Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1896, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1896-TWELVE PAGES!” _ SPECIAL NOTICES. JURISDICTION OF THE jar meeting of Mithras will be held at the ALAS. R. United Sta Lodze of Bi al of the DAY M Lith degr mys nepter of the Distri Mi e Temp! of Mercy 20, at 5 YAY, Che AND WEDNESI to attend th W. L. Cash. » President. ty of all goods in your line we believe : xinted and learn our -NO CONSUME SUPPLIED. B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO., Wholesale Grocers, 1106- MST. S. i LTH ST. SEL, & 1006 1 tuckered out? The summer sun ard to bear. Fortify arp's Uld R so oud ROWN AND tice May 1: , Clairvoyant and Trance Medt- ‘Thursday, Friday 1 et f. apt3m ANT A HOME? and ¥ is an {deal suburb. AND PARK CO., 610 14TH ST. NW. COMMO: raphopl 1 twoks will clos that_¥ IN YOU you to eee me is there, iz nsfer to the oifice of or send the company, Washing! HERBERT A. BUDLON¢ If YOU ARE AFTER that which is noblest and distinetiv from oft s—come here. . GF 13th st., we 13th and F sts. iDUM over DISCOVERY, snptly in the Hours, a to 6, Wednest Consult blank, COMPANY, 1422 F St. nw. Works, 15th and E sts. ne. pr in cit and ON Orders filled lertz bidg., 11th and F ONS, FORMERLY WITH THE . and for & sears with J. Karr, to see nds and patrons at ITH & SON'S, Jewelers, 911 Pa. ave. GOLDS! Im (MENTAL WROUGHT RAILINGS, » Gates, Hinzes and Escutcheons, Window . ete. Protect your property. No charge for sketches and estImati Wrought Iron Gas Fiatures, Andirons, Fenders, etc., ete. J. H. CORNING, Tile Shop, 520-522 13th st. atl BICYCLING FoR HEALTH fs best ‘one on the ‘“Columbia't— the standard of the worl] for wheels. The creatness of the Columbia 1s evidenced by the fact that other makers strive to make their wheels “just as good. PoP MFG. J. Wart Brittain, Manager. Penn. ave. ferit Manahan’s Moth Bags - Are Absolutely Moth Proof. It's {mpossitle for moths to penetrate the closed. Even if moth ‘odor will forest. ide on which to se. each. Rolls of 12 sheets, 6 . Easton & Rupp, 421 1th St. Popul: Sc Statione (Just above ave.). For a Graduate —of the medical college a nice gift would be a set of surgical Instruments. Special discouat to duate class "96. ‘This is headquarters. MITH & COD., 1108 F st. my16-Sd n't let poor printi ir the en ment of the i river. mar the enje or seclety’s excursion Your cuests will form 4r opinion of the organization by the you use. Put it In our hands—we'll assure you perfect work, and won't charge you much. Come tn and talk it orer. Byron S. Adams, 512 11th St. myl6-14d A laxative, refreshing fruit lozenger, very agreeable to take CONSTIPATION, hemorrhoids, bile, loss of appetite, gastric and intestinal troubles and headache arising from them. F. GRILLON, 38 Rue dee Archives, Parls. Sold by all Druggists. AMAR T tor INDIEN GRILLON, apl5-mism 3p Transfers of Real Estate, ‘Thomas Heany et ux. to Mary Heany, lot 73, sq. 509; $10. Jas. K. Depue et ux. to C. Clinton James, lot 191, 8. S61; $10. ©. Clinton James to Susan M. V. Depue, same property; €10. ‘Tes. Martin et ux. to James Mcee, lot 12, sq. 656; $10. Munspenny to Geo. Gross, 1 110, sq. 750; T. Petty, trustee, to Annie M. Petty, part to 5, sq. 435; $10. Wm. Saunders to Chas. Chzpman, lot 33, Whit- tingham; $250. James R. El at et al., trustees, to Mary Stam- nd 11, bik. 9, Amecicun University tmstees, to Caroline Cure sq.'314; $10,72 ton et ux. to Victor B. Dey- to Alice N. Hunt, lot 71, bik. $3: $100. ington; $—.. Pre et ux. to CatherIme A. Geier, lot 2, oo Emergency Hospital Changes. Thera have been several changes at the Emergency Hospital. Dr. Bernard Me- Grath has been appcinted resident surgeon in place of Dr. Max Peralta, who has re- signed to take up private practice in Phila- Gelphia. Dr. West has been promoted from juntor to senior assistant and Dr. sanks Withers of North Carolina has been appvinted jumor assistant, VICTORS RETURNING Local Military Preparing a Royal Welcome. THEY WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT AT 9:40 The Successful Riflemen Accom- pany Them Home. LAST DAY AT SAVANNAH ————>——_ A royal welcome will be extended to the Morton Cadets and Engineer Corps rifle team as they return in triumph tonight from Savannah, where they have been win- ning additional laurels to add to the long list already to the credit of the District of Columbia National Guard. It is expected that the victors will reach home about 0:40 tonight, and armed with brooms and wear- ing the coveted blue ribbons, they will march proudly up Pennsylvania avenue, escorted by several commands of the Dis- trict brigade. Invitations have been ex- tended by the stay-at-home Mortons, and a number of companies have responded will- ingly. The Washington Light Infantry will as- semble at its armory at 8 o'clock, and will immediately proceed to the depot, where t other commands will be in waiting. he infantry will be under the command of Maj. Burton R. Ross. The fifth battal- ion been ordered out as a body by its commander, Maj. Suess, and will turn out four