Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, Cor. 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, 8.H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t. Few York Office, 49 Potter Building, es PUSS Be ees comme Cg gt in the United States or ‘postage prepaid—SO cents per wonth. Saturday Quintuple Sheet Star, $1.00 per year: with foreign postage added, $3.00. | (Entered at Washington, D. C., | ‘the Post Office at o class mail ‘natter.) { 7 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance. | Rates of advertising made known on application. | ee Part 2. Che Fpening Star , Pages 9-12. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. | EXCURSIONS, &c. EDUCATIONAL = DO NOT FORGET THE YOUNG MEN'S PLEAS- ure Club Picnic TONIGHT at Schuetzen Park, 7th st. extended. ate @LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EDWARD H. ALLEN, Manager. BEGINNING MGNDAY, JULY 2, SOMETHING NEW, SOMETHING NOVEL. THE MIDSUMMER SHOW. Rare specialties by the best artists, whe en- fertaim millioms on the ROOF GARDENS OF NEW YORK. New series of Living Pictures of surpassing Beauty, including “The Dancing Hour in the Tem- Old Dominion Jockey Club. FIVE RACES BACH DAY. Race Rain or Shine. Books on New York and Western Races. Trains leave the B. and P. depot at 11:50 a.m, ‘12:50, 1:50, 3:20 and 4:25 p.m. First race at 2:30. Trains return after the races. Positively no improper characters admitted, ADNUSSION.. +50 CENTS. Sim Kernan’s Summer Garden. Afternoons, 4 to Evenings, 8 to Female 6. 12, Walking Match CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD. Daily exhibitions by W. A. HOAGLAND, cham- pion heel-and-toe walker of the world. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. at : Firth, Week of the one Season. “a KISS IN 2aB D. 7 ==" HOPE. COMEDY DRAMA, THE COMPANY—FREDERICK BOND, | “‘Aris- Reet; GHARLES COOTE, “Masked Ball” Jt. W. H. Crane’ E. S$. Willard’s Co.; coum Theater Co.; % Willard’s Co.; Richard Mansticid Co.; FRANCES MARY SAS LILLIAN § Reserved seats, 25, id 5c. ission, 25¢. Next Week—“A BACHELOR OF ARTS.” Je25-tf GENTLEMEN'S Di Asaph Junction, ‘Trains leave B. 1:40, 3:20 and ING PARK, J Information ‘received dail: 1:50 12: ced rates for summer months. Parlors open from 10 a.m. until K 9 p.m. GEORGE DRAEGER, 904 jetim EXCURSIONS, &c. Boston House Employes’ Relief Ass’n TO MARSHALL HALL, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1894, Leaves STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER wea 7th street wharf at 6:46 p.m, Dancing— ; wusic by_Schroeder’s Orchestra. Also good for morning und afternoon trips. For sale at Toston ‘Howse. me me YELLOW BUS LINE: 16 PASSENGERS, FOR SOL- ters” Home or Zoological Park, Arlington, $5; to other points also; first-class turnout. YEL- LOW BUS, 714 E st. se. Tel., 1044-4, je25-Ime Marshall Hall Summer Schedule. STR. MACALESTER leaves daily, nd M &w.. (Sunday excepted) at 1 and rt \O a.m. Ret nets leaves Marshall Hall at STR. RIVER QUEEN leaves iy. O st. Scere wintt'at 6:50 Sor Rete, Doe taee ester's w! al = p.m. tt a sball Hall at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. — Sundays. £TR. MACALESTER leaves at 11 a.m., 2:30 and &:30 p.m. Returning, leaves Marshall Hall at 1, +: and & p.m. STR. RIVER QUEEN léaves Macalester’s wharf 8 p.w. Returning, leaves Marshall Hall ‘at 8: “Indian Head Trips, 30 Landing at Marshall Hall both ways, will com- mence on Friday. June 1, and Saturday, June 2. aud every Friday and Saturday in June. Wii commence on Thursday. July 5. and every Thurs- @ay. Friday und Saturday throughout the summer. Parties at the Hall can avail themselves of the trip. STR. MACALESTER leaves Washington at 6:30 Pm. Leaves Marshall Hall at 9:30 Parties leaving Washington on oon beats can return oo any of the company’s regular steamers. Fare, Round Trip, 25 cts. Running time, either way, about one hour. Music by Schroder’s Band. Music and Dancing All Day. EFA steamer leaves Marsball_Hall every even- ing during the summer at 7:30 o'clock, thus ety our guests the Mill enjoyment of summer a! ‘noons and erening sunsets. The MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN are the Rerdromest and best ejuipped excursion steamers on the Potomac. MARSHALL MALL has no competitor for beauty, nliness aml good order. e manaceient reserves the right and will all ebjectionabie persons on thelr excursion iE MT. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. phone eall, $25. JOS. C. McKIBRIN, Genl. Mai 966 imager. BAY RIDGE, On the Chesapeake, The finest beach in the south. Boating, bathing. fishing. Music by Military Band. ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station, Wasb- ington, week days, 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. Sun- Gays, 9:35 a.m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. ROUND TRIP FROM WASHINGTON, CHILDREN, 50c. A delightful trip on the steamer Columbia to Balt! and return, 10 cents. dell-tt CHANGED THEIR NAME. of a majority of the original Jolly in southwest several months since, ded by lub to change the name of ME: ake it the FAT ION. They will give the 9TH OF - If you want to have a a to River View on the 9th ember the dute, 4% we have no con- other Fat organization. At a meet at Men, « LINE DAILY, 9:30 A. M.. 2 h st.