Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1894, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till & p.m. Sunday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, light showers this afternoon, followed by fair. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Falls, temperature, 86; eond!- tion, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, 86; condition at north 24; con- ¢ition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 86; condition at in- fluent gate house, 26: effiuent gate house, 26. — > -— Cheap Paperhanging in Artistic Patterns. Rooms papered from $2 and up. All work guaranteed. Nothing but skilled hangers. F_G. NOL’ 907 11th st. nw. sncineesieses lace For the medicine chest submit to your phy- sician Chr. Xander’s Old Reserve Rye @ years), $1 full qt, and 1887 Malt Whisky, ‘J5e. full qt. Their grand etherous expres- sion proves absence of fusel oil, and hence attests purity, age, safety. 909 7th st. To get rid of roaches and all kinds of vermin, use Death Dust. Price, We. At all dealers. —_—__—_ A safe summer beverage—To a goblet of ‘water add a modicum of Chr. Xander’s own fruity Va. Claret. 909 7th. Bee Macca TEMPLE CAFE, 604-6 9th st, under the management of Mrs. C. E. FENNO. Every- thing first-class. Coolest dining room in city. Electric fans, etc. Meals at popular prices. htning Rods, H. KUEHLING. ML OUT FLIES A HOME WITHO! js essured every one who uses “Queene poate Window Screens and Dcors—reduced to 5c. and $i, respectively. Best im use. CHAS. T. CARTER & CO., 006 Pa. av.n.w. ie INDISPENSABLE haere ied a Freund's Ice Cream and Water and purest made—endless varieties served to homes as often per week as desired. FREUND'S, 815 10th st. nw. “ ge ees TO RESIDENTS OF S.W. WASHINGTON: ‘We are headquarters for Gasoline and Oil Stoves—price, 65c. up. ao ey ers, Tic. Rest Oak Refrigerators, $7.’ Sow E 1 col TH and D S.W. 1206 Pa. av. a Electric Wiring, &c. J. i _— WE CLEAN “ inl ak @ matchless process. No ju - fabrics. Made moth proof without extra charge. Write; we'll call. Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. WE STOR ‘ARPETS FOR THE SUM- MER, as well as clean ‘em. Made moth proof without extra charge. Call, write or telephone. Our wagon will call. Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 ave. —— Just in—New Bouquet Vase, for holding @ut flowers for graves. Morsell’s, 1106 7th. a ecdipecliainiee Lace Ciéaning Demi-Neuf, Bornot, 1103 G street. ————— ‘Try Reisinger’s Ice Cream, 235 G nw. YOUR LAST CHANCE. Sunday, July 1, we will run the last grand excursion to “Del Ray,” for the lots are gelling so rapidly it will not be necessary to run another. Over 900 lots already sold and about thirty houses started. A Church, School and Town Hall to be commenced next month. Our unprecedented offer of the best 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 2:45 p.m. Tickets of our agents at the station, 10 ceats round trip. If you cannot down Sunday, call at our office any week and we will give you complete satis- n. Wood, Harmon & Co., 525 13th st. nw. —_———. 2% per cent off on Trimmed Millinery. HARRISON, 1829 F street. ee FUSSELL’S ep Shipped anywhere out of town. 1427 New York ava, — Fireworks! Fireworks!! Gould’s, LADIES, bes Fos, cant set suited anywhere ta Shirt Waists, come to us, and leave an or- Ger, as our special styles and will uit any one. Perfect fit guaran’ Lewis Cohn & Son, $16 7th st. nw. ee Fireworks, Firecrackers and Cannon Crackers; an inexhaustible stock; goods delivered. GEORGE J. MUELLER, Whole- sale Confectioner, 836 Pa. ave. n.w. —— ae For Partial Cleaning or Detachage, Bornot, 1103 G street. ——~——E——E—Ee CITY AND DISTRIOLT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ‘New National TheaterSummer Comedy ‘Company, in “Home.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater (summer gar- ¢ew.—Female walking match for the cham- pionship of the world. ee EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Marshall HallMacalester leaves at 11 a.m, 2:30 and 630 p.m. River Queen leaves at3 pm. River View.—Saruel J. Pents leaves at 10:45 am., 2:45 and 5:30 p.m. Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania railread every hour, daily. Bay Ridge—Trains leave B. and O. depet at 9.35 a.m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 am. Tally-Ho Coach, 511 13th street, for Am Mngton and Cabin John Bridge. Yellow ‘Bus Line.7l4 E street southeast — Wor Arlington and 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 ents 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- tons, ———_—__—. Marriage Licenses. ‘The clerk of the court has issued marriage Hcenses to the following: Edward Lee and Ida Dorsey; Elmer Gates and Phebe Edson; Joseph Ritter and Alice Estelle Killian; Lemuel Groves and Annie Evans; Wm. J. Heurich and Mabel M. Ketthiey; Frank Marino and Cecilia Geroce; Hugo Lachoff and Emma Westermeyer: Samuel 8. Hunt, ia ee eee city an nees N. George House, Va. —_—.