Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, Cor. 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUPFMANN, Pres’t. Kew York Offce, 49 Potter Building, ‘The Evening Star is served to subscribers in the ity by carriers, on their cwn account, at 10 cents ‘week, or 44c_ per month. Copies at the qounter cents each. By matl—anywhere the United States or Camda—postage prepaid—5O cents per “Sutupday Quintupie Sheet Star, $1.00 per year; with foreign post: added, $2.00. (Entered at the Post Office at Washing.en, D. C., &s_secon4-class ma!) matter.) TF All wall schseriptions must be paid in advance. Rates of advertising made known on application Part2. Che i) ening Slat. Pages 9-16. WASHINGTON, D. 0. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1894—TWENTY PAGES. \ : Sth end sts. o.w., JUNE 11 and 12 Admission, 25 and 15 cts Jed-3e* L CANTATA AND DRILL GIVEN BY utheran School, 6th and P streets north- west, Wednesday evening, June 18, at 8 o’el: Admission, 15 cents. “ Albaugh’s EDW. H. ALLEN, Manager. Tonight At 8, OLIVETTE, By the Strakosch s= NEW SCENERY. NEW COSTUMES. rus. 25, 50 and 75C. PRICES.. (NEXT WEEK—“GYPSY BARON.” 300 f}.BASE BALL TODAY. Washington GRAND OPERA HOUSE, vs. Cincinnati. GAME CALLED AT 4:30 P.M. po ADMISSION 25c. AND 50c. Old Dominion Jockey Club. VIVE RACES EACH DAY. Race Rain or Shine. Books on New York and Western Races. ‘Trains leave the B. & P. depot at 12:50 and 1:60. First race at 2:30. Trains return after the races. Positively no improper characters admitted. ADMISSION s+e2+--50 CENTS. 10S 3am KGRNAS'S LYCEUM THEATER (Summer Garden). COMMENCING. MONDAY. JUNE 1, GRAND FEMALE WALKING MATCH, For the CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD. 72—Hours’ Contest—72 @—Hours Per 8 Afternoons—4 to 8. cnings 8 to 12, Daily Exaibitions by Ww. A ae oe the Worta. Champion Heel and Toi alker e ‘ort ADMISSION. .25 CENTS. JeT Bt Ba >: simmer me 2 p.m. GEO! ND CORRECTLY TAUGHT d method; reduced rates for lors open from 10 a.m. until DRAEGER, 904 K st. aw. v CEUM THEATER. end SATURDAY SIGHTS, JUNE 8 and 9. Coiored ChampionshipTournament |»:*. OR THE RICHARD FOX GOLD MEDALS, Under the auspices of the PASTIME ATHLEYIC CL . Monday. June 11—Inauguration of Grand Female Walking Contests. Je5-5t THEATER. ing and Saturday Matinee. Second Week of the Comedy Season. lr. Hobby’s Daughters. Followed by THE SCHOLAR. B. Buckstone, COMPANY “Artstocracy’ OTH, “Masked Ball” my Crane’s Co. Co. HERBERT PATTE! ALBERTA GALI Ulard’s Co. Frohman’s Co. Admission, 25c. Jette MaRY SANDERS, E AGNES FINDLAY, Reserved seats, 25, xt Week—MY A ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOT GRAND TESTIMONIAL INTERSTATE DRILL FUND. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1804 ee GalIFORNIA. TEXAS, MEXICO. Special semi-monthiy Tourist Parties over the Southern Pucitic Company's Sunset and Ogden ¥ Pp tates. Apply to THE SOUTHERN 343 Broadway, N. Y., 49 & 8d : Baitimore. PARK, NEAR SP. Information’ received dail; and PB. depot at 11:50 a. and 4:25 p.m. 15 minutes my19-Im* GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING Asaph Junction, Va. Trains leave 12:80, 1:50, @riving park. EXCURSIONS, &o. — ae See if mM fe My MOUNT VERNON. OMB AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘The Palatial Steamer Charles Macalester ‘Wi leave Tth and M sts. s.w. daily (except Sun- ) at 10 a.m. and 2:20 p.m. Returning, reach ind 5:45 p.m. B. ROUND TRIP, B0e. si AND’ GROUNDS, 25e. itted to sell tickets of i Grounds. "1 rf and leading ADMISSION TO This company sémission to Mi Gale at steame: A delight @ famous bl replete wi interest. Feate—Ariington a Arsenal, Navy ard, Alexas vote, Fort Washington and United States Fish Commission. 4 visit to Washington ts incomplete without this trip. Elegant Cafe on steamer. THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. JOS. C. McKIBBIN, Gen'l Manager. \” pase call RSION BY ST. the benefit of Tail, MONDAY, J eater leaves 10 @. bis Inquire of EF. DRUOP & SONS, 925 P _ myigime TaLLy-Ho me ACH LINE I S11 13th A NORFOLK AND By pall LAKE AT 6:30, SATURDAY NING MONDAY O14 Pet eluding trip to For furth: MO} ” JACOB B OPER tn et | Tickets, 25c.; children, 1 S, | all po EXCURSIONS, &o. ——— EDUCATIONAL. Bank Clerks Marshall Hall, On the Steamer “Chas. Macalester,” on Wednesday Evening, June 13, 1894. Steamer leaves Seventh strect wharf at 6 o'clock sharp. ‘Ticket (admitting lady and gentleman), $1.00. J0-3t TWELETH ANNUAL EXCURSION— THE GROWLERS, WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 2, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 11. Steamer Samuel J. Pents Will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st., at 6:30 p. m. sharp. Tickets, 50 cents. Je9-2t , THE FIRST, BATTALION BAY RIDG WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13. a bip game of base ball by Washing- too Sed Solem teams. Tickets to be had of the committes. Maj. L. Fugitt Adjotant J. K. Mangum, Capt. gE Woes, Canes: Mille, Capt. W- G, Lown, Capt. H.'G. Wagner, Je9-3t* THE MONROE, MOUNT PLEASANT, BRIGHT- wood, Brookland, Tenleytown, Soldiers’ Home and Conduit public schools, 6th division A, will give an excursion to MARSHALL WEDNESDAY, JUNE THIRTEENTH, on the steamer River Queen, for the benefit of the ‘Teachers’ Annuity and ‘Ald Association. Boat leaves O street wharf at 9:30 om ot t VIOLET SOCIALS Will be given TUESDAY, JUND 12, TO RIVER VIEW, On