Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1893, Page 10

10 | aS eee nn LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. x. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware and Maryiand, fair Tuesday, probably preceded by showers this afternoon or evening; west to north winds. For Virginia, North Carolina and South Car- olina, fair Tuesday, probably preceded by showers in Virginia and western portion of the Carolinas today: cooler in Virginia and western Portion of the Carolinas; northwesterly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at & .: Great Falls, temperature, 77; condition, 18; receiving reservoir. temperature, 81; con dition at north connection. 22; condition at south connection. 36; distributing reservoir, temperature. 30; condition at influent gate Bouse, 15: effluent gate house, 6 High tide | Low tide. 530am 5:59 p.m | 1221 pm si Prt hic Notice oF Inrontaxce.—Having bought out C. B. Fonda & Co.'s retail business, 807 Market space, the entire stock fs offered by me at pri- vate sale at a sacrifice. $1 Kid Gloves for 250. pair. Silk Mitts sold for 49. at 25c. pair. Fats is the way the entire stock will be sold this week. S. Samstac, Manager. —— “Apart.” eee Servom Have Taras Bars Such sterling values in $1.00 Shirts as are ours. Hexny Praxc & Sox. cor. 7th and D. Leoxanp Hardwood Refrigerators at cost. A. Exerty's Sons, 713 7th st. mw. ‘Tar Great Kesu still continues at the Ex- Ping Caner? CLEvsine Wonks, 631-635 Mnssn- chasetts ave. Telephone, 425. | Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. <- t For Spatxo Lams go to Joux R. Kerry, 9th street wing. Center market. Telephone 1064 CiiY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Orena Hovss.—Dickson’s Sum: in ~The Bohemian Girl.” —Summer Comedy a c Kenxiy's Lye ing Mateh. Fre ne (7th street near Penney: . inuous perform- ance from ne anti 10:30 p.m. Puaskutx Setoon Buriptna (corner 13thand of tho handi- raining School. s Cavacw (3d street north- Concert by Prof. Ulata Monzaro. maar EXcURsIONS TOMORROW. K stree kk of px Riven View.—Samuel J. Pentz, 9:15 a.m., 145 and 6:45 p.m. Mansastt Harn.—River Queen, 9:30 am; Macalester. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. rains leave B. and 0. station 44:25 pam. Bostox Hovse Exrtoves’ Rexter Assocta- -Exenrtion to Marspall Hall. Charles jester Jeaves at 6:43 p. Youxe ‘s Catuonre Crvn.—Exeursion to River View. Samuel Pentz leaves at 10 am., Zand 6:30 p.m. ‘ => — ‘The Vaulting Caved In. During the tremendously heavy rain that fell Jast nicht the iron work above the vaulting of the new Palais Royal building gave way and caved in. No great amount of damage was done, and as there was no one about at the time there is no way of telling just what time the ‘accident occurred. The vaulting is under the sidewall on the 1ith street side of the building ear the north buiiding line between Gand H streets. It is the Inrgest vault of the sort in the clty.and the sidewalk was to have been supported br iron girders running from the main foundation wall out to a wall about on a line with the cucbstone. The heavy rain fall- ing in behind this new wall weakened it and | enused 1: to cave in. The cross girders then | fell in and the connecting iron beams bent. A force of men were at once put to work this morning te make the necessary rs. Mr. G. repar W. Corbett, the superintendent of the building, said t reporter this morning that the accident was probably the result of ‘the rain. althongh the ground by the outside wall was new ground as there had been a wash- out there as wresult of break in the sewer ‘This sewer might have broken again. Mr. Cor Dett said that the accident would not have hap- ned if the work hat gotten toa point where | jt wou'd be covered with concrete, which would have kept the water oat. The damage would probable uot amount to more than a couple of uadred dollars. ee ge Potomac Literary Club. ‘The last meeting of the season of 1892-'93 of the Potomac Literary Club took place at the residence of Snowden W. Robison, 1 B street northwest, Dr. D. S. Lamb presiding, with Mr. Silas Boyce as vecretars. Dr. V. D. Collins en- tertained the club with an essay on “Confucius, ant Dr. Philivs Jaisobn, a jexesting taik on “ihe rogram prepared | ed a piano solo, recita- Japan.” by Mra. Helen S. Rapley i olin sole and recall” by Miss Florence King, Miss Einise Ulkie,accompanist; recitation, “The Faithful Lovers * and ascassination seen from “Julius Cesar” by Mr. William Fecitations, “Casey at the Bat,” by Master Ken- neth O'Connor, and “God Bless You,” M: Clarence De Vere Vining. A vote of ‘thanks was tendered the essayists, Mrs. Rapley and the host and hostess, Mr. and’ Mrs. Robinson, and with a good bye speech by Dr. Lamb the club adjourned until its twenty-fifth aaniversary, September 14 a Sg Retty Green Again in Court. Hetty Green, well known to the police as the keeper of a questionable resort in the commons im the northeast section of the city,was charged before Judge Kimbull this morning with selling liquor without a license. Hetty demanded Jory trial and was, in default of $1,000 bail, ‘sent down. t ‘The Meyer Schoo! Commencement. The commencement exercises of the school eonducted by Prof. Arnold W. Meyer were held on Saturday in Metzerott Hall. A literary and musical program was rendered. Those taking part were Miss Lillian Sefton, Mrs. Lewis Clark Lucas, Miss Maud Bigelow. Miss Daisy Harrisou, Alfred Barker, Misses Estelle Hall, Gertrude Hartzock, Charlotte Gaillard, May Weide, Kosie Richards, Etta Reed, Jessie [. Pope, Aunie Graham, Lilhan Sefton, Gwyneth D. King, Messrs. Alfred Hampson, Joseph Hampson, Louts Wieble, Leo. Sticfel’ and Germania Maennerchor. Prizes for industry were awarded Mimes Lillian Sefton, Annie Grabam and May Weide. A collection of oil paintings by Mons. Jules A. Dieudonne were on exhibition im connection with the exercises, —>_—_— Week-End Hatf-Fare Mountain Excursions. Via THE CHESAPEAKE AN> OMTO RAILWAY, To the Virginia mountain and springs resorts, Reached in fromsix toniuehours. Twolimited vestibuled trains with dining cars daily. Solid vestibuled trains to Chicago. In all respects the most interesting route trom Washington. Call at C. and O. offices, 1421 and 513 Penna. | ave., for acopy of Virginia in black and white.— Adet A lightful Day on the Bay Shore. At Bay Ridge; cool breezes; bathing. boat- | ing, fishing. Trains leave B. & O. station week | days at 9:15 a.m.. 1:30 and 4:28 p.m.; Sundays at 9:35 am, 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Round trip, €1.00.— Adee. a Imrortast precious stones and pearls, such as are seldom seen in this country, can alwa be found with Howard & Co., 264 Fifth Avenue, New York. Inspection invited.—Adet. —_ Go Wrru Us for a delightful trip to Marshall Hali on steamer Macalester at 6:30 p.m., Mon- day, June 26. Music. 25¢.