—Arliagton, Cabin J.B. of interest. Fridays, special, Ft. a.m. ‘Trip, 0c.; limited, 25e. SAM'L J. PENTZ p.m. Return- 4:30 and 7:30 Ie. . PENTZ leaves at nd 6:45 pan. Leave River View 5:00 end 10:30 p.m. Tickets, 25¢.; ebtl- Y, grand family day, the PENPZ at and 1:45 p.m. Everybody 1c. on these 2:45, 2m. 1 mm st. and c leaves 324 att 3 ) | Wea PERC i ALBERTA Gai- | ADMISSION ST. and ‘United States Fish Commisa: LOW RATES Norfolk and Fortress Mon- roe, Va. FARB, $2 ROUND TRIP. TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED. The steamer LADY OF THE LAKE leaves 6th st. wharf every SATURDAY at 6:30 p.m. Saloon, dining and state rooms lighted by electricity; first- ciass meals, 50 cents. Fortress Monroe 6 ton” Monday morning, o'clock. lckets and state rooms for sale at Beekman’ ticket office, 613 Pa. ave., in Metropolita: at Metzerott music store, cor. 12th and F at the office, Guy F st. p.w., snd at the Special trip Monday, J ets to return on the 4th, Sth or any J. W. Patterson. Jacob on ¥ Pres. jan, Gen. Agt. Jezs-1m First Grand Excursion. Crescent Boat Club, MARSHALL HALL, Thursday Eve'g, June 28, 1894. Music and dancing. Steamer Charles Macalester leaves 6:30 p.m. Tickets, 50 Cents. $e27-2t® DAY AND EVENING EXCl and ON. “TRINITY (th ) las Memorial M. EK. Sunday schools, River View,steamer Samuel J. Pentz, FRIDAY, June 29, 5 Boat leaves 7th st. wharf at 9:30 a. 2 and 6:45 5 and ‘Je26-3t® 45 p.m.. Leaves River View at 12 10 p.m. Adults, 25c.; ebildren, 10c, Christian Endeavor Excursion To Indian Head, SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETY, On steamer Harry Randall, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1894. Boat leaves 7th st. wharf at 6:45 p.m. Tickets, 25 cents. Je25-5t Steam Launch Dixie For charter for Great Falls and Cabin John bridge, or Potomac river trips, at reasonable rates.’ Inguire of W. iH. SAMPSO: 414 28th st. nw. Telephone call 495. Je2z-1m° MOUNT VERNON. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. The Palatial Steamer Charles Macalester Will leave 7th and M sts. s.w. daily (except Sur- at 10 a.m, and 2:30 p.m. Returning, reach 2 m. F, company alone permitted to sell tickets of admission to Manstor and Grounds. Tickets for sale at steamer's wharf and leading hotels. A delightful trip on the famous blue Potomac, replete with beauty and historic interest. Ea route—Arlingtom, the United States Arsenal, Navy Yard, “Alexandria. Fort Foote, | Fort Washington on. visit to Washington 1s incomplete without this trip. Elegant Cafe on steamer. THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL Telephone MSOs. © McKIBBIN, call 825. c N, Jet Gen'l Manager, ELECTRIC RAIL ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON, Passing over the famous Long Bridge, in view of Arlington, L ts of Al worth we : Gen. Weshington Lodge and other historic Bi scuth, you traverse the high bluffs, ¢! tiful ‘view of Maryland and the Potomac iver for miles; you then ente> the Wasbington estate, 7,000 acres’ (with ancient and revolutionary wansions), which you run through four miles to the gate of Mansion and tomb. thence bes See the Depsrtments in the morning and visit Mt. Vernon im the evening. Special service, 3:20 p,m. ‘The only Toute gtving opportunity of seeing all points for the tourist. and takes but 2% hours for the round trip: no delays; no smoke; no dust Take trains Penna. R. 11:50 a.m., 12: R. station, 9:45, 1:50, 8:20 p.m. TAKE A PLEASANT, KECUPERATIVE TRIP during vacation, via M. & M. S. S. Co., by sea to Boston or Savannal, For information and ational tickets, apply to J. SPLIEDT, Agent, Hotel. ‘je’ QUEEN. OF SUMMER TRIPS. BOSTON BY SEA. PROVIDENCE RY SEA. Fairfax. Capt. J. 8. March. Sailing from TUESDAY and THURSDAY at 4 p.m., and SUNDAY at 10 a.m. Sailings, more to Providence, every MON- DAY and’ FRIDAY at 2 p.m. Fares, from Baltimore, including meals and main saloon state room berth. $12.50 Round trip. Fare, childrea between 5 and 12 years. 00 Ronnd trip... sees $12.1 Upper. deck state room berths’ extra, §1.50 one way’ $3.00 round = Each state room contains two berths. For further information address A. L. HUGGINS, Agent, ARTHUR W. RORSON, Foot Loug Dock. 615 15th st. nw. Baltimore, M Vs J. ©. WHITNE’ Trafic Manager. jel-3m . P. TURNER, Gen'l Pass. Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. STBAMER “WAKEFIELD.” From 7th st. ferry wharf. On Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 7 a.m., for river landings, to Colonial Beach; thence to Wicomico river, Colton’s and Nomiui creek. On Saturday, all above landings and Leonardtown and St. Clement bay wharves. Returning on Tuesday, (See schedule). . W. RIDLEY, Gen'l Manager. STEAMER T. V. ARROWSMITH FOR THE PIC- turesque lower Potomac and Ch, bay. Delizhtful trips to wharf MONDA YS. | Touch: WEDNESDAY: ng at all popular, watering plices On MONDAYS and WED- for Colonial Beach, Col- i, Pines Point, St. ‘s . Coan, Yeocomico arriving at ‘Washington friday mornings. On SAT- TRAY, ac 8:30 p.m, for Colonial Beach, Col. Piney Point, St: George's Island, Smith's ereek, Coan ard Yeccomico rivers, arriving at Washington Monday about 5 a.m. jelv-tt Cc. W. RIDLEY, Gen. Man. NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 7 a... Landing at ali wharves as far down as Maddox creek, Returning on Mondays, Wednesiays and Fridays, 3 p.m. Pas: F accommodations first-class. Freight received tii hour of sailing. Telepbone, 1765. REED & C gE Wedresday and FLA. & CO. S. RANDALL, Ages Ales. Prop. & Man, GEO. O. CARPINTER, Gen. Agt. fel9-tt Washington, D.C. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. Datu BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. ©. x ENB tT NROE and STRESS MO! NORFOLK, VA. ‘Toe new and powerful Iron Palace Stexmers, WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of ‘St. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at a.m. next ‘Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m., where railroad connections are gude for all points south and southwest. NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress Monroe at 7:10, p.m. Arrive at Washington at 6:30 a.m. next day Tickets on sale at 513, 619, 1351 and 1421 Penn- sylvania ave. and 615 15th st. o.w. ‘Ask for tickets via rew line. ee INO. CALLAHAN, aplitt Gen. Supt. CLYDE LINE STEAMER DIRECT TO PHILADEL- ta. Leaves Philadelphia every Saturday, 12 m. ashinzton every Monday, 5 p.m. Low rates to all points north and east. B.A. Agents. wharf foot of N xt. sw. ____ OCEAN TRAVEL Netherlands line ti - n via Boulogne oar Mer (3% hours from Lot « Paris). Rotterdam, Thu.. June 28, 1 p.m. 3S. S. Veendam, Sat., June 20, 1 p.m. First cabin, 359 to $70. Se cabin, & CO, my18-tf ONS, ue ave. and A. ‘ wh15-th.s,tuém CL, $50 TO $178; 2D CL. e: $25, bedding free: plans o future suiling date, hs engaged, C. L. DuBOIS, Agent, 61°F u.w: 4m ‘E—1ST Vesrels, lists of vacancle G a6 AMERIC. CATARRH POSITIVELY cures the discase—Hand: easily applied and no douche necessary, ‘sale by EP. MERTZ, 11th and F sts.. Washington, D. C. mh2p-th3m CURE Aiso Alexandria | F foot of 7th st., 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m.. | 12:30, 1:30, . 3:30 p.m. Fare, Washington to Mt. Vernon and return, 50 cents. myl4-tf WASHINGTON. THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, NO, 925 ISTH ST. N.W. Twelve pupils of this school have already been successfully “prepared for various examinations, namely, for West Point, Atnapolis, direct up- Pelatments in the army” and navy, Yule and rinceton Universities and the Mussachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Arrangements may be made with the bead master for private coaching in all branches dur- ing the summer tuouths. CHARLES W. FISHER, B. 8. Je28-1m Head Master. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th st. nw. ‘Twenty-tifth year. Piano, organ, Yoice, violin, fiate, cornet, etc. Free advantages to pupils. O, B. BULLARD, Director. je28-1m* MISS DAISY LOUGHBOKOUGH OF THE COR- coran A-t School will cpen a drawing class in Rockville, Md., on July 1, Terms reasouable. For particulars address CORCORAN GALLERY. Jez3-ot* SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Thoroughly ai practically taught in three months. School open all the year. Individual in- struction throughout course. “Cali tor cireulars, SCHOOL OF ACME PHONOGRAPHY, 7th and G LW. $ _” Jea0-Lme S ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 1850 Wyoming ave., cor. ith st. Jel8-tfyl_ Miss FRANCES MARTIN, Principal. WHITTINGHAM INST., TAKOMA PARK, D.C., A boarding and day school for young ladies and children. Full graduating course in lish, Latin, modern languages, ete. Miss ROSS, Prin. mh19to0el BANJO QUICKLY AND CORRECTLY TAUGHT by note or simplified method; reduced rates for summer months. Parlors open from 10 a.m, to i GEORGE DRAEGEK, 904 K st. now. Tim MMER COURSE IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, 8.W. COR. STH & K STS., N.W. eeplng, penwansiip, spelling and’ all bus!- ness subjects thoroughly taught. To government employes and others the best fa- cilities to take a spectul course in arithmetic and letter writing. I business course, day or night, $25 a year. ‘The typewriting and shorthand course, $15. Extaviished 1876. Central location." Diplomas positions for for announce- ment. S. W. FLY JUNE 18-SUMMER FRENCH CLASSES OF ALL frades; good pronunclation; easy afd rapid method for beginners: experienced and successful teacher, MULE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st.n.w. STATES COLLEGE VETERINARY SURGEONS. 222 C STREET N.W., WASHINGTON, D.O. SESSION 1894-5 BEGINS OCTOBER 18T. [For prospectus and full Information, address C. BARNWELL ROBINSON, V. S., Dean, my15-eo-tu,th,sat,6mo ‘ CIvit. 3 SERVICE INgrrente xt ze, oth n.w. Pupils for civil service, departmental and successfully . _Census examinations. Stenography' taught. ERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL and Typewriting, 311 East Capitol ie of good character of toth sexes tions sect and «evening gesstons. Rates reduced. Call or write for circular, jas at. | Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUR ec80 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CABELL, Principala, COLUMBIA COLLEGE UF COMMERCE, 23 La. ave., bet. 6th and 7th K. URNER, A.M E., Prin. ‘The leading school of business and shorthand, Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder ate cost. Catalogue. te26 LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th at. nw. Rranches In the principal Amertcam and European cities. Open all summer, Gunston Institute. Jal6-6mo str. apd Mrs. B. R. MASON. OLNEY INSTIT re 1a sr.” School for young Ladi rte virgtnta ‘Malt Dorney Miss M ie7-1mo Hiss Laure: Lee SELW) N HALL, READING, PA.—A FIRST-CLASS board sehoul for boy G lueted on the mil- {tary plan; thorougu teaching and traiutugs class- leal, setentitic, business, preparatory — depart. i; new gymnasium; beautiful and healthy ath encotraged. References Hon. Delaware; Dr. Willlam calversity of Pennaylvanta ; ‘Iliamson Smith, presideat of Trinity . Coun., and many others. Re- year, September 12. Tor Information loves, apply (during the months of July) to DR. SAM'L. W. MURPITY, M.. Head Master, 927 M st. a.w., Washin; LC. Jel4-1m* A. ton, D. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Only $225 at $5 a month For a $s00 Bradbury Piano Left with us to sell, a handsome Bradbury Piano, double over-strung grand, itch rosewood case, full deep tone, patent repeating action; cost ($500 ne “dg for $225--$10 down ath. e at B p.m. dally and 2 * o'clock on Saturdays. F. G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. Ave. Our Organ Sale Is progressing rapidly. You know we're selling ORGANS of all the leading mukes at prices + beyond the reach of competition—from $25 up. If you need an Orgau, get it now. The ‘opportunity to buy at our present prices Won't come again within a year anyhow. Fasr terms for paying. Sanders & Stayman, 934 F ort A SMALL-SIZED UPRIGHT PIANO; BEST GER- man make; @ remarkably sweet ‘and sonorous tone; a handsome and durable case, and alto- gether a gem of musical beauty; price, $200; $10 3 per month. Pianos and organs, new and second-hand. Panos for rent, moved, tuned, Voxed for shipping and repaired. HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. ow FOR SALE--- When you read plano advertisements be skepti- cal till you see the handsome uprights we bave reduced ‘In price from $375 to . Then let judgment and critical consideration {nfu- ence you. They are fine pianos and the price is very Tow. Warranted for five years. ‘They will last thirty years. Cush or payments to sult. ‘THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 4620 913 Pa, ave. S the il éorsed by the musical profession: constructed jurable PIANO mode: ty. after the most artistic devicos and in al! kinds of rare cases. Estab shed more, than 50 years. R , epl7-tr 417 11th st. ow, ANABE Grand, cprisnt PEAMOS. ana syoare. PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. Tuning by experienced workmen. WM. KNABE & ©O., 817 Penna. ave. LADIES’ GOODS. ACCORDION PLAITING skirts, 25e.; | (FRENCH PROCESS); | 1c. per yard; the eut ‘in Washington; ‘pink- ons. G. W. LUCAS, 918 uth st. naw. FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP IN first-class Parislan style; white and satin dresses, laces and lace curtains a specialty; prices rea- sonable. Call at MME. VIBOUD'S, ‘successor to Mine. Valmont, old stand, 713 11th st. mw. mn ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH AND| 1206-1208 I st. n.w. French dyeing and cleaning | of every description: evening and party dresses | made a specialty. Our patronage extends irto | the most rasnionable circles. az COAL AND WOOD. Thomas W. Riley, Dealer in All Kinds of and Coal. STORAGE, HAU) ds from railroad and wharves pis attended to. OFFICE. RILEY'S WUARVES, Foot 11th and 12th sts. Telephone call, 1754. A ki ven WHARE. Gauling of all :T before. pric ing this sale. where, GOOS9OSSESSS99S9E50 050650600068 ° lowing: gSuits Reduced. 1 Light Tan Serge Blazer Sulit, silk- Mined jacket, 1evera of brown ‘moire silk. ‘Size Reduced from $18 to 4 1 Ladies’ Fine Mixed Light Tan Blazer Suit, silk-lined jacket. Size 34. Reducgd from $1 Navy “Blue Serge Blazer Sizes 36 to 38. Reduced from §: 1 Light Mixed Tan Mazer Sult, cardinal silk vest. Size 86. Hedi from §% to $18.50. ‘Wrappers ‘Reduced. 1 lot of Ladies’ Pink'and Blue Cham- ray and Lawn Wi o Lawn tucked front, fancy collar Sizes 34, 86 and 38. Re- duced from $4.50 to $3. 8 Pink and Blue Chambray Wrap- Sizes and 38. “Reduced rom $9 to $3.50. 1 lot of White Lawn Wrappers, tuck front and trimmed with ‘fancy colored — sc embroidered re. All sizes. luced from $7.50 to $5. 1 lot of Ladies’ White Lawn Wrap. y froot. All pers, shirred y fa to $4. Wral ahi Wrappers, aod cuffs, STSST SIOGSS SH HHS OSS EOS OOS GO EOSS: ke. sizes. Reduced from * 1 jot of Plain White Lawn . trimmed with embroidery. Reduced from $3.50 to $6. 1 lot of Swi fea Gowns, pink blue and cream. Sizes 32, 84, and 40. Reduced from $9 to $5. Waists Reduced. 11 Ladies’ Colored Shirt and turn-down collar. Reduced from 8$ and 98c. stand! 1 lot of China Blue Figured Waist: fancy front. Sizes 82 todd. Reduced from $1.75 to Sue, Small lot of White Lawn Waists, collar and cuffs edged with ink, vive and red embroidery. Sizes 2 to 4 Reduced from ‘1.75 and $1.88 to Te. Small lot of Black Chiua Silk Polka Dot Watsts.” Sizes 32 to 80. Reduced from $6.50 to §3. Jackets Half Price. We will close out one lot of about 20 Ladies’ Black Cloth Jackets, all sizes, left from last season, but’ will muke serviceable Coats for this sea- son's wear at the seashore or moun- in. Prices are now one-half and less, up. PODSSOSOS SO SOS OS ISO GOSS SIGOSODHHSSOSD Fy 4 Ladies’ Ploin Tan Reefer Jackets. Sites 32, 84, 30 and 38. Reduced from 0 Capes Reduced: =~ 1 Black Satin Cape, over cape and collar velvet trimmed, surah silk lined. Reduced from $20 to’ $7. SS OSSOOOS Black Satin Cape, ‘Jet trimmed, fancy silk Mued, Reduced trom $26 to $10. 1 Bi Silk Molre Cape, trimmed with and chiffon, suvah lined. Reduced from $22.50 to $13.50. 1 Black Brassels Silk Net Cape, elab- orately trimmed with narrow’ moire ribben, silk Reduced from Mined. $37.50 to. $27.50. The entire balance of our stock of Capes reduced in the same proportion, Reefers Reduced. 10 Children’s Light Mixed Reefers. Sizes 6 to 14 years. From $1.85 to $1. & Chtldren’s Bine Mixed Reetera, From ‘$2.50 to $1.75. Tick Cloth: POSESOO SSS OOS ESO OS SS OG You will not find a more attractive line of Ladies’ Shirt Walsts elsewhere. bave a large stock, in a great variety of patterns, at 50, 85, Notice the “new” Black Batiste Waists with laundered collar and cuffs at $1.65. In addition to the lots previously advertised we call your attention to the fol- New’s, 933 Qoeoevesoosocosrooveoooorocoeesseeoeseeus COOESESES WIM WO DAYS BEFORE STOCK TAKING. More Reductions At W. H. McKnew’s. As we stated a week or so ago, we are cleaning up cleaner this season than ever You will find the counters Mterally covered with ‘‘special lots’ at special prices. Every nook and cranny has been searched for goods to sell Not only odds 2nd ends iy this sule! able articles (such as are sold elsewhere at regular prices) considerably reduced bere dur- oe under regular You will find this season's most desir- Remember those $10 and $12.50 Fine Black and Navy Serge Blazer Suits of which We have just received a full line of sizes. You will find them at least $2 higher elee- We 88c., $1 and $1.50. Colored Embroideries Half Price. the balance of our EMBROIDERIES: . 