Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C, MONDAY. JUNE 26. 1893—TEN PAGES. BAUM’S, 416 7th Street. KO ceous CHARGED---EYERYTHING GASH. Closing — Our patrons are informed that on account of important changes in our business our entire stock is offered from day today at sacrificing prices. ul ‘We have been in business thirty years in this city. During that time we have advertised almost daily, and we have conscientiously lived up to everything ‘We advertised. We never used glowing terms and fancy words, but have always Sale. Those who have visited the store since our first closing out advertisement have found out how much in earnest we are in closing-out our entire stock at a sacrifice, Ttems changed in this advertisement daily. Trimmed Hats, 1-2 Price. ‘We have turned ont from our establishment as high class line of Trimmed Hats as you will findanywhere. We have a few left—all stylish and exclusive effects, which you can now bay at exactly one-haif marked prices, Untrimmed Hats, 45¢. All of our finest Straw Hats, desirable colors and shapes, the season’s finest effects, worth $1.25 to $2.50, for 45c. Children’s Caps, 19¢. Here's a great chance. They include Fine Cloth Polo Caps, White Mortar ‘Board Caps, Tam 0’ Shanters, &e. Worth 50c. to $1.00. Sash Ribbons Cut. You need Sashes for the children’s summer dresses, and we are now selling the finest Sash Ribbons at the 1 rice you would pay elsewhere for narrow ribbons. Ginch All-silk Sash Ribbons, pink, blue, red, biack. Think of it Only... Re. yard. Elegant Sasb Ribbons, pure silk, $ to 10 inches wide. Sold from $1.00 to ‘81.75. Choies .... ~89c. yard. ‘Millinery Ribbons, besutiful designs, best qualities, as wide as S inches. Were Se. to TSe. Forescsce-« All Flowers at eut prices. Sacrificed Dry Goods. Our great sales of last week left us with a good many remnants and short dress Jenzths of Silks, Woolen Goods and Wash Goods, which have been specially re- duced. We still have good patterns of those fine Scotch Ginghams for 10c. . @ Yard: Worth 19¢. and 25c¢ ‘We offer the very best and choice patterns of Scotch Ginghams for 15c. a yard. ‘We have a few more Green and Brown Storm Serges which we offer at s creat bargain. They are S2 inches wide and worth 7c. Now. ~A8e. yard. Best quality of $1 Navy Storm Serges.... 682. yard. Plain China Silks, 386. All shades. Same quality for which you pay elsewhere 50c. yard. Best Quality 2c. Damask Towells. knotted fringe, assorted borders, $1.50 Plaid Waists, 7: 15¢. Ladies’ Best Quality $1.50 Scotch Plaid Gingham Waists at half price. One lot of Ladiew White Lawn Waists, plaited front and back. We have quite ‘slot of these and sold them for 30c. Now. A lot of Fine Waists in silk, lawn and satteen at greatly reduced prices. Beaded Wraps, $1.68. Here is a birthing for some one—we have a few very Handsome Beaded ‘Wraps left; they have not been selling this season, but they can well be used to cut un for trimming purposes, for which some of our patrons have bought them. ‘They cost @ lot of money—from 86 to $12—now choice. 81.68 Before buying any suits come and look atours. Wehave new and desirable styles in cloth, storm serges, silks, duck, &c.—all at much reduced prices. Children’s Dresses. We have some good things in Ready-made Dresses for children. All goat— Woolen Dresses, 25 per cent off. Wash Dresses, 15 per cent off. Boys’ Suits. Boys’ Kilts. King Shirt Waists, 75c. Hore is a further deep cut in this = tt faa ae celebrated waists—all nobby fancy patterns Suits, Cassimeres—gray and tan, sizes 10 to 12, sell for. 30 Cueviot Suiis—brown and tan, sizes 10 to 14, seil for Ail $6 Suits in cassimeres, small checks and cheviote A lot of 60e. and 7c. Knee Pants, ail sizes. All Imported Wash Kilts, sizes 4. 5. 6, sell f SiGe. White Shirt Waisis, ‘$4 and $4.50. Plaited front and back. $1 Gloria Umbrellas, Sua Umbrellas, with paragon frame, natural sticks—think of it Sample Underwear, 89¢. ‘The great trade of last week left us with Underwear, Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Chemises, for. many odd pieces of Fine Muslin &c., 81108150 g00ds. All goin : 89c. Children’s Gingham Dresses, in sizes oue to four years, 25 per cent off marked prices, 50c. Taffeta Gauntlets, in desirable shades. Ladies’ Summer-woizht Ribbed Union Suits, low nec length. Were Ze. Now... sleoveless, knoe 390. Banmn's Special Carpet Sweepers, mvte by ths Bis. pany aud guaranteed. Worth $2.50. On! 1 Carpet Sweeper Com- --81.50. And a store fall of equally good closi ng-out bargains. Baws, 416 Scvesra Srnzer. 