Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1893, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C,. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1893—TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia end Maryland, fnereasing cloudiness and probably showers, somewhat cooler; south to west winds, For Virginia, threatening and probably showers, slightly cooler north; south te west winds. | CONDITION OF THE WATER ‘Temperature and condition of water at © s.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 82; condition, 86; receiving reservoir. temperature, 36; con- | dition at north connection. 36; condition at | south connection. 36: distributing reservoir, temperature. 53; condition at influent gate Bouse. 36: effluent gate house. 36. tide. ! 1:44 p.m. | 8:01 am. As Heap Cootens Our $1 Straw Hats “fill the bill.” Huwax Franc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. ee hgh Low tide. 14am 520 pm “Apurmat.” ‘The “Admiral Cigarette” was put upon the market to stand or fall upon its merits, and pon ite merits alone did it win all genuine of a good smol “Admiral” is not made by the trust, + -— Prov. Gronce+ Surstps cure bunions, corns, kc. 10 to 25c. 1115 Pa. ave.. 2d floor. ‘Tax Guest Rusu still continues at the Ex vine Canrer Cizaxixa Wonss, 631-695 Massn- chusetts ave. Telephone, 425. ' Carpets made ‘Hams are cured to suit ‘the taste of every one. See advertisement page 4 For Spatvo Lamp go to Joux R. Katty, 9th street wing, Center market. Telephone 1064. $10 Repuctiox for thirty days; a genuine un- fading free-hand $25 Crayon Portrait, elegantly framed, for $15. Tax Westen Portzarr Co., 997 F stn. ClLY AND DistRICcT HEALTH OF THE DISTEICT. Increase in the Number of Deaths and Some Remarks on the Causes. Health Officer Hammett’s report for last ‘week was given out today. In making the re- port the health officer pays some reference to ‘the deaths from violence, and also mentions ‘eases of contagious diseases. The report says: “There was an increase in the total mortality of the District last week from 117 as by the pre= vious report to 136. Thix increase is tobe at- tributed to the unusually large number of deaths by violence. These numbered twenty- three, thirteen of which were of those who loxt their lives at the felling of Ford's Theater, not reported in the week before last. Altogether it was a period of personal calamity. There were two drowned. two run down by Faiiroad cars, two homicides, one by inhaling illuminating gas, two by fracture of skull and tetanus respectively and one suicide. Deduct these from the death list’ and the remaining 113 would show a rate of mortality somewhat below the average. Infant maladies niso added to the death rate. ‘The fourteen deaths from diarrheal diseases indicates the heal return of summer com- plaints among the children. Of those under five years of age there were nearly twenty fatal cases, more than the annual average, and of those again who were under one year old there were forty-two deaths, which are about twelve above the average. Many of the latter, who were infants but several months old, died of marasmus, and others of tuberculosis, amount- ing to twelve in all. “There were six new cases of diphtheria re- posted during the week from widely separated localities in both city and county and four new cases of scarlet fever. There was no fatal case of the latter, and from diphtheria six deaths resulted. For the whole month of June, up to and including Saturday last. there were alto- gether thirteen cases of diphtheria reported, with ten deaths therefrom. “The dangerous contagious diseases other than those already mentioned are almost to- tally in abeyance, while acute lung diseases con- tinue steadily to decline as the summer pro- | gresses. Still, it is to be expected that as the intense heat of the summer comes apace the death rate will continue to a higher degree for some weeks to come.” ‘The report shows: Number of deaths, 196; white, 85: colored, 51. Death rate per 1.000 | per annum. white, 252; colored, 31.2. Total population, 27.2 ‘Fifty-two were under five years of age, 42 were under one year old and 17 oversixty years. Twenty of the deaths oc- curred in hospitals and public institutions, ‘The deaths by classes were as follows: Zymotic, 30; constitutional, $1; local, 43: develop- mental. 9. The principal causes of death were: Diphtheria, 6; consumption, 10; diarrheal, 14; typhoid fe malarial fe scerlet fever. 1; pneumonin ‘4; congestion of the lungs, 3 bronchitis 1: kidney diseases, 3; meningitis, 3; cancers 5; tuberculosis, 6; marasmm re 3 Avaavon’s Orera Hovse.—Dickson’s Sum- Stcolored males, 20 cclored females. Marriages mer Opera Company in “The Black Hussar.” | reported: 27 white, 6 colored. Still births re- New Nariova, Tazaten—Summer Comedy | ported: 4 white, 7 colored. Season—“Our Boys.” ga Kenvay’s Lyceum Taeatza.—Female Walk- REUNION OF LUTHERANS AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ing Match. Under the Auspices of the Washington and ‘Tux Barrie of Gxrrrssvna.—15th street soe tami ponies rear = be and Ohio avenue. There is to be a reunion of Lutherans of this city and Baltimore and vicinity at Bay Ridge July 26. A meeting composed of representa- tives from the English Lutheran Churches of this city and Baltimore was held last evening in St. Mark’s Charch. Baltimore. There was a full attendance from all the churches and much enthusiasm was manifested. The meeting was organized with Rev. L. M. Zimmerman, presi- Frrzsramoxs’ Avprronivs (7th street near Pennsylvania aveane).—Continaous perform- ance from noon until 10:30 p.m. Witrazp Hatz.—Clayton Comedy Company, in “A Happy Pair” and “Divorce.” FRaxk1ix Scuoot Buttprxe (corner 13thand X streets).—Permanent exhibit of the handi- ‘work of pupils of the Manual —— — Unzvensatist Cuvece (13th and L streets).— String Concert for allel of Ford's ‘Theater disaster sufferers. dent of Baltimore Lutheran Church Extension ——>—_ Society, as chairman; W. L. Armiger, as sccre- EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. tary, and Henry C. Hines as treasurer. A com- ree mittee, consisting of three from Baltimore and River View.—Samuel J. Penta, 9:450.m., 1:45} two from Washington, was appointed to ar- end 6:45 p.m. range a program for the day to be spent at Bay Manswatt Hatt.—River Queen, 9:30 a.m; Macalester, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Bay Rwwer.—Traius leave B. and O. station 9:15 am., 1:30 and 4:23 p.m. Wasaixeros Arateric Cius.