Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C., W. A. Pierce & Co., 719 P Con. Sim St. 5Uc Vesre Fos Sie, Each. SHARP DEAL we have SE- CURED 4) doz EXYRA FINE LISLE- FINISHED VESTS These. of AROUND. armholes and = STO APE RIBBON “aes drew SiRINGS! "They ‘are SQUAiE, of °K. Jeeves. ere well-made sd ished “These Sde. each. But as A Si Sie. excl A RWELK BALGAIN we offer THEM r | Sie. Eacha 20c. Gixansxs Fon 9 oR oiering the BAL asta Ave, iar AL UN- oe 2. Cree Winx Dyce ABRI LARGE ASSORTMENT of FTE Fe° NCH ORGANDIES, SHEER snd COOL, PAST COLOUR, the lieBtest dress “inaterial FE incnes wi le. “ralat pie. Zand We CHOLCE OF OUR Lancer TMENT FO 19¢. Yano. Ixom Donrrs, AT VAKIERY Atl FAST. xc. KEDUCED TO 19. Yo. ¢ More Day To Bey ies’ WAISTS Avertived in Os D he} SUNDAYS the wi REDUG CE PASS JY EDUGED PRICES. Gowxs For 79c. We offer this GO ISEK of our U. not an SOc. 1 BEST Gow. ills OF ANY OTHER C! 5 1. And we offer It at 7e. and we wonld bee thar OUK CUSTOMERS D CARER ULLY $XAMINE those ti others offer fr 7 ani co OUNS. ®: that THEY CAN gupier LHIS IS axenuine $1 GOWN 719e. Panssor, Curanrsc Sure. SURAH SILK PARASOLS, trimmed PR CEIFEOS. Recalar price, Ss. $250. each. NOVELTY STHIPED CHANGEABLE Regular price, Py SILK FAWASOLS. $273 REDUCED To $225 each, PIGURED CHiN * SILK PARASOLS, with fil ruffle. Lezular price, REDUCED To 22 wach, NOVELTY STKIPE CHANGEABLE SILK PARASOLS, with full ruftie. Recular price, REDUCED TO a 8 a SURAH SILK PAUASOLS, with frit gale. Former price, $5.50. REDCCED $3.00 each. SURAH SILE PaKAsors, role Former price, 2.30. Buce To 82.25 cach. . 4 Canpsews Gisansat Dr-sses, All sizes and stvies. At GREATLY REDUCED PaICES THIy WEEK on with RE W. A. Pierce) ‘The price of aGAS t ure to have one after hot egal 8 HANGS the saving in inel—and the thororeiiness of its work ¥e it first place aya household invention, ‘ehave the Lest. You wou t hesitate over the price. 8. S. Saevp & Bro. 432 Oru Sr. ponges keep only, * yS im lity erode “AML Fou Fave to dos t+ feel our *pomses ant Know what they are—there tne mis cking that sorr, ilk} Aherait bewwheus the highest quale of =youse. All the Sponves ¥ : wan'—all’ the sizes, alar prices ag you wsnt Thy a 9 hompson’s Puyorsct, 703 L5ra Sx. NeW. Wile) Veal War Gi Sune Brides crs For —son shonle inspec our magnificent line of reasonably priced EVE M. 12 - Be RIDGE, 15 FS» Aso 1214 G Sx. Goods intr» ka dots, rine, Watece and OLlOLGIONHOLOLOLOLO1O) Anh YUU —w 1d Revail Dealers in— AND BEST. eraers by mail or by Mos Ovrree, 910 Pa Ave KG ELOWN OF FICE 3108 WATER ST. Seo POP AY ord si. WHARE. Jel JOJOLOMONOLOLOIOIO. NOIOMOMOLOLOL ( r oe Fe. rs aS SUMMER DRESS GOODS DOWN SATIN S E coLors. marble and colors, ABL® OLE Pe MUSLIN. RSE1S for ladies, misses and KNEE PANTS. BELTS and OUTING SHIRTS. FIGUKED Ds APEETES, Four Hachdaie tickets and get the benedt of TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1893—TEN PAGES, 5 ldlealthh | THOU MATCHLESS GIFT OF NATURE, Who would not have thee? ‘Thou makest the poorest rich, tho smallest great! Without thee the Tichest are poor indeed! Ifyou are in ill heaith—if you are run down prematurely—if medi- cines do not cure you, way not try Electropoise ? Itcan do you no harm certainly. It has cured thousands. Why not you? Indeed, in many instances, ‘the cures wrouxat by the “‘Electro- poise” are marzelows. The ““Electro- potse” i800 “quack” remedy, bat the resait of & lifetizne of scientific re- search and the expenditure of thou- sinds of dollars The “‘Electropoise” cures disease im accordance with Nature's laws— Oxyxen by abserption—and that it cures the worst casa of chronic and acute diseases and improves the gon- eral health without medicine thoa- sands of gra'efal people today are willing to testify! 52" The **B ectropoise” may bs rented for three moathe--Why wo! gine it a trial? Ga Leware of imitations and counterfeits. Weare sole ayents in the District of Columbia, ATLANTIC ELECTRO- POISE €0., 1405 N. Y. Ave. (GROUND FLOOR). It Laxspvran & Bro. ossible one We have a special sale of Cuildren’s Cool eligi ‘Nice—Stylish, — Well made. — Dresses, thouxh reasonable at their frst marking, are cheaper now. A special sale of Children’s Dresses. GINGUAM AND LAW Gingham Dresses made with Gretchen waists, three plain skirt, with three-inch Lem. Regular pries, 75e. Speciat price. 2 55: Another style Gingham Dress, made with empire t, full rile, which extend cvor the shouiders, high sleeves and fnll skirt, with six-inch hem. ... 9B c. Guimpe Drestes made of French Gingham, Iapeis of sane goods which extends over the shot ders, foruing a double tow plait, edzed with Ham- ‘Lurg emb. ard finished with feather stitching. 81.25. A food Washatle Dress, made of fine Lawn, with empire waist formed of treks and embroidery, fu1l empire s'eeves with deep cuff. plain full skirt with six-inch hem. | Regular price, $1.23. Special prica. Regular price, $1.48. Special price. Regular orice. $1.48. Special price. Something better in Dimi y Lawn, in pink or blue | Polkadot, made Gretchen waist with bretel es over | the shoulde-s, edged with emb., full bizh sleeves, plain full skirt with six-inch hem. $1.60. AGuimpe Dress made of Linen Lawn, with lapels of same goods which extend over the shou‘ders, form. ing a fall ruffe, elved with Hamburg embroider: fuil wide skirt with deep hem. Special price, 8.1.60. Regular price, 32 The “Stay-at-Homes” certsinly dou't want to bother making up dresses or even having others make for the little ones when they can be bought at these prices. WI © of worrying? The “*Go-Aways” certainly should not feel it necessary tothink for a moment what todo. Here they are ready to put on your chiidren—ente, stylish little Dresses, well made up, guaranteed to fit, ‘Will you be here? If out of the city order by mail. LANSBURGH | & BRO., 20 ! ° f ° ' ° ' ° t ° ' ° f 420, 422. 