Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1896, Page 16

16 — THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Allen’s Grand Opera House.—Buckler’s Stock Company in “Still Waters Run Deep. Chevy Chase Park.—Music. Columbia Phonograph Company, 919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibi- tion of the graphophone and kinetoscope. —_ Ss TOMORROW. EXCURSIO: Steamer Macalester for Mcunt Vernon at 16 am. and 2:30 p.m., and for Marshall Hall at 10 a.m 0 and 6:30 p.m. Steamer River Queen for Indian Head and intermediate landings at 9:0 a.m., and for Marshall Hall at 5:30 p.m. eamer Harry Randall for Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. Steamer Newport for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. Steamer John Sylvester for Colonial Beach at 9 a.m. amer Jane Moseley for Colonial Beach a.m. B. and O. station for a.m. and 4:28 p.m. TER HOW BADLY SOILED ts may b: i restore the colors Tek pots and stains. Wagon calls. 1-5 Mass.ay. leave the Positively none equal our make, 5c. Sickle’s z He zs MEAT KNOWLEDGE FREE!! A lifetime of experience has made us ex- Iges of Meat. Any time you call uu points on how to select the We scil only the finest qualities sed article. 2, 35-b1 Center M’k’t. h&av. . Hempler’: Human Artificial Only $1.00 for double-flame, 2-hole Gas Stove, all si Muddiman's, 614 12th st. My auction sale of unredeemed pledges een postponed to Wednesday, June o'clock a.m. H. K. Fulton, Pawn- —— For Spring Lamb and New York Roast Beef go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing Center Market. Corned Beef a specialty. + The Jewel Gas Range the pest. C. A. Muddiman, 614 12th st. CIr¥ tertainment. ‘s and speakers of Lodge of Good Templars gave ment at the Soldiers’ Home y evening. At the cl sion and y Mrs. conducted of the u: Levy, presi- vocal solos and duets Mrs. Carrie and Miss ihiceas was ukven! by At ion, M. Naylor home band = numbers generally ted by memorial sea- ciation from and thelr 1g) given a hearty vote of thanks. aaa Death of Representative Foote’s Wife ath of Mrs. Foote, the wife of Nace T. Foote of Port a lady of unusual beauty, popular in social circ Witherbe hia With but recent- the Ogontz near Philadelphia, and had traveled Having n an invalid for a was unable to be with her ston ing his con- Foote was in her department of the to the beginning of ly elect- udelphia. Smith studied fo and now his departure regretted as he leaves For a New Church. ‘orth Carolina M. P. Church, and active prepara- » in hand to se ‘e the realization of The church owns its present savoring to raise funds suf- ta new and larger edifice. A as beem appointed, as airman; W. A. president of the y of that church; ilkinson, president Rufus Ferguson, treas- and W. B. Marsh. No Drill at the Barracks. Owing to the absence of tight battery C of the fourth artillery at Gettysburg, the day afternoon concert at the barracks will be omitted this artillery band will parade h School Cadets this afternoon, ill and parade will be held on barracks Friday after- ing at 4 o'clock. — ee office 631 Pa. ave.—Advt. ———— And the Band Played On. The place to ¢ your money’s worth, And yerhaps a little more, Is the place where people flock to, And fs called Oy $s butter store. James F. Oyster, 900 Pa. ave., modern but- ter palace of the 19th century.—Advt. with C. G. y and navy light, dry dvt. G street; arm arate rooms ator of the . Wm. B. Webb, will loin & Co., auctioneers, at the'r 191s F street, on Wednesday nex cing at 10 o'clock a.m., a co! lection of household furniture, china, glass- ware, ornamer ete_—Advt. eS mmencement Exercises — Naval Academy. ation of persons desir- Academy exercises at . W. and B. R. R. will run train. leaving Anrapolis at 6:55 p.m. for Washi via B. and O. R. R., on June 1, Advt. —____. The valuable machinery eam pump, premises Nos. engine, botler, contained in the h street northwest by trustee tomorrow lock. See advertisement . _—— ttention of Investors fs called to the * sale of the valuable property, im- by the three-story brick building, ed as a planing mill, Nos. ternoon at sement for partic sale of the two-story brick ; . 241 Virginia avenue southeast will take place tomorrow at 5:30 o'clock p.m. See advertisement. = ——___ Saul's plant sale, Williams & Co. tior rooms, corner 10th and Penna. Morrow, a.m. and 4 p.m.—Advt. —_——__ Money to lend at 5 and 6 per cent on real estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. ave.— Advertisement. ——_»—___ Valuable stable property at auction to- morrow at 5 o'clock in alley between I and K and 15th and 16th.—Advt. ————— ‘Wall paper at auction. Sale of wall paper < Latimer’s tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock. me of it very fine. 1229 und 1231 G mreet.