—Advt. — Fixe Burtprxe Lor on Vermont avenue near | Q street, to be sold tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 @clock.” See advertisement, | given brick, the !umber dealers lumber; lime, } day will take the Pentz this evening at 6: | ‘There is to be prize bowling and a performance WORK FOR YOUNG MEN. Dedication Yesterday of the New Hall of the Colored ¥. M. C. A. ‘The fine new hall which the colored Y. M. C. A. has erected in the rear of their building, 1607 Lith street, was dedicated yesterday after- noon in the presence of an audience of the friends and the well wishers of the important work which this organization is carrying on. The wonderful progress which the association has made in the eighteen months that it has been in existence was described in Saturday’ Sraz. As is well known, the association went Tight into the midst of the evil which it is or- ganized in part to combat, and bought a build- ing that was a notorious resort, and F since then their influence has gone on widening aud extending. Naturally it became necessary to enlarge the building, and so the work of crect- ing the hall was begun, and it was the comple- tion of this auxiliary of the association that was celebrated yesterday. Rev. Dr. Crummell, the rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, pre- sided and made a bricf address, in which he spoke of the importance | of interesting young men in active Christian work. and especially commended the efforts put forth by association in this field of | endeavor. Rev. Mr. Grimke, the pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, lead in prayer and read the Scriptures, after which an address was delivered by Rev. Dr. Sunderland, the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The speaker referred to the early days after the war of the colored race in this city and spoke of the progress made, and dwelt upon the value of such form of Christian work as re Fevented in this association. He said that it bailt up the churches and was a valucble aux- iliary to the other departments of organized Christian effort. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Craighead, and then the Y. M. C. A. choir, under the direction of Mr. J. T. Ratley, which | farniched the excellent music of the occasion, rendeced a selection, THE SECKETARY'S STATEMENT. Thesecretary of theassociation, Mr. J. E.More- land, then came forward and spoke in an inter- esting way of the work that was being carried on by the association, » He said that during the year some 3,000 young men had attended the | meetings and a large number had been brought under the influences which gave them brighter hopes for the future. He referred brietly to the various forms of activity, giving promi- nence to what had been accomplished by the literary society, the Sunday school teachers’ meeting and the ladies’ auxiliary. This latter organization, he said, had rendered efficient aid in reducing the debt which rested on the association. The athletic department was not forgotten, and the secretary said the base bail team was now in «uch trim that it would tak first-class nine to beat them. The president of the association, Mr. J. H. Meriwether, supplemented the remarks h> had made at the opening of the meeting by a more | detailed statement of the financial condition and prospe: He said that the new hall cost about $4,000. Owmg to the generosity of the | business men of the city most of the material had been contributed. ‘The brick men had | i hardware and gas fixtures kad also been do- nated and contributions had also come from a class of men who could not afford to give very much. namely, the laboring men, and im some | instances they bad given their day's work. In tinis way the cost of the improvement had been lessened, but there was stil a debt of some 21,500. ‘The entire property now represented an outlay of $16,000 and the indebtedness was about $12,000." He thought that this was a creditable showing, especially as they hud gone into the enterprise with no money. He spoke of the generous support received from such men as ex-Justice Strong, ex-Secretary of State Foster and others. ‘wudience made a lib- eral response to an appeal for contributions to- ward the debt. EXCURSIONS. The people of Grace M. E. Church and their friends are spending the day at Marshall Hail. Those who were unable to get away from busi- ness today can go down this evening on the Macalester at 6:30. Good music and a good time is promised. Next Saturday the Sunday school of Epiphany Church will spend the day at River View. ‘The steamer Pentz will leave her wharf at 9:30 a.m. ‘The shady lawns of River View are in posses- sion today of the Journeymen Tailors’ Assom- bly, and the members and their friends with their wives and children are spending the day there. Those who did not go down during the 30, by the Casino Vaudeville Company and dancing by the Spanish dancer Fleurette. ‘The great event of the year, or at least a very enjoyable one, to the members of the Boston House Employes’ Relief Association and their numerous friends is the annual excursion to Marshall Hall. Tomorrow evening the steamer Macalester leaves her wharf at 6:49, and aa usual there is going to be a crowd and a good time. Those who like dancing will have the fine music | of Schroeder's orchestra to stimulate their feet | to the graceful movements of the waltz. The | tickets, which are 50 cents, can be procured at | the boat or at the store, which, by the way, will be closed at 5:30 tomorrow so’ that everybody | will have time to get to the boat. ‘The moon will be in its glory this evening and a trip down the river will be especially enjoy- able. The River Queen leaves her wharf at 6:39 this evening with the members of the con- gregation of the First Presbyterian Church and their friends on board. The boat goca to In- dian Head. ‘There will be music by the cele- brated male quaztet choir of the church anda string orchestra and refreshments. ‘Tickets ean be procured at the boat. ¥. M. C. C. Excunstox.—The lawns at River View will be a sight of beauty tomorrow by the | appearance of the Gonzaga College Cadets and Drnm Corps, in honor of the Young M Catholic Club excursion, in a competi drill and dress parade. ‘The cadets are the youngest and one of the most popular organi- Zations of its kind in this city. A gold medal will be awarded to the best drilled cadét. Capt. Harry Walsh, Lieut. Harding and Lieut. Far- low of company A, fourth battalion, D. C. N. G., will be the judges. The ¥. M. C. Club's ex- oursious have always ranked as one of the most sociable, enjoyable and well conducted of any in this community. The Sam'i J. Pent will leave 7th street wharf at 10 a.m., for the benefit of families and children, followed at 2 p.m. by the cadets and friends.and at 6:30 by the retty ones and those who find it impossible to we town earlier. Fine music and dancing will be the order of the day. and all objec tion- able persons of any kind refused admission on the boat. The club is making every effort to make it the most successful event since its or- ganization. eS Colored Mystic Shriners. There is now among the colored Masons of this country an order of the Mystic Shrine, the degree having been brought here and intro- duced by Llustrious Noble-Rofelt Pasha, deputy for Arabic western Asia, and conferred upon John G. Jones, thirty-third degree. The order is kndwn as the Imperial Grand Council of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of the United States and has been duly organized among the colored Masons of the | country. The following officers have been elected: J. G. Jones, illustrious grand