companies strong. Coi. W. G. Moore of the first regiment returned from Atlanta yesterday, and wiil, it is expected, command the parade, whica will be formed as usual on Pennsylvania avenue, east of 6th street. At a special meeting of the National Fencibles it was decided to take part in the escort, and the company has been ordered to assemble at $ o'clock this evening in black fatigue coats and white duck trous- ers. The Canton Potomac Field Band has been secured to furnish music for the Fen- cibles, A number of bicycle clubs will also turn out, the wheels decorated with Chinese lan- terns. Tle organizations In line will be as fol- lows: Cycle clubs of the city, Henderson Drum Corps; first battalion, D. C, N. G. (Light Intantry), four companies; Corcoran Cadet Corps, National Rifles, Canton Po- tomac Drum Corps, National Fencibles, company <A, fourth battalion (Emmet Guard); fifth battalicn (four companies), cycle corps (unmounted), company D, third batialion (Allison Nailor Guard); Third Ar- tillery Band, y-at-home cadets, Morton street depot up the avenue to 15th street, to K, and eastward to the brigade armory. The Mount Pleasant Field Band, which has been one of the features at Savannah, will not reach the city until 11:20, The Second Regiment Band and National Guard Drum Corps will also furnish muste. Red tire, Roman candies, sky rockets, con- tinuous appiause and hearty Ss will be the greetings extended on the part of the citizens to the champion infantry company in the United States and the victorious rile team of the Engineer Corps. DEPARTURE FROM SAV Ss The Morton Cadets and the Leave Camp Gordon, Special From a Stuff Correspondent. SAVANNAH, Ga. May 18.—The setting of the sun Saturday marked the close of Savannah's May-week celebration, and great has been its su Vvannan ac- quitted herself nobly and displayed in her usual royal manner her far-famed hospi- tal The crowds have dispersed. The Iceal soldier boys are enjoying the con- sciousness of kindness and duty faithfully performed to the visiting companies. Camp Gordon is now just a pleasant memory. The troops that peopled it and answered reveille and taps are speeding homeward. The Morton Cadets, the engineer riflemen and the Mount Pleasant Field Band came to Savannah strangers to the resideats, but they departed friends, with an assur- ance of even a warmer welcome should they ever return “way down south in Dixie. The week was one of hurry and hustle, and every one seemed to have been on nos- pitable thoughts intent. Society was pa ucularly gay, and the many ial gather- ings were brightened by the glittering uni- forms of the soldiers. Before this is read the Washington contingeni will be hasten- ing through Virginia toward home as rap- idiy as the Southern railway can transport geincers it. At the last moment the engineer rifle men ed to delay their departur from Savannah in order to return with the champion military company of the United The engineers were unexpectedly fuf in the rifle mat: simultaneous arrival of the victors at th Gth street depot about 9:40 o'clock thi: evening will be fitting and appropriate. An eflort was made to have the Mount Pleas- ant Field Band pull in at the same time, but it travels by another route, and is now scheduted to reach Washington till 11 p.m. The Morten Cadeis traveled to nnah in a day coach; the champion military com- pany of the United States is journeying home in a Pullman sleeper. The Departure. ats cute _fompany, Saturday was at HALF A MILLION ro me er DULLARS (0 BE GIVEN AWAY IN ARTICLES OF REAL VALUE 10 THE USERS OF MALL POUCH “CHEWING AND SMOK) (The Only ANTINERVOUS and AN PTIC) (OR EMPTY BA AND AND USEFUL ARTIOL VALUASLE PICTURES. HANDSOMB WATER COLOR FAC-SIMIL rine, size 11x28, 12 subjects, MILES, Landscape and inches. ‘12 subjects. VIAN SCHNES, Works of 3. SOLOR GRAVURES, 28, in 4 susie, SIN: . THE ABOV Such Excellent Works of Art have never before been offered, Except throvgh De: at very high pri are sultab corations for home, and to be appreciated must be seen, CHOICE BOOKS. QLOTH BOUND STANDARD WORKS, 150 selected titles; by Eminent Authors. POPULAR NOVELS, 260 titles; by Favorite Authors, TOBACCO POUCHES. RUBBER, SELF-CLOS! Conventent and useful. PIPES. FRENCH BRIAR (Guaranteed Genuine). POCKET KNIVES. JACK KNIVES AND PEN KNIVES, first qual- ity, American manufacture, razor ‘steel, band forged, finely tempered, Stag Handle. RAZORS. NIGHEST GRADE STEEL. Hollow Ground. POCKET BOOKS. FINEST QUALITY LEATHER. Ladies’ and Gents’. CYCLOMETERS. 