Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. 4 Forecast Till 5 p.m. Tuesday. * For the District of Columbia and Mary- Jand, thunder showers this afternoon and * tonight, probably fair Tuesday; south- Westerly winds. For Virginia, thunder showers today and tonight, probably fair Tuesday; southwest- erly winds. Condition Temperature and of the Water. condition of water at 8 *@-m.: Great Falls, temperature 79; condi- m, 36; receiving reservonr, temperature, 62; condition at ncrth connection, 32; con- @ition at south connection, 36; distributing Feservoir, temperature, 78; condition at in- fluent gate house, effluent gate house, 36. pinhuaie ios neraoes Gas Stove Biscuits tomorrow, samples ven. Come and see us bake. C. A. Mud- 614 12th st. A DOLLAR WORTH SAVING? ‘Then buy your Groceries, Vegetables and Fruits of 8S. E. SHANE, Grocer, 81 uth st. ' NO Ww » Underw ONDER OUR 48C. BALBRIGGAN ear has caught the popular fancy. It is incomparably the Best. Henry Franc & Son, cor. 7th and D. atau WOODWARD & LOTHROP will place on ale tomorrow -a lot of fine Dinner Sets, ‘blue and brown decozations, 100 pieces, at $8.90 each. ces IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS, 33 1-3 PER CENT OFF AT PALMER'S. week we will offer our entire trim- %ed stock at one-third less than value. Palmer's, 1107 F st. t — 4 USE “DOVE ERAND” HAMS; the sweet- * gst, most deliciously flavored hams obtain- able. They've little fat and bone—never trong or salty. Sold exclusively here. ry J. B. Schroth, 456 Center Market. ——_ ; Cemetery Goods of every description at + B. H. Morsell’s, 1106 7th st. n.w. aan Soret Nansterlbany §&. ATTENTION! PHYSICIANS, NURSES. <4 For pure. healthy milk, free from all dis- * wases, the Bellevue Dairy Farm, 1431 P treet northwest, leads ali competitors. So fet BE fant hago CREAM, * Ship, anywhere out of town. zt 1427 New York ave. } — ~_ %) Men's Straw Hats; Leaders, 50c. and $1.00, - Latest Styles; GREAT describes their value gratis. A. T. Lewis, 485 7th st. n.w. —— For New York Roast Beef and Spring b go to John RK. Kelly, 9th st. wing, Center Market. Corned Beef a specialty. CITY AND DISTRICT. < AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Strakosch Comic Opera Company in “Olivette” and @xhibition of living pictures. New National Theater.—-Summer Comedy Company in “Uncle.” . . Academy of Music.—National Fencibles’ ‘ testimonial benefit. Professional and ama- teur talent. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—_remale Walk- %:g Match for the championship of the ‘world. ‘Gonzaga Hall, I street between North Capitol and ist streets northwest.—Annual commencement of St. Aioystus Parochial School for boys. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Marshall Hall.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. ani 2:30 p.m. River Queen leaves at 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. and 2:30 p.m. Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania railroad every hour, dail; Marshall Hall.—Excursion of the Union Weteran Legion. Macalester leaves at 10 am., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Bay Ridge.—Trains leave Baltimore and @hio depot at 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Coionial Beach and river landings a m. Tally-Ho Coach, 511 13th street, for Ar- Ungton and Cabin John bridge. Pythian Sisters. Franklin Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sisters of the World, has been organized in the southeastern section of the city by Mrs. Marie Strandburg, supreme representative from New York, assisted by members of Rathbone Temple, No. 1, of this city. The * foliowing officers were installed: Mrs. Christina Dunn, P. C.; Mrs. Lida Murray, M. E. C.; Mrs. Caroline Cox, M. E. 8S. Mrs. Josephine Prosperi, M. E. J.; Miss Alice Ward, M. of T.; Miss Mamie Cox, M. of R. and C,; Mrs. Su: Dushane, M. of F.; Mro. Blaggie Hayre, P. of T.; Mrs. Mary Williamson, O. G. of T.; trustees, Mrs. Margaret McCutcheon, Mrs. Emma Lusby and Mrs. Anna Vogelson. The new temple starts on its cureer with over fifty members. The occasion was made pleas- ant by a general interchange of greetings and a bountiful supply of ice cream and cake. —— Funeral of George F. Hendricks. The funeral services over the remains of the late George F. Hendricks were held yesterday afternoon at the Church of the Epiphany. The rector, Rev. Dr. McKim, officiated and read the service, the music being rendered by the choir. A large num- ber of floral offerings from the employers of the deceased, bis associates in the estab- Ushment of Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop, is Sunday school class, and from others, ‘were grouped about the casket. At the con- elusion of the services the remains were taken to Oak Hill for interment. The pall- bearers were selected from the employes of Woodward & Lothrop’s establishment. They Were: J. N. Harding, V. E. Lake, P. C. J, Trainer, S. P. Swan, J. M. Buzzell and F. E. Mack. A delegation from Harmony Lodge, A. F. and A. M., to which the de- Seased belonged, atten led. ——— Theosophy Criticised. Theosophy was the theme of the discourse Preached by Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, the pastor of the Western Presbyterian Church, last evening. Several members of the Washington branch of the Theosophic Society attended the services, and as a re- sult the president, George M. Coffin, has written a letier to Mr. Ennis, requesting him to meet Mr. Claude Falls Wright in a = we discussion of the subject. Mr. Ennis his sermon criticised theosophy, inas- Much as its teachers stated that the mys-/} teries of that belief were beyond