Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1893, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1893—TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION \ E. Harper, Chas. G. Harris, Leroy H.| WHERE TO BE COMFORTABLE. CITY ITEMS. FINANCIAL. EXCURSIONS. &. AMUSEMENTS. a THE OFFICIAL COUNT. | fier it a ae eee ee eee sai IVER VIEW). |N™ BEcae ete enpeas FORECAST TILE pepe = ie AE ge Midsummer's Heat. Szcoxp Worxnouess Bomrxe ROVER VIEW, oN ERG Weck of tiie Comedy Boseon- For the District of Columbia, Marziand and fair; slightly warmer; variable winds. CONDITION OF THE waTEa ae Horgt Frepos1a—Board month, #20; board and room, $25, $30, % 240 and upward. Fos Srarxo ‘Lass go to Jons R. Kunz, 9 th street wing, Center market. Telephone 1064. RICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axsavon'’s Orgna Hovsz.—Dickson's Sum- mer Opern Company in “The Chimes of Nor- New Navona Taxates—Summer Comedy Season—““Bachelo- of Arts.” Keanas’s Lrceuw Tataten —Female Walk- ing Mateb. Tur Barris of Gerrrsscno.— 15th street and Obie avenue. Frrasrumons’ Avprronicy (7th street near Pennsylvania avenue).—Continuous perform- ance trom noor. until 10:30 p.m Pernesps Panx. —Two grand concerts daily, and? pa —— excrrs! is TOMORROW. | Maremart Hatt.—River Queen, 930 am; Macalester, 10 a.m., 2.and 6:90 p.m. ‘Mr. Verxow.—Macalester at 10am. Rovat Agcayc.-—Excursion to Marshall Hall. Boats leave at 9:30 and 10 a. m., 2:30 and as Ripoz.—Trains leave B. and O. station oaSem 130 and 125 po, ——+— TOOK FRENCH LEAVE. Baddy Barnes Slipped His Handcuffs and Jumped From the Omnibus. Charles, allas “Buddy.” Barnes, the young negro who was held for the action of the grand jury Saturday ona charge of having picked the pocket of Miss Jones of Hunter's Mills, Va., did not give bond for his appearance nor is he in jail. He took French leave and the police are now looking for him. The Poli: Court van is in the shop undergoing repairs .nd the Prisoners were being transported in an open omnibus. Barnes was handeuffid to an- other prisoner and on the way out te jail he managed to slip the cuff over his hand. Then he slipped ont of the window, but the officers could not give chase, for had they done so a dozen or more otfier prisoners would have fitted their freedom, and so Barnes i now at — On to Gettysburg! Committees of the Second and Third Corps Associations, Army of the Potomac, of this city met on Saturday evening at the Ebbitt House and organized a joint committee to ‘make arrangements for an excursion to Gettys- | an: a Col. M. J. Foote, third corps, was elected chairman and Capt. W. COrpa, as the desire to be at the great battlefield on the occasion of the dedication of the New York monument was prevalent. ‘A subcommittee, consisting of Col. Foote, Capt, Seville,C. E. Troutman and ¥. P. Stewart, peinted to arrange for the excursion wit Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com- Pike next meeting of the committce will be on Monday evening next. —— Buried by the, Grand Army. John Smith, the pensioner who was found sick on the street three days ago, died at the Emergency Hospital Saturday. An autopsy made yesterday showed that death resulted from congestion of the lungs. Deceased was sixty-one years old, and had been an inmate of Soldiers’ Home for several years. He served in company G, one hundred and sixth New York infantry. About four months ago he was dis- charged from Soldiers’ Home at his own re- quest. The body of from the hospital to the undertaking establiah- ment of Mr. J. Wm. Lee, from where the funeral took place today under tke direction of the Grand Army of the Republic. SERRE F ELAS Sending Scandalous Matter Through the Lillie Anderson, ‘colored, of 696 11th street northwest, was arrested by Inspector W. J. Maxwell of the Post Office Department on Sat- urday for sending scandalous and obscene mat- ter through the mails in a letter to Mrs. Annie ‘West of 618 O street northwest. She was held fer shearing by United States Commissioner ‘Mills in $300 bail. a Fire in a Stable. At 8:20 o'clock this morning a fire took place in the brick stable of 2263 12th street north- west, owned by Hugh Masterson and occu} == Gardner, and to the building and -con- ts 2300 damage was done. The loss is pe pineal na eS Siva, the Destroyer. ‘The Zoulogical Park has received a new addi- tion. This time it is im the shape of a tiger. ‘The “lady” is expected to arrive shortly. The tiger, however, does very well for a first start. ‘This tiger is no ordinary tiger, bu: a gentle- manly tiger of the Bengal species who glories Buder the name of Siva, which is a very ro- ‘mantic name until it is translated and found to mean “the destroyer.” The animal is the gift T. MePadden, the proprietor of Fore- paugh’s circus. Ivernary. ‘The local branch of the Y. M. C. A. yester- day celebrated the forty-ninth anniversary of the founding of the association. Music and several addresses marked the event. Secretary Pugh made an earnest address. —_———— Sent to the Reform School. ic Frank Shorter aad Norman Craft. white and | colored, aged nine and ten years, pulled up the | switch at the Peace monument to sce the cable | car go ott (he tratk Priday afternoon and | Judes Miller sent them to the reform echoot | aes | Rates to Chicaro Via B. and 0. K. k. World’s fair excursion tickets are now on sale for all B. and O. trains at rate of £26 for the round trip from Washi ‘Through sleeping cars op all trains. : ——$<+—__ | Lerortaxt stones and pearls, such as are seldom seen in this coun be found with Howard & Co., 264 New York. Inspection invited —Advt. ally called to sale of house | No 305 10th southwest at auction tomor- rowat p.m. This is a house of fourteen | rooms, pres-brick front, with all modern 4 provements and « very desirable place of Atrextios is —_.