Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1893, Page 10

0 oOo THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1893—TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION The Weather. YORFCAST TILL 8 P. o. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, continued warm and fair weather; northerly winds, becoming va-iable. For Virginia, fair, probably followed by Mowers, south; variable winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, condition, 89; receiving reservoir. temperature, 81; con. dition at north connection. 36; con south connection. 36: distributing reservoir, temperature. 78; condition at influent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 36. High tide. | Low tide. MSiam —pmi609am 633 pm epg “Swaerze Wrionts.” Light Weights and Extreme Feather Weights $m Hot Weather Underwear. 45c. and uv. Hesar Fraxc & Soy, cor. 7th and D. “Apwrnar.” Dealers may not realize so great profit on “Admiral” as on other cigarettes, but they famnot furnish any other brand’ so good. ‘Admiral” is not made by the trust. pie Et ‘Tue Best Gas Raxce in the city for the money. A. Exury’s Sows, 718 7th st. n.w. Dox’r Taxe Ova Wonp For It ‘That our $1 Straw Hats are far above the aver age. Look at them—convince yourself. Make us prove it? Hexay Franc & Sox, Cor. 7th and D. - Two Hoxpnep styles Chalifes and Lawns, 5e.; Irish Lawns, 12%c.; Dosted Swisa, 12}4e., 15¢.; Pink and Blue Chambray, Te. Jomxsox, Gan- wax & Co., 636 Pa. ave. ‘noha For Sprixa Las go to Jomx R. Ketxy, 9th street wing, Center market. Telephone 1064 Pror. Groxors’ Smizups cure bunions, corns, éc. 10 to 25c. 1116 Pa ave., 2d floor. = = Tax Gear Resa still continues at the Ex pime Carrer CLEAsixa Wonks, 631-635 Massa- ehnsetts ave. Telephone, 425. " Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. Exectnic Fans, Lightning Rods, J.H.Kcemursa. Barance of Hardwood Refrigerators at cost. A Exeaxy’s Soxs, 718 7th st. n. w. CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEME: TS TONIGHT. Arnavon’s Orera Hovse.—Dickson’s Sum- mer Opera Company in “The Black Hussar. New Natioxat Taster. —Summer Comedy Beason. ir Boss.” Kennax's Lyceom Tazater.—Female Walk- ing Match. Tax Barrer or Gerrrspcne.—i5th street and Ohio avenue. Frrzspewoxs’ Acprrorre (7th street near Pennsyivania avenue).—Continuous perform- ance from noon untif 10:39 p.m. Wirtan> Hatr.—Clayton Comedy Company, “A Happy Pair. St. Part’s Cmencm (corner 15th and V Streets northwest ).—Garden Party. FRANKLIN Scuoor BereptNo (corner 13thand K streets).—Permanent echibit of the handi- ‘Work of pupils of the Manual Trainiug School. —— EXCURSIONS ToMoRRow. Mansmatt Hart.—River Queen, 9:30 am.; Macalester. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Bay Ripor.—Trains leave B. and O. station 15a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. River View.—Samuel Pentz. 9:45 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m.; Harry Randall, 7:15 p.m, Wasmixerox. Maxpotrs, Baxso axp Grrran Cuvs.—Excursioa to Marshall Hall. Macalester Teaves at 6:39 sharp. Eaotz Soctat Cuvs.—Exeursion to River View. Samuel Pentz leaves 9:45 a. m., 1:45 and 6:45 >. m. _ A Big Fish. Dr. R. B. Donaldson, president of the Wood- mont Kod and Gun Club, sent to President Cleveland, on Saturday, a black bass caught at ‘Woodmont that day measuring 22% inches in Jength. 14% inches round the body and weigh- ing six pounds. This is the largest bass, so far as is known, that has been caught in the Poto- mac this season, Robert Downing, a painter, living at No. 1610 26th street, came near being sent to jatl today He was in Judge Miller's court for having dulged in threatening language toward his wife. The latter complained that between liquor and a disagreeable man her life had been au unpleasant one for sixteen years. She charged that her husband had threatened to Kill he on several occasions. The husband in king his statement said that- his wife went river, not being at home to prepare rapper. you expect vour husband to get his dinner?” the judge asked. “The best w she answered. “He had made me a ° d had mado me Stay in the streets and and I jast had to get ont of his way Judge Miller require? the defendant to giv Bonds or goto jail, but he pleaded carnestly sad made such good promises that the court Feleased him upon his personal bonds. socctemm aaaste Case Nollie Prossed. In the ease of Clifford F. Baird, charged with @biaining money by false pretenses, a nolle Pros was entered in Justice MeComas’ division of the Cirenit Criminal, and the forfeiture of Fecognizance Was stricken out on payment of Gosts. See ee Children’s Day at Sligo. 2 The Siigo M. E. Church held the most sue- eeseful children’s day in its history yesterday afternoon. There were recitations by Misco Florence Brown, Mabel Kauifman and Master Raymond Otterback. The Fourth Street M. E. eboir—Mr. K. R. Stratton, leader: Mrs. Addie T. Lyon, organist—rendered Gloria, Mozart's twelfth mass, Benedictus, Farmer's mass, B fiat, and other selections. Sirs. Dr. Olin Leech sangasolo. Maj. 8. H. Walker. B. F. Leigh- ton, Mr. Emory Baxter and Kev. Mr. Thomp- fon made addresses, ——___ Died at the Kailway Station. East night Jesse Rounds, a young colored man living near Alexandria, in chargo of Archie Grays, arrived on the train due about 9 o'clock at the Baltimore and Potomac station, he being on the way to the Freedman’s Hospi- tal for treatment, but as he was being taken from th ‘sin he was taken ill and died before he could be attended. The body was sent to the morgue. stern seaside, lakeside »Deer Park and Oak- the Virginia Springs, Niagara Falls, Laray Paverns, Gettysburg, and to a!l other points where peopls gather in search of heaitu pleasure, sre ne onsale at all Baltimore an hio ticket offices at greatly reduced rates. ‘These tickets will be sold frum June | to Sep- tember 30. and are valid for return passage Until October 31. Beiore selecting your route OF resort cousuit B. and O. summer excursion Book, in h shortes: routes and lowest fates. via “Picturesque B. and O.,” to all recorts are given from poinis on that road east of the Obio river, profusely and artisticaily iltus- trated. This book can be procured freo of charge upon personal application to tick>t agents, B. and O. R. R. Co., or you can have it mailed to you by sending name and address with 10 cents in stamps to Chas. O. Scull, Ge: Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Md.