5c. “Odd” Chairs At Half Price. We have too many “Oda” Chairs, so we've marked them exactly hay price—to close them out quickly. In this lot sre Dining Room, Library, ‘Hall and Chamber Chairs, with and without arms, wood, cane and leather seat, in oak, walnut, mahogany, Birch, ke. Chairs that 81.00. Chairs that 81.25. Chairs that 81.50. Chairs that 81.75. $2.00. Chatrs that Chairs that were $450 now $2.25. Chairs that were $5.00 now $2.50. up to $20 Chairs for $10. were $2.00 were $2.50 were $3.00 were $3.50 were $4.00 And 80 on Rocxeas Repvcen. We also have about 42 “Odd” Rockers, in reed, rattan, oak and up- holstered styles, which we have marked from 15 to 35 per cont less If you desire it, we'll store any of tho above until you're ready to have it delivered, Craig & \hlarding. Con 13ra Axv F Sis. N.W. x 2 Days’ Sale Of Underwear AtBonMarche ‘We are nearing the end of one of the greatest and most successful sales of ‘Muslin Underwear we have ever inaugu- rated. Inorder to give those who have not yet taken advantage of this saleen op- Portunity todo so we shall reduce tho “spectal prices" for two days—Tuesday and Wednesday. $1 Gowss Mon 79. Positively not more than two pieces to ‘any one purchaser. Fine Muslin Gowns, round collar of colored embroidery with colored em- broidered ruffle around the collar, cuffs and down front to match, lavender, pink and light blue. Special price during the sale, 81. For Two Days. 790. Eacu. Same Gown as above in all plain white at the same price. $1.25 Gowss For 89c. Pontively not more than tio pieces to any one purchaser. Fine Musiin Gowns, yoke of tucks, round collar, edzed with colored em- broidere! ruffle, and colored embroid- ered cuffs and Jabot, in pink, light blue and cardinal. ‘Sperial price during the sale, $1.25. For Two Dars, 890. Exca. T5c. Samrs For 580, Positively not more than two pieces to any one purchaser. Fine Muslin Skirts, cambric ruffle, 4 tucts above and edied with embroid- ery, usually sold at Speeial price during the sale, 64e. For Two Days Oxy 58c 89. Sats For 73c. Positively not more than tieo pieces to any one purch Fine Muslin Ski ered ruffle, 4 tucks above, yoke band. Sold during the speciat sale at 89¢. For Two Days Ostx T3c. 59c Daawens For 42c, Positively not more than two pieces to any one purchaser. Fine Cambric Drawers, 3 clusters of three fine tucks, edved with deep Valen- ciemnes lace. Sp cial price during the seals, 59e. For Two Days 42c. Pam 8-in. embroid- 49. Corser Covers, 43¢. Positively not more than two pieces to any one purchaa-r. Fine Caimbric Corset Covers, square it neck, French back, felled seams, fect fitting, deep embroidered yoke and embroidery around neck and 8 veves, Special price during the sale, 49¢. soar MARCHE x 314-316 Tr Sr N.W. Isvortaxt [sronwattos. THE BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTE, Incorporated under the laws of the state of Maryland, W. €. KLOMAN, M. D., Surgeon in Charge. A NEW DISCOVERY. THE McCANDLISS TRFATMEN THE TRUSS LAID ASIDE FOREVER. SCH OFFICE. 1110 F Si. N.W., Rooms 10and 12, Metzerott buildinz, second floor. A CERTAIN, SAFE AND HARMLESS CURE FOR RUPTURE. Dr. T. K. GALLOWAY cf the institnte will be in our city on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS of each week, at the above named office, FROM 12 TO 5 P.M., for the benefit of ali those who are aMlicted with hernia, and who desire to avail themselves of this treatment. The cost of so great « boon is extremely moderato ‘when compared with the benefit received. Many of Baltimore's best physicians recommend the treat ment. Numbers of protainent citizens have been per- manently cured, among whom we mention: Jno. M. Littie, esq., president National Marine Bank; Capt. 