424, 420 7TH ST. \Preserving — Requisites. ut mp preserves, Re. a ‘baie? We tieve'al the Tt is evouom! saving of a liost i Porce'ain- ‘t ee . Preserving Kettles, Ge. Wrannrt & Epyoxsro 1205 Ps. Ave NSW. nso Fit Right — <our Dellsr Negliee Shirts. If you to tel real confortable this warm her you ou wear | them. fre nut the sort you see all over ata they're made < be ter—made. in Baltimore and iit bettes, whieh are fit. Madras, Cords, $1. Brayex Barts AcTORY, ELLERY & IRELAND QL OTH STS. Je19 Shoe Sale. | We break up storckeeping at 422 9th st. about | duty 2. H } | | | Any shoes you need you can buy at a saving of from We. te #1 on each pair of #3, $4 or €5 shoes, Phillips’ French Kid Ties, 2.98. Tri ese | LITTLE’S, ' tows of narrow white braid. fail hich sleeves and | WOODWARD AND LOTHROP, 1TH. NTH AND F STS N.W. SEASONABLE AND PRACTICAL BOOKS, HOT WEATHER DISHES. By Mrs. 8. T. Rorer, author of Mrs. Rorer’s Cook. Canning, Preserving. &c. Tis name tells the whole story. It is the only book of the kind. Hot weather eeemsto suapend the in- ventive faculty of even the best housekeepers, and af season when the appetite needs every help and en. couragement this book will be found of the grestest use, Fu'lof. ‘suggestions for tempt'nz and dalaty dishes, with recipes for presenting the substantialsin palatible forms. Contains s complete index to all the recipes. 12 MO, WITH INDEX, PAPER COVER, 40c. CANNING AND PRESERVING. By Mrs. 8. T. Rorer. In this volume Mrs. Rorer discusses, at xreater Jength than is allowed in the limits of her work on cooking in general, the canning and preservins of fruit ® and vegetables. with the kindred subjects of marmalades, butter, fruit jellies and sirups, drying and pickling. As in her cook book, the recipes are clearly and simply given, while an exhaustive index affords easy refer ence to every subject. 12MO, WITH INDEX, PAPER COVER, 40c, §97ASK FOR “SUMMER READING.” ITLL COST YOU NOTHING. (Boos Department—Basement. 11th st. bldg.) oo PRINTED MOHAIR BRILLIANTINE. OURS ALONE FOR WASHINGTON. So called from {ts rich, handsome luster, even rivaling in beauty the fine China Silks, with the assurance |ABOUT GEORGETOWN. |VERY BEST Teeth, § ‘THE WORLD DO MOVE” and no deyart- ment of indostry oF profession init has moved more rap fdly onward and upward than dentistry. Dental materials are improved, ap- pliances and instruments are improved and dentists them- selves ara better because ther have to study harder and lenzer thar ye dentists of olden time. It fs this {mproved «tate of the dental profession in general and our own sune- rior facilities in particular which enables ‘us to offer you the very best teeth for #8— teeth which four times the amount couldn't buy in former times. £9" Allother branches of dental work by expert “specialists. XN. B.—Gold crowns, 7.50; extracting, with gas or zono, s0e.; cleaning, Pie; vilver fill- ange, 78¢.; platina Allings, $1; gold Ailings in prom portion. U.S. Dexrat Assocratios, of the Visitation, ACTIVITY ON THE CANAL P ing tl of Interest. e ee Georgetown College, the Academy of the Vi: tation will bold more attractive than those of any prev: Fear, fine. COMPLAINT OF GARBAGE NEGLECT. garbage man, hie visits only being made when loud protestations are entered at the office. As The Commencement at the Academy Work on the Raflroad Butid- ings at Roslyn—The Death of Mrs. Storch— A Laundryman and a Cleaver—Other Notes On June 28, the day following the closing of annual commencement ex- ercises. This year the exercixes promise to be 8 ‘The art and fancy work exbibition,which ie now being finally arranged, will be unusually Residents on 334 street between Q and R complain that they are wholly neglected by the fall from ite silky mohair surface, leaving neither sol) variety of desicus, all on rich, silky white grounds. ‘They go on sale tomorrow at 50 inches wide and all st floor... ‘a Excerzest Hasvxercarey Vanves. ‘There are always ext-a attractive things at the Hand- kerchief counters. Last week the Ladies’ Fine Hand- embroidered Handkerchief at 25c. Tomorrow two more remarkab'e values, LADIES’ ALL-LINEN HEMSTITCHED HAND- KERCHIEFS, 4 % 1 AND 1%-INCH HEMS, plain white—fancy drawn-work corners—colored and black borders—black borders 3 and 1 inch wide—and unlaundered, with band-embroidered initiais—all letters. S Chotee for 12%e, i 2 OTH ST. tat8 E a xtra Specrar. 30 dozen Lace-trimmed Handkerchiefs, pure linen, fine and sheer, hemstitehed and trimmed in Valen- ciennes lace. 18e., 3for ie. Actual value, 2c. (Ast floor. 2d annex. ) ae een Orricat. Goons Depanruesr. Trenwowerzns, 10-inch Tin-case Standard Thermometers, posi- tively accurate. —s.— Sinch Weod-case Parlor Thermometer, metallic scale. 250. — Pool's Sinai Service Barometer and Thermometer combined, light or dark wood case, polished metal scale, mercary or colored spirits in tube. —%e— Z-inch Tin-tase ‘Thermometers, polished metal Seale, mercury in tube. —e.— T-inch Tin-case Thermometers, lithoxraphie scale, colored spirits in tube, —10.