Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1894, Page 8

——_—X— LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till S p.m. Satarday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, geuerally fair; slightly warm- er Saturday morning; southerly winds. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at $ am.: Great Falis, temperature, 85; ¢ tiom, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, 86; condition at north connection, 15; con- dition at south connection, 26; distributing Teservotr, temperature, 85; condition at in- fluent gate house, 30; effluent gate house,36. ———_— “DOVE BRAND” HAMS ARE BEST. So say all who have tried them. Of mild eure, sweet, delicious flavor, they outrival rivals. Market prices. J. B. SCHROTH, 456 C ER MARKET. YOUR LAST , CHANCE Sunday, July 1. we will run the to “Del Ray.” for th sdimc = rapidly it will not be necessary to run another. Over #00 lots already sold and bout thi: houses started. A Church, Schoo! [aan lee Hall to be commenced month. Our unprecedented offer of the | eet lots at $1.00 down and $1.00 weekly is doing the business. Don’t waste time think: ing about it, but go down to see “Del Ray” yourself. Excursion leaves Penna. Station at 245 p.m. Tickets of our agents at the station, 10 cents round trip. If you cannot go down Sunday, call at our office any week Gay and we will give you complete satis- | faction. Wood, Harmon & Co., 525 13th st. n.w. — nt ast SHANE’S SATURDAY QUOTATIONS. Special Blend Tea (superior iced), Ib., 50c. Best Ginger Ale, 10c.; 3 for 25c. Hecker’s Farina, Ib. packages, Wilson’s Health Biscuits, box, Imported Sardines, 2 cans, 12-02. glass Jellies, all kinds, 10c. @ E. SHANE, GROCER, Sis 9TH ST. N.W. Fireworks, Firecrackers and Cannon Crackers; an inexhaustible stuck; goods delivered. GEORGE J. MUELLER, Whole- sale Confectioner, 336 Pa. ave. n.w. - LADIES, When you can't get suited anywhere in Shirt Waists, come to us, and lenve an or- der, as our special sty! and designs will suit any one. Perfect fit guaranteed. Lewis Cohn & Son, Si6 7th st. nw. ee LFT US CLEAN YOUR CARPETS By our new process and make ‘em moth- without extra charge. Empire Carpet ing Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. ~_ See Coffee Day, Johnston’ > Page 7. TEMPLE CAFE, 64-6 9th s under the management of Mrs. C. E. FENNO. Every- thing first-class. Coolest dining room in elty. Electric fans, etc. Meals at popular prices. wlivaininr™ COMFORTS FOR HOT WEATHER. Straw Hats, Outing Shirts, Thin Underwear, Washable Neckwear, Office Coats, Thin Socks, Belts, Hdkfs., Braces, &c., at lowest prices. LEWIS & SON, Outfitters, 1421 N.Y. ave. es Milk andWhisky Testers. Hempler’s,6&ave. WOODWARD & LOTHROP have reduced & lot of 6, 8, 10 and 12-gallon Water Coolers from $4, $6 and $8 to $1.95 each. . N88 DEATH DUST ts what you want to kill roaches and all kinds of vermin. Price, 10c., at all dealers. a = FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS! Saturday and Monday will retail at whole Sale prices. 507 7th st. n.w. and 1919 Pa. ave. nw. —_—__>_____ Set Castors given with pound Tea,or three | Coffee tomorrow. Page 25 per cent off on Trimmed Millinery. HARRISON, 1329 F street. ~ Magnifying Thermometers. Hempler’s,6&av. ITS A BIG HOBBY OF OURS—BIG SHIRTS for big men. We offer a lot of Fine Madras Shirts ($2 Shirts the world over), in extra sizes (neck 17 to 19), at $1.20. HENRY FRANC & SON, cor. 7th and D. Fireworks! Fireworks!! Gould's, FUSSELL'S ICE CREAM, anywhere out of town. 1427 New York ave. ee For New York Roast Beef and Spring Lamb go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wings Center Market. Corned Beef a specialty. Se. Lemonade Pitcher with 1 Ib. Tea and set Castors with 3 coffee. Page 7. ee Men's Straw Hats; Leaders, 50c. and $1.00, Latest Styles; GREAT describes their value, Cords gratis.’ A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st. n.w. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. er.—Summer Comedy Company, in “Home.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater (summer gar- den).—Female walking match for the cham- Dlorship of the world. New National Thea: EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Marshall Hall—Macalester leaves at 10 a.m., 2.30 and 6.30 p.m. River Queen leaves at 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. River View.—Samuel J. Pentz leaves at 9:45 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. and 2:30 p.m. Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania railroad every hour daily. Bay Ridge.—Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. H Indian Head.—Macalester leaves at 6:30 pm. Indian Head.—Samuel J. Pentz leaves at Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith for Colonial Beach, Colton’s, Piney Point and Yeocom- feo river at 5:30 p. Steamer Wakefield for Nomint creek, Leonardtown and St. Clement’s bay and irtermediate landings at 7 a.m. Tally-Ho Coach, 511 13th street, for Ar- Hngton and Cabin John Bridge. Yellow "Bus Line,7l4 E street southeast.