the Island of Molokai for charge, but the officer gave her a bad repute- 10 E st. nw. *"myl6-2m "| heat of the alleged remedy having hada most | Cities whose streets are paved with cobble! of July, but up to this time there bas been | July 1. x years and he contracted the disease from « SLYS, VIRGINIA. | perceptible effect. It was found necessary to | Stones, its beautiful shrubs and flowers apd its | no evidence of their reappearance. One death | Bedford Springs at Bodford, Pa., has beon | bite of a native lever, who was at large instead give bond in the sum of $50 or godown for 3 carry the old womar bodily into the house and | Magnificent public buiidings arc features £0] only from cholera. infantum has been re-| dubbed sty ke Isbad of America and there is | Of being in custody, as he should bave been. Int Ue Site oe tine hee Conontst Souls one sana:é | BoSINESS CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN TO| callin neighbors to suggest remedies for the | Palpable as to engage the attention of every petted, the other diarrhal cases in this report | more than a little excuse for this apparent ex-| After Janitor had finished with the |" Following these women came others of the ‘and permit to inspect, apply to A. CENTEE AROUND THE &) YLVANIA new affliction, transient visitor and to call forth unqualified | having been chronic cases of dysentary. Hence | travagance of name. The waters have wonder. | Papers they were ‘back to the pension | same kind, while many of the men were in the aah Jessk* RAILROAD DEPOT AT AN ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHARITY, so rbrak teers col thee’ featicenot Wakianton oe nee OF mortality qmuone children lander Ave | fal beating properties and the air is cool and | thee. ae SOR SALE_SOME SSCINVESTIc = - : ao ears of age and of those under one year old | invij ing, 8 a ruised faces, close ‘eession F ee ROSSLYN, VA. A musical and literary entertainment was | nfe, which, after all, constitute its greatest | stands sonewbat below. the nverage. instead of shegrapen pigelion penetlal The bedeot | INQUIRING FOR THE GARBAGE maw. | >’ and at the close of the 4 [hae many chcice properticn vacant and improved, CONTRACT LET AND WORK ALREADY com. | #¥n last night at Odd Fellows’ Hall on Sist| charm to those who ‘reside within its limits, | greatly above, as in the last several years, Fok SALE-VE“Y DESIRABLE Ls erty on the northwest corner of 18t ts. we Hous has about twenty r-om= ana is suitable for em: fertaimne. Stable to accommodaie 5 horses and earriuzes Ths property is worth the attention of investors, sewers, sid Tnquire OWNE! Les FOR SALE aT Business and resid Springs Hotel, L. B. Doty, . O Sear ane Nevend — street by Martha Washingion Lodge, No. 3,| Among these is a friendliness and an unaffected | «There were four accidental deaths and one | Juno 22. al, 'y, manager, Opes | Complaints From Housekeepers Received | the work ho: es eet hag or eel et ce MEHOED. for the benelit of charity. “Among. those who | courtesy toward one | another and. toward | from suiciite. Of the former one was from |” Peopte who aro on thelt way back from Chic at the Health Omics. Nigar oaper Cray Before September I n-xt the Pennarivante Railrond | made the evening pleasant was Ur. C. Balin- | strangers in the public eonveyaneésand in pub- | Inparotome, one from onteotoms, one rupture | ogre°Me, “po we on their way Dack from Chi-! «ts there such a thing as a garbage man in] OC ee Pa: Sor TR Tus vontied ‘ot the’ old’ Aleaandrte canal to | &°T of Linthicum Institute, who, through bis | le aatemblies, whero every one aoe te anne | of blood vessel and one trom drowning. The | well-developed intelligence if they stop off for a | this city now?” was the inquiry made of Chief | he stumane Society of New York Pate tnenm ae via the rote) of tne Aghetacs Urtdcen ” | excelient recitations, added to the name he has | time and a disposition to wait upon his neigh- | guicide was by pistol shot.” r - i se reat eed ct Rocign Va, direct with | deservedly made. ‘Those composing the com. | bors, without regard to class distinctions, and 2 rest at the Mountain House at Cresson. The | Clerk Tracy of the health office today. Inteferring Hand. : Number of deaths, 90; is “Well. “4 mie, ari Dent ae Pe 00 cai inf ea Seda each | ys Toone ME. Trey, “thre vp] "ae arc of the Mano Snare Garden aite sure of receiving & civil | per annum: White, 18.67; colored, 26.9. Total | there, It is one of the hatdermost wet boy | Posed to be a garbage man. of New York bas received an ultimacum ‘for ‘store and friendly answer to his inquiries, opulation, 18.0. Twenty-cight were under | rapt hotels in the country and it hase well.