1,000-MILE REPEATING. For any size Bicycle. EXCELLENT WATCHES. THE “MAH, POUCH WATCHES” are made by a leading American Watch Company and a guaranteed, without qualification, The “works” contain all {mprovements up to date. They will wear and perferm well for a lifetime if over only ordinarily cared for. COUPONS explain how to seca-e All ARTICLES. One Coupon In each 5-cent (2-ounce) Package. Two Coupons In each 10-cent (4-ounce) Package. Mali Pouch Tobacco is Sold by All Dealers, RAGES (now on sale) CONTAINING NO § WILL BE ACCEPTED AS COUPONS. Empty Bag as one Coupon; ““4-0z."" Empty Bag as two Coupons. ILLUSTRATED Catalogue sent FREE on applica- tion, giving compleie Ist and description of all and ‘Titles of Books and Pictures; also tells how to get them. TheBloch Bros.Tobacco Co, WHEELING, W. VA. NO COUPONS EXCHANGED AFTER JULY 1, 1897. THE OFFICIAL EXPLANATORY NOTH: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian thre. bars, or lines of equal alr pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are fsotherms, or Mnes of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. areas of high and .ow barometer. WEATHER MAP,}' +p Paruy Clow Wc Coos Ocievor Cran, @ Srom Solfd lines are tso- The words “High” and “Low show location of Small arrows fly with the wind THUNDER STORMS TONIGHT. That is a Possibility Predicted by the Weather Bureau. Forecast till 8 p.m. Tuesday: For the District of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland, increasing cloudiness and possibly thunder stcrms tonight; Tuesday, fair; slightly cooler tonight; westerly nds, For Virginia, generally fair tonight, ex- cept possibly thunder storms in northern portion; Tuesday, fair; continued warm weather; westerly winds. Weather conditions and general forecast: The storm central Sunday over upper Michigan has moved rapidly eastward to the lower St. Lawrence valley. It has been attended by showers and thunder storms, with high westerly winds over the lakes. An area of high pressure continues to cover the middle AUantic and gulf states, cat ing high temperatures, with fair weather in these districts. A trough of low pres- sure extends from the lake regions south- westward to Arizona, with a feeble storm center in Kansas. An area of high pressure covers the northern Rocky mountain dis- tricts. The barometer has fallen in New England end on the middle and southern Rocky mountain slope; it has risen in the lake regions, thence westward to the north Pacific coast. It is warmer this morning in southern New England and the Atlantic states, also on the middle and southern slope, and it is slightly cooler in the upper lake region. For the twenty-four hours ending Sunday morning heavy precipitation, showers and thunder storms occurred in the Missouri, Mississipp! and Ohfo valleys and through- cut the lake regions: For the twenty-four hours ending Monday morning occasional showers and thunder storms are reported ‘n the lake regions, the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. Conditicns are favorable for showers and thunder storms tonight in northern New Englard, the lower lake region and the Ohio valicy: showers and thunder storms may also extend to the middle Atlantic ccast; occeslonal showers will probably oc- cur in the lower Mississippi valley. ‘The wee ther will continue warm through- cut the gulf and middle Atlantic states to- night, with indications of cooler weather in New England and the middle Atlantic states and lower lake region Tuesday. The following heavy precipitauion (in inches) was reporte During the past tw Arthur, 1.62. nty-four hours—Port Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 5:46 a.m, and high tide, 11.54 a.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, p.m.; high tide, 0:23 a.m. and The Sun and Moon, Sun rises, 4:44; sun sets, 7:08. Moon sets, 0:21 a.m. tomorrow. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 4 op.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 3:17 a.m, The light- ing begun one hour before the time nemed. Naphtha lamps all lish extinguishing begun at Range of the Ther The followirg were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 71; 2 p.m., 91; maximum, 93; min- imum, 61. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 74; con/li- tion, 25. Receiving reservoir, temperature, Condition at north connection, 36; condi- tion at south connection, 86. Distributing: reservoir, temperature, condition at i fluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house “d by 8:34 p.m.; meter. Tybee Island as the guest of the Atlantic Club. Packing up was the order of the day yesterday, and by early afternoon every vestige of baggage had been removed from the camp to the depot. At 6 o'clock a bountiful complimentary farewell supper sptead for the boys by the camp caterer at his uptown establishment, and remaining few hours were devoted to well visits about the city and to the ing of “au revoi not good. e,” for » champions € to defend the cup a ar hence in Sa About 10 o'clock he company, ti dres 1 campaign hats : n armed with a tity broom, signifying a Nn sweep, Was marched tu the depot. in When the train pulled out two hours later many of the party were sleeping soundly, while these who remained awake gave a farewell cheer. The boys were ut- terly worn out, and the qviet in the car wes unbroken. The interstate drill of 1506 wes then a matter of history. Before reaching Washington the black fatigue uniform will be donned, and the team will alight from the train looking spick and n. An hour after the Mortans departed, the Meunt Pleasant Band glided away from avannah. The youngsters will be pl ly remembered for their excellent work throughout the nival. The band spent -sterday at TyLee, where it gave three acerts, From the time of the announcement of the judges Friday, Capt. Shilling was the hero of the hour in Savannah. While pass- would permit the execution cf movements in extended order. Cc F.C. Spectal From a Staff Correspondent. SALISBURY, N. C., May 1§.