—Adct. ——— Parlor Carto Staunton Via B. and O. RR. For the accommodation of those visiting the Virginia Springs and of other travelers 2 Pull- mau parlor car bas been added to the B. and O. train leavin, 30 a. m., Washington 10:40 a.m. ari nton 6:59 p.m. Par- Jor car train leaves Staunton 7:04 a.m., arriving Washington 2:35 p. m and Paltimore 3:30 pm —Adet. pee es ‘Trrsree’s sale of two fine building lotson 4th strect east, north of Pennsylvania avenue, fronting thirty-six feet by depth of fifty-five feet, to be sold tomorrow at 5 oclock p.m., at suction. Desirable lots and splendid location. Bee advt. CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD. Charge Brought Against the Officers of the American Mutual Ald Society. BUSINESS OPERATIONS OF THIS ASSOCIATION TO BE AGAIN VENTILATED IN THE COURTS—THE ALLEGATIONS MADE BY FRANCIS HALL, ONE OF THE ALLEGED VICTIMS OF THE £OCIETY. The business operations of the American Mutual Aid Society, an insurance company, are again to be ventilated in the Police Court. President H. K. W. Patterson was recently tried and held on a charge of coudueting the associa- tion without a license or permit trem the Dis- trict Commissioners, and now officers of the Society are to be called upon to defend a charge of conspiracy to defraud the public. The war- Tant was issued from the Police Court this morning, Francis Hall, one of the alleged vie- tims of the society, swearing to the facts al- deged, which are as follows: ~ That Henry K. W. Patterson, James L. Feeney and Lewis W. Johnson did’ falsely, un- lawiully and wickedly conspire, combine, con- federate and agree together to cheat and de- fraud divers persons, whose names are to the adiant unknown, and’ also those persons who are hereinafter ‘mentioned as having been cheated and defrauded of large sums of money, and in pursuance of the same confederacy and agreeing together then and there did falsely pretend to the said persons that they had organ- ized a certain society known by the name of “The American Mutual Aid Society,” which would secnre to its members the payment of sick and accident benefits of Afteen dollars per week and death benefits of 850, upon the payment of 81 wometk, for thirteen weeks, and sant upon the payment of $1 per weel for fifty-two weeks each member would Secure one hundred dollars; that the re- corded experience of the past and the unerring law of average upon which the whole fabric of endowment insurance is based, aided by new and improved features. the American Mutual ‘Aid Society can pay @100 per year at an esti- mated cost of that certificates issued to members of said society upon the payment of #1 per week for fifty-two weeks would mature one year from the date of issue and be payable by thesaid society on the Ist and 15th days of the month after they shal! mature; that a member's certificate will pay $100 in six months if the member induces twelve other members to join the society; that the said society is doing busi- ness throughout the United States; that the officers and trustees were bonded to the amount of $50,000, deposied with the Washington Loan and Trust Company of the District of Cotum- bia: that the supreme ident has given a bond in the sum of $10,000, the supreme secre- tary a bond in the sum of $10,000. the supreme treasurer a bond of 215,000 for the faithful per- formance of each of their duties.”” Vhereas in truth and in fact the said Henry K. W. Patterson, James L. Feeney and said Lewis W. Johnson had not organized the society known by the name of “The American Mutual Aid Society,” which would secure to its mem- bera the payment of sick and nceident benefits of €15 per week and death benefits of £50 upon the payment of #1 per week for thirteen weeks: nor would, upon the payment of @1 per week for Sifty-two weeks, each member secure $100; that the recorded’ experience of the past and the unerring law of average upon which the Whole fabric of endowment insurance is based, aided by new and improved features, did not show that the American Mutual Aid’ Socict: could pay $100 per year upon an cnt. mated cost of $52; nor would nor could certificates issued ‘to members of said society upon the payment of $1 per week for fifty-two mature one year from date of issue and be payable by the sceiety on the Ist and 5th days of the month after it shall mature; that tho said society is not doing business throughout the United States, nor are tho officers and trustees of the said society bonded in the sum of $50,000, de posited with the Washington Loan and Trust Comp: he District of Columbia, nor bas esident given & bond in the .000, the supreme secretary @ bond in the sum of $10,000, the supreme treasurer @ bond in the sum of $15,000 for the faithful performance of each of their duties; all of which the said Henry K. W. Patterson, said James L. Feeney, the said Lewis W. Johnson then and there well knew, by means of which snid false pretenses the said divers persons, to the said afiant unknown, were seduced and persuaded to become members of said society and were defrauded of.large sums of money, and in par- ticular one Phillip J. Roche was defranded of $80, and one Francis Hull was defrauded of $72, and one Albert I. Harris was defrauded of $72, and one Frances Warner was defrauded of $72,and one Mary J. Hill was defrauded of $72.” CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Closing of the First Six Months’ Work of the Berean Baptist Church. Last evening the closing of the first six months of the work of the Young People’s So- ciety of Christian Endeavor of Berean Baptist Church on 18th street between L and M streets was celebrated by a flower offering, Mr. Charles Brown, president of the society, presiding. The platform was handsomely decorated with plants and flowers, a large cross of ever- green being decorated with red roses, while calla lilies and lilies of the valley were pro- fusely displayed on either side. Verses from the Scriptares were recited by the children, re- ferring to the rose of Sharon and the lilies of the valley, after which Miss Grace Storum and Miss Mattie Bowen delivered interesting ad- dresses, and it was reported that the Aid, Hall and Parsonage Societies had raised $155; that a handsome ball for the Sunday school, twenty by sixty feet. had been built in the rear of the church, » $1,000 