the palace steamer Samuel J. Pentz. Boat leaves wharf at 9:45 a.m. and 1:45 and 7 Pm. Tickets, 25 cents. JeS-Bt IN WASHINGTON, THE FISK TEACHERS’ AGENCIES— fotth aver Reve Yorks Se 803 LaTHt Yr. N.W., WASHINGTON, D. @ Wabash ave., Chi » Ml. 3, 11 2d st., Portland, Ore, me Houth Spris Los Angeles, Cal, ing st., lea, Correspondence with employers Reg _Istration forms sent to teaciers. ll FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE; PROF, Gaston Rivot from Pari 2 Vi. N.W., PIANO AND HARMONY. Je0-s,tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD, ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC- ed studies. Especial attention to backward, un- willing and adult pupils. Experienced tutor. Prof. J., 1406 Hopkins pluce, near 20th and P sts. ap2i-smtusm® J UNITED STATES COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGEONS. 222 © STREET N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. SESSION 1804-5 BEGINS OCTOBER 18T. ©7For prospectus and full information, address . BARNWELL ROBINSON, V. 8., Dean. my15-eo-tu,th,sat,6mo BANJO QUICKLY AND CORRECTLY TAUGHT by note or simplified method; reduced rates for summer months. Parlors open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. GEORGE DRABGER, 904 K at. n-¥. Je7-1m OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1827 T School for Young ladies ‘and little girls Miss Virginia Mason Dovwey, mo Miss J-aura Lee Dorsey, Principals, A JOHNS HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT OF ight years’ experience will give lessons in laasics and English. Coaching for college exami- nations. Call after 4, WILBUR F.. DALES, Ph.D., 822 C st. nw. my26-18t* SUMMER COURSE. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, S.W. COR. 8TH & K STS., N.W. Bookkeeping, penmanship, spelling and’ all busl- Reas subjects thoroughly taught. ‘To government employes and others the best fa- cilities to take a special course in arithmetic and letter writ Full business course, day or night, $25 a year. he typewriting and shorthand course, H5, Extabilshed 6. Central location. " Diplomas and duates. Send for announce- ment. M., Principal. ap44m MISS BALOH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 10th n.w. Pupils prepared successfully for’ civil service, departmental and Inations. Ntenography taught ote JUNE 18-SUMMER FRENCH CLASSES OF ALL grades; good pronunciation; easy und rapid metbod for beginners: experienced and successful V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st.n.w. Epworth League Excursion to Indian Head, Under auspices of Foundry Chapter. Steamer “HARRY RANDALL” ‘Will leave 7th st. wharf at MONDAY, JU: _Refreshments will be sold : : River View NOW IN ITS GLORY AND MAGNIFICENCE. ‘TIME SCHEDULE. SUNDAY—The Palace Steamer SAM’L J. PENTZ leaves at 10:45 a.m., 8 and 5:30 p.m. Returning, leaving River View at 12:45, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m: WEDNESDAY the S. J. PENTZ leaves at m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Leave River View at 12:15,5:00 and 10:80 p.m. Tickets, 28e.; chil- ren 15e. Indian Head erery WEDNESDAY at 6:43, stopping at River View both ways. Home at 11:18 p.m. 3e8 B. 8. RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. BOSTON BY SEA. Fairfax. Essex. M -Capt. J. S. Capt. J.C. Testor. Dorchester......Gapt. D. P. W. Parker. Gloucester. «Capt. F. M: Howes. Sailing from Baltimore every TUESDAY and THURSDAY at 4 p.m., and SUNDAY at 10 a.m. Sailings, Baltimore to Providence, every MON- DAY and FRIDAY at 2 p.m. Fare, including meals and main saloon state room— Berth .. “$12.50 Round tri $22.00 Fare, children between 6 and i2 years 2.$7.00 Round trip 2$12.00 Upper deck state room berths extras, $1.50 one way: $3.00 round trip. Each state room contains two ber-hs. For er information address ARTHUR W. ROBSON, 615.15 AL Hi Foot J. @ WHITNEY, ‘Traffic Manager. jel-2m, per and lower river or canal trips, at reasonable Fates. Inquire of W. H. SAMPSON, 414 20th st. n.w. Telephone call, 495. myiT-im* Marshall Hall. Summer Schedule. STR._MACALESTER leaves daily, ith and M s.w., (Sunday excepted) at 10 a.m. and 2:30 Retiiening. leaves Marshall Hall at 1 and STR. KIVER QUEEN leaves daily, 0 st | (Sunday excepted) at 9:30 a.m. and from Macal- ester's wharf at 5:30 p.m. Returning, leaves Mar- shall Hall at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays. STR. MACALESTER leaves gt 11, s.m. Bt 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Returning, leaves Marshall Hall at 1, 4 and © p.m. STR. RIVER QUEEN leaves Macalester’s wharf at & p.m. Returning, leaves Marsball Hall st 8:30 pm Indian Head Trips, Landing at Marshall Hall both ways, will com- mence on Friday, June 1, and Saturday, June and every Friday and Saturday in June. Wi commence on Thursday July 5, and every Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday throughout the summer. Parties at the Hall can avail themselves of the trip. ‘SiR, MACALESTER leaves Washington at 6:30 Dm. Leaves Marshall Hall at 9:50 p.m. Parties leaving Washington on morning and after- noon boats can return on any of the company’s regular stea: Fare, Round Trip, 25 cts. Running time, either way, about one hour. Music by Schroder’s Band. Music and Dancing Ail Day. ‘A steamer leaves Marshall Hall every even-€ bat during the summer at 7:30 o'clock, th giving our guests the full enjoyment of summer afternoons and evening sunset The 3 LESTER and RIVER QUEEN are the hendsomest aud best equ!pped excursion steamers the Potomac. SMARSHALL HALL bas no competitor for beauty, Jeanliness and good order. “lfhe ‘management eserves the right and will reject all objectionable persons on their excursion t F . VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL bere Se sos. C. MonTRBrN et . 