Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1894, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till S p.m. Friday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, generally fair; variable winds. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 4.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 76; condi- tion, 34; receiving reservoir, temperature, 79; condition ai north conne mn, 24; con- dition at south connection, stributing: reservoir, temperature, condition at in- fluent gate house, 30; effiuent gate house,36. ca hecaenint FIRST GREAT SALE Misfit and Uncalied-for Garments. We have completed an arrangement with the leading merchant tailors of the United States whereby all of their misfit and un- called-for garments will be consigned to us for sale. Our store will be the outlet for the leading tailors of New York, Philadel- phia, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincin- mati, Pittsburg, &c. They have adopted this méthod of disposing of garments that are-misfits or have remained uncalled for. If We Can Fit You the Price Will Be Less than One-third Actuall Value. In this sale are Men's Suits which were made to order at prices ranging from £25 to $60—and if your size is here you can buy it at just about the cost of the cloth. The Stock also contains a magnificent line of Men's Trousers. They are in the finest qualities, and were made to sell at prices Tanging from $8 to $15. Of course, we can’t fit everybody—that’s an impossibility with a ftock of this kind—but there are big bar- gains here for those we can fit. Sale Begins Saturday, June 16, at 10 a. m. ress upon you the fact on_this building—and here to sta: Every garment of- fered will be found precisely as represented. Our patrons must be thoroughly and com- pletely fied in quality, fit and work- or money will be cheerfully re- Remember the new house—and re- funded. member that it will be open for business Rext Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. MISFIT CLOTHING COMPANY, S41 Pen Ivania ave. n. W., — 9th and loth’ sts. Be “3. 8. 8. s” Shoe Sale. Get a few & ‘irs of Shoes while the ridiculously low S."_prices prevail at Moore's Sh 2 Pe S10 7th st. 2 cent Brooms, Wo. J Johnston's. Page 7. “ONE-FOURTH orr” “ THE PRICE or| ALL VESTS.—Every White and Fancy Vest im our stock is reducel—they are yours for the marked price, less 1-4. HENRY FRANC & SON, cor. 7th and D. 3OUS ALL THE TIME and Water Ices—purest, when and where desired. Try “DBisqu something dainty. Write or ‘phone, $15 lth. | ED “ON SCRE N DOORS most dur- doors, with spring Ww indow Screens to fi y ER & CO.,| Page 7 to “new.” render ‘em pole -pruot Ww extra charge, and call for and deli = "em Empire Carpet Cleaning Wks.,631-5 Mass.a WHEN YOUR ROC 1 do ‘era. artisti; atyle paper, $2 up. > WOODWARD & LOTHROP are selling | their $i Women’s Bicycles at $3) Full | ball bearings, pneumatic tires, 28-inch | wheels. Electric Fa $15 to & FUSSELL'S ICE ¢ Shipped anywhere out 1 town. New York ave. “ONE-DOLLA RAW HATS | Have sold weil r than buy others | how we've r 2 of our $1.20 and | $1.45 hats = ' HENRY FRAN N. cor. 7th and D. | Soap. Powder, 2c. package. Johnston's. Page 7. Gas Ranges to heat water for bath room, dake, roast and broil. A. Hberiy’s Sons, 718 7th stree ma cag WOODWARD & LOTHROP have just re- duced a small lot of Women’s Silk Vests, nile and pink, from 75c. w 5ve. each, ~ a tin wash boliers, Stoves, $I cess, with large Pratt's best fluid. « i per gation. He- frigerators at cost. American tin roofing, 41-2 per square. JOHN MORAN, Telephone a GS Pa. ave. VISIT THE ART ROOMS IN AUERE Brigg NEW DOMESTIC BE! PUM DANG, H H/} VISIT D. VOU xn's ICE CREAM PARLOR, N ST. N.W Seif-watering Reservoir Vases for ceme- teries and lawns. MORSELL'S, 1105 7th n.w. Lightning Rod: 1206 Pa. av. | city AND DIsTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Stra- kosch Comie Opera Company in “Gypsy Baron.” New National Theater—Summer Comedy Company in “My Awful Dac Kernan’s Lyceum Theater (summer gar- Gen).—Female walking match for the cham- vionship of the worid. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Marshall Hall.—Macalester leaves at 10 gm. and 2:30 p.m. River Queen leaves at 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Mount Vernon. every hour dally Marshall Hail.—Excurston of Friendship Lodge, No. 11, 1. 0. G. Queen leaves at 4 Bay Midge—Trains leave Ohio depot at a.m. and 4 ; Indian Head.