Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1894, Page 7

JOHNSTON'S Teas and Coffees. 729 7th St. Special Day Tomorrow. Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. ib. Best Mixed Tea, 50c. Electric Light, Best Family Flour, sixteenths, 25c.; eighths, soc.; fourth barrel, $1; Flour, Best Pat., sixteenths, 30c.; barrel, $1.15; barrel, $4.50. Best Butterine, 15¢c. Ib., or 7 Ibs., $1. Soap Powder, 2c. package. Best Gran- ulated Sugar, 41%c. ony emey Milk, 2 for 25c. Bring Library Cards to be punched. eighths, 6oc.; fourt Gun Powder Ze. Fine Gun Powder Tea. -B5e. Fancy Mixed Tea. 80c. Caoice Tea. Ge. Choice Gua 600. Extra Choice ‘s0e. spene Lest jeno Tea. % Ground - Chotce ae. PRPS EE yal Cleveland Baking Powder, ap + « Cleveland Baking Powder, ‘% pounds 230. land Baking Powder, “ ford’ Pow Rat 's G-oz. Y. Johnston's @-oz. Y. Ol, 8 for Be. Olive Oui, imported. & Perrin’ pint Lea & Perrin’s Sauce, pints. Olives. im glass, 3 for De ik, 3 Brand Milk, 2 Full Weight, 2 for 25e. Braporated ‘Cream. . Chocolate and Milky Brand Wilbur's Chocolate. Large Lump Starch, 6 for. Elastic (flat iron) Starch. Ivory (Elephant) Starch. Vermicelli, 3_ for 2e. Sago, 2 for 25e. Tapioca, 3 for Star Soap, 6 bars. Brown (long bars), @ for. Soapine, 6 for. Pearline, 6 for 1776 Powder. 6 for. All other Soaps in stocic. Mason's Rlacking. small. Mason's Blacking, large. Rixby’s Blacking, small Bixby’s_ Blacking, Royal Shoe Pol Blue Hen Matehes, ‘doz. Red Seal Eye. Liberty_Lye. Coffee Gelatine, Cox's Gelatine. large. Best Granulated Sugar. Cheese, cream, 2 pounds, 2c. Rotter, choice ‘creamery, pound. for 25e.:i0¢. for 25e. .5e. ide. Cottolene, Pan on, Cottolene, 5 Petti fom Wheatlet Easter Opening, June 4, 5, 6. All tickets good. New tickets now being given out. Tomorrow last day to secure tickets before the opening. on's, 729 Tth St. The Johnston Company. Lower Pricesi/}A Matchless 3 For 3 Days Offer. AT MACKALL BROS. & FLEMER'S. Best Eye Glasses ete. Lowest prices And Spectacles, $1. in oth Balls - - - sc. Ib. ‘EST LENSES MADE, Castile Soap = 47c. Bar. gg (Conti's best 4b. bars.) Gum Camphor = 45¢. Ib. cakes Colgate Soap, 5c. Insect Powder = 35c. ib. ackall Bros. & Flemer, Cor. 14th & P Sts. N.W. And oth & H Sts. N.E. Frames, for only $1—snd you have solved the problem of UTITHT ITI ves. scientifically. cAllister & Co., YOO o CCS S CDESC SCOTeeTOOeS Shirt Satisfaction —isn’t all “locked up’? im high-priced Here's Ser ae to each size. It perfectly—any size man. Then ft ‘s our , Thi s net quite as good quality of masiia. Branch Balt. Shirt Factory, ELLER! IRELAND, Mgrs., 931 oth St., x3°WE my31 Beats All. |93:9 st. #¥ Door & COMPLETE 85c. EASY Window wornirea’ 200. SCREENS, No flimsy material about these, but —— good, solid stuff throughout. Ready to —— put up. Have 'em in 2. (7 All the rest of our goods priced the same way. L. H. Hopkins, 933 F St. Don’t confuse us with any other firm. ; WEES 4 ‘ Ladies’ $3.00 Russia Calf Blucher Oxtords, band-sewed turns. Sizes 1% to A, B, © and D widths. NLY $1.49. Ladies’ $2.50 Fine Dongola Patent Tip Oxfords. Silas 2% to & A to EE widths. NLY $1.39. ‘Thousands of other special bargains in indies’ and Gentlemen's Footgear during GREAT SALB AT BANKRUPT Soa cab eebodbod oe Pt D+ D2 D+ Dt D+ D+: For Thin People —the happiness so quickly or 30 cheaply Boston a a ae gia BrownBread. —- It's the easiest ———— The Warren Shoe fivuse, rsa seslpuated feul: pale, thin peo- te. "Beliclous. ‘and = GEO. W.RIGH, 919 FST.) == teeta “ee { Remember number, as we have no EHESH” whaberee ‘Krafft’s Bakery} very Pret Cor. 18th St. & Pa. Ave. >< 4 barrel, $3.50; sr | LATE SPORTING NEWS MEETING OF EXTREMES. Encounter of “Senators” and “Pirates” Put Them Farther Apart. The two ends in the National Base Ball League met yesterday afternoon at Na- tional Park and as a result the percentage of the Pittsburg club is increased, while that of the Washingtons is lowered. Charlie Esper returned to the fold, reaching Wash- ington at 3 0’clock. Manager Schmelz put him in to do the twirling, and for eight innings Esper pitched winning ball, but in the ninth four doubles, three singles and a home run, which resulted in nine tallies, six of which were earned, tell the story. Three old Washington players are with the visitors, Connie Meck, Donovan and Killen, the latter two or the team of 1892. For eight innings it was a toss