— 1s? floor. (Optical Dept...... New Turses Ix Muausznv. Ladies’ Sun Hats +250 Latest styles in Whits and Navy Blue Sailors. Some new White Hats are in the trimmed stock. Ask to seo them. 1,000 bunches Assortel Flowers. Usually $1 to $2. SS and Ist annex.) (24 floor... Seasosance Uspeawean. 100 dozen Ladies’ Swis Ribbed Silk Mixed Vests, all colors. 100 dozen Ladies’ Swiss and Kicheliew Ribbed Silk Vests, all colors. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed L'sle Thread Vests, white and ecru. —50 and 7c. ‘The attention of mothers is called to our “SEAM- LESS WAIST" for children, which combines dura- bility with dettichtful ease and comfort. No ebild should be without them. Sizes 1 to 12 years. st floor... 2d annex.) Scower Hosreny. 1€O dozen Ladies’ Michel Angelo Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, brown, tan, gray, cardinal and other shades. eae 150 dozen Ladies’ Gauze Lisle Thread Hose, fast Vise. ade. 2d annex.) Woxess Scxaer Crorme. White India Lawn Wrappers, full front of fine Swiss ewbroidery, Watteau back. —Redaced from 85.25 to $3,650. Ficured Linen Lawn Wrappers, embroidered yoke, Wattean back, finished with wide rnfile. ——Re-inced from 96 to 82.50. Fine India Dimity Lawn Wrappers, large variety of neat patterns, —$1.50.— Fine Ficured Organdie Wrappers, embroidery and ribbon trimmed. —Reduced from 87 50 and 8.75 to $3. — Fine All-woo! Challie Wrappers and Gowns, Reduced from $7.59 and 88.50 to 83. —- Fine Imported Challie Tea Gowns, trimmed with plain material to match. —Reduced from $12.50 and $13.50 to $6.75. Silkoline Waists, new patterns, serpentine style. —Redueed from: $3.50 to #1.50.— Superior quality of Piain Pink and Biue Madras Waists, tucked and plaited back and front, fast colors. —Redueed to 82, Plain and Fancy Silk Waists, also Japanese Wash Silk Waints. —Reduced from $6.50, 6.75, $7.50 and 88 to 85. Custom-made Imported Cheviot Waists, stiff collar and cuffs, yoxe back and belie. Reduced 50 to $2.50. A large asyortment of Figured from Percale, Lawn, Sateen and Madras Waists. Bsc. to $4.59.— (3d floor... Uth st. bldg.) Plus Twilled Flanuel, for bathing suits, Dicycle, tennis, outing and traveling dresses, &e., 27 inches 30. 35, 40, 50 and 6c. yd x Flannel,navy blue, for men's, 82.50 yet -1ith st. bidy.) Scxwer Ssawss. Henmock Hooks. 200. pa and Camel's Hair Tourists’ Shawls, “*Peerleas” Spread Ie. pe eray and tans—plain, checked or striped, fail “anchor” Ropes... :20c. pr —o_o__ Fs Crogver Servs, Shetland Shawls, cardinal, blue and chi gray, full size... 91.50 —0—o. | Roman Striped Sik and Wool Shawls, new B Vv shades, extra zoo value ors’ V ELocIPEDES. Silk and Wool Knitted Sha 81.85, $2.25, $2.85, $3.25 and $3.50. — hetland and T. 1 thawta, st Mall wie toc Shetland and Ice Wool Shawls, at half price to close. High-class Black Cashmere Shawls, all sizes, right Misses: RICYCLES, Kinds and right prices. —#2.95, $4.95, $0.25, $7.50 and $9.85.— Hixh-class Embroidered Fichus, silk fringe, at pop- _ ular prices, Bors: S, Brey China Silk Shawls and Scarfs, leading shades, heavy xs Sarety Bicycres, silk fringe. $15.00, 819.90, 825.00, $30.00 and #35.00.— } 85, 86.50, 89, #10 to $40. Bievele Lamps and Belie, Bd floor... ith st, blag.) ' (4th flocr......... 10th st bide. Tur “Capron Sewixa Macues, $19.50, Areas good as you usually pay dale this amount for. ments anda five-year guarantee. Seo them in operation on (2 flo: —o.— Woovwanp 1Ore, L1rs Asp F Srs N.W. of much longer service. The cream grounds of firm Brilliantine will not wrinkle, and the dust will quickly 30 Isxcuzs Wine. SPECIAL VALUE IN NAVY BLUE STORM SERGE. ‘We recently closed out from a manufacturer alot of 25 pioces Fine All-wool Navy Blue Storm Serge. 75c. A Yan. norstain. French printing of artistic flowers, &c., in 390. Yano. wool~an unusual value. 10th st. building.) SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE oF . Hieu-Crass Travetrsa Bios, Six lines are included—our choicest goods. The stock is too large. There ere Gladstone, Club and Cabin shapes. We don’t think sou ever bought such 401 71m Sr. N. W. Baitimore Office: 1 N. Charies st, 20 7 ey. We Rey LER Grorars Coxs Axv Boxtos Suecps can be had drugeists, you ha 3 then come to wx friction cai sed by the shoe rabbing against the foot, which causes the corn or bunion, thus readiy effecting a complete cure. Pror. J. J. Guorces & Sox, CHIROPODISTS. 1115 PA. AVE. N.W. 2619 Gexrs' Scrrs Scounrp AND PRESSED FOR 81. Conte, fe, Panta, ents, 208. Altering and repalrinw done tn best lasnuierGouds called fer and ered. “Telephone call Lio. Kod. HAHN, 705 9th st. n. we, 1030 snd 425'N, Butaw st, Baltimore Ma Loox Ovr For Tue CHOLERA, anht 4, Preventive use Page's Disinfectant and Ger- cide. ‘For sale by all grocers. woods for so little money. Also SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE oF Tronxs. STEAMER TRUNKS, SARATOGA TRUNKS, SQUARE-TOP DRESS TRUNKS, SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS. Cabin Trunks, bound with raw hide, fall muslin Mnins, “Excelsior” lock. 30-inch, were $7.50, now @3.00; 34-inch, were $9.00, now $6.50; 26-inch steel, bound, were $8.25, now 86.00. Leather Saratova Trunks, full trays, brass *‘Excel- Stor” lock, sheet stee! bottom. 