825. 0 Mel Ns fen Genl. Manager. LECTEIC RAIL ROUTE TO Yt, | Passing over-the famous Long iridge, in view of ton, through che principal streets of Alex- ast Christ Ctureh, where ington biped; the Marshall House. where Col. F th was killed: Gen. Braddock’s headquart. Lodge and other historic place: you traverse the high bluffs, giving jew of Maryland and the Potomac you then enter the Washington ‘es (swith ancient and revolutionary mansions), which you run through four miles to the gate of mansion and tomb. See the Departments in the morning and ¥! Mt. Vernon im the evening. Special service, 3:20 p.m. | [The only route giving an opportunity of seeing ts for the ourist, and takes but 2% hours no delays; no smoke; no dust. 3 Penna, R. R. station, 9:45, 10:57, 1:50, 3:20 p.m. Also A’exandria 30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m., Fare, Washington to myl4-tf SMUSPMENT HALL. taged hall in the room attached con Kinds. Pa d hall vantage to - BE . 1423 Pa. fon in rent untii fall. NOTARY PUB- (basement), tories SPECIALTY | * |“ Works.—Carpets WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOO! of Shorthand and Typewriting, 811 East Cupitol . Young people of good character of both sexes elcome. Positions secured. and ing sessions. Rates reduced. Call or write for circular. Ja24 WHITTINGHAM INST., TAKOMA PARK, D.C. A boarding and day school for young ladies and ¢hildren. Full graduating course tn English, Latin, modera languages, &e. Miss ROSS, Prin. mh19-3m LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. p.w. Branches tn the principal American and European cities. Open all summer, WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO, 1235 10th et. nw. Twenty-fifth year. Plano, organ, voice, violin, flute, cornet, &c. Free advantages to puplis. 6. B. BULLARD, Director. ap2s-2m* WASHINGTON HFIGHTS ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 1850 Wyoming ave., cor. 19th st. api3-2m Miss FRANCES MARTIN, Principal. Gunston Institute. 4a16-6mo air. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE oc80 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CABELL, Principal COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623 La. ave., bet. Gth and 7th sts. n.w. C.K. URNER, 4.M., C.E., Prin. The leading school of business and shorthand Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder ate cost. Catalogue. fe2e OUT OF WASHINGTON. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. ~$195 per year. A successful school: one of the Dest to infuse with energy and to wake up boys to the duties of life. Boss under 13, $174. J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A. M., Princ! Je6-w,s&m2mo* UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Summer law lectures—1894—will begin Thurs- day, June 28, and continue nine weeks. Raleigh ©. Minor, ‘fnstructor in law in the university, will be associated with me. For circulars, giv- ing full particulars, address (P. 0. University Station, Charlottesville, Ve.) JOHN B. MINOR, Prof. Com. & Stat. Law, or RALEIGH C, MINOR, Instructor in Law. myl6-was2w, Je2-skwiw THE TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE KINDER- garten Association of Baitimore ts ready to re- * ceive jlications for the are’ beginning Octobe", 1804. mprehensive advanced courses for kindergartners. Superior advantages to those desir- ing a complete course. For rticulars, apply to Mise CAROLINE M. C. HART, Director of Train- tog School, 2 Lafayette ave., or to Mrs, HENRY WOOD, 2126 Oak st., Baltimore, Md. my12-2awim® UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. Entrance examinations for the College of the University of Penusylvanja will be held in this city at Mr. Thomas W. Sldwell’s school, 1811 T st. n.w., on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 12 and 18,’at 9 o'clock a.m. CHCIL CLAY, Local Examiner. Je6-5t OCEAN TRAVEL YOU CANNOT LOSB MONEY If you carry AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES. Worth face value anywhere in the world. Paid without personal identification. Principal office of Co., 65 Broadway, N.Y. Je9-w&ea3m Netherlands line — From New York to Rotterdam via Boulogne sur Mer (2% hours from London or Paris S. S. Spaaradam, Sat., June 2, 1 p. 8. S. Dubbelda’ , June 7, 1 p.m. , Th First cabin, $50'to $70.” Second cabin, $38. For information apply to General’ Passenger Agency, 39 Broadway, New York. or to agents at West ington, D.C. 9G. W. M 921 Pa. ave. E. F. DROOP, 925 'Pa. ave., and A. W. ROBRON Gi5 isth st. nw. mb 15-th,s,tuém CUNARD LINE—18T CL, $50 TO $175; 2D cL. $35 to $45; steerage; $35, beddivg free: plans o1 vessels, lists of vacancies, future sailing date, berths engaged, C. L. DuBOIS, Agent, 631 F nw. ap6-4m COOK'S SUMMER TOURS— Eleven parties for Europe, visiting princtpal capitals and art centers iret departure by 3. Teutonic, May 2. Other dates, May 26, June 2, 13, 14, 23. 