Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1894, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. ee ERE st cree EE SPIRITUALISM MISS MAGGIE GAULE OF BAI, gio? Nouderfal medium, every FRIDAY epazmibay MiGHE, Won Mail, 42‘ech se ATTENTIO: jembers of L. A. No. 1748 are here to attend the next meeting. the EIG! INSTANT. business to be cons! 3e15-3t By order of the assembly. ®0O ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—I HAVE this day severed all connection with the United States Collection Co., of whici I was = Ser, and will not be responsible for any business in relation to said company. at Lovis H. HYMAN. WOR RENT-SCOTTISH RITE HALL, 903% P. ave. m.w., hang-omely fitted rooms fer meeting Address Hall Committee, A. A. 8. R., cla. ave. u.w., or apply to H. KRON* ER, Saks & Co. ‘jei5-1m §WHEN YOUR FAMILY GOES aAWay, COME HERE FOR YOUR MEALS. Large menu of choicest viands—poiite, attentive Walters, who know their business—perfect table service guaranteed. Regular dinner, Svc., from 4 to7 p.m, Sundays, from 1 to 2 ‘p.m. a notified NTH Ladies’ Cafe, 2d floor. Entrance on 4% writz RECTER'S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, Cor. 4% st. and Penna. av Jetd MORRID WEATHER SERGES, $35. ‘You can look at the cloth, don't you know, even if you don't want to buy—courtesy, but not importunity, is our rule. We're fixed up just like a big house—we try to make our parlors homelike—you are always welcome. The colors of those $35 Serges we are making to order are biack and Diue, three shades of tan, six shades of gray. Look at the cloth and colors to- morrow, if you want to—buy when you feel Me EEN, Tallor, 1810-1312 F st. mw. WHEN YOU NEED ANYTID NTERS— ING is the lime of Privting Material, call on W PY IN & CO., and 624 es im stock large assortment o! ‘ Presson, Acct whith we ofer at lowert” figure. Bole agents * Bros. & Spindler’s Su- rior xed . Paragon Paper Cut- Rtn chandler & Price Presses Heis-at WMEREBY WARN ALI. PERS’ FROM CRED- itiog my wife, Mazgle A. O'Conners, sac bav- my hone, a Jel4-aee TIMOTHY O'CONNERS._ 1 REGISTRY FOR NURSES HAS BEEN OPENED ae Catone Hospital, where nurses can be ob- applying either In by telegram or t to Columbia Hespital, and Pa. ave. A ed © Of tes from other ined: training schools will be admit- ted is $8 per recog! to the registry. The registration fee Year. Nov fee will be asked for mpl Burses. SRSUANT TO THA PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS — hundred and etghty-eight (118%) and eleven bur ‘aad eighty-nine (1189) of the Revised Statutes ©’ the United States, relating to the District of Columbia, I. Charles Jacobsen, of the city of Weshington, D.C., a manufacturer and vender of mineral waters and other beverages, by law allowed to be sold in bottles, do hereby file with “the clerk of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columtia a description of such bottles and of the names or marke thereon, for the of protecting the sume under the pro Se sald Statutes: The said bottles are deccribed ‘as follows: : First-Siphen bottles of white coiore? er trana- rent glass, marked on head or neck of siphon| In neatest manner, “Chas. Jacobsen," and on side of bottle “-Ariing- tom Serine rep im © cost piace and laid om Ste side—Mineral Water, bottled by the Arlingtoa Bottling Co., Chas. Jacobsen, tor, Wasd- ington, D.C.,"" ard having also on said sid an anchor and chain, with the letters “A. B. Co.” . Oo. “trad> Scross the same, and over the word mark." Second—Siphon bottles eed ef sipbon tle, “Arlington Mi) the Arlington “Potting D.C.” and hav! . on ar anchor ‘and chain, with the letters Co."* across the same and over the werd of whit on the head or neck id side - a ‘trade- Co., ‘cross the same and over the word “trade mark.” Fonrth—-Small bottles used for bottling sarsa- Parilla, or what is known as “soft whi green or blue glass, ha its side, “The Arlington’ Bottlh Jucobsen, . Washington, D. Dottie not to be anchor and chain, with the letters across the same, fhe word above the same. All persons are notified and cautioned not to fill with mineral waters or other beverages any such bottle so marked, or to sell, traffic in or buy the same; otherwise they will be prosecuted ac- cording to law. and seal at Given under my hand it Wi -C., this THIRTEENTH DAY of JUNE, AD: 3 JACOBSEN. (Seal) J. BR. YOUNG, Clerk. LIAMS, Asst SPECIAL NOTICES. Another 200 [ien’s All=Wool Suits, $10 and $12 Values, $7.50. There is no use arguing the matter, gentlemen, for we can convince you in about five seconds that we are offering the best values in this city today—all “sales to the contrary, notwithstanding. All ours are this season's styles, and we warn you to look out for “ehort-tail” cutaways, and “‘short- cut” sacks, which are being “foist- ed" upon the unsbspecting at “re- duced’ prices. We will treat you right—no mat- ter what we lose. ARKER, BRIDGET & CQ., 315 7th St. Why be Tortured by Corns? ‘The most effective remedy for removing ft Corns, as well as Bunions, is th safest ai or sear, best, leaves no 1s cleanly to use, ‘soreness: and CURES in a few applications i or _movey refunded. [7 25e. Sold by all druggists—pre- pared and sold here. an Syckel’s Pharmacy, CORNER 13TH AND G STS. v. jel Office and Library Supplies OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Constantly “on . If you ‘need Paper, Blank Pens, Inks and Stationer’s Sundries, come HERE. We can supply your need. at the very lowest prices, “EP MOTH PAPER will Keep ‘out the moths from your winter clothing—the best and’ oaly safeguard. Easton & Rupp, 421 1th St. aa Stationers. (Just above ave.) 15, WeAlter& Repair Clothing . besides clean soiled w."