Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1893, Page 13

10 LOCAL MENTION ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL § P.M. SATURDAY. Pace nents “ = bein and = inges in a a nn ae. ep lore Sg CONDITION OF THR WATER and condition of water at 8 ‘2. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 78. Con- @ition at north connection. 3: eondition at ‘south: be High tide. | Low tide. Oram 32 pm|943am 9:57 pm ————__— “Apwrnar” Survives the cowardly trick of itors to Admiral” will never be contro:led | —_-——_ IcxustRaten Booxs free. 729 7th street. —= T's Not At Paicr.—Qualities Gata Caspr Dar At Smanprass', 803 Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow. Brrctat. present day tomorrow. 729 7th. Exzcraic Fays.—J. H. Kozatrxe. Electric Yana. Phone Gazarzst special present attrattion tomor- ow of the season at 729 7th street, ———-——s Now Reapy.—Straw Hate, Outing Shirts, Summer Vests, Thin Underwear, Office Coats. Belts, &c. R.C. Lewis & Sox, Hatters and Furnishers, 1421 New York ave. Lowest Paices for Men's Straw Hata 45¢., ‘Fe., $1.25, 91.35, $1.65. Macuxa, 521 10th nr.P ras a ra Pucr. Gzonezs’ Surips cure bunions, corns, &e. 10 to %5e. 1115 Pa. ave.. 2d floor. eee Bor the safest Vapor Stove, the Dangler. A. Esencr's Soxs, 718 7th st. 2. ee For Spano Laup go to Jouy R. Kexzx, 9th street wing, Center market. Telephone 1064. 5,000 Dortans’ worth of books to be given free at 729 Teh street. pe NN RS a Tue Great Rusu still continues at the Ex- Pre Carpet Cie sive Works, 631-635 Masea- CITY AND DISTRICT eee FES fn AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axpavon’s Orzna Hovse.—Dickson’s Sum- ter Opera Company in “The Mascotie. New Natioxar Tuxatex.—Summer Comedy Beason—“Betsy.” ‘Kerxay's Lycecw Tagater.—Female Walk- ing Match. ‘Tae Barrie or Gerrrssuno.—i5th street and Obio avenue. Firzsmexoxs’ Avorronrum (7th street near avenue).—Continuous perform- nce from noon until 10:30 p.m. aseioecare EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Maxswatt, Hatt.—River Queen at 9:30 a.m; Macalester, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. sharp. Mr. Vnxox.—Steamer Macalester, 10 a.m. end 2p.m pese Sor ee CONVOCATION ENDED. Episcopalians Finish Their Work and Adjourn Yesterday. At the afternoon session of the Episcopal fonvocation yesterday, after lunch had been partaken at Woodley Inn by invitation of Rev. Neilson Falls, the convocation adopted fitting resolutions in memory of the Inte George Francis Dawson. The old officers were then Dr. Addison stated berghei ——s committee, consisting of Judge , Gen. Parke. Louis J. Davis and A. A. Birney, who had taken hold of the work with such vim that ‘wished them continued as a permanent lay ‘committee in all similar cases. ‘This plan was adopted on condition that the 85,000 collected should be devoted to the Droit Park Church. The committee will act in connection with the building and fund in the work of church extension in ‘The convocation then adjourned. HB SUBTLE DISPUTATIONS. Btudents of Georgetowa Discuss Some Deep Philosophical Points. Gaston Hall of Georgetown College was filled with a large and enthusiastic audience to listen toascholastic disputation by the senior stu- ents of the school of philosophy on selected ‘theses in psychology, natural theology and ethics. Cardinal Gibbons was an interested listener to the discussion. Althongh these disputations are a common part of the schoo! work this was the first public one, and proved highly interesting to those present. Mr. P. J. Carion opened the evening's diseus- sion by a brief explanation of the manner of conducting a “circle,” as these disputations are galled by scholastic philosophers. Mr. John ‘M. Ryan and Mr. F. D. Mulian then took oppo- Site sides on a thesis on the nature of the soul. Mr. Mark McNeal read a paper on agnosticism, the chief rationalistic arguments forward by Prof. Huxley and other yysicists in defense of that system. ‘Mr.Jobn M. Ryan then defended proposi- tions m natural theology against Mr. Frank P. Bheehy. This was followed by a paper on the metaphysics of psychical research. read by Mr. Bernard F. McGrath. the last matter on the m. assigned to Mr. Vincent A. Sheehy, who bad slong array of propositions to defend. His ition was attacked by Messrs. Joseph P. felter and Jobn F. Clark, who impugned his Propositions on Catholic law and doctrine. lear, sharp logic of all the disputant« gave evi dence of the thorough philosophic teachin had received and the care that is bestowed Upon a development of the reasoning powers. All acquitted thomselves with great credit. oe Divorce Granted. Lizzie E. Ellis has been granted a divoree from the bonds of matrimony with William Ellis by Chief Justice Bingham. The bill was filed by Mr.G. A. Kuhn. and set forth the marriage by Rev. 8. B. Sutherland in July, 1881; that they lived together till five years ago, when she was compelled to leave him and find em- ployment to support herself, and charged him With adaltery ‘with one Elia Blenbsker in 1890, 389 and 1892, and has passed her off as his wife. was Bay Ridge Ready for Visitors. ‘This popular resort on the Chesapeake bay will be opened for the season on Saturday, June 10. Trains will leave B. and 0. 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:25 p.m. week da: 9:35am. 1:30and 3:15 p.m. Sundays $1 Bound trip. for . ed Viead Not Guilty. Before Judge Cole yesterday afternoon the following plead not guilty: James King, house- breaking; Nancy Graham, two cases of larceny from the person; Charles Green, larceny from ‘the person; Charles Thompson, do. — Beruxspa Parx.