organ had been donated by a lady. a member of the congregation. the Society of Ch:i tian Endeavor having increased to seven: members, and that all the affairs of the congregation were in a flourishing con- dition. Peers Cees Attempted to Drown Herself. Mamie Turner, colored, aged twenty years, FIDELITY STOCKHOLDERS, ‘Thirteen of Them Charge Fraud in the Man- ‘agement. BILL IN EQUITY FILED AGAINST THE FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION—THE OFFI- CERS MAKE EMPHATIC DENIAL OF THE CHARGES, AND CLAIM A CONSPIRACY. Late Saturday afternoon an extensive bill in equity was filed on behalf of thirteen share- holders in the Fidelity Building, Loan and In- Yestment Association against that association, asking that a receiver be appointed and the association be dissolved and the assets appor- tioned among the stockholders. ‘The bill alleges fraud in the plan of the asso- ciation, mismanagement by some of its officers, whose records in other cities are said to be noted, anda failure to comply with certain legal requirements in the conduct of such con- cern. The bill is directed against the officers of the association, who are said to be: Harrison Dingman, president; Andrew Wall, vice pre: dent and manager; Alonzo Tweedale, secretar’ Benjamin Wail, general superintendent; R. H. Morehouse, assistant attorney; Edward 8. York, manager of the loan department; George W. Leach, assistant manager of the loan depart- tharies J. James, supervisor, and Sam- uel Tweedale, A. L. Welty, E. C. Matthews, T. B. Couch and James M. York, directors. Among other things it is charged in the bill that instead of bona fide statements of the an- nual business of the concern the officers pub- lished certain alleged statements, which were never sworn to by the signers, as tho law re- quired. It is also alleged that the association began business before the necessary amount of stock had been subscribed for and paid up; that it also issued a large number of 8 per cent bonds in violation of it. laws and charter, and, consequently, the rights of its sharcholders, and that the association has nover in fact had a legal existence, and that all its operations and contracts are null and void. {t is also alleged that the association has collected $800,000 through its agents in various cities, to whom it paid 15 per cent commission; that {ta liabilities sre largely in excess of its assets, and that it is, accordingly, insolvent, OFFICERS DENY. The officers of the association absolutely deny the allegations of the bill and explain that ite filing was nothing more or less than a con- iracy to cripple the association. They state t the suit will be vigorously defended, and claim that such an answer will be made to it in court as will satisfy the court and the com- munity that the allegations of the bill are with- ‘out foundation and that the association is per- fectly sound, financiuily and otherwise. eee BUSINESS H SCHOOL. Stadents Promoted From the First to the Second Year. The following pupils have been promoted from the first year to the second year of the Business High School. Those pupils whose names are marked bya star have beer pro- moted conditionally: William A. Biondi, Edgar T. Brandenburg, George 8. Butt, John H. Col- lier, William F. Dismer, Isaac Gregg, *Earnest Guard, *John O. Harmon, *Charles W. Heider, *George Hughes, Waldemar Jansen, *Milton A. Kettler, James L. Kirkwood, Edward Muth, Henry N. North, Frank B. Parr; ‘iliiam C. Poston, George E. Potter, *William A. Pyles, Isaac Sakolski, *Willie [. Smith, Philip C. Snow, William C. Springer, *Roy L. Whitcomb, James F. Barker, *Fred B. Burns, *Alfred B. Claxton, Claude B. Cooksey, Walter W. Darrel, *George H. Dean, William I. Galleher, Row: ean Goddard, Thomas Grant, John F. Hardy, *Irwin Hollander, Frank 'E. Lacy, ‘Charles E. Marsh, Frank F. Mo Joseph H. Milas, George L. Prince ‘H. Ritter, *Charies M. iobinson, Clarence V. Sayer, Augustus F. Sprecht, Henry C. Stewart, Joseph P. Stubener, Joseph M. Ward, Harry C. Wilson, Hulbert Young, Levi I. Baker, George L. “Beck, William M.’ Birchard, Robert D. Carter, *Arthur B. Claxton, William Clabaugh, Aaron Hartotall, Edgar F. Holeer, Charles C. Lamborn. John’ 8. “Larcombe, Thornton T. Lemon, Thomas 8. Merrill, Ralph C. Muller, George L. Tait, John P. Appleman, John W. Oscar D. Clarke, *George Fred Crounse, Theodore Dalton, *!'rancis 0. Grayson, Samuel C. Jones, *David W. ick, ‘Robert A. MePherson, Sanger, Jobn QQ. Sheehy, Charles 5. Shrove, Daniel P. ‘Sigourney,’ Carl Ro Wal- decker, Chas. 8. White, Henry R. Wiikening, Clarence K. Young, Moitie W. Aunand, Isabel Arth, Jennie G. Booth, Virginia Butterworth, Mary E. Davidson, Edith 8. Dyer, Hattio L. Grimes, Florence G. Hall, Maud C. Hunter, Vivia Jackson, May D. Johnson, *Pauline Ln man, Edoa E.’ Mattox, *Hattic L. Murray, Allie A. Parker. Elizabeth Mitchell, Thomasine Phi!- lips, *Grace Poole, *Grace Prigg, Elizabeth S. Tyler, *Pauline Watson, Edith Williams, Edith A. Watrous, *Margaret G. Coleman, Ehzabeth U. Cox, Lila M. Edmonston, © Nellie D. Edson, ‘Mattie E. Fowler, *Mary C, Freeman, Gertrude A. Highman, Louixo M. Hughes,” Mary L. ‘Kemon, Mario W. Landgraf, *Jeasie L. Leddon, Grace M. Martin, Bessio E. Morrison, Mary Mullen, *Bestio I. Rodrick, *Blanche M. Stuart, ida V. Shirley Alice E. Stuard, Lovie L. Thomas, Anna E. ‘Tripp, Bertie B. Yost, Alice Hunt, Lillie Burn. stine, Florence B. Callahan, Adda D, Carroll, Annio F. Fanning, Rosa E og, Annie M. Hoge, Eleanor F. Hudson, Lucy H. Loefler, Mary K.O’Connor, *Ellea N. Re Sadie Ster1 READY FOR WORK. The List of Graduates of the Washington Normal School. The closing exercises of the Washington Normal School will take plac in the school room in the Franklin Luiiding tomorrow morn- ing. Addresses will be made by Dr. F. R. Lane, the principal of the High School; Mr. C. 8. Clark, supervisor of the second division; J. T. Mitchell, the president of the board of trustees, and W. B. Powell, superintendent of school, ‘There will be singing by the graduates and the diplomas will be handed to the following graduates by President Mitchell: {Bertha Adams, Marguerette Barnes, Mary C. Breen, Ellin G. Brewer. Elizabeth A: Caspari, Annie Campbell, Mary ©. Dallas, Grace L. Do Land, Mary E. Dodge, Louise E. Emmermann, Louise J. “English, Mae T. Ennis, Mary K. Esrey. Mabello H. Fisher, Nellie Fisher, Ethel E. Foster, Emma