—Advt. y Mr. H. F. | SOME SAD CASES Women Who Faced Judge Kimball This Morning. Many Old Offenders Were Also in the Procession and Received the Usual Penalties. There was a motley collection of human- ity in the dock of the Police Court this morning when Judge Kimball ascended to his usual place on the bench. It repre- sented the result of the energetic efforts of the police since Saturday night, and in the throng were white and black, young and old, men and women, boys and giris; some well-dressed, others in tatters. All the minor offenses in the catalogue were chalk- ed up against the several members of the procession as they passed in review. “Caroline Cyarter,” called Bailiff Ken- dig, ané as @ dimunitive woman stepped to the rail the parade was in motion. Accordirg to witnesses, Caroline Satur- day night “got to spouting with Lizzie Bury” on 3ist street. There was music in the air fcr a time, and several neighbors voluntarily appeared In ccurt to tell all about it. “Judge, yer ‘oner,” began Lucy Craig, with oratorical effect, “I come here to tell the truf, s’elp me Gaud” Lucy then proceeded to contradict in de- tail every <tatement made by the prisoner in whose behalf she appeared, and the case grew more intricate each moment. Judge Kimball summarily brought the re- cital to a close, however, by imposing fines of $5 on both the Carter and Bury women. © guilty,” almost shrieked Clara Wal- lace, an apperently impetuous colored in- dividual, charged with disorderly conduct. “Taer court fines yer five dollers,’” mum- bled Clerk Harper in his inimitable, stereo- typed manrer. “Wait a moment, there,” interrupted an individual with a beaming, oval face, forc- ing an entrance through the crowd near the doorway. “Silence,” commanded Kendig, rapping for order. “Who is that man?” sternly inquired Judge Kiriball. some difficulty the newcomer es- 4 his identity as Assistant Dist Pugh. His mustache had dis and therein lay the inahility ne peared, prompt to snize the well-known prose- = s ething about this case," said Mr. Pugh. was passing down 7th street Saturday night, and noticed a big disiurb- ance in front of Driscoll’s saloon. On ap- preaching, I saw this woman throwing bi into the establishment and causing th: ir to turn blue with profanity. I think a fine larger than the ordinary should be imposed.” Circumstances were against Clara. addi In 1 to having Mr. Pugh as a witness her, she was arrested by Police.aan , also of the Police Court. en dollars or thirty days.” Sad Affair. Many hearts were touched when Dora Foster, an eminently respectable looking white woman, took the stand to explain an accusation of disorderly asse‘ably, pre- ferred by Policeman O'Day. ‘The latter claimed, among other things, that the wo- man used profanity. With tears in her eyes, Mrs. Foster stat- ed that after working ha a week, she delivered a basket of clothes Saturday evening. On the way home, she stopped at the house of a friend to get some milk for her baby, which was very ill She waited put fifteen minutes for her friend, and then the policeman arrested her. Mrs. Fos- ter declared that never in her life had she used profanity. Mr. Pugh suggested that the woman had been locked up all day Sunday. It was plain that she had not been near her sick infant sinc urday, and Judge Kimball promptly dismissed the case. be Johnson, a apping colored man, cused of acting in a loud and boistercus manner yesterday, with any number of “cuss words” interspersed. “I cculd hear him plainly three blocks nt,"’ said the policeman who made the st. naterally talks very loud, I does, but Johnson veritably shouted, en asked !f he had anything to say. “Five deliars. = Another sad case was that of Maria St. a well-dressed young woman, with appearance of refinement. She was d between 1 and 2 o'clock Sunday morning, so a policeman testitied, in a shoe- maker's shop. At the thme she wore no clothes and a man was with her. She was am a good girl,” plaintively said the oner, “but I have one fault—I drink. I have no recollection whatever of the oc- currence the policeman has described. If you will release me I golemnly promise never to again touch a drop. If I am com- mitted I will lose employment secured only Saturday, and then I do not know what will become of me.” ““How many times have you been arrest- ed?” asked the court. four tlmes; but I promise that it shall never happen again.” Judge Kimball lectured the woman se- verely on the evil of the alcohol habit, and brought tears to her eyes. Her personal bonds were taken. Becky Smith, an old-timer, who spends more hours behind the bars than breathing the air of freedom, was released from the work house at 4 p.m. Saturday, after serv- Ing a fifteen days’ sentence. ' Before she had time to change her clothes she was mixed up in a difficulty on 7th street and promptly “run in.” Before Judge Kimball Becky made use of all known wiles to con- vince the court that she was a badly Wronged individual, but the siory didn’t have favorable effect, for the sentence was thirty days. The remainder of the cases disposed of oe largely of charges of simple as- sault. —— AGAINST INSIDE ORDE! Columbia Typographical Union Takes a New Position. Columbia Typographical Union held a special meeting yesterday afternoon. Vice President Farrell presided, President Tracy being absent. There was considerable dis- cussion on the subject of secret societies, and rules were adopted prohibiting “all members from forming, organizing or par- ticipating in the deliberations of any society the object of which was to regulate and control the election of officers of the organ- ization.” The object of this is stated to be the desire to prevent the repetition of op- portunity to make the Charge, which has been done, that the ‘‘Wahnetas,” an alleged inside organization, had sought in the past to unduly influence the members in the se- lection of officers. Much interest was shown In the coming annual election of officers for the union and the choice of delegates to the biennial con- \ention, which meets at Colorado Springs two months hence. There was also much debate concerning some proposed amendments to the laws regulating the annual. election, but it was finally agreed that the laws