potentate; P. W. Randolph, deputy grand potentate; D. W. Dempsey, grand chief rabban; J. F. Thomas, assistant rabban; J. W. Dunmore, high pricst and prophet; A. Hampton, nd oriental guide; E. W. Totten, treasurer; J. H. Lewis, re- corder; J. H. Shreeves, first cercmonial master; 8. H. Hudlin, second ceremonial master; Joseph | ‘Wynn, marshal: Charles Williams, architect; J. HH. Carter, organist; William Oliver, standard bearer; Alexandér Brown, captain of guard; George Augustus, assistant guard, and W. R. Wilbur, outer guard. ‘This is the first time in the United States that these degrees have been conferred upon col- ored Masons. The grand council will have ex- | elusive control over these degrees among col- | ored Masons. The colored Masons now claim to have ail the degrees in regular manner, the same as the whites. A Pastor’s Vacation. The congregation of the People’s Church have voted their pastor, Rev. Alex. Kent, an outing fund, and he will spend his summer | Vacation in visiting the world’s fair and other points of interest. ——»——_ A Jonadab Election Saturday last Centennial Council, No. 4, Sons of Jonadab, elected officers as follows: Worthy chief, Fred J. Klotz; vice chief, Henry F | Klotz; patriarch, Henry Young; recording sec- retary, Dennis F. Brown, third term; financial secretary. Win. H. Young, twelfth term; treas- urer, Joseph Stickel, eighth term; guide, A. M. Williams; assistant guide, Thomas F. Young; inside watch, H. A. Martin; outside watch, K. A. Beasley, and past chief, John H. Mitchell. Where Cool Ereezes Blow. At Bay Ridge, on tne broad and beautiful Chesapeake. Trains leave B. & O. station week days at 9:15 a.m.,1:30 and 4:28 p.m.; Sundays at 9:35 « m., 1:30 and 3-15 p.m. and trip, $1.—- Adve yp- | here and are seeking victims in your city and UNLOADING MINING STOCK. Washingtonians Sought as Victims by Colo- ado Brokers. A Washingtonian now residing at Colorado Springs, Col., writes to Tax Stan as follows: During the past month I have received a half dozen letters from friends in Washington inclosing communications sent them by mining stock brokers here, and asking me for the rep- utation of these brokers and the advisability of sending them money for investment in the stocks they very highly recommend, namely, “Calumet,” at 8 cents per share; “Fannie Raw- lings,” at 20 cents per share; “Work,” at 8 cents per share; “World,” at 8 cents per share. My mail today brings two more letters of a similar nature,and it occurs to me that you would be doing good to many more than my letters can reach if you would publish,in a gen- eral way, my advice given to each ‘of those | friends in answer to their letters, to this effect: | Let mining stocks of Colorado alone; your | chances of ever seeing your money again are as | good as if you put it against abrace game of fare. _The bottom dropped cut of the stock Dusiness here early in uy. ‘The recovery has been insignificant. There is no money in mines or mining stocks now for any one, nor | will there be for many months, if at all, except | for the lawyers. The best mines are in litiga- tion or so poor in the treasury that no development work .is being done, consequently no ore” taken out. ‘The most of the brokers loaded up last fall ona rising market; the decline was sudden and swift; they got enongh; they cannot unload elsewhere. They caught one Washingtonian I know of personally for 10,000 shares of a worth- less stock. They are resorting to all sorts of | tricks, to false representations, subterfuge and | duplicity to entrap the unwary and sell out, as is | shown by one of their letters sent me from | Washington, wherein my friend is urged to bay | “Work” and “World” stocks as “perfectly safe and sure investments, both shippers of high- grade ore and bound to be dividend payers by the coming fall. ‘hese stocks arc a snap today (Juno S) at Scents per share.” I know for a fact that those stocks wore selling, or rather offered. with few takers. on June 7 at 29 cents | per share for “Work,” 23g cents for “World.” ‘ane 8, “Work,” 3 cents; “World,” 23¢ cents, One of the directors of the “World” company told me nota moath ago the property was @ mere prospect hole, never had been developed, never had taken out any ore because the com: pany never lund any money to work with, and Saw no way of raisingany money. The “Work” property is in bad shape, too, financially, Another letter a friend sent mo was from a broker here who stands high; credit excellent, generally considered honorable in all his dealings. Under date of June § ho urges my friend to purchase 10,000 shares of ““Culumet” stock at today’s selling price of 8 cents; this “offer good for ten days.” This stock’ this broker deciares to be the best “buy in the gold pple Creek today; daily shipper of ore, and you will get 20 cents a our stock in three months.” This offer and these representations are criminally false and fraudulent. That broker know it. He knew on June 8 that the “Calumet” property had been in litigation along time; was bank- rupt: had never shipped an ounce of any kind of ore, and not likely to. ‘The property went into the hands of a receiver last week. June 8 this stock was freely offered at 33 cents per share. It would have been a most excellent in- vestment at 10 cents at any time—for the broker. Today the stock is worthless, As to Fannie Rawiings, a silver mine at Leadville, it is very unsafe. Keep off! A firm of brokers here offered it in the cast June 7 at 25 cents per share. It was freely offered on this market at 8 cents on that d ———— AMUSEMENTS. Easteax Hiow Scwoor.—There will be an enteriainment at the ball of the Eastern High School this evening for the benefit of the sul- | ferers trom the Ford’s Theater disaster. The prize cadet company quill give an exhibition Grill, and there will be a dramatic performance that will prove interesting. ‘The object is cer- tainly a worthy one and should of iiseif induce # crowded house, while the program to be pre- sented is unusuaily attractive. Lixtmcum There will be a dramatic and literazy entertainment at Linthicum Hail on Wednesday evening for the benefit of St. Alban’s Chareh. ‘The drama of ‘The Last Loaf” will be the principal attraction, and it will be presented by a competent cast of characters. Srcoxp Baptist Cuvrcn.