—Excursion to Marshall Hall. Macalester and River Queen leave at 9:30 and 10 a.m., 2 and 6:30 p.m. ———s Drunk All the Time. Seloonkeepers make bad witnesses in the Police Court, when they appear to tell of a man’s drunkenness. “You sell them liquor to make them drunk,’ Judge Kimball tells them, “‘and then you come here to complain about them.” “That was what he tolé a ¢olored saloon- keeper from South Washington, who appeared im court this morning as @ witness against Daniel Notan and Timothy Hanlon, who were charged with disorderly conduct and vagrancy. Deankenness was the chief allegation — as the second charge was concerned, an ing of Nolan the police said, “He's drunk all the time.” Similar testimony was given by the saloon- keeper and when the judge made the remarks mentioned. the saloonkeeper said that he re- fused to sell Nolan any liquor. “Tam not always drunk,” said the defendant. “I work for my living.” “Were you not refused liquor in there yester- ” the judge asked. ‘es sir.” res “Why did he refuse you?” “Because I had no money.” ‘Then Hanlon had his innings. He said he worked every day for a tinner, and the officers corroborated his statement. “I don't get drunk every day,” he said. “With the exception of Monday, when I went on the Fat Men's excursion, I had not been drank for three weeks.” Ridge. “A committee of arrangements was ap- pointed as follows: Rev. L. M. Zimmerman. Charles H. Kunkel, J. W. Sheffer, Henry C. Hines, Wm. L. Armiger, W. C. Rupp, A. Aus- tin Baird, John M. Herrmann, Chas. Schuize, W. A. Hautske. S.J. Hook, from Baltimore churches, and J. C. Parker, Corneiias Eckhardt and Dr. Allegher, from the churches of this city. — ‘The Asphalt Paving Award Suit. Before C¥ief Justice Bingham yesterday the »|eage of C. W. Downing et al. against the Commissioners of the District of Columbia and Attorney Thomas, to restrain the awarding of contract and the execution of the work of Iny- ing asphalt pavements, was heard in anszer to the rule—Mr. A. 8. Worthington for the com- lainants and Mesers. 8. T. Thomas and A. B Duvall for the District. ‘The defendant, Thomas H. Thomas, appears by Mr. Mills Dean, and in his answer says only the paid birelings of one A. L. Barber. who has sought to build up and maintain a monopoly of asphalt paving, could have the effrontery to come into court and make such bold, unseru- pulous statements as on Mond: He as- serts that ‘Trinidad Luke asphalt is wior to the Bermadez, as contains = large percentage of it soluble salts, rendering itunfit for gutters or where water lies, and water causes it to scale and break up, and only the hired tools of A. L. Barber could be induced to swear that Pitch Lake asphalt is superior to the Bermudez, as the tests of the commissioners #0 prove. ’He says that he is fully prepared with machinery experts and as- halt superior to that controlied by A. L. Bar- ber, the employer of the platutiffa, to lay all pavements according to the contracts. Had « Good Time. The friends of “the Washington Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club turned out to the wut ber of about 1,500 last evening and accompanied the club to Marshall Hall on the first excursion of the season. ‘The weather was exceptionally pleasant on the water and a most enjoyable | time was had. At the Hall an attractive pro- gram was given, embreeing vocal and instra- mental solos and concerted playing by the club. | Those assisting the club were the Apollo Club, Waterbury brothers, Mr. Ed Walsh. Mr. Wm. D. McFarland, Mr. Joe Cullen and Mr. Charles West. The grounds were tastefully decorated with Chinese lanterns, and the efforts of the club to make their excursion a memorable one were unqualifiedly successful. The tion committee consisted of Charles P. Goodacre, chairman, and Messrs. Cullen, Hale, West, Holmes, Conboye, Bancock, Galleher, Barringer and McEuaney. A Distinguished Chemlat. An interesting lecture by Prof. L. G. Ern. Millian, official delegate of the French govern- mento the United States, was read at the chemical laboratory of the Agricultural De- partment on Monday afternoon on the ““Meth- ods of Testing Fats of Oils." Prof. Milliau is tho director of the Ministerial Laboratory @Essais Techniques, and has given consider- able time and study ‘to this important ques- tion. His methods have been adovted by most of the European governments, and his object in coming to this country was to try to arrany Seleadand Setoractionsl sasthed of Sooting € fatty bodies. ‘The lecture was attended by a number of well-known chemists of this city who are interested in this «nbject. and it was as weil received. As Prof. Millian is unacquainted aS with our language, the lecture was delivered by en ate the secretary of the mission, Mr. Leon Berrier. ‘These gentlemen are on their way to Chicago to pursue their effort. lecturer stated that all chemists are anx- fous to get some new and improved method of analyzing and preventing the adulteration of medicinal and industrial fats and oils, and that the methods in use by the French government have been adopted by nearly all the other Eu- Fopean governments. Dr. Milhau hopes to come to an understanding with the chemists of America aud have them also adopt the French system. As soon as this is done there will be anend of many of the difficulties which now exist between the sellers of fats and oils in France and the American buyers, and which happen only because of the difference of the processes of analysis as followed inthe two countries and which will disappear as soon as a standard is adopted. aout ES Te Celebrate the Fourth. The Wimodaughsis parlors, 1328 I street northwest, were the center of a very enthu- siastic and patriotic company last evening, all bent on formulating & plan for the entertain- ment of its friends and members on the Fourth of July. Committees were at once appointed for an entertainment to be held in the parlors on that day. In the evening there will be » musical and literary program, of which a fea- ture will be the singing of patriotic songs. eal ‘Via Pexsrivanta Rattroan. Commencing on Friday next, the 23d instant, and continuing each Friday until September 1, the Pennsylvama railroad will place on sale | round-trip tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May and Sea Isle City from Washington at rate of $5. ‘These tickets will be good going only on 11a. m. train on Fridays and returning on aah {regular train within five days. The higi standard of service and equipment maintained by the Pennsylvania railroad to the seashore resorts is weil known to the summer tourists and the announcement of these Friday ex- cursions is looked for each season by Washin: tonians who enjoy a few days’ recreation at the seaside.