the grasp of the common people. He spoke of the optum-lulled doctrine of Karma and said} that the writings of the followers of this eult were unintelligible. Rev. Dr. Easton Anniversary. The first anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. Dr. Easton at the Eastern Presby- terian Church was observed yesterday by @2 anniversary discourse by the pastor. He said that during the year 163 persons had | been added to the membership, most of | them by confession. The amount of money | contributed had been 4, which was de-| Voted to the current expenses of the church, | im reducing the debt on the church building ‘ad in mission work. —_— Celebrating Bunker Hill. Tomorrow evening there will be a meeting of the Martha Washington Chapter of the Daughters of the Amertcan Revolution at Metzerott’s smalier hall at 8 o'clock to cel- @erate the one hundred and nineteenth an- niversary of the battle of Bunker Hill. The Program will comp dress by Mr. A. R. Spofford, remarks by Gen. A. w. Grteely, a paper by one of ladies of the chapter, an orixinal poem and musi The Continental Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at the Hotel Oxford this evening. Representative A J. Hull of Iowa will address the chap- Yer, and there will be music and recitations. scrtaaeadiuss : Trinity M. E. Church, The members of the Sunday school of Trinity M. E. Church, on 10th street south- east, engaged in a children’s day servi last night, and a program of singing, reci- ations and addresses, under the direction of R. W. Dunn, the superintendent, was eazried out. Su Sve ean Trustees’ sale of the valuabie square| Bounded by 13, 13 2 and Water streets | southwest, tomorrew, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Bultable for warehouse, wharf, freight or eny large business purpose. A rare chance for investment. See advt. + ° > Reduced Rates to Baltimore. and ©., Saturday and Sunday, Dune 23 and 24. Round-trip uckets, $1.25, Bood until following Monday.—Advt. ———s & Butter With « Fiavor That never varies from first to last bit n, 2-Ib. bricks, Louisiana avenue.—Ad. THE AUGUST , ENCAMPMENT The Citizens’ Committe Organised and Ready for Work. The Matter of Expense to Be Consid- ered Tonight—Bodies ot Knights Applying for Quarters. Nearly all the members of the citizens’ committee appointed by Commissioner Ross to arrange for the Pythian encampment as- sembled at the Ebbitt House at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon and had a pleasant con- ference with Gen. Carnahan. The mem- bers present were Messrs. Jon Joy Edson, John R. Carmody, Lawrence Gardner, John D. Wight, Archibald Greenless, Berlah Wilkins, Chapin Brown, T. G. Alvord, Dun- ean S. Walker and Chr. Heugich. The com- mittee talked with Gen. Cai in in order to acquaint themselves with the require- ments of the occasion. Gen. Carnahan gave a statement of what has been done in other cities wheye the Knigh@s of Pythias encampments have been held. He looked forward to the presence in this city of from 15,000 to 20,000 uniformed knights, and from 100,000 to 150,000 other visitors. The Supreme Lodge of the order wili be in ses- ston two or three weeks, but the displays and drills connected with the assembling of the Uniform Rank will all occur in one week, the lodge continuing its session after these are over. After the conference the members of the committee decided to organ- ize at once so as to be ready for business when a meeting is held tonight accordin; to previous arrangements with the ways and means committee of the Knights of Pythias. Mr. Chapin Brown was thereupon elected permanent chairman of the commit- tee, Mr. George E. Emmors, secretary, and Mr. Carmody, ‘treasurer. Mr. Brown in accepting the responsibility of the chair- manship stated that he reall: that much work had to be done and he took the place only with the understanding that he should have the full co-operation and assistance of every member of the committee, and the hope that their efforts would be seconded by the citizens ef the District. He stated that after the Ist of July he would be able to and would devote most of his time to Promoting the success of the coming en- campment. Tonight™ Conference. Tonight is the time set for the conference between the executive and citizens’ Pythian encampment committees. The theme for discussion will be “cash,” and for this rea- son tonight’s session promises to be the most important and interesting of the re- cent series of meetings. Secretary Medford will render a report, in which he will state the sum of money pled; collected and in hand and an itemized list of the expenses which it is proposed to incur as based on the estimates which have been submitted by the various subeommittees. This total will place the cost of the encampment and entertainment of the Supreme Lodge at $35,000. As this is the maximum sim, it is reasonably thought that several openin; may be found where incision may be made. It is considered as important by the citi- zens that the estimates shall be reduced to the lowest practicable ire and that the estimates for things pert&ining to the en- campment which are absolutely necessary shall be given precedence over those things which would be simply ornamental or sen- timental. The report will also show that the total sum of money already pledged is something above $20,000, and it is thought that the percentage of valueless subscrip- tions will be small. The usual allowance made for unkept pledges is 15 per cent, but as the solicitors have been very cautious in this direction it ts believed that the amount collected will not fall far short of the total subscribed. As