now in force cover the entire subject and no further ac- tion was necessary. Steam Fitters’ Local Branch, No. 10, of the National Association of Steam and Hot Water Fitters, at their last meeting passed resolutions reciting that on account of the action of the local Federation of Labor in reference to the indorsing by that body of the movement to require a higher license from saloons, they had determined to with- draw. from all further participation in the affairs of the labor bureau. —___ 100 ft. bonrds, $15 any length you want. F. Libbey & Co., 6th and N.Y. av. -Ad. piesa Officers Elected. The Union Republican Club has elect- ed officers, as follows: President, Thos. J. Lasier; first vice president, Dr. A. P. Fardon; second vice president, Senator William E. Chandler; third vice president, James Wood; fourth vice president, El- phonzo Youngs; fifth vice president, F. H. Holden; sixth vice president; ex-Senator B. K. Bruce; secretary, George L. Emery; financial secretary, William B. Riley; spe- celal political secretary, Major C. H. Law- rence; treasurer, R. J. Beall. The election of six honorary vice presi- dents was deferred until the next meeting. ‘The president announced that the standing committees would be announced at the next meeting. — 100 ft. boards, $1; any length you want. F. Libbey & Co., 6th and N.Y. av.—Ad. IRELAND'S HEROBS. Memorial Services Yesterday at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The customary memorial services held every year by the Emerald Club of the Order of Hibernians, assisted by a large number of patriotic Irish-Americans, were held at Mount Olivet cemetery yesterday afternoon over graves of Devon Riley and Father Francis Boyle. The large concourse of people assembled first around the grave of Father Boyle, who was for a number of years pastor of St. Matthew’s Church. Mr. Jonn J. Dolan delivered an eloquent address over the grave of the priest and well-known Irish patriot. The orator was introduced by Thomas E. Barron, president of the club. His address was, in part, as follow! “There is no spot of the world where sleep the brave that Ireland's herotc sons do not sleep beside them. Great as has been the Irish patriot’s efforts in behalf of his own sunburst, he has covered with ieacet luster the flags of other nations. Whether it was the lilies or tri-colors of France, the eagles of Austria, or the star- ry banner of the American republic, he has been in the vanguard of defenders from Fontenoy to Appomattox. But besides the victories won in the blaze of war and din of battle, there are victories no less worthy achieved in the days of peace. And the men whose memories we have met to honor today were heroes all, as truly as those that rest at Arlington. They won vic- torles by the character of their lives, their devotion to principles, their loyalty to this republic, their fealty to fatherland, their hatred of oppression, and their love for freedom. And among the many such there Was no grander type than he at whose tomb we are now assembled. “Father Boyle was one of nature’s noble sons. Born in this land of freedom, he inherited and possessed in an eminent degree the genius and eloquence so char- acteristic of our race. He was at once a priest and a patriot, a scholar and an orator. And it is fitting that we should turn out with flags and banners, with pomp and enthusiasm, to honor his mem- ory and the memory of the other distin- guished among our departed clansmen. It is fitting that every occasion like this should bring us forth in large numbers, thus displaying our strength and our loy- alty to the principles we cherish and to the virtues and qualities that once ani- mated the bodies now dust beneath us.” Two addresses were delivered over the grave of Devon Riley, the Irish patriot who played a prominent part in the Irish revolution of 1848, and afterward lived in Washington, where he devoted his time to the publication of a paper for the bet- terment of the condition of the Irish peo- ple. P. T, Moran and Congressman James Walsh of New York delivered eloquent addres: upon the life of Riley, reviewing the Irish revolution and the trial of John Mitchell. The graves of a number of Irish patriots were decorated with flower: > -— AMUSEMENTS, Allen's Grand Opera House.—This evening the doors of Allen's Grand Opera House will be thrown open for the fourth annual summer season. For the first two weeks the entertainments will consist of high- class vaudeville and comedy, the artists including Crimmins and Gore, Edwards and Kernell, X Ray Bixley, Helman, the magician; Terry and Elmer, Montague and West, Elvarette, dancer a la Loie Fuller; Jos Flynn, Mitchell and Jess, Grant and Norton, Findlay S. Hayes, Herbert Caw- thorn, Mudge and Morton, George Graham, the Ridge family and others. Tom Taylor's beautiful old comedy, “Still Waters Run Deep,” will follow the vaudeville olio. Manager George Buckler announces the act that he has secured nearly all the old favorites of previous summer seasons to opea June 15 in “Confusion,” including Mr. Frederic Bond, who will personally con- duct the productions, assisted by Charles Mackey Ernest Elton, Charles Abbe, Mr. and Mrs. John Findlay, William Boag, Misses Edith Chapman, Bretti Marti, Mary Sanders, Maud Munroe and others. Fol- lowing “Confusion” will come ‘Doctor Bil" and “Mrs. Wiikinson’s Widows” in the order named. A Lawn Fete.