—The above resort is add- Ying attractions daily, and the number of visitors increasing. ‘The concerts daily by Wil- Dur’s orchestra are lighly appreciated. Free dancing every evening in the handsome vavil- ion theater. “The double track will all be com- is week. Extra attractions every Saturday evening a host of ~~ltie at the park. —Adiet. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1893—TEN PAGES. ABOUT GEORGETOWN. Linthicum Institute Entertaine Its Friends Royally Last Night. ALONG THE CANAL. jews of Interest From Georgetown—Some ters See = Fox at Last—A Successful Fair in Progress—Notes of All Sorts of All Classes, . —_+—_—_. The memory of last night will long linger in the minds of the Linthicumites, for never be- fore did the grand old institute have such a closing. There was an immense audience present and a tremendous number turned away for want of chairs or space with which to hold them. Friends from all sections of the District were present, men and women of intelligence, refinement and appreciation. Ever popular EB. Hay introduced the boys in such a manner that their road to histrionic suc- cess was relieved of every obstacle. As has been the invariable custom of the institute, the boys’ program was opened by prayer. Rev. Chas. E. Buck of §t John’s Epis- were three short presented, ‘Cherry Bounce” being the first. Mr. Guy T. Collins assumed the principal character, in- ting Mr. Oldrents in = manner ‘that proved ‘o all present that the verbal encomiums which have been heaped upon him were only in true recognition Mr. Thos. Fleming was principal sup- port and assisted much in making sketch fo with uninterrupted appreciation. | Messrs. | David Reynolds, as Old Homespun, and Messrs. ‘T. R. Campbell and John Lacy, as the Farmers, made big hits, and Moses Baer, the juvenile of the class, did promising work. 3x. Thos. Barr then come on. vith Trow- story of “ jagabopds” and evoked mirth end sriopethy withoqual case. inthe “The Jiners,” Mesers. Ed. S. Smith and David Reynolds were joint stars, and brightly did they shine. 5 “The County Justice,” a sketch in which a O10 Initio io made the canse of a great law suit, was a clever thing, James A. as counsel for plaintiff and Isaac Octtinger as defender of the sued making speeches teem- ing with laughable points and emphasized with ridiculous gestures. Thos. Barr as the judge and Ed Smith as the foreman came in for ap- wage, and Alfred Anderson, David .O’Leary, ‘Potter, Wm. Sebastian and other students were more than a little responsible for their success. The play of the evening, however, was in hands of Messrs. J. Travis Cocker, Robert Lome, William Sebastian and George Poller, its title being Cocker was Mivins, the young man with expectations, and his conception of the character was magnifi- cently appreciated. Lowe, as Mrs. Priggott, the “sporty” Irish laundress, dressed the part professionally and acted intelligently and o1 inally. Sebastian, as Tom, was an indispensab! subordinate, and Potter, too, could not by any means have been 5] Maurice Walmer gave an excellent rendition of “Cut Behind,” and J. Barton Miller, who gave a scene from “Julius Cesar,” was awarded a warm reception on entering and most cordial applause on retirement. The applause,though, ‘is said not to have been ev: by the retire- ment. ‘Then came the last and most important part of the program, the distribution of the prizes, consist of $50 in gold, $30 in the same metal and $20 ditto. President of the Board of Trustees Mr. Wm. A. Gordon was the grand distributor, and David L. Reynolds, William Sebastian and Ed Smith recipienta. The drawing instruments or secondary were won by Messrs. Chas. R, Murray and Samuel Waters. ‘Tonight there will be strawberries and cream for the boys. Strictly a stag affair. HOME FOR IXCURABLES. ‘The Home for Incurables fared splendidly last night, the garden party held for its benefit at Mrs. Geo. N. Besle’s proving to be s little or had volunteered to help the cause by helping those who favored it Those who gave their assistance: Mra. W. Mrs. C. M. Mat- ixon, Mrs. John Trim! ws, Mrs. Eakin Gadsby, Mra ©. H. Cragin, Mra. Thomas Hyde, Mra Samuel Mi ye Wheatley, Mra. Walter Wheatley, Mrs. Wi Dixon, Mrs. Webster, Mra. Plater, Mrs. Billings, Mrs. ‘Hill, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Grear, Mrs. Pitt Cooke, Miss Mitchell, Miss Billings, Miss Snyder, Miss Van Renssalaer, Looker, — Mrs. Mise . Oyster, Miss Dar- neille, _ Mr. Mr. Hardie, Miss ' Fisher, Mr. Wilson, "Mrs. Cragin, Miss Casey, Mrs. Bloomer, Miss Helen Capt. Cowles, Miss Stuart. the Misses Bradley, Miss Clarke, Mr. Samuel Belt, Mr. John Beale, ‘Mrs. Benj. Miller, Mra. C. M. Matthews and ‘Mrs. Phillips, ON THE CANAL. Boats to arrive via canal with coal June8 were: For Meredith, Winship & Co.—No. 111, Capt. J. Johnson, 119 tons; Cosolidation No. 4, Capt.C. P. Limburg, 118 tons; Little Rob,Capt 8. Benner, 115 tons; No. 104, Capt.S. Benner, 117 tons; No. 107, Capt. Moore,117 tons;W.H.C. Bayly, Capt. H. Wilson, 114 tons; No. 122, Capt. J. C. Baylor, 117 tons. ‘For J. P. Agnew & Co., J. H. Merlins, Capt. T. Reed, 118 tous; Anteros, Capt. Chaney, 96 tons; J. K. Shaw, Capt. Runkle, 116’ tons; Muskingum, Capt. ‘Teelers The following boats cleared Georgetown June 8: T. J. Shiplet, Capt. L. Eaton; Scow, Capt. Wm. Reynolds; Mrs. McComas, Capt. Otpbam; G. L. Nicholson, Capt. Keesucke; Three Brothers, Capt. G. Ingram; W. T. Conleban, Capt. James Reed; No. 131, Capt. James Reed; Reed; B. F. Johnsor . No. 121. Capt. J. Comas, Capt. W. Gloss. Boats cleared Cumberland with coal for Georgetown June 8 as follows: For Meridith, Winship & Co.