—Macalester leaves at 6:30 pm. Tally-ho coach, 511 12th street, for Arling- ton and Cabin John bridse. paeaetee Siw EXCURSIONS. at 10 By Pennsylvania railroad The excursion of the National Rifles to Marshal! Hall Monday evening next is the only excursion down the river of this pop- ular organization this season, and as the Rifles always carry a jolly crowd, their many friends should bear this in mind and s of the chance to be with for a moonlight sai Potomae Commandery, No. 3, K. T., will give an excursion to Hay Ridge on Mon- day. The tickets can be had from the re- corder or the committee at the depot. | Trains will leave the Baltimere and Ohio @epot at 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p. _ —— Eighty 4 Washingtonians will Yead your advertisement in next Sunday's Times. See that it is there.—Advt. ——— Divorce Asked For. May 14, 18 . WH. Webster and Marie Krejci were married in Norfolk, Ya. On the} 23d of last month Webster was sentenced in the Police Court to thirty days’ in jail for assau wife. Yesterday after- ar r di- vorce, making therein the above alle octane! | She also alleges that the defendant ts an} ¢ has not only habitual drunkard, and that > for her and their two Neglected to pre children, but that he has frequently cruelly brutally treated her. She prays that | be permitted to resume her maiden | mame, that she be given the guardianship and custody of the children, that she be granted alimony pend! ng the sult, —~— Accident to a Boy. Little Walter Rogers, the youngest son of John Rogers, an umbrella manufacturer, while playing in the alley in the rear of his home, 613 D street northwest, yesterday afternoon, accidentally fell from a box and knocked his arm out of place at the elbow. The Emergency ambulznce was called for, but the mother of the boy refused to have him taken to the hospital. os Purchasing power of one penny. The Times Is printed for the general everybody and the special somebody. It brings pur- chasers to five cent counters and the dia- mond show case, because it will be deliver- ed in twenty thousand homes and never less, daily and Sunday, commencing June 17. The Washington Times, llth and E n.w.—Advt. ee | ‘The sale of fine engravings, old colored | sporting prints, &c., will open at Sloan's, 1407 G street, tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 3 pm.—Advt. | right. | Street the organization wa: | cles. ticipants separated, and moved through the | | follow YOUTHFUL SOLDIERS Annual Inspection and Parade of the is School Cadets. RSS v3 ES, ONLY PRAISE FOR THER GOOD WORK Distinguished Military OF Officers Wit- ness the Evolutions. MEDALS FOR THE OFFICERS In the presence of a number of distin- guished officiais, and befcre the eyes of thousands of persons not so generally known, the regiment of Washington High School cadets of the year 1503-94 yesterday afternoon terminated its existence most fit- tingly. The program as published in The Star was carried out to the letter, and thereby the perfect discipline prevailing among the cadets was fully exemplified. Promptly at 5 o'clock each of the nine companies had reported at the rendezvous, New York avenue between 13th and 14th streets northwest. The hands of the watch pointed to precisely 4:45 o'clock when the organization moved eastward down H street, headed by the full band of the United States marine corps, and it 5:30 o'clock to the dot, to the same air by the band, after having paraded on H street to 6th street, to Pennsylvania avenue ‘o 15th street, entered the eilipse of the Whi lot. On the Ellipse. ‘The location was an ideal one for such an exhibition. The closely cropped wide ex- panse of green grass, surrounded by a dense mass of foliage, was backed by the towering white shaft of the Washington monument, which giistened in the sunlight. | In the other direction the Executive Man- sion met the gaze, while the ellipse was al- | most encircled by spectators half a dozen | rows deep. | There were present High School giris, whose reputation for beauty has spread far and wide; there were summer gir!: e either passed from or have not yet reached the High School; there were moth- ers, relatives and friends by the hundreds, all were interested in and enthusiastic over the sight before them. Many sat in | carriages, in order to obtain a better view of the proceedings than was possible by the fortunate pedestrian: But, whether riding or walking, everybody in at= tendance was proud of the young soldiers, | whose cark blue uniforms formed a pretty con to the rich green of the grass dur- ing the execution of the various maneuvers. Passing in Review. The rosiment entered the grounds from the cast in columns of fours, and in obe- dience to Col. Skinner’s command, “On right into Ine, ma: * formed line to the When the movement had been com- pleted Assistant Secretary of War John B. Doe, late adjutant general of Wisconsin, accompanied by Maj. George B. Davis of the fourteenth infantry, United States army, military secretary to the Secretary jot War, and Col. Volkmer, assistant adju- neral, stepped forward from the vay toward the center of the regiment. After proceeding a few yards the trio halted, but a moment later Maj. Davis continued toward Col. march his command in