—A iawn fete for the benefit of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church will be held on the lawn surrounding the church, Sth street between F and G streets north- east, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Spe- c.al attractions have been prepared for the occasion, and music will be in attendance. Mr. Bagby’s Lecture.—E. B. Bagby will lecture tomorrow evening at the E Street Baptist Church on “Uncle ’Rasius of Vir- ginia.” Mr. Bagby is well known as a humorous lecturer, and as those in charge of the saie of tickets have not been idle, a large crowd 1s expected to weicome the popular speaker, The “Lady of Lyons.”—Among those who appeared for the Elsie Lower benefit at the Academy last week were Miss Virginia Stuart of Philadelphia, who starred suc- cessfully in a “Woman of War,” and Mr. Geo. D. Parker of Baltimore, who 1s re- membered for his good work'in the same play. These two artists, together with Miss Sue heeler, gave the cottage scene from the “Lady of Lyons,” and each one made a hit in the impersonation of the characters which are brought together in the famous scene. The Pauline of Miss Stvart and the Claude of Mr. Parker were conscientious pieces of work, snd showed great skill and intelligence. ‘Ths ones who took part in this part of the program were obliged to respond to a curtain call. For the Firemen's Families.—A phreno- logical and psycholcgical entertainment will be given at Typographical Temple, G street between 4th and Sth streets northwest, to- morrow evening for the benefit of the femilies of the firemen who lost their lives in the Louisiana avenue fire by Mme. Mac- donnall, Ph. B., M. S., a hypnotist of un- vsual power ano influence. The entertain- ment will consist of tests with subjects, and will include some new and novel feats in hypnotism and phrenology. The enter- tainment commences at 8 o'clock. se EXCURSIONS. The popularity of River View as an ex- cursion resort was attested on Saturday last, Decoration day, when over 2,000 per- sons paid for tickets to the View, in spite of the cool and threatening weather. Yes- terday was the inauguration of the regular personally conducted Sunday trips, and the steamer Samuel J. Pentz on her three trips carried over 1,500 passengers. The new water chute again proved the great attrac- tion, On Wednesday next the first of the season's personally conducted Wednesday trips to the View will be made. The steamer Pentz will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, at 10 a.m., 2 and 6:45 p.m., and returning will leave River View at 12:15, 5, § and 10:30 p.m. The best of meals can be obtained In the cafe at the View. Yesterday was a great day at Marshall Hall. It required three trips of the Macal- ester and one trip of the River Queen to transport all the passengers. Friday and Saturday of this week the Macalester will begin those popular trips to Indian Head, leaving Washington at 6:30 and stopping at Marshall Hall. These Indian Head trips will be continued Fridays and Saturdays in June. —-_ COUNSELORS-AT-LAW, Annual Commencement of the Na- tional University Law School Tonight The twenty-seventh annual commence- ment of the National University Law School occurs tonight at the National Thea- ter. The program opens with “The Wash- ington Post March” and other selections by the National Symphony Orchestra, un- der the direction of Mr. Elmer D. Sher- burne. Rey. Dr. Radcliffe will offer prayer. Representative Maguire will address the graduates. After the conferring of de- grees the university gold medal for the best post-graduate examination, the Mac- Arthur gold medal for the best’ senior ex- amination, and the faculty gold medal for the best junior examination will be award- ed, and Dr. Radcliffe will pronounce the benediction. The exercises will commence promptly at 8 o'clock. —_— Death of Mrs. Catherine Z. Borrows. Mrs, Catherine % Borrows, widow of Dr. Jeseph Borrows, who for several years had lived in a cottage in the St. Elizabeth's grounds to care for an afflicted daughter, died Thursday night. She was over seventy years of age, and had been for years in feeble health. Her cottage now becomes the property of the government. Mrs. Bor- rows’ funeral took place yesterday even- ing at 3 o'clock from St. Patrick’s Church. The interment was in Glenwood cemetery. ages White pine stock boards, 12 in $1.5, 100 ft. F-Libbey & Co.,th see NS ave —Advertisement. | way, MEMORIAL EXCURSION Singing “John Brown's Body” Where ‘the Old Man Was Hung. Decoration Day Outing to Remember the Union Dend Buried at Winchester. Elght passenger coaches left the Baitt- more and Ohio station at 8 o’clock Saturday morning, filled to overflowing with excur- stonists accompanying the Union Veterans’ Union of this city, who had charge of the memorial exercises at the national cem- etery located at the old historic town of , Winchester, Va. At least one-half of the crowd was composed of ladies, and when the train rolled into the Baltimore and Ohio station at half-past 9 Saturday even- ing everybody was loud in praise of the day’s enjoyment, and pronounced it the best-managed excursion and one affording the most genuine comfort of any they had ever attended. : When the train reached Charlestown, W. Va., where John Brown was hung, a short stop was made. About fifty gentlemen formed a line, and, led by Representative A. M. Hardy of Indiana, marched from one end of the train to the other, singing “John Brown's Body.” On the arrival of the train at Winche: ter, the excursion party was met by Mull gan Post of the G. A. R. and a large con- course of