—Prof. Ulata Men- zard, said to be an Afriesn prince, and a musi- cian’ of phenomenal acquirements, both ws to vocal and instrumental ability, will give three concerts in this city. ‘The first will be at the Second Baptist Church, on 3d street northwest, tomght. The second 'will be at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion on Wednesday and the third at Zion Baptist Church on Friday night. geval ‘shied Golden Cross Election. Capital Commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Noble commander, 0. B. Hallam; vice noble commander, Mrs. Mary E. Peaboily: worthy prelate, J. B. Diver; noble keeper of records, F. E. Newton; financial keeper of records, J. F. Kilgore; treasurer, Mrs. M. J. Peabody; worthy heraid, E. L. Bug- bie; warder inner gate, Misa Marguerite Me- Catchen; warder outside gate, Miss Mary L. | Kilgore. The officers will bo installed by Dep- uty Graud Commander Frank E, Newton on July & a The Night Lodging House Not Closed. ‘The report that the Night Lodging House has been closed for the season is without founda- | tion. It nightly has been accommodating an average of a haif dozen unfortunates. Superin- tenden® Dunn states that it is only when the | appropriation runs out that tho doors are closed. | poste casteomily Fell From a Cnble Car. John Miniter of 2203 G street northwest, aged | y fell from a cable car on 224 { street and Pennsylvania avenue, dislocating his | Tight arm and receiving some cuts and bruises. | He was sent to his home. The musicale at 1610 Riggs place Friday even- ing, the 23d, by the pupils of Mrs. R. J. Boyd was quite a succoss, Some of the numbers rendered wore: Piano solos, Study XV, Bertini, Miss Sarah Cummings; Heidelberg March, Con- verse, Miss Grace Fuller; Little Beauty Waltz, Ailstrom, Miss Agnes McChesney; Slumber Song. De Seve, op. 6, Mr. Fred Cole; March, Streabbog, Master Ara M. Daniels; Polka, La- casette, Miss Bessio McChesney, and guitar solo, Miss Josephine Prather, with banjo ac- companiment by Mr. George F. Pollock. ——— Stricken at His Desk. Mr. Jacob Jacobson of the record and pen- sion office was stricken with apoplexy about noon Saturday, while nt his desk. It was im- possible to remove him to his home and Mr. Walter Costello kindly received him in his private house, corner 6th and G strects north- west, where he is gradually recovering under the care of Dr. florence Donohue. Mr. Jacob- son is amember of Lincoln Post, No. 3, sud also of the Old Guard. pk ‘The Jury Failed to Agree. In Circuit Court, Division 1, Justice Bradley, in the case of W. H. Cissell against W. A. Coul- ter—aetion for slander for $20,000 dainuges—on Saturday the jury failed to agree and was dis- charged. The alleged slander grew out of charges made by defendant in reference to brickwork done for him by the plaintiff. peice clam Vessel Owners Ask Damages. On the night of May 17 last the schooner Peri with a cargo of wood bound up was run into by the tugboat Goldamith Maid, off Alex- andria, and the schooner was so damaged that she had to be run aground to save her from sinking. This morning Messrs. Fulton & Ed- wards for Messrs. E. K. Johnson and A. L. Johnson, the owners of the schooner, filed a libel against the tug for $113.32 damages. eee New Ro to Boston. Commencing on Sunday, June 25. a daily sleeping car service will be established trom Washington to Boston via the Baltimore and | Ohio railroad to Philadeiphia; thence over the Reading railroad system, via Poughkeepsie bridge, to Hopewell junction; thence vin Hart- ford to Boston over the ¥ id New England railroad. Train will leave B. tation at Washington 2:40 p.m. and will arrive at New York and New England depot, Boston, | the next morning at 7:45. A Puilman ‘sleeping | car will continue to run via the B. and O. rail- | road as heretofore between Washington and Boston over the Poughkeepsie Bridge route via Simsbury, Northampton and the Loston and Maine railroad, leaving Washington at 2:40 p.m. —Adet, Gaze’ Washington y, July 1. » $32. Full | particulars on page 10 today’s Star.—Advt. | Chinamen who were found in a Chinese restau- ; THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1893—TEN PAGES. CRAP SHOOTERS AND CHINAMEN, The Police Make Two Sunday Raide—Judge Kimball Goes Siumm! Saturday night Judge Kimball went out on a tour of inspection with the officers of the fourth | precinct and visited many of the low dives, | saloons and localities where disorderly crowds | and crap shooters congregate. Judge Kimball | has shown considerable interest in thecrap shoot- | ers, and on many occasions he has announced | that fines in such cases will always be more , than the ordinary $5 fine. After the interest- ing trip the officers concluded to capture a crowd of crap shooters yesterday if possible and they succeeded. ‘The recent raids on the crap shooters on the fiats caused the latter to abandon that place as their stamping ground, and they went down about Buzzard’s Point, just east of the arsenal grounds. There they were engaged in the game that has caused | so many persons to go to prison, and Sergeant Daley, with a squad of ten policemen.surprised the colored men and He had a base ball bat, and with it he cornered ten of the violators of law and held them until they could be put in the pa- trol wagon. When the wagon hnd made two trips it was seen that thirty-eight prisoners were locked up. Twenty-two of them were re- leased on collateral, and the others were held for court. They were tried in the Police Court today, and fines more than the usual amount were imposed, while the collaterals in most of the cases were forfeited. RAIDING A CHINESE RESTAURANT. Another interesting raid was made yesterday. Sergt. Byrnes, with a squad of officers from the | sixth precinct, made it, and the victims wore rant on Pennsylvania avenue. Sixteen celestials were captured in the place and two of them, Tech Chuong and Lee Lung, were heid as prin- cipals in the case, the charge against them being keeping a disorderly house. Sergt. Byrnes says that two Chinamen came here recently to win money from the Chinese residents, and he hopes to get witnesses who will explain the alleged Chinese lottery. ‘The case was continued in the Police Court, eer aa ‘The Temperature in July. From observations taken by the weather bureau during the past twenty-two years in this city it is found that the warmest July was that of 1876, when the average was 81, and the | coldest was that of 1891. when the average was 72. The highest temperature during any July was on July 18, 1837, when the thermometer showed a reading of 103, and the lowest was the 20th and 22d of July, 1890, when it was 53. — ‘The Funeral of Mrs. William Miller. ‘The remains of Mrs. William Miller were yes- terday placed in the vault at Mount Olivet cemetery, after services at the house by Rev. Father Walter of St. Patrick's Church, where they will remain until fall, when they will be transferred to St. Louis, the former home of | the deceased, for final interment, and where many of her friends and relatives reside. | Messrs. J. H. Minnick, Evan Pearson, Robert R. Lamb, Thomas G.’ Garrett, L. C. Strider and Mike L. Woods officiated as pallbearers, ponies wma Where to Begin. To the Fditor of The Evening Star: Seeing in Tuz Stara statement that “the | Commissioners have notified Maj. Moore to | rigidly enforce the regulation prohibiting the | deposit of waste’ paper and other debris on the | sidewalks and streets of the city,” I would sug- gest that a good place to begin is on K street northwest betweon 4th and Sth. Particularly on “market day” the street is overwhelmed by debris left by,the “squatters” about the market, probably. Ihave seen, when a northwest wind was blowing, the south sidewalk and the adjoin- ing yards literally covered with papers and other debris, for which the residents were in no wise responsible and against which they were helpless. A word from the police would compel each of these outside traders to provide a waste basket, into which all refuse could be | put, and he or she could be compelled either | to take it away in the wagon which brought it or, better stiil, to place it in xome receptacle where « garbage cart could readily get at it. Tune 26, 1893. F. HL ao “Torial” or “Terial” Once More. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Our friend of the Chicago Herald, apparently forgetting that mero assertion, however posi- | tive, is not argument, and that it acquires no additional force by reiteration, again comes forward with his pronunciamento in case of the word “‘reportorial,” as appears in Saturday Stan. So far as the original question is con- cerned. I need say but little further, as (wha’ ever Imay have failed to do) Mr.’Scharf, in his most scholarly article published in Tux Srax the day following the publication of my own, has clearly demonstrated the legitimate construction of the word. As to whether the word—in any or all forms—should be cx- punged from the journalistic vocabulary, that | isa matter for journalists generally to decide, and if they favor such action I presume no one else will offer serious objection, as the rest of us can certainly get along without the word if they can, which I consider doubtful. view of the duplication, or in some cases triptieation, of English derivatives from Latin roots, arising from the several methods by which they are formed, viz.,(a) from the Latin direct, (b) from the Norman-French and (c) from ‘an intermediate English derivative, [ made use in my article of the words “pictorial” and “pictural” (not picturial) as illustrating ‘ation of the law of ‘the survival of the the word “pictural” (formed after the | approved Herald plan from a prior English de- rivative) having long since become obsolete, as I then clearly indicated. I also expressly stated that the word “pictorial” comes from the Latin pictor (its being a translation of tho Latin piciorius, itself derived from the noun pictor, not in any wise affecting its origin). and did not say that it is or ever was derived from “picture.” W. EL Cana. ——— Still Under the Virginia State Council. The recent session of the national council, Junior O. U. A. M., held at Detroit during the | past week, settied an important question to the | members of that fraternity in this city by de- nying them a charter for a separate state coun- cil for the District of Columbia. The applications of the District for an indo- ndent council have been rejected and the Dintrict is still under the jurisdiction of the Rev. Mr. Appl The address to young men in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. yest livered by Rev. A. Thomas G. Apple, the pastor of Grace Reformed Church. — Funeral of Rudolph Rowe. The funeral eervices over tho remains of the late Rudolph Rowe were held Saturday. The Musical Union, of which deceased was a mem- ber, was represented by Messrs, Wild, Arth, Prosperi and Pistorio. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Hugo Worch, Hermann Rakemann, Jo- seph and John Fitzgerald, Francis Kieckhoefer, John Prosperi and Frank Pistorio. ‘The de- ceased was a well-known musician and teacher. He leaves a wife and three children. Hoon's Sarsararttta Cures HOOD's RHEUMATISM. “I suffered with rheumatism for nearly two years, so severe Icould not walk. Tlost my ap- HOOD'S Ob'S —petiteandwasreduced toa more OOD" HOOD'S skeleton when my brother ad- HOOD'S HOODS vised me to take Hood's Sarsa- 00D’: HOODS parila, as he had tsken four bottles for rheumatic trouble and bad been PERMANENTLY CURED. ‘My father got mea bottle and HOOD'S before it was gone I was better. Hoobs continued taking it and have regained an appetite, sleep am not troubled with HOOD'S Hoo: well, Hoob's HoOD's aches or pains and can now OOD" HooD's walk quite long distances, I Hoo Hood: HOODS, Hoobs Hoop" am geining in flesh and weigh heavier than I have for «long time past. [highly recommend HOOD'S SARSAPAKILLA For rheumatic trouble and be- eve it is worth its weight in gold.” HARRY A, BUR- KETT, Curryvilie, Pa. j has been emploved at the Connecticut Pie COMMENCEMENT. Medals and Premiu: Awarded to Pupils in St. Patrick's Sunday School. The annual commencement of the Sunday school attached to St. Patrick’s Church was held yesterday. The attendance was quite larg ‘and the occasion was one of unusual interest. ‘This Sunday school, which is under the imme- diate charge of Rev. Father McGee, has greatly increased in numbers and the average of punc- tuality and correct lessons is growing each year. ‘The medals and premiums awarded for the year Just closed were as follo GIRLS’ DEPARTMENT. The following pupils drew for the gold medals donated by Rev. Father Walter for regular at- tendance and perfect lessons: Gold medal, first division—Misses Eva Waters. Abbie Bogan, Emma Sheban, Helen Shehan, Katio Walling, Mabel Markriter, Clara Bonavaries. Gold medal, second division—Misses May Berner, Nellie Conners, Rosie Fourth, Hattie Thomp- son, Mamie McCarthy, Edita Thompson, Mary Semmes, Mamie Daly, Nellie Rocca, Agnes Jordan. Premiums wete awarded to the following pupils for punctual attendance and good les- sons: First premiums—Misses Blanche Con- nors, Genevieve Malone, Eila Corbett, Mary Loveles«, Maggie Pluncket. Josephine Corroda, Katie Miller, rie Walker, Beatrice Marinelli, Irene Rocea, Bessie Millovich, Dora Dalton, Rosie @agner, Jennie Gatti, Edith Bryan, Mamie Gatti. Lulu Berner, Pauline Marinelli, Maggie Phillips, Edith Wright, Mary Gatti, Katie Connors.’ Second premiums—Minses Mamie McCarthy, Grace Phillips, Annie Briz- zolari, Mamie Connors, Katie Berner, Annie Bell, May Boll, May’ Clark, May Reenan, Violet Mankin, Annie Fitzhugh, Mart Broddie, Rosle Price, Edna Green. R. Jobansen, Marie Barker, M. Carbery, K. Phillips. Medals in the Sunday school choir drawn by Misses Nellie Burke and Bessie Marmion. BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. Medals were awarded for punctual attend- ance and good lessons during the year as follows: Gold medal donated by Miss Brawner, to Joseph Bogan; gold medal donated by Mr. N. Bowman, to Wm.Schreeve: gold medal donated by E. J. Hannan, to Nicholas Hill; gold medal donated by Edw. Voigt, to ‘‘homas Scheller. Gold medals were also awarded to the following altar boys for punctual attendance and go: conduct? Masters John Hannan, Sprigg Blanford Hampyon Rabbitt, William Schreeve an Edward Crowley. Premiums were awarded to the following pupils for punctual attendance and good les- sons during the year: First premiums—Joseph Burke, Edw. Crowley, John McCabe, Mich. Ryan, Gco. Corbett, Sprig Blanford, John Colbert, Hall Semmes, Ton. mer, Geo. Lucas, Chas. Millovich, F. Phillips, Grover Cleveland Ratto. Second premiums—Lloyd Douglass, E. Mul- lany, Jos. Smith, Howard McDonald and Mas- ters Cullen, Pierson, Keleher, Daiton, Kiggins, Warner Connell, Benj. Miller, Loris Combs, Rich. Smallwood, W. Newton, Frank Crowley, Hyskell Hill, Albert Richenbacher, C. Romi, E. Voigt. ‘Testimonials were presented to the officers and hers of the Sunday school by Rev. Father Walter for the interest taken in the school and their respective classes during the year as follows: Mr. Geo, Bogus, superintendent; Mr. Joseph FDU secretary; Mrs, Jncques, librarian; iss Howlett, organist; Messrs. ‘McDonald, Slattery, Jones, Bailey, Merritt, Misses Hurley, Semmes, Fallon, Melvin, Brawner, Wise, New- ton, Mrs. Fealy, Misses Maddigan, Burke, Mar- ten, Adamson, Johnson, Bain, Wilkinson, Dell, N. Burke, Mankin, O'Connor, Becker, M. Shehan, J. Shean, Malone, Jouvenal, G. Jobansen, J. Johansen, B. Johansen. FINANCIAL. EXCURSIONS. &e. EXCURSIONS. &c. A QUABTERLY, | DIVIDEND OF OXE | AND 'HR.E-FOURTHS PER CENT on the ca: ital Stock of “THE COLUMBIA TITLE INSURANCE Boots for trauster ststock with rhea Fone 38, 1508, i for transfer of stock will clone on June 28, 19 3025-68 J.D. COUGHLAN, necretary. 