—The cham- jon military company of the United States is gliding homeward today in the The train is running on schedule time, and unless something un- foreseen occurs will pull into 6th street depot promptly at 9:0 o'clock this Ail the Mortons rested well last night, and were up carly to witness the tation of a bouquet of 3 to Private polm by a bevy of friends at Columbia y erybody 1s In good health, and th having con- ble amusement at the expense of the ives along the route. e majority of the members of the com- ny are taking home I alligators as best of spirits. hanc souvenils. Several of these were set at liberty during the right, and excitement followed for a few moments, cr Cc. a INTERSTATE DEMOCRATS. 22x-Goy. Campbell Will Be the Lion of Their Annual Excursion, Ex-Gov. Campbell of Ohio will be the or at River View June 20, which date been selected for the annual excursion of the Interstate Democratic Assoclation. ‘There will be amusements during the day and in the evening there will be a banquet, a display of fireworks and then the exer- cises will begin. The arrangements are in charge of competent and industrious com- ing along the streets the young comman- der proved the center of interest, nearly every one turning to look back at him, and whispered remarks to the effect “That's Capt. Shilling’ could be heard on every side. All Savannah congratulated the Mor- tons on their commanding officer, and all Savannah is apparently envious of the company. The Successful Marksmen. The results of the individual rifle matches at the Avondale range were an- nounced late Saturday evening. Private G. E. Cook of the engineer corps carried off the Theus medal, with 67 out of a possible 70, although he was hard pressed by Capt. nn and W. G. Austin. W. W. Cookson of the District stood third in the Gordon match, which was won by F. C. Wilson. Cookson was also third in the all comers’ match, C. S. Richmond winning. Lieut. Glendie B. Young of the engineers succeeded in winning the Scheutzen match, with 48 out of 50, Cookson being second, with 42. The other winners were: Avon- dale match, W. G. Austin; Bartow match, F.C. Wilson; revolver n th, C. 8. Rich- mond, and pistol match, \*. G. Austin. The contests were the first held by the Savan- nah Military Rifle Range Association. They ‘were a success in every particular, and the parties who had the management of them have reason to feel congratulated. The shooting has been remarkably fine, two world’s records being broken, and the scores in all the matches were high. Savannah has some of the best rifle and revolver shots in the country. The Savan- nah team goes to Sea Girt next summer, and if it does not come back with a trophy or two it will be an accident. The Celebration a Success. Everybody cught to be satisfied with the May week celebration. It was fully as great a success as its most enthusiastic friends thought it would be. The weather was fine from the beginning to the closing duy—a little too warm perhaps in the mid- dle of the day, but delightful in the even- irgs—and the program, which was an at- tractive one, was carried out to the letter. ‘The Military Interstate Association did not make money. It did not expect to. Con- sidering how great its expenses were, how- ever, its financial ccndition is very satis- factory, so satisfactory, in fact, that it will not hesitate to undertake another fes- tival a year hence. It has learned some- thing from its experience this year that will be helpful to it next year. The car- nival of 1807 will, perhaps, be held as early as April and efforts will be concentrated to make it of national significance. In speaking of the subject yesterday, Col. William Garrard, the president of the as- sociation, said to me: “At our next enter- tainment the military feature will not pre- dominate to such an extent as it did this year. We will have military features, of course, but there will be other prominent attractions as well. Our weak point was that we started too late and that sufficient notice of the contests was not given to al- low of a greater number of military com- panies entering. There will be ample no- tice given next time. I shall also advocate an entirely new mode of conducting the big drill in order to embrace in the pro- gram practical features. For instance, the competing companies will be required to go through the ceremony of guard mount, or the captain may be required to take his ccmpany through any maneuver or cere- mony embraced in the drill regulations. Rifle practice, perhaps, may play an im- portent part in the contest as well as the nowledge and ability of the captain in ccmpany work. I am of the opinion