30-inch, were 85.95, now $4.75; 32-tnch, were 86.45, now 85.50; 36-inch, were $7.45, now $5.95. Sole Leather Trunks, canvas cover, steel ribs, :xcelsior™ lock, ke. 28 inch, were 816.00, now $14.00; 30-inch, were $17.00, now 815.00; s24nch, were 818.50, now €16.00; 34-inch, were $20.00, now $18.00. Canvas Dress Trunks, square top, three 14-inch strap binges, brass ‘Excelsior lock, hickory slats, Steel bindiny, No. 4 Taylor bolts, water-proof ‘canvas cover, deep trays, special hut box. —Were £5.15, now 84.95. —~ £B-Trunke marked free of charge. 82~ A strong stran free with cach trunk. 82-Trunks repaired and re-covered. o——o—— Prerene News. PICTURES FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. PICTURES FOR BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. PICTURES FOR COUNTRY HOMES. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES. Beautiful Fneravines, 6-inch ornamented frames, choice subjects. Rexu‘ar price, 81.50. Special price, 300. — 16x20 Artists’ Sizno1 Etchings, framed in Lig-inch ornaniented oak. —Special price, 6c. — PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER. A large assortment of new mouldings. Prompt work and low prices. | (4th floor, .-10th st. building.) Se PORTRAITS. Crayon, Pastel, Sepia and Water-color Portraits. ——-#1.95 to $14.00. — All work guaranteed satisfactory. 0—o- Basy Canntaces. HEYWOOD AND WHITNEY MAKES. 8B Automatic brake and woot matsrec with each carriage. Shell-shaped Carriage, rout back, beat wheels and gear, fancy figured upholstering, patent automatic folding parasol. —87.95.— Cane-wound Rattan Carriage, new rattern, cane bot- tom, uphoistered in silk plush, fine satin parasol, Dest springs and gear. wooden or wire wheels. —#10 00.-— Aspecial line of 15 Cargiages, Heywood’s and Whitney’ newest al in rattan and antique oak, HOLLY & C0. Sole Agents, my27-1m* 1232 35d st. and Sth and Fs. w, SAYS HE WILL NOT RUN. Ex-Gov. Campbell Declines to Be a Guber- natorial Cn late. Ex-Gov. Campbell of Ohio told the reporters in New York yesterday that he would not be a candidate for governor of Ohio this year. You may say that [shall not be the eandi- date,” he raid. “They will not nominate me. I would not run as the candidate. I have not been in Ohio for about three months. I am trying to make an honest living outside of polities.” “Who is the most probable candidate?” “There are many good men. I bave beard talk of Lawrence T. man Outhwaite should be nominated. He would make a good man. Ohio and take the stump for whoever is nomi- nated.” a CARRIERO CONFESSES. Near Fall Kiver Cleared Up. The Now York Sun’ Manchester murder mystery of Fall River is cleared ‘by the confession of Jos. Carriero to the Portuguese consul of this city. The lad, who is now under xtrest, yesterday confessed that he committed the murder in self-defense, being first attacked by Bertha with an ax. He had worked for the girl's father for several weeks and had tried in vain to collect a small um of money which he says was due him for wages, that he visited the lonely dwelling. turned out of a friend's house on the day before the murder penmiless and hungry. He knew that Farmer Manchester owed him money and supposed he kept a good deal hidden in the house. Carricro says he only intended to taxe what was due bim when he entered the house. He arrived at the honse just afterhe old man had started on his milk route, and was met by the girlas ho entered the kitchen, told the girl that he was after the seized the ax and ordered him ont of the Rouse. He refused to go, and she rushed at him with the weapon. Carriero is a very thin, slight boy. and in the struggle which ensued he felt that Bertha would overcome him, as she was a very power- fal girl. As the girl rushed at bim he evaded ‘a blow aimed at bim and closed on the woman. ‘Then ro secured a hold upon the ax, and, wresting it from the girl, struck her. Continuing, the consul said: “There was no premeditation about the crime. Carriero did uot have so much as a penknifeabout him when he entered the house. This is quite evident from the fact that he used the ax to kill the girl. That he was first attacked there is not the slightest doubt. “He entered the bailding to steal. That was his only motive. As a point of law, if the gov- ernment accepts his confession, it must be ev- ident that he did not go there for the purpose of committing murder. “If this is nccepted, as it undoubtedly will be, the only charge that can be preferred against him will be manslaughter.” ————_+e+___ ‘upholstered in the flues: silk plush, fine satin parasot ‘with silk lace e¢ge, hand-inade wheels, &e. ——#15.00— (Carriages repaired, Carriage Parasols, $1.50, 82.50 and #3.00— gee Bexoses “New Penrectios» Rerniarnaron. Sold by us only in Washington, This celebrated Refrigerator is mad of hard wood only, and built upon purely scieutific principles. ‘They are lined with charcoal sheathings, have solid | yon tee rack (patented), flush bottom, metal shelves, ke. If YOU BUY A “NEW PERFECTION" BUY THE BEST. No. 11. No. 13, $12.00; No. 12, $10.00; No. 14, $15.00, Ico Chests, 85.95, #750 and €8.95. Sarat Waren Coorens axp Frerers. JEWETT'S CELEBRATED COOLERS AND FILTERS AT ALL PRICES. Coolers lined with eaivanized tron, —85e., 81.50, $1.75 and 81,95. — Coolers [inet with porce'ain, 82.25, 82.00, 83.50 to $4.95 — Jowett's Filters, 80.25, 87.50, 88.50 and 89 00.