28. EMBROIDERIES NOW dc, Corsets Reduced. 15 pairs of Ladies’ Summer Corsets. Sizes 23, 24, 26, 28, 29 and 30. From soc. to 39c. Pr. 11 pairs White Sonnette Summer Corsets, Sizes 19, 21, 23, 25, 26 and From $1 to 7s5c. Pr. 6 pairs Fine White Sonnette Summer Corsets. 2 sizes culy, 19 and 24. From $1.25 to $1 Pr. Gloves Reduced. Balance of 3 or 4 lines of Kid Obras of Conta hiss Sa irs of 4-button Fi Suede” Gloves, variety of Were $1.15, $1.25 and $1. lhoice, 79c. Pr. Every pair fitted and guaranteed. 25c. Ribbed Vests, 17c. This is the best 25c. Vest om the market, yet we will run them at I7e. 80 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, px ae Se ith ribbon Regu. 2 . : lar price, 250. ae To Close, 17c. Each. All Parasols Reduced. We have practically divided the en- Ure stock into two lots, as we are Oo eee Vine Tansee cade 92, $2.28, $2 $3 and $3.50. Choice, $1.48. 1 lot of Fine Silk black, white and fancies. 50, $4.75, $5, $5.50, $6 and $6. ‘Choice, $3.85. Laces Reduced. We have culled from stock all the Ireland, Various odd pieces of Potmt de — — <=. Mae) Lace in ecru, but- er black, 2 wide, Which were 38” 80 and ase To Close, 19¢. Yd. 12-Ineh Ecru Point de Ireland Lace. Reduced. from $1.50: to S00 & yard 12luch Black Silk Point de Ireland Lace. Reduced from $1.85 to 7c. 3d Ribbons Reduced. We uae “hited "Toues ies, lengt Tn each box you Varlous widths, lengths and colema ‘We have made 3 prices, as follows: Box 1cHotes “se pe BOX 2-CHOICE, Se. PC. 3—CHOICE, 12c. PC. ped Surah ‘Sash to 2¥e. yard. Hosiery Half Price. If yoa have a child who wears num- ber 5 here's your opportunity. 1 lot of Children’ t - Black Hibbed Hoses 258° gueneet mast Now 2 Pairs for 25c. 9 iH g Reduted trom gids 10 Oe. pa P 4 a V of ° of ¢ P Sonsesesssooooooooooeseerccsooosossossoes eocccceecos ANOTHER RIOT IN A P! ON A Band of Convicts Makes a Raid, but to No Purpose. A dozen prisoners in the chair shop ‘n the Massachusetts state prison started a riot at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon for the purpose of making a break for liberty. J. Oakes, a prisoner who has been in the prison for some years, headed the rioters, and was shot in the groin by one of the officers, At the time the men dropped their tools in the shop and made a break for the yard a fire was discovered in one of the small wooden buildings inside the wall. It was evidently started by the prisoners to at- tract the attention of the officers in order that a number might escapé unnoticed. For a few minutes all was excitement, and the officers hardly know themselves what transpired. They say that the men, headed by Oakes, rushed out of the shop into the yard and caused a riot. Some were armed with clubs, and evidently meant trouble. They began to yell when they saw the officers after them, and kept it up until every prisoner in the prison knew that there was trouble. Then a general howl went up, and for a moment it looked as if there would be a general riot. The officers in the different shops, how- ever, controlled the men well, and the rlot- ers were not joined by any more men, The fire was discovered by one of the rioters, and through that fact the officials think that it was set by them. After the fire be- came known to the officers of the prison it took” but a few minutes to extinguish it, ! THE WORLD’s FAIR MEDAL, Description of the Design Accepted by the Trea ve The design for the world’s taf” medal of award accepted by the Secretary ot the Treasury in preference to those of Mr. St. Gaudens is the production of Charles E. Barber, an engraver at the Philadelphia mint. It contains a shield, with the fol- | lowing inscription: “World’s Columbian Expesition, in Commemoration of the Four Hundredth Anniversary of the Landing of Columbus, MDCCCXCiI, MDCCCX CII, and a place for insert, to receive the name of the recipient of the medal. The shield is surmounted by the globe, at elther side of which are female figures, Tepresenting Fame. The figure at the right of the globe has a trumpet in one hard, raised to her mouth, and is proclaiming the award, and in the other she holds wreaths, ready to present. The figure on the left of the globe has a tablet in the left hand, while in the right she holds a pen, ready to inscribe the award as proclaimed. On either side of the shield are flaming torches, representing light or intelligence. Beneath the shield, and partly hidden by the shield, is a caravel, which is used to lake a unity or completeness of idea, and allegory between the two sides of the model, the one side having the landing of Columbus, the other the above described design, the whole to commemorate the four hundredth anniversary of the Janding of Columbus, Dams Across St. Louis and Cloquet Rivers. Attorney General Olney has rendered an ‘The riot started in the shirt sop, where | OPinion bearing on the validity of the per- twenty or thirty convicts are employed. | mit granted some time ago to the Alta- About 1.20 o'clock the men made a break | monte Water Company to construct dams into the