up as to who would win, and therefore the game proved unusually close and interesting. In the first, Washington made one run, and in the second the “Pirates” scored two. They increased the lead by one more in the third, but in their half the home players tied the secre. Both sides got a mam around in the fifth and ciphers ensued until the eighth, when Donovan's boys made two. Then came the slaughter in the ninth, which wearied the Washington fielders. Washington was clearly outplayed, but they fought hard for victory. Tebeeu made @ brilliant running jump catch, and Smith, Donovan and Sugden also gathered in flies that appeared to be safe. The score: wHoOoMaNOSh ecocuocoo® ‘Total. Innings. Washington. 1020100004 Pittsburg. . 0210100 2 9-15 Earned runs—Washington, 2; Pittsburg, 7. Two-| base hits—McGuire, Sugden (8), Stenzel, Donovai Beckiey. Home ruis—Abbey, Sienzel. Stolen bases | —MeGilire, Radford, Abbey, Sugden, Donovan, | Smith. “Double play—Blerbauer and Beckley. First base on balls— r, 2; off Killen, 6, Hit by Lyons. Struck out—By Esper, 4; by Wild pitches—Killen, 1, Time—2:16. urst. The Other Games. Baltimore bunched its hits and Cincinnati its errors, and for that reason the Oriole: had no difficulty in defeating their guests. The feature of the game was the work of | Keeler, who made two singles, a double and a triple and also fielded brilliantly. The, batteries were Mullane and Robinson, Dwy- er and Vaughn. Cincinnatl...0 0 1.0 Baltimore...0 02020201712 The chief cause of Chicago's defeat by Brooklyn was Terry's wild pitching at criti- HOW THE PUBLIC IS IMPOSED UPOX, BEWARE OF FRAUDS. For the Sake of Profit They R.H.E. cal stages of the game. Only 700 persons Were in attendance. Kennedy and Dailey, Terry and Kittridge were the batteries. R.HLE. 01400000 x5 0003 0000844 St. Louis easily defeated the Giants be- cause the latter made errors that were costly. The batteries were Breitenstein and Peitz, Clark, Westervelt and Wilson. R.H.E. 101000000285 03010200 x€641 How the Clubs Stand. Pit H 6 Ti10) rooktyn... Ye HS 6S Gleveland.:: 19 9 679) St. Louis... 15 18 1455 Baltimore... 17 9 :653/Cincinnati.. 11 17 “803 Philadelphia 18 10 leis Colcages.. 10 39 338 New York.. 1616 500) Washingion “8 26 “187 Wesleyan Beaten by Georgetown. Georgetown defeated Wesleyan yesterday at Middletown, Conn., in a game character- ized chiefly by timely hitting on the part of the visitors. This, with wild pitching by Terrell, gave Georgetown seven runs in the first two innings. After that Wesleyan’s pitcher settled down and pitched a strong game. Sco Georgetown. 8402000009 0010230 04 Wesleyan. Two-base hits—Harley, Carmody 2, Sulli- van. Struck out—By Mahoney 4, by Terrell 5. Bases on balis—By Mahoney 7, by Ter- reli 3. 4 Amateur Base B: The junior nine of Lansburgh’s have de feated the Palais Royal Colts by 35 to 1, The feature of the game was the batting of | the Palais Royal Colts. | On Decoration day the Credentials defeat- ed the Laurels by 4 to 3 in ten innings. | Address all challenges to C. Langley, 505 | New Jersey avenue northwest, The second nine of the Credentials would | like to hear from all clubs whose players fre not over eighteen years. Address chal- lenges to Chas. Johnson, 505 New Jersey avenue northwest. The B. and O. Stars would like to play the Vigilant base ball team any time next Week on the Monument grounds. Address M_ Louis, 17 E street northwest. Mr. Whiting will receive all challenges for the ‘eibpaenarsp Address 639 K street north- wesi AT THE ISLAND TRACK. Results of the Old Dominion Jockey Club Races. ‘ About the smallest gathering of the meet- ing attended the races at the Alexander Island track across the river yesterday. The fields in the five events were also about the smallest of the meeting. The book- makers did a light business on the local | races, but the foreign books did well on |the Morris Park, Latonia and St. Louis | events, ‘The summary of the day’s racing follows: | First, four and a half furlongs—Camden, | 106 (H. Lewis), 5 to 1, first; Red Dick, 106) (Clare), 7 to 10, second; Finance, 106 (Ho- gan), 7 to 1, third. Time, .54. Alanthracite, | Selah, Also Ran, Cherreuse and Honest Tom also ran. Second, six furlongs—Oberlin, 103 (Man- love), 8 to 1, first; Ella, 104 (Clare), 7 to 1, second; Luray, 104 (Hogan), 7 to 5, third. | Time, 1.173-4. Center Fire, Lita, Johnny, War Paint, Prince