that the War Department will sanction a drill mittees and the success of the event seems to be assured, ——— BATHING BEACH. The Popular Resort Opened for Swim- mers Saturday. The season of '6 opened at the bathing beach Saturday. About fifty boys and yeung men braved the warm sunlight and the chilly water and enjoyed the firsi plunge of ine season. Superintendeat Stevens was on hand. Policeman Philip Browne of the first precinct has been de- tailed for duty at the beach this summ. and is likely to prove very popular wiih the boys. — Silver Star Lodge. Silver Star Lodge of Good Templars, T leytown, held a largely attended open meet- ing in its lodge room on Friday evening last. The choir members and soloists of Minnehaha Lodge furnished the program, including a humorous chalk talk by its recording secretary, Henry F. Smith. An amusing Punch and Judy show was con- ducted by Professor Kiinger of Morni Star Lodge. At the conclusion of che gram refreshments were served by the lady members of Silver Star. fe Academy of Eorty. At the last session of this society it was voted to change the date of the sessions to the third Thursday of each month. Hence, the May meeting wiil occur Thursday even- ing. The topic Is “Money.” and Miss Mary Durham will be the director of the conver- sation, which, it is believed, will be not so much a financial discussion as a compari- son between the value of money and other things. However, probabiy no two academ- ists will look at the subject from the same standpoint. This 1s also the date for the annual election of officers, and the session 4s accordingly set for o'clock. An vut- ing for May 30 will also be considered. ————.__ Music at Howard. One of the most successful and creditabie anniversary exercises of the music depart- ment of Howard University was held Friday evening in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, which was crowded to overflowing with relatives and friends of the graduates and others interested in the work of the university. ‘The program of exercises was opened by @ brief address from President J. E. Ran- kin, followed by Professor W. J. Stevens, principal of the vocal department, with a few words as to the musical work of the university. Three members of the elementary class, Messrs. Hill, Springs and Rich, presented themselves as candidates for the prize cor- test in reading music at sight, conducted under the supervision of Mr. Geo. 11. Har- nical cue Hick (Was declared the winner, as ented, amid hearty applause, with a handsome book. a vere —.___ Auction Sales of Real Estate. Duncanson Bros., auctioneers, sold Sat- urday, ut public sale, lots In the subdivision of Montello as follows: Lots in block 2, $36 per lot; lots in block 10, $43 per lot; lots in block 11, $47 per lot; lots 231 and 233, block 11, $60 per lot; all purchased by Francis Colton; also dwellings 1357, 1359 and 13 aS Street Southeast, to John Cook for $350 Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., auctioneers, sold Saturday at auction dweliing 818 H street northeast to Oella Chappell for $5,900; also dwelling 1310 C street southeast for conducted on the lines described and that raed officers will be detailed to act as judges.”” The Morton Cadets may show the Wash- ington folks how the cup was won by giv- ing an exhibition drill some evening during the present week. It may take place in front of the Arlington Hotel or in the White Lot, the latter being preferabic, as it $1,850; the adjoining house, 1512, for $1,750, and 1314 for $1,800—all to Bates Warren. C. G. Sloan & Co., auctioneers, sold Sat- urday at public sale dwellings and stores 1853 and 1855 7th street, corner of T street nerthwest, to Lewis A. Weik for $10,000. White pine stock boards, 12 inches wide, at $1.75, 100 ft. Libbey & Co.,6th st.& N.Y.ave, Advertisement. FINANCIAL. AS YOU LIKE IT. ‘We draw house plans to meet your tastes and requirements as regards both style and cost. It you are thinking of building a bome consult Us ubout St. "Phone 1780. F. B. PYLE, 2rutect. 85 ana 80 9 Wash. Loan & Trust Bldg. aplG-8m,16 BICYCLE RIDERS, ATTE: WHY NOT ERO- vide against accidents? Will make special dis- count of 50 per cent of first quarterly payment for balance of this ion N. E, Mutual’ Acci- dent Assn. JOHN F. PARET, General Agent, 1411 G st. my16-3t American Security and Trust Co. STORAGE DEPARTMENT 4015 th ST. Fireproof Storage rooms Burglar-proeof Vaults Mieth=proof Coid Storage Expert packers of China, Furniture, etc. ‘The lowest rates fer the best service. DOWN IN VIRGINIA Delightful Excursion of the National Geographic Scciety. VISIT 10 JEFFERSON'S FAMCUS HOME A Distinguished Party Enjoys Real Southern Hospitality. FRATURES OF THE DAY The eighth annual excursion of the Na- tional Geographic Society will be regarded by those who participated in it as the most enjoyabie one cver given until the ninth occurs, because it seems that with each recurring year the delightful outing of the famous organization excecds its pre- decessor in interesting and attractive fea- tures. The excursion