—_—_. Panton Fresrrvae can be ponght this week Seville, second secretary. Ail information tended to the conviction that | J deceased was removed | leg The Fate of the Five Hundred Government Clerks. THOSE WHO ESCAPED. ‘The Complete Roster of the Clerical Force of the Pension and Record Division Fin- ished Today—The List of the Injared and Uninjured. 2 ah The official accounting for the nearly five hundred clerks that the old Ford's Theater building time of the disaster on Friday has completed in the office of the chief clerk of the record and pension division by Mr. Leonard. Every man has been accounted for except the twenty-two about whom nothing definite is known. The list of dead, unac- counted for, injured and uninjured is as fol- lows: Dead. Arnold, George M. i Banes, Samuel P. Bussius, John. Chapin, J. £. Daley, Jeremiah. ‘agan, Joseph RK. Gage, J. B. Gerault, A. N. Jones, J. Boy c. ‘The Injured. Fred Achenback, badly bruised about head, face and body. A. L. Ames, ent on head, leg broken, braised chest and back and internal injuries. John Baker, badly sprained ankle, cuts and bruises. John C. Ballou, injuries. Joseph F. a broken, leg mashed and broken, bruised all over the body. Alex. C. Black, injary to uoper , aisloce- bes of aa shoulder and irternal fracture of skull. ruised side, arm and leg. J.8. Busselle, injury to back end head, prob- ably phan injuries. W. Cadman, foot swollen. Pred E. Calvert, fracture of thigh. tot & Camp, injury to left leg and a eprained "Goo. R Garnett, praia of back and kidneys, with bruise of right hip and back G. Me. Godfrey, spratued wrist. Edward A. Ciarke, a shaken up. roken leg and severe cuts 8. J. Dewey. hand padly braised, head cut and one leg disabled. George J.-Drew, badly shaken up; confined to his bed. compound fracture of left H. V. Easterling. ipgndotier struck on head, shoulders, n, on Ee Siege eae us of left sthow and sumerons bruise. james H. Howard, sprains and injuries to kidney, aukles, left hip, back, chest, shoulders, elbows and head. i J..N. Hammer. injured in head and body, fracture over right eye. Homer B. Harlan, inj in head and body.. C. A. Harper, pair injuries to head, foot and arms. ong linthaway, broken shonider bone, cuts "Firman Housel, ankle and hip injured. C. C, Jones, injured knee. Jas. G. Jones, cuts an head, severe bruises on shoulders, arms and lega bes i ote, ofr jury to head and body. Legert, inja at not seriot 3 now at Providence Hoopttal, — 2. ¥: Liston, wownte in heed, lege andl armas Percy 8. Lowry, cut in back of head and con- tusions of body and limbs. D. P. MeComack, seriously injured. C. 8, McLaughlin, head cut, side and leg G. N. McLaughlin, injured about head, &c. Sohn A. Meee, eat is head, bod ly and legs a Meding, cut and bruised about head id body. Frank J. Metcalf, injuries to head, hand, &c. Charles R. aes Sonera contusions, J. A. Miller, both legs broken, internally in- J. E. Nichol, injuries to leg, and knee. ‘Driscoll, injaries to leg. ies atm, cuts and bruises om head and Charles H. Patterson, injury to head, spine and hips. Seth V. Peck, fracture of right ankle bones, c. P. K. Pennington, injuries to head. G. T. Prewitt, cuts and bruises on head and bruises on body and arma. Geo. W. Robey, injured knee and leg, bruised body. lacerated finger. Lonis A. Rosafy, componnd fracture sccaene arm, cut in head, sprained MEE Hove: badly bruised. F. F. Sams, badly burt. C.D. Shadbolt, injured in back and face; also internally injured. Chas. I. Simms, inj Frank B, Smith, many severe, scalp wounds, face cut, hands, arms and body bruised and back hurt. L. pila, seaip wounds, teeth knocked out, fracture of skull. phe U. Sommers, scalp wounds and brnised "Er H. Spang, severe injury to right thigh and bruises about body. Zk Stowart, fracture of right humerus and — injuries. J. ake ‘aylor, wound of leg, body bruised and SSP. W. Test, fracture of sib and clavicle, in- Jry to hip and contusion of salp. Robert J. Walker, injuries to lower limbs. N. T. Worley, scalp wounds and injuries in the lumbar region. E. G. Yount, contusions and internal in- juries. J. W. Webb, wounds in head, hip and arm, left foot aud ankle sprained. kasat Sy Wille, Lenlong and) exte iout Rant and limbs, back bruised and strained. A. P. Whitney, cut in head and injured in tack and left leg. Uninjared. Carl Abbott, Geo. B. Abrams, Thos. Adams, A. W. Allen, P. H. Allen, Wm. L. Allen, James W. Ames, A. J. Anderson, Thos. D. Anderson, W. T. Andrews, Samuel J. Armstrong, H. E. Arnold, T. G. Ash, Osborn Asbley, George W. Ashworth.O. M. Atwood, Jacob J..’Aull, Jas. L. ‘Austin, Ethelbert Baier, Ashby E. Bain, Samuel Lyman it Sith, compound J; Bentley, Edwin 8 Bethel, Odell R. Binir, w. H. Bogan, George C. Bollingor, L. W. Boody, 0. A. Booth, LA. Boyd, G. M. B. Bradshaw, Harry E. Brandon, Wm. T. Brodie, John E. HE Brown- Mark . Thos. R. Buxton, Abram L. Cabell, meron, B. W. Campbell, G. H. c. Collings, Warren Conrad, Aaron (M_ Conirs, D. B. Constantine, Cook, Benj. J. Cooke, 8. Cottrell jr, W. E. Covert, W. G. Crabbe, John Crawford, A. W. Critten- den, A. U. Crosby, G. F. sy basmett. Alfred 8. Dalton, R. G. Daniels, W. E. Daniels, A. A. Danah, F. E. Davids, Davidson, Per- cival Davies, Alien’ A. Davis, D. G. Davis, G. E. Dayton, G. W. Deadrick, H. M. Dean, George C. Deno, F. C. Dickerson, A. L. Dietrich, Henry “M.