Albert also ran. Third, five furlongs—Imp. Night Light, | 107 (H. Lewis), 6 to 5, first; Florist, 115 (Nelson), 20 to 1, second; Senator,’ 107 | (King), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1.02. Dutch Fritz, Wilkins and Lady Allen also ran. Fourth, five furlongs—Coassack, 10) | (Moore), $ to 5, first; Pathway, 112 (H. 1 Lew! to 2, second; Phil Daly, 110 (Scollen), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1.02. Va- moose, Corona, Jack Garrabrant, Banjo and Romance Filly also ran. Fii.h, | six furiongs—Poverty, 105 (H. Will Sacrifice Principle, Health, Etc. Unscrupulous dealers are trying to sell ordinary Glauber Salt or & mixture of Seidlitz Powder as “Artificial Carlsbad Salt,"* “Sprudel Salt," “Ger- man Salt’? or “Improved Carlsbad Salt,” and under other similar names. The Natural Remedies of Carlsbad cannot be imitated. “What nature makes man cannot improve." Artificial made wines will never replace the natural Juice of the grApes. Neither cam the natural wa- ters of Carlsbad mor the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt be replaced by the choap substitutes offered to a guileless public for the sake of the larger profit made thereon, by these unscrapulous dealers. No one would ‘buy artificial wines knowingly. Why buy the imitations of the Carlsbad products, when your health is at stake? The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters are a specific for all diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys, and have been used with great benefit by hundreds of thousands of people. ‘The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, vhich 1s evaporated from the Sprudel Water at Carlsbad, 1s an excellent Aperient, Laxative and Diaretic; is an alterative and climinative remedy, which dissolves tenacious bile, allays irritation, and removes obstruction by aiding nature, and not by sudden and excessive irritation, as most cathartics do. ‘The summer months, when plenty of out-door exercise can be had, are the most desirable for the “Carlsbad Cure.” Use the imported Carlsbad Waters, or if it is not convenient to use the waters, or when # more decided laxative effect is desired, use the Carlsbad Sprudel Sait. Insist upon the genuine, which is imported direct from Carlsbad, and must have the signature of Elsner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents for the U. 8., Lewis), 7 to 5, first; Postmaster, 110 (Slack 3 to 1, second; King Bird, 98 (Scollen), to 1, third. Time, 1.17 1-4. Nubian, Mirth- wood, Brussels, Slander, Annie W., Mollie Davis also ran. At Morris Park. At Morris Park yesterday the Vannest stakes was the medium of a great plunge on Midgley, some books holding him at 15 to 1 at the opening, but at the close he was an 8-to-5 favorite. Harry Reed won easily in 1.00, with Midgley second. The other winners were: l,five furlongs, Hermanita, 2, mile, Potentate, 1.42 1-4; 4, mile and sixteenth, Sport, by five lengths, 1.51; 5, six furlongs, The Ironmaster, 1.12; 6, mile, Galloping King, 1.42 3-4, At Laton: Track. The successful horses at Latonia yester- day were: 1, six furlongs, Dolly Withers, 1.17; 2, seven furlongs, Valiant, 1.28 1-2; 3, one mile, Sigurd, 1.42; 4, six furlongs, La Rosa, 1.15; 5, five furlongs, Lady McCann, 1.08; 6, six furlongs, Egbart, 1.15 1-2, The Naval Academy Race, Preparations are being made at the U. S. Naval Academy for the cadets’ three-mile boat race with the University of Pennsyl- vania at Annapolis tomorrow. The visitors, numbering fourteen men, will arrive this afternoon. The race will be three miles, the finish being in the Severn river on a line with flagstaff at the cemetery. The start will be made off Greenberry Point. If very rough the course will be above the bridges in the river from Round bay down. 152 and 154 Franklin st., New York, on every bot- tle. (Mr. Adam Jobnson won the May shoe con- test by @ vote of 1,404 If “‘Wilson” Is Stamped in Your Shoe It is O. K. Look for the name Wilson every stamped in ir Of our celebrated $5 made-to- shoes, But it is not a case of $2 for the shoe and $3 for the name Wilson. Full 35 worth of shoe—the name Wilson simply indicates merit and high quality. Any shade, oa black, best leather, ft guaranteed, er. P. 8. Full line of the celebrated Wilson $3.50 shoes for tender feet. Wilson, “Shoemaker for tender feet,’ 929 F St. N. W. Jel lente Ice is