this year, which took place Saturday, was to Mcnticello, the his- toric home and burial place of Thomas | Estimates any time—"Phene 463 any 16-2 Jefferson, and the route thence was re- —s plete with scenes indelibly impressed upon W i the history of the nation. The excursion- . B. Hibbs & Co., ists left Washington at 9 o’clcck in a spe- clal vestibuled train of eight coaches over the Southern railway, in charge of General Passenger Agent L. S. Brown and ‘Train- mastcr J. E. McMaste: There were over 300 gentlemen and ladies aboard, as nearly all of them were well acquainted and as the rest were quickly made so, a @ost con- BANKERS. Members New York Stock Exchange, 1421 F Street. Gorrespondents of LADENBUKG THALMANN & ©O., 4e6-16d New York. = FINANCIAL Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND F STs. PAID-UP CAPITAL, CNE MILLION, Interest ram oy perosms. nude on Real Estate Loans and Collaterals. Acts as Execator, Adminietrator, Trustee, Guardian and Committee on Estates. Acts Registrar, Transfer avd Fis- cal Agent of Corporations. Tekes (ull churge of Keal and Per- sonal Estates Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Storage Vaults for truuks, boxes, &e. containing valuables, silver, bri brac, &e. Incorporated under act of Congress and subject to supervision of the comptroller of the vurrenc; John Joy Edson President Jobn A. Swope. Vice President TL. S. Cummings... Second Vice President John R. Carmody. Treas ur Andrew Parker. ary Jobn B. Lurner......6+ General Counsel 4.8 Worthingtea, 2. J. Dariington.....) 4divory Counsel DIRBCTC Bailey, Charles B., Barber, A. 1 Barke; Noyes, Theodore Way 8, Isad hn M:, + AugUstiis, Jr Cornniinees Moree Darlington, J. J., Du Bois, Jas. Fason, John Joy, For, Albert Fraser, J Gurley, Willlam B., my4.11,18,25,31 WANT TO MAKE MOXE is the coming suburb, 610 14th Dw, genial party resulted. Through Historic Scenes, The train after shooting through many bloody batuegrourds in thé recent war and ever histeric streams, the rolling mountain country was reached and a short stop was made just beyond Orange Court House to give the excursionists an opportunity to take a Icok at Montpelier, the home of President James Madison, where his dust new lies interred. The train was not long in reaching Char- lottesville after this, end passed under the base of Montlcclio and along the fiver that skirts It oa its w passing Shadwell, the bithplace of Jefferson, and Edge Hill, the home of bis @ ndants, the Randoplts. The stert from Charlottes- ville for Monticello, three miles away, was comirerced at 12:30 o'clock, and the carrleges followed the read that has been used for two centuries through beautiful panoramas to the hisioric height crowned with Jefferson's former home and his grave and monument. Up on Monticello. After an examination of the mansion and {ts Leautiful grounds luncheon was enjoyed on the lawn and then the literary exercises, These cons sted of an address of welcome by Maj. J. S. Patton of Char- ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. The Invader Had a Hatchet as He Climbed In. For the fourth time en attempt was made early yesterdcy morning to burgiar- Ize the residence of Miss A. C. Wilbur, No. 1415 H street northwest. The last effort, like these which preceded tt, was for- tunately unsuccessful, but Mi: Wilbur, who got a sight of her unwelcome visitor, and whose screams frightened the fellow away, is today still suffering from the shock. Miss Wilbur was, however, able to see a Star reporter, end to the latter she said “I was awakened from my sleep shortly befcre 8 o'clock yesterday morning by hearing a loud and very unusual no‘se, and lcoking up I saw a large colored man mak- ing his way through the transcm of my 1oom, which is on the first floor. He was armed with a hatchet, and I was at once convinced that he intended to kill me. I screamed as loudly as I could, and Mr. Cummings, who has a room in my house, lottesvilie, which Was pleasantly respond- , but before he got ed to by President Gardiner G. Hubs down from the transom dropped the of the societ rks by Rev. hatchet inside my room. I believe, hov Randolph McKim and others. er, that had the man not heard M ock the excursionists left Monti- drive to the which Jefterson | som and murdered me de tion extended tu the cx- | nnot conceive how it took th Was one of the most en- r on the beat an hour to r sof the trip, t of the trouble after it Randolph, the though with other residents Speeches were made by Mr. Hub- » watchman wd and Dr. MeKim and others, an ter was not to be found a Cummings coming to my aid he wouid have he trar te my scream: and arty proceeded to the union depot, all. When the policeman did come he took nner w partaken of. The train on of the weapon and advised m Charlottesville at 6:50, arriving here bout the attempted ly before 10 o'clock. ; ver} ey Angin he only fault found rangements was the Insullicient supp transportation fa trom the station to Monticello, making it necessary for } of the excurstonists to wait for the car- | riages to return, and