10,000 70,2°a, 08 IMPROVED | Far. . estate situated in the northwesern Part of City. Apniy 1 Joux B. Wienr. we sr. x.w. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON (D. ©) STEAM boat Company—A dividend of Sper cent on the gpteboyek ot this company will be ‘on the 34d aay of July next to stockholders of record at the office of the company, 7th st. wharf. ‘The Looks for transfer of stock will be closed from Jane 23 to July 3, 1885. WM. E. CLARK, President. 326-7 JOHN KEYWOK!H, Secretary. Weekly Or Monthly Savings ‘an’t be turned to better account than investing thea with THE FIDEL- ITY BUILDING, LOAN AND IN- VESTMENT ASSOCIATION, for the vestments are Beal Estate securities for combined shares of all the sbare- holders, which renders an investment with the ‘*Fideli:y” absolutely safe. Ger-Shares cost only 81 per month. GL vow want to “get ahead” inthe world begin deponting your savings Now. McGILL BUILDING, 908-914G STREET. ‘ALONZO TWEEDALE, Seoretary. s024 HARRISON DINGMAN, President, QQPECE OF THE RIGGS FIRE INSURANCE ‘COMPANY. 1 dividend of three (3) per cent has ‘on the capital stock, payable at the ‘office of the company, 1381 n.@., on and after SLL 1, ISK, to the stgekholders of record at the ‘The trans’ jose? from June 29, 1M, to July 1, TRUS, both days inclusive. ‘By over of the voard of (rizstees. seed 7 FRANCIS B. MOHUN, Secretary. (T° THE SECURITY HorpEns u RICHMOND RALLWAY ‘RICHMO: CouPA Ni GIA ‘D SY=TE: TRGINTA RAILWAY COMPANY AND SYSTEM. THE MERCANTIL¥ TRUST AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF BALTIMOR?. hereby gives notice that it is antnorized to receive the securities above referred to under the pian and agreement for the oi the Richmond and West Point way and Warehouse Company and i ‘daied May 1, 1893, and known as the Drexel, Morgan & Co. Reoheanigation Plan, and ig prenared io iene rece for Ue aa MPANY IMORE. i CENTHAL CAR TUUST COMPANY. AND AT 102 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. 20-YEAK GOLD. PATERSON (S.4.) ELECTIIG STREET RAILWAY Foll particulars upou arylication. "BOWASEND Roo ort Consox & Macantser, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st. Glover Butiding. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Broad- way, Bankers an@ Dealers in Government Bonds, &SON, itimore. Deposits. | Exchange, Loans. Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities listed on the exchanges of New York, Phil ‘Boston and Baltinore bought and sold. pecialts made of investment securitien, H Railroad, Aap District nds and. all local Gas, Insurance and —_ ‘Crazy From Liquor. Yesterday afternoon some excitement oc- curred at the B, and P. depot by the arrest of a man named George W. Paul. Officer Costello had noticed his walking in the street with rocks in his hands, talking to himself and gestuiating, and attempted to take him in charge. This Paul resisted, and with the rocks threatened to brain the oficer. ‘The patrol wagon was sent for, and Sergt. Byrnes and several officers re- sponded. When they appronched bim, Paul let fir, Sorgt. Byrnes, who rushed in, receiving a blow from a rock. Paul was overpowered and taken to the station. This morning he was examined by Doctors McKim and Strickler, who found that he was suffering from the effecis of liquor, and they recommed that he be sent to the Police Court, and be locked up until he recovers. He came here in January from New Haven, Conn., and Bakery in Georgetow neh EE Big Business in the Police Court. One effect of the warm weather was observ- able in the Police Court this morning, when in Judge Kimball's branch of the court there were 142 cases, seventy-seven persons being locked up and sixty-five having put up $325 collateral, ‘The cases were, of course, of minor charac- ter, disorderly conduct, vagrancy and fighting comprising jority of the charges. ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds ia feo have been filed as follows: T. E. Waggaman, trustee, to John Quinn, parts E and W, sq. 653; #1,700. D. Birtwell to Nellie F. Shedd, sub 8, 723; 3 Margaret J. Wood to A. B. Stohiman, part $6, sq. 46, Georgetown; 23,100. J. B. Johnson to RB. B. Green, part 7 Mary E. Clark to block 5, Smi 8 Farm; 8— E. E. Rankin, subs 60 and J.C. Blundon to C. 1004: &. 2 and part 23, sq. H, Tucker to J. H. Burke? sub 79, #9. 1003: $: P. A. Drary to W. M. Drury, part 17, sq. 76;@—. A. Vo- gilsburger to D. McCarthy, part Peter's Mill Seat; $800. W. H. Anderson to W. Webb, part 3, section 9, Barry Farm; $700. _— Tnsay From Religion. Yesterday morning about 3 o'clock Robert Marshall, who had the night before been brought to the American House and taken a room, was found to be insane on religion and he was taken to the sixth precinet station. Sanita:y Officer Frank this morning bad bim locked up until his friends arrive. “CIIy I There's a plethora of Furniture in Washing- ton—yet a great deal of it 1s held at high fig- ures, though some is sold at low prices—but the Bottom” Prices on “Time” Payments are offered only by Joux Kvppex, Tho Accommodator, 518 Seventh street northwest. The Lace Show—Txort's, 1602 14th st. n.w. ‘There is nothing which will so quickly and effectually remove the bad taste produced by smoking or chewing tobacco as a piece of White's Yucatan Gum. Jeae-6e All $1 Hats Are Not Alike. Some are good—others are better. Our $1.00 Straw Hats are the best. it Uxxay Franc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Tennis Racquets, half price. Croquet Sets, 95c. Hammocks, 7c. Rustic Garden Seats, $2.7 Fishing Tackle, Watroup's, 477 Pa. ave.n.w.1t* July 4. Fireworks. Suiy 4. Firecrackers, Cannon Crackers, Fireworks, Lanterns, &c., ke. Stock large enough to sup- ply entire city. Will have Crackers on Jaly 4. Goods delivered to all parts of the city and shipped to country. Grouor J. Mug Wholesale Confectioner, 808 Pa. ave. n.W. Crystal Flake, 1-Ib. packages, to improve ice | cream, &c., constantly in stock. ‘Teiephone connection, 161! je26-6t* a ‘omfort Powder. Anevening’senjoymenthas often been spoiled for a Indy bya big pimple on the face. Comfort | Powder would have prevented it, All druggists.4 How He Does I How can Grasty sell a good lounge for $2.95? How can Grasty sell a fine rug couch for $13.50? How can Grasty sell all kinds of furniture, China, Glass, &e., cheaper than anybody else? Because he sells everything for cash. Is this answer plain? Gnasty (The Pusher), Double Stores, 1510-12 7th, bet. P and Q'n.w. Je22-tr eg Comfort Powder. A lady said: “My baby cannot ‘talk, but she crows when she sees the Comfort Powder box. It ie a delightful application.” All druggists. 5 pinata = Royal Headache Powders. 100. Druggista. ap23-tr S, Heiler, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a spe- cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing: also cures Dandraff. my9-tr Comfort Powder. A gentleman :aid: “If I could not, get it for less, I would give $10 a box for Comfort Pow- der. I use it under my truss pad.” All drug- felephoue Stock deait in. Amorican Bell Telephone Stock bousht and sold de31 Tur Narroxa, Sarz Deposrz. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Cf the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH 8ST. AND NEW YORK ave Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct. , 1890, and Fed., 1392. CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rentssafesinside burglar-proof vaults at $5 per maum upward tina, Jewelry, aflver ware and valuables of ‘owner's package, Wauk oF case deposit at moderate cost RS ee weg, frown TEN CF: and interest allowed on $5 and above. Loana money on real estate and collateral security. TRUST DEPARTMENT, as ad. ator, execntot. receiver, as- signee, and executes trusts of all kinds. Wills Prepared by ® competent attorney in daily attend BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, Preattent, GHARLES C GLOVER, Best Vite resident, STON, Second Vice Pres, wirectors: Rentamin P. Snyder, Zenan ©, Robbins, An lrew Wylie, aero pied aries’ A. Jains Francis Rie Gharies (Gloves, iin. Pathe, Thomas Ko Jones, Woodbury Blair. mb1% 3 T. Havesyer, Member Washineton Stock Exchangs, Leal Estate and Stosk Broker, Booms 9 end 11, INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Ponds and Grain ovaght and sold for cash or on narein. Cotton bought and sold In New Yor or New Orleans CORLESPON D) Purnell, Hacaman & Co., New York Stock Ex- change. Lehman Pros., New York Cotton Exchanes. Lebinan, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Boardof Trade. Private wires to New +vFa, Ciucagy auu Now Or- Jeans, Telephone, 453. del7-tr CREDIT FOR ALL, necessary houschold furnitnes | Tell us what you need aud we will send it rizht out to the house—vou will be dastas welcome (o it as thouen Fou Bad pall cash for Your purchase—and the price will be Just as low. ‘Oar prices are marked plainly ou each articie and there is no deviation from thowe }rices whether you Pay cash or whether you prefer Jone time and eacy Weekiy or inontiiy payients, | We invite you to com- Pare cur prices and qualities with those of cash houses, ‘You surely need a Rerricerator And you need it now. It ts poor economy to try to gotalone withoutone. We have them inal sizes and Stall prices. Marna Is anecessity during the hot summer—it gives your Toms a.cool, fnvitihy appearance and saves the wear and tear on the carpet. We have ell rates of matting are relisbie—we will lay it ior you free of cost. Tf you wish to brighten uptke parlor with a new sulte of turuiture you will find an endless variety of styles here to choose from. We offer tue cholos be- tween u Plush or fair-cloth Parlor Suite for $22.50. See if you can find another as xood for the price. We devote one entire floor to Panton Fors Wei Ted fo OS Sewer a Dureau~nothins likett elsewhere at our rice. Hoom suite If'you noed a Carpet for the prior we sell. Splendid Brea cle cents per yard—Ingrain Carpet, 33 cots per ya WE MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPET FREE or Ont ONO CHANGE FOR WASTE TN MATCHING Fraurrs. | trou, there prices they are credit prices—sither way vu We are oftering a Neat, Trim Dabs ‘at Felfabic makes —Hoywvod, Wake: ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT AT GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT MOUSE, 819, 821 AND 823 7TH ST. N.W., BET. H ANDI STS. Gests Srits Scornep AND PRESSED FOR Coats, 50c. E giste, 6 Fing Wouxs! Fire works. Gould’s, 421 9th.—Ad PILLS cure ail Liver Tils, Ibdigestion, Sick Hesdaoke Elixir Babek cures all malarial disoases. Pante, Vente, 25e.” Altering and wring done ia best manner Goods called for and Sdlivered. “Telephone a) cane ‘a a8 st. nw. 030 snd. ao'N. Rutaw st, Baltimore. Md. TH ANNUAL PIcxic OF THE UNIONE E. FRATELLANZA ITALIANA Of Washington, D. C.. AT WASHINGTON PARK, 1340-1350 F 8T. 8. E., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1893, | Tickets (each person Prize bowing. | _BMusi- by Prot Bagtic ‘0 MARSHALL, | Teanga en | gota So'cluck boat going down is spectal. Svesp Tue “Fourrm Ar World’s Fair. Gaze's 8; Conducted Tour leaves Washineton Saturday, Jair 1, m., Penpsvivania ratiroad, sirvine in Cheat ; me Sanday. eivine Var ‘opportunity of reiebratine Nondl? tar Great’ prerarations are Veit mace {0 will be euperblgSiccsratea ant at iene tpaeui®cen Gt trated anda : Huuiastion of buildings and fountains by electric and fireworks. PRICE, £32, Which includes first-class round-trip rail ticket and Foomn ior six (6) days at “Hotel Kirgiand.” Return railway ticket ood until November 1s. ‘This parts ust, be limited, and those going apply at JelS-Im__W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1225 Pa. ave (GEAND FaNILy EXCURSION HOPE COUNCIL, SONS UF JONADAB, To RIVER VIEW, On THURSDAY, JUNE 29. Steamer PENTZ will leave her wharf at 9:45a.m.. 1:45 p.m. and 6:45. Fiourette and the Casino Vaudeville Company free, ‘as well as Base Ball by picked nines, Foot and Sack ‘Racing and other games. TICKETS, 250, 2626-2, RIVER VIEW. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. ‘Two grand performances at 3-30and 8 p.m. Flieureite ‘And the Casino Vaudevi ine Mabel ‘Aruolds Miler Ramochie at Wedneedey ar beak ane GI ednesiay at O:45 ain. 1269 and G45 fjm Marry Bandall,"7:15 p.m” The Foutz at 6: INDIAN HEAD. 4026 __E. 8. RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. SuanKovmxe | 8ST. JOHN'S CHOIR: PHILHARKON 18 quater PINEY POINT. The Choristers of St. John's Choir will make their annual Summer Outing at Piney Point, leaving the MONDAY, JULY 3, 1803, 6P.M., stemuer, GEORGE LEARY, And will be accorpat-ied by the Philbarmonte Quartet ca TEESDAY ENESING, JULY 4. and THURS. G, JULY 6, 9 Grand Concert of Vocal and Instrumental ausic will be xiven in the hote: parlor, and a Musicale every evening during their Stay. ‘The dat'y routine of program of the Choristers will beavout as follows : vers, 7:30 earwal clock a.m.; Morning tast, 8 o'clock a.m. 30 o'clock jam. ; Recreation, 10 to 1: Dinner, 1 ofclock, pom. ecreatin (Mati upper. 7 o'clock’ p.m. ical ° Evening Prayers, 9:30 o'clock p.m. ; Taps, 10 p.m. ‘A inost delightful p.m. ‘o'clock party will comurise nearly 1 ‘with pianist, Solo violinist, Ke... w and ust calos every evening, old Piney Point will decidedly the most attractive place on the river. ‘Chorister Boys wiil be under te imupediate care of |W. it Dittel, their cuotrmaster, and. will siso be eesou- peniedipy fie Assistant eves the Paria OUND TRIP LICKETS, CLUDING BOARD AND LODGING AT HOTEL FOR THE 41H JULY, $3.00. Tickets for saleby the Chi Boys or Wash B. Willinms, corner 70 and D greets nw 3€28-6t $32.00 ‘Will accomplish wonders for you the next two weeks. We'll cive you around- trip ticket to the WORLDS FATR, room for 6 days at the celebrated ‘Bancroft Hotel (near the fair grounds) and per- ‘tonal tention of the conductors of CONN’S FAMOUS P. C. TOURS—all for $32, Next two weeks only. Over C.&0. ROUTE. Fast traine—27 hours to Chieago. Send for booklets. 1110 FS: S' TH Excursion OF THE Youxe Mews Carnorsze Cros OF GONZAGA COLLEGE, TO RIVER VIEW, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1893. 