— Arlington ard Soldiers’ Home. ——.>——_ The Star Out of Town. THE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. © But all such orders must be ac- companied by the money, or the Paper cannot be sent, as no ac- counts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. —— Instead of the Bond Issue. The Wage Workers’ Political Alliance of the District last night adopted a resolu- tion favoring the publication of the letter and bill, with appendixes, in relation to the adoption of a depreciating currency in lieu | of appreciating bonds for the District, which Were prepared and filed with the House District committee on Wednesday last by | James Seldon Condon. ——-— Officers Elected. Potomac Council, No. 20, Jr. O. U. A. M., hhaz elected the following officers: Coun- cilor, Bert Pryor; vice councilor, B. 8. Dix- on; recording secretary, C. L. Tucke sistant recording secretary, E. S. financial secretary, I. K. Moore; treasurer, A. F. Tucker; warden, J. Stewart; conduc- | tor, Charles Brown; inside sentinel, Owen | Mattingly; outside sentinel, A. J. Blackman. / _ Gen. Dix’s Famous Order. To the Editor of The Evening Star: I noticed in The Star recently, the state- ment that Hon. B. F. Grady had sought in vain for the record of the order of Sec- retary Dix in whic urred the famous words: “If any one npts to haul down the American tiag, s mon the spot.” | If he will examine x. Doc., No. 72, | 2d ses., 36th C | eress, he will find the dis- dated Treasury Depart- B61. patch on pa: ment, Januar, W. C. DODGE. About Butter. Good health demands that yuu use only | pure, rich cow's butter, and the best can be kad in S-Ib. boxes of Jas. F. Oyster, 9th and the avenue, for $1.25. "Phone 271.—Advt. eal cad | Cream Butter, | Center Market.— 5-1b. Boxes Mate! 31.20. D. Wm. Oyster, Advt. ——_— Fireworka!!!—Gould’s—Fireworks: _— Aavt. | 5-1b. Box Best Creaigery Butter At Geo. M. Oyster, jr.’s, Center market, B street wing—look for the model of the gol- den cow. ‘Phone 1: —Advt. psa an aie Macalester to Indian Head and Marshall Sali this evening at 6:30.—Advt. 45 p.m. rs | and well-being of the city at heart. } —Advt. | Hall this evening at 6:30.—aavt. ADMIRAL TEMPLE DEAD Stricken by Apoplexy While Alone in His Room. Brief Sketch of His Long and Honor- able Career in the U ted States Navy. Rear Admiral William G. Temple, United States navy, retired, died at his apartments at the Portland yesterday afternoon, about 5:30 o'clock, from an attack of apoplexy, which first manifested itself about noon of the day before. He was stricken while alone in his room, and his condition was not discovered until an hour later, when a waiter went to his room with his luncheon. The admiral was lying on the floor in a comatose state, and the waiter thought he was dead. He gave an alarm at once, and Medical Director Wales of the navy, an intimate friend of the invalid, was promptly on hand. A hasty examination showed him that the case was beyond medical ald, and he directed his efforts to easing the last hours of the invalid. Admiral Temple was unconscious when found, and remained in that condition up to thé time of his death. Mr. Edward L. Temple, a nephew, arrived here yesterday afternoon from Rutland, Vt, and will have charge of the funeral arrangements. His wife, who was a daughter of Gen. G. Totten, died near:y five years ago. No children resulted from the marirage. The nearest relatives are two nephews and two nieces—Edward L. Tetten, who resides at the old Temple homestead, bullt in 1812, in Rutland, Vt, the admiral’s birthplace; Arthur Temple, Alice Temple and Mrs. John A. Mason of Chicago, Ill. A sister of bis wife, Mrs. Charles H. Graves, and her husband of Duluth, Minn., have spent sev- eral winters during the last few years at the Portland. An Excellent Naval Record. Admiral Temple has an excellent naval record. He was born at Rutland, Vt., in March, 1824, and entered the navy as a midshipman in 184, graduating from the Naval Academy six years later. He was with the Boston when that vessel was wrecked In the Bahamas In 1846. He par- ticipated in the bombardment and capture of Vera Cruz in 1547, as an officer of the Steamer Scourge, and he took part also in the subsequent engagements at Alvarado, Tuspan and Tobasco, frequently command- ing parties against the Mexican forces, and sometimes commanding batteries. Subsequently he assisted in the survey of the interoceanic ratiroad and canal across | the Isthmus of Tehuantepec and then took a cruise in the Pacific on the frigate Lan- caster, in 1860. By this time he had reach- ed the rank of lieutenant and was placed in command of the stéamer Flambian at New York for a short time. He had a very active career during the late civil war. In July, 1862, having reached the grade of leutenant commander, he was