yard, and for awhile it looked a8 | across the St. though the officers would be powerless to | control the men. Running across the yard they entered the chair shop, where Officer Donovan met them. He drew his revolver and ordered them to halt. The crowd rush- ed on, and Donovan instantly fired, the shot hitting Oakes in the left groin, The wound is a very serious one, and Dr. Sawin, who was called to atiend him, says that there is but little chance of his living. Ten minutes after the shouting all the men had been driven back to their shops, or locked in their cells. Warden was away. Deputy Huckins was about the prison, and was soon in the yard after the attempt to break out became known. The fire was in the upper story of the chair shop, and the roof was entirely burn- ed. The loss will not exceed over $300, as it was an old wooden building. Glndstone to Retire. At a meeting of the Midlothian Liberal Association at Edinburgh last night it was definitely announced that Mr. Gladstone would not again stand for election to the house of commons. HORSFORD'C PHOSPHATE Lemonade, al A teaspooutul added to a glass of bes or water, aid sweeteued to the taste, wl 7 “e# refre ACID Bridges | Louis and Cloquet rivers, In a letter to the Secretary of War in re ard to revoking the permit he says that it loes not seem to be open to reasonable doubt that upon the evidence disclosed by the papers the St. Loufs and Cloquet rivers are navigable waters of the United States, subject to the complete and exclusive authority of the Secretary of War to pre- vent their obstruction by dams. But since, on the faith of the permit granted to it, the company has gone forward and made contracts, spent large sums of money, and otherwise materially altered its situation, he thinks that the Secretary of War is not now at liberty to revoke the permit. Italian Sympathy for the French, Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador, re- ceived the following cablegram from Rome yesterd: “During this third day of national mourn- ing, as ordered by the government and by parliament, for the death of President Carnot, the buildings all over Italy, as well as the ships of the royal navy, fly their flags ‘at half-mast. French authorities re- ceive everywhere testimonials of unani- mous sympathy by the people, whose atti- tude continues to be calm and dignified, in spite of the lamentable party false news coming from abroad. BARON BLANC, Office.” (“Signed) “Minister of the Foreign SASERRO OOD 4 35 5394969596006 ALL WANT COREA International Complications Between Bussia, China and Japan. THEY ASK SUFFRAGE Citizens Oppose the Bond Issue and Want to Vote. Letters From Congressmen — Repres CONFLICTING REPORTS RECEIVED The Beginning of the Trouble With Japan. INTERESTING BITUATION Admiral Skerrett’s recent Pacific advices to the Navy Department concerning the alleged peaceful state of affairs in Corea are somewhat inconsistent with recent rews from that country received through other sources. A press dispatch from Tien Tsin says that Japanese troops are in pos- session of Seoul, the Corean capital, and that the king of the country is virtually a prisoner in their hands. If this report is true Admiral Skerrett’s report that affairs are in a satisfactory condition must have related solely to the affairs of the Ameri- can residepts of Corea, whose interests, of course, are paramount from his patriotic point of view. Close observers of foreign affairs are said to be apprehensive of the political future of Corea on the general theory that Rus- sia, China and Japan are each secretly in- triguing and maneuvering to secure con- trol of the country as a valuable and neces- sary territorial junct. Jt is said that each of the govefhments named would as- sist In the maintenance of the present gov- ernment of Corea rather than have the country fall into possession of either of the other nations. Cause of Troubles. The recent action of Japan in landing troops in Corea may lead to serious entan- glements. According to a diplomatic au thority the rights and wrongs of Japan's grievances against Corea are of compara- tively fittle importance. What is important is the fact that Japan, by virtually taking possession of the country, has opened up a question which may lead to very serious consequences before it is closed again. The trouble with the government of Japan has grown out of the assassination of Kim-ok-Kiun, at Shanghai, by order of the King of Corea. Kim had been Corean min- ister to Japan just before the unsuccessful attempt to make himself dictator in 1sS4, and when he raised hls rebellion he was supported by Japanese troops. After the feilure of his conspiracy he fied to Japan, where he was protected by the government until he was lured away to China last March. The Japanese ment was greatly incensed by the murder of its pro- tege, and its anger was increased by the line of conduct onan by Mr. Yu, the Corean charge @ res at Tokio. It will be remembered that for three days he re- fused to give up the two brothers Ken, Who fied to his residence for protection after making an ineffectual attempt to kill Kim-ok-Kiun's fellow conspirator,Boku 0, at Tokio. When at last he did sur- hder them he himself took a hasty and undignified departure from the country without giving the government to which he was accredited any intimation that he was about to leave. Jt was freely rumored “@t°the time that he had been. am the mufder of Kim-ok-Kiun and the attempt on Boku Eiko, and that he had bolted to avoid awkward revela- tions when the brothers Ken came to be | examined