review, which was done, the organization moving in column of companies, each company saluting Gen. Doe, it passed. The alignment in every instance was excellent, and the boys were rewarded with generous epplause, especially the mem- bers of prize company D, who wore red rib- bons, the prize banner of the regiment be- ing carried in the barrel of the first ser- geant’s rifle. Next followed firings with blank car- — the sharp reports causing a num- ber of youn; ladies to remark: “Oh, how very dreadful." Firings by company, bat- talions, regiment and at will were executed. A number sounded a little ragged, owing to the difficulty experienced in hearing the commands, but the majority were as simul- eous 2S am expert critic could desire. second battalion deserves special credit for doing better work in this line than the first battalion, thus repeating its example of last June. Aster a short rest,“adjutant’s call’’sound- ed and the battalions were assembled for regimental dress parade, every detail of which was far beyond criticism from both military end civilian standpoints. This ceremony ended the exhibition, and after parading down Pennsylvania avenue to 6th | disbanded for companies were the year. he several marched to their respective school build- ings, arms and accuterments were placed in the racks, and amid company yells, houts and perhaps, in one or two cases, hidden tears, the boys, who for months have worked £0 hard sidé by side, separated for the summer, at least, and in, many cases foreve dais for Officers. Before leaving the schools to participate in the 4rill Capt. Sauster of company A, Capt. Test of company B. Capt. Page of company C, Capt. Smith, Lieut. Norris| and Lieut. Oidberg of company D, Czpt. Robinson of company E and Capt. Wilson of company H, were each presented with! handsome gold medals by the members of their companies as tokens of esteem. A number of other commissicned officers wore similar decorations won in individual drill ng but the very highest praise was uttered ior the cadets and they deserved it. In the rear of Gen. Doe were Ordway of the District of Co- tional Guard, Col. Ajiexander ‘ant general of the District of i Gen. Att | Columbia National Guard; Capt. D. L..M. Peixotto, adjutant of the first regiment, Arnold of the first ba 3.; District Commissioners jell; Maj. Poole, U.S.A., Baldwin, U.S.A., retired; Col. McCorkle of orth Carolina, Gen. Babcock, Capt. Me- Glumer of the German army, Sergt. T. Arthur Tomlinson of the National Fenc- ibles, Superintendent of Public Schools Wm. B. Powell, Mr. Jesse Wilson of the board of school trustees, Dr. Francis R. Lane, prin- cipal of the Central High School; Prof. C. M. Lacey Sites, principal of the Eastern High School; Mr. Charles Alien Davis, principal of the Business High School, and Maj. pmb R. Ross of the first battalion, D.C. , drill instructor of the regiment. Prelate Sea A SUMMER CARNIVAL, retired; Capt. Lantern Parade by Hundreds of Local Wheelmen. A veritable carnival on wheels made last evening a decidedly picturesque one. Half a thousand cyclists engaged in a lantern parade under the auspices of the League of American Wheelmen, greatly to the pleasure and satisfaction of multitudes of spectators assembled on the sidewaiks of Pennsylvania avenue from the Capitol to Washington Circle, and on K street from the circle to 9th street. With Chief Counsel George B. French and Vice Counsel simp- son in the lead, the merrymakers started over the line of march at 8:50 o'clock. Capt. Story and his company of military cyclists acted as escort, and in their rear rede the Washington Road Club, Capital Bicycle Club, Washington Cycle Club, Georgetown Cycle Club, the Victor Cycle Club and scores of unattached wheelmen. Mr. Harry Park, the well-known trick rider, had originated a Coxey movement, and, disguised as Carl Browne, and riding a unicycle, he led a band of apparently genuine commonwealers. tions and bells of all sorts and descriptions were very much in evidence throughout the concourse of riders, as were numberless srotesque costumes, signs and transparen- After the parade disbanded the par- various streets of the city until a late hour. ee Permanent Organization. A permanent organization of the class of 1892, Georgetown University law depart- ment, has been effected, with officers as Mr. Thomas Bryan Huyck, pres!- dent; Mr. Charles T. Henry, first vice president; Mr. Frank “Trenholm, second vice president; Mr. Oliver C. Hine, record- | ing secretary and treasurer, and Mr. J. B. McGirr, corresponding secretary. It is the intention of the class to meet annually over the banquet board. Advertisers talk to $0,000 Washington peo- ple through the columns of the Times. "Twenty thousand and never less will be de- livered daily and Sunday homes, comencing June 17. Times, ith and E n.w.