27 and 30. California, Yellowstone Park, &c., 62 days’ tour, will leave May 12, rywhere by all railroad and Estimates furnished for any ARTHUR W. ROBSON, Agent Thos. Cook’& Son, 615 15th st. nw. _____DENTISTRY. _ Extracting pnraninox, 50C. We guarantee an entire lack of pain. No sleep-uo nausea. The preparation {s a Nquid, and, rubbed on the gums surround- ing the affected parts, removes sil feelin from it; iu a minute the tooth's out—all this without a particle of pain. With gas, —— be. Dr. Graham, 307 7th St. Je8 DR. 8. PARSONS, 9TH AND B, RILEY BLDG. Have you an ‘aching tooth? De you dislike to have ft extracted? We can treat it, stop the pain and make {t useful for years. Filling a| specialty. The best solution used in painless extraction. Sei-tr | DENTISTRY—TEETH FIL ED AND Pi.ATES | 3 small charge to cover cost of material; | extracted free. Open from 2 to 5. DENTAL | ARTMENT NAT. UNIV., cor. Stb and K'n.w. mb10-tt ITT iROSHON, JR. DENTIST, OF 1508 n.w., will leave for bis cottage at Co- | Beach July the Ist; appointmer please | | ; painless extraction, my23-1mo® | PAINLESS, YET SAFE, METHODS Applied {n all Dental operations. Charges moder- 1.”° In another column. TAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVB. fe2 | SOCIATION, THE LEADIN n of America. Sclentifle DEN- te prices by experts only. 401 7TH ST. See card in another columa. oct STEAM CARPET CLEANING! UMALED SLEAM CARD cleaned in | Carpets made moth proof free of charge. Mat- fresves made to order. Office, 1720 Pa. ave. j Works, 1708 and 1710 BE p.w. Telephone, 80% mb2-tf ‘M. NEWMYER, Manager. the best manuer. | | @S@eSCeee CSOeneseResneeSOeS | the silent steed cannot possibly see a mov- | This, however, is not the general rule, for PIERCE’S Farewell Sale Grows more interesting as it progresses. Some lines of goods/ have been entirely closed out, and new lots,/previously held im reserve, are put forward. {The prices are as low down as they can ever|get;—the qualities as high as they’re ever found;-—-and the daily crowds con- tinue to buy with unabated enthusiasm. ' Here are miore wonderful Farewell Prices. : 500 ca King Basting, 4 CENTS 4 9 ] @ New Dress Goods. SPOOL. 0. N] 7. Cotton, 8 CENTS SPOOL. nds of yards of bright, new . SUMAN STUFMS brought forward qsbatt, Ouautts Velveteen. Reeular 20e. Monday morning, | fowe pet oaione ei Crow} Skirt Braid, 4 CENTS ROLL. ee Needips, all kinds, 3 CENTS PAPER. draw b from eliewhege. 2 7, if Colored Stripe Finest DoTrED SWISS. \t of Dress Shields, among them Pure Rubber, the tte,"* ES, iu pink, blue, aventer, red and Fae ingle line, all aes A = ote, FAREWELL Shane WELE 4 PRICES, “10° and ae ir. Best’ Scotch GINGHAMS. ; — Paget Leg FAREWELL # Machine Cotton, best ality, ils fo spool, FAREWELL Prick, Black Darning Cotton, 2 CENTS PRICB, 19 CENTS. Silk Stripe LINENS, natural grounds, lavender, pink, blue, ecru, brown and BI mt val eed ee eee all sizes, 3 CENTS A ROLL. flair Pins, 1 CENT BUNCH. Button Hooks, 6 OENTS. 100. Curlii Fine Pmbroidered cotch ZEPHYRS, big variety. Value, cts, FARES WELL PRICE, 29 CuNTS lacers, 3 CENTS. ee eee eee Se eat res Initial Letters, 4 CENTS. eg, gg eer Black and White’ Assorted “Ea- oe i ins, 8 CENTS PAPER. Figuied, Steed ant Polka Dot fe. gr Pius, 5 CENTS an CHALLIES. Value, ani ets. 5 FAREWELL PRICE, 815 CENTS. > Summer Gloves. ‘40-inch Figured lAsle Thread Gloyes, in tan and a Striped TRISH NS. Value, 12% ets. PAREWELL . |Value, 35 cts. FAREWELL buen su cure” PRICE, |21 OTS. PAIR. PRE D DUCKS, OUTING CLOTHS Fine |Taffeta Gloves, silk stitching, and FIGURED SATUNES. a S ee ee aaa cts. FAREW ‘ . FARE VELL PRICI , |82 CENTS. texts“ ie Fine | Taffeta Gloves, suede finish, 15-ct. India Lines . 12% CENTS. tans, thodes and blacks. Valne, 50 18-ct. Intia Linens 15 CENTS. ets. "FAREWELL PRICE, 37 CENTS. 25-ct. India Linens. ........19 CENTS. Pine |Taffeta Gloves,” with double 25-ct. F "RED ORGANDIES. FARE- tips, black. Value, 65 cts. FARE- WELL PRICE, 12% CENTS WELL PRICE, 49 CENTS Pain. All 12%¢-ct. ‘Bren Stripe PERCALES, in Vue and white, yink and white, red and whit» and blici and white, 36 in. Ladies’ Underwear. Real Maco Vests, in ecru and white, $2 English LONG CLOTHS, 12 yards nec, Walon Oe can alee te pice FAREWILL PRICE, $1.40 Mie Eile’ shiner Wath ow V neck and & shades of erry. ¥ 12% ets. ‘ i » long sleeves ¢r low neck, short sleeves. nice- FAREWELL PRICE, 10 CENTS. ly finished, bound around neck and down Fast Black Mol> Antique PER- front with CALINES. Value, 15 ets. FAREWELL front with silk tape. Value, 75 ets, FRICE. 19 € Lisle ‘Thrend Ribbed Vests, high or low neck. with long or short sleeves, white and ecru. Value, 68 cts. each. Low Neck Lisle Thread Corset Covers, in black or white, very fine quality ellk finish. Value, $1.00 each. |Next Week AND AS LONG AS THEY LAST, 37¢. Each. ‘TS. PADDED PERCALINES, grays, with diac ‘ks, and with gra backs. 25 FAREWEL! ‘Gream, Gray, Brown, nd Navy Bine CAMBRICS. Val FAREWELL PRICE, 4 CENTS. Yankee Notions. (CUT OUT THIS LIST FOR REFER. ENCE.) Rest French Horr Bone, 5c. dozen. Plain Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, 2c. ‘gra: cts. a CARD. Beat | French. Itouble | Casing. silk 3 For $1.00. stitebed. Reguiar Se. qualities. TAKE YOUR CHOICEI 2 E, 120. ae ee CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS. Silk Striped Insite Belting. 