yet no effort has been made to round up the subscribers,all the energy of the fiscal advocates having been directed toward securing responsible pledges. The amount taken in in cash has been handed over voluntarily by the contributors and foots up $2,400. Of this, after deducting for necessary cost of office, salaries, printing and postage, there remains on hand some- thing over $1,200. It is expected that the Knights of Pv- thias will turn out in full ranks tonight and that every member of the citizens’ committee will be at his post. Applying fer Quarters. Secretary Percy G. Smith received the following letter this morning trom W. FE. Keyes, sir knight recorder, Laconia Di- vision, first regiment, New Hampshire, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias: “La- conia Division, which has but forty men, will send thirty-five to thirty-eight sir knights to the August meeting in Washing- ton. They think now of going into camp, but this is by no means certain, as it is quite probable that the knights will re- main by the sides of their ladies and fol. lowers during the stay in Washington.” This is a sample of several of the letters which have been received at headquarters. A communication was received from An- son Division, No. 16, U. R. K. P., of Roch- ester, N. Y., asking for quarters for thirty- five ladies and other fri2nds, One also came to hand from L. J. Boutwell of the Washington Club, No. 1, of Cleveland,Ohio, asking for accommodations for fifty follow- ers. A delegation from Pythian Division No. 1, of Baltimcre was in town Saturday af- ternoon on the lookout for quarters. The delegation comprised R. T. Frank, John H. Ward, C. A. Pindel, William Rochester and J. C. Hartman. A letter also reached headquarters this morning from the second Ohio regiment, U. R. K. P., asking for quarters. A proposition was unsealed today from the Chicago Fireworks Company to give a pyrotechnic display during the encamp- ment. Jeff O'Hara of the first ‘Illinois brigade writes from Lake, Ill., that he wants quar- ters for a number of ladies and followers. bara COMING BY BOAT. Frye’s Army on Their Way to This City by Ci Chief E. E. Grannan of the Baltimore and Ohio detectives, sent a dispatch here to Maj. Moore from Cumberland, Md., Satur- day giving the information that 200 mem- bers of Frye’s industrial army had teft that place and started in this direction on canal boats. It is believed that these in- dustrials will come right through on the boats and will not follow the course adopted by Coxey, in leaving the canal and tramp- ing part of the way. Ordinarily it is sald that the trip from Cumberland to Gcorge- town is made in three days and three nights. The industrials will, it 1s thought, travel day and night, and ‘the police ex- pect they may arrive here Wednesday. In the dispatch received from Chief Gran- nan Saturday no information other than the fact that 200 of them had started this way was given, but a passenger on the Cumberland train told Detective Carter of trouble the officers had with the Industrials. According to the statement of the passen- ger they had taken possession of a Balti- more an@ Ohio freight train and refused to leave when ordered off. The train was run to a point about two miles this side of Cumberland and there the officers of the railroad, together with the sheriff's officers, made an attack on tem. No pistols were used, but the officers used their clubs and | fists, so the passenger told the detective. and the result was that akout fifteen of the industrials were injured tO the extent that they required medical treatment. From the scene of the fight, said the passenger, the injared men were taken back to Cumber- land and cared for in a room in the base- ment of a hotel, which was converted into @ temporary hospital. —_—_— THE DISTRICT LAWS. The New Compilation Now in the Printer’s Hands, In a comparatively short time it is ex- ected that the compilation of the District laws will be issued from the government Printing office. The compilation, as was stated in The Star at the time, was com- pleted several weeks ago and submitted to the District Supreme Court by Compiler Wm. Stone Abert, for the court's approval. as required by the act of Cogress authoriz- ing the compilation. ‘The act also provided that, upon the court's approval, the work should be printed at the government print- ing office. It is understood that the court was so well satisfied with the work of Mr. Abert that it decided that the work of print: ing it should be at once commenced, and that after the corrections suggested by the proofs had been made, the compilation should then be forma!ly approved and the 1s- suance of it authorized. The work of put- | ting the compilation in type has so far pro- gressed that Mr. Abert and the court have al-eady been supplied with proofs of a few of the chapters. Mr. Abert stated to a Star reporter today that the work of printing the compilation would progress rapidly to completion, and he hoped that early next fall copies would be obtainable. ae Seu Music! Fun! Marshall Hall, tomorrow night.—Advt, AMUSEMENTS. Academy of Music.