citizens, After an exchange of salutations, Col. Samuel R. Strattan of Washington, D. C., representing the U. V. U., mounted on Capt. Siler’s celebrated thoroughbred “Black Prince,” took com- mand as chief marshal and formed the line of procession as follows: Union Cornet Band, with thirty pieces; carriages, con- taining Representative A. M. Hardy, B. F. Russell, sergeant-at-arms of the House of Representatives; Gen. H. S. Street, deputy national commander, U. V. U., and T. N. Lupton, mayor of Winchester; Col. John A. Joyce, Col. ‘Thos, Broderick, Rev. Chas. L. Pate and Lieut. Lucien Young, U. 8. N ex-Representative S. 8. Yoder, also ex-na tional commander of the U. V. U.; Col. Willlam Irving, Representatives Richard Theophilus and J, Tracewell of Indiana, Miss Jessie McGowan, Mrs. E. H. Thomas, Mrs. A. H. Beck and Mrs. Col. Strattan. Then followed.Friendship Military Band, with twenty-five pieces; the Union Veter- ans’ Union; the Ladies’ National Memorial Association of Winchester, in carriag Union Drum Corps; Washington Ladies’ Relief Union, in carriages, and citizens of Washington and Winchester. Exercises at the Cemetery. The line of march was through the prin- cipal streets of the city. Tho sldew were literally ined with a mass of strug- gling humanity, black and white, but there was no cheering nor any disposition to cheer. The exercises at the cemetery were opened with a fervent prayer by the Re’ Charles L. Pate of Washington, after which T. H. Savage, superintendent of the ceme- tery, Introduced Col. Samuel R. Strattan of Washington as master of ceremonies, who, in turn, introduced Mayor T. N. Lupton, who delivered an eloquent and heartfelt speech of welcome. This responded to by Col. Strattan in such an eloquent and enthusiastic outburst that it captured everybcdy and brought the bouquets to the platform. Gen. H. L. Street, deputy tional commander, followed next in a glow- ing tribute to the dead heroes of the Union, and also commented on the friendly rela: tions now existing between the survivors of both armies. Representative A. M. Hardy of Indiana was the orator of the day. He spoke with gieat force, emphasizing the topics hero- ism, patriotism, gratitude, fraternity, loyalty and jove of country, and ‘ghly complimented by all. John A. Joy ashington was las “aut and phil- and the o: mbination of world.” He delivered an ul poem with decided dramatic power effect, after which M! Gowan recited “Sheridan's It effect. Lieut. Lucien Young followed In a feeling and pathetic address on the duty of the na- tion to its illustrious and honored dead, after which Col. B. F. Russell, sergeant-at- arms of the House of Representatives, re- cited In a happy manner an original p entitled “The Vale of the Shenandoah. sentiment was inspiring, and the de unexceptionable. Mayor Lupton jc heartily in the applause that followed the was _ Col. the N. V. N., closed the speaking in a short but excellent address of congratulation to all, on the graad succ nected with the exercises from start to fin- ish, not a harsh or an unkind word having been said that would offend the most bitter partisan of any side, but everything breath- ing a spirit of “peace on earth and good will to men.” Decorating the Graves, After music by the bands—which, by the are hard to excel—the benediction Was pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Pate. Col. Stratten then invited as many ladies as the platform would hold to come up and assist in the ceremony of decorating the graves. He also paid a glowing tribute to Col. John M. Wilson, the superintendent of public grounds at Washington, for a large donation of flowers of choice rieties. Nearly 5,000 Union soldiers are buried in the National cemetery at Winchester. The Confederate cemetery adjoins it. It is es- timated that fully five thousand people at- tended the exercises at the cemeter., Among some of the distinguished persons present were: Representatives Poole of New York, Leighty of Indiana, ex-Depart- ment Commander Nathan Bickford of the G.A.R., Major Dennis O'Connor, Col. She weod, Henry Robinson, disbursing officer House of Representatives; Mr. F. Evan: superintendent document room, House of Representatives; S. F. Hamilton, Captain Whittleton of the House of Kepresenta- tives; Col. BE. C. Root, editor of the Win- chester Republican; Col. William Irving, Mrs, Green Clay Smith, Miss Mamie Smith and Richard Theophilus, House of Repre- sentatives. Capt. Thomas Savage, superintendent of the cemetery, certainly deserves great cred- it for the splendid manner in which the de- tails of everything were carried out, and Col. Root, commander of Mulligan Post, G.A.R., also is entitled to special mention for his industry and skill in helping to make the occasion such a grand succes: In the dining room of the Taylor Hous while dinner was being served, Represent: tive Hardy started “John Brown's Body and everybody joined in the chorus with a will. ——— Doors,1% thick, all sizes, 90c. apiece. All white pine. F.Libbey & Co.,6th&N.Y.ave. —Advertisement. ——. Died at Church. ‘At the Luther Memorial Church yesterday Mrs. Eliza Lease, the widow of Ezra Lease, died suddenly as the resultiof heart trouble. It was at first thought ‘she had simply fainted, but all efforts te restore her to con- sciousness failed, and when physicians came they said she had died almost instantly. Mrs, Lease was sixty-six years old, and lived at 1331 5th street northwest. To her children her sudden death was a most sor- rowful shock. a, A Business College: Commencement. The Eaton, Burnett and Durling Business College, corner of 12th and F streets north- west, has graduated and granted diplomas to the following: Rose T. Baker, Amo L. Sanford, Mary C. Cotter, Blanche E. Perry, Elizabeth E. Cole, Etta L. San- ford and Chester A. Baker. Scott’s Emulsion Will Cure a Stubborn Cough when ordinary specifics fail. It restor to the weakened orgens end gives the force needed to throw off the disease. 