12, and Fine Black Ribbed Hose, double knees, 15e. qualities. FAREWELL PRICE, 9¢, heeis and soles, Hermsdorf dye. Value, YARD. 85c. pair. FAREWELL PRICE, 196. Pure Silk Seam Binding. Regular Ihe. Fast Black Hose, double heels and quality. FAREWEIL PRICE, 11 CENTS foot, gain, vair, FAREWELL CB. RICE, 2 * * PIERCE Honest Farewell Sale, Sth and Pa. Ave. IN BICYCLE CIRCLES Disregard of the Rights of Riders on the Road. THE WHEELMEN CONSIDERED FAIR PREY BOOGESSS HOBO OGHOP OD FHHO OCHO OHS PSO STDS SHS SE SOSOGHS OC SHSOSSOoooea Qe Oz BAe) @ ® @ @ @ @ tor Club met with a painful accident on the Conduit road, near the upper reservoir. He was descending the hill, coming this way, when a team passed along and obstructed the entire bridge, leaving the wheelman to chance running against the team and get- ting injured or going down in the ditch. He chose the latter course, and now he will not beable to enter any race events for some time. In going down he was forced off his wheel into the briars and undergrowth and so painfully injured that he will feel the ef- fects of the accident for some time. The question of officers of the law throw- ing their clubs is becoming a serious mat- ter, for no wheelman who even appears to be violating the law !s safe when he rides near some officer who thinks his authority superior to that of the lawmakers and the courts. Several weeks ago a young man narrowly escaped serious injury when a regular policeman threw a club at his wheel. He stopped him all right, broke his wheel and injured him, and then arrested him because he was out a short time after the setting of the sun, and he did not have @ lighted lamp on his wheel. Only a few days ago two wheelmen were similarly treated by a park watchman, and complaint was duly recorded against him by the Asso- ciated Cycling Clubs, but no response to the complaint has been received, and it is pos- sible that application for a warrant will be made to the proper authorities. Some Sunday Runs. Last Sunday all the clubs were out on the road. There were about thirty members of the Georgetown, Capital and Victor clubs on the road across the Anacostia river, and about dinner time the parties met at River View, returning in the evening on the boat. Capt. Buckler of the Potomac Wheelmen | was the only member to turn out for the run to Shady Side, on the Chesapeake. The failure of other members to put in an ap- pearance did not keep the captain home, for he went it alone. The distance is only thirty-six miles, and at the place there is good tishing, crabbing, sailing and bathing. | Another run for this place will be called in a few days. There will be several interesting club | runs tomorrow. The Capital Bi. Club will hold a reunion at Dickey’s, when It is ex- pected most of the riding members of the club will turn out The Arlington Wheel- men will go to Brookville, while other clubs | will go to Marlboro’, down the river and up the Conduit road. ‘One week from tomor- row the first century run of the season of the Victor Club will take place, the route selected being between here and Frederick. The Lantern Parade. The big L. A. W. lantern parade, an- nounced for last Wednesday evening, was postponed on account of the weather, and should the weather be good next Wednes- day, the wheelmea will undoubtedly make a fine display. Nearly all the local clubs will for several such instances are recorded as| Participate, and more than one club has having taken place in broad daylight. The | #!ready — great re for the Conduit road seems to be the most danger-| vent: Capt. Armor of the Victor wa ous thoroughfare for this business and it] Make @ go08 showing wit 3_wheelmen is the road that 1s most traveled both by | Cee eee ene tineernesent the vehicles and bicyclers. It is a notorious | Co*e¥ eign) Meee quill carry fact that on this road there are often many “Keep off toe area eee | anetalented intoxicated drivers, who perhaps are un-) wes"\ith ingcriptions ‘calculated rig recat able to tell whether they are driving on the| the poverty existing In camp. Tne Gennes, road or in the ditches, and it is equally true} town Cyciists will also wear masks = that some bicycle riders are unusually reck-| fancy costume. As heretofore published in less and are responsible for the accidents. The Sear, the line will form ot the oemton stat@e and move along the line of Penn- sylvania avenue to Washington Circle and disband at 22d and K streets, Having been so successful in the events Some Delightful Runs Arranged by the Various Clubs. Sa ANNUAL ROAD RACES Wheelmen are beginning to think that) they will soon have no rights that drivers and others will have to respect. There has | been a number of occasions recently when the riders of the silent steed have been run down on the public highways by the so- called “road hogs.” Regulations as to the speed of the wheeis are under discus- sion and officers of the law have used their clubs with disastrous resuits in their efforts to stop a wheelman or for the purpose of arresting him for some Infraction of a minor ordinance. Bicyclists are required to have a lighted lamp on their wheels after sundown, although other vehicles, except- ing public conveyances, are required to have nothing of the kind and are permitted to drive over the dark roads and streets. In the county at night the wheelmen often ex- perience trouble because of the approach of vehicles in the darkness, and the drivers in- variably show a desire to occupy the whole road. With a light on the bicycle the driver of a vehicle receives sufficient warning to enable him to turn to the right and make reom, as