—Tonight the Academy of Music will be thrown open for the bene- fit to the National Fencibles, and as an earnest of the attendance expected it may be stated that the orchestra and dress cir- cles are all sold and that seats are now be- ing reserved in the gallery. The program to be presented will be one of the finest, if not the best, ever offered on a similar oc- casion. The program will open with the Fencibles March, played by the theater orchestra. Then will follow the comedietta, “& Pair of Lunatics,” the characters being | taken by Mr. Talbot Pulizzi and Miss Abbie Johnson, the latter taking the place of Miss Hammack, who was called to New York by a@ telegram. Following this there will be the Apollo quartet, the Leech sisters, who have come on from New York especially to play at this benefit; the guard scene from “Julius Caesar,” by Messrs. Edwin Ferry and David C. Bangs; Mr. Herndoh Morsell, in a tenor solo; the Columbian Musical Club, Mr. L. A, Callan, director; Miss Mary Helen Howe, in a soprano solo; the love scene from “The Hunchback,” by Miss Lavinia Shannon and Mr. Giles Shine; the Philharmonic quartet, the Waterbury broth - ers, in a musical melange, and a one-act comedy, written by Mr. Willard Holcomb, entitled “Brown's Baby,” in which Miss Annie Lewis will be the chief attraction, supported. by Miss Poole, Messrs. W. H. Conley, Hans Roberts and Wm. H. Dough- erty. The stage will be under the direction of Mr. David Towers, so long associated with Mr. Neil Burgess, and this is a suf- fictent guarantee that everything will go with a snap and smoothness. “Marken; or, the Legend of Vuur Bril.”— Messrs. Shaw and Johnson, whose comic opera ig now under rehearsal by the Stra- kosch pany and will have its initial Presentation next Monday night, have changed the title from “Vuur Bril; or, the Evil Eye,” to “Marken; or, the Legend of Vuur Bri! The latter is a more euphoni- ous title, but, whatever it may be called, the work will be sure of success, because of the tuneful character of the music and the bright and witty libretto. The Emmet Guards’ Benefit.-The Emmet Guards’ benefit at Albaugh's Grand Opera House last Saturday brought out an au- dience which testified warmly to the popu- larity of the organization and to the merits of the performers. The purpose of the bene- fit was to secure transpcrtation to Little Rock, where they will participate in the drill for the Galveston championship. Tife theater was handsomely decorated and the various partic'pants acquitted themselves in a most praiseworthy manner, Among the special features were “The Wedding of the Lily and the Rose,” sung by Miss Helen Prentiss, who responded to an encore with “Mary of Tipperary.” Miss Bertha Lincoln was enthusiastically received; so were Mrs, Pearl Van Vieet and Miss Cora Pryor, and Mr. George D, Scott. The Strakosch Opera Company gave act three of “The Gypsy Baron.” Other enjoyable features were the dissolving views exhibited by Prof. L. A. Roginski, the exhibition drill of the Emmet Guards and the concluding patriotic tab- leau, in which Mrs. J. S. Garrison posed as the “Goddess of. Liberty.” —_—_———- EXCURSIONS. The Mutual Beneficial Association of Public Buildings and Grounds will give their first grand family excursion to River View Thursday, June 21. Among the many attractions will be a waltzing contest, for which two gold medals will be given, also a handsome silver medal for the best fancy darcer under fourteen years of age. The Samuel J. Pentz will leave her wharf at 9:45 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. The second annual excursion of the Wash- ington Athletic Club will be given to Mar- shall Hali on Wednesday, June 2U. Ath- letic sports and other amusements will be the feature of the day, for which there will be prizes given. The steamer River Queen will leave her wharf at 9:30 a.m. and 5 P.m., and the Macalester at 2:30 and 6:45 p.m. ; This evening at 6:30 o'clock the steamer Macalester will leave her wharf for Mar- shall Hall, having on board the National Rifles and their many friends. A pleasant evening is sure to be had by all who go. —_—~_—_ Interstate Democratic Association. At a meeting of the Interstate Demo- cratic Association of the District of Colum- bla, held Saturday evening at 631 Louisiana avenue northwest, new members as follows were elected: H. Perl, G. P. Mason, L. B. Cook, J. T. Kehoe, Edward C. Fitzsim- mons, E. P. Marehall, F. M. Johnston, Joseph Daniels, Charles A. McKevitts, George J. Darnell, Frank H. Thomas, G. T. Ribble, James R. Fritts, Alden B. Hunt, Dr. Edward R. Young, Thomas P. Elis- worth, D. J. Murphy, George A. Tracy, Edward N. Ash, W. R. Barber, W. H. Phillips, W. B. Fleming, C. E. Vickery, Senator John Martin, D. K. Eliott, Casper Moxiey, Wm. E. Todd and Timothy O’sul- livan. Arrangements were completed “for a big excursion, to be given on the 25th instant, when it is expected that Vice President Stevenson, Chauncey F. Black, Representatives Bryan, McMillin and Livingston and Senators McLaurin and Martin will make addresses. A motion was adopted to appoint a committee to await upon Senators Brice, McPherson, Vorhees, Vest and Morgan and make inquiries in relation to a rumor that they have been indorsing republicans for restoration to office. The feature of the evening was an address by Representative Livingston of Georgia, who stated his approval of the organization of the democrats of the differ- ent states into an association. —— Alley Mission Work. Mrs. R. E. Brown, the faithful missionary of Willow Tree alley, was accompanied by @ goodly number of little bright faces from that locality as she entered the Fifth Bap- tist Church, on Vermont avenue, last even- ing and occupied front seats at the meet- ing, which was held in the interest of alley missions. The church was full, notwith- standing the heat, and the pastor, Rev. Geo. W. Lee, gave an appropriate discourse, welcoming the ladies who were to represent the missions. Mrs. R. E. Lawson presided and Miss Bowen read a suitable Scripture lesson, and Mrs. La Fetra gave a brief ac- count of the origin and success of the work. Mrs. Hawkins read an interesting