'W. C. Geoghegan, steamer Charlotte, York River line; Jno. Richardson, osq.. president board of license com- missioners; Arthur A. Quandt, pharmacist, 124 8. Howard st. ; Dr. M. Curly Burkhard, 107 Park ave. ; ©. A. Kirkland of Matthews & Kirkland, auction and real estate, 32and 348. Charles st., Baltimore city. 026-6t Watch Your Teeth. The teeth are the Teast under- stood and the ‘most neglected of all the organs of the body. You should let us examine your teeth at least every six months in order that we may ar- rest any decay that may be going on. A little work performed now at a Lttle cost may save you a tremendous bill and lots of discomfort in the future. Our instruments and materials are the best that money can buy and our method is as painless as the very best anws- thetics can make it." A1l other branches of dental work gy experts. N. B.—Gold crowns, $7.50; ex- tracting, #5¢.; with gas or zono, se.; cleaning, 75e.; silver Allings, 75.3 platina Allinga, 81; gold aitings in proportion. U.S. Dexrat Assoctatios, 401 71 Sr. N. W. Baltimore Opice: 1 N. Charles st. Pry The Removal Sale. Tae ratats novas REMOVAL SALE IS NOT LINKED WITH HUMBUG. lease Hurr ° Tive_1s_worts 80 MUCH TO US NOW THAT WE WOULD HURRY YOU HERE WITH PRICES FOR FULL LINES OF SEASONABLE FURNISHINGS LOWER THAN BEING QUOTED ELSEWHERE FOR ODDS AND ENDS. . Tose 76 / suits. All sizes, all materials, latest styles, Suits worth up to #25 for 87.67. Those ladies who were visitors here today wiil so eloquently advertise these Suits that ‘we need only remind the reader that an early choice is of considerable {mportance, ‘an all of the Suits are not worth €25, though none are worth less than 815. You may know that wi jortly have to give up the second floor to the work- men of the new owners. We hurry the goods off this floor with Buits at above Fidicu!ous price and Underwear at the following never-before-quoted prices: Prices lowered to less than materials cost. And the ‘most popular carments aro included. 6c is the reduced price of the Umbrella Skirt with yoke band, &c. It has deep cambric flounce in which aretwelvetucks and above are eight tucks. This skirt is costly to make, but we will couut only the worth of the materials: 5 yards muslin at 10c yard, 69e for a Skirt as above described given an idea of the removal sale prices on this second floor of the Palais Royal. 980 for the Skirts with French embroidery flounce and many tucks. Kegular patrons will recognize our famous $1.35 skirt, ‘4c for the 44c Yoke Band Cambric Drawers with hem and four tucks. 49c for the So Drawers with ruffles of fine em- broidery. 250 for the 390 Cambric Corset Covers with low ‘square neck trimined with embroidery. ‘89c for the SOc French Corset Covers, low, square and V-shaped. Embroidery around arms, front and i. $1.29 for tho $1.50, $1.63 and #1.98 Paris-made Corset Covers. Trimmings of dainty laces and rib- 590 for the 7c Cambrie Chemises with superior em- broidery trimmings. ‘79e for the Palais Royai's Famous $1 Niht Gown with French style surplice neck of embroidery. Above are but hints of the bargains to be secured, 2 IST FLOOR---A B Tae Curnpzews Deranraest. ‘The excitement of the sale has made mothers some- What demonstrative. The best bargains have been grabbed for. Hereare lowered prices of the goods that show signs of the scramblo: ‘800 for the $1.35 Guimpes of India Linen, with lace and embroidery trimmings. Sizes 2 to G years, 490 forthe $1.98 Guimpes of Persian Lawn, with ‘Val. lace and choice embroidery trimmings Sizes 2 toG years. ‘800 for the 982 White Dresses with Empire waists, embroidery trimming. Sizes 1 to 4 years, ‘TSe for the $1.35 Lawn and Nainsook Dresses, Em- pire and yoke styles, embroidery trimmings, Sizes 1 toG years. 49c for the 750 India Lawn Aprons, Empire style, yoke of embroidery. Sizes 4 to 14 years, IRD’S-EVE VIEW. © C for Ladies’ 250 Scalloped and Embroidered Handkerchiets. TSctor we a1.25 Fancy Lawn Dress Fronts for Eton Suits. $1.29 for the $1.55 “*P. RB." Suede Kid Mousquetaires, all sizes and colors. 196 tor tne 250 Rest Gold Rings, ladies’ and children’s sizes. 9c tor tne 15¢ Sterling Silver Hat Pine 1m all styles. Bc tor tne 50e Leather Girdle Belts for ladjes* wear. 10 Per cont discount on all Traveling Bags and Pocket Books with silver trim- mings. 