\ Dixon, Wm. ‘Donald- son, RJ. Donnelly. James’ H. Doney, A. S. Douglass, J. E. Doug! J. F. Doug! Stephen Duican, John I Ptinton, C. 8. East erling, C. L. Ebaugh, R. C. Edmundson, B. F. Edwards, A” H. Elliott, B. F. Evans, J.T. Ex- nicios, Alexander Fairley, J. M. F Farmer, W. T. Faulkner, Jacob Feaster, E. A. Fenton, C. 8. Fettis, R. W. Fish, Butler | Fitch, 8. A. Piteb, C. A. Pleetwood. E. 8. Fletcher, Ed.C.Ford, Albert Fortune, Wm. H. Fossett, Jos. Fought.F.A. Fowler, Geo. W. Fox, H.W. Furniss, F. P. Gibson, W. W. Gibson, E. E. Giles, Wm. R. Goodman, Jacob Gotthilf, Harvey B. Gram, LN. Graves, John F. Green, Geo. W. Greene, T. J. Griffith, Michael A. Gruber. Chas. Gulei- ate discount of 25 per cont at Craig & Hard- | ing’s, 19th and F streets, —Adrt. ger, C. F. Hadfield, Frank H. Hall, P. Hallern, Higgins, Samuel N. Hilton, 0. S. Hodge, C. M. Holbrook, Millard J. Holmes, E. Holzman, H. H. House, Samuel W. Houston, W. L. Houston, M. Hovberger, Augustus Hubbell, G. W. Humphries, 0. M. Hundley, “E.R Hunting. W. F. Husted, W. H. Huston, D.C. Hutton, J.B, Imbrie, Jacob Jacobson, MM. Jarvis, W. Jenkins, Bert A. Johnson, Chas. A. Johnson, Thos. A. Johnson, W. A! Joiner, James W. Jones, R. C. Jones, Thomas Jones, ‘Thos. H. Jones, Jos. Jouy, A. B. Keefer, F. B. Keefer. J. F. Kemp, Dennis M. Kennedy, Avthor J. icing, Harry V.. King, Wm. W: B. Kittel, W. Knapp, John A. Lach Jno. B. Leonard: Jno. M1 aC. lack, Dennis Maher, W. Malvin, C. ©. ——s W. i ‘Martin, i a Miller 1 Frederick M. P. ‘Montague, George W. hg E. W. Moore, 8. Tei R Teas Marie a omins “Morley, L Piles, J. o. Porte, M.'@. Porter, L. 0. Posy, 6. @ Powell, Harry | N. Price, Walter’ Proc- for, ES Poa ee Fo Randolph, aget E. Renkin, W. ‘A. Rawson, John K. Rector, J. G. Reeves, J. T. Reynolds, — A. Rhetts, R. S. Richardson, W. T. , Wm. Ricketts, Wm. P. Ripley, 8. . F. Roe,’ W. T. Rosenbaum, J.B Ruff, M. E. Sabin, J. Sabine, ford, Madison Sallade,’D. K. Sar- James W.H. Scott, Scott W. Harrison, T. E. Sewell, G. W. Shewaiter, James B. Sitler, B. E. Smith, C. G. Smith, Edwin H. Smith, George W: Smoot, James J. Smyth, Francis Soevyn, Laurence Spann, George Speidel, Edgar Speiden, Morgan’ Spencer, W. John P. Sprecher, R. 8} Sturgus, W. L. Symons, G. W. Talburtt, James Taylor,’ Osborn I. Taylor, T. C. Frank’ Tharin, Henry Thomas, H. ‘Thomas, Elias B. Tuompeon, E 8. Thom lenry Thompson, Smit jompson, Thoraton, Ashton Todd, A. T. Tolman, mel P. Townsend, C. E. Troutman, W. A. Tyler, 0. H. Underwood, Jose W. Underwood, H. oC. Upperman, =W. OW. Vale entine, John A. Yan Doren, -Fred Van i ton, ard, B. G. Wasdou, J. Edward Waterbury, David 8. Waiters, D, Weaver, Stanton Weaver, Thos. M. Weaver, Drury E. Webb, D. P. Webster, E. Wehrle, Edmund Weston, N. F. White, G. A: Wight,’ 0. D. Wilkerson, Benj. W. Wil- inns, P. Willey, Sherman Williams, “8. J. Willis, Witeon, RE. Wims, ‘J. Albert Wiso, E. T. Woods, Henry ©. Workman, Fred. A. Wright, ryeoff and 8. P. York. Not Registered. L. B. Bowman, not heard from. T. J. Calloway, not heard from. C. B. Congers, known to be uninjured. J. B. Dowd, known to be injured. R. H. Gilliam, known to be injured. J. P. Hart, not heard from. T. Hughes, not heard from. W; B King, not heard trom. big om known to be injured. ‘ture, known to be injured. Oise aot beard om ‘Wm. Ludgate, known to be injured. C.E. McLaughlin, not heard C. J. Moore, known to be injured. €. C. Noonan, known to be uninjured. John O'Neill, known to be injured. . C. Parker, known to be uninjured. C. L, Patten, known to be injured. W. Reiss, known to be uninjured. W. N. Sayre, known to be uninjured. THEY MUST sTOP. Cars Must Stop Short at Intersecting ‘Tracks. The two cable car gripmen on the 14th street line, W. H. Boswell and Thos. M. Butts, for whose arrest on a charge of violating the recent ameadment to the police regulations warrants were issued, appeared in Judge Kimball’ court today for trial, and they were represented by Lawyer MeKenny. was that they failed to stop their cars at the in- tersection of the Rock Creek Electric railroad, 14th and U streets, in order to see that the road was clear before crossing. Mr. McKenny said he would admit the guilt of the defendants. What he wanted, he said, was to get a judicial construction of the regula~ tion. Judge Kimball said that under the regulation all cars would have to come to a full stop at the crossing, and that then the cars going north and south (cable cars) would have the right of way. After making a full stop the gripmen have a right to start their cara first, Mr. Pugh said that as these were the. first cases brought under tho regulation he did not care to have the court impose or enforce the payment of a fine. Judge Kimball said that as they were the first cases he would impose a fine of $5 on each de- fendant and would suspend execution of son- tence by taking the personal bouds of the gripmen. a The Civil Service Case Submitted. As stated in Saturday's Sran, the respondents in the case of George T. Pulaski against the Postmaster General, City Postmaster Sher- wood and the civil servicocommission, in which Mr. Pulaski