M. Gatchel |, Laura E. Glenn, Bianch M. Hipkins, Sarah B.’Holland. Rose E. Holmes, Ada C. Hyam, David Mi. Lattimore, Mary H. Llufrio, Mary Macauley, Florence V: Montrop, Marion E. Oliver, Frances W. Potte: Ruth E. Rucker, Mary E. liose, Mary A. Ri Mamie Rodier, Flora A. Reeves, Eleanore Simonds, Abbie M. Sisson, Fannie B. Slatei ‘. mma L. Smith, Myra E. Spilman, E. Bernice Spies, Bessie H. ‘Thompson, Lulu B. Thor Lizzie M. Warman. Sara West, Cornelia Whit- ney, Margeret Williamson, Mary E. Yount, Mary E. Young. pare LES GONZAGA COLLEGE. Next Wednesday’s Prize Drill and Competi- tive Drill. ‘The parade grounds of Gonzaga College next Wednesday at 5 o'clock will be the scene of a flag raising and competitive drill. The stars and stripes which will be raised on a high staff about the middle of the campus will be of silk, made for the occasion. Col, Samuel Blackwell, one of the most elo- quent orators of the south, will make the address of the day. The entertainment will begin with a dress Parade, followed by the presentation of the flag by Joseph Hummer, esq., and acceptance of same by Hiaj. Sweeney, and the immediate raising, while tho bugie and drum corps make ‘martial music. After this will come the individual prize drill for gold medal, drum ccntest for silver medal, bugle contest for silver medal, contest between companies A and B for the ‘St. Cecilia prize banner, now held by company B,and announce- ment of prizes by the judges, Capt. Waish, Lieut. Harding and Lieut. Harmon of the Emmet Guards, The prizes will be awarded by the rector, Very Rev. C. Gillespie. oo FOR THE RELIEF FUND. A Concert at the Academy of Music That Was Very Successful. The concert given by the colored people of the city at the Academy of Music last night for the benefit of the sufferers from the Ford's ‘Theater disaster was not only successful from a financial but an artistic point of view. ‘The Program was one of unusual excellence and | all the participants in it acquitted themselves with credit, Perhaps the center of attraction was Madame Sissicretta Jones,who has deservedly earned the name of the Black Patti, She sang with bril- liant effect Von Weber's aria, “Ocean, Thon Mighty Monster,” and responded with the “Suwanee River.” Mr. Joseph HH. Douglass’ performance ou the violin showed great talent. "Shadows on Castle Walle” was rendered very sweetly by Mrs. Lena M. McKinney. Mr. Wm. C. Elkins sang two solos, which won favor, and Mr. E. 8. Hoffman made a fine impression with his work on the sxxophone, ‘The Temperance choir of the Fifteeuth Street Presbyterian Church sang the “Laudamus et Sancto Spiritus" of Giorzu, the phantom #ho- rus from “La Sonnambuia,” and concluded with the inflammatus from “Stabat Mater,” Mme. Jones taking the solo, The director is “Archibald Tompkins, but as he was manager of the entertainment ihey were lead last evening by Mr. Samuels of the Marine Band. The Ampion Glee Club, led by J. Henry Lewis, and the Metropolitan choir, ander John T. Layton. contrib: numbers and finally joined with the Temperance choir in a etirring Tendition of “Old Hundred,” which closed the concert. ——- THE OLMSTEAD WILL CASE. A Decision as to a } Next Saturday, The arguments on the motion for a new trial in the Olmstead will ease, in which the will of the into Katie Hutchinson Oitastend was de- clared to be invalid, were concluded before Judge Cole in Cirenit Court No. 2 Sat- urday afternoon, and Judge Cole reserved his decision. During the course of the argu- ments, participated in by Messra, H. E. Davis | and Jere. M. Wilson for the caveatee, John F. Olmstead and Messrs, Enoch Totten and Joha S. Webb for the caveator, Mra. Linda Hutchinson Bail, Jndge Cole inquired ald not austain the ver- dict of the jury as to one or more of the four issues and not as to another. Counsel for the eaveatce contended that it could not be done, while counsel for Mrs. Ball asserted to the con- tr Judge Cole stated to aSrar reporter this ‘Mary G. Stewart, Elia Strauss, *Margaret ‘Thomas, Nellie W. Vincent, Fanny L. Andrews, Nellie Ballin, Minnie Bateman, Nellie T. Breu- inger, Katherine J. Carey, Harriet K. Carey, Annie L. C. Clark, Jessio G. Croney, Margaret E. Cruikshank, Edith C. Dodge, ‘Golda iL. Gidcon, Mamie E. Goodric! 3 Nollie V. Irvine, *Kate C. Kipp, Marion L. Mor- gan, Blanche Murray, Amelia W. Plagge. a CHILDREN’S EXERCISES Held in Many of the City Churches Yester- day. attempted suicide yesterday afternoon. Ske went in the Eastern branch near the Pennsyl- Yania avenue bridge and attempted to drown herself, but Frank Richardson jumped in after her and brought her out. She was taken to the fifth precinct and sent to her home, 1225 Hope avenue southwest. It is thought that the at- tempt grew out of a lovers’ quarrel. pec: niha rey Slight Fire This Morning. This morning at 7:20 o'clock a fire took place at the residence of A. R. Hancock, No. 1512 5th street northwest, caused by a defective gasoline stove, and the damage was about $200. ea Found Demented. On Saturday evening Ofticers Barney and Tracy found Macon B. Allen, a colored man of sixty years, ina demented condition, wander- ing on Ii strest. He was taken to the eighth precinct and turned over to his sou, W. B. Allen of 417 K street northwest. ——__ Crry, June 19, 1893. Such of the board of directors of the Fidelity as are in the city at this tme make the follow- ing statement to the stockholders, certificate holders and the public: ‘That the statements contained in alleged bill of equity as published in the Washington Post Sanday, June 18, 1893, concerning sail nescctes tion, is, so far as it charges feaud, fraud in its plan, mismanagement, insolvency or any other matter prejudicial to investors, false, and action Will be taken at once to demonstrate this toall and call to account the persons in- ring and bringing about the filing of this Hanntsox Dixomax. Gro. Ginsoy. ALonzo TWEEDALE. C.J. Sx Bexsaix Watt. BR. H. Morewovse. Gro. W. Leecu. Suxpar, June 18, 1893. On returning from Cincinnati yesterday morning I iound an article in the Post con- cerning the Fidelity which is absolutely untrue, and action will be tnken at once to bring the conspirators to justice. And in relation to the Brooklyn affair re- ferred to in said article, I defy wny person to come forward and assert they lost one cont, or that I ever organized, manipulated or have been engaged in any