? Suits, $1. wagon All _call. Ww wi 5 70S STH ST.N.W. "Phone 143-2 ments equal to “1 Coats, Vests trousers, TF Write or telephone. H. hi CLEANING AND a IN, “REraixG. Jel . cooret or} Going to Be Married? Our printed invitations from steel plate seri {3 difficult to tell from finest engraving— ‘costs about one-third as much. TF We also execute artistic engraving at low- Byron S. Adams, Printer, 512 11TH STREET N.W. "Phone 930. Jel For the District of Columbia and vicinity—Fa! 70 years old. é FIRM _WAS_EST BLISHED 1 Tet AND” NEXT. TO oe he OLDEST FOAL IN WASHING- i WERE HERS WHEN WASH- INGTOD ‘AS NOTHING BUT A VILLAGE-WE HAVE GROWN UP SHARES RECORD OF SEVENTY A good name. An old firm. The lowest prices. What more can we offer you? Jelt2w _P. 1 Clerk. FP. B. SMITH, ot Merchant ‘Tailor, FRANK LIBBEY & CO., i “Lumber, Mill Work and Bullders’ Hardware, Tt nae where T hall be pleased We fee'my| COFr. Oth and N. Y. Ave. Steals aed patrons. AS ll Ge = —— “BLDE.. “incopmated.” bas tern “amenteg |The Union Savings Bank, REAL ESTATE AND Laas corasy" | — 1222 F Street N. W., JAMES F. HOOD, BISHOP W. PERKINS. | pays FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ‘Secretary. President. ‘ACCOUNTS. _%13-3t Cor. 10th & G sts. nw. (Open until 5 p.m. on Government THE CHE\g CHASE ELECTRIC ROAD HAS COM- opened to the public a park, with a fake ‘covering Sig avres, in the center of which fs a revolving electric fountain; the entire lake 4s surrounded with electric lights, and, with the Bumerous row boat nd canoes, is a sight well worth seeing. The ounds were laid ont with a Yiew to accommodating Washington all-day pic- Bic “and excumioa pifties. A more beautiful spot cannot be found. ‘Take Chevy Chase ears; a 30-minute ride from 14th and T sts. Cars every ten TUNE 4TH.—ARE YOU BUILDING? MOTTLED and Buff Bricks in all sizes and shapes; Roof Tiles and Terra Cotta to harmonize. + J._H. CORNING, 520-522 13th st. BR: RS won three firsts, three thirds, and e special time prize offered mile mad: at » IN vi > in BALTIMORE, MAY | 30.—Sims made the best mile tht day, in 2m. RUMBER NINE RAMBLER The moral dent: If you woul “keep up witl ie ee ride a RAMBLER. 3 Leaman GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. ©O., 2 1325 14th st. n.w. LL PERSONS OPPOSED TO KEEPING THE ty portfolios ambound will please meet 2s BINDER, 511 9th st., who will bind them from my26 “HOME ICE COMPAN et RTO AMER- kan Iee Co.) Tel. 489 E. M. WILLIS, Gen, Ma Principal 13th and 14th st. res. Penobscot enpebec ice at whole B B. L. MeQUEEN, Ni A 10 in vt Seiephone, 763. (fe12) "1108-1116 F st. Thex KaiLives. : IRON PO! IRON AN\ THING CAs BE HAD FROM GEO. WHITE & SONS, 42 MAINE AVE. 8.W. Iron is cheaper than evr knowa Fe call and make you pres? postal or telephone 855. av7-3m Serges have the call with knowing dressers ason. We are messtring many “for e suits. They are ‘ade-proof, Hoot and make up into charni- ure isking $13 PER s” Other tailors will call it $55, and tell bow cheap you are mtting the ‘garments, of shears and need! tu is —and we keep that hig! Mertz & Pertz, : pace 006 F St.N.W., “saiLoama, It “Old Things Are Besti” TO-KALON BL. —is the “old-fashioned” sire cure for Lowel troubles “Leading phycians’ pret * serib> it in preference t Femedies. “Only $1 bot. 1 °f the Dew EN. B.—From now on we close at 8 ays, and after July Ist, day, except Suturday. The Quality of Tharp’s _ Wines just @ little better, and the pries bots. for $1. ble Sherry, 50c. bot. 4015 p.m. at 6 p.m. e —ts fi are Good Imp. Tab tas Tek, 12 F strest, That Tiling and Tbsaic Work for the vestibule of is going to do tt par new house! Who | jo every. j Kind of work—for vestibules, charhes | ee heen, roe? gpa | specitications or . espe =ka mM special de- | G, Manufacturer's Agent, 603 E at. m1 archite: signs of SE, SPALDIN You Only Pay For A Truss When you buy HERE. examinat: We make a sviettific om Of each case, advise what triss | and fit you comfortabiy and perfectly cates aan prices er cheaper than elsewhere—our stock, largest, latest, best “= = a SS FOR 7c. cra OD TRE Te, ei man ug Store, 627 PA AVE NW. ’s Dri Danger of Coai Famine HERE. We've hundreds of tons of ARGYIZ COAL—the best for beating and steamug purposes C7 Write or telephone 925. \legheny Coal Co., ‘HOLESALE COAL DEALERS UMP, HALF aND G STS. SW. Gaturda; evenings from ¢ to 8.) Talking [Machine Talks. If you want to do the maximum of work this summer with the minimum of labor— Ts and t lease. Sav es time, worry for one on trial, Columbia Phonograph Co., 919 PENNA. AVE. E. D. EASTON, Pres. R. F. CROMELIN, Sec. Je13 J. ESPIC, 20 Rue St. Lazare. : FOUGERA, MILHAU. mistoad Auacioa. mh21-1&15 ACROSS THE CONTINENT. Galvin’s Army to Tram California. Once upon a time there was a king of France who marched ten thousand men up @ hill, took a survey of the country and marched them down again. Gen. Galvin of industrial army fame did not march quite ten thousand men to this elty, but the general, with the 150 or so fol- lowers he did bring, is