asks that a mandamus iweue against the respondente, requiring them to reinstate him to the position of letter carrier in the Washington post office, from which he alleges that he was wrongfully removed at the instance of the civil service commission, submitted. their answer before Judge Bradley in Cireuit Court No. 1, and the petition was fully argued by Mr. Richard R. Beal for the petitioner, and Mr. C. SESE t attorney's assist- ants, for the aGlnee At tbo conclusion of the arguments Judge Bradley took the papers and reserved his decision. The decision is ex- pected not later than Saturday next. poate eared An Old Soldier's Death. John Gainor, an old soldier living in Brewer conrt, near 7th street southwest, died at Provi- denco Hospital yesterday from an overdose of yhine. Some days ago he lost his pension papers and this mado hiss depressed in’ spirits Bail ho took to the use of tho drug. After the body had been taken to the morgue it was turned over to Undertaker J. W. Lee and. will be buried by the Grand Army. — Speedy Pigeons. ‘The Washington Federation of Homing Pigeon Fanciers had their fourth series of races June 11. The start was at Greenville, 8. C. The prizes and averages wero as follows: First prize, one ton of coal, donated by W. A. Kinder, won by J. Noble, with an average speed of 1,2693 yards per minute. eqbecend prize, #5 gold piece, donated by Prof, ‘lay, won by Lewis Turner; average, 1,209 aiid prize, silk umbrolla, donated by A. Kaufman, won by William Pickles; average, 1,268 yards, Fourth prize, box cigars, wom by Dr. H. Darling; averngo, 1,264 yards, Fifth prize, box eignrs, won by J. H. Stock- man; average, 1,257; closely folowed by A. C. McLean, with an average speed of 1,252 yards. scuba agus ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in feo have been filed as follows: Jacob Young to T. W. Grimes, pt. 146, B & H.'s add. to Georgetown; $1,200. W. Wagner to R. Rothwell, subs,52 and 53, sq. 942; —. L. N. Jesunofeky to A. J. Clarke, pt. 10, sq. 950; 1,500. E.R. Russell to P. B.S. Pinchback, sub 21, wa, 907; €4,525. ZA, Maryman, to W. R. Lockwe Catharis t. 8, 9q. 758: H eckrond, Bf ‘A Harrington, sub lot 16and pta,. 15 an 17, Harlem; #—. L.A Barr to Mary E,_ Dernall sub 76, ‘sq. 808; . C. T. Bride to H. Naylor, lot 9, Chi- E. |. R. Littell, sub | R Edson et al. to PF. 1061; 1,900. Frances 8 pt 13, ‘Mueller, Dickson et al. to B. I | J.B. Hamilton, 3. F. Hamilton, 8. C. Hanson, | mard, pt. 12, eq. 493; 83.000. The charge against them | all the The following are some of the many desirable localities and hotels where visitors may enjoy cooling breezes at reasonable rates: Good board, the ever delightful ocean, with its cool salt breezes, broad piazzas, splendid rooms, an orchestra and moderate terms, are the inducements by the Brady House, Arkansas avenue, Atlantic City. James Brady, pro- prietor, P. 0. box 207. If you prefer rest to the fatigue of a visit to the world’s fair and do not care to spend the money necessary toa trip to Chicago, you cau take the wteamer Wakefield to River 8 Springs St. Mary’scounty, Md., and get fi and all the fishing and boating you Sele R. P. Biakistone & Son aro proprietors of the 01 Mountain Lake Hotel, Mountain Lake Park, Ma., 3.000 feet on the Alleghanies, is a de- lightfal place to spend the bot dayy of summer. ‘The capacity of the hotel hasbeen doubled. It is well suppliod with baths, Persons going to or coming from the world’s fair can stop for awhile there without loss on railroad tickets. The owners of the Windsor, Asbury Park, N. J., have resumed charge of that hotel, which is 100 yards from the bench and is excellently the Palmer House, Spring Lake, N. J., o. Palmer Cleaves, proprietor, is now op quasel Th Ud ver? pamaat tase act vacation. ‘The Hotel Allaire, Spring Lake, N. J., will be opened by E. M. Richardson on June 17. This delightful piace is directly on the beach. Hotel Spray View, Ocean Grove, N.J., is di- rectly on the beach. It is a select family hotel and has been thi renovated, with all modern improvements. It will be opened by Joseph White, the proprictor, on the 15th of Mtr W. Harvey Jones, ihe proprietor of the Hotel Columbia, Asbury Park, N.J., announces the opening of ‘his house. The house is on 6th avenue and fronts the ocean. It has a capacity of 200 and is provided with all the modern im- provements, Saturday next, the 17th instant, the Piney Point Hotel, on the Potomac near the Chesa- Peake bay, will bo opened for the season under the management of Mr. ‘Thomas W. Williams. In addition to good salt water bathing, fishing, crabbing and boating, tenpinalleys and billiard and dancing rooms will be led for guests. No bar will be run, and full information can be obtained from Wash. B. Williams, 7th and D streets, or from the proprietor. Cherrystone Cottage, Chesaponke bay, near Capo Charles City, Va., is within a few miles of President Cleveland's favorite outing pince, and offers to guests the most delightfal secommodations at $2 per day. Address Cherrystone Cottage, Cherrystone P. O., Va. Splendidly loceted just two miles from the station, Grand View House, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. under entirely new management, offers superior accommodations to guests, Addross as above. ‘The Fenimore is Just one and one-half blocks from the ocean and occupies one of tho pleas- antest sites at Asbury Park, New Jersey. Tire) ~ house