detailed to command the gunboat Pembina [in the western gulf blockading expedition, jand from November, Isé2, until September, Isé4, he was fleet captain of the eastern gulf blockading squadron. While on such duty he led a force of sailors in defense of the approaches of Washington, at the time when the capture of that city was seriously threatened by Gen. Early’s brigade, in July, 1864. Admiral Temple commanded the steamer Pontoosuc from November, 1864, to May, 1865, and participated in the at- tack on Fort Fisher, the capture of Wil- mington, the bombardments of forts on the James river and in the capture of Peters- burg and Richmond. He became a full commander in March, 1865, and commanded the steamer Tacony, attached to the North Atlantic squadron, until 1865, when he was detatled to four years’ term of ordnance duty. He reached the grade of captain in 1870, and his career was comparatively un- eventful until 1884, when he escorted King Kalakaua of the Hawaiian Islands on the oc- | caston of his memorable visit to this coun- try, for which service he subsequently re- ceived the decoration of knight commander of the Royal Order of Kamehameha I. He became a commodore in June, 1878, served as a member of the examining ai He attained the highest rank in the navy, namely, a rear admiral, February 22. 1884, and voluntarily went on the retired list of the navy seven days later under the forty years’ service law. ees SIXTY CENTS A BUSHEL. Montgomery County Sends the First New Wheat to Market. The first wheat of the new crop that is now being harvested arrived in Georgetown yesterday. It was a lot of forty-five bush- els, of fine quality; was ratsed in Mont- gomery county, Maryland, and was shipped by J. G. Stone and brother. The purchase-s were G. W. Cissel & Co., who paid sixty cents a bushel for it. —_—-.——_ Poems of the ible. Rev. Charles A. Stakely has announced a series of summer lectures on the “Poems of the Bible," which he will deliver at the First Baptist Church, of which he is pas- tor, and which {s situated on 16th street above Scott Circle. The dates of the lec- tures and their subjects are as follows: July 1, moraing, “The Patriarchal Period;” “The Period of Moses and the “The Davidic evening, “The Period of Solomon July 15, evening, Judges.” Period;” and His Contemporaries.” ing, “The Period of evenin The Pre-Exilie Period. July 22, morning, “The Period of the Exile and the Restoration,” evening, “The New Testament Period.’ _ Kernan’s Summer Garden. The second of the series of the seventy- two-hour female walking contests which is now in progress at Kernan’s Summer Garden has developed into an exciting and interesting race. The leaders are all well bunched and are working earnestiy for first honors. Hewitt, Little Wonder and Bell are making excellent records, and if they continue the present pace they will undoubtedly beat the seventy-two-hour world’s record, which is 372 miles. Fre- mont, Morgan and Gaffney, although be- hind their past records, are making a good race. The pedestrians are on the track six hours daily, from 4 to 6 and 8 to 12 p, m. vy. A. Hoagland, champion heel-and-toe walker of the world, gives dally exhibi- tions, walking one mile against time. Mr. Hoagland is open to walk any man In the world, or he will forfeit $25 to any one whom he falls to beat in a race of one or more miles. July 8, morning, morn- ———— To Purify the Wells. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The suggestion in The Star of a day or two past from Dr. Robert Reyburn in re- gard to placing coils of water pipe in the wells throughout the city, to be supplied with Potomac water, is deserving of the strongest support, and the most earnest attention from every one who has the safety The ‘old adage” of where there Is so much smoke there must be some fire applies to this water question, with the most absolute force. One impure well might cause at this season of the year a large number of deaths. Better every well in the city should be removed than take the above risk. But if it is not necessary to take such a course, apply the remedy suggested by Dr. Rey- burn. It has the “ring” of pure metal in it, of sound sense and practical eee —_ His Will Filed. Yesterday afternoon the will of the late Timothy A. Gallagher was filed. By its provisions the widow of the deceased, Mag- gie Gallagher, is bequeathed the entire es- tate and made executrix without bond,and named as the guardian of the children. a Steamer Arrowsmith leaves her wharf Saturday (tomorrow) at 5:30 o'clock p.m., and stops at Piney Point Hotel, and re- turning Sunday evening. Also for the same hotel Monday at 3 o'clock p.m.—Adyt. > Fourth of July a given at Piney Po! at night by th sisted by Adve. tournament will be t Hotel, also a concert Philharmonic Society, as- | the St. John's chorister boys.