now making prepara- tions to march back toward the setting sun. ‘The Galvin army has drawn up a memorial to Congress presenting their views, which are on the lines of the Coxey bills, and this jemorial will be either presented to the state “or given to the committee which s the matter in charge. Col. Galvin and Maj. George E. Ward, the lecturer, will endeavor to obtain a personal hearing from the committee for a presentation of their views. Failing in this they will submit them in writing. All this having been ac- complished the Galvin contingent will con- sider that their mission here has been ac- complished and probably on Sunday will fold their tents and take Horace Greeley’s famous advice to “go west.” The army proposes to march back clear across the coniinent to California, dissemi- nating on the way the doctrine of govern- ment work for the unemployed. As many as possible of the detachments of Frye’s regiment will be intercepted, and if they are willing will be added to the missionary band. Orator Ward and Col. Galvin expect to make constant speeches at the different places where stops are made. Recruits in small numbers will probably be taken, al- Clear to though the army will not be allowed to | The large. The leaders will make grow very earnest efforts to get signatures in large numbers to their merhorial to Congress and to create a sentiment in favor of their plans. Mr. Ward today said to a Star reporter that the movement did not embrace any a peal to people to come to Washington believe,” he said, “that everything po: under the circumstances has bé2n accom- plished here, and our plan now embraces broadly the interesting of the country in our theories, and the consequent pressure on Congressmen by their censtituents, and in case of failure the election of men in accord with the industrial movemeit.”” The men at the Galvin camp are in good; dred and spirits over the prospects of their long tramp, although just at present there is @ shortage In the food supply. Last night Carl Browne made a speech to the contingent, which was an earnest ap- peal to them to return to the commonweal. ‘This morning a committee from Galvin men replied that they did not desire any elcser relations with the Coxey army than those now existing. —>___ The Librarians’ Clap. There will be a second meeting of lbra- rians this evening at the Columbian Univer- sity to listen to the report of the committee on organization; Librarian Spofford, chair- man. A constitution has been prepared to be presented to the meeting, and it is prob- able that the details of a permanent or- ganization will be completed. Much inter- est is shown in the plan by all the libra- rians in the city, and a large membership is assured. 2 | the pelting hail. tbIe | | | |? Terrible Explosions Reported in Austrian Silesia. LOSS OF THE PARTY SENT 70 RESCUE Closer Relations Between China and Mexico. GENERAL FOREIGN MATTERS ae Seed ‘TROPPAU, Austrian Silesia, June 15.—A terrible disaster, involving great loss of life, is reported from Karwin. Full details have not reached here up to the time this digpatch is sent, but it Is be- Neved that at least 200 miners have been killed. An explosion took place at 10 o'clock last night in a pit of Franziska mines, at the plece mentioned, and resulted in the death of 120 miners. The first explosion was almost immediate- ly followed by a series of other explosions in the min8s, the most disastrous of the lat- ter being in the Johannes pit, where eighty miners were killed. A rescue party, which descended into one of the pits at 5 o'clock this morning, also perished. ‘The ventilator shafts of several of the pits were destroyed and fire spread in all di- rections, Terrible excitement prevails in the neigh- borhood of the pits where the miners have been kilied. Assistance has been sent to the scene of the disaster from all directions. The Frangiska and Johannes mines are owned by Count Von Larisch, CHINA | AND MEXICO, Closer Relations Will Result in Emi- gration From This Country. SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.—Lat Yung Lol, late Chinese consul general at this place, has been appointed ambassador, with full powers to ratify a treaty between China and Mexico. Upon the arrival of a representative of the Chinese minister, Yurg Yu, the ambassador ard his suite will proceed to the City of Mexico. It is understood that Lai Yung Lol, who will negotiate the treaty, will, upon its Tat:fication, receive the appointment of minister to Mexico, and will at once enter upon the duties of his office. The treaty provides that the Chinese res!- dents of Mexico shall have the right of becoming raturalized citizens and all the rights that belong to the native-bern citi- zens. There will be no laws of registration or exclusion of Chinese laborers, but, on the contrary, the doors thereto wi!l be ihrown wide open, and a cordial welcome exieided to the Mongolians to come and go as their business or pleasure may require. It is reported that the adoption of the treaty will result in a large exodus from San Francisco, Chinatown, to Mexico, and the Chinese are preparing to take ad- vantage of their opportunities in Mexico. There is talk of an Asiatic steamship line from Mexico. Foreign News in Brief. HONG KONG, June 15.—Kighty-four mcre deaths from the plague are reported. MELBOURNE, Victoria, June 15.