—Geo. French, Capt. #. Sudd; "Plough Boy, Capt. G. D. Kret- zer; No. 108. Capt. H. Swaim; No. 105, Capt. E. Busblot; C. R. White. jr., Capt, E. Bushlot; E, W. Genivan, Capt. Williams. BURIAL FUND. The regular meeting of American Grand Council, No. 1, 0. U. A. M., Wednesday even- ling was an enthusiastic one, « large number being present. Brother Henry Payne whose residence is 3408 1 street, was reported to have been disabled by a fall and much sympathy was expressed for him. The work of th. the plan for the formation of state council | burial fund” under which each member is prac- tically insured for $200. Remarks on the good of the order were made by J. Ex C. Troth. Ex. Ca. 8. H. Sherwood, F. J. Neidomanski, Geo. W. Golden, A. B. ‘Biackman, C. and’J. 'T. Money. ‘The finances were shown to be on the in- | erease, having more than doubled in the it jew montha” Much regret was exprosecd at the absence of State Councilor A. G. Stevens. A halt was then called and cream partaken of, J.C. Mattingly acting as mine host. SAW A FOX AT Last. A 32d street dealer yesterday bonght afox and exhibited him in front of his place of bus- iness, At about 3 o'clock in the afternoon three representatives of the late Woodley Hunt Club, who at every opportunity participated in a fox hunt, came along and inquired what it was. On being informed they examined the animal closely and took a description of him to other members of the ex-organization. - NOTES. ‘The attendance at Tenleytown’s fair is in- creasing nightly, and a success has already been made of it. Miss Ruth Hutchins of Portsmouth, Va., who has been visiting friends here, leaves today for home. AMUSEMENTS. Avuavon’s.—“‘La Mascotte” was the change of opera last night at Albaugh’s, and it went with a whirl,for the people on the stage were in good spirit, and there was a fine aadience ready to be pleased. The opera was gagged over much, but the local hits were received with applause. Mr. Girard made a very democratic Prince f Lorenzo and Mr. Morrison's make-up hi ician was unique and interesting. Bettina was well done, and Miss Vining as Fiametia was as pretty and piquant as possible. Miss Mann was « graceful Sergeant and Mr. Greensfelder’s Hocco was unctuous, with broad humor. The choruses were as usual, good. seo Exteysive and important sale of Furniture of all gfades at Sloan's, 1407 G st., at 10a.m. tomorrow. Horses, &c., at 12 m.—Advt wening was the approval of | days, THE COLORED SCHOOLS. Program and Graduates of the Normal and High Schools. ‘THE COMMENCEMENT WILL TAKE PLACE ON THE 2ist—wWHO ARE TO GRADUATE AND FRow WHICH DEPARTMENT—AN INTERESTING PRO- onam. The seventh and eighth divisions of the pub- lic schools close on the 2ist. The Normal and High schools of the same divisions hold their commencement at the Academy of Music on June 21. The Marine Band will be in attend- ance. ‘The program and graduates are as follows: Salutatory, Trifles, Julia Anna Young. Oration, invention as a Factor in Civilization, Edmond A. Burrill. Oration, The Teacher, Alexander Bernard Colemai n. Essay, Portia and Ophelia, Estelle L M. Hawkina. Valedictory and essay, The Mission of the Kindeggarten, Laura Anderson Terrell. Conferring of diplomas by John W. Rose, president of Board of Commis- sioners, . D.C. Address to the class by Rev. Walter H. Brooks. NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES. Ella Bruce, Mary Elizabeth Burrrell, Anna Elaine Bush, Louise Coleman, Mary Emma Hite, Nannie Mione Frazier, Nannie Nora Hy- man, Beatrice Johnson, Mineola Kirkland, Te- resa’ Marshall, Minnie Augusta Lucas, Lilian Mason, Lulio Peters, Lottie Lee’ Piper, Lenora Clotelle Randolph, Eleanor Robinson, Julia O'Delle Shepperson, Annie Geneva Shorter, Laura Anderson Terrell, Ionia Rollin Whippet, Mary O'Hear Williamson, Jessie ormley, Alexander Bernard Coleman, Hei Waller Freeman, Albert Ridgely. tt HIGH SCHOOL—ACADEMIO COURSE. Mary Felix Alexander, Ella Marguerite Ash- ton, Virginia Geneva Bradley, Arena Edna Brooks, Lotta Adelaide Chisolm, Eva Veto Evans, Glovina Ann Grant, Blanche Ernetino George, Augustine ines, rta Gray, An- nie Cidrette Groene, "Evelyn Beatdale Grimshaw, Bessie Estelle Hall, Anna Marietta Harrison, Annie Hawkins, Estelle Irene Muriel Hawi Harriet Louvenia Hill, Lillian Estelle "Holmev, Eloise Elbert | Hunter, Willetts Leontine Jackson, Alice Roberts Jackson, Rosa" Ferdinand = Jackson, Minnie 'Arnimia Johnson, Florence Rebecca Jobnson, Nannie Beatrice Jones, Bellanna Lo- pat aes 0 in, Mary Blanche May, Hannah ‘Francie Morris, ‘Mary Holly ‘Theodora Naylor; Irene Gertistine Parker, Emma Louise Parker, Louise Alice Peebles, irginia Alleas Pierre, Chaine; Margaret Scott, Margaret Louise Kellogg ‘Smallwood, Alonso Scott, fildred Shelton, Genevieve Thomp- the | son, Annie Eliza Inez Tignor, Mary Francena Thurston. Anna Tubman, Martha Verna West, Josephine Gregg Weston, Mary Elizabeth Whiting, Anna O'Hear Williamson, Jennette Cratebfield Williamson, Jnlia Anna Young, James Franklin Allen, Charles Sumner Dixon, Samuel Carroll Hudnell, James Wm. Butcher, ir., John Brown Dixon, James Edward falker, William Alfonso Wilder. HIGH ScHOOL—BUSINESS COURSE. Eva Jenetto Dodson, Marie Elizabeth Forgu- son, Lubelia Embry Gibson, Mary Ellen Hill, Isabel Janifer, Celestine Azurelia Newton, Sadie Miranda Plummer, Anna Quarles, Inabella Lancaster Smith, Addie Leonida Thornton, Fannie