fraudulent enterprise. DREW WALL. = To the Werld’s ir via B. and O. GOING VIA WASHINGTON AND RETURNING VIA NIAGARA FALLS, ‘The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has placed on sale at its offices throughout the east excur- sion tickets to Chicago, good returning via . With the privilege of stop over ateach point. These tickets are valid for re- turn jouruey until November 15, and are not icted to in trains, but are good on ail B. and O. trains, and permit holders to travel via Pitteburg or via Grafton. . Yesterday was Children’s day in a number of the churches of this city and it was celebrated with appropriate ceremonies. At the First Congregational Chureh the service was of a pa- triotic nature and the interior of the edifice was draped with flags and bunting. ‘Those who took part in the services were Miss Georgia Redway, Miss Grace Ross, Sidney Jones, James F. Gregory, Frances Marsh, Grace McPherson, Dempster Smith, Elva Dickey, Tenney Wheeler, Harry Martin, Miriam Stod- dart, Zoe and Eddie Marts and James Proctor. At the Fifth Congregational Charen the ex- ercises consisted of recitations and the singing of Sunday school hymns. ‘Those who took part were Misses Carrie Bradburn, Cora Waiker, Julia Chism, Eva Rock, Mabel Thomas, Pauline Vance, Frankie Pike, Julia O'Connor, Alice Brown, Ethel Fagan, Lynn Pike and Reba Fow- ler and Masters Charles Ricketts, Lynn Blanch- ard and Leonard Fowler. Mr. Caleb Parkinson, secretary of the school. read the ‘Battle Hymn of the Republic.” ‘Ihe infant class, accom- nied on the organ by little Miss Lulu Farn- Bam, sang “Sufler the Children to Gamo Guts Me." “Only a Drop in the Bucket,” a dact, was sung by Masters Eddie and Alfred Fowler, littie twins about nine years of ago. At the Twelfth Street M. E. Church Colum- bian exereises wero held. The nation was rep- resented by Miss Bertie Bobb, as Columbia, in appropriate costume, and surrounded by six guards, also costumed, respresenting Just Laws, Worthy Rulers, A Sacred Scbbath. These characters were taken by Masters Turner and Alien and Misses Allen, Cox, Gill and Shel- ton. A literary and musical program was then rendered, after which the infant class sang the national anthem. At Central ME. P. Church the exercises were short andsimple. The pastor, Rev. S. J. Smith, made an appeal to the children for missionary funds. At Congress Street M. P. Church the children sang hymns and listened ‘to recitations by the ‘Misses Ethel Hoffman, Sadie Rittenhouse, Bessie Beli, Ada Sebastian, Mabel Graham and’ Louise Bryan and Masters Harry Selby and Walter Graham, and an address by Miss Sadie Wood- ard. a Parlor Car to Deer Vark and Oakland. Beginning June 15and continuing throughout the “summer season, the Baltimore’ and Ohio railroad will’ attach a Pullman lor car to the limited express iruin leaving Camden station, Baltimore, 10:20 a. m. and Washington 11:35°a m., arriving Deer Park 6:27 p. m., Onkinnd, 6:47 p. m., and Grafton, 8:45 p.m. Keturning car will leave Grafton 7:20 a. m., Oakland, 9:14 & m., and Deer Park, 9:30 a. m., arriving Washington 05 p.m., and Baltimore, 5:15 p.m. Express trains leaving Baitimore 2:30, 5:00 and 11:25 Dem, sud Washingion 3 15 p.m. and 12:35. m. run to Deer Park and Oakland and are equipped with Puilinan sleeping cars.— Adet. — No Oxe should return from New York until they have inspected the important Jewels and Silverware of Howard & Co., 264 Fifth Avenue, Best assortment in America, —Adet, morning that he expected to render his de- cision on Saturday next, —— CONNECTED BY COLONNADES, The Proposed New Dormitory Building at the Catholic University. It is proposed at an early dato to begin the construction of a building which will be used exclusively as a dormitory by the students and professors of the Catholic University. This building, or rather series of buildings, formed a part of the original pian, which contemplates the erection of seven or eight uctures, Tho MeMahon Hall building is nearly completed. The dormitory will bo a quarter circle of structures abont 200 feet apart, connected by superb colonnades, The buildings will be four stories in height, with custellated roofs and the amplest space for light and air to the chambers, expected that the first of the buildings be completed by the fall of 1894, and will be carried out according to the plans of Bald- win & Pennington of Baltimore. ‘Tho dorm tories with the colonnades will stand on the brow of the bill just northwest of McMahon Hall. —— Divorces Granted, In the Equity Court today Ruth M. Lindsey was granted a divorce from Wm. L. Lindsey, with the right to resume her maiden name of Parsley and the custody of the children. ‘They were married in Alexandria September 3, 1885, and she charged drunkenness, neglect, cruel treatment, &c, On Saturday, in the Equity Court, a decroe of divorce wis granted in the caso of Elie Maria Parker against Samuel H. Parker, giving petitioner the right to resume her maiden namo of Gatewood. ee Both Were Fined. On 11th street southeast betweon M and N streets Minis 1. Wolf and Mark Rosenberg are rivals in the clothing business and their rivalry got them in the Police Court. When their stores were opened Saturday the proprietors engaged 1n a conversition about their business and nationality, Rosenberg called Wolf a “ —," and the latter hit him, “This thing might just as weil stop now,” said Judge Miller. “Your stores adjoin each other, and I suppose you are coming to have your tronbies adjusted in court every. time a finger is crooked. You can each pay a fine of ® as es ALarge Police Court Docket. There was a large docket in Judge Kimball's court today. ‘There were fifty prisoners locked up for trial in both courts and more than half that number were locked up for offenses against the District, triabie before Judge Kimball, Among them were fourteen women, white and colored, seveval of them being old offenders. = The Paulist House of Studies. ‘The Paulist House of Studies at the Catholic University was closed for the summer Satur- day, There were no commencement exercises, the examination of the students in their various Classes having completed the year's work. The greater part of the Paulists’ house- hold at the university departed yesterday after- noon, when Rev. Father Power, with the corps of professors end all the students, left for Lake George, where the order has a summer home