—_—_ A Contact for Flags. The Treasury Department has awarded the contract for making flags for that de- partment to M. G. Copeland & Co. of this city. There were thirteen bids received. > —— How to Spend Fourth. In commemoration of the glorious Fourth the Chesapeake and Ohio railway will sell excursion tickets to local points July 2, 8 and 4, good returning until July 7, at great seduced rates. A gocd opportunity to get a treath of fresh mountain air and Visit some of the deiightful Virginia resorts. Particu- jars on application at C. and O offices, 518 and M21 Pa. ave—Advt. —— Fourth of July a tournament will be given at,Piney Point Hotel, also @ concert at night"by the Philharmonic Society, as- pro by the St John’s chorister bays.— ve Fireworks!! Gould’ s—Fireworks!!!—Aavt. ——_- Macalester to Indian Head and Marshall Hall this evening at 6:30.—Advt. —>_+ __. Gould's, 421 9th street, open evenings — Adve ——— “People you're glad you don’t have to live with”—Hez Swem’s subject Sonday night.—Advt_ —_—>__ Read advertisement of trustees’ sale at Marlboro of Moxley’s Point fishing shore. July 3.—Advt. —_—_ Maury & Rawlings, trustees, will sell Monday next, at 5 p.m., through Sloan & Co., auctioneers, two brick residences known as Nos. 65, 607 L st. ne—Advt —_—> One of the best pieces of property for building purposes presents {tself in the trus- tees’ sale of that magnificently located prop- erty, corner of New York and New Jersey avenues, having large frontage on both evenues, and partly improved now by two ow peo advertisement, ba PA ala he, EE j Abb Lill 1 TM Sh id SR a RM SR A A a lk ak SPE SEE BR ol AR RES AL RS 2, 9 BOND ISSUE PLAN Hoartily Indorsed at Meeting of ‘the Board of Trade A General Unanimity as to the Im- portance of the Proposed Improve- ments—The Resolutions Adopted. After the report closed in last night's Star of the discussion at the special mect- ing of the board of trade held yesterday afternoon at Willard Hall, for the purpose of considering the bond issue plan, there was further debate, and then the following resolutions, presented by Mr. A. S. Worth- ington, were adopted: “Resolved, that the board of trade = fly indorses the proposition to issue She to the amount of $7,500,000 to raise ran Necessary to complete the sewerag®%sy tem of the District in accordance with 4 plans recommended in 1890 by the board of sanitary engineers, and also for urban and suburban street extension and improve- ment after plans for extending the same in harmony with the present city streets and avenues shall be approved. “Resolved, that proportionate contribdu- tion by the national Ce ees —- Boo of these improvements, out exception, is a vital feature of the proposed legisla. tion.” This action was unanimous, as shown by the rising vote which was taken, with the exception of Mr. W. C. Dodge, who was opposed to the issue of bonds for any larger amount than was _ necessary to extend ithe sewers in accord- ance with the plan of the board of en- gineers. Mr. Dodge, in the course of his remarks, emphasized the importance of carrying out the plan of sewer extension as recommended by the board of sanfta' engineers, and said that in regard toy th! improvement he was confident that the was no dissenting opinion among the ¢i zens of the District. He was heart and soul in favor of the is- sue of four and one-half miilion of dol- lars in 8 per cent District bonds for sewer extension work. He exp! . however, his decided opposition to the proposed issue of three millions of bonds to pay for the ex- tension of the city’s streets. He spoke of the present debt on the District of $18,- 000,000, and said that this debt was six times as great per capita as that of any of the southern states. He claimed that by adding this additional amount the District would be too heavily burdened. He pre- dicted that if the friends of this bill .per- sisted a ‘une. me as bre rs it, viding for x for 8 i tension, that the measure would be killed. e said, had already refused to pay its re in the improvement of sub- urban streets and it will be found that that body will throw out this provision for street extension. Various Views Expressed. Previous to Mr. Dodge’s remarks, Mr. T. L. Holbrook made quite a lengthy speech in which he favored the measure with oe exception that the pending bill in severe! particulars could be amended to advantage. le offered as amendments to the bill s¢v- eral recommedations which had been ed by the Washington Brick Exchange, which provided specifically that the plans of bebe or hey wane at Gan should be follow t no part of e pl of the sale of — — be hw experiments, etc. Gratification was ex- oy Mr R. Ross Perry that no dis- senting voice had been heard as to the im- portance and necessity of the measure. He laid emphasis specially on the necessity of improving the sanitary condition of the eity. In regard to the objections offered by Mr. Holbrook, Mr. Perry was of the opinion that the details of the execution of the work could be properly trusted to those who would be in charge of it and if mis- takes were made they could be corrected. In the opinion of Mr. A. S. Worthing- if this bill was to be cut in half as by Mr. Dodge he believed that it would be more to the public interest to re- tain the half which would authorize the extension of streets than the part which gives authority for sewer extension, im- {mene as the latter work He ref fo his work in connection ith preparing the street extension bill and