the wheelmen are usually to be found on the right side of the road under such circumstances. On the other hand, unless the moonlight | happens to brighten the road the rider of irg team until he gets within an unsafe distance, and then, of course, the wheel- man must take his chances of colliding or | ditching his wheel, resulting in either event in the probable injury of him and his | wheel. But this conduct of the “road hog is not confined to the hours of dark | the odds are entirely against the wheelman., ne Ss ifie Cases. Only last Sunday Fred Schad of the Vic- por Wa song on Decoration day, the local wheelmen are getting in readiness to re- peat their visit on the 4th of July. An in- rogram has been arranged for this occasion, and many good riders from the Arlington Wheelmen, Washington Road Club and Potomac Wheelmen will probably partielpate. The Victor Club will also figure in the events, and Capt. Armor is already getting together his best riders, who are training for the races. Those of the club who will probably participate in the races are Capt. Armor and Messrs. Dalton, Dam- mann, Reinhardt, Boyd and Parker. ‘The Track Fw Tuesday evening the excursion of the Arlington Wheelmen for the benefit of the track fund was a big success, both in point of numbers and entertainment. The affair was also a financial success, and the pro- ceeds will no doubt greatly increase the fund already raised. Both on the boat and grounds there was good music by the band and the Mandolin Club. At Marshall Hall a platform had been erected near the mansion, and from this the participants in the program rendered recitations and Sweet music. On the return trip the Man- dolin Club played a number of sweet airs, while the merry party of excursiohists oc- cupied the comfortable seats and fully en- joyed the efforts of the club members. More than 600 persons attended the excur- sion, among them being a number of wheel- men from the various clubs. Schedule of Runs. The Georgetown Cycle Club rooms was the scene of a jolly rarty of wheelmen Wednesday evenirg, the occasion being a club emoker, in which members of other bs, as wi as unéttached wheelmen, rarticipated. The schedule of runs for the month of the Georgetown Club has been an- nounced as follows: June 10, Baltimore century, 5:30 a m.; June 13, accommoda- tion run, 7:30 p. m.; June 17, Brockville, 9:30 a. m.; June 20, ten-mile handicap club road race, 6.30 p. m.; June 24, Bay Ridge, 6:30 a. m.; June 27, melon run, 7:30 a m.; July 1, Great Falls, 10 a. m. Chief Consul French of the League of American Wheelmen has issued a schedule of runs for the summer, all runs to start frem 13th and K streets, at 7:30 p. m., and the wheelmen are requested to always bring their lamps. The schedule is as follo June 20, Bladensburg, Md.; July 9, New Hotel, Anacostia Heights; July 25, High View, Va. (watermelon); August 15, Casino Park (concert); August 27, Benning, D. C.; September 13, Takoma Park, D. C.; Septem. ber 26, Cabin John Bridge. Thursday evening at’ the regular meeting of the Associated Cycling Clups the prin- cipal questions discussed was that of en- couraging road racing. The holding of an annual road race was considered. In other sections such events are heid and thotis- ands of persons witness them, while as many as three or four hundred wheelmen participate. Washington will undoubtedly inaugurate such an event in the near future. Last Saturd: night a number of mem- ters of the Road Club. among them being Messrs. Robertson, Bowie, Fitzhugh, Brower, Rensaville, ,Demonet, Palmer and Capt. Jcee, went to Great Falls and camped on this side of the river until morning, when they crossed over to the Virginia shore and spent a pleasant day at Dickey’s. NEW YORK’S POLICE FORCE. Testimony Regarding the Methods of Tammany Men. Morris Jacobs, the merchant who testi- fied before the Lexow committee in New York yesterday, as telegraphed to The Star, regarding abuses in the police department, said that he was a candidate for appoint- ment on the police force, and had passed the civil service examination, his percent- age being 87%. He was a member of Tam- many Hall, and had laid out all his money on the John J. Ryan Association, under the Girection of Ryan. He had reason to fear that he would suffer for his testimony through the Tammany Hall organization. The witness gave some interesting testi- mony as to the manner in which John J. Ryan, the Tammany leader of his district, got foreigners naturalized, some of whom the witness said could not speak English, and many of whom he believed had not been in the country five years. The for- eigners were supplied with red tickets, which saved them from the payment of the fee of cents, and caused them tc be put through quickly. How to Get on the Force. The witness then told how he came to be an applicant for appointment on the police force. An officer named Woodbridge, now a roundsman, had suggested that he would be a fine policeman, and that if he wished SO ODSOOS HS ID SIDS TS ODOHGVCOHGHI HHH HC OPPDEOGSOOH HSS HHHGHOHH HDS HH9OGHGHHHOGHOSOO he could be made one without any difficulty. This conversation took place in the witness’ store. Woodbridge subsequently introduced him to two men, one named Theodore Saunders and the other Wolf, whose Chris. tian name he did not know, who were de- scribed to him, the witness said, as the agents of the police commissioners. The