—Advt Washington Skinner and directed him to! the reviewing othcer, successively as | Lanterns, decora- | in Washington | fA EVENING SLA, - LHRUNSVDAY, JUN 14, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. PRIZES AND DIPLOMAS Seventy-Second Annual Commencement of Columbian College. Orations Delivered by Graduates Last Night—Excellence in Studies Re- warded—Prise Winners. In the presence of a throng which filled Metzerott’s Music Hall the seventy-second annual commencement of that venerable and famous seai of learning, the Columbian College, was held last evening. In connec- tion with it was also held the seventh an- nual commencement of the Corcoran Scien- tifie School. The stage was handsomely decorated with plants and eut flowers, and, after the Marine Band orchestra had ren- dered Rossini’s ‘““Tancred” overture, Presi- dent Welling,”the faculties of both insti- tutions and the graduates marched upon the stage, amid the enthusiastic greeting of the audience. ‘The Rev. Dr. Huntington invoked the Divine blessing, and then, after the or- chestra had rendered two selections by Jungmann, President Welling introduced Mr. Marathon Montrose Ramsey of West Virginia, a graduate of the Scientific | School, who read a very interesting paper, entitled “Language and Science.” When the applause which greeted Mr. Ramsey's paper had subsided President Welling announced that essays had been Prepared as follows: The Development of the English Novel, Miss Hester E. McNeilly, District of Columbia; Commonplace Philos- ‘ophy, Miss Juliet Maud Duvall, District of Columbia; Harmonies, Miss Mary Virginia Fenwick, District of Columbia; American Womanhood the Highest Product of Our Christian Civilization, Mr. Henry L. Miteh- ell, District of Columbia; The Evils of Un- restricted Immigration, Mr. George Luft Edmunds, District of: Columbia; ‘The Pollti- cal Condition of France in the Latter Part of the Eighteenth Century, Mr. William W. Grier, Distriet of Columbia; Glimmerings of the Dawn, Mr, Arthur L. Wilson, West Virginia. Miss MeNelly and Messrs. Ed- munds, Grier and Wiison, explained Presi- dent Welling, had been excused from a} reading of their papers, and then Miss Du- vall was presented. Her essay was a very interesting contribution, in which sh2 traced from the earliest nations to those of the present time the folk lore of their people. In very many instances, she said, the same identical stories, with very little difference in presentation, were found in the folk lore of all nations. It was commonplace philos- ophy upon which they were founded, and it was such philosophy, sald Miss Duvall, which, after all, had done so much for mankind. In her paper Miss Fenwick pictured Na- ture as one grand poem, a beautiful, silent symphony, fcrever renewing itself and in- finite. There was a harmony always be- tween God and Nature, said the young iady, a fact which should never be forgotten. In its recognition and in its acceptance was found peace and success. “La Tzarina,” a concert mazrurka by Ganne, was rendered by the orchestra, and |then Mr. Mitchell, the third contestant for | the Davis oratorical prize, read his paper. | | Describing the condition of woman im the jearliest of the ages, and picturing her, gradual advancement, the essayist said that today she enjoyed in free America the! greatest freedom and privileges she had | jever known. In that freedom, he said, lay the secret of this country’s success and | promirence, for with the progress of wo- |man_had man risen to his highest estate. As Egypt had reached her highest develop- ment when her literature was fullest of the | praise of woman and her work, so would America lead the other nations of the earth because of the freedom of her cultured wo- men. When she was degraded and enslav- | ed, the nation was degraded and enslaved. Napoleon's sun did pot go down at Auster- | litz, but it sank when he robbed Josephine of her right to stand beside him. “Woman's emancipation,” said Mr. Mitchell, in conclusion, “began with the ap- pearance of the star of Bethiehem, and had been co-existent with Christianity, until to- day she stands side by side with man, the highest product of a Christian civilization.” | Mr. S. Carroll Ford of the District of Columbia followed Mr. Mitchell, delivering | the valedictory. He made no attempt at oratory, but in a plain, matter-of-fact ad- dress spoke feelingly of his alma mater, of | its great worth and illustrious position, and | bade his fellows and the faculty a touching fareweil. Prizes and Degrees. The orchestra rendered Fanciulli’s ‘““Ma- rine Band March,” and then Presideat Wel- ling proceeded to announce the prize win- | ners. Before doing so, however, he stated that he had the pleasure of announcing. that i he had been authorized to confer upon Pro- fessor Charles Edward Monroe, dea of the Scientific School, the