— and Coolers Combined, 86.75, $7.50 and 810.00. You Hastocr's Axp’ Bexoxaras. A. new invoice on sale tomorrow. New ‘Excelstor" ana ‘*Mexican” patterns with spreaders, pillow and valance. Eich mashing is accom aaie! by a full set of attacl -10th st. building.) Appraiser Cooper's Case. Tho President and Secretary Carlisle have concluded to take no action in the case of Appraiser Cooper of New York until a report committee. A preliminary report on Ap- Praiser Cooper is expecied to be made soon. Se Dock Trial of the Maine. ‘The board appointed to spervise the dock trial of the battle ship Maine at New York next ‘Thursday is as follows: Chief Engineer James W. Thompson, president; Chief Engincers Passed Assistant Engineers George E. Burd, Clarence A, Carr, Edward H. Seribner Frederick C, Bowers, and Assistant Engineers Clarence H. Matthews, Martin A. Anderson, Andrew McAllister and’ Willie B. Day. - A Contract Awarded. Thomas Kane & Co. of Chicago have been awarded the contract for furnishing carriers’ distributing cases and routing tables for all free delivery oftices for the next four years, Government Receipts Today. Internal revenue, $204,411; customs, $352,- 318, Silver Purchases, ‘The Treasury Department announced today that it purchased yesterday 430,000 ounces of ver at $0.8388, ‘The offers were 976,000 ounces. ‘The purchases thus far this mouth amount to 3,928,009 ounces. sociale eee Ee Appointments by the President. Tho President today made the following appointments: Paul B. Trammell of Georgia, to be collector of internal revenue for the district of Georgia. Felix G. Randolph of Kentucky, to be sur- yeyor of customs for the port of Padneab, ‘Andrew Faller Fox of Mississippi, to be at- pi. ek The body of Henry E. Hol of the Pittsburg Fuel Company. committed suicide at Niagat ered yesterday. The cannon ball train on the Cincinnati Southern collided with # freight train at Junc- tion City, 118 miles below Cincinnati, yesterday morning. No persons were killed or injured. The twenty-ninth anniversary of the sinking of the rebel’ cruiser Alabama by the United Stgtes ship Kearsarge was observed yesterday by the Kearsarge Naval Association of Ports- mouth, N. H. The ‘Italian cruisers Etna and Giovanni Bausan arrived in New York harbor yesterday morning and will remain there for some time. The Canadian Pacific Railway Company's steamer Empress of India, Capt. Marshall, from Vancouver, arrived at Yokohama at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning. A good part of the business portion of Car- district of Mississip who recently Falls, was recov- & Lornnor, dinal, Gnt., waa destroyed by fire yesterda early a Keore of atores and dvellings we burned. Loss heaty and only lightly insurea al. Some think Congress- | Texpect to go to| It was to secnre this money by theft Consul A. Almeda said that Carriero had been her father owed him, and after some talk Bertha | is received from the Fairchild investigating | Alfred Adamson and James TH. Chasman_ and | torney of the United States for the northern | the treasurer | this is the block in which the uptown Presby- terian graveyard is iocated, and as few resi- dences are supplied with water or sewerage facilities, the danger of allowing garbage to ac- cumulate and throw forth sickening odors is ap- parent. The row of crowded brick houses known as the “Twenty Buildings this block and innocent of ail health-improving devices, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. J.P. Clark and E. C. Cottrell, trustees, have vision of White Haven, known as the Palisades of the Potoma: Georgetown on both sides of the Conduit road. There have been finer houses erected on this roperty than on any other subdivision about Workington, Most of them bhve cost from $8,000 to $10,000, and many have cost high as $25,000, being built arge. of the fines stone and in the most artistic and expensive manner. PASSED ONE CORNER. Prof. Burrows, the local sgual observer, who holds forth at Brace’s pharmacy, yesterday made the following list of teams and travelers who passed the corner of 30:h and M. streets during fifteen minutes: Thirty-five cable trai 5 wix-horse teams, 13 four-horse teams, 29 tw. horse teams, 54 single teams, 19 bicycles, 317 pedestrians, 6 atreet pianos, 2 hand organs, 12 by carriages, 4 push carts, 3 wheelbarrows, 1canal mule team, 1 fire company, 1 ambu- lance, 5 garbage carta, 1 goat and wagon and 1 | engine for drilling wells. WHY THE LAUNDRYMAN GOT A CLEAVER. Last night a patron of Chewy Hung’s laundry called in after bis shirt, but not having the | ticket in his possession Chewy refused to sur- render the article of apparel. After taking a | long walk home the owner of the shirt found the ticket, and, much fretted at the trouble be had been put to, he once more ay before | the laundrrman. Then he got his shirt, but, deriring to hxve some little satisfaction for the hot walk he had been obliged to take, as soon as the starched piece was handed over he struck the Chinaman with it violently in the face. ‘This riled the bland little son of the flowery kingdom, who, disappearing for a moment. re- turned with a huge cleaver in his hand and anger in his eye. Discretion, though, had sug- gested to the shirt owner to decamp, and by ‘the time Chewy became fully aroused there was no one prosent upon whom he could vent his wrath. ON THE CANAL. The business on the caus) was yesterday as active as ever, boats coming in and departing with « regularity that surprised merchants and managers alike. All brought heavy loads of coal consigned to Georgetown shippers and dealers. ‘Those iaen who make their living along the wharves say that they have worked more con- | stantly this year, loading and unloading, than in any other season they can call to mind. Boats to sail at Cumberland for Georgetown on June 14 were: Judge Hagner, Capt. K. Hine; Alice Cabel, Capt. A. Mills; No. 139, Capt. AL Keesucker; B. i. Mayfield, Capt. L. Benner, | Judge Cox, Capt. C. Shaw; No. 101, Capt. L! Eichelberger; No. 138, Capt. H. Benner; No. 120, Capt. C. Sha Wagiey, K., Capt: Un- | derdonk: J. J. Alexander, Capt. J. Renner; G. 3S. Winship, Capt. Crampton; CE. R., jr Capt. J. Bender; Katie Hnseett, Capt. Mill Charies Darrow, Capt. Crampton. Boats to sail at Cumberland on June 17 were: E. R. Laden. Capt. Shaw; Consolidation No. 4, Capt. Liveberg: Daniel Lykins, Cant. O. Grove; No. 103, Capt. Grove: Consolidation No. 16, Capt. Sang: Consolidation No. 6, Capt. Walt! meyer: No. 118, Cupt. Mills; Theodore Dean, Capt. Small; Libbie, Capt. Shaw; Ruby, Capt. Grove. DEATH OF MRS. ANNIE G.