dwelt on the heavy expense which a further delay in carrying out the scheme of street exten- sion would involve. He believed that the board should place itself on record as favoring the general principle involved, leaving the details of the bill to be worded by the la whose function that was. Government and the District. Attention was call by Mr. C. C. Glover to the fact that the so-called highway law for street extension divided the cost be- tween the property-owners and the Dis- trict. The bond-issue plan bill ‘makes the bonds payable half by the government and half by the District, so that when the bond- issue plan becomes a law it is evident that the old relations of the government and the District as to street improvements in the suburbs would be restored. He spoke of the tages to the District of the street ex- tension, and cited the case of the Rock Creek Park as an illustration of how del in the acquisition of that property cost t! government double in the course of four, years. es Mr. B. H. Warner quoted figures showing the large sums cf money that had been e@x~ pended by private individuals in the county. in the way of public improvements. He showed how the spread of the system of wide, | oneers streets had improved prop- erty. He quoted the statistics of the popu- lation of Washington and said that this wond growth was due to the influence of the enterprise and energy of Alexander R. Shepherd. This sentiment was loudly applauded, and Mr. Warner went on to say that if the people of this District supported this measure in a weak-kneed way it would get the same kind of support in Congress. strong speech was made by Mr. John Joy Edson in support of the measure. Mr. W. H. Moses also indorsed the measure, and then, as stated above, the resolution was. adopted and the meeting adjourned. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr, Staples for the use of the hall. —$—<_ EXCURSIONS. > ‘Tomorrow a day of recreation and pleas- ure may be had at the green lawns at Mar- shall Hall. The Macalester will make three trips, at 11 a.m., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m., and the River Queen one at 3 p.m. Ruby Deveau in a baloon ascension and :p: parachute drop at his beautiful River View} The ascension last Sunday was so succes’ ful and pleasing to the large crowd present that arrangements were made for another one tomorrow. The Pentz leaves Sunday at 10:45 a.m., 2:45 and 5:30 p.m., and there will heal er of room for all. Esputa's fine band and will add to the attractive program of pleas- ure. J Capt. Randall has added another attrac- tive excursion to his long list of delightful Potomac outings He has issued a $2 combi- nation ticket to Chapel Point, via the Harry Randall, which includes the round trip, supper, lodging and breakfast at the Hotel Belleview The trip embraces a sojourn at the salt water tide, and 110 miles’ sail on the Potomac. A plasant day may be spent at Bay Ridge tomorrow. The numerous attrac- tions, with the excellent bathing, fishing, and crabbing, make the Ridge a very 2: tractive resort. Trains will leave the Ba! timore and Ohio station at 9:55 a.m., K@u' 1 if and 8:15 p.m. On next Monday evening the Bo: House Emlpoyes’ Relief Association give an excursion to Marsnall Hall. The Macalester will leave her wharf at 6:45 p.m., and Prof. Schroder’s band will fur- nish music for the occasion. A pleasant and interesting ride may be had on the Tally-Ho Coach line, which leaves 511 18th street northwest at 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. daily. The coach stops at Arlington, Cabin Joha Bridge and other points of interest. ——>__ An Olombia Party. Dr. Von Swartwout having accomplished his mission to Washington, to present to the House his Olombia manifesto, embody- ing a.long train of alieged grievances en- dured under the Uniter States republic, and his proposed remedy by abolishing the gov- ernment and substituting the reign of equty, as systematized under the Olombia common wealth—will now proceed to Albany to present to the committee for the revi- sion of the New York state constitution his “open letter” requesting to be shown where- in the United States Congress is not null and void on account of the members of the House of Representatives having been elected under a state franchise, instead of under the prerogative of Art. 1, Sec. 2, Clause 1 of the federal Constitution. He has formally established the Olom- bia campaign headquarters for Wash- ington in Windsor Hall, 915 F street north- west, where a branch of the Olombia New Order of Builders bas been organized, oe i, ee BO PERT TE ee ge ee er THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. =lAlbaugh's.