constantly 01 among our dest People. Ice is all inade of abso- jutely pure water from the largost and most valuable springs in the Dis- trict. As it is the product of a steady freeze of not less than sixty hours. the ice is harder and more lasting than Ice n in a varying temperature. Be- ing free fron: ail sediment, its use by druggists api others having expensive ice boxes ‘vill result in a saving of labor in frequent cleanings of drain pipes and in plumber's bills for re- Pairs. Frozen in blocks of uniform size, large dealers can easily tell the’ quantity daily delivered and 0 doing save themselves trouble and ex- Dense. It is the only ice so made in this District, and the rates are no higher than for other ice. ‘The use of H ni 5 ‘matt soe Ot tie wean aa na ost Gratifying Resul —— Ip the worst cases of Rheumatism, —— Gout, Stone in Biudder, Bright's Dis- —— ease, Kidney and Liver Diseases, ete., —— ete., have attended the use of Poland Spring Water, It contains less organic matter and more curative qualities than any other —— Water in the world. enint3¢ has not yet been found. C740c. GAL. § GALS., $1.75. We Its equal may Woman Knows ‘The attention attracted and admira- tion excited by plump srms and neck, soft, velvety skin and @ clear and transparent ‘complexion. All these and More are assured everyone who uses All impurities and _my31 = =x 3M aes a cabs ab aabea E+ SO *+S*+S+S+S+S WA orm em You Thin Carriage Ride Weald do you good, now that the weather is again beautiful? Why uot let us send you isome carriage? Our “‘turn- are the most stylish = this city- S ert TURKISH BATHS. secretions of the skin are eradicated, making the skin transparent and beau- tiful, and the flesb plump and firm. C7 ladies, 9 am. to & pm. de T a.m. to $:30 p.m. Saturdays, unt! eee yt Turkish Baths, 1329 G St.) j— 2 See SURPASSED BY NONE. fect sel my31 ice-reliable coachmen—reasonable | 7 Boarding accommodations, the best. | Perfect drainage and ventilation. Best Thousands > 9 - Are suffering agony, with tunions. corns, :o- | {Downey’s Hotel for Horses, rowing ard club nails when we can 622-1 L st. leph 5 29 Instant and permanent relief. Our shields | ¢1027J625 1. ST. Telephone. G53. my20 § are indorsed by the best _ ns the world | open Columbia Park. over Sold by first-class druggists. | The Gem of Washington Suburbs. Only 15 min- ; Prof. J. J. Georges & Sen, CHIROPOT IsTs, if 1115 PA. AVE. N.W. utes from the city. For 10 days you can get a lot, Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1. x100 feet, from $25 to $50. Office, 623 F st. nw. as 1 my29-t¢ are sole D. C. agents. 7 John Keyworth, oth & Ds { Eine Groceries, Wines, ete. "Phone 636. Sow wevewer PPE LOCOOEE LOVED OH OOVEEEO® Do You Know the Luxury: Of a Gas Range —for summer cooking? Who does—who have never used one! Think of a range that Will cook bette’ and taster yet gives off no surplus heat to make life miserabl When we looked the fie! over we found the sort We're now selling, the best. We set them up free. 2burner Gas Range, S-buruer Gas Range, 4burner Gas Range, The race will probably be rowed in morning. ——_~+ e+ ___ JUDGES IN PROSPECTIVE. Many Graduates From the National University Law School, ‘The annual commencement exercises of the National University Law School will be held at the Academy of Music on the evening of Monday, June 4, and, as in previ- ous years, they will be of an extremely in- teresting character. The honor of receiving @ diploma from this famous institution is difticult to obtain, as the curriculum of its studies is of a very high character and the young man who sucessfully meets its re- quirements must devote all his energies and vigor to the task. Consequently, the grad- uates this year are highly pleased over the success of their eforts, and have combined to make the celebration of their well won victory memorable among similar events. ‘There will be music by the Marine Band. an address by Congressman Bryan of Ne- braska, Judge Arthur MacArthur will ccnfer the degrees and Vice President Stevenson will award the medals. The im vocation and benediction will be pronounced by the “blind chaplain,” Rey. William H. Milburn. The graduates who will receive the de- gree of master of laws are Clifton Monta- gue Bigelow, LL, . C.; 3. Russell Bowen, LL. B., D, C.; Edwin Campbell, jt., LL. B., D.C.; Shelby ‘Clarke, LL. B., D. James H. Colwell, LL.B.,' Pennsyivanii John Henry Crowley, LL. B., D, C.; Frank C. Gore, LL. B., D. C.; Robert P.’ Hains, LL. B., New Jersey; Charles F, Hathaway, LL. B., Ohio; Carroll D, Judson, LL, B. Ohio; Robert E. L. Lewis, LL. B.,’ Virgini: William P. Lockwood, LL. B.,” Virgini Edwin Jay Prindle, LL. B. D. C.:; John Clagett Proctor, LL. B., D. C.; Charles E. Riordon, LL. B., D. C.; Schuyler 8. Symons, LL. B., Indiana, and Osmund H. Tibbott, LL. B., Indiana. Those who will become bachelors of laws are Clifton Montague Bigelow, Frank Marion Conser, Ohio; John Henry ‘Crowley, Frank Sanford Curtis, Ohio; Eugene Diven, New York; Fred Ober Fish, Maine; George Nelson Goddard, Connecticut; Louis Howard Harriman, Massachusetts; Wm. Ray Har- rison, Arkansas: George Hiram Hitchcock, New Hampshire; Samuel Maddox Jones, Maryland; Charles Jirah Kellogg,Louisiana; Norman Randolph Metcalf, lowa; Ewing Young Mitchell, jr., Missouri; F. Edward Mitchell, Denis Vincent Murphy, Philip Otrerback, Alfred James O'Farrell, Kansas; Charles Elmer Paul, Michigan; Arthur Peter, Maryland; Felix Edgar Porter, Mis- sissippi; Barney A. P’Poole, Kentucky, and James P. B. Veirs, Maryland. As indicated in the foregoing lists, Messrs, Bigelow and Crowley will receive both de- grees, ———— Winning Prizes by Making Words. The contest for the 3500 piano, offered by the Kimball Piano Company for the great- est number of words to be made out of t sentence, ‘Kimball pianos are best, was determined last night at Metzerott’s music store, between 600 and 700 people be- ing present. The announcement was made by Mr. W. A. Croffut, who, with Dr. Frank T. Howe and Mr. S. M. Goldsmith, consti- tuted the judges. Mr. Croffut declared the winner to be Mr. T. H. Netherland, who had a list of 6,031 words, with only four errors. Mr. Croffutt stated that there was another list beside the winner's that was an excellent one, containing 6,026 words, with only seven mistakes. Upon the an- nouncement of the name, that of Lieut, &. swash. Gaslight Co., 413 10th st. n.w. Sesteoen A. Cook, Mr. Price said that while no offer had been made of a second prize, he would, in behalf of the company, allow Lieut. Cook to select the finest parlor organ in’ their store, which should be considered a second prize Y. MC A'S JUBILEE i Triennial International Conference in London. Prominent Representatives From All Parts of the World—Great Gather- img in Exeter Hall. The international conference of the Young Men’s Christian Association of all lands, in Exeter Hall, London, is the thirteenth of its kind. These conferences are held triennial- ly. The first was held in Paris in 1855, and the last in Amsterdam in 1891. Intervening conferences were held in Geneva, London, Elberfeld, Hamburg, Berlin and Stockholm. The basis of representation is one delegate for each group of five associations. Exeter Hall on the Strand is in the center of London, and it has been, for many years, the center of religious and benevolent move- ments touching all parts of the world. It is the central building of the London Young Men’s Christian Association, of which there are seventy branches in the metropolis. There are about 200 celegates from Amer- ica, nearly many from Germany, 100 from Sweden and Norway, fifty from Holland, and about as many from ce. Nearly every civilized country in the world will be represented in the conference. Most of the American delegates will entertain them- selves at hotels. By special permission of the council of the city of London, a large pavilion has been erected near Waterloo bridge on the Thames embankment, and in it all the dele- gates will be served each day with lunch and tea. It is handsomely decorated with the flags of all nations. The Jubilee Celebration. This conference is called the jubilee cele- bration, because it commemorates the fit- tleth anniversary of the organization of the first Young Men’s Christian Association, by George Williams, on June 6, 1844, The most important meetings will be held in Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's Cathedral, and Albert Memorial Hall. The languages of the conference will be English, French and German, and many of the papers to be presented are printed in these languages, and will be distributed be- fore they are read. There are already about 1,000 delegates there. Of this number 100 are Americans. Prominent among the American