Elizabeth 'Toliver, George Ignatius Bowser, Edmond Autex Bur- rill, John Edward Colbert, Louis Alexander Cornish, George Sherman’ Dabney, Boynton Columbus Dodson, George Andrew Dor- sey, James Carter wling, Oliver Thomas Evans, William Cuthbert Elkins, Judge Wright Hall, John Andrew Hopson, filler, Henry Collier Johnson, William Ogden Alonzo Mitchell, George Bertrand Perry, John Pearson Quander, William Henry Ricks, Sher- mont Bell Thomas, Sylvester Thomas, Harry Archie Wilkinson, Alphonso Woodson. PPT SDR MR. WOLF TESTIFIES. of How Mr. Ruppert’s Was Drawn. In the Ruppert will case yesterday afternoon ‘Mr. Simon Wolf was called to the stand after Stan’s report closed and was etill on the stand when the court adjourned at o'clock for the day. Previous to Mr. Wolf taking thestand Mr. August Bargdorff He Gives the Det: wi testified that he had known Mr. Ruppert for a| Aft great many years in both a personal and busi- ness way, and never saw anything to indicate that he was not of a sound and dis- posing mind. On the 22d of July preceding his death be had discounted » note which had come into the possession of the witness and evidenced that he was in possession of all his faculties. At that time he told witness that he had just loaned Mr. Simon Wolf 33.000. Mr. Woif testified that he had known Mr. Ruppert from about 1863 and intimately from 1868 or 1869. The two families had been intimate from about 1870. Mr. Ruppert often consulted witness in business and legal matters, although he generally acted con- trary to the advice given by witness, and gave his most important cases to others. ' Mr. t first spoke to witnexs concerning a will in F509 or 1890, but more ina personal than in » legal way. MAKING THE WILL. Against Mr. Worthington’s objection Mr. Wolf was permitted to relate what transpired between him and Mr. Ruppert in respect to the making of the latter's will. He stated that on the 6th of May 1891, Mr. Ruppert went with him to his office to have the will dywn, saying that he bad made one, but ‘was not satisfled with it. He said that he Wanted Mr. Wolf to act as an executor with George Emmert and William Jobngon. Witness declined at first, but Mr. Ruppert said, “Emmert is not a lawyer, you two fellows are; he can watch you. When he saw what an intricate instrament the will was tobe he advised Mr. Ruppert to Mr. Johnson draw it. By request of Mr. Ruppert he spoke to Mr. Johnson about it. Mr. Ruppert showed him several pieces of paper upon which he had noted in German the vari- ous items he desired to incorporate in the will. Witness translated the items for Mr. Johnson. Mr. Wolf being further questioned as to what transpired at the meeting between Mr. Johnson and Mr. Ruppert, Mr. Worthington objectedon the ground that it would be a violation of confidential relation between at- torney and counsel, and the argument of the point was postponed until this morning. > — Band at Bay Ridge. Free concerts daily. Diversions on land and 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 am. and 1:80 and 3:15 p.m. Sun- 1 for round trip. . Proposed Memorial Exercises. The Washington Light Infantry Corps are considering the question of holding general memorial exercises in the fall in respect to the memory of those members who have died since ‘the last memorial exercises were held, about two years ago. Nothing has yet been settled, however, in regard to the matter. —__—__2.__. It Never Varied » Second. From the @incinnati Commercial Gazette. As they passed the city hall they all pnlled out their watches tocompare them with the municipal time. The Price Hill man slipped his bunting case into his pocket again and re- marked: “You may say what you please about fine timepieces, but I've gota cheap clock up atthe house that I bought twenty years ngo that has never varied a second from the day I bought it to this.” “What?” panted the crowd. “That's right—I bought it twenty years ago for £3; took it home, placed it on the mantel, set its hands and wound it up—and from that day to this it has not varied a second.” “Wonderful!” Fifth Regime: No, sir, not a second,” said the man from Price “Ihe mainspring broke when I wound it up. and it has never varied a second from that . It was surprising the number of cigars fe got out of that crowd. sre A Great Success. From Vogue. . Mrs. Wimpleton—Come, Mr. Twickenham, and let me introduce you to Mr. Shingle-Nail, the coming architect.” Twickenham—Tbanks, but 1 have already met the young man. In fact, he built a house for me. Mrs. success?” Twickenbam—‘He seems to think so. He is living in it,” mpleton—‘“‘Really. And was it a | Gerry, Mrs. M. Eckstem, Mr. SOCIAL MATTERS, Pretty June Weddings—Personal: Notes of General Interest. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus Field Judson started on their wedding trip yesterday under most amusing circumstanees, They wero showered with rice before they got into their carriage, which, unknown to them, had been decorated profusely with white ribbons and other bridal emblema On the back of the carriage a large piece of wedding cake and a white satin slipper were conspicuous features, and these, of course, were unobserved by the couple until they alighted at the station. The bride's sister started to Chicago today and Mrs. Condit Smith and her youngest daughter will leave on Monday for a letsurely visit to the fair. Senator and Mrs, Stewart and Miss Stewart are going to Mexico next woek, and now expect to start either Monday or Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Gordon is at Forest Glen, Md., for the early part of the summer, while Mr. Gordon is in New York and Chicago. Senator Gordon's wife and daughter will join him in New York next week and, socompanied by Mr. Frank Gordon, will go to Chicago. Ex-Gov. Shepherd and family are, according ate es ches Sahat ex in ei week 12 tab coent aise St Panl’s M. E. Church, Kensington, Ma, as led to overflowing Wednesday evening last to witness the marriage of Mr. r W. Moore of Baltimore to Miss Annie Darby Wheat- ley. | The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Thompson, pastor of the church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. W. H. Wheatley and wore a costume of Nile silk, cut on train and trimmed with point ‘The church was beautifully decorated and Dr. John Lewis and Mr. Clarke Thompson acted as ushers, ‘The bride's father gave a reception at bis home, where the many friends thronged to offer their congratulations. Among those present were Moore, parents of the tri Mr. and Mrs. J. 8 Gartrell, Gov. Alphonso Hart, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Blackburn, Mr. and Mra. Julian Dowell, Mr. C. H. Brashear, Dr. and Mra. Naylor, Miss Mary Duvall, Mr. and Mra LL.’ N. Walters, Mra. R. P. Jackson and Mi Stokes, Mrs. Dr. Wright, Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Jack Lewis, Miss Elma Ray and many others. The presents were numerous and handsome, Mr. and Mrs. Moore will reside in the new home the groom hes built ‘on Wheatley place, Kensington. Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Meyers have issued cards for the of their daughter, Lucy Myers Cruit, to Mr. Lewis Z. Thompson Wed- nesday morning, June 14. at 11 o'clock at Douglass Memorial M. E. Church. Robert Cohen and family have removed to their new residence, No. 1347 T street north- west, Grove Presbyterian Church was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday at high noon, when Miss Anna Mae Tyrrell and Mr. Chas. Scott Hilton, teller in the First National Bank of Aberdeen, were married by Rev. David Jamison, assisted by Rev. Frank G. Porter. The bride wore a traveling costume of Nile green broad- cloth trimmed with braid and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and white heather. The chancel was decorated with way were brother of the groom; John M. Witherow of Washington, D. C., R. Harry Webster and M. Russell Walker. ‘During the ceremony Miss Ascherford of Havre de Grace played the wed- ding march, After the ceremony a breakfast was given the immediate family and friends at the bride’s home. couple received many handsome presents. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton left for a western tour and upon their return will reside in Aberdeen, where the groom will en- gage in business, Mise Emma Barbara Becket,danghter of Wm. Becket, cashier of the Germania Bank of Min- neapolis, was married at her parents’ residence last night in that city to Mr. Philip Hinckles Seymour, a prominent attorney of this city. ‘The couple will spend the summer in the White mountainsand then return here to reside. A pretty wedding was solemnized at St Joseph parish, in East Washington, on Wednes- day, June 7, at 7 o'clock p.m., the Rev. Father Dillon officiating. The couple was Mr. Louis. K. Pfeifer. son of Mr. and Mra, W. H. Fugitt, and Miss Rosa Lindsey. The bride was attired iu a neat and becoming gown of cream alba- tross and satin. The ushers were Mr. J. Q’Con- nor of Washington and Mr. Z. Hill of Alexandria. ter the ceremony the bridal party returned to 515 43¢ street southwest, where a reception was tendered by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fngitt, the parents of the groom. The pres- ents were numerous and costly. At 11 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Pfeifer, amid a shower of con- gratulations and wishes for » bright and pros- perous future, left for a honeymoon to points north. Before returning they will visit Chicago and other points west. On their return Mr. and ‘Mrs. Pfeifer will reside at 817 F strest south- west, where they will be pleased to see their friends, Among those present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs, Ehrmann- traut, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins, Mr. and Mra, Glaze, Mr. and Mrs, Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, the Misses Flemming, Miss Clara Simmons, Miss Mary Brennan, Miss Martin, Mr. and Miss Hill of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Gasch of Alex- ir jandria, Mr. C. F. Seaman, Mr. C. W. Birth, Miss McCann, Miss Campbeil, Mr. 8. Mills, Miss Annie Lindsey, Mr. A. N. Williamson, Mr. L. A. Rosafy, Mr. Samuel Engel, Mr. J. Williams, Miss Mollie Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Schleitz, Mr. R. A. Lee, Mr. aud Mra. Lacy, M. A. Mee co Mr. Maurice Fling, Miss Mamie Fox, Mr. F. A. Bauers, Miss Williamson of Alexandria and Mise Ehrmann- traut. tes June Days on the Bay Shore, Bay Ridge will open Saturday, June 10. Traini will leave B. and 0. station at 9:15 a.m., and 4:98 p.m. week days, and 9:35 a.m., 1:0 and :15 p.m. Sundays, €1.00for round trip. * Marriage Licenses. * Marriage licenses have beon issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Charles Nagle and Ida Hansbrough, both of Alex- andria, Va.; John Du and Annie Ray; Charles H. Young and Henrietta E. Jackson; Thomas Worthington Collins and Priscilla America. pine Catholic Knights. The State Council of Catholic Knights met last night in regular session. After the usual routine business Dr. Mudd, the