98c for the $1.35 and 81.25 Fast Black and Fancy Silk Hose, all styles, 15c for 19c English Tooth Powder and **Crown” Tooth Powder. 2 2ctor2se. Face Powder. 15c for Hunter's Invisible Powder. 1 9c for 25. Hair Brushes. 25c for 35e Mirrors. 25c for 35c Celluloid Combs, which sell usually at 50c. 7 9c tor Men's 81.00 Noglige Shirts, al styles included at 700. 2 Ye tor a5e Liste Halt Hose. 13e for 250 Striped Cotton Socks o- Tue Paras Rovar, verm sr. axp PA. AVE. hose 19¢ Laces FOINT D'IRELANDE LACES, 4% TO 10 INCHES WIDE. WORTH B5e, 30e, dtc AND 48 A YARD. WHEN CHOICE OF sUCH LACES IS OFFERED FOR 19 A YARD IT IS NATURAL THE BEST BARGAINS SHOULD BE QUICKLY SNAPPED UP. TO CREATE A FAIR DISTRIBUTION AND TO DO JUSTICE TO THOSE OF THE PALAIS ROYAL PATRONS WHO CANNOT CON NIENTLY SHOP UNTIL AFTER 4 U'CLOCK WE KEEP A PROPORTION OF THE BEST VALUES IN RESERVE, IN ORD¥R TO SUPPLY AT & P.M. OF EACH DAY. THE COUNTERS The lowered prices of Jetted Laces and Nets, Silk Lace Nets, Flouncings and all Parasol Covers are made lower with an additional 10 per cent discount, India Silks, 38: and 44¢. THE FIGURED AND STRIPED INBIA SILKS WORTH 75c TO $14 YARD FOR ONLY 33 AND 44 CENTS WILL SOON BE BARGAINS OF THE PAST. Brack Asp Craw Goons. Allsilkand wool fabrics are made still lower in Wasn Dress Goons, 9Q~ prices, withaneztra 19 per cent dicount. Here are | 2@)c yard or the ase quality 33-inch-wide Dimi- illustrations worth knowing: A few illustrations will be instructive. ‘The Cream Japanese Silks reduced from 81 to 75¢ ‘will be lowered to G8c yard. The 50 quality reduted to 50c may be had Monday for 45° yard. The Black Waterproof Jap. Silks that were reduce to 75c from 89cents will be 6Sc yard. The 1 Silks reduced ty 89c are lowered again—to Sle yard. then 68e, will je yardon Monday. ‘The Black Satin Duchess reduced to @1 from 81.25 will be 90c yard. The $1.50 quality re- duced to $1.25 goes down another price peg—to $1.13 yard. Cream Wool Goods for summer wear are here of ‘every kind and the 10 per cent discount includes all. ‘Notable bargains will be the Summer Storm Serges, Nun's Velling and Albatross at only 450 yard. ‘The Black Woo! Goods include the following bar- gains— bargains because of the qualities linked with the prices: 42-inch Black Nun’s Veiling at 75¢ yards 45-inch Silk Warp Batiste at €1 yard. 45-inch All-wool Cashmere at 500 yard. 45-inch Black Wool Tamise at $1 yard, 45-inch Wool Surah Twill at 61 yard. 42-inch English Whipcord Suiting at 75c yard. 42-inch Novelty Figured Suiting at 75¢ yard. ties with white grounds; figures and stripes of helio- trope, blue, pink. 50c yard for the 65c Imported Organdies, which are the best from France and 65 inches wide. Remember the width and then count the cost of a dress. 15e yard for our 20c quality Dotted Swiss. And note that such Swiss is more often sold at ‘25e than 20c yard. ‘Se yard for oar 35c Dotted Swiss, And is not 45¢ yard the prevailing price for the best imported Swiss? 20c and 25¢ yard for our 25c and 30c quality White Persian Lawns. That means 20c and 2¢ for the qual- ities usually offered at 30 and 35 cents. Rizsoxs Ar Lowznzp Prices. ‘The following are lowered prices lowered: 45¢ yard for the Millinery Ribbons reduced to 59c yard. %e yard forthe 4Sc quality Bengaline Silk Rib- bons, 4 inches wide. 1S5eyardfor the 25c quality Satin and G.G. Silk Bibboas, 3 inches wide, All dress trimmings except narrow gimps may be claimed at one-Afth less than marked prices. The PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, Gorner 12th St. and Pas Aves touriste—everythis ‘teamer Trunks, “Dress mn Trunks, Traveling pe Cases, Dress. ‘Suit Club Bass, __“Giadstone inking Cups, Drinking Flasks and hundreds of other leather contrivs bandy and” compact, to. wave “discomfort and annoyance and to mate the trip all tho "more enjoyable. Youll wonder at the reasonable Ress of our prices—A ‘*hint” or two: ‘Canvas “Telescope Cusen, 5 gagraa Drews Tutt “Crsen ee OU Cowhide Club Bi 0 $2.5 Leather Gindstone "bass: 2 ‘Sin, Capra Steamer’ 1 Name marked on all trunks **free” jame tag with each bag “free” Strap “‘free™ with each trunk, Kneessi, 425 7th St. N.W. --& So Forth. 