—Monday night next will mark ® departure from the conventional lines of summer amusement in Washington. The mamagement at Albaugh’s Grand Opera House will present during the week commencing Monday night a liné of high-class and refined specialties. The artists, who will amuse the public, have been selected from the highest ranks of specialty performers. The majority of them have been performing at the prominent roof gardens in New York city, and were brought here direct from New York. No two acts will be alike. The Ust for this week will consist of Helene Mora, the world-renowned female baritone and male impersonator; George H. Wood. whose well-known monologues have amused millions; La Petit Freddie, the boy wonder, in songs, dances and unique and original specialties; Dashaway and Moulton in hori- zontal bar acts and other artistic acrobatic features; Capitola Forrest in high kicking, songs and dances; Georgia Bryton in re- fined London music hall specialties; Monroe Muck, the famous black face artists, end Harrigan, the tramp juggler. In ad- wto this list of specialties a new series of living pictures, the subjects of which will be taken from the paintings of the famous artists of the day, will be given at every performance. Twenty of these pic- tures will be shown each night, among them being the world-renowned picture by Schneider, entitled, “The Dancing Hour in the Temple of Dionysius.” This picture will be the largest ever exhibited, filling the entire stagé and presenting twelve living subjects. A special frame is for this picture. New National Theater.—The Summer Comedy Company at the New National Theater wil) next week, present ‘Ruth's Romance” and “A Bachelor of Arts.” Both these pieces were given ldst season with great success by this company. Base Ball at Kernan's.—Manager Ker- fan will on next Wednesday (4th of July) ‘ate another interesting novelty to ashington. The Washington Base Ball Sdftgpsether with the opponent’s grounds - yers, will be represented on the sta, messe i$ the Lyceum by means of an im- lackboard, with the diamond and basés Shaped upon it. At each base is a hook, upon which is hung a card, bearing the name of a player—for instance, if Joyce of Washington is first at bat, a card with his name upon it is placed on the home plate, ould he make a safe hit the card is transferred to first base and so on—every detail of the play being given by an operator who will receive the news by special wire direct from the original game. This novel enterprise will enable the Washington “fans” to witness their club’s work while away from home. Besides the above the score by innings of all the clubs in the league will be posted—in fact, for the time being the theater will be transformed into @ veritable base ball park, with the ex- ception of the bleachers, which in this case will be free from sun. Admission will be 10 and 25 cents. Bethesda Park.—The sacred concerts given at Bethesda Park on Sunday attract large crowds to this pleasant resort, and those who desire to get away from the hot and dusty city and enjoy cool breezes and good music can find no better place to go. The tomorrow will be very attractive. H —_. — ) A Christian Endeavor Visit. “Pénidrrow evening, at 8 o'clock, Messrs. Conper, president; McArthur, retiring presi- )dent;-Morgan, secretary, and others of the ‘Washington Union of 8. of C. E. will pay a fraternal visit to the newly organized Cc. E. Society of Emory Church, Bright- wood. The time of the regular church serv- ice will be given up to the C. E. Society. It-ts expected that a large number of En- deavorers from the sister societies will be present, as street railway communication is good, cars leaving each end every ten minutes, —__ Award of a Diploma. A world's fair diploma was awarded to Rufus H. Darby, the Washington printer, at the Columbian Exposition. The board of lady managers of the world’s Columbian commission, by virtue of the au- thority vested in it by an act of the Congress of the United States of America, confers this Diploma of honorable mention upon Rufus H. Darby, a certificate having been filed with said board stating that by his skill as @ printer he assisted in the production and perfection 6f the exhibit of Kate Field's Washington, which was awarded a medal and diploma.at the world’s Columbian ex- position. Rufus H, Darby, the railroad, theatrical and newspaper printer, employs skilled workmen, and has the latest improved ma- chinery and extensive facilities for printing Briefs, Arguments, Petitions and all kinds of commercial work. ‘Was established 1875, and has the largest printing office south of Philadelphia.—Advt. i Domestic Discor: Obviated By staying home o’ nights—drinking our “Prepared Mint Julep” and keeping cool. Best in the world. Not expensive. Jno. H. Magruder & Co., 1417 N. Y. av. 1122 Conn.av. —Advt. —_——>_— Boston House Employes’ Relief tion to Marshall Hall, —Advt. —_——__ calester to Indian Head and Marshall mt this evening at €330.—-Adve mx —<—__— a Boston ‘House Employes’ Relief Associa- ar yes Hall,Monday, July 2, at 6:45, Associa- Monday, July 2, at 6:45. To advertise our soda water more thoroughly we will give a AB- BOLUPELY FREE En WEEK a ladies’ or gentlemen's Gold Watch (El- movement), warranted by a local ler for ten’ years. Every purchaser lass of water ven umber. The i ipo Rounced each week. “MENO"'—the New and Delicious Frappe—eat it with a spoon—all —— such as pineapple, raspherry— 1 ae eek oe : Peal six soda’ tickets N._ B.