50e, and $1.00 at all druggists’. 2) Itching Humors, Torturing, disfiguring eceemas and every species of itching, burning, scaly, crusted and pimply skin and scalp discases, with dry, thin and falling hair, relieved by @ single application and speedily and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when the best physicians fail. Jel strength tem the lcs” DRAWN As Th fase Citisens Who Will Serve During Present Monti The following have been drawn for sere vice as jurors in the Circuit and Criminal courts during the present month: Circult Court No. 1—Eugene T. Lyddane, 1408 824 strect; L. H. Lamb, 480 F street Thomas W. Loran, 700 1&th street; James McGregory, 1114 6th streets Joseph Hannoe, 1944 8th street; Harry 8. Jones, 802 10th street southeast; Charles W. Fadely, Harrison street, Anacostia; John Hagen, Benning; Leonard Ferguson, Jefferson street, Anacostia; Edward Joyce, 1503 8 street; Geo. M. Hunt, 1431 Mary- land avenue northeast; H. A. Hosmer, 2020 Hillyer place; Charles E. Garrett, 641 P street; Walker L. Gary, 1922 11th street; Lewis Hickman, 312 L street; H. C. Sher- man, 2026 I street; J. V. Conway, 125 Mun- roe street, Anacostia; Wm. H. Goodrich, 2110 13th street; Morris L. Ackerman, 607 Hi street; Charles E. Bartlett, 614 E street southeast; Joseph H. Magruder, 1120 20th street; James T. Carpenter, 805 C street southwest; James H. Hardie, 418 Wash- ington street; J. O. Cole, 2020 H. street; John W. Watts, 286 13th street southwest, and James H. Scott, #2 V street. Circuit Court No. 2—A. P. Morris, 1002 M street; Wm. H. Harrison, 627 F street; Charles J, Fallon, 801 H street northeast; W. S. Stetson, 1309 8 street; Thos. L. Car- lin, 917 12th street northeast; Chas. A. Langley, 310 h street; Jas. A. Marceron, 341 McLean avenue; W. F. Coggins, 306 East Capitol street; Geo. W. Downs, 403 E street southwest; John R. Painter, Brookland; John 8S. Lee, 2708 P_ street; Alex. H. Frazier, 1602 L street; Isaac S. Lyon, 1 2d street southeast; Chas. C. Cook, 6th street; Nicholas Auth, Bladensburg road; John F, Minor, 14%) Madison avenue; Albert Ellery, 1401 5th street; W. M. Bard, Baltic building; John F. Weedon, Bennin; Sam Murphy, 214 Jefferson street, Anacostia; Geo. F. Mathie- son, 116 Taylor street, Anacostia; Jas. S. May, 35 Munroe street, Anacostia; Wm. H. Lee, 2406 Virginia avenue; E. C. Kellogg, 612 9th street southwest; Louis A. Kuhns, 323 B street southeast, and Jos. R. Thomp- son, 2214 I street. Criminal Court Wilson street; street; James John S. Dunn, 4° 40 Riggs market street southea: ning; Saml. W. Courts No. 1—G. W. Hanson, 424 W. Scott, 1144 13th eal, 1719 11th street; K street; Thomas Boyle, Nathaniel Brewer, 649 C Matthew McCully, Ben- lokey, 2135 G street; Wm. J. Murray, 526 13th street; Benj. F. Hum 17 K street southeast; Jas. H. Rock- street southwest; John A. llth street southeast; James hos. V. Mackintosh, Chas. W. Thompson, 1745 L , Brookland; Edward Dick- erson, 1711 Thos. A. Garner Pennsylvania avenue; Jas. L. White- Brookland; Chas. W. York, 515 10th southeast; Chas. C. Clark, 1207 1st ; Jas. M. Durant, 1729 Corcoran street; H. Hagerman, 337 D street; Clifton A. Johnson, 4) F street; Henry Cromwell, 1669 3Ist street, and Wm. P,. Hughes, 714 12th street. Criminal Court No, 2—W. 15th street; T. V. Noonan, 1607 5 R. H. Hood, 12th and F stree' Baker, 408 South Capitol street. Ovem, 331 Jackson street, Anacostia; Jas. T. Henshaw, 736 13th street; W. L. Holiz- claw, 2011 K street; Jas. P. H 4 street southwest; G. F. Hoa lor street, Anacostia; F. W. Pilling, 15th street; Ignatiu: Pierce, 1409 H street northeast 14 2d Street southeast; 263 N street; Chas. B. Stoughton street; Alex. La’ 6 New Jersey ave- oble E. Barnes, #20 6th street south- W. S. Anderson, 464 F street south- John W. Peake, 1305 T street; Thos. S. Scrivener, 917 th street; Augustus y, 104 L street; J. W. Chapman, Ben- Herman O, Trudrung, 1451 P street; ph Holmes, 1719 R street; David Mur- 460 Virginia avenue southwest yordon, 141 Carroll street southea Southwick Guthrie, 09 Corcoran building. Se ees DEATH OF MISS KATE FIELD. It Took Place in Honolulu and Re- sulted From Pneumonia, Miss Kate Field, the well-known writer and lecturer, died from pneumonia in Hono- lulu May 19. Miss Field was in Hawail as a spectal correspondent of the Chicago Times-Herald, and the news of her death came in the form of a cablegram, by way of Yokohama, to Mr. H. H. Kohlsaat, the proprietor of that paper, from ex-Minister L. A. Thurs- ‘The news was received with genuine et in this cit Field was long a prominent figure in Washington's literary world. She spent the later years of her public life in this city, and was known as one of the brightest lec- tvrers and contributors to the press and perfodical literature. She had also during her residence here taken a strong interest in national affairs, and through personal representations to congre: onal commit- tees and with the aid of a trenchant pen, ded in her own magazine, undoubtedly did much to influence legislation in certain