| “He basn’t been at my house for more ‘then yfrom the American Society for the Preven 8 > deserved reputation. The hotel opens on June | three months,” said the woman who made the) tion of Cruelty to Animals. It Mr. Ed. D. Donaldson of 1319 324 street, and | Hite bia tke song poses and nmort | garred in hospitals ye racleriee cman wrovld do well"to commaniente. with; Win, Te mg ee & pean reid acer Tate been epidemic M& a . id no * infuriate the crowds which dash up an lown ‘incips leath were: 25 tt an old lineman, volunteered to get up in a high | Broadway and Wull street, Now York, Takhar ty tomen eden 13 diarsnest’ 4; | Duubam, the superintendent of the Mountain |" "iyo you ever see the collector in your Rear Hist. Price only & the north ant south, the east and west, with two/ mittee having the affair in charge were Mrs, | in this remark I include the Washington pol st EAS RD: RY. 624 u is. M i Ve i Je ASTERKDAY & MALLERY, 624 F st. n.w. tracks, stool Tails. 1 enabie merchants in Georce- | Dr. Jones, Mrs. Bouse and Mrs. Webber. Re- | Any inquirer i hort haul; but, | freshments came after the literary program. better sti comer Rouses and storage as a base of supple reat once, Another ‘characteristic feature of Washing- | fiv { age; 18 were under one year old | "7 FELL FROM A TREE. “ ve years of age ere un es While on a visit to Falls Church yesterday | t" life is the absence of that hurrying, jost-| and 16 over 60 ¥ ‘Twelve of the deaths oc- ROSSLYN, VA. Iine, besides opening un splendid busi- ‘tive business inen. develops charta- F 4 diphtheria, 1; consumption, 12; diarrheal, 43| House. < eve New York city, hit upon the ideaof « bull fight, ~ wih vies ands erortun- | tree and arrange some wires for the Falls| A very beautiful and marked feature of Wash- i ; typhoid fever, 1; scarlet fever, 13| yg | s , neighborhood?” asked Mr. Tracy. ‘ dents tke ten wa: “pe get {0 | Church Telephone Company which had beccme | ington hfe, which the writer has often seen and charity ie ‘Congestion of the langs, 2; bron: |, The famous Elkton Lithia Springs, Rocking-| “There is a man who comes to the store on | ed 4 wania ave, Was Dd. G., in- ‘egotiations were carried on with a Mons, crossed or in vome other manner irregular. He | admired, is the respectful and courteous beur- | bhitis 2; measles, Br conan wi opens for the sammer June | the corner, and every time I speak to him he | Robert, who is described as the “chet de quar had just about completed the work and was | ing of young men and young muidens toward on Panaann aL cane tae minzamement of Mr. Geo. F. | says be is going the other, way or he will come | tette” in a glorious baud of “fear-nothing” bull reparing to descend when the dead limb on | old age without regard ‘to its sex. Nothing is here D birt! \d 31 marriages re- cxaay} gee canteen sent at St. | back, but he never comes.’ ters, & man whose name is said to be Which be stood gave way and precipitated him | more common in a erowded. eat or rote ka aeons Se Zames Hotel. Baltimore. until June 20. The | This morning before noon twenty-nine com- ae and renowned not in te the ground, distance of probably thirty | to see young gentlemen and young ladies rise hotel building is new. with all modern improve- | plaints had been recorded against the garbage kidney diseases, 4; menin- that [have ALL TH PROPERTY AND ITs IMMEDIATE Vi FRANCIS HUFTY, i} v2. D.C. | feet. Mr. Donaldson struck on his arm and the | and insist upon «tanding that some old per: ments and a first-class cuisine, and is abund- | man, while yesterday there were fifty-one com- Bear 6k = force of ‘ihe full. broke one of the main. bones | may have ucomfortableweat, OF PEO") itth Regiment Band at Bay fund ana {2% Supplied with the Elkton lithia water. | plaints reported during the das. Monday there | 60t thus far, thenght ot the pen A repair. good neigh ts and dislocated the member at the elbow. The | And then the atmosphere, both social and | , Tee concerts daily. Diversions on lund and | Splendid Doating, bathing and fishing are a few | were forty-eight complaints, making total of | © moose Lia ath, ia good Po F anda: Of radiacion sw ry Pretend os ‘OKN EA mk; well dt north SUBS RUTHED SIDENCE O€ 15TH SE heated bY * (No. St.) FHEKPORD, 1307 F st. NOW IS YOUL OP. 3 Cali and look tais unfortunate man was immediately driven to town in a buggy and Dr. Kleinschmidt ren- dered