representative to Supreme Council, which recently met in Chicago, read his report. He received a formal vote of thanks, President McQuade stating that it was the best and most complete report ever made from the Supreme Council. The doctor recoived many congratulations from the mem- bers and visiting knights. Hoovs Sansarannta Cones DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE. “*We are very much pleased with ‘what Hood's Sarsaparills has done for our family. My little girl, four y old, had “Sores break out on her face, and ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla has healed themend she is in better health. Forseven years I had felt heavy and was in ‘much pan Bick “Headaches frequently seized me and I ‘ould not ride in @ carriaxe. Since I have been taking Hood's Sar- sepazilla all this ts changed. ‘My dyspeptic trouble **No longer bothers me. I do not now have heartburn and I am free from. sick headache spells. Ihe eained in flesh.” Mra, JOHN H. COOK, Martinsville, IL HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD’S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Jaundice, Bilious- ness, Sick Headache, Constipation. 7 BAT OF Beauty. Baby blemishes, pimples, red, rough hands and fall- ing hair prevented by CUTICURA SOAP. Most effective skin purifying and beautifying Soap, as well as purest and sweetest of toilet and nursery soaps. Only cure for pimples because nly preventive of in- flammation und clogging of the pores. Sold every- where. 5-1w *| Dr. CITY ITEMS. Special Day Tomorrow At 729 7th at. Gaxat Carxa axp Japan Tea Co. r grand prevent day. Books, Dishes, ‘eapots, Caps and Bai Table Ware given free to our customers tomorrow. 729 7th st, 729 7th st. 5,000 Books given free. ificently Ilustrated Books. for children, Books for Young ladies, Books for old men, ‘cooks suited for everybody. Seo the bulletin board at entrance and Front display of Books in window. ‘ou can decide at once from our monster descriptive board which you prefer. You can do no better ‘thing for your children than get plendid and instructive il- books. Read this list: Illustrated 729 7th et history of the Great Civil War, Museum of Wonders, ae of the Bibie, ieyclopedia, Robbe’ Family Physician, Star of Bethlehem, The Prince of Glory, History of United States, indian Horrors, , Sea and Sky, Stanley's Af: Crown Jewels, Life of Sherman, Marvelous Wonders, Life of Spurgeon, Scenes Around the World, Life of James G. Blaine. 729 Tth st, 729 Tth ot. Everybudy can get the above books absolutely free of cost. it here Our Coffees are roasted right in Washington by our own roast- ing mills and sold direct to con- sumers. Good Coffee, 20, 25, 28, 30 and 850. per pound. Choice New Teas, 80, 40, 50, 60, 80c. and $1 per pound. Garat Curva xp Jaran Tza Company, 720 7th st. Telephone, 816. It Illustrated Books free. 729 7th street. 1t a Join the Procession. It you have been buying inferior Cigarettes turn over a new leat and begin anew with the emphatically approved Old Dominions —1t Our Java and Mocha Coffee, 300. per pound, is excellent and perfectly pure. “Sun Rise Chop" Tea is delicious, either ieed or hot, and only 0c. per pound. Fresh Smoked Salt Meat at low 1* Merzozn’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th st, n.w. ———> Agate Ware.—Trort’ , 1602 14th etn.w. 1t The “Gurney” Refrigerator Possesses So many advantages over all others ‘That Acareful examination will convince the skeptical. Parked with Mixerat Woot. Great economy in the use of ice. Joux Ruppex. The Accomodator. pty 518 Seventh street northwest. a Bay Ridge—Salty Breozes—Tuesday, 18th. 1¢ Housekeepers, bring your orders direct to us tomorrow, Saturday. Grogeries at uray down prices, “Come early. -1t* Murzozn's Fine Grocery, 417 7thet. nw, A Musicale. To introduce our ice cream balcony we have engaged some well-known misicians for Satur- day p.m., June 10. Music will begin at 8 p.m. and ‘continue until 11:45. "Admittance free. All respectable persons are invited and will be served with cake, cream and water ices at mod- erate priges. ‘ony will be open every day. We are now prepared to furnish families and the trade with high-grade Ice Cream and Water Ieee, ‘Tamra’s, 733 98h et. nw. EES ee Special presents. Books free. 7297th, 1t It’s No Joke When you find you've paid “*balf-e-dollar” more than your neighbor for the same Straw Hat! Seo ours at $1 and save yourself this experience. w aa good for the price—none better. It Hewny Fnaxc & 80x, cor. 7 and D. Strictly First-class Sewing Machines, $18.50,at AvenBacn’s Domestic Rooms,7 and H. Special present day tomorrow. 129 7th, it ~saothie Bearc aa Gurley Solar Compass and Telescopic At- tachment, $100. Mathematical Instruments. 1t*" Watrorp's, 477 Pennsylvania ave. mamta Broad Run Creamery Butter, 25c. per Ib. 1* Meracen’s Fine Grocery, 4i7 7th st. n. w. Greatest special present attraction tomor- Tow of the season at se street. it Claret! Claret! Claret!tt California and Virginia Claret, 5c. per bot, 1* Mrrzoxn's Fine Grocery, 417 Tibet. n.w. soba Every Hatter Sells $1 Straw Hats. Some of them ars good—some better than others. Ours are the beet! The best is none too good for you. Henry Fraxo & Sox, 1 Corner 7th and D’sts, of, books to be given pty —__> 5,000 Dollars? worth of books to free at 729 7th street. « beet daly It’s English, You Know! Cold Beer served in’ English stone mugs. Jounson’s, 987 D et, Post building. Je8-8t Ee Beisel casan ‘Comfort Powder. Don't go away in summer without a box of Comfort Powder. You will certainly want it All druggists. 