in the Japanese court. All these circumstances led to a diplo- matic conflict between the two countries, and eventually the Japanese foreign office addressed two questions to the Corean gov- ernment. These questions were: First, why did the Corean charge d’aftaires bolt from Tokio after the fallure of the attempt to kill Boku, without going through the usual formality of informing the Japanese go ernment of his intention? Second, did e King of Corea give instructions to any of his subjects or know that instructions were given to kill a Corean or Coreans who were living under Japanese protection? With these questions it is said a strong hint was given of unpleasant results that would { low unsatisfactory replies. The replies evi- dently were not to the Japanese taste, and the present occupation of the country is the consequence. - Three Antagonists. But, of course, the matter will not rest here, nor will Japan be allowed by her jealous neighbors to do just as she picases in Corea. China and Japan are old rivals for the suzerainty of Corea, and in the trouble between Kim aud the Corean royal house the true antagonists,.who remained more or less behind the screens and con- tented themselves with pulling the strings that made their puppets dance, were the Japanese, who supported Kim, and the Cai- nese, who supported the king. It is certain, therefore, that Japan will have to contend = the strongest opposition on the part of ina. This rupture between the two countries ; Will probably be made the most of by Hus- ia, who, since 1876, has been striving to absorb the Corean peninsula, Russia covets the country because she wishes to secure in the magnificent harbor of Fusan warzer headquarters for her naval and :nilitary forces on the Pacific coast than she at pres- ent possesses at Viadivostock. The fact | that her Usuri province is largely populated by Coreans may be regarded as favoring her hopes, sinc? it gives her that element of partly assimilated border population cn which she relies so much in her annexa- | tions. Such is the situation, Hitherto China, Japan and Russia have contented them- selves with jealously watching each other, without making any decisive move in Corea, but now that one of them has resolved to act the remaining tWo of the trio will, in ali probability, also be from before jung. Cross Installations. The newly elected officers of the com- manderies of the United Order of the Golden Cross of the District of Columbia will be installed as follows: Mount Vernon, No. 440, on July 2, at Op- penheimer’s Hall, 416 9th street northwest, by Deputy Grand Commander C. G. Harri- son. Potomac, No. 404, on July 2, at Harris’ Hall, corner 7th and D streets northwest, by Deputy Grand Commander Frank B. Holden. Halcyon, No. 178, on July 6, at Societies’ Temple, corner Sth and G streets north- Fe by Deputy Grand Commander A. H. stamp. St. John's, No. 32, on July 7, at Golden Cross Hall, 316 Pennsylvania avenue south- east, by Deputy Grand Commander Ciar- ence Newman. Goodwill, No. 21, on July 9, at Scottish Rite Hall, 1007 G street northwest, by Depu- ty Grand Commander Eugene D. Harriag- ton. National, . 346, on July 9, at Harris’ Hall. corner 7th and D streets northwest, by “ast Grand Commander Richard H. Yates Trinity, No. 522, on July 10, at Golden Cross Hall, 316 Pennsylvania avenue south- = by Past Grand Commander Wm. T. ent. Columbia, No. 374,0n July 10, at Medford's Hall, corner of 8th and I streets northeast, by Deputy Grand Dr. James A. Dickinson, lian, No. 178, on July 18, at Societies’ Temple, corner Sth and G streets north- Commander Waldo G. "erry. Capital, No. $28, on July 14, at Golden Cross Hall, 316 Pennsylvania avenue south- east, by Deputy Grand Commander Jemes F. Kilgore. Anacostia, No. 423, on July 18, at Masonic Hall, Anacostia, by Deputy Grand Com- mander Frank J. Henry. Hal's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Kenewer has re- stored gray ‘ir to its original col od vented baldness 19 of cases. It will do you. It will do 80 9] sentative Coffeen Makes a Speech— A Committee Appointed. There was a largely attended mass mee® Proyements, The meeting was held under the auspices of the Federation of Labor and District Assembly No. 66, K. of L. It was presided over by Milford Spohn, who ha@ been selected by the joint committee of the two organizations. Mr. Spohn delivered a forcible address on taking the chair, in the course of which he severely criticised the status of the people of Washington, who, be said, were merely residents and not citizens. They 4o not enjoy. the right guaranteed by the Con- stitution to every citizen, and he said that the President in acting as mayor, and Con- gress as board of aldermen, did very well, all things considered, but that they were acting outside of the duties fer which they "— es. let strong grounds in opposition to the bond issue, and characterized it as @ Scheme to put a tax on labor in order to Start the wheels of industry and give jabor 4 chance to earn a loaf of bread, but that the children of the workingmen of today wg - — for half a century tw pay for the loaf. It would cost $2,500,0N to | borrow $7,500,000, Representative Coffeen of Wyoming made @ few remarks, in which he seid that he wos heartily in sympathy with the move- ment to restore the franchise to the people of the District, and that he woud ¢! Support such a measure. Letters favoring the proposition were read from Represen- tative Conn of Indiana and M. I. Weller, and speeches were made by Messrs. M. P. Canty, Edward Hogg, Robert Knightiey, Suckles, F. 8. Siddons, William