—Tne authorities are investigating what may turn out to be a case of wholesale potson- ing upon the part of Mrs. Martha Needle, a widow. The woman's husband, three children and one Junicen are the alleged victims, LONDON, June 15.—A dispatch from Vienna says: It has been snowing heavily for two days in Styria, Carinthia, and the low-lying districts of Hungary. oe APPROVED SELECTIONS ADVOCATED Reading of the Bible in Chicago Public Schools Opposed. CHICAGO, June 15.—A petition bearing 60,000 names and representing many re- ligions has been prepared for presentation to the Chicago board of education recom- mending that a reading book consisting of selections from the sacred Scriptures in use in the schools of Toronto, Canada, with the approval of both the Catholic and Protestant churches, or similar selections, be put in use in the public schools with- out delay. Among the petitioners are Charles C. Bon- ney, who was in charge of the religious congress; W. R. Harper, president of the Chicago University; W. A. Amberg, presi- dent of the Columbus Club; "”. J. Onahan, upon whom the title of count was recently conferred by the pope, and other weli- known men. —~->__. TO SUCCEED MR. CULLOM. Populists’ Plan to Send Judge Gres- ham to the Senate. CHICAGO, June 15.—The Inter-Ocean this morning publishes the following: “Secretary of State Walter Q. Gresham is said to be a candidate of the Illinois popu- Usts for- United States Senator to succeed Senator Cullom.” Secretary Gresham and wife arrived in Chicago last evening, The Secretary had information as to the movement in his interest in Itlinois and declined to discuss politics... He said he had taken advantage of an opportunity to come to Chicago for a much-needed rest. Chairman Taubeneck of the populists be- Neves that the populists will have the bal- ance of power in the next legislature. Judge Gresham will be satisfactory to them and they will try'to elect him, he says, —__>__—_. BETTING FAVORS CORNELL. Nearly Two to One on the Ith Oaramen Winning Today. PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—Today is an ideal one for the elght-oared four-mile race at Torresdale between the University of Pennsylvanfa and Cornell crews. here is searcely a breath of air blowing and the Delaware river almost a dead calm. Both | crews took a short spin over the regular course this morning at about three-quar- | ters speed, and then returned to their re- spective quarters. | The betting is 100 to 40 in favor of Cor- |nell, with few University of Pennsylvania | takers. ‘The race will start shortly after 6 o'clock. Capt. Robert J. Cook will act as referee. —_—__ EXTRA LARGE HAIL STONES, | They Drove Horses Into the Patuxent River. PRINCE FREDERICK, Md., June 15.— section of Calvert county below Broom’s Island, and extending around St. Leonard's creek, was visited Wednesday afternoon by a terrific wind and hail storm. | Hail as large as partridge eggs fell for ten lor fifteen minutes. Horses ran into the Patuxent river up to their necks to escape ——— TRAIN STEALERS CAUGHT. Commonwenalers Taken to Denver by Deputy Marshals, OMAHA, Neb., June 15.—A special to the Bee from Julesburg, Col., says: One hun- twenty deputy marshals from Denver captured seventy of the common- wealers who seized a train, and who ha | been here for the last two days, und took them back to Denver. es The Trinity Parish House. To the Editor of The Evening Star: I read with pleasure the illustrated arti- cle in your Saturday's edition upon the pro- posed parish house of Trinity P. E. Church, and, as it may not be without interest to the friends of the chureh and of its rector of nearly fifteen years ago, the Rev. Doug- jas F. Forrest, 1 would say that the idea originated with him when he was rector of the parish, in conjunction with the pres- ent rector, Dr. Addison, his associate at that time, and has been worked out to its resent consummation by the faithful and persevering efforts in all these years of the| | Goodwin Bagg, Ethel Bagley, Baird, Alice Ethel Baker, Margaret. Banes, Names of Those Who Will Receive Diplo- mas Thursday Night. eee Some Papils Have Completed a Four Years’ Course dt Others a Three Years’ Course. The following pupils of the high schools of the city, with the exception of the Busi- ress High School, will receive graduating diplomas at the commencement exercises to be held on Thursday evening next in Convention Hall. Central High School. Fourth-year class, girls—Gertrude Barron, Helen Ruth Biddis, Tussinelda Breuninger, Carlotta Brockett, Katherine Saccaski Brown, Nellie Brown. Minnie Estelle Comp- ton, Lillie Josephine Cooper, Winfred Mary Costigan, May Deming, Emily Grace Given, Sadie Centennial Goodman, Emma Florence Hayward, Mary Squire ‘Hinman, Agnes Eulalie Martin, Beall Martin, Mary Irons McKeever, Ethel Deane Mooers, Celeste Selma Morita, Florence Evelyn Muir, Grace Penney, Grace Isabelle Ross, Mary Blanche | Shafer, Helen Symonds Stetson and Anna Showers Wilson. Boys—Edward Maguire Adams, Herbert Henry Adams, Albert William Bayard, Guy | | Stanley Meloy, Frank _ Eugene Skinner, Alfred Theodore Smith, John Cecil Spauid- ing, Robert Wharton Test and Joseph Stiles Wi i. Third-year class, girls—Maude May De- witt Allen, Mabel Bratley Babcock, Edith Grace M. Sarah Etta Beamer, Vanette Louise Bogan, Adelaide