12 styles of Bust me Hip Pala Traveling “Health” Pada. Sane itary Towels, Delis, &e. ‘Silk Garters, 50e. to 82.50 pair. All of our 18c- and’ 2. Dress “Shields now 15¢.. pal. Bie Boe. and sie. Drees ih ier's | Bool Babe," 82. Free—Book on “*Piiysical Cul- M. C. Whelan, 1003 F Sr. Basewext. No Braxcu. Je28- Tue Basxnver Sate Or Suoes, 1208 F Sr, Flooding the Gity with Shoes of} the Finest Kinds at Ruins ous Prices. Norare Lixs Tms Cvrmxa Or Paces Ever Seex Berone. AN ASTONISHING LIST OF Infante’ Russet or Red Shoes, worth Toe., at BBe. Children’s Russet Button Shoes, worth 1, at 50c. Misses? and Children’s Russet or Black Oxford Pies, worth $1.25, at T5c. Children's and Misses" Dongola Kid Button Shoes at worth $1.25. Boys'and Youths’ Very Best Russet Goat Shoes or Oxford Ties, worth 82, at 81.25. A large lot of Ladies’ Fine Dongola Kid Oxford Ties, worth $2, now 75e. ‘Ladies’ Kusset Oxford or Blucher Ties, wand sewed, were $2, now 81. All Ladies’ $2.50 and 83 Oxfords in black or russet. now $1.50. Ladies’ $2.50 Dongola Kid Button Shoes, all styles, now $1.25. Ladies’ Finest Hand sewed Custom- made Shoer, prices wore $4.50 to $6, now $2.50. Great Barcains in Men's Russets. All 85 qualities reduced to . All 83 Russet Shoes and Oxfords now $81.75. Men's Shoes of all kinds reduced to one-half of former prices. BARGAINS. Tue Basgever Sare Or Suoes, 1203 F Sreeer. Formerly Mockbee & Co. MceKNEW’S Daily Letter. **Refreshino” News. Isn't ft somewhat refreshing after indiscriminate reductions of un- desirable merchandise to road of *“‘new goods.” We have Just received a new ahipment of those Elegant Navy-blue Storm Serge “Eton” Suite of fine quaiity and perfect fittine at $10. We have just received a new line of Ladies’ Lawn Wrappers ia pink, light bine figured effects. Entirely new style. 3. We have just received another lot of Ladies’ White India Linen Wrappers, new style, at 63. Dollar Waists . it a8 good as any offered at 7 8 many sold at $1. Various ficured effects, in new blue, pink, lavender and light colorings. Smali Lot of Blazers Less Than Ha’s Price. We have 4 Ladies’ Btack *"Binzer” Jackets and 'y Blue all size 32, 1 #2 ‘Smail tot of separate Eton Jackets, mavy blue. Reduced from #5 to $4 and $5.50 to 84.50. Parasols for What We Paid. ‘To speak plainly, the parasol season has been & failure. We are glad to get back what we paid. Special attention is called to two lots of Plain and Fancy Silk Parasols reduced to $1.50 and 82. Clearing out ** Odd” Beits, ‘The “one-of-a-kind” must go. These ere ex- elusive sty’ id excellent. values, Seal Belts, different, 81. 1 Belt, 81.50 to @1.15. 1 2Tan and Black Seal Novelty Poole’s CESDAY AND Puncy Elgin Creamery Butter, 2c. (b. 30, 35 and 40c. everywhere else for the same Lime Juice, per botile, 230, W.H.McKnew Grocery Card N. A. Poole, 933 Pa. Ave. it FOR SB WEBSEBUE Butter But is it any wonder? You're asked will deliver it at your door. ‘2 Ibs. Ginger Snaps, 15e. 944 La Ave. N.W. 1 Fe Gyan 6, ieiay, Tth—-706 Cs td “ated & coor sie watt {a stock this week, and $0, do it, serve Toute she ant A very preg ~ we “Cina. Silk” Walste—in cream, black, 4 cardinal—full sleeves—turn- reer ieee reed rut ront % yhich sold regularl Py belt, ast Pa 50 and Laie’ China Silk Waists, in cream, piace. any, ad card fall secree, * ‘over tered ‘back, exire value, ‘which have polling at sy Beantiful _ Changeabl Watets, extra full sleet finished “with belt, ine. above le, thorduchly | made, and equal to any $12 Watst in the” efty. six, $7.90, Eaca. Carhart & Leidy, 928 Txu Axo 706 K Sz. N. 1620 ABOUT GEORGETOW A Colored Minister's Advice to His People. COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT Exercises to Be Held Tomorrow in Gaston Hall—Trips of Bicycle Riders—The Pro- Posed New Boulevard—Deposits of Granite and Minerals Found—Notes of Interest. ——__ Rev. Dr. D. P. Seaton, pastor of Ebonezer A.M. E. Church, preached « special sermon last night to young colored men. An unusu- ally large attendance was present. Dr. Seaton took for his text Kings, 11:2, “Show Thyself a Man.” He made a passionate appeal for greater unity and claanishness of the colored race. It Was a stirring sermon, and was greeted with enthusiastic approval. He said: “Our fathers strove through the shadows of supersti- tion with a courage