delegates are the Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler, John Wanamaker, the Rev. “Dr. Henry H. Steb- bins of Rochester, Warden King and Her- bert Ames of Montreal, F. H. Revell of Chicago, C. J. Dockstader of Cleveland, Qhio; G. N. Bierce of Dayton, Ohio; W. W. Smith of Poughkeepsie, Lewis E. Lyon of Auburn, N. Y.; John E. Graeff of Philadel- Phia, George Paden of Pittsburg, Edwin Packer of Brooklyn, and Franklin Ferris of Montclair, N. J. ‘The members and secretaries of the in- ternational committee are Morris K, Jesup, Cornelius Wanderbilt, E. L. Shuey, R. C. Morse, L. D, Wishard, Robert Weidensall, Claus Olandt, jr., James Stokes, H. Thane Miller, R. R. McBurney, Thomas K. Cree, John R, Mott and W. A. Hunton, all from America; Count Bernstorff, chamberlain to the German Emperor; Pastor Krummacher, president of the German national commit- tee; Jules Siegfried, ex-minister of com- merce in France; Alfred Andre, director of the Bank of France; Prince Oscar of Nor- way and Sweden and the Rev. Gustav Top- hel of Geneva, Switzerland. The chairman of the central committee is David Mc- Conaughy of India. Yesterday's Conference. A conference of the English committee and the representatives of the American in- ternational committee was held yesterday afternoon, with Sir George Williams, found- er of the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion, in the chair. Sir George said that he felt great pleasure in extending a welcome the formal opening of the confer- ence tO his American brethren, whom, he new, all the members of the Young Men’s Christian Association in Great Britain Would learn to love. M. H. Hodder of London moved that the meeting congratulate Sir George upon his new knighthood and the freedom of the city of London. H. Thane Miller of Cincinnati, in second- ing this motion, said that in behalf of 250,- 000 members of the Young Men's Christian Association in America he wished Sir George happiness in the merited bonors which he had recently received. The motion was adopted by a rising vote. After a brief response from the chairman, W. H. Mills of London moved an expres- sion of condclence to the American associa- tions upon the death of E. B. Monroe of New York,the chairman of the international committee. Mr. Monroe, he said, had shown a strong grasp of the world-wide work of the Young Men’s Christian Association. He had intended to come to the jubilee meeting. The meeting adopted the resolution of con- dolence. Mr. Milis they asked the Americans many questions concerning the association’s work in America, eliciting detailed expianations from Thos. K. Cree, Robt. McBurney and Geo. A. Hall of New York and Robt. Wei- denhall of Chicago. The meeting was har- monious and interesting. see Norwood Institute. Rev. Dr. McKim of Epiphany Church will preach the baccalaureate sermon for Norwood Institute at Ascension Church, 12th and Massachusetts avenue, on next Sunday, June 3, at 8 p.m. The friends of Norwood Institute will be present. a The Shoe Contest Over. The shoe contest inaugurated by Mr. F. H. Wilson, the F street shoe merchant, in the early part of May, closed last night at 7 o'clock. The winner will be presented with a pair of Wilson's celebrated $5 shoes. The number of votes pulled was 2,644, of which Mr. Adam Johnson received 1,494, winning the contest by a good majority. Mr. Wilson will inaugurate another con- test next month for the most popular lady in the King’s Daughters Societies of the city. ——.—- Probable Weather. The June pilot chart issued today by the naval hydrographic cifice forecasts the weather on the North Atlantic ocean dur- ing the present month as generally fair in |the central and southern parts. A few southwesterly and westerly gales may be expected along and to the northward of the transatlantic steamer routes and near the American coast. There will be consid. erable fog on the Grand Banks and to the westward as far as the coast, and also in the vicinity of the British Isles. Icebergs and field ice between the 43th meridian and the New Foundland coast; also on the Grand Banks and between 45 W. and 51 W. as far south as 41 N. gg Shot Down in Broad Day. Trouble which had existed between the white union grain trimmers and the col- ored non-union men of Chitago culminated yesterday when John Church, a colored contractor, was shot by James McNamara, a union