“STORCH. After along and painful iliness Mrs. Annie G. Storch, wife of Mr. F. W. Storch, died yes- terday morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon from Trinity Cathohe Church. The interment will be in the family lot at Oak Hill, Father Roecofort will officiate. Mrs. Storch was a indy of charitable qualities and beloved by a host of friends, THE CATTLE MARKET. At the Arlington live stock yards Monday 50 cattle were up and sold as follows: Best, 5iyc. to 58{c.; good, 48{c. to 5ixc.; medium, 3%c. to 434c.; common, 234c. to 3ige. Six hundred and fifty-four sheep and lam! Lambs, 63<c. to Je.; sheep. 3c. to 4¢.; calves, 4c. to Sic. Twenty cows with calves, $20 to €40. Market RUSHING THE WoRK. There are 900 men now at work on the Penn- sylvania railroad’s Roslyn extension. It was thought at first that the contractors would bring their own gangs on from Pittsburg. but such did not prove to be the case. As a conse- quence every idle laborer in Georgetown, Ros- ivn and Alexandria who desired employment secure it immediately on application. ‘The Progress made in grading is rapid. ores, Drivers of vehicles complain that motormen on the Tenleytown cara ring loudly their gongs every time a scary horse is seen, thus increas- ing the possibility and even probability of a shup. ‘The steamer which for some time has been plying between Georgetown and the gambling dens on the Virginia side of the Potomac ibove the Aqueduct has been taken off that route, and Georgetown patrons of the places are now compelled to walk up. At her home on Stoddard street last night | Miss Glorvina Gordon gave a dance in honor of her guest, Miss Riva Randridge. Mr. Patrick Codey, well known in town, died yesterday at his home on 23d street. Mr. Archibald Greenlees is making prepara- tions to erect a handsome residence on apart of the Linthicum property, opposite the Grant mansion, now the home of ‘Col. Joha A. Joyce, the poet! | _— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. P. Clark et al. to E, Walker, part 1, Whitehaven; $304.33, Ellen Mess to W. B. Simms, part 10, see. 7, Barry Farm: $400. J. ¥. Manning to Jerome Anderson, sub 68, 6q. 482; 8. Mary E. Thompson to Catherine Minetta Thompson, art snub G. eq. 513; $—. C. M. Thompson to ry E. Thompson, same property; &—. E. N. Waters to J. 8. Haufman, subs 53 and 59, sq. 668; $2,002.57. pads ees Changes in the Government Representation. Some changes are announced in the composi- tion of the departmental board in charge of the government exhibits at the world’s fair. Chief i Clerk W. W. Rockhill takes the place of Will- | inm E. Curtis as the representative of the De- | partment of State: Lieut, Commander E. D. ‘aussig succeeds Commodore Meade as the rep- resentative of the Navy Department, and { Frank W, Clark wiil represent the Interior De- | partment in place of H. A. Taylor. The Seventeen. «h Plate Test. A weventeen-inch nickel-steel armor plate was received iit the navy yard yesterday and will be sent to the Indian Head proving ground | and placed in position for test at an early date. | The plate represents the side armor of the In- } diana and is the heaviest plate ever maav for | an American vessel. } tl he armor for one of the monitors set for yee terday was postponed until later in the week, seat ate Yue Nae or Mus Many Hautyerr, who received a gold medal at the Academy of the | Holy Croas for polite deportment, was inad. Vertently omitted fro ‘Tre Stap's account of the commencement exercises, deeded to Edward Waiker lot 50 of the subdi- and lying to the west of The test of the nine-inch plite representing | ONLY uP. WARMING But the Peopie of Washinzten Don't Want Auy Higher Temperaturs. IT'e GETTING COOLER TODAY IN OTHER CITIER, AND THERE WILL PROBABLY BE A DROP OF THE MERCURY IN THIS CITY TONISHT—WHAT THE WEATHER FORECASTER SAYS ABOUT IT. This is not a hot wave, but in the technical pariance of the weather bureau i termed a “gradual warming up.” This information will be a great consolation | to all who for the past two days have been test- ing their ability to hoid their breath for an hour or so in the hope that the next one will have a taste of icicles about it. There is some- thing horribly depressing about the sugges- tion of a hot wave, and phantom pice tures of the land of the Eequimaux or TN SUMMER ATTIRE. the lot of the happy Hottentot whose independence allows of summer costumes which were permissible in the Garden of Eden begin to trouble one’s sleep or efforts in that line. The hot wave carries with it the essence of the mint and the odor of the lemon peel. Both are very pleasant, but unluckily men are breath of something which once resembled