degree of doctor of | philosophy, a statement which was received with great applause. The prizes were then awarded as follows: College—Elton prize (Greek), George R. Staughton prize (Latin), George R. s; Davis prizes (oratory), first pri Henry L. Mitchell; second prize, Mary Vir- | ginia Fenwick. Scientitic School—Willie E. Fitch prize, $60 in gold (chemistry), C, Preston P! Fava prize (engineering), Harold Davi The prizes were presented by the Rev. Green Clay Smith, who heartily congratu- | y,, | lated the winners of them and spoke.a word | or two of advice. President Welling. then conferred the degrees as follow: College—Bachelor of arts, George Luft Ed- munds; bachelor of arts, S. Carroll Ford; bachelor of arts, William W. Grier; bachelor ef arts, Arthur L. Wilson; bachelor of arts, Henry 'L. Mitchell; bachelor of science, Miss Juliet Maud Duvall; bachelor of science, Miss Mary Virginia Fenwi: bachelor of science, Miss Hester E. McNelly. Scientific school—Bachelor of science, Frederick Ludwig Johannes Boettcher; bachelor of science, Horace Mann; bachelor of science, Marathon Montrose’ Ramsey; civil engineer, Harold Davis; civil engineer, William’ I. Deming; elvil engineer, George Franklin Perry. Dipiomas, explained President Welling, had been awarded to the following: College--Gilbert Bloss, chemistry; G. R. Davis, Greek and Latin; Harry Donnaily, chemistry; Miss J. M. Duvall, English, French, mathematics and physics; G. L. Edmunds, English, French, Latin, philos- ophy and physics; H. G. England, philos- phy; Miss M. V. Fenwick, English, French, | mathematics, philosophy ‘and physi S.C. Ford, French, Latin, mathematics and phil- osophy; W. W. Grier, English, French, Greek, ‘Latin, philosophy and physics; M. B. Hall, chemistry; E. D. Johnson, Engiish and philosophy; Miss A. EB. Maguire, chem- istry; Miss H. E. McNelly, English, French, mathematics, physics and philosophy; H. L. Mitchejl, Philosophy; C. L. Parker, chemis- try and English; Miss F. Viant, chemis- try; D. W. Prentiss, jr., chemistry; Ss. B. Prentiss, chemistry; Miss Louise Ritchie, French; H. W. Talbott, chemistry; A. L. Wilson, English, French, Greek, Latin and philosophy. Scientific school—J. E, Armstrong, En- glish; W. H. Aspinwall, French and Ger- man; Winfred Beck, mathematics; W. F. | Biehl, English and German; F. L. J. Boett= | cher. chemistry; Miss I. F. Chunn, English; DeWitt C. Cook, German and philosophy Harold Davis, French, S., App. Math. W. 1. Deming, English, C. App, Math. Harry Farmer, English; Miss N.S. D. Har- | rison, English; John B. Hull, mathematics; | Miss E. N. Jones, mathematics; W. Lamson, mathematics; Horace Mann, En. glish, German and philosophy . F. Mau- rin, chemistry; Miss M. J. Merillat, mathe- G. F. Perry, German, C. A., App. | :C. P. Phelps, chemistry; Miss’M. A. | Stanley, English. Certificates of Merit. Certificates for excellence in studies had also been awarded to the following: College—Miss M. W. Baker, Latin; Gilbert Bloss, chemistry; Miss M. K. Chapin, chem- listry; Miss C. A. Crew, English; G. R, | Davis, English; H. H. Donnally, mathemat- ies, physics; Miss J. M. Duvall, German; |G. L. Edmunds, German; Miss M. V. Fen- j wick, German: 8. C- Ford, German; Miss S. D. isden, German; W. W. Grier, Ger- | man; M. B. Hall, chemistry and English; | F. G. Jones, mathematics; E. D. Johnson, mathematics; Miss H. M. Johnson, French, | Greek, Latin and mathematics; R.'H. King, | ysics; Miss C.E.Logan, Greek and Latin: Rae! Maguire, Eirelish: C. L. Parker German and mathematic: Miss F. E. Plant, mathematics; E. A. Playter, French, Greek, | Latin, mathematics and physic w. | Prentiss, chemistry, English and physics; E. athematics and physics. 8.B.Prentiss, English; Miss Henrietta’ Rob- inson, Latin, Greek, mathematics, physics; errr | | | | Louise Ritchie, chemistry; Wright French; J. M. Sterrett, jr., French, mathematics and physics; H. | Talbott, chemistry, French, mathematics d physics; A. L. Wilson, German; Miss ner Wilson, French, Greek, Latin and mathematics. Scientific school-G. S. Arnold, assaying F. B. Berry, chemistry, architectural, me- < | not purge, pain or | About It! chanical and free-hand drawin, men, assaying; Eugene Bradbur: tural and free-hand drawing; Miss Julia Cavanaugh, geology; Miss M. A. Clancy, free-hand drawing; Miss Louise Connolly, geology; DeWitt C. Cook, physics; T. L. Costigan, chemistry; A. H. Cowan, miner- | alogy; G. G. Dennison, chemistry; W. T. Faulkner, chemistry and astronomy; A. V. Gana, mineralogy, architectural drawing; Miss C. L. Garrison, geology; Elwin Green, architectural drawing; Miss L. B. Holbrook, chemistry, mechanical and free-hand draw- ing; N. M. Hopkins, assaying; J. B. Hull, chemistry, physics; W. B. Ingersoll, me- chanical and free-hand drawing; W. M. Lamson, surveying; C. A. Loeffler, mechan- ical and free-hand drawirg; V. 