man, at the entrance of the board of trade. Meeting McNamara, Church started to’ run and dodged under a carriage, where his | assailant caught him, firing two shots. Mc- | Namara then viciously kicked the fallen man and attempted to escape, but was ar- rested. Church's injuries are fatal. THE POISONS 9 estes mth fh fl gS ERE i i ee! 22) i 7 i i oy y ‘ I cannot speak too highly of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, for I pn By from stone the ce and etiorrhage of the kidneys, t Egmpletely ured boeh A. Jones, some more Quaker Oats ? Sold Only in A GOVERNMENT OBLIGATION. Public Printer Benedict Argues for| A Georgetown Leave-of-Absence Appropriations. QUAKER CHALK ‘TALKS. Child: — (Holding out its saucer) — Mamma, please give me Mamma :— My dear child! This is your fifth saucer. Child :— Please, Mamma, I love them. Quaker Oats. -=. STREET RAILROAD PROPERTY. Square Said to Have Been Bought for the W. and G. R.R. Public Printer Benedict yesterday appear-| There was placed on record yesterday @ ed before the House appropriations com- mittee, in response to the request of Chair- man Sayers, to give his views on House resolution 190, which proposes to authorize him to pay accrued leave of absence money to the employes recently discharged from the government printing office. Mr. Bene- dict believes in the justice of the claims of the late employes to that money, and he frankly told the committee that in equity they were entitled to receive it. He said the govertment voluntarily obligated it- self to give every employe two and one-half days’ leave with pay for every month of service, and then Congress failed to give the public printer the power to discharge that obligation. He recommends that the public printer be given the authority and the means to discharge the obligations of the government to the ex-employes, and that the law on the subject of leaves of absence be so amended that whenever, in the future, an employe’s connection with the office shall be severed, by whatever treans, his leave account may be settled in full. The committee requested Mr. Benedict to ask the first controller of the treasury to construe the leave of absence law, with a view of ascertaining clearly whether an obligation rests on the government to pay these The public printer will, ac- cordingly, ask the controller for a construc- tion of the law. In the meantime the ap- propriations committee will defer action on House resolution 180, If the controller's opinion shall sustain Mr. Benedict's view of the government's obligation to pay those c‘aims, the appropriations committee will no doubt report a deficiency appropriation to settle those accounts; and then in fu- ture the public printer’s authority to pay discha: and resigning employes for all leave due them will be clear. If the de- cision should be to the contrary, the dis- charged employes will have to look for re- Nef to House resolution 190, or to an amendment to the sundry civil bill, which will cover their special cases. ANTI-OPTION BILL. Delay Probable in Getting Action on the Measure. It will probably be two or three weeks be- fore the Hatch anti-option bill is taken up in the House. Mr. Hatch, who has been pressing the matter earnestly, found him- self in conflict with the committees having appropriations in charge, and it was the judgment of the managers that the appro- priations should first be disposed of. Mr. Hatch, after being in West Point for about ten days as one of the board of visitors, will go to Missouri, and it will be nearly three weeks before his return. This will put the matter off so late that it is prob- able that, while the anti-option bill will pass the House this session, it will not be con- sidered by the Senate before next winter. ————-2-—_ 21 __ Needs Looking After. John Cleary’s strange conduct near Fior- ida avenue and 7th street last night at- tracted the attention of Policeman Harro- ver, who questioned him concerning his identity and apparent troubles. “Oh, I'm a little nutty,” he said to the officer. “You know I jumped over the canal about a year ago.” John spent some time in the police station this week and when accused of being insane he generally says it's whisky that causes the trouble and wants to go. In the court cell this morning he spent his time looking through the skylight, say- ing he wanted to find his wife. Judge Kimball — the man need ae after and him for his rela- ves. work resulted yesterday in the dismissal of sixty-six clerks. Three hundred more will go by July 1. POISONS IN AIR AND WATER. ‘The Very Fact That They Are Unseen a anger jast at this time.” deed by which Charies R. Newman trans- fers to C. C. Glover a large portion of square 33, which is bounded by M and Prospect streets, 35th and 36th streets, Georgetown. This property is nearly op- Posite to the entrance to the Aqueduct or Free bridge, where it is proposed to establish a union station for the several street railroads designed to converge at this point. It is said that the purchase was made in the interest of the Washing- ton and Georgetown Railroad * and that this entire square, with the ex- ception of one piece owned by Mrs. Morris, is now held on behalf of this company. The consideration paid for the property is not mentioned in the deed, but it is stated that the price was about #0 cents per square foot. —_—— The dayton belonging to F. I. Ruppert while standing in front of the owner's home, No. 637 L street northwest, was run ~~ ee wrecked by Knox's express wagon jo. 30. of my Kitchen ‘wishes to inform the public that she finds nething to equal GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER. It li her labor, lessens her care, and cer pay eget oo bens Gro- cers sell a four ry Married Our Peerless Credit System Makes a plaything of furviture bills—e little mosey cove werk or one, s month Wipes them out so easily that it is No. MS a Ee a F 5 sign, no interest—just x plain, simple promie, Create ‘With us is nothing more or less than COMMODATION. The speaker was one of the leading physictane ta | Matting New York. “With the malaria in the air and the danger in the water,” he continued, “people need to exercise the greatest caution and care. The trouble with these Things is that they come unawares and are often unsuspected. The germs of malatia are @rawn in by every breath, the seeds of disease are spread by each swallow of water.” ‘The doctor looked thoughtful for a moment, and then continued, “There is but one way to prevent and other things all the im time, is that great, that popular whiskey, Duffy's Pure Malt. It bas been used by the public of America for over twenty years, and has proven its merits by what it bas ac- complished. ra If mew and women would counteract germs in the water at this season of the yoar by mizing Duffy's Pure Malt with it, need have little fear of low fevers or it should be im mind, however, that it is only Duffy's Pure Malt W1 that ish this, and that however ‘oF grocers may say to the contrary; it alone can be depended Do you use | Florida Water? If you do not, you! Tiss one of the greatest | luxuries of life. When used in the Bath, or after shaving, it imparts a delightful sense of cool- ness and vigor awakened by no other perfume. But be sure you use the GENUINE FLorIDA WATER. = Murray & Lanman’s, Leads in the list of wants, just mow, an@ : buyers our jock is @ paradise for hundreds of the newest patterns in cottes ‘warp “inserted” and other reliable grades Refrigerators Come next and we are “right P. too—we sell the Gurney—because it's the i Refrigerator ever suld for the price thirty sizes to choose from. Baby Carriages Are bere im endless variety—elmost « bun- dred .—--y—4 are the famous Herwow and Wakefield ss. Prices =. and stop at $0—plenty of between. ire these credit prices with the cash Prices of other stores 74 Parlor Suite, plush or baircloth, Solid Osk Bed Room Suite, $13. Splendid Brussels Corprt, 0c. per yard. yl Jngrain Carpet, Se. per yard. Ro Carpet made and tald (cee of cost. charge for waste in mat Solid Oak Exteusion Table, ‘Bole where f ““Norpound “Hair Mattress, $1. Sold elses where for $12. Woven ire Springs, $1.75. Sold else- ALL_ON ¥ WEEKLY OR MONTHLE PaYMENTS. GROGAN’S 29, 821, 823 TTA ST. SET. B AND 1 STS. ‘are dear at any price. Rubber Hose All sizes, all grades, all kinds, for garden, Greet and mill use, HOSE KEEL 8. ‘NOZZLES. HOSE REPAIRED. We are beadquarters for these goods. Examine our stock before you buy. Goodyear Rubber Co., RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION , 309 9TH ST. N.W., ABOVE PA. AVE. 1m, MELVILLE LINDSAY, Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Peon. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks, Satchels and Leatber Gouls ox}