Slone Bolway, Stella Justice Dor. land, Martha Magdalen Bowle, Elsie Brad- ford, Margaret Teresa Brady, Mabel Eu- genia Bremer, Mabel Erstine Brown, Grace Bryant, Maud Rannells Burbank, Josephine May Burton, Lillie June Busey, Laura Ger- trude Chauncey, Wea Mossic Coleman, Roxie Emma Collier, Gerfrude Abbe Davis, Jenny Maria Davis,Elizabeth Mary Dawes, ‘Agnes Burchard Dillon, Annie Eliza Dra- per,Helen Sherman Etchison, Annie Roeber- tie Evans, Harriet Randail Evans, Rose Elizabeth Evans, Margaret Ward Fletcher, Ella May Ford, Carrie May Fuller, Mary Chase Gannett, Lily Stella Gerry, Lillian Estelle Grayson, Sarah Greer, Ruth Hamil- ton, Alice Hanley, Ella Roy ‘House, Sarah Willard Howe, Flo-ence Josephine Howell, Edith Prevost’ Hubbard, Ivy Virginia Hur- die, Ada Rebecca Johnson, Isabel Loulse Jordan, Josephine ‘Therese Kelly, Annie Campbell’ Kelton, Florence Henri King, Mary Lovinia King, Anita Linton Lateh, Isabel Bell Leesnitzer, Lewis, Mary Louise Little, Ada Sommers Love, Hulda Lena Lueckel, Mary E. Lut trell,, Mazie McGuire Lynham, dith Ma- rean, Sallie Tilman Mason, Jennie Agnes Matthews, Edith Gertrude McArthur, McFarlan, Ruth McGowan, Hdith May Mc- Kee, Marie Christie McKeiden, Little Lou- tse McKenzie, Gertrude Elizabeth Metealf, Hannah Michaelis, Lucy Katherine Mont gomery, Lucy Mitchell Moore, Myrtle Ade- ia Olmsted, Emily Raymond Peck, Lillie Evelyn Pocle, Annie Pearl Tulloch Priest, Ethel Thomas Prince,Persis Proudfit, Georgia Redway, Edith Genevieve Richmond, Mary Edith Robinson, Cather- ine Virginia Roeben, Ida Kimball Seayey, Eva Estelle Sigourney, Dollie Holland Sipe, Mazle Sipe, Bertha Glenda Ster, Stier, Margaret May Stockbridge, Edith Gil- bert Swann,Mabel Louise Vaughn, Ida May Wagner, Gertrude Moss Walsh, Elizabeth Weedon, Georgie Gray Wenner, Juliet Louise Winfield, Helen Flint Wright and Clara French Young. Boys—John Henry Altschu, Lawrence Eugene Barringer, Rudolph Bernhard Beh- rend, Carl Sherman Brandebury, John Wag- gaman Brawner, Howard Stailey Burbank, Frank Graham Butts, James Walter Clift, Harry Tennyson Domer, Harry Draper, nk Hall Eastman, . Victor Bradshaw Fay, Byron Ulmer Graham, John Paul Gunion, Harry Anton Heltmuller, Bernard Herman, Paul Bowen Johnson, Harry Win- field Keele, Charles Joseph Murphy, John Lawson Norris, jr, Warren Greene Ogden, Charles Real Olberg, John Henry Ontrich, William Adino Page, Charles Kilbourne Robinson, Joseph Solomon, William Morgan, Shuster, William McAllister Smith, Chris= tian George Storm, Wilbur Walker Under- wood, Edmond Marie Thomas Walsh, Ralph Sturtevant Warfield, Chas. Ryan Yeatman. Eastern High School. Fourth-year class,girls—Mary Isabel Burns, Virgie McLain Galbreath, Mary Isabel Kelly, Eleanor Annie Lamson and Katha- rine McNaught. Boys—Herbert Ashmun Church, John Wm. Ewing, Harold Curtiss Grant, Paul Rankin Hallam, Robert Armand Watters McKel- din and George Edward Tralles, Third-year class, girls—Katie O. Adams, Bertha Hart Adams, Maude Alton, Jessie Appler, Louise Frances Bartlett, Daisy’ Mabel Bartlett, Lelia Dixon Beattie, Bessie Bonney, Florence Edith Bowman, Lily) Buehler, Bessie Bullen, Clara Haye Burs rovghs, Marian Carter, Grace E. Church, Fanny Rawlings Clements, Hettle Newland Diver, Bessie Clare Marie Erly, Annetta Marietta Etz, Gertrude Fairchild, Winifred L. Fountain, Alice Ruth Gardner, Emma Jcsephine Graham, Signe Challotte Guer- drum, Theresa Herrle, Marie St. Clair How- ell, Margaret Louisa) Hughes, Anna S. Hughes, Nellie Gertrude Humphreys, Flor- ence W. Jackson, Willie May Kilgore, Em- ma Lee, Mary Ida McCauley, Lulu M. Mac- Intcsh, Rosanna Cecelia Palmer, Mary Ro- setta Parkman, Nellle Richards, Minnie Nebraska Roth, Grace Edna Ruff, Etta Loulse Sanford, Teresa Loretta Sexton, Edith Markle Smith, Minnie Lee Spencer, Minnie Forester Thompson, Mabel Carle- ton Thompson, Anna May’ Tilton, Lillian Irene Tolson, 8. McNantz Underwood, Bessie Lee Yoder and Jeannette Louise Young. Boys—Jesse Lee Adams, jr., Allen Diehl Albert, jr., S. Miles Bouton, Marvin S. Bow- man, Harry Lee Brown, Dudley Eugene Burdine, Royal Edwin Burnham, Dewitt Clinton ‘Croissant, Edwin H. Etz, John Clement Fitzpatrick, Robert L. Floy: ram Grey Foster, Joshua L. Gatche' Engel Gilbert, C Hart, John Henry ly, Ernest Herrell, William Eldridge Hillyer, Richards Hillyer, Harry Leonard, John St. John Lockwood, Orton L. Meigs, James Wilmott. Murphy, George Parson, William Edwin Parson, R. Raymond Riordan and John Walton Steward. Western High School. Fourth-year class, girls—Virginia Brown, Mamie Whelpley Lightfoot, M. Jane Moor and Agnes Muntz. Boys—Mayday Antalfa, Paul B, Graham. Third-vear class, girls—Ella Baxter, Bes- sie Helene Bell, Lillie May Bremmermann, Clara Mills Brewer, Elizabeth Wallace Cart- wright, Alice Jane Crowley, Orilee Rebecca Dix, Agnes Ford Entwisle, Emily Montague Frey, Princetta Lec Hanger, Minnie Veron- ica Heitman, Gertrude Margarite Janney, Geneva Reid Johnston, Sue Myers Lacy, Lula Elizabeth Lanman, Alice Jane Lynch, Mary Loyola McGowan, Cecil Francis Mc- Kee, Harriet Barnes Meding, Julla Albert Nichols, Carrie Nordlinger, Ellen Elizabeth Patterson, Mary Rosalie Phillips, Elsie I. Roche, Annie Louise Shoemaker, Grace Leonora Stone, M. Edith Taylor, Caroline | Ballinger ‘roth, Mary Louise ' Trunnell, Euphan Macrae Washington, Cora M. Wetzel, Maud White and Annie