for the scholastics and delicate priests. gat oe A Veny Fixe Burpixe Lor on 8d street east near South Carolina avenue, fronting twenty-five feet by depth of 100 feet, to be sold tomorrow at 5.30 o'clock p. m. Sco advt. DEPARTURE OF THE ELKS. ALarge Delegation Goes to Detroit to the Annual Meeting. A delegation from the Washington Lodge of | those who went were Col. Richard Boyne, Samuel Bensinger,J. D, Burns,Lioyd B.Brooke, Gen. Joseph Darr, William Douglass, P. N. Dwyer, Charies A. Erney, Frank P. Hall, Jacob Heid, J. Walter Hudnall, Thomas King, Harry King, Samuel J. King, J. A. Kervand, John Koob, F, M. Finley, A. T. Lakenan, M. G. McCormick, James McKenna, E. McO. Noel, B. C. Pentz, ©. B. Robinson, Antony Rodier, Richard Ryan, John Ruppert, Thad K.Sailer, John Sheckles, Charles V.Trott, Wm. L. Wells, Charles Utermable, Charles Eberly, Edwin B. Hay, A. H. Hunt, Jesse Rus- sell and Franklin Bild. ‘The ladies accompanying the party were: Mrs, Sheckelle, Nre, Gleeson, Mits Ella Glee son, Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Rupp-rt, Mra. Getz, Mra. Pentz, Mrs. McKenna and Mrs. Robinson and daughter, THE PASTOR'S ANNIVERSARY. Salem Baptist Church Do Honor to Rev. Dr. Lamkins, The Salem Baptist Church, Champlaine avenue northwest, was beautifully decorated yesterday with palms, ferns and flowers of different kinds, the occasion being the first an- niversary of the pastor, Rev. 8. Geriah Lam- kins. ‘The exercises in connection with the Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. were highly enter- taining. Mr. T. F. Carter, Mrs, Rosa Harris and Miss Minnie Lucas read very interesting Papers on the Sunday school work. Short ad- dresses were mado by the pastor and Mr. Jokn Scott, The singing was very good. Miss Lucy Turner presided at the piano. Tho pas- tor delivered his annual sermon at 11a. m., from Acts 20: 20; “I have kept back nothing that was profitable unto you." He was hs- tened to with attention by'all present. A very large congregation assembied at the commu- nion at 3p. m., and listened to an ablo ver- mon by Rov. Geo. W. Lee, D.D. He was as- isted by Rev. H. L. Coleman. Rev. 8. A. oindexter of Virginia preached at 8 p. m. ‘The anniversary will be further colebrated tomorrow night by a grand reception by the members and friends of the pastor at bis resi- dence,2541 Messmore avenue, between 16th and 17th streets northwest, Meridian hill. The re- Port showed a gain of seventy-four members |. luring the year and that the church had raised more money than it had done in any two years since its organization. A very encouraging re- port was read from the Sunday schoo! by Mrs, Rosa Harria, —_—-—_. Mrs. Dubant Wants a Divorce. Daisy E. Dubant has filed a bill for a divorce against F. $. Dubant, through Mr. F. P. Closs. ‘The bill sets forth the marriage April 4, 1892, and charges that through his crael treatment sho was compelled to leave him, but on his promise to do better she returned to him and went with him to Chicago, but his treatment of her was such that she was compelled to send for her mother, who brought her home. She states that the respondent is now wanted in Philadelphia and in this city on charges of false pretenses, — Closing of the Misses Tiffey’s School. The closing of the Misses Tiffey’s school took place in the pleasant school rooms at their resi- dence, 1436 Corcoran street, on Friday. The exercises consisted of songs and recitations and acalisthenic drill, which were rendered in a highly creditable manner. A bountiful colla- tion was served and was thoroughly enjoyed by the children, seer oe Decision m the Pulaski Case Tomorrow. To a Sran reporter Judge Bradley stated this morning that ho had hoped to render his decision in the Pulaski case today, but that owing to a slight indisposition he had not been able to finish the decision m time for delivery today. Tomorrow morning, however, he felt sure that he would be able to make known his decision, This is the case in which Mr. Pulaski, claiming that he was illegally dis- missed from the position of letter carrier in the etty post office, prays fora mandazus re- storing him to the ‘position. cata tetra Sunday School Organized. The morning Sunday school of the Chureh of Our Redeemer, Lutheran, D, E. Wiseman, pastor, No, 2209 8th street northwest, organ- ized Sunday, June 18, 1893. The following oficers were elected: Mr. J. H. Harrison, superintendent; Mr. Mordecai Harris, secre- tary; Miss Lizzie Monroe, treasurer; Miss L. E. Perry, organist; Mra. D, E. Wiseman, Mre, Lucy Redmond and Miss Lizzie Monroe, teach. ers. —_+—_ Washington Puptls Successfal: Among the thirty-six graduates at the recent commencement of Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md., were David Edgar Wilson and Emma Blanche Wilson, son and daughter of Chaplain David Wilson, U. 8. A., Washing- ton, D.C. The former was the valedictorian of his class and the latter was awarded the gold medal in the art department for drawing aud painting. Edward Clark Godwin, son of Capt. E. A. Godwin, eighth cavairy, U.S. A., received tho gold medal in the junior class for the highest General average for the entire year. pantans Saran Exceptions in the Shroeder Case. In tho Criminal Court before Justice Me- Comas this morning the exceptions in the case of G. G. Shroeder, convicted of false pretenses, were presented. These were taken by the jus- tice for consideration. ‘The exceptions fill a volume of nearly 500 typewritten pages. The defendant was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for three years, ~— ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in feo have been filed as follo Catherine Conghland to Robt. O'Neile, sub 8, $7; $2,000. Carrie E. T. Knox, pt. 6, sq. 3 Job Barnard to Nora Murphy, pt. 6, 8q. 264; $2,600. W. R. Deeble to G. P. Howe, sub 103, sq. 736; $4,500. Emma E. Mann to C. F. Hoffman, sub 286, sq. 1004; €—. T. A. Perry to Hannah M. O'Le ub 16, 6 $1,900. H. 8. Murell et al. to W. M. Utnt, sub 10, sq. 1013; $—. L. G. Fletcher to O. £. Gassoway, in trust, subs 78and 79, sec. 3, Barry $200, and 59 to 68, do., do.; $1,000. lor to Maria W. Henderson, «nb 3, hichester; €~. J. A. Cox to Sarah A, » Pt. 17, 9q. 69. Sarah N. Cox et al. tosame, same property; $.