fresh air nowand then, and to have a few moments sleep on an article that does not re- mind oue of a slab in a Turkish bath, WASHINGTON 18 HOT. Some one has lost Washington's rabbit foot on the weatber question, for with the exception of Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston, cities that are so slow that it is no wonder that last summer's heat hax not yet left them, the re- mainder of the country is todav enjoying cooler weather. Yesterday the whole interior of the United States was on intimate relations with ‘Old Sol,” but this morning all of them with the exception of the cities mentioned bad re- ceded some distance and an apparent coolness bad sprung up between them, It is evidently in form to charge the govern- ment with everything just at present, and upon | Grover some are biaming the present condition spect. ery = STUDYING THE WEATHER MAP, of the weather. They say that if comparatively cool weather ix being enjoyed by ali the cities except those in the immediate vicimty of Wash- ington the canse of the heat must be a local one. If Grover would only let the office seekers and politicians have their own way the warmth would disappear. There can be no doubt, they argue, that if there were not #0 many “hot fights on” in this city the mer- cury would takes tumble to himself and seek the seclusion which the bulb does grant, which would be as satisfactory to the general public as anything that could occur. THE WEATHER MAN'S TROURLES. Mr. E. B. Garriott of the weather bureau, who has charge of the local forecast this month, was doing ail he could for his feliow-sufferers this morning and was trying his best to figure out from the many wiggling bine red lines on the map a freeze, but after a bard struggie the best be’ could do was to satisfy Ing Star reporter that this is not a hot wave ard that the indications were tha: the gradual warming up bad reached ite height and that at least it wonid be no warmer. He thought that with the remainder A PLEASANT PROSPECT, of the country cooler there was a promixe that the heat would decrease and that by this evening the clonds would begin to act asa | peacemaker between the people of this section and the sun, ¢o that heavy blankets will not be necessary on the beds tonight, The climax of the *igraduai warming up” has probably been reached and a little more com- fortable weather may be ex It will not be necessary for one to see hai “uncle” and re- move the winter ccats, but things may be bet- ter. At 8 o'clock this morning the thermomes registered as follows: Washington and Norf 80; Boston, 82; Philadelphia, 84. and even At lantie City, At the world’s fair at was 76; and Minnenpoits, 74. Yesterday all of these cities registered over 90, ANACOSTIA, Eing Camp, Sons of Veterans, gave a lawn Social last night on the grounds of Mra. Wm, H. King, widow of the officer for whom the camp is named. Hundreds of lanterns and colored lights lit the place. Mountains of ice cream, wells of lemonade and a rhooting gallers aid noble service m filling the coffers. The committee of the camp was assisted by Miss | Anderson, Miss Walsh, Miss Simpson, Miss Leonard, Miss Chare, Miss Peck and Miss Virgie | King. Some of those on the grounds | re Col. and Mrs, Frisbie, Col, and | Mrs. Dony, Capt.. Mrs. and Miss Pitcher, Mr. and Mra. Carroll Smith, Dr. and “ra. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me Washington, Miss Dimmick, Miss Purdy Are, and Mies May, Dr. Neals, Me. Holmes, Mr. Fieach, Mr. Nally, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. and | Mra. F. 1. Eno, Mr. and Mr. H. W. Eno, Mr. and Mrs. CA. J. Williamson, Mz. and Mrs, ; . Indge Armetrong, Dr. C. ewart Harrison, Dr. H. . William C, Nicholson, Mr. and and Mix. Wilbur Dedge, Mr. and Mrs nnd Misses Purcell, Mis. Pitts, Nix.W. i. Jordon, Mr. Har- baugh, Mr. C. Clifford, Dr. Frank €. Haines and scores of others. Algo number of Anacostians went down to River View vesterd ‘at Men's excur- sor. Special trains were coursing over the An- acosti aid Potomac River railroad till a late hour. Sarah Priscoe, aged | taken into custod ght by Officer M. Hagan ona charge of disorderly conduct pr ferred by D, J. Coleraan. Miss Rosa Grimes is visiting hindred at Oxon Hill, Ma. Yr. and Mrs. Edward T. a trip to sonthern Maryland, Mr. and Mrs, Leyden will leave tomorrow for Chicago, to perform their duty as A@herican | catizens and see the fair. Mr. J. B. Baker and faznily, formerly of Ana- coutia Heights but tor the past year of Wash- ington, will leave a tew dave for their ranch in Nebraska. There Mr. Baker will prosecute , the by ness of siock raising. ‘The family will stop over at Chicago for a Lrief period. Carer Justice Brvomam has plication of Archi ec" Joseph injunction to restrain W. Lavin from selling the premises at the nort ner of Spruce and Bohrer streets, Le Droit Park, to eatsfy notes held by him amounting to $2,575. prt et it teat SAAD thirty, was | | | { eh are back from | \ so constructed that it is mecsssary tocateh a | and —— THE cITYS MYALTH. the Mortality Among Chile dren Due to the Hot Weather. ‘The weekly report of Health Oficer Hammett, Thich will be publisved tomorrow, will show @ | Mat erial Inereave in the mortality among chile dren, and the warm weather this week will canse that rate to increase. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today shirty-one burial Permits were issued from the health office, thirteen of the decedents being uuder one year oud. ‘The its were issued for the interment of the following: White—James Mullaller, 86 rears: Elizabeth Davis. 