1. Mason, chemistry, mineralogy; T. H. Means, min- eralogy, topographical drawing; J. 5. Mills, assaying; E. A. Muir, astronomy; G. B. Pfeiffer, assaying; M. M. Ramsey, chemis- try, physics, astronomy; W. B. Randall, assaying; F. F. Reisner, chemistry, mechan- jeal and free-hand drawing; H. W. Shep- herd, assaying; C. F. Thompson, chemistry, physics, mechanical drawing; Le We Twitchell, chemistry; E. S. Wilson, assay- ing; H. C. Workman, chemistry, mechanical drawing. Just before Rev. Mr. Smith pronounced the benediction Prof. Monroe announced that Mr. Fred A. Schmidt had notified the faculiy of the scientific school that he would hereafter offer annually a complete set of drawing instruments to be presented to the student who should, previous to en- tering the second year’s course in engineer- Ing, pass the most successful examination. Prof. Fava would, said Prof. Monroe, be pleased to give all the necessary informa- tion in the matter. — A Queer Transaction. At an industrial meeting held in Grand Army Hall last evening somewhat of a Sensation was caused by an unknown speaker, who claimed that recently he had exchanged $100 in treasury notes at the treasury cash room for $100 in gold, and then sold the gold at a bank at an advance of four cents on the dollar. Representative Hudson, who was present, questioned the statement, and after being assured that it was correct, declared that affairs are not as they should be. In addition to the above remarks, William Spotu of this city spoke on state capitalism. salen See Against the Sun Dancers. Judge Benton of the district court at Great Falis, Mont., has refused an injunc- tion against interference with the Cree sun dance by the sheriff, on the ground that the petition asked protection against the Montana statute prohibiting Sabbath breaking. Managers of the dance will take an appeal to the Supreme Court ——— When You Take a “Little Trip” Don’t forget our prepared mint julep. Best in the world—ready for the ice—inexpensive. J H. ee Co, 1417 N. Y. ave., vt. “S. S. S. Shoe Sale. Get a few extra rs of shoes while the ridiculously low S. 8." prices prevail me Moore's shoe palace, 810 7th street — Advt. —— On Sunday next and every day thereafter the Times will go to 80,000 readers and 20,000 homes.—Advt. Uicer On the Ankle “About 19 years ago I was thrown from a horse and sprained my enkle badly. It has troubled me ever since. An ulcer formed on the ai and it has caused me much pain, Last A\ it broke out worse than ever. About six months ago I commenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and now the ULCER HAS ENTIRELY HEALED. I have laid away my crutches and am doing my own work, thanks to Hood's Sarsaparilla, I gladly Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures. recommend it to all who need a blood medicine." 8. BRIDGE, Chacnees, Ohio. HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable, and do BATH OF BEAUTY. Baby Dlemishes, pimples, red, rough hands and falling bair prevented by CUTICURA SOAP. Most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap, ax well as purest and sweetest of toile: and nursery soaps. Only cure for pimples, because only pre- veutive of inflammation and cloggiug of the pores. Sold everywhere. I, doth detaciaedetataatatatntniata tanta nis {Ruptured ? It 20, stop experimenting with, cheap, 4 for you tay ruin yourself? fitting ' Trusses, se Toreve sys nothing more then 0a tncon-¢ > if you get properly fitted with a fi 6 Truss, Our two the. “Militaey > and the “Honest John'’—far surpass any yet Pinvented. Our selentifie “expert” fitter bas } uo peer. Call for consultation, *+MERTZ’S } Modern Pharmacy, > jet2 CORNER 11TH & F STS. NW. a th th kl hh Don’t Worry peeeeres wolf, Summer tas come—and found yon w: boat a rator oF the ready cash to buy one, don't Sit down ‘and ‘wish Chat you wese ICH. pat os your hat and make a start for our store—the Tefrigerator that you want is here and it's mf for a PROMISE to pay. K CREDIT Is GOOD For the best refrigerator made or sold in this country. It's the GURNEY—and there ave thir- ty sixes here for you to select from—prices be- ee at $3.25, and end-wherever you say. cm Dr Sy SYSTEM only helps you to the refrigerator, but to other ariicle known to modern house- Esepiag. We don't cast a reflection uyon sour honesty by asking you to sign avseries of notes— nor do we require you to pay a penny of in- terest. We are sfter your patronaze—and we are glad, to ACCOMMODATE you in order to get tt. Leave the matter of payments to ns— we'll see that they are arranged to PLEASE | you. If you need some watt For the bed room, you'll find a hundred pat- terns here to choose from—Cotton Warp ‘and Inserted grades—they're best and wear longest. We'll cut it and lay tt free of cost. YOUR RABY Needs fresh afr and sunshine—don't carry it arocnd In your arms—get a