—-| — Auction Sale. ale of furniture of all kinds at G street, at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Extensive Slcan’s, 14 Store your goods with Sloan & Co., 1407 G street. Separate apartments, low rates, with insurance, ete.—Advt. : _ Macalester to Indian Head and Marshall The admiral had no family. | THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1894-TWELVE PAGER COMMONWEALBRS FROM CHICAGO. Arrival of Additional Recruits at the Coxey Camp. Twenty-five men from Chicago, under command of a leader named Jennings, ar- rived at the Coxey camp yesterday and were cordially greeted by Carl Browne. Five barrels of flour from New York have been received at the camp, and two car- loads of provisions from the west are ex- pected to arrive there in a few days. Sev- eral barrels of potatoes were received yes- terday at the Frye camp, and the men managed to make out a dinner on black- berries, potatoes and onions. H. 8. Jaxon, the alleged anarchist, was at the camp in the evening and held an earnest con- versation with Frye. Guy Walker and Norton while soliciting provisions in Wash- ington in the morning were arrested and taken to the third precinct station, but were afterward released by the lieutenant in charge after being warned not to repeat the offense. The farmers around Bladensburg com- plain that the men of both camps are con- stantly stealing their potatoes out of the fields, and two Coxeyites were badly pep- pered with shot a few evenings since by a well-known farmer just as they were making off with several bags of vegetable: The people of the neighborhood are more anxious than ever to get rid of both the “industrials” and the Coxeyites, and will, ia all probability, petition the state au- thorities to have them removed. It does Rot appear, however, that the Californians will remain long in Bladensburg, as they are already tired of besieging Congress, and want to scatter. A printing office has been established at Stegmaler's Hotel, and the first issue of a paper came out yesterday. It is edited by Carl Browne, and is called “Carl's Camp Courier.” ——~——_—_ FREE WATER ADVOCATED. District Assembly, Knights of Labor, ‘Take Action on the Pump Question, Action on the well-closing policy of the District authorities was taken at a meet- ing last evening of District Assembly Knights of Labor. Resolutions were adopted requesting the authorities not to condemn wells unless it is satisfactorily shown that the water is impure and dan- gerous and that the people deprived of | well water be supplied with Potomac water | free of cos! “That the legislative committee of the District Assembly be instructed to ‘draw up and have presented to Congress a bill giving Potomac water free to all people who are unable to pay for the same, and that in time the same privilege should be extended to the entire people, believing, as e do, that the water we drink should be as free as the air we breathe.” Delegate Peter McKeon of the New York Shoe Workers’ Organization was present | and addressed the assembly with reference {to the troubles existing between his trade and the Lattermann Shoe Manufacturing Company of New York. On concluding Delegate McKeon recetved « substantlal contribution to assist him in continuing his work. The assembly authorized its presiding officer to appoint a committee of three to represent the body in the conference of labor organizations engaged in making Preparations for the proper observance of Labor day, the first Monday in September next, —_~_—_. RETURN OF THE SINGERS, Back a Prise Silver Cup. The members of the Washington Saenger- bund, who attended the national saenger- fest in New York, have nearly all returned home, and tonight they will be given an in- formal reception at the club house on C street. Owing to the limited number of singers representing the organization, it was placed among the second class of con- testants and brought home a handsome sil- ver cup @ testimonial of the creditable manner in which they acquitted themselves. Every man of them is loud in his praises of the hospitable treatment they received on all hands in New York, and particularly go in the cage of the famous Aricn Club, of which they were the guests. There will be Great jollification at the club house tonight, and the Arion Quartet Club, which also sent twenty-tive members to the Madison Square festival who were commended for the ex- cellence of their vocalism, will probably take part in the festivities, —_-.