Winona Willige. Boys—Arthur Knode Birch, Walter E. Birch, John Clark Brennon, George Elliott, E. Raymond Frisby, Robert Lee Hayeock, Harry Ballentine Houghton, John McD. A. Lacy, Charles Linkins, Charles Joseph Ramsburg, Joseph Taussig and James Eve- leth Wilson. The Indictments Against the Sagar Trust Witnesses. District Attorney Birney stated to a Star reporter this afternoon that the expected indictment of Newspaper Correspondents John S. Shriver and E. Jay Edwards, al- leged contumacious witnesses before the Senate investigating committee, would not be presented today. When asked if the indictment would be returned this week, Mr. Birney stated that it was a matter of some doubt, although it might possibly be presented tomorrow. Mr. Birney said that the indictment would be no very voluminous one, although it would probably comprise two or three typewritten pages. The case of Broker BE. R. Chapman, another alleged contumacious witness be- fore the Senate committee, was understood to have been presented to the grand jury today. Mr. Searles, alleged to be the sec- retary and treasurer of the so-called sugar trust, was said to have testified before them, and it is said that he testified in the Chapman case. It is understood that be- fore their adjournment today an indictment of Broker Chapman was authorized by the grand jury. Mr. Birney, however, would Neither confirm nor deny the statement. He stated that he was in co: ant com- munication with Senator Gray, chairman of the Senate committee, and it is under- stood that he received from the Senator today certain documentary evidence in the Doreas Society, of which he was the found=+ F. Chapman case. Elizabeth Meyez | Jean | Potter, Lida | Mabel | “INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Page 10 Page 9 Page 10 Page 12 Page 10 Page 10 Page 8 Page 10 Page 10 Page 10 Page 5 Page 9 EDUCATIONAL Page 9 EXCURSIONS, &c. mm © FINANCIAL Pom 3 FOR RENT (Fi len FOR RENT (Houses). Page 10 FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) Page 10 FOR RENT (Offices) Page 10 FOR RENT (looms). Page FOR RENT (Stables ‘Page 10 FOR RENT (Stores) Page 10 FOR SALE (Bicycles) Page 30 FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lot FOR SALE (liscellaneous). FOR SALE (Pianos). HAIR DRESSING... HOTELS Page 10 MANICURE MARRIAGES: cnt Page 8 PROFESSIONAL . PROPOSALS . RAILROADS eeceaaiaiaiiit (Situations) (liscellaneous) i i s TOMORROW'S BIG STAR. It WIN Be an Un ally Imviti sue, Full of Good Things. Tomorrow's Star will be appreciated by every Star reader, and that means every Washingtonian. Taere will be an illustrated article on the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias in the District of Columbia, which, in view of the coming conclave in | this city, will be of particular interest. | Apother installment of that excellent boys’ story, “Winning His Star,” wil! be pub- | Mshed, ard the following attractive list of additional articles: ALONG THE DIKES (lustrated.) Sterling Heilig tells how the weary tourist may secure rest and quiet in Holland. A WOMAN'S HAT (Hlustrated.) The present style is what it is and not what it should be. FREAKS IN BUILDING (Ilustrated.) The interpretation placed upon the new departure in architecture, WOMEN WHO ARE TIDY (Iustrated.) The indefinable something which charac- terizes those who are dainty. RUINS OF NANKING (lustrated.) Frank Carpenter's visit to the biggest Walled city in the world and the story of its wonders, FASHIONABLE HORSES. They ere high steppers and have docked tells, but they do not last very long. ANEW SCIENCE. The latest branch of medical investigation by Uncle Sam. OUTINGS FOR POOR CHILDREN. Delights of country life given to little ones at the Children’s Country Home. A HUMBLE STORY. Aunt Susan's account of slave life and war times, in her own language. WEALTH IN METALS. Teritt tmikers with tin, lead, copper, iron and quicksilver. t PUBLIC MEN'S FOOD. What great people eat and set hospitably before their guests. WOMEN AND EATING. Senora Sara tells why society belles be- come fat. A MIDDLE-AGED DOOM. A capital story, which will appeal to all who are losing their youth. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Dainties for the sick room, and how to prepare them, WILL FIGHT BONDS “The members of the brick exchange of Washington will use every bit of influence it has to defeat the bill providing for a bonding of the District if one cent of the money fs to be used in experimenting upon a new kind of sewer.” So spoke Col. T. L. Holbrook, representing the brickmakers’ exchange of Washington, before the board of Commissioners this morning. The hearing was arranged several days ago, when a delegation from the exchange called upon the Commissioners te prote_t against the experiments being made in the construction of concrete sewers, Col. Holbrook was the spokesman of the delegation. He said the gentlemen present opposed the expenditure of any appropriation made by Congress for experim The hearing was all abou: the new con- crete sewers which were being constructed. The brick men believe that brick make the best sewers, and they urged that they be continued in use. Several experts were called, who testified that while under favorable conditions con- | crete made good sewers, still brick were |wenerally more preferable. The experience jof