which would not down. They bad not the mental and the finaneial foree which characterized the Caucasian race, but this was because they had been robbed of the advantages which belonged to them as men. Wherever an opportunity had been presented their race had embraced it with an eagerness and an adaptability which proved them to be the natural inferiors of none. They would climb to the summit of power: and in- fluence despite all obstacles. Black men had the capacity to discharge the duties of life. The white man’s conceit that he monopolized talents and virtues and that the colored man was only a side Sane of humanity had long ago been exploded. Negro genius was written on battlefields, in music, in the pulpit and the council chamber. The greatness of the sons of Ham was testified by the monuments of antiquity. Our fathers showed themselves to have been men when bloodhounds and auction blocks were fashion- able, when they were forced to live in swamps, nd when an attempt to read meant nine and | thirty lashes. He advised the young colored |men to stand together, as the Irish and Germans bad done; to open stores and patronize them, to’ employ colored help, to stop squandering their week's earnings on Sunday buggy rides and exchrsions. Seventy per cent of convicted law breakers of the Dis- trict were colored people. He favored the organization of a moral improvement society With branches in every part of the District. They must build houses, get out of the alleys and live on the bigh streets. The service was concluded with prayer by Rev. Frederick A. Seaton, pastor of Mount Sinai A. M. E. Church, and son of Rev. Dr. D. P. Seaton. Special music was rendered by the ‘choir, under the direction of Prof. John Butler. GEORGETOWN COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. ‘The seventy-sixth annual commencement of the collegiate department of the Georgetown University takes place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. There will be music by Donch’s Orchestra on the lawn prior to the commence- ment exercises, which will be held in Gaston Hall. The program is as follows: Class poem, P. J. Conlon, New York; bachelor’s ora- . “College Men in Politics.” F. P. Sheehy, District of Columbin: master's oration, “The Ethics of the Hawaiian Question,” E. J. Ma- honey. Mass. ; conferring of degrees; valedic- tory, Francis D. Mullan, California. One stu: ill receive the degree of Ph. B., eight will receive the degree of masters of arts and sixteen bachelors of arts. After the commencement the faculty will make a retreat to College Villa, Bazzard’s Bay. The preparatory department will give its annual exhibition this evening. CYCLISTS VISIT THE MARLBORO’ Jatt. ‘The regular Sunday run of the Georgetown Cyclists was yesterday made to Marlboro’, and there che better part of the day was spent in eating, resting and satisfying a morbid curi- osity, many having previously expressed a do- sire to see Barber and Pinkney, the condemned murderers of Bowie, who on ‘next Friday will y the penalty of their crime. Tike cyclists “hed mo trouble in seeing. the men, they being confined in a room overlooking one of the town’s thoroughfares. Both Pink- ney and Barber were in excellent spirits, and from their manacled position talked ' and laughed with the cyclists as if their day earth were limitless. They ne foot from the barred windows whileconversing. Behind, but not in their view, was the already constructed scaffold on which they will breathe their last. The cyclists report the road from Washington to Mariboro’ in a deplorable condition for wheelmen, sand in many places being «ix incbes thick and of a yielding nature. Capt. Cook commanded the cyclists on the trip. Next Monday evening, at the residence of Mr. Gude, 1224 F street, the semi-annual election of offi cers will take place. A NIGHT TRIP TO FREDERICK, On Saturday night at 11 o'clock Dr. Wilmer Parker and Messrs. Lloyd Tucker and Edward Libbey started on their wheels to Frederick city, at which place they arrived on Sunday about 6a.m. Wheeling over a comparatively unknown road with only the light of dim lan- terns to show them the walk proved somewhat of anovelty. Breakfast and dinner were taken