—Adot. eee Summer Excursion Tickets Toall northern and eastern seaside, Inkeside and mountain resorts, to Deer Park and Oak- land, the Virginia Springs, Niagara Falls, Laray Caverns, Gettysburg. and to all other points where people gatner in search of health and jeasure, ure now on sale at all Baltimore and fio ticket offices at greatly reduced rates. ‘These tickets wili be sold from June 1 to Se: tember 30, and are valid for return passage until October 31. Before selecting your route or resort consult B. and O. summer excursion book, in which shortest routes and lowest rates, via “Picturesque B. and O.,” to all resorts are given from points on that road east of the Obio river, profusely and artisticaily illus- trated. This book can be procured free of | charge upon personal application to ticket | agents, B. and O. R. RB. Co., or you can have it ‘To Kiver View and Indian Head. This evening the Samuel J. Pentz at 6:45 will go to River View and then continue to Indian | matied to you by sending name and address Head. These Wednesday evenings on the river | with 10 cents in stamps to Chas. O. Scull, Gen’! are delightful events these hot days. On Sun- | Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Md.—Advt, day Capt. Randall presents the famous Spanish | tee Gaucer Fiearette snd the Casino Vawleville | Soft Crab and Fish Supper Company on his new stage, which he is build- At Bay Ridge every day. Reasonable rates. ing at a cost of $1,500. | Trains leave B. & 0. station week at 9:1 — a | a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m.; Sundays at 9:35 a.m., ‘Two Wills Filed. 1:30'and $15 p.m. Round trip, $1.00.—Advt, The will of Samuel P. Banes, leaving bis a estate to his wife, who he names as executrix, | TRUSTEES’ Sarx of valuable dwelling house. | X 7. 7 0 crow was filed yesterday. | No. 1714 Q street northwest to be sold tomo: The will of the late Dr. Thomas Antisell, | ern conveniences. See advertisement, after making some small personal bequests, —_ leaves the estate to his daughter. Wuex You Vistr Curcaco stop at Leland’ ‘am at the world’s fair entrance, 60th the Midway Plaisance. Best loca- amodations. Permanent hotel, 409 rooms, moderate prices. European and American plans. Write or wire. Warren Le- land, jr., manager.— Adet, Yesterday in the Cireait Court, division 2, Judge Cox, the jury in the case of W. Berkely agt. the Washington and Georgetown | dC y found @ verdict for plaiu- | timer 81.000 tor damages sustained by Miss | Ararminst Hovse, 1433 L street Berkely falling off a car which was suddenly | northwest. near Vermont svenue, to be sold to- started. morrow afternoon at oclock. This howe ontains twenty-sev rooms, all modern con- veniences and a very desiczable neighborhood. | See advertisement. > — Raa advt. of the [ron Belt Building and ‘Lom Association in Special Sotices. . | afternoon at 5 o’ciock: nearly new and ail mod- | AMUSEMENTS. AtBavon's.—The fine audiences which have patronized the “Black Hussar” this week clearly demonstrate that the management of the Dickson Opera Company made no mistake in produc- ing this most tuneful of operas, as the public have again shown it to be one of the most | popular among the theater goers of this city. | opera is all song, and what there is of | spoken lines is bright, catchy and new comedy of the kind that is liked, In the last act some excellent songs are interpolated. Miss Post sings “Dear Heart;” Miss Vining hae a very pretty little song which was written for and dedicated to her, while Mr. Temple and Mr. Greensielder also have an opportunity to show the quality of their voices. The topical song, “Read the Answer in the Stars,” has scored a big hit with the local verses, The costuming | of the opera is very elaborate and the scenery is bright and pleasing. Next week the “Bo- hemian Girl” will be produced. Keawax's Lyceum Taeaten—The attraction at Kernan's Lyceum Theater next week, in ad- dition to the second female walking match, will again be Miss Ciara Beckwith,the champion lady swimmer of the world, who, though now in the third week of her engagement, has lost none of her,charm but bids fair to maintain her popu- larity for some time to come. Presenting an act which is positively novel and being yonng, pretty and graceful, Misy Beckwith ranks among the most attractive cards now before the pub- lic. At no time during her extended engage- ment has her act lacked novelty. Everybody seemed determined to see her again, once hav- ing seen her, and, under the circumstances, Manager Kernan’ will regret her departure, ich other engagements necessitate. - Tasiumoxs’ Avpiroxtua THEatTeR.—This pleasantly arranged family theater, despite the warm weather, attracts ite usual \di- ences to the ‘continuons performance every afternoon and night from 1 to 10:30 p.m. Mr. Fitzsimmons has gone toagrent deal of ex- Pense iu properly and comfortably fitting up lus place of amusement and works industriously to sustain the excellent standard of entertain ment and decorum that he firmly planted at the start in this city. The new company ap- pearing there during the current week give an attractive vaudeville performance. ‘Tue Bexeyrr Coxcext ‘Yoxigut.—No one should forget the concert to be given this even- ing for the benefit of the Ford Theater suffer- ers at the Universalist Church, corner 13th and L streets northwest, by the mandolin, guitar and banjo clubs of Washington. The members of these clubs have attained great Proficiency upon these popular instruments and they will present an entertainment in the highest degree enjoyable. Several well-known Vocalists will assist. The entire proceeds will Go to the relief fund. —.—__ Dr. Heinecke Resigns. Dr. G. B. Heinocke, who has been connected with the Emergency Hospital, has accepted the Position of medical officer on board the U. 8. 8. Fish Hawk. He will start im a few days for Wood's Holl, Mass, where he will join his veavel, aS A Memorial Service. ‘The memorial services held Inst evening at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church by the Odd Fellows was attended by representatives of every lodge in the District. Addresses were by Rev. David Wilson and J. C. Taylor. ‘There was music and recitations. Farewel (soprano) good-bye at St. Matthew's Sunday showed the feeling of sorrow felt by the congregation at losing her. The choir, under Mr. L. E. Gannon, with Mr. Barnett and Mrs, Martin as solowts, sang beau- tifully. Mrs. Smith rendered the ‘Jubilate Deo” at mass and vespers with grand effect. She had quite a reception after vespers. She leaves for North Carolina tomorrow. — A Temporary Injunction Asked. Judge Hagner yesterday afterndon granted Julius Lausburgh, the furniture dealer, a tem- porary ipjunction directed against Alexander L. Peterson of Woodley Inn, his wife, Mattic I. Peterson, and Charles G. Sloan, auctioneer, to prevent them from selling certain goods upon which Mr. Lansburgh has a claim of $360, be- | sides interest and costs. Mr. Lansburgh’ fur- nished the inn at a cost of over #700, of which | he has collected only about half. It is alleged that Mrs. Peterson now claims the property and is about to sell it at auction for her own benefit and in defiance of creditors’ claims. seat Sn Onicers Elected. Last night Mt. Calvary Lodge, No. 1, K. of P., elected the followirg named brothers as officers for the next ensuing term: C. C., Henry Tudy; V. C., John Q. Williams; P. C., Wm. 0. Kelly; P., Edw. Chesnutt; M. of F., Frank Pendleton: M. of Ex., Horace Brown; K. of R. and S., Wm. D. Norris; Mat. A., ‘Nathaniel Banks; L G., George W. Brown; 0. G., Jas. Adams; attendants, P. G. C., George R. Wat- kins; P. C., Samuel Tinney: P. €., Robert Strother; P. C., George R. Brown. Soe es ‘The Hahnemann Statue. Ata recent meeting of the Homeopathic Medical Society of Kings county, New York, Dr. Moffat, who is local chairman of the Habne- mann statue commities, reported that ten phy- sicians had already volunteered to receive #ub- scriptions to the national fund, now being col: lected, and two more names ‘would complete the body. ‘The statue, be winted, was to be of | bronze of semi-colossal proportions, and would | cost between 350,000 and 275,000, and when completed will be erected in the city of Wash- ington, we Rechabite Sociable. A largely attended and enjoyable sociable and entertainment was held last night in Kechabite Hail, Navy Yard, under the auspices of Purity Tent, No. 4 (woman's branch), Independent Order of Rechabites (American Order). Be- | sides strawberries and ice cream in abundance, there was an interesting musical and literary | rogram, as follows: Piano solos, Mixa Annie iller; vocal solos, Mixs Mabel Stewart; recita- tion, Mr. Abbott; ‘piano duet, Mrs. Crismond and Miss Hattie Donn; songs, little Misses Aria Clark and Estelle Dant; vocal solo, Mra. Mame Welty; piauo solos, Arthur F. Burdine; vocal solo, Joseph Burroughs; recitati A. HL Chase; vocal solo, Mrs. Crismond: remarks, High Secretary Treasurer’ L. H. Patterson; yocal solos, Mr. B. Greenfield; piano duet, Misten Hogan and Puttersou. The retrosbe ments were under the supervision of Mrs. Lida Murray, Mrs. Maggie Allen and Misses Sarah Mullen,’ Ebbie Brewer and Suste McKenna. High Chief Kuler J. J. Murray and Grand Deputy Kuler A. J. Eaton were in attendance. gens bay The Cattle Market. At the cattle market at the Washington Union stock yards at Benning yesteday 197 caitle were on the market and sold as fol- lows: Best sold from 53 to 5.65c. per pound: good sold from 43; to 5c. per pound: medium sold from 434 to 43¢c. per pound; common sold from 2!¢ to 33e. per pound. Six hundred and ninety-one sheep and lambs up and sold— old sheep sold from 8 to 4c. per pound; lambs sold from 5 to 7c. per pound. Cows with calves sold from $20 to €45 ench. State of tho market was good. pe ee Wante to Be Keleased. Before Judge Cole yesterday afternoon Law- rence Johnson, through Mr. Shillington, peti- | tioned for a writ of habeascorpus. Johnson has | been in jail for fifty-five days, having been com- | mitted by the coroner on April 201ast on the ver- | dict of the jury that the deceased (Joseph Con- ners) came to his death at the hands of Law- rence Johnson by some means unknown, Con- ners’ body was foand on Apri! 20 flonting in the Eastern branch near Pennsylvania Avenuo bridge, and was thought to have been several weeks in the water, and it was shown at the in- quest that Johnson and Conners hada quarrel and the former had threatened deceased, and it was | also testified that on April 16 Johnson brought | something over his shoulder and it was the old mau (the deceased), as stated by his little son. therefore asks the writ and that the court xamine witnesses, éc. gana ES Mast Fight Their Own Battles. “What did this boy do to you?” asked Judge Miller this morning of a small boy who accused @ much smaller boy of assault. | “£ealied him ‘soup,’ and he hit me in the head with a tock,” answered the boy. “Case dismissed,” said the judge. “I had to fight my own batties whou I was a boy, and you will have to do the same.” Sy A Rule to Show Cause. | In the case of Scherer against the Fidelity B,, L. and L. Association for a receivership to wind p its affairs, Justice Hagner yesterday directed ‘a rule toshow cause why the receiver should | treasurer, E. H. Little, and directors, George ALEXANDRIA. THE ALEXANDRIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The Alexandria public schools will begin on next Monday their closing exercises, and on Monday and Tuosday the white schools, and on Wednesday and Thursday the colored schools will close, The attendance in all the Superintendent Kemper has from time to time reported to the board that the schools are doing excellent work. The proof of this will be shown at the closing of Washington School, when university certificates will be awarded to number of the graduates of that school. The Alexandria, schools are believed to be the only public schools in the commonwealth of Vir- ginia that sent up their pupils to be examined yy the university examiners. No Alexandria boy or girl has during the year been excluded from school for want of room, but the schoole have been full throughout the entire year. THE BUSY WEEK OF SEMINARY HILL. The commencement week on Seminary Hill was begun last night by the great final celebra- tion of the literary societies of Prof. Biack- ford’s Episcoral High School. The Fairful Book m. E. Hughes, jr., of South Carolina, resident, and the Blackford Society, Phillip Meade of Roanoke, president, united in the exercises, which were closed by the valedictory of J. L.’ Orrick of Maryland. Mr. Wm. A. Little of Fredericksburg delivered the aunual address. The commencement exercises of his school took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when certificates of scholastic standing were delivered and prizes awarded. The annual meeting of the alumni of the Theok Seminary was held today, and Rev. W. M. Dame of Winchester delivered an address. “The missionary sermon will be preached tonight by Rey. E. Walpole Warren of New York. Tomorrow will be devoted to the graduating class of theologians, and on Friday Bishop Whittle will ordain thirteen — to the work of the ministry, and vy. W. M. Clank of Virginia will deliver the ordination sermon. During these days Alexan- dria is connected by couch line with Seminary NOTES. Armestesd Waters, colored, of Washihgton has been sent to the chain gang for sixty davs, in default of fine, for disorderly conduct at the Alexandria and Washington ferry. The complimentary letter of the Frederick committee inclosing the $100 prize won by the Columbia Company on their recent visit to Frederick, Md., will be framed and hung up at the engine house as a trophy. pedals a Held for the Grand Jury. John Robinson, n colored man whose home is in South Washington, was in Judge Miller's court this morning charged with forgery. John has been a witness in court in many cases from that section, and it was only a week ago that he complained about being called in every whisky case, because, he said, he was a white- washer and could not spare the time. “Have you got time now to stop whitewash- ing?” asked the court. “Lain't the only ono in this,” he repliod, “and when the case