10 pbs saline 7 Tharp’s Berkeley Pure Rye Whisky— ‘Also Foreign and Domestic Wines. There is no brand of whisky—that comes néarer reaching the pinnacle of purity—than James Tharp'e “Ocp Beuxeuey” five Wuiext, Tt has stuod the test this city its thousands of many Pai who do not drink any other brand of whisky— declare unanimously that it is the best beverage and the finest tonic extant. He has also an ex- tra brand of Genuine Bourbon Whisky, which is duly appreciated by his many customers. His cellar fs filled with all the choice and se- lect brands of Imported and Domestic Wines. is wholesale and retail wine and liquor es- the old stand, 812 F st. n.w. in for pee TS Comfort Powder. For a gentleman who shaves a box of Com- fort Powder is a great luxury. u iirc inside, It’s English, You Know! Beer served in English stone mugs. Jouxson’s, 987 D st., Post building. _ jo8-3t es Important Notice.—Change of office hours, . 0. J. Carleton begs to notify his patients and others that during the months of June, July and August his office hours will be from 9am. to 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m, to 9 p.m. . San- days from 9am. to p.m. only. 0. J. cams. je6-6t Ton, M. D. oe ee Have You a Poor Appetite’ If so, try astick of White's Yucatan Gum just before cach meal and you will find it very, beneficial je5-6t es S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a» cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cn and Shampooing: also cures Dandraif. my9-tr Comfort Powder. Don’t dose for akin troubles. Comfort Powder will cure you, 1a CITY ITEMS. OS EXCURSIONS. &c. AMUSEMENTS. Royal Headache Powders. 10c. Druggists. ap2s-te Elixir Babek cures all malarial FINANCIAL. To Men of Moderate Means: Are you ambitions to make money and get ahead in the financial world? Are you willing to invest = part of your ‘weekly or monthly savinss to that end? Then read—the Fidelity Building. Loan and Investment Association offer in- Yestors more liberal terms than are of- fered by any other corporation of sound Anancial responsibility-every dollar in- ‘Vested with them being secured by *“xilt- edged” ste for double the amount. €2-This association also loans money to shareholders. §9™ Call at the ofice*and learn how to gain a competence in a very short time bya judicious investment of your sav- tings. Maen Bunorxe, 908-914 G Sz. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. 98 Towxsace Score, & Sox OFFER AT 100 AND ACCRUED INTEREST GUARANTEED 6 PER CENT BONS OF THE CENTRAL CAR TKUST COMPANY. AND PATERSON (N.J.) ELECTRIC EF RAILWAY Tarren UE cors ag, EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Assers, 91,455,988.02. A Co-operative Saving and Loaning Association. SAVING. —Four per cent interest per annum is ruar- anteed. Upon maturity of shares full earnings repaid. Tho twenty-fifth issue of stock is open for subscription and first payment, which No Use Tarxixa, You can actually save money on your WORLD'S FAIR trip if you go along with CONN’S FAMOUS P. C, TOURS. You're not bound to any- thing—you're free to doas you like after you reach Chicago. The grest variety in the natures of the several trips we offer gives us an opportu. nity to suit all desires. See us for particulars. Send for tiustrated Dooklets. “We'd be glad to talk with CONN & CLARK, ROOM 16, METZEROTT BLD'G. 1110 F ST. X.w. | Qusistian ENDEAVOR EXCURSION BAY RIDGE, THE CHURGH or TE SOCIETY, of COVENANT ©. E SUNDAY, JUNE 11. SUNDAY, JUNE 11. A ee DAY AT Riven View, Third and, itively the last SENSATIONAL BALLON ASCENSION thrilling PARACHUTE DROP FROM THE. Balloon time table: Sunday. Juued aul Bente ‘Round-trip Tickets. Pd ES. RANDALL, Be aS, Sole Proprietor. Be FIRST EXCURSION SEASON OF 1883. National Rifles Marshall Hall MONDAY EVENING, June 12, 1893. STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER, can be made at the oftice of the association | town. daily from 9am, to4:30p.m. Shares, $2.50 monthly. LOANING.—Those who have property to pay for, building ‘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 loan can be made in PART or im full. When PART of a loan is settled the monthly install- ments are reduced. Interest is only charred for the actual time that a loan. or any part of Mt. is held by the borrower—tt being reduced as, the loan is repaid. Members are extended every facility and encouragement %@ return loans and pay for their property. Pamphlets and information can be obtained upon application at the office, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F 8T. N.W. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Brosd- way, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds Deposits, Exchance. ‘Loans. on the exch New York, hia. “Kapecialty made of investivent secarition, District Bonds and all-local Railroad, Ges, insuranee and phone Stock dealt in. “Astrican Bell'elavhone Stock bourbt andecld 4631 Tar Naioxa. Sarz Derosrz, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY (Cf the Distnet of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVR. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and scts of Oct. , 1890, and Feb., 1992. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. ‘Rentesafes inside burglar-proof snnum npward. vaults at $5 per Recurities, jewelry, eflver ware and valuables of I kinds inowner' packers, tank of case taken En depoait at moderate cost” SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. ‘Deposits received and interest allowed. Loane money on real estate and collateral security. TRUST DEPARTMENT. ‘Acts as adini INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. ns Ee Purnell, Heraman & o.,” fork Btock change. ok ‘Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Private wires to New ork, Chicago auu New Or- Jeans. Telephone, 453. Jel7-tr Move Out or Sell Out. |eee ‘That's the edict of thecontractor who has un- Gertaken to reconstruct the home of the BOXYAL CLOTHING BAZAR, 914 ¥ st., nw. ‘We chose to sel! out and on the morning of May 30, we will inaugurate the greatest startling destruction anywhere. Every garment must be sold with- out reserve. Profits abandoned—cost not con- sidered in this immense reconstruction sale. Our only aim is to clear cut the stock, have floors and walls bare for the builders. The season is on and you need seasonable Clothing. Here ts a chance to make your money go farther than it ever went before or may 0 ‘again. Don't miss your chance. You are offered the first pick, do you want it? P.8- We will take possession of building ‘again when completed. I. Grosner, ‘914 F strest., Proprietor. my30-tu&f10t Independent Ice Compaxy, —Wholesale and Retail Dealers in— KENNEBEC ICE, THE PUREST AND BEST. E97 Sent in your orders by mail or by our yellow wagena. Marx Orricr, 910 Pa Ave. GEORGETOWN OFFICE, 3108 WATER 8T. DEPOT AT 9TH ST. WHARF. TEAMER BARTHOLDI FO} < CUES OF Par et LAND'S BOAT HOUSE, foot of Fat ast mpit oe Wortn's rain r&kcurston ort g. tractive route, with sirietly Arst-clase ao- ‘Traine leave Baltimore, Washington spa Ph very Tuesday, under THOMAS FOREIGN: OUR J ENIoH 215 K- Charles we Baltnere’ Ma. BETHESDA PARK. GRAND CONCERTS DAILY, 2and7p.m., ten men, FREE DANCING EVERY EVENING, HANDSOMEST PAVILION IN AMERICA, BOWLING ALLEY, SWITCH BACK RR, RAZZEL DAZZLE, ELECTRIC FOUNTAIR, SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS SUNDAY. naike Georgetown and Tenualiytown street carling, DINK Beret. IN THE THEATER MISS CLARA BECKWITH 1X SWOOUING EXHIBITIONS ALS, 9 ond 10 p.m. Tn the summer warden FEMALE WALKING MATCH. ‘72-hour test, 6 hours daily, two weeks. Every ay, 4-12 pam, with resto 15-6 2%e. Adwission to All wie. Aisiva GRAND OPERA Hovs, FIRTH WEEK. ICKSON OPERA CO. TONIGHT AT 6:15, MATINEE SATURDAY, LA MASCOTTE. RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 75 CENTS - ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. . ‘Next Week—Chimes of Normanay. sete [ONS AUDITORIUM TH! Peng pi SOBEL AER CORE ‘TER ‘Tonight. BERRANDS Fancrcay COMEDY, Jed Fhester: [sndion.. "Charion ‘Mackey. Sr Ke weeec bogs ‘rom 8. Wi From i Primers Co. GENERAL ieek--Thind, week of the comedy “ARTS. PROPOSALS. ((OLUMBIA DIVISION, No. 3, UR KofP, Excursion to RIVER VIEW FRIDAY, June 9, 1893, Finest and coolest, Ite: w. woof tie invent ie atgy works are fhe “latest Kind of amcesinents aie in soustones, Charters riven on liberal terums to churches, Remaay scheaiey toictine and Beawsorse Brtze . O01 Dak. ww JeOO ERCHANTS' AND MINERS TRANSPORT: M 78 ON COMPAR. ~ GTEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. son OR Toe TO MOUNT VERNON. THO PALACE BTEAMEN ACALEO TE pe ag LE A ‘Di RS ' WIE’ AT WAM F ROUND TRIP, 50: CENTS. ‘Tickets with Mount Vernon ‘issi0n Coupon tathed for sale atthe steamer'e Wwhart foot af ith A delightful trip on the famous Blige Fotoman hotable and historical Ponts of in Fd are Magazine “Aletandris—¥o Fes Sere eee Pia Gummigton, ee MOUNT VERNON Al TSUSHALL BALL ‘UMMER SCHEDULE ‘TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL BALL. Steamers MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN, os ape iiaienee Bees Tse UNDAYS—Macalester; at ll a.m, 2:45 HA reppin ree Eee ed nd A Behrod cc's Orchestre Dancing’ Muse on the Big Pe. STEAMER RIVER QUEEN for Alerandriaand river es, on Sal " MOUNT VERNON, HOME AXD TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wesh., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad. Alone the banks of the Potomac painreetsot Alerandri, rineine ts vowel Mae 2 aaa Tomy farescound hy conte, trip, 38 cents, Special Care for charter” Mount Vernon crounds open from mi, ou Wedneedays 10 0p. Admiasion, 35 somta™ G. RB. PHILLIPS,Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. n.w. D. W. HOLDEN, Superintendent. aps STAGE EXCURSIONS. ' ¢ aeneeee— WILL LEAVE for blee. tivo hours for Chain bridge, DOE LEWIS 3. COLLINS. /ROPOS: FOR THE PURCHASE OF WASTE E XE OF W, Pie War ment, Surly Dk Wash in tin oe eae WEL é XOON MO! JUNE NINETEENT forthe parchene af, "s for punches of THORP, Chiet of Supniy Di DIES, a ‘OF JUSTE ‘C., June 6. 1805 — received at the. 2 3 ince! = ‘iewand the Washing of Towels. Ncheva'ey and. in- ni Eye che! eiart upon applica: ‘ton. RI OLNEY, Attorney General EY ‘OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED BIDS will Fecet ‘by the Sounty ‘Sonny. MS... “ure SATURDAY 3UNE, the office of the be i ayes iF 383 ' Fard 2-500 pounds free beet 2.5000 peers Togetabies, 2000 pound $5.00) pounds of ive; sino. a quaittr af Provender. must conform te the nat S"Sndard and pase the usual naval inepecticn Biase broposais will be furnished ncn arvitation tthe The etuention of, manufacturers aid Sealer fe sn: fon of. man’ va : Tied He ida al ote tines bef en's decried Tue departivent reserves thie right ho waive Gotects or to reject any oF ail bids mot deemed ade Vanverrous 5 Fayinester awe the bokinet ome Railroad Commany slong its: “on ewe ‘ork ave., from 7th st. nw. to | ° 4 é a3 E ne d ; ; i FLL if i in CH 25 i f t. i i i i if ; i : i Ky ; fl i if i OFFICIAL NOTICES. O'FICE. OF TRE COMMISSIONERS OF ; one ee ier pene hee oars