— E. H. Miller etal. to Caroline Miller et al., subs 13 and 14 #q. 314: $—, Same to R. F. Miller et al, sub 4, sq. 314;8—. W. P. Kellogg to P, H.C, Brennon, subs 65 to 89, sq. 855; 8 Hoops Sansarantuza Cures . DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, “We are very much pleased with what Hood's Sarsapariila has done for our family. 3 little girl, years old, had “Sores bgeak out on her face, and Hood's Sarsaparilia has healed them and she ix in betior health, For seven years T had foit heavy and was in much pain, Sick “Headaches frequently soizea me andT could not ride in a carriay nce T have been taking Hood's Sar- sapaciila all this is changed. My dyspeptic trouvle + ‘No lonzer bothers me. I do not now have heartburn and I am free from sick hewdache spells. Ihave kained in flesh.” Mrs, JOUN H. COOK, Martinsville, ML HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD'S PILLS enro Liver Ills, Jaundice, Billons- negs, Sick Headache, Consiipation. 7 Bav Courrextoss, Pimples, blackheads, red, rough and oily skin and hands, dry, thin and failing hair and simple baby blemishes are prevented and cured by CUTICURA SOAP, most effective skin-purifyingand beautifying soap in the world, as weil as pur.st and sweetest of toilet end nursery soaps. Sold throughout the world. CITY ITEMS. ed with a heavy fullness of the stomach after eating, or what is known as heartburn? Chew White's Yucatan Gum for Elks left last evening for Detroit to attend the | twenty minutes after meals and get immediate annual meeting of the order at Detroit. Among | relief. Are You Trou “Sweeter Weights.” Light hole ead a — Weights B. i 5 Culbert; | in Hot Weather Underwear. 48c. and up. Constantini, J. B. Conner, John Culbert} ee The Celebrated “‘Sun-Rise Chop” Tea only 500. per pound. Delicious as iced tea or hot. ETZOER's, 417 7th. ark, cod Cutlery of all kinds, Watrono’s, Pa. ave.* SSS Athletic Fixtures Now interest the sporting community more so than do Old Dominion Cigarettes. Pure, sweet, cool. Picture in each package. t Claret! California and Virginia Claret. 25c. Per bottle. Mzrzorn's, 417 7th st. n.w. Cheap Lace at Trott’ This is Your Opportunti If you have been treated unfairly Come to me for relief. Can have ein the Furniture line in “Time” Payments at “Bottom” Prices, Joux Buppex, The Accommodator, 513 7th st. nw. at half price. Wanrorn’s.* 1602 14th st. n.w. Tennis Racqu sitoahasc~t = The Light Running Domestic—7hree machines for the price of one. Chain Stitch, Lock Stitch, Button Hole. factory today, C, AvenBacu,7 and H. ‘Tel.1260. Fresh supply from a Don’t Take Our Word For It That our $1 Straw Hats are far above the aver- age. Look at them—convince yourself. Make us prove it! It Cor. 7th and D, - : Pure Port Wine, 50c. bot. MetzGER’s, 7th st.1* - > Comfort Powder. Don't go away in summer withont a box of Comtort Powder. You will certainly want it. All druggists, 10 “Lay on Macbeth.” We beat them all on everything. ring Lounge, $2.95; Best Carpet Lounge, $4.48: 5-leg 6-foo! Table, oak, #3.48; Folding Bed, $7.50; Parlor Suites, $20 to §85; ete, 98c., 21.25, &e.; Tea Set, ‘Tumblers, 15c., éc., &e. Guasry (The Cash Man), Double Stores, 1510-1512 7th, bet. P and Q n.w. Refrigerators, Wire Doors. coi 56 pes, $2.98; 8: Comfort Powder. For a gentleman who shaves a box of Com- fort Powder is a great luxury. ptiedtarier Royal Headache Powders. 100. Druggists. ——— S. Heller, 729 7th st. n. making cialty in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cutting and Shampooing: also cures Dandraff. my9-ir sciences, Comfort Powder. Don't dose for skin troubles. Comfort Powder will cure you, Elixir Babek cures all malarial disoases. FINANCTAL, INVEST YOUR MONEY WHERE IT’S SAFE. in the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION 4s secured by *“gilt-edged” Real Estate for doub/e the amount due their combined members. Would yoanot consider an investment of your :oney far eafer With them than if you should make @ pri- Yate purchase of a Ist mortrace, with only @ single yiece of property as security? ‘This association guarantees its share- 8 Per Cent interest on their monos, payable semi- annually—san you do aswell in auy other institution whose members are equally se- > cured against loss? £87 Call at the office and let us taik the matier over with you and ex~ plain the plan in detarl. , 908-914 G st. nw, ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President Foom at hotel in Chte=ro for six (@) dai McGILL BUILDIN lover Building. Correspondents of Mesare. Moore & Schley, 60 Broad- Bankers ana Dealers in Government Bonds, Depostte. Railroad Stocks and of ork, and Baltimore boueht an sold. ‘inlty made of investment securities, District ‘all-local Railroad, “Gas, Ineurauce ‘aud 11 secrtrition Isted nilladsiphia, Boston Telephone Stock dealt in ‘American Bell Telepaote Stock bout and sold. 2631 Tar Nartoxaz Sarr Derostr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the Distnet of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK ave. Chartered by special act of Congress 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1392. CAPITAD: ONF MILLICN DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Teninsafesinside burxlar-proof vaults at 85 per annum apward. Securities, jewelry, silver ware and valuables of rs ‘trunk or case taken owner's packare, BANK DEPARTMENT. posits received from, interest allowed on $3. TRUST DEPARTMENT, gxecntor, receiver, siznee, “and execates trusts of all’ Kini Wills by @ Competent attorney in dail RENIAMIN P, SNYDER, Preaiaen: Sytmst View Brositons JOUNSTON, Second Vics Pres. eee es Vice Pres. ALBERT L. STU HNO. WILSO! Benjamin P. Sayer, Alert L. Sturtevant Charles A. Sainoay James M, Jounstoa, Charles C. Gloves, Bors Wilitam E. Clark, RobertO. Holtzman, Woodtbury Blair." mh17 C. T. Havesxer, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchanga, ‘Heal Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bowgit and sold for cash or Cotton bought and old in New York or New Orleans. jburnoll, Hacaman & Co. Lehman, Stern & Co., Now Orleans Corton Exchange. Lamson Eros. & Co., Chicago Boardot Trade, Private wires to New aura, Culeasy aus Now Or leaus, ‘Yelevhone, 45: a STEAM CARPET CLEANING. STEAM CALPE’ Carpets cleaned in the best manner, ewe 0 Pa gree Workn, 1708 AONEWalkkR, Manager. EXCURSIONS. ée. Fst GRanp awxvan excursion ” OF THE WASHINGTON ATHLETIC cLUB TO MARSHALL HALL THURSDAY, JUNE =, i933, TICKETS, 23 CENTS Steamers Chas. Macalester and It Street wharf st 9:3) and 103, ‘Queen leave 7th