———. THE MARTYRED PRESIDENT. Services in Memory of the Late Presi- dent Carnot to Be Held Her Requiem mass will be said at St. Mat- thew’s Church at noon on Sunday, at the time of the burial services of the lute Pres- ident Carnot in Paris. A cablegram was re- ceived by Ambassador Patenotre yesterday authorizing him to notify the French con- suls in the different places throughout the United States to arrange for the holding of services. The embassy in this city will send cut cards of invitation to the members of the diplomatic corps to attend the services, and the federal omcials of this government will be invited to attend by the State De- partment, which has been notified by Am- bassador Patenotre of the instructions he has received. Cardinal Gibbons will be in- vited to officiate. —— Bill in Equity. A bill in equity was filed yesterday after- noon by Mary Catharine Diggs and others against Harriet Ann and Joseph McCauley, the object of the suit being to vest the Uitle to lot 3, block 20, Effingham place, in the first named complainant, subject to the life estate of Celia Smallwood. ‘The court is also asked to restrain the defendants from transferring the property in any man- her. —_—_—_. Maryland Diocese Division. In compliance with the resolution adopt- ed at the recent convention of the Maryland Episcopal diocese authorizing Bishop Paret to appoint committees to secure adequate support for the two bishops upon the divi- sion of the diocese, as proposed, Bishop Paret has announced the committees as follows: Rev. Dr. J. S. B. Hodges, Rev. Dr. J. Houston Eccleston, Rev. Dr. C. George Currie, Messrs. Charles D. Fisher, C. Mor- ton Stewart, Julian Le Roy White and William Keyser, on the part of the diocese of Baltimore, and Rev. Dr. Randolph H. McKim, Rev, Alexander Mackay-Smith, Rev. Alfred Harding and Messrs. Henry E. Pellew, Lewis J. Davis, 8S. W. Tulloch and H. K. Viele on the part of the diocese of Washington, —— A National Labor Association. A national protective labor association was organized at a meeting held Tuesday evening at 714 14th street by the election of the following officers: Mr. C, Charles Charles, president; Mr. Andrew Jackson, vice president; Mr. L. M. Hughes, per. sec. retary; Mr. William Douglass, correspond- ing secretary; Mr. Charles Shorter, treas- urer, and Mr. Henry Willson, chaplain, * _ A Suit for Damages. Joel A. Munn has sued the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company for $15,000 damages. He alleges that on the zsth of last June he was thrown from one | of the company’s cars at 7th street and | Pennsylvania avenue, through the careless | and negligent starting of the car, breaking his leg and arm, and otherwise severely in- | juring him. A Gold Watch FREE For Some One. To advertise our soda water more {horoughly we will give away A SOLUTELY FREE EVERY WEEK ladies’ or gentlemen's Gold Watch ( in movement), warranted by a local jeweler for ten’ years. Every purchaser of a glass of scda water will be given a number. The winner will be. an- ich week. ‘Othe New and Dell with ogy ‘h as pineapple, raxpherry— r ever dispel Only 5 cents, SUI selling six soda tickets ~_for 25 cents, jelous 1 Modern Pharmacy, | Ser ith and F Streets. fe2s-20 TOOK QUICK ACTION. Serious Fire Narrowly Averted on M/ Street Today. Quick action by the fire department pre- vented what promised to be a serious con- flagration in the square bounded by 10th and llth and M and N streets between 8 and 9 o'clock this morning. William Wa- ters, proprietor of the Manhattan dye works, which occupied the one-story frame building at 1107 M street, lit a gasoline stove in a back room. The tank exploded, setting fire to the place. The flames burn- ed fiercely and spread to the rear of C. W. Pumphrey’s candy store, 1109 M street, and were attacking the back building of the brick residence 1111 M street, occupied by Mrs. M. A. Schneider, on one side, and the rear of the provision store, 1105, on the other, when the engines responded to Of- ficer Tainor’s alarm and prevented further damage. The two frame bulidings, which were completely destroyed in the rear, were wned by A. Burgdorf. The total loss on uildings id contents was about $1 Mr. Waters, the dye shop proprietor, was painfully but not seriously burned about the arms and shoulders in endeavoring to put out the flames. —————OOOOO Hood’s Sarsaparilla Vitalizes and Purifies the Blood And gives It power to carry health to every part of the body. The appetite is restored and the Stomach toned and strengtbened; the kidneys and liver are roused and invigorated; the brain Js re- fresbed and the whole system bullt up and re- Juvenated by Hood's Sarsapartila, the pecullar medicine. Get HOOD'S and only HOOD'S. HOOD'S PILLS are carefully prepared and are made of the best ingred! Try a box. BAD COMPLEXIONS, PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS, red, rough ‘and oily skin and hands, dry, thin apd falling hair and simple baby blemishes are prevented and cured by CUTICURA SOAP, most effective skin-purifying and beautifying soap tn the world, as well as purest and sweetest of toflet and nursery soups. Sold throughout the Beecham’s Pills are for biliousness, bilious head- ache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid Liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, when caused by consti- pation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Books free; pills a5c. At drug stores, or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. ————— rr CITY ITEMS. Ne lexandria. WASHINGTO?’ MANUFACTURING SUBURB. GRAND Wee eh gece OF LOTS, JU 5 SPEECHES, MUSIC and FREE LUNCH all day. EVERYBODY INVITED. A tew choice lots will be sold on small cash pay- ments. FREE EXCURSIONS ALL DAY. Take ferry beat foot of 7th st. every hour, Call or send for tickets at WILLSON & HOUGH, Washington Agents, 623 E st., or C, T. BRIDE, 129 B st. se. NO FREE TICKETS DELIVERED AT THE BOAT. Jeze-2t ——_-+—_—_ The finest Claret Witie, $2.50 per dozen. ith st. mw. 1t® M. Metzger Company, 417 Your Last Chance. Sunday, July 1. we will rnn the last grand excursion to “Del Ray,” for the lots are selling so rapidly it will not be necessary to run another. Over 200 lots already sold and about thirty houses started. A Chure' School and Town Hall to be comimenc next month. Our unprecedented offer of the best lots at $1.0 down and $1.00 weekly is doing the business. Don't waste ume think- ing about it, but go duwn to see “Del Ray” world. Half Price Is Our Price For Trimmed Hats 29 * Gur CLOSING-OUT SALE leaves © real value out of considerationexcept as & means of giving you ideas of how we've cut prices New lots of Pattern Hats, eee * © © latest productions, are marked the * $10.00 Hatsfor - = = $5.00 $s.00 Hats for = = = $2.50 We Trim All Hats Bought Here FREE OF CHARGE. LONDON BAZAR, , 75 Market Space. Rupture Is But An Inconvenience At the truss fs right and it’s fitted correctly. The only correct trusses are the “Military” and “Honest Jobo. We guarantee them, and our “expert”? fitter charges you notbing—for the fit- ting. Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, th &P. Are invited to investigate. Te those who have been paying “fancy” prices for Dentistry ours found tinpossible. Fifteen minutes im our office will show them the how and the why of ft. Expert operstors— modern ap- Pliance: ness methods—that ¥. = With Zino (no leep) oF gas, SOc. Cleaning, 7c. Silver fillings, 75e. Piatina,”$1.00. Id in proportion. Very best tecth, Crown and Bi Work ome ridge by a Dental oAss’n, Cor. 7th and D n.w. Baltimore Office—No. 1 N. Charles Je strect. stor: yourself. Excursion leaves Penna. Station at 245 Tickets of our agents at the Station, 10 cents round trip. If you cannot go down Sunday, call at our office any week day, and we will give you complete satis- faction. Wood, Harmon & Co., 525 13th st. n.w. Je29-2t pe ieee esr Ne Jolly Fat Mea Can't be “jolly” these hot days, unless com- fortably Shirted. We've got Shirts—bullt for fat men—(neck 17 1-2 te 19)—built for comfort (feather-weight Madras; no starch) —a $2 Shirt the world over—$1.20 is our price. HENRY FRANC & SON, cor. 7th and D. Je28-2t ee SOc. Lemonade Pitcher free. Page 7. It gamndlinib ose atl antavant New Alexandria, FOUR LARGE MANUFACTURING PLANTS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Don't fail to get tickets and attend the first opening celebration and AUCTION sale of lots, July 4. Free excursion all day, via ferry boats every hour. Tickets ready Monday morning, WILLSON & HOUGH, 62% E st. now. C. T. BRIDE, 129 B st. s.e. NO TICKETS DELIVERED AT FERRY Boat. Je29-2t —— Sunrise Chop Tea. For Iced Tea it is the best; only Se. per pound. 1t¢ M. Metzger Company, 417 7th st. nw. ——————— 3 Largest Rumford’s Y.Powder 25e.Page 7.1t yas > For the Hot Weather Try Our Claret, 5 bots. for $1; or Golden Catawba, 25c. bot.;} Port Wine (med. use), full qts., 50c. Pure Rye Whisky, 5 yrs. old, 65c. Lime Juice, l5e.; Spiced Oysters, 2 for 23e.; Sal- mon, 2 for 25c.; 4 Sardines, 25c.; Process = t $1, 50 and 25c. sks. Prompt delivery. P. R. Wilson, 934 7th st. n.w. — 3 Quaker Oats 23c. Johnston’ — Royal Headache Powde: 10e. Free Trial Samples at all Drugei iste, 0c25-m,féestt Se Priig dit ae board — notice our close ai o'clock p.m. J. W. BOTELER & SON, ¥23 Pa. ave. n.w. Je28-2° ee The Great EXCURSION AND AUCTION sale ot LOTS, at the opening of NEW ALEX- ANDRIA, July 4, promises to be the Greatest event of the day. MUSIC and FREE LUNCH Round-trt x g. Send at once to WILL- SON & HOUGH, @3 E st. nw. or or. BRIDE, 129 B st. se, for number of tickets ‘wanted. Je29-2t =—— ‘““Money=- or your life!” That 1s about the attitude some of the credit schemes assume. Once You get in their clutches—once they fet their shackles about your neck —good-bye independence and peace of mind. You wake up only to find honeyed words the sugar coating to & most unpalatable pill. Our “Equitable Credit System” SCREENS! Door, 87¢c.