years proved this. Exception was also taken to the rigid | construction of the specifications now m | use, which prevented the use of hard-barn- ed arch brick, and other brick having | cracks or flaws, which practically excluded |the local manufacturers from furnishing brick for sewer work. The hearing lasted some time. ——— Three Divorces Granted. Judge Cox has granted three divorces. In the first case Rebecca Williams agt. Rob- ert Williams, the petition was filed April 3, 1893, in which it was alleged that the parties were married here October 3, 1887, and that on the 3d of July, 1888, the defen- dant willfully deserted and abandoned the complainant. The peition.in the second case, that of Saml. L. Jones agt. Laura Jones, was filed July , ISK. The petitioner sets out their marriage at Meriden, Conn., May 14, 1886. They meved to New York city, where, in June, 18sp, he alleged that the defendant left him and afterward lived with one John Bradley there, and that later she lived with one Joseph Tyson there. December 9, 1893, the petition was filed in the third case, Wm. Thomas Swann agt. Amelia Swann. The parties were married |at Port Tobacco, Md., in April, 1870. In January, 1854, the wife deserted the hus- nd. _ St. Vincent's Orphad Asylum. The usual exercises and display of needle- work and penmanship which mark the close of the school year of St. Vincent's Orpban Asylum wiil not be held this year owing to the death of Rev. Father Walter, the pastor of St. Patrick's Church, who was actively identified with the manage- ment of the institution for so many years. It is the purpose of the sisters to close the school session quietly. The public exercises, which would have been held next week. will, therefore, be dispensed with. FINANCIAL. Toney! Money! Money! How much time ts absorbed in earning and in- vesting money. Make your own calculation about this, and also regarding the worry and annoyance of managing financial business, ° The Washington Loan & Trust Company, With a Capital of $1,000,000, Is organized for the purpose of executing trusts of all Kinds—this includes acting as executor, ad- mintstrator, &e. ‘This company will pay to its depositors as good & rate of interest as is commensurate with also- Remember, interest is paid, and deposits made with this company are subject to check. Lit BRAINARD H. WARNER, President. Your Last Will. ‘No matter where 3 | : i ; 04099400096 40009: +4 | $American Security an {Trust Co., 1405 G St. > C. J. BELL....... o President. Orececcoseosseoscs FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN 908-914 G st. nw., Issues prepaid stock for $90 per share, maturing in 102 inonths for $200, Special deposit certificates are issued for amounts from $25 up, paying from 6 per cent to 8 per cent | Per aumum, according to length of time deposited. apT HARRISON DINGMAN, President. WALL STREET: ‘TE a a ° Leoeeeds: « 4 ° ° o ASSOCIATIO: z IX WALT | R. sTock tons from mber, 1893, to April 15. 18D. WEINMAN & CO., Stocks, “Grain and Provisions, No. 41 Broadway, New York City. C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stok Broker, Rooms 9 and 31, Atlantic building, 0 F st. nw. Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Or- Jeans. Private wires to New York, Chicago an’ _X- Orleans. Telephone 453. apio- ata fw mh3t-tf discount. EDWARD N, BURNS. 1807 F st. nw. | Workingmen ‘Whose hours of einployment” pre- vent them from muking deposits daring regular banking hours Will be benefited by the fact that The Union Savings Bank 18 OPEN FROM 6 TO § EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. 1222 F ST. N.W. The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Capital: One Million Doliars a) ~ |r ~ $2.. His §. + His $3. Safe Deposit Company, Special act Congress 1867. ‘Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, General act Congress 1890. fers CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBEKS OF (THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st. Glover Correspondents of f its. : nee, cdvou the ‘cichanges of Sew York, "Puiledeiphia, ou the ot} : Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. A ity made of investment securities, Dis- and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance it Stock bought and sold. SHOT ABOUT A WOMAN. Ex-City Clerk of The murder last night of ex-City Clerk William E. Delaney at Buffalo has created much excitement. Delaney was a promi- nent lawyer and democratic politician, and | was shot in his apartments over the Gold | Dollar saloon by George A. Bartholemew of Victoria, Ontario. Two women and a man were in the room at the time of the shoot- ing. At midnight Bartholemew walked into a police station and gave himself up. He told | the police that ome of the women in the |r0om at the time of the shooting was his wife, and the other's identity would be made known before morning. Bartholemew refused to tell the police why he shot De- laney, but It is supposed that he followed | his wife to Delaney’s rooms, where he sur- prised the trio. Delaney was removed to the Emergency Hospital, where he died in ten minutes. and eppeared for the defense in all the elec- tion trials at Buffalo. He was a handsome man, about forty years of age. Before Bartholemew gave himself up the police were working on information which reached them in the evening, to the