carringe $2.50 buys one— buys a better one—and no ont to $50.00-Heywood & Wakefield makes. ‘Mead | these prices and sce if you think it pays to ORES a nik CARES ven-plece parlor suite, upholstered in plush or air-con ote, $22.50, r Hd onk bed room suite in dresser, $1.00. ee Splendid Brussels carpet, 50 cents a yard. Reliable ingrain carpet, 85 cents “a yard. Frery-yard of carpet made and laid on your floor free of cost—no extra charge for waste in matching figures. | Solid onk extension table, $3.50—seats eight People comfortably. You can ‘get the same Fanfe ctsewhere: for” 85.00, ag pete huattress, $7.00—sold else- eve wire springs, $1.75—regular price, Forty-pow where for $12 $3.00. Drices are cash or credit—please yourself. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE; S19-S21-823 7th Street Northwest, Between H and I Streets, PODPOPIOPOSESOSO CLE CEOM © PCE DS OM OS $O-S$P $0 GO GO 99 40-40 9H -O0- 64-OO 4-H Skeptical Folks Are invited to investigate. To those who have _ been paying “fancy” ‘prices for Dentistry ours sound impossible. Fifteen minutes in our office wll them the how and the why of With Zono (no Cleaning, T5e. Platina, "$1.00, Gala in proportion. Very best teeth, crown and Bridge Work by a 1 ( Dental US Cor. 7th and D n.w. Baltimore Office—No. 1 N. Charles street. . PROT IO PODS POSE LS: pee POPPE OOS FGFS. PEELE SD IOEODOOSL IM ION MIDS OLOO SOHO IOO ESS. 3. SFoseceoereerooeretcveveres | Beecham’s Pills are for || biliousness, bilious head- ache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid Liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, when caused by consti- pation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Books free; pills a5c. At drug stores, or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. CITY ITEMs. peices OV -Ceasemewsg Groceries down, | 2 Johnston's 's. Page 7. it 5 bottles Calif. C Claret f "for. Imp. Lime Juice, l5c., 7 bots. for. Pure Rye Whisky © yrs. old), qt. Port Wine, rich and crusty, qt. Golden Catawba, heavy bodied, .$1, 50c. and rN, 934 | 7th st. nw. 4 cent Brooms, 1c. ‘Johnston’ 's. Page 7. pt eames 2 SEG For Reliable Mixed Paints go to 714 K. Jel4-thesit — Phillips’ Digesti Cocoa. The only cocoa with rich chocolate flavor. 5 golbainee 2) sf Soap Powder, 2c, package. Johnston's. Page 7. it PIANOS AND ORGANS. Church Organ. We have a magnificent Mason & Hamlin two- maniel and pedal Liszt pipe top organ that cost $850, that can be ‘bought very cheap; all per- fect and warranted: stands 11 feet high: tive- stop combination and great power. Suitable for chuteh, chapel or large hail A great bargain. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, _ets ror SALE—A BEAUTIFUL SOHMER P style 6; finished tm imah six montus will sell tor SUMMER, office, , UPRIGHT acott $500 jt Saas BRADBURY _FREE TRIP TO EUROPE. Star BALLOT. Thursday, June 14. For th» 30-day trip to Europe to be presented the most lar popular school the District by the “BRADBURY PIANO ©O.”" WW. PVAN WICKLE, 125 Pa. AVE. ‘EARLY CLOSING. Commencing Sacurday, June 16th, we teacher in Will close at 1 o'clock p.m. on Satur- days ‘and 3 o'clock. p.1a. ‘on other days, until Senta nber 15th.” We hope these hours will Bot inconvenience. any of our taany friends and patrons, and that ther will be able to transact all fore the hours mentioned. CLOSE OF CONTEST. As many friends of the coutestants have stated that they would not be able to clip one from the, Star of the 2} get down to oon tees’ o'clock, we have deciled to change the hour of closing the contest to 8 o'clock p.ni. ‘The lust coupons for the contest will appear in the Star, Thursday, June 2ist, and votes will received after & o'clock that evening. Cr'tbe various articles be _pre- sented to the lucky teacher are mow on exhibition fm our wind F. G. SMITH, 1225 Pa, Ave. Every Piano Has Its Good Points. We acknowledge that. And in establishing our business we secured the agency for the fivo, pianne having the sreatest number of od We carry the DECKER BROS. VE IWERS & POND AND eeeoaet they lave more points of at amtage than any planes on the market. Easy terms, Sanders & dentate. snes: 934F Sold ware piano; fall oe ¢ and excellent condition, for $190, payable $3 per month. Come early und see ‘as It will not remain many hours, HH & CO.. 925 7th st, nw. Sohmer & Stiger pianos, organs and everything in the inusic line. Jet D YOUR PTAN chly repaired duri elty this summer to 7th st. nw. your absence from the MILD'S BROS. & CO. Absolutely the most durable PIANO made: m dorsed by the musical profession; const after most artistic desicus and in al! binds « rane wood cases, Prtnblisted inore than 50 PFEIFFEK & CONLIFF, anaret tr ith st. nw, ANABE Grand, Uprictt PHAMOS. ana gyonre, PIANOS FOR «ENT. SROOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. ‘Tuning by experienced workmen. WM. KNABE & ©O., 817 Penna, ave 2 SOAS SOOO COCO SS OO- ‘WHICH SHALL! IT BE? A SUIT THREE OR FOUR YEARS OLD — CONSEQUENTLY OLD FasH- TONED AND DUST-EATEN—OR A SUIT MADE THIS SEASON — sTY- LISH AND DURABLE. IT’S THE LATTER CLASS WE ARE SELLING. OUR OFFER IS ANY $12, $12.50, $13.50 OR $15 SUIT IN OUR STOCK —WITHOUT RESERVE—EXCEPTING BLUES AND BLACKS— FOR $9.90, CAN A LEGITIMATE HOUSE l0N- ESTLY DO MORE? OUR ADVER- TISEMENTS ARE NOT TO DRAW CROWDS AND TURN THEM AWAY DISGUSTED. WE ONLY ADVERTISE WHAT WE DO—AND IF YOU DO NOT FIND THINGS JUST AS WE SAY—BRAND US AS LIARS — AND KEEP YOURSELF AND FRIENDS AWAY FROM US FOREVER. +o ie al Eisenman Bres.,: SE eVENTH AND &. Regs OP 0 -<O<e <> 59.00 Gas Range. . A bargain—as we bave only one of * this size—we have too many patterns, * we'll close this at $9.00, connected * and guaranteed. Original price, $14. SLO-0F 60-9 0¢-0F D6-44-46-46-46-46-46-06-06-46-06-46-46-4 eee eee 4012 New Price List for Burt’s Shoes FOR MEN Some High Qualities, But Lower Prices. We want to doubie our men’s trade. We grant it is heavy already, but we propose to in- stitute a new and lower scale of prices to make | it heavier, We ought to have the trade ofevery ~| man in Washington. Don’t get the impression that the drop in prices means a drop in the quality,for it doesn’t. We have but one standard, the best. New Price List. Men’s $5 grades, now $4. Men’s $6 grades, now $5. Tien’s $6 Patent Leathers, now $5. Men’s $7 grades, now $6. Tlen’s $8 grades, now $7. i itingil fords. Now 1 Lot ars 54 | Russia "Bluchers. kat 7 Men’ csineinte $3 “35 I en’s oes 3. 2 5 Shoes. Now All Our $6 Down To $5 Pr. ARTHUR BURT, Special Lots. sions, viz: $2.35 Now Now $3-90 Razor-toe Dove-tip Russia, Calf and Patent Burt’s Shoe Store, In addition to the regular stock reduced we 1 Lot Men’s $3. 5° nee Ox- $2.7 I Lot $4.50 Calf and Kan 5 I Lot Men’s $s resent owt Leather Shoes, 1211 F Street N.W. ul aioe AMA, de RTA ELT aks: | | aaa re a Summer | | 0 | Corsets Just In Time. n Sale Tomorrow. #6oc.summer-corsets,50¢ | $1 summer mer corsets, 75°: ' “It is guaranteed” to relieve all Gistress and suffering. Any wage- earner is competent to invoke ite aid. House-furnishing is one of life's pecessary duties. You must have FURNITURE -— CARPETS — MATTINGS —DRAPERIES —a RE- FRIGERATOR apd a BABY CAR- RIAGE. You cannot do without ‘them-vut you don't need to bother having the ready money. Cash down can't command any MM. C. Whelan 1003 F St. N.W. =, UxDer EQUITABLE BUILDING ASSO. cs « : coeut PRESUMABLY ‘ C.A.luddiman, 614 ith St.| U RA JUDGE vt @many things—but are you competent te joler ot “he matertal, make and finish of Ready-to-Wear Clothing FOR MEX, YOUTHS AND Boys? Unfortunately the large majority of men ere sadly deficient ip these particulars and are thers fore virtually nt the mercy of the dealer. Under Buch circumstances would ft mot be wise to give Yourself the benefit of every doubt—by giving the “go-by” to the MEN OF MANY PRICES and savory reputation? Pin your faith to the OND PRICE principle—stic: to the man who sticks to yoa—who PROTECTS you-—by baving ONE PRICE | ONLX—ene THAT THE LOWET. |Don’t Breathe So | heavily the dev'lin’ of a crab properly ts quite an | accomplishinent, but the selling of STRICTLY ALL WOOL CASSIMERE, CHEVIOT, TWEED AND OX FORD SUITS OF CLOTHES Pox AS $7.59 |e a much greater accomplistanent—and ome whict worketh weal to the peo it large. Acconting to Barnum—The best years of @ man's those between the ages of forty-five ent coming from suct much cumfort to many, who, be “close: prices thaw we ask. All that fa necessary ts to give us an idea of how much and how often—you'll pay—and whether it 1s 2 room—a cottage—or @ mansion —you want to dress up—you can have all the credit you need. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. IO Le O 1o 90 ve 40 00-09 Tile MOWUMENTAL,§ ; be ‘ FASHION LEADERS IN FINE & source, carrie cauce of having eniered the forties, imagine them | selves old tn ve and let us dress MILLINERY. MARKED-DOWN SALE or ta. TVER-POPULAR MED HATS. @ | SUIT, oF any one of the strictly all-wool Cassimere x ch our counters are Cag $4.00 and $5.00 Trim- $1. 8 cost i@ you of only Bs med Ma! at Se your four, ®ve or six med Hi $3- 983 | sen i AckcaTn $5.98" BIG BARGAINS IN HATS. 3 smplce, ta all styles aoe worth I§c. up’ BOYS— DOUBL! SUITS— ror Samples, = $1.75. latest from $1.25 styies, to oT y Ni mM fa 2 1OCc.? | arr ‘sab "pieces |\TEN PER CENT cLoTH. a bo San 1SC.4 oe ING HOUSE Jelt-ore 9 F ST. XN. W. oO OP OO <Se<o oose ot | @et the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. 407 Peon. ave., adjoining National Uotel Anton AGE 906 G St. ‘Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods. mh els h 927 and 929 7 St. N.W. MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE ‘Str ictly One Price. Open eveuings ~<f . Saturday tl 1 p.m jeu