—Window, 22C¢. —— hoa Bh table kind. Fact is, you're Sea at Ste. Window ace te aa oe not moving fast enough. That's our rea- son for e reduction. $2 kind down to $1.50. Ve finest. $2.50 quality, $1.76. Great big Values these. kins On oth St. jos Be0® pia lear ala COMPLETE AS IN HIGH-PRICED EDITIONS. “La Czarine,” | to be ‘Loin du Bai,” had in Flirtation, 5c. Love’s Dream Music, £7 Last three mentioned. when published together, cost. with discount, S0e.! are ted on Paper, clean tspe. &c. Ouly cheap thing about them is the price. Henry White, 935 F St. Where any music published may be had. je23. ASANO We Talk Principally About Extracting Teeth Because we know that we have the best method of PAINLESS EXTRAC- TION in existence, aud we also know that that fact will impress you with OUF progressivencss. We're quick to adopt any tmprovement that’li help make dental work agreeable and always glve you the benefit of modern methods, Extracting withont pain, 50 cents. Other operations in proportion. (Evans Dental Pariors, bral PENNA. AVE. N.W. 4028 eee DROP DEAD For foy. For we are offering the greatest in- ducements in suburban lots around Washingto: Until July 1 we will give you your choler fo of any jot at beautiful Columbia Park. Bfteen minutes from the ctiy. Excur at 4:38 p.m. Circulars and tickets at oi Fst. nw. Je25-t¢ Lamps For That Cottage or Country Home. Any style. All sizas. Mucbeth Pearl Glass Chimneys are the best. Only 2c. more. Hill Hop Housefurnishings and Hardware prices. | Is just the reverse. We make tt as easy for you as we can. In fact, you make your own terms. We be- come willing partners to any agree ment that suite you. And the ac- commodation Is as free to @ room furnisher as a bouse furnisher. We've got everything to muke you comfortable — FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, DIAPER: TES, BABY CARRIAGES, RB. FRIGERATORS, &ec. Weekly of monthly payments are frequent enough for ws—and the amount may be whatever you can spare. If you get credit—get the BEST zthe most just. THAT 1g OURS— “The Equitabl Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. 5028 ‘Rubber 5 Hose > There's first-rate value in th’ ‘They're the chewy consid- C. the gyve ering the quality, of any on } market today. L. H. Hopkins, 933 F St. ~~ ; ANYTHING IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS. e: Oa SHSSSOSL SSH OSISS SISOS OS 990059 sHot Weather 3No Drawback EST.“ The rubber and polished steel. The price only $1 CF No charge for sctentifie examination and fitting. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 3 3 POSHSE OOOO COO C.A.Tuddiman, 614 12th St. 1311 F street n.w., next to “Sun” Widg. je2s t WSs Sweetdbbdetesecs eraee— e e Bond Offering (With Stock Participation). ——. The Central Nationa: Bank Of Washington, D. C., CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND 7TH STREET . Ww. Will Receive Subscriptions 1or $300,000 Of the first mortgage € per cent gold bonds of THE WASHINGTON AND CHESAPEAKE BEACB RalLWaY COMPANY. DENOMINATIONS, $100 AND $500. DATE, NOVEMBER 1, 1898, DUE NOVEMBER 1, 1923. i OPTIONAL AFTER TEN YEARS AT $105 AND INTEREST. SINKING FUND, $50,000 A YEAR. INTEREST COUPONS PAYABLE MAY AND NOVEMBER 1. AMERICAN SECURITY AMD TRUST COMPAMY, TRUSTEE FOR BONDS. ——_ Price: Par Gat, giving purchasers tne bevefit of about two months’ interest accrued thereon and ‘50 per cent stock bonus—that is, EACH $100 BOND AND $50 OF STOCK FUR $100 CasH. EACH $500 BOND AND $250 0F STOCK FOR $500 CASH. Xo single subscription om these terms shall exceed $10,000, and the right ts reserved to close the sale under this offering on one Gay's notice and to award smaller amouute than are subscribed. —o. Bonds Are Now Ready for Delivery. —— Statement, in Brief, of the Company’s Present Cons : dition and Prospects, By H. C. SPEER, Vice President. Which It has a corporste charter, with all the powers and privileges of “CHESAPEAKE BEACH." This property has a frontage on the bay covers ope of the ‘finest bafhing beaches in the coumtry. It is sow eccupation. Sontracts, for over $100,000 worth of lots bave already to butld cottages as svou as road is finished. “CHESAPEAKE BEACH’ HE . the issuance of its stock und bonds, are 8s shown by the following certificates of Hon. A. H. Garland (ex-Attorney General of the United States) aud the Hon. Joseph W. 0° ‘Neall, general counsel of the company. ganization of the Washingfen and Tig company, was duly aud legally incorporated and orgauized in sil respects, in compliance with 7. I have also examined chapter 301 of the act of the seneral assembly of Maryland, passed at its January session, 1892, being an act to amend the charter of the Washington and Chesapeake Beach Railway Company, and also the proceedings of the said railway company taken thereunder, and I find the same to be regular therewith and thet such mgbts, franchises and powers granted by both the Seneral statute and this special statute. T have also examined the proceedings of said company relative to, ané the Gecd of trust executed by it, to the American Security and Trust Company of Washington, D. C., 1893, to secure the payment of One Million Dollars first lien upon all the lands, hereafter Le acquired by the company. T have also exatuined the title to the property known as “CHESAPEAKE REACH™ and I find the