has accommodations for 200, and is run by Mr. Thomas Noble. Near the beach at Cape May is the United States Hotel, where a tine table is set and the comforts which are enjoyed at home may be found. The rates are $8, 10, $12 per week and $2 per day. Mr. A. Maddock is the pro- prietor. The Acme Villa is located directly on the beach at Cape May, where not only the ocean view good, but also the table. The rates are eT to week. Further iculars can be Sbtalned by waiting to'Mrn, Er Maddock. People who intend to go to Asbury Park and those who have not as yet decided can obtain ‘Mplemnto, the propriter of the Aslantn Hotel ite, the pr letor of A lof ch is located eligibly on the beach, Ross Ee: the hotels at Cape May which is open all the year is the Aldine. It is close to the beach ‘and the proprietor is Theo. Muellor. Further particulars can be obtained by writing to Mr. Muelle: On the 1st of July the Hotel Westport at Westport Point, Mass., will be open for the reception of guests. Up to the 20th instant the proprietor, Mr. H. A. Brown, can be addressed Saxonville, Mass. The location is superior and there are fine bathing und first-class necom- modations. ‘The Hotel Kenderton, at the ocean end of Tennessee avenue, Atlantic City, is open for the reception of guests and Mrs. J. F. Neal of Tioga (29 glad to see her friends, new and old. A high-class family house’ where the rates are reasonable is the Clifton at Atlantic City, N. J. The furnishings are entirely new and Mrs. Cope has the reputation of knowing how to eater to the public taste. It is located at the corner of Atlantic and Connecticut avenues. ‘The St. Charles Hotel is just opposite the celebrated baths and grounds at Berkeley rings, W. Va. The hotel has undergone con- skicrablo improvement, ns a new addition with modern conveniences has been built, This resort is a favorite spot for those who feel that they need a good rest and wish to recuper- ate. The sanitary conditions of the hotel are the very beat. Of the many excellent places at Atlantic City where one can spend the heated term none aro better located or better cured for than The Lelande, which is situated on Massachusetts avenue, which runs along the beach. Every- thing there is first-class, Commodious cottages, which afford one an opportunity to enjoy all the comforts of home, for those who intend to go to Berkeley Springs, W. Va., can be had by addressing Mra, Breese at that resort. ‘The cottagesarefully furnished, well shaded and have plenty of grounds about them, besides a stable. They are very close to the baths. ‘The Bay Ridge Hotel at Bay Ridge, Md., has opened for the season. ‘This rosort is increas- ing in popularity each year, as the means of joyment are quite diversified. Tho terms dressing E. Hooper, the well-known manager. One of the leading hotels at Asbury Park, N. J., is the Metropolitan, which opens on June 24, ‘It has au excellent reputation for the sourtesy it extends to its guests and the splen- did management. ee Remembered by His Clerka. The clerks of the recording division of the sixth auditor's office presented their chief, Giles W. Smith of Peru, Ind., with a gold wateh beautifully inscribed when’ he vacated his place to a democratic successor a few days ago. Dr.goal B. Hendricks, noted as » mathems- tician® died in Des Moines Thursday at the age of seventy-ninc. He was a native of Ponn- syivania, but resided for s long time m Indiana and Iowa. Kosex Trovstes. BRIGHT’S DISEASE CURED. “Ido think Hood’s Sarsaparilla is ‘worth its weizht in gold’ For four years I suffered nis. ery with terrible pains in my back and trouble with my kidneys. The doctors thought I had Bright's Disease. Many a timo I had to give up. work and continually grow worse, and when I sat or stooped down Thad to be helped up. At last had to ive up and go to bed and remain six Long weeks. It was then I bezan to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I soon found that it was helj- iny me, although I had been told nothing would help me and thought I would have todie. But Icontinued to improve until I am now in per- fect health Ve a8 good a back asany man in town. Today I can do agood day's work, andtruly feel that Hood's Sursaparilla was a God-send to =a JOHN SAXTON, Scottdale, Pa, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD'S PILLS act easily, yet promptly and ciently, on the liver and bowels. 250. Loxcrast Har Is produced by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all others fail. They cleanse the scalp of irritating, | scaly, crusted and blotchy humors, stimulate the | hatr follicles und destroy microscopic insects which | feed on the hair, and hence succeed when the best | | physicians and all other remeuies fail, Sold through- | out the world. and other information can be obtained by ad- | 7: Fair Assoctatiox. NINTH ISSUE OF STOCK. ‘The second payment in the ninth issue will be due Wednesday, June 14, payable at hall cor. 8th and En.w., at 7:30 o'clock p. m. SHARES, ONE DOLLAR EACH. A loan of $209 may be obtained on one share for = return payment of $2 monthly. 