eect that George C. Rush, a clerk in the pension office in this city, had visited Buffalo to meet Delaney. It is said that Delaney met Mrs. Rush at the world’s fair, and paid marked attention to her. He kept up cor- respondence with her, and a couple of | months ago ske went on to Buffalo, and it is said that Delaney was seen at’ supper with Ler in a cafe at a late hour one night. Her husband discovered her correspon- dence with Delaney, and sent on to a Buf- j falo detective agency to investigate. They reported to him that Delaney was able to account for the whole day that Mrs. Rush was there, except two hours. Mr. Rush went to Buffalo a week ago last Saturday. and arranged for a meeting with Delaney at the detective agency. When Rush came to the office he admitted that he had a revolver with him, and it was with great reluctance that he was induced to give it up. Delaney refused to see him until he was disarmed. They met in the presence of detectives, and Delaney took a solemn oath that the correspondence was the extent of his intimacy with Mrs. Rush. Rush left town, apparently satisfied with the explanation given. About 9 o'clock last evening a telegram acdressed to Maj. Moore, chief of police, was received from the chief of police of Rechester, stating that a murder had been committeed there about 6 o'clock in the evening, and asking if Giles C. Rush, a clerk in the pension office, was in the city. The telegram said: “Think he was here (Buffalo) watching his wife, and had a letter of introduction from’ Maj. Moore Think he committed murder here at. 6. o'clock tonight. Answer quick if he is there or not.” A second dispatch, received at 9:45, 8 description of the pension office clerk and Fequested his, arrest. tective rdman, in the meanti had gone to the house of Rush. 1400 % street, and found him in bed. Knowing he could not possibly have reached here between the time the murder was com. mitted and the time he was found, the offi- cer declined to arrest him, as he could not possibly have ccmmitted the crime. About 1 o'clock this morning a dispatch from Buffalo notified the offieers here that the murderer had been arrested. Mrs. Rush resided at Lancaster, Pa., be- fore she was married. She is said to be @ good-looking woman, not more than! thirty years old, and officers here who had} dealings with her believe that her hus- He was one of the counsel for Sheriff Beck, | 3 Si 3} 3} * is ” 3} i i - re) 3) at * me I i) ve ve me « — Li at « No connection with }{ any other ‘shoe store on +] F street. 4 ieee iz | OF THE LATE * John E. Little’s oT sTcCcK OF sHigh-class Sha - % Continues. BERR = ee H Mr. Little's Stock, we have also se- 4 cured from varioas overstocked manu- | facturers special lots of shoes below I esac which we are selling % Tempting Prices. oi ” 3] 4 « His $4 Shoes, $2.50. se His $5 Shoes, $3. a << i! “Sample” Slippers, $1. 3} b< We closed out from a manufacturer ts mening Tine “of High-class Black +>] a ‘wary Slippers, Oxfords and Ties,” - io Suedes, satins, patent leather, ete. +¢ «Worth 2, $2.50 and 3. a Choice, $1 Pair. FS = ae | ” # $1.50 Table. +} We have filled a table with a Jot b¢ (Of “edd sizes” in Pine Higb-iass >¢ Slippers, Oafords, ete., which have al- | amas «id for cousiderably more ” ——e x $2.50 & $3.50 Oxfords, eee ote Wry -5 S Only $1.75 Pair. if] ——— rMen’s $5 & $6 Shoes, $3 | ‘Tue Haywood Shoe Company has sold 4= White and Pearl Color, Large Pearl | Buttons, LOUVRE GLOVE Co., Firmly Established Mr. Little's stock has been marked &s follows: 50 Shoes, $1.50. Shoes, $2. 50 Shoes, $2. Us a lot of Men's Extra Pine Hand- sewed Russia Calf Bluchers and Bals, im piecadilly and globe toe. $5 and $6 qualities. Choice, $3 Pair. Our Principles. We have but one way of doing bus- iness—same as for the past 25 years Ot 1322 and 1324 Tth st, viz: We fit ll shoes, exchange them or refund the money if they are not satisfactory. We strengthen buttons, adjust heel plates and deliver sboes to any part Of the city. ’ Orders by Mail Will receive prompt attention. State size, Kind and width. B. Rich & Sons (Late John E. Little’s), 1002 F St. OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE Specials Tomorrow morning witnesses the begin- ning of & very interesting display of Gloves. They'll differ from the usual Glove “bargains” you'll come across, be- and fresh. Some of ‘em REACHED OUR DOOR ONLY TER MORNING. We've overlooked, on perpose, the profit part in marking These prices, We wast to see what new management, new meth eds und liberal treatment can do. amois Gloves PARISIAD — 4RUTTON LENG EMBROIDERED S-BUTTON LENGTH, MAKE... LENGTH, WASHABLE, ‘ Every pair fitted and warranted before & cent is paid. utton Glace, ght Shades, $1.25. RQGULAR PRICE, $1.50. $1.45. REGULAR PRICE, $1.75. Made of the fines: material throughout, especially for summer wear. We're over loaded with this particular kind. other wise this price would never have beep B 037 F St. . . . . . . band’s jealousy is not well founded Housekeepers’ M. Sooo reesecccsecesseecos Supplies. ¥ times housekeepers article for kite dining room, i vane keep ‘everything housefurnishing linc; can get it for you Mf not in our stock, S spectal line on TRUNKS for sending clothing from « LAUND to suburban homes. $4.75 aud Wire Dish Covers, Ze. to 45e W. Beveridge, LAIN AND ASS WARE, nd teeeeees Di