gets in the ‘other court it will be found out.”” John, who had given his name as Burnside, it is charged, went to Mrs, Green with a note to which the name of Mrs. Hennosey had been forged and he got $5 from the former. “When a man goes arm and arm with the police,” said the judge, “it is only a short while before he usually comes in in handcuffs. ‘The trouble is that fhey learn too much law in a short time.” ‘The prisoner was held in 1,000 security to await the action of the grand jury. HOSES The Fulder at Genoa, ‘Mr. E F. Droop has received the following cablegram: ‘Steamer Fulder arrived at {Genoa 6 o'clock thus a, m.”” aa ee Casino Club Election. At mecting of the Casino Club last evening the following ofticers were elected: Prosident, L. G. Thompson; secretary, C. L. Beatty; A. Ghee and five 9 nd T. H. ‘Burdett. One ‘hundred members were clected. A grand ning will soon be given with mueic by the farine Band, and thereafter a series of can- certa, a A New Trial Asked. In the case of George Hardy and Edward Norris, convicted Saturday last of the murder of Peter Young on Capitol Hill the 22d of last July, Messrs. Thomas C. Taylor, Thomas L. Jones and R.S. Smith, counsel for the con- victed boys, have filed a motion for s new trial ‘on the grounds that the verdict was contrary to the evidence and weight of evidence; that the verdict was contrary to law; that the court erred in admitting the alleged confessions; that the court erred in instructing the jury, and that new and material evidence has been dis- covered since tho close of the trial. peartedclizerin Burial Permits. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—John A. Kemp, 65 years; Catharine Becker, 74 years; Katherme L. Thompson, 66 Olivia McCullam, 67 years; Busbrod V. 5 months; Charles P, Wannail, 85 yeure; William Bobs, 6 years; Agnes M. Kelehor, 8 monthy; Olive’ Frazier, 8 months; Wm. F. Me- Graw, 28 years. . Colored—Dennis Clark, 70 years; Mary M. Eglan, 6 months; Ella Steward, 2 months; Ed- ward Keith, 7 months; Thos. Carter, 3 months; Lucinda Seaton, 10 days; 8am Dawson, 1 day: Robert ‘Tyler, '26 years; Thomas Dorsey, 45 years, came Ce ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed os follows: A. Archer to A. J. Fisher, lots 7 and pt. 8, 9q. 888, subs 95 to 99, sq. 503, and lots 39 to 41, sq. 697; @—. H. 8. Martin to B, F. Freniz, lot 18, q. 798; $3,200. Mary Ann Wood to A. 8. Cay- wood, sub 21, sq. 1021; §—. A. 8. Caywood to C. Wood, same property; @—. W. M. O'Brien F. Hewitt, lot 7, 6q. 569; $—. Wash. L. and T. Co, to Barney A. P. Pool, sub 21, sq. 70, Petworth; $1.181.90, Same to F, A. Daly, sub 20, do. do.; $1,500. W. H. Barnes to C. R. Moran, sub’152, #q. 721; $2,700. J. E. Beale to Rogor T. Mitchell, lots 29 and 30, bik. 3, Fair- view Heights: €—. T. J. Keating to Alice E. Whalen, pt. 249, oq. 128, Georgetown; €2.100. $, Townshend to Augusta M. Townshend, pt. 15, 8. P. B.'s sub, Mt. Pleasant; 81,500. C.J. Govern to E. H. Fowler, subs 29 ‘and. 30, sq. 1011; 3.000. H. W. Garnett to Mary B. Ci ings, subs 95 and 96 and pt. 94 dgar to James A. Brown, sub 31, sq. ; $1,930. C.8, Hyde to City Investment Co., lot 10, sq. 1061; $1,688.60, W. H. Manogue to Lida V.’ Russell, sub 180, blk. 27, Long Mea- dows; €1,400. W. E. Schneider to A. 8. John- son, sub "101, sq. 158; $—. S$. H. Turton to Jennie E. Rosecrans, pts. 14 and 15, 8q. 805: 8 as Justice Haaxen yesterday granted a divorce to Mrs. Nannio Pasterfield from Martin D. Pasterfield on the ground of adultery, She is given the custody of their child. C. CoLuixs, & white boy of seventeen years, fell’ in fit at 11th strect and Pennsyivania nue yesterday and was taken to the Emergouey Hospital, ‘Tne body of a white male infant was found yesterday on lat street between K and L streets northeast. —— schools during the year has been excellent, and | MONTGOMERY COUNTY. ‘What ts Going on in the Vicinity of Rock- ville. Correspondence of The Evenine Star. Rocxvinze, June 21, 1898. Mr. John White, a well-known citizen of this | section of the county, who resides about a mile from this place, was on Sunday afternoon last found in an insensible condition lying in the yard adjacent to his residence. Medical aid was at once summoned and after an interval of some time consciousness was restored. Mr. White lives alone, but had one or two visitors during the early part of the day, the last one leaving about 11 o'clock. After he left Mr. White went out to attend to his stock and not being in first-class health was overcome by the scorching rays of the sun. At latest advices he was improving and was considered out of danger. The Inwn party given last night on the academy grounds by a number of the ladies of this town for the purpose of raising funds for the improvement of Rockville cemetery was » brilliant affair and was largely attended. A | considerable sum was realized for this landable | Purpose, and the ladies are receiving the com- mendations of the community for their efforts in this behalf. ‘Miss Minnie Sellman, who has been visiting the Misses Henderson at this place, returned to her home in Baltimore on Monday. Mrs. Ed. Hay and family of Washington have taken rooms at the Montgomery House, this place. Mr. Allan Grant and family, formerly of Forest Glen, have located at this place for the summer During the past two days the mercury at | this place has crawled up above the 90-degree mark, but the nights are cool and pleasant. Miss Helen Muncaster and Mre, Laura Hig- gins of this place have returned from a trip to Atlantic City. ‘The commencement exercises of Rockville School for Young Ladies, Miss Lucy Simpson, Principal, took place Inst night at the opera jouse and were largely attended. Floral tributes in great profusion were presented to the pupil. ‘The following interesting program was rendered: Part first—March, Miases Cason and Ward; “The Children of Story Land,” by May Roome, Augusta Bethune, Helen Talbott, ie Reading, Wendell Whiting, Norman Bouie, May Simpson, Frances Bethune, Thos. Offutt. Cecelia Dellihunt. each taking a different character; song, “Sing. Pretty Birds, to Me,” Misses Mary Cason, Ada Roome, Mary Garrett, | Beulah Ward, Sallie Stephenson and Elicn Brewer, accompanied by Miss Rosalie Mun- caster; recitations by Miss Lucy Cason and Bessio Beunett. Part second—Trio galop, Missos Stephenson, Renshaw and Ward; violin accompaniments, Prof. Scharf and E. A. Ansley; recitations by Misses Bessio England, Lillie Anderson, Mamie Garrett and Lizzie Haney; piano solo, Miss Mary Cason; recita- tions, Miss Estelle Talbott and Misx Cason; dis- tribution of premiums and address by Mr. Geo. Lamar, the exercises closing with the song, “Drift Away to Dreamland,” by vocal class. The members of the Noves Library Associa- tion will give a reception in honor of Mr. Crosby 8. Noyes at Kensington this evening. 