—Still selling avin’ for Py ‘«iith and F Streets. jees-2w Why Not Buy Your Drugs and Medicines Of Us? Our stock ts all new and fresh; our prices are low. You need the goods and we need your i ua Compare the old and new prices and give us & call, New ia jellia's Ipfant Food (small), per bottle.85e. Se jellit's Infant Food (large), per bottle. .S5e. 7c Larnriek’s Soluble Food, %-Ib. cans.....40c. Ge Carnrich’s Soluble Food, 1-1b. cans. Bc. $1.00 Lactated Food (small), per box.........20¢. Se Lactated Food (medium), per box......40c. 6c Lactated Food (large), per box. Te. $1.00 Malted Milk (small), per bottle We. 30c Malted Milk (large), per botti 75e. $1.00 Malted Milk (hospital size) $3.00 $3.50 Cuticura Soap, per cake. We. 2e Cuticura Salve (small), per box. Be. 30e Cuticura Salve (large), per box. T5e. $1.00 Cuticura Resolvent, per bottle. @Gc. $1.00 Carter's Little Liver Pills, 2 for........25e. 25¢ Ccmpound Syrup of Figs, per bottle....25c. 50c Hostetter's Bitters, per bott! ee. $1.00 Hly’s Cream Balm, per botth B5e. 0c Eisner's Hoff's Malt, per bottle Be. 40c | ‘Turrant's Hoff's Malt, per bottle........28e. 40¢ Williams’ Sterilized Malt, per bottle....19¢. 5c Piso’s Cough Syrup, per bott! 18. 2e Bull's Cough Syrup, per bott 18e, Be Brown's Jam. Ginger, per botti Be. Be! Bay Ruta, imported, half pints... 20c. B5e Bay Rum, -tmported, one pint.. 5c. Ue '@rmap, Porous Plasters, 10c. each; 3 for 25c. -Plasters, 10c. each; 3 for 25c. Aad ‘atl other goods proportionately as low. 4: Goods Delivered. Temple Drug Store. Open Ali Night. GLORIO) Mt. Pleasant and Holmead Maner te Celebrate Jointly. The citizens of Mt. Pleasant and Holmead Manor propose to celebrate Independence day in the old-fashioned and patriotic way, as they did last year. But they intend that the celebration on Wednesday next shell even exceed that of last season. For the past several weeks they have been quietly at work making all the necessary prepara- tions, and now they are waiting simply for good weather to make “the glorious Fourth” one long to be remembered in the history of the two flourishing villages. As will be seen from the program there will be music, drills, speeches, dancing and grand display of fireworks. A feature of the program will be the athletic contests. They will be under the supervision of Mr. Samuel Stinemetz, and he wishes it understood that they will be registered. The program is as follows: 1, 9:30 a.m., baseball; 2, 11 a.m., quoits; 3, 12 m., lunch; 4, 1 p.m., parade of company D, third battalion, D. C. N. G.. escorted by the Mt. Pleasant Drum and Bugle Corps. Exercises at the stand at 2 p.m.—5, as- sembly, trumpeters; 6, invocation; 7; song, “America,” Mt. Pleasant Choral Society; 8, Declaration of Independence, Miss Irene Rowland; 9, solo, “Flag of the Free,{ Miss Ivy Low Herriott; 10, address, Representa- tive Chas. F. Mansur; 11, song, “Red, White and Blue,” Choral Society; 12, solo, selected, Mrs. Wattson Smith; 13, address, Repre- sentative Ben Butterworth; 14, ‘Marching Through Georgia,” drummers and iifers 15, “Star Spangled Banner,” Choral Societ; 16, exhibition drill, company D, to be f lowed by selections by the Mt. Pleasant Brass Quartet. 4 p.m., athletic events—17, 100-yards dash (for boys fourteen years of age and un le: 18, 100-yards dash (for men); 19, thi legged race; 20, potato race (for boys); obstacle race; running broad jum| a running high jump; 24, pole vaulting; 25, tug-of-war. Entries to be made with Mr. 8. W. Stine- metz, chairman committee on sports and games. Prizes will be distributed after the exer- cises at the speaker's stan 26, grand display of fireworks at 8 o'clock P.m., composed of 130 aerial piece: 27, 9 p.m., dancing at the mansion, exclu- sively for the residents of Mt. Pleasant and Holmead Manor, cards of admission to be obtained from Mr. Chas. R. Wright, — of evening entertainment com- mitte. The executive committee consists of J. W. Somerville, chairman; C. L. Ricketts, vice chairman; J. McL. Lipscomb, seere- tary; Dr. Arthur H. Baker, treasurer; Wash D. Quinter, finance; 8. W. Stinemetz, sports and games; J. C. Churchill, music; T. 8. Rogers, grounds and refreshments; Judge F. L. Campbell, speakers; G. H. Zellers, fireworks; Chas. R. Wright, evening en- tertainment; Mrs, Lillie Cross Lapham. L. H. Myers, William Holmead, W. E. Clark. That Tired Feeling doctors and different medicines without avail, After I had taken one bottle of Hood's Sarsaperilla my friends noticed a change in my looks. After taking three bottles my blood was in better con- dition. I bad a good appetite and was free from that tired feeling. In fact, my general health Hood’s Sarsaparilia Cures has been much improved. I honestly believe if it had not been for Hood's Sarsaparilia I would have been dead some time since.” J. & WAY- MIRE, Deedsville, Indiana. HOOD'S PILLS are especially prepared to be taken with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, 25c. per box. Rupture Is But An Inconvenience —it the truss is right and it's fitted correctly. The only correct trusses are the “Miltary” and “Honest John.” ‘We guarantee them, and our “expert” fitter charges you nothing—for the ft ting. Mertz’s Clodern Pharmacy, uth &F. Je29 | DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POST tively cured by administering Dr, Haives’ det ‘itie. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea, or in food. without the ledge 0: patient. It 1s absolutely harmiess, and will effect & permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alco- housands of bolic wreck, has been given tn ti cases, aad in every instance a perfect cure has | followed. It never fails. The em once im- ted with the Specific, an uttar “t xist. ee fie, it es ma ibility for the Hynor ay tite to e: GOLDEN SPRCIFIC Co., Props. Cincinnati, Ohio, Particulars free. To be had of F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., 9th and 'F sts. n.w.; SF. WARE, under Ebitt House, Washington. my12-tu,th,sSm* You Must Wear Something WHY NOT A PAIR OF RUSSET SHOES? ‘They are inexpensive now at our prices, vis. $1.19 for Ladies’ $2.00 Oxfords. $1.89 for Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords. $1.49 for Ladies’ $3.00 Oafords. $1.85 for Ladies’ $3.00 Blucher Shoes, $1.95 for Boys’ $3.00 Blucher Shoes. $2.65 for Men's $5.00 Blucher Shoes. $3.90 for Men's $5.00 Low Kangaroo Shoes. The above are all fair leather goods, but we've the Black Oxfords and shoes equally low priced. The Warren Shoe House, GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARWESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel ‘Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods. mn20 SOREENS Door, 87c.—Window, 22¢. First-rate reliable kind. Fact is, you're getting a $1.25 Door Screen for the 87c., and a 30c. Window screen for 22c. Stock not moving fast enough. That's our rea- son for the reduction. $2 kind down to 1.50. Very finest. $2.50 quality, $1.75. |Hopkins On oth St. pyze~ Housefurnisbings and Hardware at bed-rock rices. 4028 t “Ozonate Lithia’ WATER is 4 most effective solvent of URIC ACID—that fatal forma- tion in the blood—the effect of good living—the prime cause of Gout, Rheumatism and ALL Urinary and Stomach tzoubles. pamphlet. AE a worl Summe . call or write. Garments Cleaned. C7Call or write for We are sole Ih C. agents. je29 N. W. BURCH: . 1325 F STREET. $ ir specialty is cleant Soiled tre ‘ing. r Prices ‘ll be right. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Telephoue, J.J. FISHER, 707 9TH ST., Steam Dyeing and Cleanlug. se20 “I was troubled with diabetes and tried several) ‘TORTURED, DISFIGURED, HUMILIATED By unsightly skin and blood diseases. Is there bope of cure? CUTICURA RESOLVENT Is the greatest of skin purifiers, As well as blood purifiers, Because of its peculiar action on the pores, It is successful in curing ‘Torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors, ‘When the usual remedies and even ‘The best physicians fail. Entirely vegetable, innocent and effective, Tt especially appeals to those who have Suffered long and hopelessly. It acts upon the liver, kidneys and bowels as well ‘a8 upon the skin and blood. ‘Tts use at this season Insures a clear skin and pure blood, As well as sound bodily bealth. It is the only Purifier acting om th> Skin and Blood at the same time. Sold throughout the’ world. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25¢c.; RESOLVENT, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Proprietors, Bos- tom. “How to Cure Skin and Blood Humors,” free. 7 FACIAL BLEMISHES, falling hair and simple aby rashes prevented by CUTICURA SOAP. IF TSRED, ACHING, NERVOUS MOTHERS KNEW ‘the comfort, strength and vitality in CUTIOURA PLASTERS they would never be without them. — CITY ITEMS. Have You Seen the New Presents? All purchasers of a pound of Thea-Nectar or a pound of A. & P. Baking Powder can now make selection from the and choicest aggregation of Special ws we have ever carried. Those who drink our Coffee know its ee With the rebate checks we present our patrons they can secure all the Crockery household needs call for. ‘Thea-Nectar, per 250 Java and Mocha Blends.... 83, 35, S8¢ No other house sells the same grades of | Coffee that we handle. |The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. N and 503 Seventh st. nw. 1620 14th st. n.w. st., Georgetown. 815 H st. ne. Stands in all markets. NEWTON H. BOWMAN, Telephone 848. (je30-2t) The best $1 box ute Manager. iia Sonate 2 A of Cigars we ever had. SICKLE'S, 1011 Pa. ave. N Ae Sisyetae ges jew Alexandria. WASHINGTON’S MANUFACTURING SUBURB. GRAND ote OF LOTS, J] 4. SPEECHES, MUSIC and FREE LUNCH all day. EVERYBODY INVITED. A few choice lots will be sold on smali cash ~~ ments. FREE EXCURSIONS ALL DAY. Take ferry boat foot of 7th st. every hour. Call or send for tickets at WILLSON & HOUGH, Washington Agents, B st., or C. T. BRIDE, 129 B at. se. NO FREE TICKETS DELIVERED AT THE BOAT. Jez9-2t Buy From and Get Coffee. Bale sell the pepe ond the ‘Mocha tates at prices com| on) and Java, 33, 35, 38 and 40c. pound—and with each 25c. worth our usual checks. We are also headquarters for Sugar at cost of handling. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., je30-2t 501 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. seater De tee ate aie Your Last Chance. Sunday, July 1, we will run the last grand a to Pay! se a the lots = | Selling so rapidly it will not be necessary |run another, Over 200 lots already sold and about thirty houses started. A Church, School and Town Hall to be commenced | next month. Our unprecedented offer of the best lots at $1.90 down and $1,00 weekly is doing the business. Don't waste time think- | Ing about it, but go down to sec “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 as and we will give you complete satis- faction. Wood, Harmon & Co., 525 18th st. n.w. $e29-2t Want a Fant We give them away all this week. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., Je80-2t 501 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. tesa maser New Alexandria. FOUR LARGE MANUFACTURING PLANTS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Don't fall 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, 623 E st. n.w. Cc. T. BRIDE, 129 B st. se. NO TICKETS DBLIVERED AT FERRY Jezv-2t BoaT. —_-—__. Thea-Nectar for Iced Tea. If you ure fond of iced tea you will find Thea-Nectar superior to any other brand— and with every pound we give one of those handsome Rose Bowls as a special present, The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., Je30-2t 501 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. Roynl Headac! Powéde: 100, Free Trial Samples at all Druggists. 0c25-m,f&stf —___+__—_ Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa. ‘The only cocoa with rich chocolate flavor. § = a The Great EXCURSION AND AUCTION le of LOTS, at the opening of NEW ALEX- ANDRIA, July 4, promises to be the greatest event of the day. MUSIC and FREE LUNCH all day. Round-trip tickets will be delivered after Monday morning. Send at once toe WILL- SON & HOUGH, 623 E st. n.w., or C. T. BRIDE, 129 B st. se. for number of tickets wanted. Je29-2t .O Ae 22 20 24 2a ce ee ne, ‘ Our specialty this week. (Hair Switches, $2.50. Finest quality hair, in any shade ex- cet gray. is an exceptional offer- iray Switches, best quality, $4.00; any shade matehed. ee [=4 of our » We've increased the size hair dressing parlors, but maintain the 4d ices. ‘S. Heller, 720 7th St. 4 Je29 ~~ ; q , b rn . 71 NEN Best “Zinfandel” At Price of Cheap Claret We are closing out our Best Zinfan- del Claret for only $3 doz.—about the “cheap” wine. mera oe pensatle o* at. bottle. & Co., 626 Pa. Av. summer complaints, aera aR -Jackson Select Groceries and Wines. Telephone, 1524. no RNA em on Physical Culture — Corset Co.’s T™*8XG ovr SALE. All the broken lots and odds and that have accumulated are to be out, preparatory for stock taking. OUFTOW, gina t 1=3 Off Hack and regula’ cents suong then ee irs. Whelan, Mgr., 3Y3.8t: Je2v IMPORTED FROM CHINA. Boies Bi fs ae nm a t quality puine nese irewe wael Sati POWERFUL, more SATIS: Skyrockets, &e. More FACTORY and CHEAPER than those generally sold in American stores. | TUCK ae CO., Chinese Merchants and Importers, ave.n.w. Je20-120° Wholesale and Retail, ends cleared Sale be- THE FOURTH. Bond Offering (With Stock Participation), The Central Nationa Bank Of Washington, D. C., CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND 7TH STREET N. W. Will Receive Subscriptions 10r $300,000 : Of the first mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds of THE WASHINGTON AND CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY COMPANY. DENOMINATIONS, $100 AND $500. DATE, NOVEMBER 1, 1893, DUE NOVEMBER 1, 1923. OPTIONAL AFTER TEN YEARS AT $105 AND INTEREST. SINKING FUND, $50,000 4 YEAR. INTEREST COUPONS PAYABLE MAY AND NOVEMBER 1, ~ eects AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE FOR BONDS. aaipliplito Price: Par fiat, giving purchasers tne benefit of about two months’ interest accrued thereon and * 50 per cent stock bonus—that is, EACH $100 BOND AND $50 OF STOCK UR $100 CASH. EACH $500 BOND AND $250 OF STOCK FOR $500 CASH. No single subscription on these terms shall exceed $10,000, and the wight is reserved to close the sale under this offering on one day's notice and to award smaller amounts than are subscribed ‘ Bonds Are Now Ready for Delivery. ta Statement, in Brief, of the Company’s Present Con« : dition and Prospects. By H. C. SPEER, Vice President. THE WASHINGTON AND CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY COMPANY ts uly orgentaed corporation, under the general and special laws of the state of Maryland, with capitelization of $1,500,000 and an authorized issue of $1,000,000 first mortgage, 6 per cent, thirty-year gold bonds, redeemable after ten years at $1.05 and interest. Interest payable days of May and November each year. ‘The railway company owns seven hundred and eighteen acres of which it has a corporate charter, with all the powers and pri “CHESAPEAKE BEACH.” This property has a frontage covers one of the finest bathing beaches in the country. It Cceupation. Contracts for ove: $100,000 worth of lots have vo bulid cottages as soon as road is finished. “CHESAPEAKE BEACH” lies twenty-eight southeast of Washington. The title to the company's property and the proceedings in the matter of its incorporation, the issuance of its stock and bonds, are all certified to be good and as shown by the following certificates of Hon. A. H. Garland (ex-Attorney General of the United States) and the Hon. Joseph W. O'Neal, general counsel of the company. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 21, 1894. ‘This certifies that I have examined the general statutes of the state of Maryland, governing the incorporation of railway companies, and the proceedings taken tn the incorporation and or- Ganization of the Washington and Chesapeake Beach Raflway Company thereunder, and find the said company was duly and legally incorporated and organized in all respects, in compliance with law. vileges on the is now already 2. That it has power to construct, equip and maintain & rafiroad; to own all the usual collateral properties of railway companies, and to buy, own and sell, lease or otherwise Gispose of lands and Premises at its terminal on the Chesapeake bay in the aggregate of 8,000 acres. 3. That it has full power and authority to issue bonds, and to pledge ite railway, corporate franchises, real estate and personal property acquired and to be acquired as security for the same. I further certify that I have examined the proceedings authorizing an issve of one million lars of the company's first mortgage, six per cent, thirty-rear gold bonds and securing of & deed of trust to the American Security and Trust Company of D. C. Proceedings in all respects conformable to the requirements of law, and binding obligations of the company according to their tenor, and legally deed as the first and best len on all the property and profits of said company. also carefully examined the title deeds to said company's real estate especially said trust deed, aud I find the title in said company to be free, clear and and except the sald deed of trust securing this issue of bouds. Very respectfully, pak that JOSEPH W. O'NEALL, General — Cost of Construction. {The work of the construction of the road is progressing rapidly, the road to be *respects ready to operate September 15th, 1894. The work on the great pier (2,000 Rearly Suished. THE WOKK ON THE THREE-MILE BREAKWATER, GRAND PROMENADE VARD HAS BEEN COMMENCED, and is being pushed as rapidly as possible. The Dre (the largest single span plate girder bridge in this couatry) bas Leea Gpisbed, and ts mow go in place. ‘THE COST OF THE COMPANY'S PROPERTY at the “Beach,” tts charters, franchises, privileges, contracts, rights of way, surveys and construction work TO THE PRESENT TIME AMOUNTS TO $1,304,058.69, as follows: Real estate, rights of way, charters, franchises, contracts and Privileges, paid-in stock at ++ $1,000,000.00 bh i i ; (28,534.80 struction account (cash) 271.447.67 Office furmiture (casb).... 1.404.728 ‘Telegraph line construction. . Bay property, right of way, charter, privileges, ete., im stock at par. Cost of roadbed. Cost of tracks, Cost of equipmen: Cost of general and engineering expenses. Estimated value of Company's property and other to wit: Bay property, based on sales already made... Right of way, charter, franchises, privileges, &. Cost of equipment. Cost of telegraph line. Total value....... Capital stock... Estimated value of property in excess of both bond and stock obligations. —_—e—— Estimated Earning Power. THE ESTIMATED EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY PER ANNUM, compiled from based on the most conservative plans, will be as follows, to wit: 400,000 round-trip passengers from Washingtop, at 60 cents. Prom Baltimore and other places, proportion of fare Mail and telegraph service. 200,000 tons coal, at 50 cent 500,000 buchels oysters, at 10 cents. Rents of privileges at the “Beach” ‘The catimated total expenditures for general operating expenses, maintenance apd will be ececcccee sees $467,500.00 ON THIS BASIS OF EARNINGS AN’ PENSES there will be $2,500 after paying all charges, that will go to the benefit of the stock, or over 12 per cent, WHICH DEMONSTRATES BEYOND PERADVENTURE THAT THE BONDS OF THE COMPANY ARB A SAFE 6 PE CENT INVESTMENT, WHILE THE STOCK SHOULD BE EVEN MORE VALUABLE. BNTIRELY ASIDE FROM EARNINGS EXVECTED, investors should observe that the sale of the company’s property at the Beach will rapidly retire all bonded indebtedness, leaving the rund unin. cumbered, after which time ALL EARNINGS over operating expenses go to the benefit of the stock. The company bas seen fit te offer a certain portion of its bonds (which are secured both upon the beach property and the railway property now owned, or that shall hereafter be acquired) to the Washington public with the extraordinary benefits of 50 per cent stock participation, for the reason that the enterprise is distinctly a Washington affair n which every citizen ts directly interested, and frou which every property bolder will beneiit, whether a sharebolder or not, by the successful comple- tion of this greatest of Washington attractions: besides that, the management desires to give such Denefits as the company can afford to those who will be patrons of the road and the beach, in pref- erence to those who usually secure the €ream ef such enterprises. Every citizen of Washington 4s algo tn a better position to judge of the certainty of the financial success that is Lg to follow the opeulng up of this great resort, to and from which they can go at any hour of the @&y at the Bominal cost of 60 cents. Professional railway men, and those who bave made examination of the work dome and being done, declare that the estimates given by the company are far below what the actual results will be. J H. C. SPEER, Vice President. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 23, 189% Poe +