thus delaying the ex- h the local Wilbur staied, further that the 1. r Holsey, who died a few months ago, arrested two men waile in the act of picking the lock of the front deor of tt , as Stated above, two other been made at different ercises at Monticello for more than an to break into the residene: hour, which prevented a number from vis- oase was formerly occupied as the iting the University of Virginia at all age of old St. Matthew's Catholic committee are redeeming carriage coupons » but for some time past has been at their cost The Exe ints, Among those who enjoyed the trip and its accompanying pleasures were: Gardiner Hubbard, president of the society; Everett Hay used as a home by persons who rented fur- nished rooms. —— FOR THE KREGLOS. rsto: Success of the Benefit Given Saturday Evening. The Kreglo benefit which took place at im, Prof. and oode, William V. Cox, 7M. 1 Wilsch. ey ea Allen's Grand Opera House Saturday even- homas Nelson Paxe, Col. J. Wo igri | 28 will net a goodly sum toward the re- U.S. A.: Dr. Dante!’ J. Kelly, Dr. T. M.| lef of that unfortunate household. A Vincent, Mrs. A. S. Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. | gteat number of tickets are said to have Pennell, Mrs. Hardesty, Mr. #. G Hardesty, | been sold which were not presented, and Miss E. B. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. 4 ; i ; ; ham, Mrs, A.’ D. Johnston, Are” ¢ until the returns are all in it cannot be Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ewe estimated how much will really accrue Dr. Arthur Macdonald, Mrs. Dr. A. G. Wilk: Inson, Dr. d Mrs. H. L. Hodgkin, Mrs. E. f. Harvey of Cincinnati, Mrs. E. L, k Mrs. Martha M Mrs. I. M. tinge 's A. M. Wilson, Mr. Hodges, Mrs. Miller, Miss hamberlain, Miss S. G, Haickey, Mr. E. C. Moore, Mrs. John Green of fornia, Mrs. vider, Miss Emma Strider, Mr. and 2 Charles B. Ball, Mrs. Mary Bans:, Mr. D. C. Bangs, Mrs. May Whitney Emer. from the orts of those who had the af- fair In charge. The concert was given un- der the direction of Professor J. H. Rhodes, and was enjoyab! A. J. Pollock and 0. M. O. Davis gave the character sketch, tepping 8 and Hal Ciarendon and Miss Lucile Rogers gave the ske' “A Pair of Lunatics.” Others who p: ipat- ed were Miss Gertrude Ravenburg, pianist; Professor Rhodes, Miss Ellen C. Rhodes, Prentiss, - P. Montague u Baby Mildrec Christan Montague, Attorn Clara Strauss, Ha: Doolittle, Miss Ma Bergman, the Ideal Mandolin Club, Lockwood Harry Park, Mr. Goldwin Patten,’ Mi H. Voor Jennie Campbell, Prof. | Constance Hurworth, William Rhode M Thomas Wilson, Mrs. M. H. E Mrs. Radcliff, Mr. C. e a Mrs. A. E. Keeler, } Stone, Dr. Murphy Adoo, Mrs. Payne, Miss ii Gi vieve MacGregor and Miss Fa: y Bischoff. The amount donated fer the Kreglo fund by the employes of the Di trict of Columbia county roads cast of Rock creek was $16. zabeth B. John- son, W. Whittemore, Mi: 3 Vi; Prof. Eastman, Mr. De Gaindry, one ee eS ae eee tative and Mrs. Allen of Utah, Mr. Bocufve| Professor J. H. Rhodes, who was the of French embassy, Mr. Rosewell D ge of tion of Virginia ley and Mrs. manager of the benefit performance given Saturday night at Allen's Grand Oper; House for the beneiit of the Kreglo famil . ——_—__ reported to The Evening Star this after- Coronation Invitations. neon that while he was going from sth The Russlan minister has seat to the|and H strects northeast to Allen’s President and members of the cabinet and | Opera House this morning he lost, a large number of public personages Invita- | unaccountable manner, the sum of tions to attend the ceremonies to be held at | resenting the receipts of the be! Beauvoir, in the suburbs of Washington, sor Khodes said he had the imc May 26, in honor of the coronation of the outside coat pocket, with his pi ir tobacco, and believed that in pull his pipe he had accidentally pulled cut and dropped the bills, the Society for the Pre: Antiquities, Dr. H. W. Grown of Utah, v INTO THEIR NEW STORE. Sanders & Stayman WIM Celebrate Their Removal, The firm of Sanders & Stayman, so long well-known in Washington musical circles, will celebrate, Tuesday and Wednesday. their removal to the new store at 1227 F street, In a manner thorou ly befitting such an important event. The new store is one of the finest in the country and the occasion justifies an extended and elaborate pregram. The formal dedication, for which cards have been issued, occurs tomorrow evening. Wednesday the doors will be ATTORNEY AUCTION KY BOARD. TRY KEAL storm ot CATIONAL ... CURSIONS fy ig FOR EXCHANG: FOR RENT (Flats). FOR RENT (Houses) Page -Pages 4 and FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) Paze thrown open from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., and FOR RENT (Offices). . the public is invited to be present. In the FOR RENT ‘Rooms), FOR RENT (Stores), FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALE (ouses). FOR SALE (Lot: afternoon the National League Orchestra, Prof. Weber, leader, will render pleasing selections, and in the evening the Marine Band, conducted by Prof. Fanciulli, will play. A new march by Prof. Manclulll will be played for the first time. It is entitled Ce ee et ons HOTELS . 