8. A. M. pinata: Peale Government Clerks and Their Superiors. To'tho Faitor of The Evening Star: LR. Iabrie writes to Star: “The sympathy and personal relations that might | properly exist between the head of a well- | regulated business house and its employes could hardly be cousidered practicable when applied to the clerks and the official head of a large department of the government.” Let the reveiation go on! It is to be hoped the telograph ns curried to the remotest cor- u continent this announcement that the men who are doing the hard and responsi- ble work of the government are not only herded in wretched rookeries that are liable at any moment to tumble down and destroy them, not only are deemed unworthy of the care which the writer of that letter would bestow upon his horses if he were underpinning the stable in which he kept them, but that they are looked upon and treated as convicts ina chain gang, whose overseers cannot safely permit any “personal relations,” or extend to them any “sympathy.” Keep on writing, gentlemen! But I predict that you will find it difficult to convince the country that these meu, many of whom risked their lives and their limbs upon the battlefield, in order that Mesers. Ainsworth and Imbrie and that ilk might have » country in which to Play the tyrant over them—these men who vol- untarily faced bayonet and cannon and con. federate prisons at the call of duty—wouid now shirk their duty at their desks in Washington unless treated like convicted felons, unfit for association with respectable gentlemen like yourselves! But do not forget that this is the beginning of the end of o military despotism in time of peace, J. Y. Carmien, Coverzn Wirn Sones TRIED THE DOCTOR AND ALMOST EVERY- ‘THING I COULD THINK OF, BUT NOTHING HELPED ME. THOUGHT I WOULD TRY CUTICURA REME- DIS. IN ONE WEEK I WAS CUKED. tried the CUTICORA REMEDIES and they dia everything for me. My hecd and body were covered. with some kind of sores, and I tried almost every- thing [could think of, and fire ly I tried the doctor, but nothing helped me. After reading your adver- tisement I thought I would try CUTICURA REME- DIES. I bowsht the CUTICURA, CUTICURA SOAP and the CUTICULA RESOLVENT, and one week after I began usinz them my sores dried up and I have not Lad than. since. Mrs. EA. JONES, McIntosh, Ga. CUTICURA NEVER FAILED. Thave been using your CUTICURA REMEDIES for several years, especially the CUTICURA, and tt has never failed to do what isclaimed for it “It is about | the only remedy I keep in my house all the time. I would not be without ttfor money. I think itis tho best skin cure in the world. use it fo: @ kinds of sores, new oF old, and it always cnres theu.. Prof. 3. W. POKIIS, Davis Military School, Winston, ¥. 0. Thada very severe case of what the doctors called ring worm or tetter on my foot. After tring several of the best physicans for over a year without benefit, was induced to try your CUTICURA REMEDI! which completely curad mo. JOHN C, SHOFNER, Nashville, Tenn. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, ‘The New Blood and Skin Vurifer, internally, and CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifer, externally, in- stantiy relieve and speedily cure every disease and humor of the skin, scaip and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to axe, from pimples to scrofula, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 2c. ; RESOLVENT. 81. Propared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. Gg" “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pazes, 50 ilius- | trations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free. "BABYS Stin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA BOAP. Absolut pure. HOW MY BACK ACHES! Back Ache, Kidney Pains and Weakness, Soreness, Lamencss, Strains and Pains RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, the first and only instentaneous pain-killing strength- ening plaster. Je2l-wks OFFS BFFEBFPTEBETESEESESEPBEO) | Lowest Pitces EVER NAMED IN WASHINGTON Kyser Trovozes. BRIGHT’S DISEASE CURED. “Ido think Hood's Sarsaparilla ts ‘worth its woight in go:d* For fonr years I suffered mis- ery with terrible pains in my back and trouble with my kidneys. ‘The doctors thought I had Bright's Diserse. Many a time I had to give up work and continually grew worse, and when I sat or stooped down Thad to be helped up. At last had to «ive up and go to bed and remain six Long weeks. It was theu I bezan to take Hood's Sarsavarilla, and I soon found that it was Lelp- inx me, although I had been told nothing wonid help me and thought I would have todie, But Tcontinued to improve until I am now in per- fect health and have as zood a back asany man in town. Today I can do agood day's work, andtruly fecl that Hood's Sarsaparilla was a God-send to = JOHN SAXTON, Scottdale, Pa, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. | not be appointed, returnable on Friday next. | >». Six Fixe Horses for sale; also some car- ringes and several sets of harness, At Sioan’s, 1407 G street northwest, at 11 a.m. tomorrow.— [Ades HOOD'S PILLS act easily, yet promptly and effi- clently, on the liver and bowels. 250. a OS SHOES: IN SHOES: To create a ‘trade sensation” and crowd onr establishment from Morning until night we shall offer follow.ng extraurdinary bur ‘ans in shoes for ladies, children and_me1 $2 cave tay oxronps, $1.25 $3 LADIES’ TAN BLUCHERs, $2 | - = |Lap's' ¢2 BLack oxrorps, $1.85 Moo eo Ceo SL SCE Suds wisck sad numer, Oc) B4 1,000 Bottles of Kvusset Shoe Polish, Se. Bot. | 64 Men'sFine Russet Tan Shoes, $2.50 quality, | ey = | Onur $2 Pan | | 9 |e |e rawiorda $3 | eH mz 731 Tru Sr. BH Ouse cddcedecedsaduavauagtadeO Loon Oor Fon Taz GHOLERA, As a preventive uso Paxv's Disinfectant and Ger- macide. For sale by all grocers. HOLLY & CO., Sole Agents, my27-Lin* 1232 334 st. and 8th and Faw, ‘PHE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS NOT ONLY Gomcelven 10s natures iaitaitante remedy: jor all on : ut a divouses of the Kidneys, Liver and Stomach.ap6-wi0s Es CITY ITEMS. What's the Matter With Macduff? He has learned that he can buy Farnite: 2 Carpet Matt os Oilcloth, ire, Ci ing. Refrizerators, Sigebsarda, Baby Carriages, &, a “Time” Payments at “Bottom” Prices From Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest. Keep Cool! Keep Healthy? Use “Sun- Rise Chop" Tea, only 50c. per pound. Best in the world for the ‘money. As iced tes it is delicious, 1t* Merzozn’s Frve Grocery, 417 7th st.n.w. Tropical Weights. For such men as don’t care to wear starched outing shirts we have ‘full lines of Feather Weights. $1 buys a beauty! je2l-2t Henny Fraxc & Sox, cor, 7th and D. Typewriter, “The World, worth $15.00. No. 2 Caligraph £50.00, worth $85.00, Solar Compassand Telescopic Attachment, €100. ite Waxvonp's, 477 Pa. ave, nw. Claret! California and Virginia Claret, 25c. bottle. Mzrzoxr’s Fixe Grocery, 417 7th st.1* a Comfort Powder. Anevening’senjoymenthas often been spoiled for a lady bya big pimple on the face. Comfort Powder would have prevented it. Alldruggista.4 Are You Troubled with « heavy fullness of the stomach after eating, or what is known asheartburn? Chew White's Yucatan Gum for twenty minutes after meals and get immediate relief. jel9-6t pati en ey Sees S| The Light Running Domestic—Three machines tor the price of one. Chain Stitch, Lock 8titeh, Button Hole. Fresh supply from factory today. C. AUERBACH,’ and H. Tel. 1200. jei9-4t —__+___ Comfort Powder. A lady said: “My baby cannot talk, but she crows when cho sees the Comfort Powder box. It is a delightful application.” Ali druggista. 