paper on “Kindergarten Work,” Mrs. Stephens of England made a brief address and Mrs. Mary E. Griffith also spoke briefly in be- balf of work among the children. At the cloge Mrs.Lawson, on behalf of Mrs.Brown, presented Mrs. La Fetra with a delicately carved Japanese temple, which had been secured by Major Fisher, Mrs. Brown's brother, while on a cruise during the war on the famous vessel the Kearsarge. Mrs. La Fetra responded appropriately. A col- lection was taken in behalf of the church and alley missions, and the meeting ad- journed. —_—_. Republican League of the District. President Deponia presided at a meeting ef the Republican League of the District of Columbia held Saturday evening. Messrs. George F. Page, John M. Deponia and Thomas H. McKee were unanimously elected delegates to the National Republl- can League convention at Denver, Col. Judge J. C. Chaney, W. C. Long, F. K: Raymond and S. B. Milton were elected to membership in the league. Among the other business transacted was the appoint- ment of an entertainment committee, con- sisting of J. Z. Yoder, chairman; F. B. Jackson and J. M. Deponia. a Commodore iby Dead. Commodore John W. Easby, a retired naval officer, died at his residence in this city yesterday afternoon, in the seventy- fifth year of his age. Commodore Easby was a native of the District of Columbia, and entered the service as an assistant naval constructor May 17, 1866. He was appointed naval constructor June 1870, ard while serving in that grade was ap- pointed chief of the bureau of construc- tion and repair, with the relative rank of commodore in the navy. He held that of- fice up to the date of his retirement from active service, December 13, 1881, since which time he lived quietly in this city. He was the son of the late Capt. William Easby, and, like him, made an honorable record in the service. . —_— Wait for U. V. L. excursion tomorrow night—Advt. —————— To Men Only. The annual clearance sale of fine suitings at G. Warfield Simpson's has begun. $5, $28 and $30 suitings, now $17.50; and SU black English diagonal cutaway coat and vest, $17.50; also $10 and $12 trouserings for $6. Cor. 12th and F stre “Advt. U. V. L. Excursion, Marshall Hall, to- tcorrow night.—Advt. aceget E Saturday and Sunday Excursions to Baltiuore. The Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad Com- Pany will sell excursion tickets for all trains Saturday and Sunday, June 23 and 24, at $1.25 for the round trip, valid for re- turn passage until Monday afternoon.—ad. SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT. Harry Snyder, Whil Bathing, Was Seized With Cramps and Drowned. The family as well as the friends of young Harry Snyder are plunged in grief over his untimely death. Yesterday while in bath- ihg, with his two brothers in the Eastern branch, near his home, he was attacked with cramps, and, although efforts were made by his brothers to rescue him, the deceased seemed to have lost all control of his limbs, and after rising three times sank to the bottom. His body was washed up to the shore by the tide and was re- covered in the afternoon. The funeral serv- ices will be held at the residence of the parents of the deceased, Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, on Hickey Lane, near the Bladens- burg road tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, The deceased was only eighteen years of age and was in the employ of Mr. George Miller, who held him in high esteem. He Was a young man of great industry and had the respect of all who knew him. He had gone out in the boat with his brothers, Eddie and Howard, aged, respectively, ten and fourteen years, with the intention of enjoying a row. The boys decided, how- ever, to take a dip in the water and the { was rowed to the shore near their parents’ residence, where they undressed ang plunged in the water. Harry swam out a his rt distance from the bank, and, telling brothers he proposed to see how deep the water was, let himself go down. When he came up he was holding both arms above his head and he called to his brothers for help. They threw a pole to him, which, as he came up the second time, floated beneath his arms. But he seemed to have lost all control of his body and without grasping the pole sank for the third and last time. It is supposed that his entire body was affected by the cramps. A physician was called, but he was unable to render any assistance. Coroner Wood- ward gave a certificate of accidental death. -—__+— THE CORONER'S INQUEST. Result of the Inquiry Into the Death An inquest was held Friday afternoon over the remains of Mrs. Shiplor, who died Friday night at Garfield Hospital, as the result, it was supposed, of a criminal op- eration performed upon her. She died pro- ! testing to the cnd that no operation had been performed, and it is probable that the Tames of the person or persons implicated in her death will never be known. The inquest was held at 4 o'clock at the eighth precinct police station, ‘The jury was composed of William B. Grove, 1041 Florida avenue; John D. Nauck, 2223 7th street; Frank F. Davis, 2/1 11th street; Charles H. Armstrong, 1000 lith street: Winfield S. Coburn, 1028 9th street, and Rudolph Quistorf, 1923 7th street. There were only three witnesses exam- ined at the inquest—Dr. Little and Dr. Fr; who attended Mrs. Shiplor, and Mr. Shiplo: the husband of the unfortunate woman. The two physicians told of their connection with the case, and described it substantial- ly as told in The Star on Saturday. After a few minutes’ consultation the jury re- turned a verdict finding that the deceased ‘woman came to her end