three men went down to police headquar- ters, where the two men promised to intro- duce him to one of the police commissioners. No such introduction, however, took place, but the witness was introduced to a man ramed “Johnny” Dwyer and another man named Hasbrouck, He paid $50 to Dwyer, the money being demanded on the ground that he would have to pass the doctors. Hasbrouck was described as a clerk at police headquarters. The witness said he heard nothing further for some time, and he got alarmed about his $50. He hunted up Saunders and Wood- bridge and they assured him it was all right. The witness then told at great length of his interviews with a number of persons whose names he mentioned, and who all appeared to be in some way con- rected with the unilerground road to ap- rointment on the force. Witness stated that he had lent and paid money to sev- eral others, but as yet had not succeeded in getting on the force. Personating Jacobs. The examination of Jacobs was inter- rupted at this point to permit an ex-police officer, named Barmstroff, to testify. Barmstroff said that he remembered go- ing down to Cooper Union one afternoon and personating Jacobs before the civil service commission and passing the exam- ination for him before the commission, He answered to the name of Jacobs and signed the examifation papers in Jacobs’ name. At the same time Brant, the former police clerk, did the same thing for Danny Ryan. ‘The witness said that when he was a police- man he was attached to the twenty-seventh precinct. The only civil service commis- sioner he recognized at the examination was Beardsley. Barmstroff said he was promised $50 for passing the examination, but had never got the money. He did not think Danny Ryan was appointed on the examination passed for him by Brant; he thought Ryan passed the examination him- self afterwards; at any rate he is now on the force. Danny Ryan is a son of Ser- geant Ryan. Under cross-examination, Barmstroff said that he understood he was to receive $50 from Brant for personating Jacobs. Where Brant was to get the money from the wit- hess did not know and it was no concern of his. To Mr. Moss the witness acknowledged | that he had been put under bonds on the charge of assaulting his wife. He said he was a carpenter by trade,but was not work- ing at his trade when he personated Jacobs before the civil service commissioners. He believed the reason Brant did not give the $50 to him was that the percentage he ob- tained at the examination was not reported, It seems that Barmstroff failed to pass his examination. Early Adjournment. This concluded Barmstroff’s testimony and the examination of Jacobs was re- sumed for a few minutes, but it being nearly 1 o'clock the committee, in accord- arce with the arrangements made, ad- journed until Tuesday next at 10:30 o'clock. The further examination of the witness Jacobs was postponed until that time. It| is expected that it will be shown on Tues- day that Jacobs was swindled altogether by | the several persons named by him out of about $1,400 in connection with the at- tempts made to get him on the police force. His “testimony, too, opens up a fund of in- formation in regard to the alleged fraudu- lent methods and practices prevailing in connection with the civil service examina- tions of candidates for appointment on the police force. THE STATES AND DISTRICT Representative Grady Discusses Mr, Dodge's Figures About Schools. He Takes Issue With Statements About the Gifts to the States and Federal Obligations to the District. statement recently published tn The Mr. W. C. Dodge, in reply to speech by Representative Neill of Arkan- in which Mr. Dodge showed what the federal government had done for public schools in the states and what he consid- ered its obligations to the schools of the House of Representatives by Hon. Mr. Neill of Arkansas on the District of Colum- bia appropriation bill, in which Mr. Neill denied the right of Congress to tax the people of the several states to support free public schools in this District; and as this reply seems to remcve some of the supports ot Mr. Neill’s position, and the sending this marked copy to me is of Mr. Dodge's belief that has oughly disposed of this denial, I ask the duigence of The Evening Star. while I in- Vite his attention to certain facts which has either failed to discover or missed the force of. f ik an he I FF are not pecuniarily interested In anything in this District beyond the “territory or other property belonging to the United States,” and it is of no concern to them whether the population of this city were 500 or 5,000. As the population has increased the value of ind has increased, and the taxpayers of the states must now pay fev- erai hundred thoueand doliars for, say, a iittie spot of land as a site for a printing office. Does Mr. Dodge think this situation @ benefit to the states? 2. The states conierred upon the the power “to exercise exclusive in all cases whatsoever, over” the District of Columbia, and everybody who moved into Washington knew this; and hence there is mo excuse for complaint, because the people here have no voice in the govern- ment of the District. 