'tSteamer Samuel J. Peutz lea ber wharf, cd Tth street, at 10a.an., Send O30 pus. - A COMPETITIVE DRILL and DRESS PARADE will be given by the GONZAGA COLLEGE CADETS AT 4 O'CLOCK F.M., ‘And a Handsome GOLD MYDAL awarded Se Grilled Cadet. goonies _ Tickets, 50c._ Children, 0%. 3t GTEAMER MACALESTEK TO MOUNT VERNON. SUMMER SCHEDULE: JORNING TRIP AT To urine by mm.) NOON THIP AT 2 O'CLOCK SHARP. Returns 20 para.) VERNON. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ew Mount Vernon THE PALACE STEAMER MACALES: Built expressly for the Ladi ciation. Steain heated 0 |. SHARP. TRUP. 50 CENTS. AND? P.M. * Altnlenion to grounda 38 fission to cents. saTicheta wit Moant Vernon, admission coupon at- ‘hed for sale stoatuer's waart foot St, andat all hotels. . — A delightfal trip on the famous Potom: Passing, en “rosta, ‘Siucng “sthers, he” followior Yard—Naval Stor- Tort Foote Fort, Wast- Sheridan’ Fe acre Fee ees MOUNT VEKNON AND SIARSHALL MALL STEAMBOAT CO. my3i-tf Boston House EMPLOYES’ RELIEF ASS'N To Marshall Hall, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1893. R CHARLES MACALESTER at Dancing—mt Schroeder's Orchestra, Store will be closed at 5:39 p.m. on this occasion. TICKETS, 50c. Also Good for Morning or Aviernoon ; For sale at Boston House and at the boat. j20-7t MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroa4. f thy Potomac and through the ‘Alexandria, brincing im view all his- torical points. Take trains, Pennsyivani, Paty 10:30, 11:30 8 m. Tes 35 centa Mount Vernon grounds open daily, ex-ept Sua: eteyeooo meet G. R. PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. nw. are. remed trip. 4 te op. m “Houid tein, Ans Cpa. WM. 8. NOBLE, Gen. Manager. ser2 ERCH. AND MIN. TRANSPORTA- M TION COMPANY. saat i hore every TUFSDAT ena THURSDAY at 4. and SUNDAY at 10 see Ps including meals ana upper deck 10*8H Pare. State room berth. Moa tet aad dacs tara For distberinforiotion pr aa (Teleynone, 24°.) root Laue Doss Stisnoee, ta. 3c Wirt Ney, WP. TONER, rade vatincer. Gon’ Pass. Auront. ARTHUM W. ROBSON, Agt.,13 15:4 AR Axt G15 15th st gommnodations thro ‘Trains leave Baltimore, Wn E fvery Tuesdar eeonal supervision ot THOMAS FOREIGN TOURIST CO. of Philateinuia, stopping one day at Niavara Falls oinz. Return: ing via different route. Eigut days in Cicaco at the South Shore Hotel. a tire-proof, permanent building. ofthe Fair. f wleven days’ unio, from 800 10980. Foriljuniratod circulars aires T . Manager, ‘Charles ot., Baitunure, Mad. 7 OR! D'S FATR EXCURSIONS: Most a’tractive route, with strictly fra’-clags ace ‘Our 5) pects! Pulman ‘ith all modern unprovements, wit ron. locks ‘Coat 3. ESI oH eplotm 216 N. *, fourth” at the | ip f a SOMMER SCHEDULE OF STEAMERS TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALT PT SUNDA’ ~hiver ueen, from O tiny Macalester fro Mist whe, oth steamers from M st. wharf_The —— 45 and 6 p.m.; the River shal'at 12:45, 4 va an an sta RING: TRIPS—THURSDA) ENINGS THROU wharf at 6:45 1 Mall, both ways. a * hn ae mete liom. Parties cane down to ‘\iarehall Hall norhing oF afternoon trips of our mceaniere aed coteee X. B—STRAMER RIVE! I Shag ft Alecwiria ant river lamdhige as far Sete including Marchal! Ball, both Waye, ot aliy exceyt Sundays) “ O steer ant ge the River Qucen will also leave from MT. VFI POAT ENON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAM- TEAMER BARTHOLDI FOR = yy FOR CHARTER Tem at Ss aly leasare boats” ail kinds’ for" hive’ AD'S BOAT HOUSE. footat ae a AMUSEMENTS. A*?A0Gi'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Eighth Week of the Summer Opera Season. LAST WEEK OF THE DIcKSOx OPERA COMP, ting Baife's Favorite Opera, BOREMIAN GIRL. RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 75 CTS. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS, SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY, nu Jeaunle Winstons” Leura’ ina Jean om Kiapp aud Win. Broderic IN Boccaccio. eset EW NATIONAL THEATER EB t 8 Mati: "Firth Weak-ot the Comsat MY AWFUL DAD Princess THE COMPANY: Proderic Bond, from the Theater, N.Y. Theater: 1 ‘Charies Coote, from 7 s . >, 50 and Te. of te Comedy Sean, GASTE, ‘3e26-6t k= LAST WEEK OF FEMALE WALKING MATCH. EVERY WEEK DAY, 46 AND 8-12 Pat Farewell Faeagement MISS CLARA BOCKWITH, ‘The Champion Natatress of the World. THE SYLPH OF THE SEA. JULY 8—CAPITAL CITY ATHLETIC CLUB. je}. ne bo Rea rot ~ James Pitz nanos, Proprien OSE Pate THE Cire THNUOUS PERFORMANCE ‘and G30. 10:30 p. Pespie's Sa'umer Thaaters Fovgiat wit the thie! on wate ew Stars and New Bill every wei, Prices, 15e., 200-7 She: OF SOc Children 10s BA820, BANIO. BANGO a.ckly and correstiy taunt by a simple method tn one quarter. ‘onl Tirunranies to tench the ost Uninvusical person to play» rerfect time each Jee foaorge camer, Pytore hen, igo 10am, yu ca : Pan. GEORGE DRAFGER, ae net Oe Last Loar,” at Linthicum Hall, Pe sont, Bo M THEATER, ‘ave near Pa. A SING, Jame 2 ‘at &F. PROE-ULATA MONZARO. THE AFRI ‘and New ) ork’s favorite baritone, low D in boss to high G in tenor and On the Chesapeake, ‘Is now tn tts glory, and affording fall enjoyment for excursioniste, Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Music by the Fifth Regiment Band. ‘Trains leave B. and 0. station, Washington, week days, 0:15am, 1:30 and 428 p.m Sundays, 0:35 © m., 180and 3:15 p.m Round trip from Washington, $1 Children, 50 conte, A delightful trip on the steamer Columbia, 10 centa, del2-toel PIANOS AND ORGANS. RAKAUER” PIANOS— “THE SINGING QUAL- ity of tone ts rewarkxbly "ood and the touch ie *K cellent. - I recommend them with confidence to pubietG) WMORGART the ‘Bainent ‘Srwanise ‘my 13-3 Tar Toxes Evenrrere Pal tuner sw. workshop in the Fear: onrane paired.” Tuning, €2. KA xe Aa ae 24 Pianos. PIANOS FOR RENT. Inclading some sf our corn, ake, War tatty sed EWABE & Ou Jel}. Si? Penne, ave. ILLIAM C. PRISSELL. 423 OTH ST. SW. Piano Taner or rere OF ‘of charge. Srished more than 50 aolt-r PPHEPPEE & CONLIPF, 417 11th st. aw TEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BIGGS S’Greaas and Wileos Wits inghony ae oF ‘n20-tr HST. N. W.OPPOSITR SARS ‘operative and surzical dentistry. racting and Allin alwolntely wither restored by artificial tng. 73. Piillug with platina, silver or amalgam. 75 iiing with vold from @1 ap. Guid crowns, $6. Porcelain crowns, @5. Very best fuil sets of teeth, 87. PA LEss EXTRACTION oF TEETH. Clean! 226-10" 38 DANGen 0 ETRE Ol 0 BLERI. 0 COCAINE. (0 SWELLED GUMS. a UNPLEASANTNESS. (0 EXTRA CHARGE We haveexcinsive control of @ preparation tar aw fm tits city which, when APPLIED TO THR GUMS, RENDEUS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. Tete applied directly to the enims, By its tise tooth can be extract 1 perfectly painter. Noswelliag of tho ea as afterwark. Thepatiens retaias ail bisseasss while having tue toe! extracted, ‘No danger. Particularly adapted to persons whe THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, ansam* Penn. ave. DENTAL ASSOCIAT: ITED STATE Tow, | URWIO Sie eattur dente. orgaazacon | america: with Stfvente ne principal ction, Fara eS sl ars and 7} INPLEMAKY NATIONAL | UNIS! raity, oor, Seanad Kyra ay ven ste alle 2 your. (eerscting, £2.. icon Will pints 2 ——— oo Loox Ocr For Tur GHOLERA. As a preventive use Pace’s Disinfectant end Ger macide. ‘For sale by all grocers. my27-1m" 1202 334 st. apd Beh and Fs