at the City Hotel. GRASSLANDS THE HOSPITAELE HOME. Engineer H. B. Looker, who made the sur- veys for the grand boulevard that is to run along the line of Foundry branch from the canal road to the pro} Methodist Uni- versity, has requested Commissioners to designate the thoroughfare “Grassiand avenue,” thus retaining the old name of that part of the territory traversed, formerly owned by ex- Secretary Whitney, and at a country resi- dence so many of ‘the of Washington were royally cotrtainol THE POLICE ARE ACTIVE, The police are making it uncomfortable for violators of buildingand police regulations, In past years many privileges were allowed mer- chants and builders, but now that Georgetown has become a city, city ways must prevail. Officers were on the slert yesterday for fast driving. Many people were cautioned and compelled to lower their speed, but no arrests were made. George Washington, twenty-four years old, was brought in Saturday night on ‘the charge of throwing stones. Officer Jett was the complainant and Officer Conlon took the case. Hannah Day, twenty-two years old, was taken into custody yesterday by Officer Conlon ‘on the charge of drunkenness. A VEIN OF GRANITE FOUND, Granite said to be of the finest quality and color and regarded as superior to that which comes from Maine has been found on the Vir- ginia side at a depth of but twelve feet. Large antities of quartz pyrites were also found. @ discovery was made by Con- tractor Darby and his men, who are en- gaged in excavating for the foundation of the power house to be used in connection with the new water works at Fort Myer. The franite ia exceodingly plentiful and may easily obtained. On this side of the Poto- mac to the end of Southworth College granite was also found « short time ago while boring an artesian well. The man who controlled the work also discovered some good specimens of silver ore and pronounced it capable of development, but nothing was ever done. The driller was a man who had bad con- siderable experience in opening shafts, &c., in ing districts. mining ‘THEY KXEW THEIR CATECHICM. For over two months there will be no cate- chism lessons recited at Trinity Catholic Sun- day school, yesterday closing the scholastic year. The custom of rewarding those who have excelled in the work allotted them was again observed, 409 pupils out of 650 receiving dooks.dgplomas and other premiums. The die- tribution took place in the main church at 5:30 o'clock, Fathers Roccofort and Scanlan ofi- Ciating as distributors. On the side of the girls the prize for excellence, a ‘solid gold, eppropriately bed medal, was awarded to Miss Jennio Ulmer, and on the boys’ side Theodore McGirr career, the most noble of any in the land. HORSES ON THEIR OWN HOOK One of Knox's express wagous loaded with Knights Templar organizations | unwilling to sta mentioned result, CUSTOM MOUSE ENTRIES, ‘The statement of entries received at the Georgetown custom house during the week end- ing June 24, 1898, is as follows: Woolen cloth- ing, $65; manufacturers’ * ; mann- facturers’ marble, @147; tigers, ‘$040; mane 95,232; man inen, 80; hina ware, €100; total, $13,182 °°8 NorEs. of Mr. W. Hunter Haycock is lying ‘vers ill. ‘The Bethesda Park signs “For White Only” were sustained yesterday. Only « colored folks asked admission and these took their refusal with bad grace. A deputy sheriff was on hand acd there was no trouble, peaeenesd~cntemsing A Good Compliment. Misciasippians in Washington are gratified at the good impression which a representative of | their state has created in official life here. A retiring republican official of the Interior De partment, in a recent letter to a Mississippian, | said this of Assistant Secretary Sims: “Mississippi's representative in the Interior Department has already won « high place in the | esteem of all who have met him, and I venture to say that no appointment will reflect iter credit on the administration than that of Gov. Sims. He has already shows himeelf to bea man of such high character. ability and good judgment, and,withal, such a courtly gentleman, that he bas created « favorable ii upon sll who have bad occasion to meet him, In all this he only bears out the