81x per cent paid on The Chicago And Old Dominion Cigurelion are both contrib- | investments. uting largely to the public enjoyment It ee eeere The Prices Will Suit You. I vill sell you Anything in the Furniture line “Time” a sng at “Bottom” Prices, Joux Ruppen, The Accommoda' 518 7th street northwest. ——_-—_— Do You Want to Save a Dollar? Spend $5 with Tnorr, 1602 14th st. n.w., and Compare results with other places. It Pure Old Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 65e. qt; Port Wine, 50c. qt; ALE Catawba, 250, bot; Sherry, Muscatel ‘and Angelica, 50e. qt.: Claret, 250. bot.; Imparted Lime Juice, 280. bot; Broiled Mackerel, 150.; ‘Trout, 15¢.; 0c. ; Finest Flour, 1.50, 75e. and =e lour, $: and 40c. sk.; It P, R Wisox, 994 7th at n.w. Bay Ridge— It Do You Smile? If so, and xou want to it there Tomorrow. ASSETS, $103,765.90. THOMAS BRODERICK, President. P. D. DALY, Treasurer, 9 Market building. 3933. T. LYNOH, Secretary. 2004 9th st. nw, WHY AN INVESTMENT IN THE “FIDELITY” S SAGE. An investment in the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION isnot only safe but absolutely secure—because the shares are unassessable—because the association is pro- hibited from borrowing money—becauso it loans ita money to shareholders oniy—because it does not ‘speculate or deal in Real Estate—bocause it aske for no credit, hence it risks no loss—because its officers handling the money are amply bonded. 897 Call at the office and let usexplain to you how an investment of your week!y or month!y savings will in @ very short time gain for you a COMPETENCE. Macnz Bonvrxe, 908-914 G Sz. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. kill the perfume of same, chew White's Yucatan. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. 3010 Gum. “It will do it in two minutes. je12-6t T Gurley’s Solar Compass with telesco; ‘owxsexn Scorr attachment, 100. Wazronp's, 477 Pa. re oUARANTERD aes Telephone 1761, reac oan rece ——~»—-- AT 102, Se YeAn GOLD INTER! Sra Delictous Groen ‘Turtle Soup at she] rarenste EAN EeeRO eeeEE baraway Purapeiemta Orsten House, 513 11th st,| yon re COMPANY. = ne "| son RpeRErESeSS, July 4, 1893. Fireworks. 11 : Gzoncz J, Muztten, Wholesale Confectioner, leane & Macanryer, Penna. ave. n.w.. MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK Has an immense stock and complete variety of EXCHANGE, rackers, Fireworks, Cape, Toy Pistols, 1419 F st., Glover Torpedoos, Lanterns, Fi ‘&e. Goods of Mesira, Moore & Schley, 80 Broaa- delivered to all parts of ae | city and pee ked for country shipment, “Bay at once. e10- Seashore Oysters in every style served throughout the season at the PurLaLeLPata Oxeren Hover, 515 1th st, Jel0-6t Comfort Powder. Anevéning’sonjoymenthas often been spoiled for a lady bya big pimple on the face. Comfort Powder would. have Provented it. Alldruggiste.4 Soft Shel Crabs, Maryland style, at the Puapenruza Ovster House, 513 lth st ~ joie-6r > Phy. ortant jce.—-Change of office Bours J. Carleton bege to notify his aadlomestiion during the months o July and August his office hours will be from am. to 6:90 p.m. and p.m. too pm, Sun. days from 9am. to2p.m. only. 0. J. Canue- tox, M.D. 406-65 crows when she sees the Comfort Powder box. tis. delightful application.” "All druggists, Selected Frogs on Toast a specialty of the Puu.apzzrata Ovstex Hove, 513 11th et S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is makin; ciatty in Ladies’ and ‘Children's “Hair "ox and Shampooing: al also cures Dandruff. Royal Headache Powders. 100. Aan apas-tr esha ae Comfort Powder. A gentleman said: “If I could not get it for less, I would give $10 a box for Comfort Pow- den Tuse it under my truss pad.” All drug- 6 Every Delicacy of la land and water obtain- able in every style at the PaiLapELPu1a OvsTER Hover, 513 11th st. Telephone No. 515. Sundays from 5 to 11 p.m. yeu Elixir Rabek cures all malarial diseases. Rares Exrenenise, 1241 11TH ST. 8. E. Remsasts: Remsaxts: Our goods wust move quickly in Four Posseasion, Se. Unbleached Cotton. Our price. 1 Lot odds and ends, Remnants. 1 Lot odds and ends, Remnants - 12%. Pink, Baby Blue, Crean Satteens. I24gc. Black Satteens. 12%, Dreas Gingham - 12540. Percale. Cirarixe Prices. 81.506-4Gray Whip Cords........ ‘37340. Crepons. 25c. Henrlettus. ‘37340. Whip Cords. 50c. All-wool rm Spzoran. Fhe. Honevoomb 8 Se. Smagrna Mats Suppers. Suurrens. Children's Tan Slippers. Be Marans Be, tan Tata ee re gee aii 1241 1th st. we LEADER LOW PRICES. LOOK FOR NAME AND Ni 5 nod UMBER. THE END OF OUR GREAT Removal Sales Isdrawing near. Step in quick andcarry the Shoes away, or you will lose money by not purchasing now. These few figures show how they are going AT 717 MARKET SPACE: Barnard’s 83.50 Oxfords for 82.45. Barnard's $5.00 Shoes for $3.65. All 85.00 Caif Shoes for #3.75. ‘Ali 85.00 Kangaroo Shoes for $4.00. AT 1115 F ST. N. W.: One lot $5.00 Patent Bals., now $2.95. 85.00 Russia Calf Bals., now 82.05. Oxiords, Slippers and Ladies’ High Shoes below actual cost to manufacture. Geo. W. Rica,| Tux Wasnex 717 Maxxer | Suoz Hovse, Space L115 FS:NW Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., Bauyers and Dealers it Government Bonde. Railroad Stocks a faride eed 4 all Stee neers sid Baltimoret tatoo ade of int it securities. District ponds and? ait aiiocal Halirond, Gen, Insurance cid ee st ae Tae Nartoxa, Sarz Derostz. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY ©f the District of Columbia, CORNER 25H 8T. AND NEW YORE avn Chartered by epecial act of Congress Jep., 1867, and acts of Oct... 1890, aad Feb.. 1372. CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DFPARTMENT. ‘Rentanafes: burlar-proof vaults at $5 per annus up" . Jewelrs, ail A valuables of allfinds fn owner's ‘paokare, trunk oF case taken oe at moderate cost SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. posits recelved from TEN CENTS upward, end interest allowed on $5 and above. Loans money on real estate and collateral security. ‘TRUST, DEPARTMENT, Acts as admit simnee, “and executes trast of ail ait ange Sa tes Prepared by « competeut attorney in daily attend BENJAMIN Ps sxYpE , HAR rite ‘Presitent. AMES Me. SOM Second Vice Prax THOMAS #. JON! Vice Pres. EBERT TD stU wrk Ate Secretary. AN C. yN, Trust ‘ Directors Fentamin P. Snyder, Zonas C, Robbing, ees aor. enry a Wilara, ¥ Francis Hows Forge omas 1 mses Sushington Stock Exchenra, Real Estate and Stock Brot ker, Rooms ® and 11, Atlantic Building, 90 F st. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. GD. CELEBRATION! MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1893. JOHN A. RAWLINS POST, NO. 1, G. A. B., Having postponed its excursion on the above date on the steamer Samuel J. Pentz will make its usual trips A BACHELOR OF ARTS Sie WE Five an eater, to River View on that -: leer its wharf at 9:45 | 05° "itnwe &. m. and 1:45 and 6:45 ‘The usual attractions on the grounds, TICKETS, 25 CENTS. Capt. Randall will recetve for above trips any of the Rawlins tickets for said date. at Frsaxcrers, Carrratists And BUSINESS MEN from all parts of the world will be present in Chi- cago next MONDAY for the opening session of the WORLD'S CONGRESS OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE. CONN’S FIRST P. C. TOUR to the FAIR leaves Washington at 2p. m. Saturday. It's cheaper and far more delightyu! togo with us than too by yourself. Call or write for in- Formation and iliustrated bookies, CONN & GLARK, ROOM 16, METZEROTT BLDG, 1110 F ST. .W. MOUNT VERNON, By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad. Along the banks of the Poto alone the banks of th wnse and throach ths torical point ™ ts, No delay. Tate ty! * ; poke aaa T oases OF Sa Also. Alexandria fe: th street wharf, 9:30, 30:30. 12-300. me. ona: 1 30 p.m. Round wip, Mount Vernon cronnds open daily, excent enare, 11 ag. to 4 p.m., on Wednesdays G. BR. PHILLIPS, Gen, Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. now. NOBLE, Gen. Manager. x12 WEPSESDAY, JUNE 1s. RIVER VIEW AND A DELIGHTFUL EVENING SAIL TO INDIAN HEAD, 6:45 p.m RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ROYAL ARCANUM, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1898. DAY AND EVENING EXCURSION. MARSHALL HALL! STEAMERS MACALESTER AND i baron jhe following attractive bibntcn of trap scoring between, Stes a seal Wenmce, Anais Gicec es game gation Mandolin, Guitar Club: Miss rownsend, lo- dalen, mo eats: chil tee filtm, 50 venta: childs, ‘Ps0and 10a.w. T EXCURSION National Rifles Marshall Hall MONDAY EVENING, June 12, 1893. STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER, Tickets, 50cents, For sale ar mos and at the leave ws: paeepbencmnanel aan STEAMER BARTHOLDT FOR CHARTER —THE THE for for. hire. ae tier WEDS PAE EXCURSIONS tractive Fo irietly frst clave gemanaatione ‘ Our, Special Pullraas reader mal maperrision, of the tte FOREST Te GRIN ote of Phila tin ‘one day Tielare ria Aaivorent Siuth shore Hotel a a cutionist wickets: my ses NOTLEY waLt, THE QUEEN OF SUMMER RESORTS OF THE PoToMAC, BR adtrsivanlcpertsrgy esecrsscvomme sutiful resort affords ‘in this secon Soivtrs aad viene have uo forge fort an: no equal REN, Haraman & Co., New York Stock Ex- watt te eet ang chenee aravet Lehman Brox. New York Cotton Exchanes. Lehman, Stern & Co.. - How Orleans Cotton Exchane Lamson Bros. & Co.. Chicago Board. Private wires to ow Sees. Uaieags une Stow Or- Jeans. Telephone, 453. delv-tr terms to churches, Sunday ine and pleasure clut For further ieulare apiiy at Beauty Balm, THE SOCIETY RAGE. Asa Complexion Beautifier Unequaled. READ: PAULINE GALL, ‘The Beautiful Song Bird, writes us: Philadelphia, May 2, 1893. Fonno Laboratory Association: to, be able, to. speak. FAVORABLE of rune hea ty Balin.” ott ea VERT SESULS? Vattataliys "PAULINE Batt BEAUTY BALM ts used both on and off the stare Marie Annie Pixley, Jopnstone, ‘bon rroughs, Puowbe Davis, for skin disoolora- Hone, pimptes, blotches. Sa hee, OF Iifoof the thors produsing natura! color ‘ad’ white: pure PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. BRAUTY BALM is for sale in Washington at all druggists, hair dressers, costuiners and deal- ers in tollet FENNO LABORATORY, Sole Proprietors, 106 North Gthst., Philadelphia. mh18-3m Do You Beueve In Thatyou can buy Furniture, Matting, Refrigera- tors, China, Glass, Baby Carriages, &.. as low from installment firms as you can from cash houses? ‘You know you don't believett and everybody knows vou ean'tdo it. Banks charge for time, a, snd do vou think merchants put out all this money for nothing? We don’t want any credit business in ours, we mark everything at lowest cash price and treat everybody alike. If you wil! buy on installments you can pay as you please and we will hold the goods till you pay the bill and save you big money. Lounge, $2.95. Good Matting, 12%c., 15c., &c. Extra Heavy Dam- ask, 2730. Very Fine Cotton Warp, 35e. Try to buy any of them at same price. Refrigerators, $2.95 0835, We keep the Leonard, and whether you bay from us or not, don’t take anything but the Leonard. Baby Coaches from $4.95 to 820. Six Cane-seat Oak Chairs, $5, Handsome Cluster Lag Table, six foot, $5. ‘Spiece Oak Suite, $12.50. Much better one, 815, &c. Open Stock Dinner and Tea Ware, any plece you want, any quantity, at lowest price. Six Crystal Tumblers, Lic, Toa Set. 54 pleoes, 82.98. Ice Cream Freezers, 2qt, $1.25; 3 at.. 81-65; 4 qt, $1.05. Anything you want for the house. Don't be lead off by prices advertised on a few low-priced goods. A very simpletrap often catches the most birds. Wedoa cost besioane, ena woe Ristebt. Anything on bay not satisfactory return it and get your maney. you find any better terms anywhere? Tond tits ad and think itover. Send your friends to GRASIY, THE PUSHER, For Furniture, Matting, Refrigerators, Carriages, ‘China, Glass, &¢. Cheap for cash. Double stores. 