medical and surgical aid. WHO WON THE PRIZE. It is stated by the committee who have bad the matter in charge that the first prize in the building fund contest, which closed on Monday night at Mt. Zion Church, was won by Western Star Lodge, No. 1380, and not by Union Light Lodge, as has been mentioned. " ‘The prize in question was a very handsome Bible, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Messrs, Jas. G. and George C. Payne, trus- tees. yesterday transferred to John Archer and W. A. Custard, trustees, a part of the Homiller tract, lying on west side of High street ex- tended, opposite the power house of the Georgetown and Tenleytown Electric Railroad Company F. L. Siddons yesterday sold to George P. moral, which pervades the churches of Wash- ington iseheerful and friendiy and generally winning tostrangers, The hearty and uncon: ventional way in which worshipers meet one another as they pass out of church is good to behold. T should doa great injustice to Washington if I omitted to say that the bearing. especially of the clerks of either sex in the Washington stores, is very marked and is worthy of all praise. This city, unlike all others, is not the metrop- olis of a state or a territory, nor the chief ecn- ter of any seetion of the country, but it is, and is worthy to be, the unique metropolis of a great and unique nation, Ww. Lincoln Park. eS ‘The governor of Pennsylvania has signed the act to provide for the erect/»n of an institution for feeble-minded childres in western Pennsyl- vania, water. ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio sta- tion at 9:15 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 4:28 p.m. week days and 9:35 .m. and 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Sun- days. $1 for round trip. * Will Be Lynched if Caught. Word has been received from jTooley, Wayne | county, thirty miiex south of Huntington, W. Va., that Miss Minnie Cunningham, a thirteen- year-old girl, had been attacked ina lonely place on the road by a colored man,who criminally as- saulted her after beating her into an uncon- scious state. The peoplo of the locality are very much excited over the case and are scour- ing the woods. If caught he will be lynched. as ‘There remains little doubt that the schooner sunk by collision with the steamer Corsica in Lake Huron early Friday morning was the Corsican of De:roit. of the attractions offered. Of all the favorite places to spend the sum- mer the White mountain country offers attrac- tions second to none in the matter of heaitinful- ness and agreeable temperature. The Glen House, which justly ranks as one of the greatest health aud pleasure resorts on the coutinent, opens Saturday, June 24, and all persons who want to make ingniries about rooms and terms should address the manager, C. R, Milliken, Glen House, N. Bay Ridge will open Saturday, June 10. Trains will leave B. and 0. station at 9:15 a.m., 1:30 nd 9:35 a.m., 1:30 and and 4:28 p.m. week days, 8:15 p.m. Sundays, €1.00for round trip. * A landslide occurred at the soapatone ey. at Mount Warne, near Phillipsburg, Monday. George Baltcli and John Cole were | erushed to death. 129 complaints since Saturday. sestoesioricisicy Organizing the June Juries. ‘This morning in Criminal Court, Division 1, Justice McComas, the following drawn as ju- rors yesterday were accepted: James W. Cross, John M. Mitchell, Edward Ambler, jr.; Peter O'Donoghue, W. H. Smith, James F. Harvey, John B. Daughton, George H. Lee, Jemes M. Caperton and Fred A. Thompson. In the Criminal Court, Division 2, Justice Gole nccepted the following to fl the vacancies: tham, John Gaegler, JamesG. Bates, E. J. Tune, Joseph Gardiner, James T. Levy John C. and Maurice E. Davis. In Circuit Court, Division 2, Justice Cole, Isaac C. Long was excused and the following accepted: Joseph C. Gawler, James Taylor, James Butler, Niles Molen, G. H. Hammer, Jackson Beall, Harry C. Melhorn, Robert Brad- bury and Joseph A. Clark. buil fighting. ‘Thee d decided to have no barbed stuck in the avimal’s rhouiders and fla ‘only paste rosettes which would stick bull’ skin when deftly pressed by the if [ ors. ‘The fight was only to be a “mock bull fight,” and in this shape the scheme was presented to the “cruelty to animals” directors. ‘These lat- ter gentlemen held a mecting Inst week and came to the conclusion, in Mr. Hnines’ words, that “an inch given means ap ell taken. ‘The bull fight promoters were Promptly ta- formed that they would incur arrest and prose- eution. coe Mr. Stokes Wins a Big Case,