lines. Miss Field was the daughter of Joseph Field, many years ago a well-known actor in St. Louis and manager of Field’s Grand Opera House. She was born there about 1840, and was educated in Massachusetts seminaries. In her youthful days she con- tributed to the St. Louis Tribune and Times, two influential weekly newspapers of those days. Early in the seventies she became stage struck, and hired Booth’ Theater in New York, with an expensiv company, to support her in a performance of “Masks and Faces,"’ in which she made a complete failure. Turning her attention again to newspaper work she made several Jong tours of Europe, writing for leading eastern newspapers. In Washington Miss Field published for several years that bright perlodical known as Kate Field's Washington, and it was upon the suspen- sion of this publication a few months ago that she left the United States in search of health in the South Sea Isles, where she met her death. —_—.__. Ancient Order of Hibernians. Pp. T. Moran and Jas, E. Bergin were elected to represent this city at the fortieth annual convention of the A. O. H. at De- troit, in July. This is the largest Catholic convention that meets in this country, and the delegates were instructed to work for Washington for the next convention. It is also understood that a strong effort will be made to permanently locate the national offices here. sSonceesordonseesertonioesertonseetoete x ~ z Sa as ROYAL * BAKING } ‘POW DER. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powde Highest of all in leavening strength, —Latest United States Government Food Report. ROYAL RAKING PO 106 Wall et. cman sof sSonsoatees ef 0 Dae De es a ee ee te sd CITY ITEMS. It's Due to Our Grentest Care —to our knowledge of quality—to our firm resolve to handle only the finest—that we display the freshest and choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Center Market. Cannon & Chandler, 76 to $1 Cent. mkt. 1t petatieeet BUA After You Have Once Eaten “Partridge Hams” no other hams will taste so delicious. Always mild and tender. Sold in all markets. H. Butte: K st. mkt. 1 oo While Carpets Are in Our Care we assume all responsibility for their safety. We either return the carpets, bright as new, or their full value in cash. Wagon calls, M. R. THORP, 488 Maine ave. s.w. it Siac Tornadoes and Cyclones. Read about them everywhere, and insure your property against damage by them at Tyler & Rutherford’s, 1807 F st. n.w.. Com- pany strong. Expense small. my30-6t Royal Hendache Powders cure. 10c, mb5-m,w,f,stf HIGH SCHOOL CADETS. The Ampual Dress Parade Will Be Given This Afternoon. As the High School authorities could not again secure the services of the Marine Band within the next ten days after the Proposed parade and exhibition drill, which was not held on Thursday owing to the storm, for the reason the band is going to leave the city, it was thought that the cadets would have to give up their final dress parade, and they were accordingly informally disbanded, but, through the earnest endeavors of Dr. Lane, the cadets will end the year with an exhibition drill, after all. Dr. Lane has been successful in securing the services of the Fourth Artillery Band through the assistant secretary of war, Mr. Doe, and now the regimental drill and dress parade will occur this afternoon eat the same time arranged for Thursday. The rendezvous will be at New York ave- nue and 1th street, where all of the com- panies are to report shortly after 4 o'clock. The regiment will be formed at 30, and, headed by the Artillery Band, it will march out H street to 6th, down to Pennsylvania avenue and out to the White Lot, where a dress parade will be held and the regiment reviewed by the Commissioners and sev- eral other prominent officials who hav. been invited. os > Spruce Laths, $2.25 Per 1,000. Frank Libbey & Co., 6th st.& New York av. —Advertisement. ——— Opened the Boxes, At a May party of the primary depart- ment of the Sunday school of Union M. F. Church, 20th street and Pennsylvania avenue, mite boxes, which were distributed six months ago, were opened, and a con- tribution of $4) realized for the Sibley Me- morlal Hospital. Exercises, in which the children participated, were Pleasantly con- ducted, and refreshments served. Each child carried away as a souvenir of the oc- casion a potted plant in bloom. Sas One dollar will buy 100 ft. boards; keep everything to build a house. Libbey & Co. Advertisement. —— PESOS EOSSSOCCS AES St RSS ESOS ¢ 4 ‘Can't This {s the complaint of thousands at this season, They have no appetite E. t food does not relish. They a need the toning up of the stomach and digestive organs which a course of Hood's parila will give th also puri | Sarsaparilla best in faet, the One True Plood Purifier. HOOD'S PILLS are the best a! Pills, aid digestion. Xe. ter-dinner POOP HOOD 0-904-999-9009 860009 00:99999 00099 OF 00600 toe LEDS ERORRESE CEOS i) HEATER AND SUMMER —an t Summer prices—10, ee Je1-6t Visit beautiful Arlington. The prettiest and most famous of Its cessit way fakes but 16 mi ant, as well as the co eeeee .m. From 1314 St and Penn Ave Far Round Trip, 20C. my30-28 DONT FAIL TO HEAR [. B. BA Deliver ep i OPERA i HiOUSE. rane, JUNE 3, BENEFIT OF ATTACHES. following artists have most kindly volun- will_posttively RB. Hanf teered their servi and Mrs. Chas. + Misse per Mrs. Ki jeury Xander, Thomas, Harry Apollo Quartette, Madrid Mandolin Quartette. Mr. Victor H. Johnson and auginented Orchestra. PRIC e., Te. and $1. -6t a “CIRCULAT METROPOLITA: 2th st. n.w.