1520 and 1512 7thst., bet. Pand Q MERCHANTS: xp Savers: TION COMPANY. TO BOSTON BY SEA. Magnificent Iron Steanships pant March, c 5 pea sea : seers = — room contal For farther information navorse A. L. HUGGINS. Agent, Baltimore, Ma. Aeont. wr “TURNE ENR sees ROBSON, Ast. eis 134 MORNING TRIP AT 1OOCLOCK. eur TO MOUNT VERNON. TOMB OF WaSHTYGTON. aie Panack STEAMER MRcAL SRE, Built ey ress forthe Ledtes" Mott Vernon ano. oat” Blony Hawn taeda oue leant THE ONEY THROUGH ROT ROsTPREUINO NO TRANSFERS OND DELAYS DALE TRIPS @RCEPESUNDAN) AT 10 A:aL ieNTS. FARE, ROUND TRIP. Wash ote. rs ‘Station —Sueridan’ Foint—Fish Commision station, ke resae MOUNT “VERNON Abbr MARSHALL, HAUL TEAMBOAT Oc ws BE River Que NDIAN HEAD F sho Halk ber ‘summer, leaving Marchail If Masic on ail trips and at Marshall Erode ‘Orchestra Danci Muse on the Bie on. Parties can go down to Marshall Hall on the snornine sivas trips of our steamers and ‘return on aay the Company's Tegular boats for one round-trip SEY PAMER RIVER QUEEN for Alexandrian Iendinen, as far down Ss Giyanont ischustin Siarchal Hall, both ways, at 0:30 a.m. daily excey IMPORTANT NOTICE Excursionicts to the grwen cea shall Hail can leave Washin, ka : atl. {}9000000000600000000000000000000() | MT. Vr! iS MARSHAL aL STEAM. 6/990000000000000000 DTT, BOAT CU. Ameay gow “89 © 3 00 ° " 89) [sperenpent 99 Ox Asp Arrer ° 90 ce Compaxy, 100 — QQ] _—Wholesaie and Retail Dealersin— [0.9 1 9 R ahd 83 KENMEBEG IGE, 83 eae tees Qo] THE PUREST AND BEST. [09 Qi0) _ gwr-Sent in your orders by mail or by 38 May be pail 38) our yellow wagons. c Aas 83 Marx Orrice, 910 Pa Ave. 33 8.0 GEORGETOWN OFFICE, 3108 WATER ST. 29 GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE gioew Durer AT OTH ST. WHARE. je10@8 9 3 1428 NEW YORK AVE., oO} ° 3 so 38 = lo Instead of at the ‘0000000 }ODGDTOOONADGN ,P Sree {0000000000000000000000000000- ap20-tf West End National Bank. KEEsas Lyceum GEN Next Week—Fourth Week poomeds Season. 3012-6 AY RIDGE, On the Chesapeake, Ts now in its glory, and affording full enjoyment for excursionists. Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Music by the Fifth Regiment Band. ‘Trains leave B. and 0. station, Washington, week days, 9:150 m., 1:30 and 4285p. m Sundays, 0:35 © m., 1:30and 3:15 p.m. Round trip from Washington, $1. Children, 50 cents, A delightful trip on the steamer Columbia, 10 cente. Jelz-tsel ~ OUR BOYS. LBAUGI"S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SIXTH WEEK of the Summer Opera Season. Evenings at 8:15 Rarular Matinee Setarday. DICKSON OPERA 60. CHIMES OF NORMANDY. RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 75 CENTS. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. _Rext Week BLACK HUSSAR, EATER. SECOND WEEK OF THE FEMALE WALKING MATCH, day, 4-12 p.m., with rest 6-8. MiSs CLARA ECKWITH, IX SWIMAYNG EXHIBITIONS, AtS, Ban’ 20 p.m. ‘250. Admission to All. S50. _Bext week—Seoond Matchof the series, 3012-08 AUDITORICM THE ATER, yerzat GASP DEDICATION Bal, At the THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1893 Music by the MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA. TIGERS stmt oasimen ata. Y \ecommds OF MUSIC. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Tatbay Hay COMPLIMENT AL By arApgSttL v0 ‘Tendered by ber Sunanees hands. AND O} 1ST RST AND ONLY APPEARANCE OF THESPAR- oH eee ae c ‘cITa. tty 4 — ie As 4 a hbucehigans CHECEMATES, THE WEONG MAX. Sale of reserved seats opens at toket Academy Wednraday. Jubel 4 308m. Do You WANT =| CARRIAGE ence of the very Inte ering varselvrs ereatly ov Tecuctious so prices for. the TEN DAYS. “Took over te following list amd you ‘sowething- ‘do not need Vistorias 50, 87S, #850 and $775 reduecd to Gand 8875. Phastons. Pull leather ton, 4-passenzer—-hat were S300 aind Shou redubed bo av5, ICS, BO od SEO Surreys. SsRauateees, eon ana ele Oe Physicians’ Buggies it were #300, $27S.SLHO €225 reduced | BS et eaond Phacton Buggies 1.8225 and 125 reduced to S225, ‘That 50. S10 and S10 3-Spring Phactons== Ye handeome loop front, large @ash—reduced from Stoo essa” <i Stanhope Bugpies-= Pea Sry en Re tee $27 $250 and #22 reduce: to @25, Saas, #2 “Side-Bar Buggies yore $3.0, $200 and @100 reduced wo €273, 8173 Light-Weight Driving rw), 49 =m at #200" red That were £250, © 200, 2 . SM, BIT BN et Saas Combination Buckboard. Piso: eavertor make. Reduced from €200 t “Jourbert & White” Buckhoard. wood ; very fine ; cost at the fam ‘Slightly shop worm. voard. kedwoed ct Ste ati gualtty tovany stock af € ath, ° lly wor are the FiRS? F: do not let this opportunity pass. ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS. Ware Rooms, 1026, 1023, 1030 CORN. AVE Factory, 419, 414,416 14TH ST.HW. 3010-0