5 — “Lay on Macbet! We beat them all on everything. Refrigerators, $2.75 up; 18-apring Lounge, $2.95; Best Carpet Lounge, €4.48; 5-leg 6-foot Table, oak, $3.43; Folding Bed, $7.50; Parior Suites, 820 to €85; Wire Doora, complete, 98¢.. $1.25, d&c.; Tea Set, 66 pos., $2.98; Six Tumblers, 15c., dc., &e. Gnasry (The Cash Man), Double Stores, 1510-1512 7th, bet. P and Q n.w. jeld-tr ee ey eae Royal Headache Powders. 10c. Druggista ap2s-tr Comfort Powder. A gentleman eaid: “If I couid not get it for Jess, I would give $10 a box for Comfort Pow- der. T'use i¢ under my truss pad.” All drug- gists. S, Heller, 720 7th at. n.w., is making a cialty in Ladies’ and Onildren's Hair Octhag nd Shampooing: also cures Dandraf. my9-tr Eltxir Babek cures all maiarial diseases FINANCIAL ([ 0 THE SECURITY HOLDERS KICEMOND AXD POINT TERMINAL BAILWAY AND KIGHMOND AN! THE MERCANTILY TRUST AND DEPOSIT OF BALTIMOR. hereby gives notice norized to receive the securities abv nder the pian aud agreement for t Feorganization of the Richmond and West Polt ‘Terminal Railway and Warehouse Company and other companies, dated May 1, 1803, and known as the Drexel, Morgan & Co. Reofyan zation Plan, and fg prerared to issue receipts tor the same. MERCANTILE TRUS1 AN) DEPOSIT COMPANY Je21-be OF BALTIMORE. Reasons Why ou should become a member of the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT Association: For the ‘Purpose of investing your savings where one dollar willearn as much singly as ‘though it were a part of thousands, thus placing the poor man's savings on a par ‘with the millionaire’s surplus; tor the Purpose of building or buying a house: for the purpose of canceling privat mortgages or redeeming @ home that is already mortgaged; for the purpose of acoumulating a surplus for the benefy of those dependent on you for support. &@The shares cost only G1 per month. Call and let usexpiain the plam in de tal. McGILL BUILDING, 908-014 street. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President, 020 ‘Towxsexn Scorr & Sox OFFER AT 100 AND ACCRUED INTERE:! QUA ANTERD 6 PERC) Boxes OF THE TRAL CAR TH cl OMPANY. AND. AT 102 AND AGCKUED INTEREST Q PEM CENT O-YEAK GOLD BONDS OF PATERSON (-3.) FLECTIIG BTREET RAILWAY MPANY. ‘ Fall particulars ui 362-308 plication. TUWASEND SCOTT & SON, 15 North st., Balumore. Corsox & Macanrser, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORE STOOR EXCHANGE, 1429 F st. Glover Building. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore @ Schley, 80 Broad- ay, Bankers anf Dealers in Government Ponda. Depotits, —- Exchance. Loans. Rattroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities Neted on the exchenges of New Vora, Philadelphia: Boston Shd Baltimore bout ana wold: ‘A specialty madeot iavestineat securtion | District Bonds and all-local allroad, “Gea, ond Telephone Stock dealt in. ‘aterican Ball Telephone Stock bought andsold. de31 Tue Nanoxa, Sark Derosrz. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE Ava, Chartered by epecial act of Congress Jap., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Fed., 189% CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Tentssazesinside burglar-proof vaults at $3 per annum upward. Securities, Jewelry, silver ware and valuables of all Kinds in'owner's package, OF case taken Sh deposit at moderate cost SAVINGS rend DEn SIME cENTS Tecelved frou) upward and titerest allowed en ‘SS and above. Loans money on real esiace and collateral security. TRU er sdalalstraior, exscuter, poet . : sienee, and executes trusts of all ——— Competent attorney in BENJAMIN P, SNYDER, Prowitent CHARLES C, GLOVE! rpeitons JAMES SI. JOHNSTON Srrgud Vice kinda Wills HOMAS K. JONES, Third Vi SouN'G WILSON. ‘Tron Olea” Directors Ren: P. Snyder, Ten Rodbdi: Rivert te Stcrtovank sarew Wylie George H. Plant, jatthew G. Er 4 nee Fopeane. Charies A. James, jenies Mi, Johustsa, Chale Ge fect peeie q jon F William E. Cis Phon:: ones, RobertO.itoltsinan, Woodbury Bist” mahi’ 7 C. T. Havenyen, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Stook Broker, Booms Y and 11, Atlantic Building, 900 Fst ow. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Haaman & Co., New York Stock Ex- change. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchanges. Lehinan, Stern & Co.,New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamron Bros. & Co.. Chicago Boardot Trade. Shoe Sale. ‘We break up storekeeping at 422 9th st about July 1. Any shoes you need you can buy at a saving of from 50c. te $1 on each pair of 83, $4.0r $5 shoes. Phillips’ French Kid Ties, $2.98, LITTLE’S, 62 OTH BT. EXCURSIONS, &e. EXCURSIONS. &c. Gs FAMILY EXCU: SION Of the JOURNEYMEN TAILORS’ ASSEMBLY, MONDAY, JUNE 26, To RIVER VIEW. Prize Powlinz! Seven valuable prizes, Steamer Sammue! J. Pentz i at@:45a. m., 1:45 and 6:4 oing as far as Indian Head. jeaves wharf foot 7th st. m., the morning boat See the Grest Spanish Dancer Fleuvette and the Casino Vandeville Company. Tickets, 25. Children under 12 free. Prizes exhibited at Geo. W. Herold’s, 824 9th st. nw. Je21-4t* ‘Al EYES ARE toward Chicazo and Are you? CONN'S FA‘ ‘TOURS are in every pereonally conducted. TETTTTTT TET Everybody's talking about gvins. ‘most satisfactory, and yet the cheapest, ever organized. They're historic “C. AND 0.” ROUTE. Betore you ket your ticket see us, or send for iLiustrated booklets. means @ saving to you of many dollars, TURNED —___ the FAIR MOUS P. C. respect the over the It = tr GSP Exkcunsox oF Tar _ pista ; n Somers Democratic Grub of the Diat--et af Cowman tak iB, on the salt wate beautiful resort, «Lapel of the Tot anac. Saturd tesa fact Rang ete =a caine eacnatia ce mat Rn cuceogr & pick iga So ete Hac ne Heroin Stump and tdwin bny. Hee Fcsuoge harine hand.” Ateals uit Seboba ob Schinw and erabiune. “Tic ots. 50 cents, tote aes members of the club and the democrats: Lawrence fardner Zbomas J. Luttrell, Michael T Green J." Herism John ou, Gharies E. Stons and William i Mane Gardner, esq. chuirzan reception committer. chairman Ff ectnten comnts: Mi chairman 9: ticket Commitee, Ch sCasier. presi lout. Poe eke ‘QR. D's Fata EXCURSIONS Most a:tractive route, with strictly first-class