Zand 6:30pm. ‘The features of the day wil! be boat races, running Faces and a base ba!l gam ner athl ports, to refund the WEDespay, st 5 RIVER Vo AND A DELIGHTFUL Fr the great Spanish dancer and the Casino Vandevitie Company. ES. RANDALL, Soie Proprietor. Prorte Aue Tarxixe and thinking a great deal just now about their WORLD'S FAIR trips. CONN'S FAMOUS P. c. TOURS over the **C. ANDO." ROUTE arethe ‘most complete, lururious and mod- erately priced of them all. Call or ‘send for illustrated booldete. CONN & CLARK, ROOM 16, METZEROTT BLDG. 1110 F ST. N. W. A®SUAL EXCURSION oF CARROLL INSTITUTE TO MARSHALL HALL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1802. Steamer Macalester leaves at 6:30 p.m. Tickets, 50c. ; children, 5c. To be had of the members at the boat. b_ EXC River View, Friday, Ju j_Pentz leaves her at 8-4 30 p.in. Steamer Har'y Pan harp. “Returning, lnaves Saud 10-59 pin. Usual free Delr-Orl SECOND GRAND Fam Of the JOLLY FAT MEN'S CLUB RIVER VIEW, THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAG, Monday, ‘June 19. LJ. PENTZ leaves at 9:45 a.m. Steamer HARRY KANDALL at12m., 5,9 and 10:30 “0 Pp. 30 ani 7:2 Steamers leave Rive: pm TICKETS, 25 Children under ten years FREE. ‘The management reserve the right to refund the price of tickets to any objectionable persons. jel6-3t YE5186 Excuxsion oF Cuorat Socrerr AND Carrrat. Gree Cron, MARSHALL HALL AND INDIAN HEAD, MONDAY, JUNE 19, By Steamer Macalester, Leaving wharf, foot of 7th st., at 6:30 p.m. ‘Tickets, 50 cents, at Metzerott's, at the wharf and of members. (@-MUSICAL PROGRAM AT THE HALL “Ge de13-6t Inclading first-class round-trip railway. ticket and Er fall par re Write or call on ICKLE, 12 asylvante ave. detdam - MOUNT VERNON, — HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railront. iin tirects of Aletaméci, Sela he Tew ait Akt mi moot A Mow all’ torical points. No delay. ake trains, Penaeyivants depot, 9:45, 10:45am. OL 1-00ana 31 hm Fare round ten 9 seats Also Alexandria fi 7 20:30, 11:30 m. and 3 cents. Mount Vernon croun4s open dally. except Sundara, from 11 a.m. to 4 p. m., on Wednesdays to 6 pin. Admisston, 25 cents. G. R, PHILLIPS,Gen. Pass. Avent, 1321 F st. now. aN arter to Cabin Jokn Brides aud Grest Falls Latety htted un with new awnine. McKENNA. Cor. Con ERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPOLTA- M TION COMPANY. ———— TO BOSTON BY SEA, Magnificent Iron Stearships, ape ae a cape 3. arch. ace, incl wis’ wali ‘si Round trip. Fare, children Rontid trip... i Fach state room contsins two bert For further information adJre== Cplephone, 247.) Foot Lak Docs ain ee Ma, ter ook, Battin we Wirt Nev. KNERe P. TU ‘Trafic Nanager. Geni Pass. Agent. ARTEUK W. ROBSON, Agt.,615 15th st nw, Washington, QTEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. SUMMPE SCHEDULE: MORNING THIP'ATJOOCLOCE. eturn ine mn.) AFTERNOON TRIP AT 2 *OLOCK SHARP. (Returning by 5:30 p.1n.) MOUNT VERNON. HOMF AXD TOMB OF WASHINGTON. STEAMER MACALESTER, ssiy for the Ladies Mount Vernoa Asso Giation. Steam heated throws sont, pleasant THE ONT. NO FERRYING X Day TRE Ps P. . Admission to erounds, 2 canta, Tickets with Mourt Vernon. admission coupon at- tached for male at the steamers Whar, foot of 7th St., andat all hotels. ation, ie. AND MARSHALL MALL = STEAMBOAT CO. “mysind SO@GERScHEDULE TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL, | sQtegme™ MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN, as | follows: DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY—Ri api, Macalester, at 20 a. SUNDAY! 3 ‘ies, juno, 10, heron 21 0 pan al tripeand at Maraball Hal Sqerodects Orchestra Dauciog Music on the Bere wiltoes Parties can oe down to Marshall Hall on the morning or afternoon trips vf cnr sisanem aad eee eee pi the Consbauys rorular busts for che Touma tae are, urstonists to the green Jeave Wasiington at ith st. wh jig Be oP eariy ner 3) < iu. to Marshal Hall we MASALA Sra. : EXO URSIONS: Most aitract:ve route, with airictiy #. commodations thronznot reviat ‘Trains leave Baltimore, Wash: $8ery Tuewdav, undst ay THowas FORLIGS te ppinic one day at N ing via fifi-rent route. Fh South we Hotel, 2 Sre-proof, berinen: o ‘within seven ave ‘te, from se, AS, Manage + Baltimore, Ma cAMER BARTHOLDI POR precy, fart, coratorts leasure boats. al kinda, for hires. LAdO's BUAT MOUSE thot ot due ay us EXCURSIONS, &e. Seventh Week of the omer Opera Seasom, “ME AND NAPOLEON.” BLACK HUSSAR, MATINE® SATURDAY ONLY. Commencing Monday, My GHOURS EV tay y Wann iS A, hoa 4 10 6aND NS AUDITORI STNG Coxcret ot & SUFFERERS, Tianjo and Guitar Crub, Stidbam, contralto, WE WALL, tare AND FETS Nw. Beciun ne Somday, June 19 Metigees Wedneaday nd Satu ley Se. cit, Mondav, Jane 19, benefit Jor the sufferers frou the Fora Theater ERIE 18E WASHINGTON MANDOLIN, BANJO AkD GUITAR CLUB MARSHALL HALL TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20. ‘Macalester will leave st 6-30 sharp. River Queen will leave at 7 shar, At the Mansion: THE APOLLO QUARTET, McFarland, Turpin, Reeside and Nolam THE WATELBURY BROTHERS, Musical artiste, and Mr. ED. WA BAY RIDGE, Aa, em ec tat On the Chesapeake, $32 Is now in ftsglory, and sffording full enjoyment for Boating, Bathing. Fishing and Music by the Fifth Regiment Bend. ‘Trains leave B. and 0. station, Washington, week days, 9:15am, 1:30 end 4228p. m Sundays, 0:35 © m., 1:30and 3:15. m ‘Round trip from Washington, $1 Children, 50 A delightful trip on the steamer Columbia, 10 canta, [pePoT ovanr u Dice, is fame a ea OCLOCE WEDNESDAY, SELY ig i then openct. ‘tor furnishing during the fiscal year oommenciag J vy 1. UNOKi, fouge tie an newt sonal. “All tnformae ormished on spit Envelopes contginine to) } for Force, & EKS, Deputy i PROPOSALS FOR WashiING partzvent, Supply Divist var Department armi ie auonth to mouth ory Of the burmen oF ustry of this departwe st in Washineton, all bids ts reserved, uation a8 to the Kin of Foote reumired can Fight to Pe Jee? any “Proposals for Supp w for the following articles for f court house. Washinrten, Dts R ASPHALT P: x slic Bath. /acy and Grounds, ROPOSALS FOR ME ‘Ofi-e of the Superinte DAY, JUNE TW 19 Office, urine uo THOM W wh vactor, and to be Scales tt the court y ¥ wood, Poot 20 be of Lest amsiity and » | Hissawed ont del j delivered at the building and stored in the vaul Parties to whom the contract ot tseellaneons Supe Siert upon app Geueral