McCabe, Dulin, Dement, Simmons, Follerwn and Hall. A series of resolutions was unani- mously adopted, setting forth that im the opinion of the meeting the people of Wash- ington are American citizens, intelligent and worthy to be intrusted with the ballot, and that a statutory denial of the right is an unconstitutional infringement upon the right of self-government. The /esolutions also protested against the bond scheme and favored the largest opportunities to labor | for the unemployed, more money ani less | bonds, industry and not interest, and im- provements to be paid for by appropria- tion from revenue derived from the direct taxation of all property on the lines of im- provement. A committee to present the resolutions to the House District committee was appoint- ed, consisting of Messrs, M. P. Canty, A. M. Cooke, William McCabe, George Welch and Milford Spohn. A committee of seven to map out a cam, paign and make report at the next meeting held was appointed. composed of W. H. +3. Simmons, F. L. Siddons, L. P, Wild, Wile jam McCabe, W. L. Dewart, Harry Speake and Milford Spohn. a ao MacVEAGH FOR SENATOR. Proceedings of the Iliseis Democres te Convestion. ode Franklin MecVeagh was yesterday nom'> nated for United States Senator by the democratic convention at Springfield, TIL, end the party indorsed the national admin- istration oniy so far as its actions have co- incided with the platform of the Chicago ecnvention. This indorsement was the outcome of @ bitter tight wagel in the. meeting of the platform committee by Congressman Fith- jan against the administration. The fight | for @ time threatened to result tm a minori- | ty and majority report. | _ This strnegle ended In a victory for Fith- jan, who made the committee yield to him everything he asked in the wey of financial planks in the platform, before be and his followe>s would consent to the indorsement of the adminisiretion as it appears in the platform. The administration democrats were not strong enough to secure a Cleve- land indorsement without yielding a great deal to get it. Mayor John P. Hopkins of Lang od ene ae ee B. T. Cable were the two men who ran convention, 1 yy Poe yt victory in e of an ex ely coun moe he Fly ely heavy try vote MacVengh Gained by His Address, MacVeagh’s nomination did not take well with many of the country delegates, but he gained considerable strength by bis address before the convention. Many of the dele- gates had not seen him at all, and his per- ‘Sonal address removed ull of the evil impres- sions which his enemies had strenuously circulated against him. There was no con- flict whatever over the state offices, and all of the candidates went in by acclamation. The ballot for Senator resulted as follows: MacVeagh, 561; Black, 364; Hunter, 80; Worthington, 46; Morrison, 10; and Cable, 2° ‘On motion of Judge Vincent, the nomination of Mr. MacVesgh was made Unanimous. In response to many cails, Mr. Mac\ then came torward and made a paid a graceful compliment to edged le Sete 4 rival, Gen. Black. He pl himself to work heartily fo> the success of the and promised to stand by the principles ot the cemocratic party without reservation. | He declared himself a believer in a slow but constant approach toward free trade. On the money question he asserted himself a on of the most violent type, and to monome: oppose: tallism of either gold or The Platform. The platform reaffirms allegiance to the platform of 1892; protests against the doc- trine of their opponents that sovernments Should take care of the rich and the rich will take care of the poorer, and proclaims, in the language of their founder, their belief in a wise and frugal government, which shall restrain men from injuring one an- other, which shall leave them free to regulate their own pursuits of im- er yd eres. and which shali 2 e from the mou: bread ives ee ths of labor the it continues: We indorse the action President Cleveland, and the pubiie corvesie of all democrats in executive and tive: | Stations, in all things that they have done to give force and effect to the principles of | the party as laid down by the Chicago cons vention of 18¥2, and we condemn the con- temptible partisanship which seeks to pro- long for party advantages that period of financial depression and unrest which has been the direct outcome of republican legis- lation, and profligate expenditures and ex- (ravagant notions of the republican leaders. We demand that Congress shall carry out the will of the people of the United States as expressed in the last presidential election by passing an efficient bill to reform the sa ee that the country shall en- y the neficent results of that action = further delay. vith reference to the A. P. A. ti a form says: pig: “Hostility to secret political societies is @ tenet of the democratic faith which is fund- amental, and, standing by this doctrine now as in the days when their party presented an unbroken front to the cohorts of ko’ nothingiem, and finally crushed that de- testable organization, the democracy of Mh- nois denounces as cowardly, unpatriotic and dange-ous to the peace and happiness of this country the American Protective Asso- ciation, which seeks to proscrib> men on account of their religion or birthplace.” They hail with pleasure the action of the democratic House of Representatives in aa- vising an income tax as a step in the di- rection of reform and as a blow at that in- famous system which burdens the poor with the necessities of government, while mo- nopolies, trusts and combines escape thelr just responsibilities a