saine to be good in the Washington and Chespeuke Beach Kailway Company, subject only te the deed of trust above named. Very respectfully, 4 B. GARLAND. WASHINGTON, D. C., February 20, 1894. —o— ‘Mr. H. C. Speer, Vice President, Washington, D. Cc. Dear Sir: Ip accordance with your request of of the proceedings bed in the matter of Chesapeake Beach February 12th, 1894, I have made careful examination incorporation anc organization of the Washington and under the general public statutes of Maryland, and of the the Washington aud Chesapeake Leach Railway Company,” being chap- Sevembly of Maryland of 1802, and of the proceedings of the stock eke? company thereunder, and J am of the opinion: Orgaulzed and is pow in full possession of all its in @ railroad: to own all the nenal collateral sell, lease or otherwise dispose of lands and day in the aggregate of 8,000 acres to fesue bonds, and to pledge dts railway, corporate Property acquired and to be acquired as security for the mame Proceedings authorizing an issue of one million aa. six per ceut, tbirty-yeur gold bouds and the securing of the sald bonds by a deed of trust to the American Security und Trust Company of Washiucton. D.C. and I Gnd such proceedings tn all respects couformable to the requirements of law, and that euch tonde are valid snd binding obligations of the company according to their tevot, ant legally secured Uy sald trust deed as the first aud best len on all the property aud profits of nid company 1 have also carefully examined the title deeds to said company’s real estate caperisliy e- scribed im sald trust deed, and I find the title im said company to be free, clear aud auimumbersd, Save and except the sald deed of trust securing this issue of bonds. Very respectfully, + 3. That it bas full power and authority franchises, real estate and personal I further certify that I JOSEPH W. O'NEALL. Geveral Counsel. —— Cost of Construction. ‘The work of the construction of the road is progressing rapidly, the road # be completed tn all Fespects ready to operate September 15th, 1694. The work on the great pler (2.000 fret jong) ts nearly finished. THE WORK ON THE THREE-MILE BREAKWATER. GRAND PROMENADE AND VARD HAS BEEN COMMENCED, and is being pusbed as rapidly as possibile, (the largest single span plate girder bridge in this country) g0 in place. THE COST OF THE COMPANY'S PROPERTY at the “Iicach,”* ite charters, contracts, rights of way, surveys and coustruction work TO THE PRESENT $1, 304,056.69, follows: Real estate, rights of way, charters, franchises, contracts and par General expetse account (cash). Construction account (cash) Office furniture (cash)... Telegraph line construction. Borner. The great Drawbridge has Deen finished, and is now ready 10 franchises, privileges, TIME AMOCATS 10 privileges, paid-in stock at cones = B1904.058 69 equtpped. based on ex property when the road ts complet isting contracts, will be $1,657,747.32, as foliows: , charter, privileges, ete. fm stock at par 0.00 Total Estimated value of Company's property a to wit: Bay property. based on salcs already made... Right of way, charter, franchises, privileges, Roadbed, at cost... Cost of tracks, stations, shops, tanks, bri $2,980,347 82 Capital stock. -81,500,000 00 Bonds authorized $1.009.000.00 Estimsted value of property im excess of both bond and stock cbligutions. ——_ ® $490,357 a Estimated Earning Power. THE ESTIMATED EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY PER ANNUM, based on the most conservative plans, will be as follows, to wit: 400,000 round-trip passengers from Washington, at 60 ce ‘ From Baltimore and other places, proportion of fare. Express and extra baggage i Local and general freight Mail and telegraph service 200,000 tons coal, at 50 cents. 500,000 bushels oysters, at 10 cents Rents of privileges at the “Beach’ compiled from calculations Total ‘The <stimated total expenditures for general operati will be < ‘The annual fixed charges (interest and siukipg fuud). wane aud pepnins ng expenses, mali vk. BEYOND PERADVENTURE THAT THE BONDS OF TILE INVESTMENT, WHILE THE STOCK SHOULD RE ENTIRELY ASIDE FROM EAKNINGS § company’s property at the Beach will rapidly cumbered, after which time ALL FARNIN! The company Las seen ft to offer a vert the beach property and the railway XY akn VALCAML pro; he extraordinary hen that the enterprise ts distinctly a Washington affair wy wh which evers property bolder will benefit, whether a sh tion of this greatest of Washington attractions; Lesiile benefits a3 the company can afford to those who wil erence to those who usually secure the 1@ also in a better position tu Judge of the « the opening up of tbis great resort, to and from which nominal cost of 6) cents. Professional rallway wen, and tise wh» work done amd being done, declare that the estimates given by the the actual results will be. d2 H. C. SPEER, Vice WASHINGTON, D. C., June 23, 1806 ereci