reputation your state Las heretofore maintained through its repre seutatives in the Interior Department.” —— ‘state Matters. Il has bought of Jennie E. Rose | Crans for £6,700 subs 47 to 50, 50.71 by 100 feet, | on 6th between L and M streets northeast. | L. f. Lewis has bought for $10,000 of Hi. M. Baker part 21. square 116,30 by 140 feet 10 inches, on 19th between Mand N streets north- j west. H. M. Baker has purchased for @5,000 of L. T. Lewis nub 23, square 958, 15 by 4234 feet, at the corner of 11th and I streets northwest. £.J. Smith has purchased for 7,800 303 and 30S, square 1004, each 16 by 66.25, Linden place between 'G, H, 12th and Streets northwest, of J. A. Blundon. W. F. Gibbons et al. have purchased of Raub, in trast, for $12,700 part of Peter's Mill seat, wn W. Walter bas bought for €7.500 of Whittington sub 36, equare 339, 19 feet 9 by 90 feet 2 inches, ‘on Lith between N strects northwest, G. W. Driver bas bought sub 44, (G8 by 100 feet, on U between 13th streets), of W. HL. Shales for 87,500, Alice L. Riggs has purchased of J. | etal, trustees, for $39,311.51, square 150, on Seaton between 17 Florida avenue; part 9, square 188, on tween Land M streets; parts 40 and 41 210, 15th street between Rhode Island avenue and P street, and lots 10 and 11, equare 175. { He E H By c z i and broke the glass window. They departed with enough shoes to set up a shoe store on @ small scale, but two of them were arrested little later in the evening. One of them proved to be Charles Douglass, end the was a white boy ‘whose sume’ was gives as Trees He was wearing « pair of the stolen Smith. shoes when he appeared in court Dongias had been arrested for theft ona previous occasion, but the Smith boy denied that be had ever been arrested for: and said he bought the shoes from a boy on the Street. Both boys were sentenced to the Reform School during minority. asec Sn The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permite were issued from the heaith office for the tollowing: White—James F. Kersey, 66 years; Ann ML Phillips, 70 years; Carl Roeser, 50 years; Martha A. Marble, 43 years; Roger Sheedy, 39 years; Victoria M. Taylor, 84 years; Blanch Quinlan, J1 years; Joseph R. McDonald, 1 year; John E. Ulle, 8 months; Edward K. ‘3 months: Rose E. Quigley, 11 months; Mary F. Collins, months, Colored—Abrabam Vaters, 9 years; Mary L. Normen, 1 year; Hattie Henry, 3 years; Walker, 14 months; Dorah Williams, 3 mot voran Cohen, 1 year; Ernestine Jackson, mon’ MARRIED. CHRISTIAN — THOMAS. at ‘Thursday, June 72. 1883, by his grace of Phil ‘assisted by the Rierany HELEN TINGGOLD. Movian ‘Thomes, 2 to TTas ‘son of | eck: DIED. CARROLL. On June 25. 1803. ALBERT SILVES. TEhiemot Richart and Mary “Carrel. aged owe months, seventeen days. Little Albert was our darling, ities int an ange! cae end wi ‘Darling Albert, do THER. Funeral from bis parents ire “« Jackson street . Anacostia, Movday, 20th, at ad p-™. FLETCBER. At Chelmsford, Mass..June 22. WILLIAM FLETOSER. hog : Urtlde city, and father of Mire Bourlaes Bovetye SaQHDAN. On dune 25,1800,.t8:45 p.m. JOSEPEE Dyer on Snr ecneet worthioest Tosoaey as a . cr, 1020: Let eureet bortheest: Pneuey st ¢ lock: Privkde invited {Eichinond wad ‘Petersbune jeune CoP3. deine LEE, On Monday, 3: 26, 11 at wht it, That m/c ve alten oS ® Funeral <a Thtreday, June a at £30 p.m. trom his late residence, ‘M street. to nent at e vi tibia, SE, ‘end Picteticldy Mass. papers oo LIPS. On Sunday, 34 1898, at ak ia (Sow ode lave Geoege iS (PS. widow of of Shakopee, Mine. ‘Y. On Saturday, J: sefact deter ck Wiles ® und Rte alae Soe “Hii be bused at Mount Olivet cemetery Monday, o'clock. ‘Funeral private, oa REED. On Me . June 26, 1893, at nicHalio SUERIDAN HEED, aged tis mouths ond ix daye. Dearest loved one, we have laid thee But thy loemory St be cherokee ‘Til woes thy heavenly. feos, Funeral from No, 830 G street southwest Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock. RICH: X, At his home, Bron Hevea Interment at Kutland, THOMFORDT. On Saturday, June 24, Y. of tatea trees AE aLtEta aed et ot ol ha five days. Ee oe Tus Reo Fuso Is Firma Be ‘he poonie ve strays Som our ico aol td ‘shall not be decetved, if we can help it.