an. tions throwmnolt. Gur Special Puilmes ‘Traine care aitimore, Washineton atid Putlad scosday, unde? Terral re THOMAS PoLeIwS Toe LIST Cher Palleackoae $toprine one day at Niacara Falls wolac. Beture: ne via lifferent route," Lurht days in Chicago at ee, —— 8 fireproof, nent bui!: = TkS pueden inivroremenia, “eithin seven 10 880." For tliuscrated sire ible boat for Pleasure boats. ail kinda, for’ hire. cr LAND'S BOAT HOUSE. Toot at Prue. milan CONN & CLARK, Room 16, Metzerott building, 1110 Fst nw. jet Boston House EMPLOYES’ RELIEF ASS’ To Marshall Hall, TUESDAY, JUN E 27, 1893. STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER Leaves 7th st. i Lee Dost whart st 6:45, Dancing: Store will be ciowed at 5:29 p.m. ‘occasion, TICKETS Sos. ae Fst oraxp ay’ oF THI A.eo Good for Morning or A fiernoon Trips. Sile st Bonton Hous and at the bose $00.78 ‘AL EXCURSION WASHINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB ‘TO MARSHALL HALL THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1998, TICKETS, 25 CENTS. Steamers Chas. Macalester and River Queen leave 7th ‘street wharf at 9:30and 10a.m., 2and 6:30 p.m. ‘The features of the day wil! be boat races, running Faces and @ base ba:l game, with other athletic sports. Birs. Casey, the champion District, will row against one club. Indy oarswoman of the of the members of the ‘The management reserve the right to refund the Price of tickets to any objectionable parties. Je] F HAMLIN! AY school to Kiver View, on THURSD ‘i, Sunes NNUAL EXCURSION O} 893. 9:30 a.m., Zand 5 p.m. ‘Steamer Samuel J. Pent leaves the AX, June 2 returning, ieaves River View 3620-7 BULY LODGE, NO. Ss 2%. FA AND A.M, and Muth Chapter, "No. 1, Order of the Easter AMUSEMENTs. BETES»: TESDA PARK. —=—= TONIGHT—DALLOON AScENstox. CATERING TO WHITE PEOPLE ONLY. FREE DANCING ON PAVILION. ALL AMUSEMENTS OPEN. after 6:30 p.m. through to the Past LBACGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSR Seventh Weel of the Summer Opera Seasoa. “ME AND NAPOLEON.” DICKSON OPERA CO. BLACK HUSSAR, MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 75 CTS. as wl DEIGSION,, 266. Kearse 29 TO JULY L €0-AS-YOU-PLEASE 12DAYS. RACE. {2DAYS, ove: ALL LADY WALKERS. iY WEEK DAY. 4 TOG AND tig We oedonate Revioes avetre-s of the Worl ea Aataiowme to All” Ses 420 THEATER, near Pa awe, “or EIN THE WORLD. 7. New Company Every NbOUS PERFORMANOE A From 1 to 10:30 p.m. daily. Star, will join in a Grand Facursion to Bay iidre 7 HHUHIDA Sunesth “rickets 1 wech“toresie ms | _ Tepaulis and People's Sumer Pyeaton, the depot." é 320-28" | Prices, Ube. Bde. Se. oF Sd ‘Thilafen, Ide, 9910-69 ECT MOONLIGHT EXCURSION BY Presbyterian Church JUNE 21 Special ath 6:30 p. freshivel invite to Join us, ‘Tickets, 2c.—to be had ct 923 Feat. ts served on boat. No Genirine to spend quiet and enjoys 1 to dnas 'EDNESDAY, JUNE 21. RIVER VIEW AND A DELIGLTFUL EVENING SAIL TO INDIAN HEAD, Palace Stoainer WiDNESDAX, JUN. €:45 p.m, HABKY RA turing, leaving RIVER and 10-30 p.m. Those. VIEW can take the PENIZ. HEAD on Sunday. Ji FLEURETT: 18 a NOI 4 itt leaving URL J. PENTZ: ene eer de STFENTH ANNC. Foe NNCAL jedonian Ciub at River View, Steamer her wharf at a. Teav. River View at 12 noon. 5, San4 10-30 p.m. nes and prizes for chil free Let EXCURSION OF THE June 23. Panda ves her TO MARSHALL HALL ‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1893. ‘Steamer Macalester leaves at 6:30 p.m. Tickets, 50c. ;children, 250. ‘To be had of the members at thebost =» gel 7-48 Repvcep Rates To RLD'S: HENRY GAZE from Wi $82 Including first-class round-trip Foomat hotel in Chicso far st iculare, ‘or call on ‘Pennsylvania ave. WP. Hog a Cet cad lS la MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WaSHINGTON. By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Raflrosd. the banks of ths sof Alexandria, torical points. “No delay. Potomac ani thro ‘ringing im view all G. R, PHILLIPS,Gen. Pasa. Agent, 1321 F st. n.w. WM. 8. NOBLY, Gen. Manager. sore EASURI charter to Cabin John Katey ‘BARGE IS Now. FOR ridge and Grest TION TO BusTO! ham. ai nos | ‘room berth. Kound trig: Fare. children betwoen 5 and Round trip....... Each state For further i1 (Telephone, 247.) Foot 3.6. WHITNEY. ‘Traffic Manager. ARTHUK W. ROBSON, Agt. 3-4 MINE] AMPA. oom soutiins two berth A. L. HUGGING. ERS’ TRANSPORTA- NX. BY SEa, 8 years Dock, Baltimore, Ma. Gott Past heat 615 15th st. nw. Washington. QTEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERXOX. SUMMER SCHEDULE: MORNING TRIP AT 10 O'CLOCK. Returning by 1-50 rm.) arena HE TES ‘Ratu TO MOUNT "CLOCK , xi SHARP. VERNON. HOMF AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. THe PALACE STEAMER MACAL PATI Built expressly for the Lai ciation. heat unt Vernon ted throuzuout, ‘comfortable. % een an. EXCEPT SUNDAY) A ™ Der stage, AT 20 4! FARE, ROUND TRIP. 50 CENTS, grounds. 25 cents. tatbed for alo at the steamers wheel tect oP Rs, for wale a Cg oe st, andat all bowels. A delightful trip om the bent ee, nse ee Bhatia sangre i Fedor our Yor Foote—Fort Wash- ‘Arlington—the | Arseui age Maxazine—Ale: famous Bie Potomaa ton ~ submmari Station is = ane ae ARSHALL ALL STEAMBOAT CO. ‘my3i-tf SoMaER ScHEDULE TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL Steamers iy. excrrr iicalester, at 10 a-tu. BANS Macalenter 8 -y River te: INDIAN HEAD EVENING shall Hu Day, J Trai gad tary FE: ice THOLSD AT PRYDE INGS throughout in: “SUN ali at 9:30 p.m.” Music on Sohroder'e Orchestr: ‘ition. rs tid Saturday kveni: paced ra Dancing MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN, as SUNDAY—River Queen, at 9:30 ‘and 2:00 " PB, iL am, 2145 and 6:00 IttPS—Landine at Mi rane ft thereafter Staite. ave and at lume on the Big Pax for Aiexandris and river mont. meluding Marsuall m. (dail; x QUEEN, ceetrichee serine ckcu: up NEWS On the Chesapeake, ‘Te now in tte giory, and affording full enjoyment for excursionists Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Music by the Fifth ‘Trains leave B. and 0. station, Washineton, week days, 9:50 m., 1:90 0nd 4228p. m Sundaye, 0:25 © m. 190004315 p.m ‘Round trip trom Washington, $1 Children, 5? conte, a the steamer A cetenatatty on: ‘Columbia, 10 cente OVERJOYED BOYS MAKE THE WELXIM RIM WITH LOUD APPLAUSE— BECAUSE- SUITS OF GLOTHES Size: 410 le veare, ‘are betng sill by Victor EY Adler of 92.9 a suit. recpilictent ale’ tes Swen the pentent he 4 : nen sivlerextant; cheer treks. cbeckas Diaids, hair lines, Osiord mixvuren, tints, de. RINGING CHEERS FROM MODEST MEW OF MATURE YEARS Pantaloons, |Iill HHI 33 =82,98= All AuT! ser thaw isnat a a sor. «-Fo.gp7 fhe cttmas. f doubt to and others, TEN PER CENT CLOTHING Ht ‘827 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. X. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS 4\ ®TRICTLY ONE PRIOR ‘until 11 p.m. Oven. sre SEE TS seer © E = : = = 5 E — 3 TOO on na OUITUI TUTTE TET =|