11] “March of Progress.” Through the cour- LADIBS’ GOODS. 4] tesy of the Estey Organ Compa - LBOTURE 4 y y Organ Company of Brat. Ueboro, Vt., there will be on exhibition a magnificent organ, which was exhibited at the “world's fair at a cost of $4,000. Among those frorm abroad who have accepted in- peeameanoatanaetaansanbaraekh LOCAL MENTION... LUST AND FOUND. MARRIAGES .. MEDICAL oe 11 | Vitations to be present at the “opening” MONEY WANTED AND TO LOA’ are a number of piano manufacturers of OCEAN TRAVEL. 1, | New York and Boston, including Gen. OFICIAL NOTIGNS... Julius J. Estey and ex-Gov. Fuller of Ver- PERSONAL sl The firm of Sanders & Stayman was es- tablished in Baltimore in 1867, and is com- posed of Mr. D. Henry Sanders, Dr. Jacob A. Stayman and Mr. James N, Muller. Mr. Sanders !s a well-known writer of music. The manager of the Washington siore is Mr. Percy 8. Foster. The various depart- menis of the new store will be in charge of Mr. Irving C. Brown, Mr. George B. Ken- nedy. Mr. H. W. Beresford, Mr. Stephen Hellen, Mr. W. R. Granger, Mr. H. D. Mal- let, Mr. P. Schweinshaut, Mr. Augustus Norris, Mr. Richard Turner end Mr. Chas. Wilson. PIANOS AND ORGANS POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROFESSIONAL RAILROADS . SPECIAL NOTICES STEAM CARPED CLEANING STORAGE .........+ SUBURBAN LOTS...... SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. UNDERTAKERS WANTED (ielp. WANTED (Houses)... WANTED (Lots). WANTED (Miscellaneous). WANTED (Rooms)... WANTED (situations). a HALLS HAIR RENEWER CONTAINS THE NAT- ural food and colur matter for the hair, aud medicinal herbs for the scalp, curing grajuess, baldness, dantruff and scalp sores. Choice Six Per Cent Real Estate Loans In amounts from $500 upward mas be had of us at par and accraed tn terest. W! to remain id b “git will ellow your mosey when you can get 6 edge" fovestments? a Un secure you our bookle cerning Louns and Investments, B.H.Warner&Co., ap25-1m 916 F st. now. Money at 5 Per Cent. Louved in sums to esate Becurity, oa t on first- ay. HEISKEUL & McL7 1608 7 GOLD MINING STOCis A good stock ond a ¢ " The Mt. Roan utd Brittle Mt Hy offer a ‘mited amount of t & cents per share to sulsecrih . celved being strictly used for develop poses This company controls 80 neres of the deb mineral terr helt on Bat t, sur to wt, and of No » borrower. Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CONNER 151 ST. AND NEW YORE AVE Chartered by specia! act of Congress, Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Fob., 1807 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS SAFB DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safcs inside burglar-proof vaults at $5 per anoum upward. Securities, Jewelry, silverware and valuables of ell kinds in owner's packege, trunk or cas~ taken on deposit at moicrate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits recetved from TEN CENTS up cant and interest allowed on §5 and above. Loans money on real estate and collatera security. Sells first-class real estate and securities tn sums of $200 aud upward. ¢RUST DEPARTMENT. ‘This company ts a legal depository for oo and trust funds, and acts as adm executor, receiver, assigtee, and trusts of all kinds, Wills prepared ty a competent attorney 10 daily attendance. T. J. Hodgen & Co., BROKERS AND DEALERS, STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Rooms 10 and 13, Corcoraa bidg., cor. and F sts,, and GOS Tth st. ow. OFFICES. tor executes ARTNEY, 7 AEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st., Giover building. Correspondents of Mesors.| Moore a Setiley, 50 Bankers and Deale rument Ronis, Deposits. Loans, Ratlroud Stocks snd and all” secaritte listed on tho exchange of New York, Philadel ida Boston and Balti nd sold. ‘A specialty made of investment securities, Dis ict 1 local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and T &k dealt in. ‘Anerican Bell Telepuone Stock bought and sold “eth WenmMen T. HAVERHER Ds eo WNW IGIL Violug ROOMS 9 ATLANTIC BUILDING MEMBER W STOCK ANGE Real Es tock Broker, x Can execute orders in Investment Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Grain er Cotton On all reputal ie Exchanges throughout th Staten, either for Casi or on 1 _Pris wires. long ist The Unite zy ‘Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W. MONEY TO LOAN Oa approved District real estate apd collateral security. FOUR PER CENT Interest paid on savings deposits. Open until 6 pw. on government pay Gays, avd Saturday evenings from 6 to 5 m5-284 . Silsby & Company, BANKERS AXD BROKERS, Office, 613 15th st. nw., Nationa: Metropolitan Bank bullding. Tlepbone 505. mnie Thos. P. Morgan, LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIBS, Ofice, 1883 F st. nw. Assets of Company, over $21,000,000. ‘Telephone 1126, wh23-8m.1¢ ENDIWMENTS ADD TONTINE POLICIES Purchased at investment prices. EDWARD KX. BURNK, 1419 F et., Washington, D.C. apS-tt