from septecemia, or blood poisoning, following an abortion Froduced by an instrument in the hands of some person unknown. The body of the dead woman has been taken to Rahway, N. J., where she lived as a child, and it will be interred there. —_—_—_ CONTENTIONS IN CAMP. Galvipites Are Dissatisfied With the Course of Their Leader. Trouble has entered the camp of the Galvin contingent of the so-called “indus- trial” army, and many of the men have become so dissatisfied with Galvin's lead- ership that they are expected to join forces with Coxey’s commonweal, despite the re- incarnation theory of Carl Browne. In both camps there fs a dearth of provisions, and general discontent pervades the ranks. Coxey left for Philadelphia on Saturday, and will make a lecturing tour before returns. Browne, Citizen Redstone and J. M. Bullock made speeches to the common- wealers last night urging them to hold to- gether, and teeming with roseate prophecies of the good times they will soon erjoy. The Galvinites have appoiated a committee of five to go to Homeste to sclicit aid and provisions, and various other com- munities of laboring peopie are to be called upon to contribute to the support of the “industrial: a Young Men’ Catholic Club. In the Young Men’s Catholic Club all in- terest is mow centered on the coming elec- tion of officers, to be held July 3, 1804. President Brennan, who has so successfully performed his duties during the past six months, notwithstanding the entreaties of his many friends, has declined re-election. Messrs. M. F. Halloran and F. A. W. Van Reuth are aspirants for the honor, and both being fully capable of fulfilling the duties of such an office, an interesting contest is looked for. T. A. Garman, John J. Eichorn and M. A. Keane would like to be honored with the vice presidency. It is a difficult matter to say who will be chosen, all three of the candidates being old and popular members. Messrs, J. C. Sullivan, C. M. Werle and J. T. Trapp having declined re-election, a close contest may be looked for for the offices of recording, corresponding secre- tary and treasurer, Messrs. Moran, Donne, Donovan, O'Brien and Falvey and several cthers being the aspirants for offices above named. Messrs. J. O'Connor and A. J. Schwartz are candidates for librarian and J. R. Lansdale, unopposed, is named for sergeant-at-arms. Ten additional mem- bers of the board will be nominated and elected at same meeting. The applications of Messrs. Philip McCall, Thos. P. Baldwin, J. M. McGowan, P. A, O'Brien, 8S. A. Beadle and W. J. Quinlan for active membership appear on the bulle- tin board in club rooms to receive the at- tention of the membership committee and board at their next meeting. A gymnasium instructor has been secured and @ number of the members are always on hand willing to endure the heat so as i be able to advance themselves in this ine. a Chorus fifty voices, Marshal) Hall, to- wrorrow night.—Advt. Not Removed. Speaking of the report that Congressman W. C. P. Breckinridge had been removed as counsel of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company, Mr. Henry D. Wick- ham, counsel for the company, said: “Col. Breckinridge and Mr. Shelby are associate counsel, and I would have no authority to make such removal without instructions, and I have not received such.” = Zab Artistic lady whistler, Marshall Hall, to- morrow night.—Advt. COL. BAYNE’S REMAINS, They Were Taken to Pittsburg for Intermen All day yesterday the body of the late Col. Thomas M. Bayne, ex-Representative | from Pennsylvania, who committed suicide Saturday morning, lay in a handsome cas- | ket on the second floor of the residence | 1629 Massachusetts avenue. It was inclosed | in a plain black casket and there were no flowers about. During the afternoon the remains were viewed by a large number of personel friends and former associates in Congress, all of whom were deeply shocked by the sad termination of a successful life. Many people who are well known in Wash- ington society called during the day to ex- press their sympathy with Mrs. Bayne in her deep affliction. She was utterly pros- trated and was unable to see any one. Last evening the remains were taken to Pittsburg over the Pennsylvania road. The fureral party occupied a special car at- tached to the 7:10 train. Those who ac- companied the remains were Mrs. Bayne, M Charles Ewing, Mrs. Martha Tease, a sister of Col. Bayne; Representative John Dalzell and Representative William A. Stone. A telegram was sent to Mr. Lincein Smith, Mrs. Bayne’s brother, in Pittsburg, and he made all the arrangements for the funeral there. The funeral services took place in Bellevue today. The interment was made at Union cemetery, and was at- tended only by the immediate family. . —_— Fire From Explosion. Saturday night about 11 o'clock a coal of! lamp in W. A. Epson's tailoring establish- | ment, No. 519 7th street, exploded and set fire to the stock In the place. The building was soon burning and a large crowd gath- cred in the etreet when the fire engines re- sponded to an alarm from box 125. For a while it appeared as though the fire would spread to the other buildings, and do con- siderable damage, but the firemen soon got the flames under control, and succeeded in extinguishing them. The Igss, about $500, is covered by insurance. Additional Subscriptions. The following additional subscriptions fo> the benefit of Rudolph Robertson, who was recently bitten by a mad dog, have been re- ceived at The Star office: Heretofore acknowledged. Miss P. W. H. G. &C 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, saliow skin, when caused by consti- pation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them, Books free; pills asc. At drug stores, or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. ee CITY ITEMS. 