3. In 1789—the year when North decided to follow the eleven practic 4 had left the old union and entered into the lew one—she ceded as “a common fund for the use and benefit of the United states, North Carolina inclusive,” all her right to lands in Tennessee—a gift for which she has received scant credit, and a condition Which has not been scrupulously regarded. Early in this century North Carolina paid ber share of fifteen millions of dollars, the price of Louisiana, Arkansas, etc, and, later on, of the forty-seven smillions, the cost of the pi ases from im, Ais Texas and “itussia, end the x valuable of these lands have been disposed of with little profit to her, as will appear further on. 4. In 1836 Congress deposited with the siates twenty-eight millions of dollars, of Which North Carolina received about one million ( have not the exact amount), and with the interest on this sum she estab- lished a system of common schools. This Was not as much as she had paid for Louis- jana, and, including interest, not one-third of that sum. But even this was lost in the wreck of the war, and her schools are now kept up by taxation alone. Does Mr. Dodge think those people ought to be taxed to support their own schools and the schools in this District? 5. About 1506 North Carolina received @ share of the land scrip appropriated in 1862 for agricultural and mechanical col- leges—not for public schools—but the muney she got was appropriated to their own use by the gentlemen to whom the state was turned over by act of Congress in 167, Will anybody assert that this land appro- priation placed North Carolina under obii- tions to educate children in other states territories or districts? 6 The act of 18% donating fifteen thous- and dollars to each state was not for free public schools, and may be stricken out from Mr. Dodge's array of facts, because that same Congress doncted more than twice that sum to Howard University in Wash- ington city. i. North Carolina 4id not receive one foot of the “one hundred and sixty-three mil- lions of acres of public lands” given to States for “common schools” and “univer- sities,” or of the “one hundred and sixty miilions of acres granted for raiiroads, canals and other internal improvements, ror did she share in the seven and one- third millions of dollars given to states out of the proceeds of sales of public lands “Gown to June 30, 1882,” nor has she or any other state shared in the annual ap- Propriation of about five hundred thousand dollars, in addition to what the people of the District pay, for free pubhe schools iq the District of Columbia, to say ni about the thousands given to charital and reformatory institutions. But he contends that the of the States ought to pay a portion of the school expenses here because the states own prop- erty here. Will this reasoning apply also to New York, Boston, Chicago and other local- ities where public property can be found? If not, why not? And he has no doubt about the obligations of the southern states, bes cause the government brought here thous- and3 of “manumitted slaves,” whom the laws of some of these states “made it @ felony to teach to read.” North Carolina, Mr. Dodge, never brought any slaves from Africa, nor sent any “manumitted slaves” to this city. Moreover, the reference to the laws forbidding the education of slaves is unkind, unjust and inexcusable. The con- stitution of North Carolina, adopted in 1776, held all “freemen” (the word “white” is not in it) to be equal; and there were no re- strictions on free persons of color or on the education of slaves till the abolition socie- ties of New England, working through the mails and through missionary peddlers, in- cited insurrections here and there (notably Nat Turner's), and frightened the people in- to rigorous precautions—all of which pened about the time when “One-Byed” Thompson, the abolition missionary from Exeter Hall, was pelted with decayed eggs in Boston. Nor was this rigor confined to the south. If Mr. Dodge will be kind enough to search, he will discover “white” in the constitutions of Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and many other ates, ard that Indiana forbade the immi- gration of negroes and mulattoes. After all, however, these restrictions on education in North Carolina went into “innocuous desue- tude” as soon the scare was over; and the outcome of the civilizing influences was such that, in S867, the Congress declared that the “manumitted slaves” were worthy to enjoy all the civil and social rights of the white man. Will Mr. Dodge refuse the southern states credit for so good a work? Rev. John W. Paxt Recovering. Rev. John W. Paxton, formerly pastor of the West Presbyterian Church, New York, is rapidly recovering from his recent illness under the care of the physicians at the St. Francis Hospital of Pittsburg. About six weeks ago Dr. Paxton left that city for an extended trip to California. The southern route was chosen, and his brother accom- panied him as far as New Orleans. The latter returned to Pittsburg, leaving Dr, | Paxton a few hours before his train was scheduled to leave, and for which tickets had been purchased and arrangements for passage completed Nothing was he rd from Dr, Paxton for | some time, and letters and telegrams sent to his intended destination failed to find him. His friends made strenuous efforts to locate him. About ten deys ago he appeared at the residence of his brother in a condition b: dering on mental and physical due to a prolonged attack of his ol He was at once placed in the S Hospital, where, ler treatm: covered, and is now able to be out.