82 years; Mary Neale, 49 veats: Archi- bald McKenzie, 22 years; Thos. E. Dennison, 7 | years; Andrew'H. Jackson, 58 years; John Me- Intire, 40 years; John O'Brien, 50 years; Pat- Tick Cady, 42 years: Annie G. Storch, 54 y John W. ‘Shaw, 59 years; Emma Galatzo, years: Samuel McKenney, $0 years; Martha A. ‘Truxel!, 45 vears: Francis W. Newton, months; Agath, Morton, 4 mouths; Thos. Highiand, 10 monibe. } | Colored—Julia A. Ray, 44 years: Jessie Rounds, 21 years; Mary BM." Coates, 13 3 Asbury Lyles, 15 years; Richard C. Newnan, 6 months; Lula Mackey, 5 months; Daisy Scott, 2 months; Joseph Martin, € mouths; William Peterson, 3 months: Jobn E. Sarvbly, 3 month+; John F. Lawen, 5 mouths; Ednor Clark, 1 month; Rov B. Taylor, 6 months; im- fant of Emma and Noble Porter, 1 hour. > Damages Claimed for Palae Arrest. Jesse Dorster, by his next friend, John NX. Dorster, by E. M. Hewlett, bas fled a suit for $10,000 against James E. Connolly. He claims that defendant on May 27, without any reasonable or probable ground, caused plaintiff? to be arrested, and he was thereupon taken im custody and coufined in the sixth precinct «ta- tion from 9 o'clock on May 7 to 40'clock om May 28, when be left €20 collateral. He ap- peared May 29, but complainant did not a against him and he was discharged and his cole lateral returned. nee Died at the Hospital Dennis Clark, colored, aged forty-six, living at $24 Pleasant ailer, was seized with heart | failure yesterday at G and Lith streets and died | in half an hour after reaching the Emergency Hospital. paella: The Floors in the Ford's Thea’or Building. To “he Faitor of The F ‘There is one point in the controversy over the cause of the 10:h street disaster that I wish you would illuminate. Jt is why did these floors go down so suddenly and completely? If you will take the trouble to make an examinae tion you will find that there was nota single tie rod through the joists. Tho joiste were Iai | on the beams without gle bolt or rod of any kind to keep them in place. ‘The wonder in that they held up as long as they did, ax the outer walls were the only support to keep the brick arcbes betweee the joists from going down, and those wails were noue of the best. Who ever did that work was in some measure responsible for the complete of the floors. Now, isthe rest of the building im that same condition? If sc, turn on the lirks Defore it is too late. EDC —— anes ‘The Quartermaster’s Department. The annus! summer changes in the arsigne ments of officers of the quartermaster general's force have begun. Orders have been issued for the transfer of a number of these officera, Capt. E. 8. Dadiey bas been relieved from the dey artment of Arizona and ordered to the de- partment of Texat as assistant general quarters master and in charge of construction at Fort Sam Houston. He relieves Capt. W. W. Rob- insun, jr. who goe to the department of Are Zona as assistant to the ceneral quartermaster, relieving Capt. T. E. Cre. who is ordered to Boston. in turn relieving Maj. Jus. W. Seully, transferred to New Orleans in place of Capt. O. ‘M. Smith, commissary of subsistence, as acting quartermaster. Capt, Frederick von’ Schroder is relieved from duty at the military prison ab Yort Leavenworth and ordere? to the Schuylkill arsenal, and Firet Lie D. Greene, regi- mental quartermaster, is ordered to Fort Lea enworth to act as quartermaster, Army Orders, Sceond Lieut. William R. Sample. fourteenth infantry, will proceed to Little Rock, Avk., an@ Teport in person tothe governor of Arkansas for temporary duty with the militia of that state. Leave of absence for six months is granted, Frrst Lieut. Pierce M. Bo Travis, adjutam eleventh infantry. Leave of absence for one month and Sfteom | days is granted First Licut. Jabu Adams Perry, | eighth infautey. Leave of absence for fourteen cars is granted First Lieut. John A. Johnston, eighth cavalry, | recruiting oficer. Leave of absence for foar months, on sure eon's certificate of disability, as granted Maj. Samuel M. Whitside, eeventh cavalry. Leave of absence for three months is granted Second Licut. George G. Gatley, fifth artillery, Br direction of the President, Second Licut, Thomas Q. Donaldson, jr.. reventh caval, ie relieved from duty at the Patrick Nilaary 1, Institute, Anderson, 8. C., to take effect July 1893, and is detailed as professor of mi unry science and tactics at Clemson Agricuil College, Fort Hill, 8, € PCKER. On Sunday. Juue 1%. 12, wt 10 otc’ atveralonc cud painful Lines, CATHARIN pen, wide. . fiota hier son's re-ideace. 650 1th street St on Wednesday mor mit, Sane 2 Tegut- 1 : Inte John Davi. : im tile eu Faneral frou the reste Bit Temon, Besday aiternvor, inv.ted tostiend. No Bow DORSEY. On Inne 18. tetGmh of the faith, THOMAS, : Lis necence. a Jone 19, 18, MATE Toier we tore A piace is vacaut Wiricu' never fo Mis Othe cn Fr iyei resid-ues, $37 b ‘stect suutawest, onthe of sadering. We sliail cheriats his wemory forever. WANKALL CHARLES PF. 19 eS, at 5:9 m8, WANNALL, iu the eigiig-sinta 3 mires from lie te residemee, 1996 1: inesday, June ™ 21, at 5 velock ceeut. Untorment 9) 2 Ist wtreet orth w: tue, Mire, BML BRSPSFESFF BPs FF, Instead Of tread "Twas Tena, ‘She said, Tae was 9 To make And bake, Andteke ‘The cake with owed ber \eeeiom De t22 ess . Yuupzex Cer = w YoR PITcnEen’y? Casvoata, bo