100 Test Fluid and Oils at YOUNG'S, 714 K n.w.—delivered. Drop us a postal. jel8-m&éw2w nee coe paeetcapa: Balbriggan Jnderwear has caught the popular fancy. It is incomparably the Best. 1t Henry Franc & Son, cor. 7th and D. —— In the Mad Haunt for Bargains “Value” js often lost sight of. Not so with cur 48c. Balbriggan Underwear—it’s the cheapest, value considered, that was ever shown. HENRY FRANC & SON, Cor. 7th end D. Jell-eodt SC er wai es Free Friel Samples at all Drugelsta, a jes at 0c25-m,f&stt PIANOS AND ORGANS. Extraordinary BESTS THERE ARB IN PIANOS. have five “bests” here. But each of best in some particular point. It re- to decide which it is the most impurtant. Call and try al Sve when Toure looking for a piana Sold on easy lerms. Sanders & Stayman, 934 F BRADBURY FREE TRIP TO EUROPE. ~ BALLOT. Monday, June 13, oper ttteeeeecesceceseecceeeeces BObOOl, teacher in the District by “BRADBURY PIANO €O." W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1235 PA. AVE. [FThe result of the Bradbury free trip to Europe contest, with tion of winner, will appear in next Saturday's Star. Upright Piano, $5 a Month. Left with us to sell, nearly new Uj right Plano; has seen very little uso and is in perfect condition. Cost $350 new. We are authorized to offer it for $10 down and $5 a imonth, EF. G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. Ave. Church Organ. We have a magnificent Mason & Hamlin two- manuel and peal Liszt pipe top organ that cost $850, that can be doug! very cheap: all Fa fect and warranted: stands 11 feet liligh: five- stop combination and great power. Sultable for church, chapel or large hall. A great bargain. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, Jels 913 P POR SALI plano: style six months SOTM ER, BEAUTIFUL SOMMER UPRIGHT : Mnished tn mahogany; cost $500 iM sell fe pot cast will sell for c office, fels-w Heod’s Built Me Up YOUS PROSTRATION, KID- TROUBLE. “I was attacked by rheumatism very suddenly and was confined to the house for six months. id not do any work for a year. Hood's Sarsa- parilla put me on my fect again and gave me strength to work. Nervous prostration and trouble with my kidneys have also been cured by Hood's Hood’s Sarsaparilia Cures Sarsaparilla. I belfeve this medicine saved my uM J. B. SUMERVILLE, Waitstield, Vt. —Be sure to get only Hood's SarsapartMa. HOOD'S PILLS assist digestion and cure bead- ache. Sold by all druggists, 2c, ~ LUXURIANT HAIR Is produced by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all others fall. They cleanse the sealp of trri- tating, sealy, crusted and blotchy bumors, stimu- late the hair follicles and destroy microscopie in- sects which feed on the hair, and hence succeed when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. Sold throughout the world. = ene ‘Ruptured —you can be relieved by fitted with a good Tru: so-called “good trusses. all over, und found the “Military” and “Honest John"? to be the most ‘perfect. Fitted by au expert “fitter,” and 5 teed satisfactory. No charge for consulta ‘MERTZ’S «(Modern Pharmacy, @ Cor. 11th and F sts. n.w. ana nae Ne being perfectly Te wary of the We ivoked thei PAY buy lots at 00 FOR A LOT W ¢ June 21 we umnbia Park from . Lowe ili give you your choice for $3 Hments; 10 per cent off for cash. Pst. uw. delS-tr | 1 THIS IS WHAT YOU WANT: A FOUR-ROUND- cornered square plano; fall octave: well-known client condition, for $190, payable sce rs. er the I & CO., 925 7th st. now. planos, organs and everything me. in Jet jurable PIANO made: fesston: constructed most artistic devizus and in al! kinds Absolutely the most the musical | pro wood cases, Established i PFEIFFER & aly NABE Grand, Upristt PIAMOS. aoa amare. PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. Tuning by experienced workmen. WM. KNARE & ©0., 817 Penna. ave. wnore than 50 CONLIFF, 1ith at, Leads The World. Libbey's Highest Award Werld’s Fatr. If you want the Orest quality Cut Glass, buy goods having our trade ark. : 5 W. Beveridge, 3 Americau | S>SDIESHO OS OO SOS OSOSOSS Soe. | | Cut Glass, Exclusive Acent for Washington, mé&ocl-eoSm ‘apl-co3 SASS SSE BLUM BROS., 743-45-47 8th St.S. E., Opposite Marine Barracks. On Monday morning we will place on sale the following special bargains for one week Se. Chailies, for one week, 3% Se. Lawns, ‘for one week... Se. Lt. Calicoes, best goods, Mourning ' Calicoes, * YPeather Belts, for ome week . Ladies’ Leather Belts, for one week. Windsor 48e. 4%, Plouncing, Glassware Department. Rand 35 per cent lower than any other bouse in the city. if our salesman has not called on you drop us a postal end he will call with a full line at prices a per yard. | for one Week .3%c. yd. | best goods, for one | SE3 Be. va.) Window Shades. Window Shades. Another large lot just received of those 50c. best quality opaque shades at 2ic. We ‘also make a of shades to order auy size, wide, length or style, whether opaque or Scotch Holland, at Just one-half of nny other house, and we alg guarantee every tade for a one year. Estimates cheerfully furnished Tge. BLUM BROS., 743-45-47, 8th St, S. E Jel6-s&mtt Rm ee Ce (California Cider, $1.50 doz. qt. bottles Moet i} ——— and properly, as often "as Samuei C. Palmer, Manufacturers of ‘& Mineral Waters, DEPOT: 615-621 D STREET 8.W. Jel6-tf that will astonish you. | What’s Your Name? And address? What do you want to Set? Do you want to pay weekly— or monthly? How much can you spare each time? Those are all the ques tious our “Equitable Credit System” FURNITCRE—CARPETS — MATTINGS —DRAPERIES—BABY CARRIAGRS— and REPRIGERATORS to your selec tion. You promise to pay as p00 Agreed—a Little cash at the start binds the bargain—and your house is fur- Rished—no “fuss and feathers” about {t. Nothing could be simpler—nothing could be more accommodatingly plan- ned. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. POT CALLS OFT, TYLISH HOES FEET Bankrupt Prices. Ladies’ $2.50 Common Sense Patent Tip Dongola Oxfords only 98c. _ Boys’ $3 Russia Calf Bals only $1.95. Men's $5 Russia Calf Bals only $2.65. Men's $3.50 Calf Welted Bals only $2.15. Ladies’ $3 Russia Calf Blucher High Shoes only $1.85. Ladies’ $3 Russia Calf Blucher Oxfords only $1.49. Ladies’ $2.50 Patent Tip Dongola Oxfords only $1.39. Ladies’ $2 Russet Oxfords only $1.19. ‘Misses’ $2 Russia Calf Lace Shoes only $1.39. THOUSANDS OF OTHER SPECIAL VALUES DURING THIS GREAT SALE aT Bankrupt Prices. The Warren Shoe House, CEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. Remember number, as we have no branch store. We are Americans, ele FOR SORE Thin People HE reason many people are | For x | PA) and prop- erly assimilate their food. \b4) ———— ‘They “Deed something readily |, ——— digested and capable of form- \ ing real, i “oe he H | 1 = Aaaneesene n Bread the MOST HEALTHFUL, Brow | —— 1s tA) 3] * y foe. slightest “Il effect. The | 4 » after eating this |\ | { Hey ee appetizing | j ——— bread. Served to 1] | FRESH, ‘as often as desired. 14) | ——— “so Write er “telephone 23s. |b! | ———— We, slone, make and sell the |P4 | , ea a ve “Krafft’s Bakery) a >> a= 252 Cor. 18th St.& Pa KETTLE BLACK. Boch ts the style of warfare now being waged hp rival firms—some admitting that they are “posb- ing’ the refuse of their own ané other stocks— others resorting to every device known an@ prac- tised by fakire to catch @ customer, and baving caught him, skin him. We are “Sitting on the Stile, Mary,” kalmly viewing the kombat of these Kilkenny Kats. Receiving daily NEW lots of FINE READY. MADE CLOTHING of the latest stries and best makes, and eclling these new goods for less money ‘than is being changed for the stale stuffs of Wash- ington and refuse lots of N. ¥. clothing. ‘The atmosphere of this establishment % not freighted with the noxious vapors of moth balls, camphor and tar paper—nor is it laden with the dust of ages, but everything ts pure, clean, fresh. ‘The beautiful Suits for Men, Youths and Boys, Srouped together on our tables, reminds one of a buge basket Gille@ with eggs just newly lait. Dost like the picture? Then come ati feast your eyes upon it Victor EB Ad er’s TEN PER CENT CLOTH. ING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7th St. N.W., CORNER avEUE Strictly One Price. Open evening? till 7. Saturday till 12 p.m. CF OFFICE COATS—25 cents. On sale Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 7 to 10 clock. 16 BA4ns sessed esssesesesneessase ‘iB Excelsior Creamery. § 2 LB. 2 LBS 8 LES. 5 LBS. ; ee: ee 2) Delictons, piquant, appetizing, tt bas; Bo superior. ‘To prove it, we'll send> Mt to your hcune, and if at the end off 24 hours you dom't find it satisfactory,» end tt eck, and we'll refund your? money cheerfully and promptly. Ter? ‘it, even if you only order © quarter of > © pound. You'll be pleased with it. © K St. Merket, CUS ewewwwwwewere vv ererveet Felipe eserece ‘| ascertain the four most popular babies in Washington under three years We are inaugurating a voting coutest, Offering four handerme prizes. oom SBH oan DB a ona om $1 = 4TH PRIZE—« ir of Shoes baby and its mother, oe Send in your balis’s phot or if that ts not ready se: and we Will reserve a number hooks, a space for its photo in our large exhibition frame. Contest to all residents of Washington and suburban towus Within @ radius 23 miles. Ench 50c. worth purchased entitles the purchaser to one vote for bis or ber favorite baby. WILSON, 929 F St. | Je16 ph at once, in its name, for it on our $Prices Just As Low For? : DRUGS s For Patent Medicines. & We do not cull out a few items and ‘offer then: at a low price, stinply as ela: "abd overcharge you for We sell everything at * and even ask less for Prescriptions’ than others. Save this st. Powdered Alum. Powdered Borax Precipitated Chai Pre Sal pared € Roracte Acid. | Ricarbouate of ‘Seda Copperas, 6 Ib. for. Camphor.... . POSE SS OPSOE SS SESE $! 2 8 Glycert Mackall Bros. & Flemer, Cor. 14th & P Sts. N.W. PPOCSOSDO SOP OPO OOSOO DOCS: And 9th & H Sts. N.E. Jes Veto eeereeees 3 | get it. Loave the matter of parments to ws. ‘We'll see that ther are arranged to PLEASE yeu. If you need some MATTING For the bed room, you'll find a hunfred pat- terns bere to choose from—Cotton Warp and Inserted grades—they're best and wear longest. We'll cut it and/lay it free of cost. YOUR RABY Needs, fresh air and eunshine—don'e carry, 3 nd Bo on =. Ren sass to ere parlor ‘suite, upholstered im plush Seven gare pa — or hair-tloth—ehriee, $22.50. Solid oak bed room suite—large glass te Gresser, $12.00. “Splen@d Rrvascls carpet, 50 cents a yard. Reliable ingrain carpet, cents a yard. Frery sand of carpet made and laid un your floor free of cost—no extra charge for waste in el res. Elid sak extcosion table, $3.50—sents cight le comfortably. Tou can get the same Nile elsewhere for . Sorts Bon qual atteess, $1.00—s0ld else. where for $12.00. Woven wire springs, $1.75—regular price, $5.00. These prices are cash or credit—pleass yourself. GROGAN’S WAMMOTH GREDIT NOUSE, $19-$21-828 Tth Street Northwest, Between H and I Streets, Madam Jeanneret, RELIABLE HAIR TONICS, AT HER NEW Hain jeleim = Oy 18TH NI