—New Pub American” and forei Single subscription, 1 year, particulars ax ‘to club rates, RY. Miss HALE, Manag G LIBRARY, 515 5 Ak Soon AS issued. a _IB a CAPITAL RIDING PARK. HOME OF ae aie a xevimtuene, LADIES? Sys BICYCLE. st. and > Oldest Cycle Resort tn city. 14th Complimentary Tessons to $3.00; practice Open nights ai Allen’s Grand Opera House Wee k commencing Monday, OF THE REGU OPE: IMER Si ow "Matinees Wednesda; at 50 Buckler’s Stock Company, In Tom Taylor's Popular Comedy, STILL WA’ Preceded by a refined hig! including CRIMMINS George Graham, Hiant Quartet, . Hayes, SON. AMiddletor Dd Moore,” and a host of others tainments rolled Into one! HE TWO ORPH. Tr The ey: SSS LECTURES. : Superbly Illustrated Lecture. DR. GEO. V. LERCH. PHARAOHS' LAND; PRINCES AND Ca, GREAT ROYAL MUMMY FIND. GRACE CHURCH, 8th and 8 n.w., TUESDAY, June 2, 8 p.m. Ticket For trustees. Jel-2 Set Down the Potomac To the Green Lawns of Marshall Hall. [2% Steamer “MACALESTER™ leaves 7th at ss ° wharf daily ¢ 8 excepted) at 10 a.m. 22% and 2:30 pm urning, leaves Marshall 3° Mallat 1 222 | C7 0n Friday 22% leaves Washi 3D chartered ot turing, leaves Marshall Hall at 0 Stealer “RIVER QUEEN” leaves O sts. wharf daily (Sdndays ex a.m., stopping at all river landings ning’ on to Glymcnt and ing both freight and pass 5:30 pm. for Marshall Hali Returns ing, leaves Marshall Hall at 1:30 and 7:80 1. C> Those leaving Washington on morni tnd afterno F steamers, Music by Prof. Schroeder’s Band. DANCING DAY AND EVENING Good cafe on gteamers. La cially invited. Marshall Hall prtitor for beauty, cleanliness “no com- son) Ore eee Steamer ‘Chas. [acalester’ To Mount Vernon, fy WASHINGTON, - Jers ey 3 FARB, ae ee oa Merchants and [liners’ . Trans. Co. Queen of Summer Trips. Boston by Sea. Providence by Sea. to Boston every ‘TU St For sum H. R. HOWSE J.C. WHITNE Trafic 4 im a ao That + i > Have You Shot the Chute?’ AT } INAUGURATION OF WED<« BEAUTIFUL NESDAY TRIDS, RIVER VIEW? pally Cond@sted Excursions, WEDN YJUNE 3—WEDNESDA And every other Wednesday daring the season, Take steamer SAMUEL J.P and 6:45 p.m. Returning, 12:15, 5, 8 and 10 p.m ‘Those wishing a pleasant safl cau t at 6:45 p.m. and return home by 8 Be. Cilldren, NTZ at 10 a.m, 8 leave River View at Tickets, J THE WE SUMMER s hedule r Poto- mac will leave S 7th st., Y SUNDAY mer Bua #Y MONDAY wre and or leave at 5 o'clock, for nd and La patrons au opp ishing, Cra ly enjored. B in Wasisington ms steietly first-« infor ” . 7th st ave cept: Mond: Bxputa’s ¢ athing and celled table; ROUND LOWEST FS 1ON STEAMER_ON RIVER, ¥ : ; T rmert THE JOHN SYLVESTER. n RARTHOLDI FOR CHARTE including Sunday. Row boats ing and stora, INO, CUMB: . foot of F st. and N. H. ave. nw Grand Opening COLONIAL BEACH ROUTE. Palace Steamer Jane Moseley. Grand Excursions Saturday and Sunday, May 30 & 31 Thousand of Dollars in Improv Grand Concert and Dancing Musi Breezes on cool a a Extensive Dancing Room. Rourd trip only SOc. Children, 25c. Steamer leaves dock FOOT SIXTH STREET, 9 a.m, Home 9:80 p.m. my22 nts. fous Hi Colonial Beach Excursions. Palace Steamer “Jane Moseley. Season Comn Saturday, May 30. Books row open and churches, Sunday «¢ all bona fide socteties Terms amazingly lew fe sions on the beautiful Potor No. 619 Penna E TOUR OF of June. Small ard Prof. and Mme. ¢ SCHOOL OF LAN im STA.-STEAMER ¢ make regular {ris every Week day . Retarn trips at suns and may Secure select BL ° Steamboat Co. very day in the sear for Fortress Monro Sortolk, Newport News and all points suuth by fe euperd powerful steel pal camers ‘Newport News, Norfolk” ton,”" daily, on the foilowing se Southbound. Ly. Washi North Portsme Norfolk to Chamberlin’s new bot: Hygeia,” and Virginia Beach will tind most attractive route, iusuring a com: right’# rest. Large and Iuxurioxs rooms he and fitted throu with electric ing room service is m la carte, and Is sup, from the best that the markets of Washin, ‘orfolk can ed by Tickets on sal S. Express office, 317 vania avenu. 619, 1421 Penns-1- avenu. ticket of corner I5th street and New York avenue, and on boad mers, wasve time table, map, etc, ¢c2 Information desired will be fw= application to the undersi) ue compang’s Wharf, foot of Tth st, Wa lig pe No. 750. Jall-40d . CALLAN: PAMEMY BIA ACADEMY atte’ cme One of the sights of Washi: om. Cycling taught en a 12,000-ft. floor. Competent instructors. Charges small. " Music every evening. 22d and P HART BRITEAIN, Mer. Chevy Chase. Street cars mb5-tt Chevy Chase Lake and the beautiful grove bor- dering its banks is the ideal place to spend a few hours each day during the summer months. The grounds are kept clean and perfect order 1s main- tained. A delightful place to take your children for a day's outing to roam in the woods surround- ing the lake shore. Accommodations are made for picnic parties, and no better place can be found for the purpose. Donch’s Band will play every evening during the summer from 8 uatil 10 o'clock. Pleasure boats for hire on the lake at all times. Take cars of the Capital Traction Company. my1-3m,28 Congress Rapid-flow Syringes— 2-quart = capacity— made specially to our order—very su- perior to the old style—best — rubber only used. Highly indorsed by many prominent — physi- cians. Special price for tomorrow...... $1.29 MATARELE INSECT POWDER will keep the house entirely free from «ll insect - Never and hurts ing but the insects. -» Be. and 40e. MERTZ MODERN PHARMACY. 1t lith and F sts. n.w,