Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1896, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1896-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. [ = LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Chevy Chase Park.—Music. Columbia Phonograph Company, 919 Pa. v bition of the graphophene and cope. n's Lyceum Theater.—Burlesque. New National Theater.—“Confusion.” EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer alester for Marshall Hall at Nam. >and 6: Steamer River Queen for Marshall Hall t 3 p.m. Steamer Washington for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m Steamer Samuel J. Pentz for River View 243 and 6 p.m. r Potomac for Baltimore and river ines at 4 p.m. Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 p.m. Steamer John Sylvester for Colonial Beach at 9am. Steamer Jane Moseley for Colonial Beach at 9am. Car: to Arlington leave every hour from 13% st. and Penn. ave. Mount Vernon Park.—Cars leave every hour from 13% street and Pennsylvania avenue. —_—___ For rent—Lot 100 feet square, southeast e Ista and C str n.W., opposite the White Lot, and on the thoroughfare leading to the Monument grounds. Will | be rented during Christian Endeavor week with the privilege of a week before the Meeting to preparations street now. Artifi How the hos. tenant time to Waggaman, 4 . Hempler’s jal Human itheav William King, a boy who lives on the Piney Branch read in the county, was struck on the head yesterc afternoon painfully in- ball and Pa. ereen doo. hirge window screens very to open, Moran. er stoves. Get the Sons, 718 7th n.w. = COMPARE YOUR CARPETS WITH Lew ones after we've cleaned them. Hard to tell which is fresher and brighter. We all carpets. Do quick work. . Thorp, 488 Maine ave. SUITS CLEA) A. F. BORNOT, the manager of Havenner's No mere I Dangler. A. s te the police that nine empty ‘cake ten cakes of soap and ene box of crackers have been stolen at | diiferent times during the last week. Rev. Homer T. Sherman, assistant min- r of M Vernon Place Church, ar- rived in the city last week, and was pre: ent at the services last Sunda: McKINLEY AND GOLD WANT all ve We want to paper your rooms beautiful pap only $2 up. Slo 9th st. No branch. Wail Paper, House Painting and Window Shad. RICHARD W. HED Mond SDERSON, 1113 F st.n.w. y you will get a special additional We move next door All sample gas stoves reduced; prices cut in half. Muddiman, i prices on bal. of Leonard hard ators. A, Eberly’s Sons, 718 wood F Tth nw —s rk reports the n her house theft of a gold time yesterday. nd Mrs. ¢. the E L. Pate gave a recep- of North y evening. sted by the members of ool ¢ ROTHE use flyproof now. thout center BE Best Win- itional white y. $2 gal., 9 7th. nd loss . Bull's Pills, the » for common, every- all-round me complaints. 5 about o'clock ive years old, was | y while on the street | hode Island avenue and lth street. removed to Freedman’s Hospital. Ranges. The Dangler, put up and nted, $12.50. The best” 2-burner gas stove, $1. A. Eberly’s Sons, 71S 7th nw. AND BLANKETS BOENOT, 1103 G st. ———_—+ LACE CURTAIL Cleaned. A. F. CITY AND DIS Judge Kimball rendered a decision in the Police Court yesterday which will be of in- terest to the kecpers of dining rooms, but which does not favor the patrons of such establishments. Several dining room keep- ers were tried under the milk law for the sale of alleged adulterated or skimmed milk. In these cases the judge held that the provisicns of the law do not apply, and dismissed the charges. In the cases of several grocers tried on similar charges fines were imposed. ~~. Reduced Rate reunion of the Confederate Vet- at Richmond, June 30 to July 2, the sylvania railroad will sell, June 2 to July 2, round-trip tickets between Wa: a and Richmond at rate of $2.68, tick- ble for passage on all reguiar nd good to return to July 3.—Advt. ix any length you want, nice d wide, for one cent a foot or one dollar r 100 feet, or $10 for 1,006 feet. Frank bbe €o., 6th street’ and New Yori ave. Sash, doors, blinds, lumber, builders’ hardware.—Advt pe ee Where to Spend Sunday. breezy Mt. Vernon Park to- y ond sec W. H. Davison, the champion high-wire performer of the world. Two performances Sunday, 4 and 9 o'clock p.m. No crowding. Big ‘pavilion, tel and plenty to eat. Take electric car: 13tz and Pa. ave. Fare now 25e.—Advt. Deer Park and Berkeley Special. Commencing Monday, June 15, the B. and O. R. R. will place in service a special fast express train for the accommodation of those desiring to visit the summer resorts along the main line of the road. The train will be equipped with first-class coaches and buffet parlor car, and will run on the following schedule: Leave Baltimore, 11:40 am.; Washington, 12:35 p.m.; arrive Mar- tinsburg, » pa 3:07 p.m. rkeley Springs, Cumberland, Keyser, Deer Fark, avai p.m. Oakland, Mountain vention. Teachers and other friends of education in the District who intend attending the National Educational Association conven- fon to be held at Buffalo, N. Y., July 7 to 1, will communicate with S. B. } . Band O. R. R. 707 15th + for special car arrange- ment en route.—Advt. Saturday and Sunday Trips to the Country. Commencing Saturday, May 30, and con- tinuing until further notice, the B. and O. R. RCo. will on tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip for regular trains of Saturday and Sunday, to points on the Metropclitan branch and main line hetween Washington, Harper's Ferry and Charlestowa, and to points on the Wash- ington branch between Washington and Laurel.—Advt Chevy Chase Inn. Dinner und refreshments. Music every evening.—Advt. a Money to lend at 5 and 6 per cent on real estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. ave.— “Sdvertisement. | He Wii jone, to the speake | pitted again ‘AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Activity in Real Estate in Seotions Above the City. Many Recent Transfers—Other Local Notes of General and Especial Interest to Residents. The sale cf property in the county above Georgetown is going on at a lively rate. The Methodist Episcopal Church of Tenley- town has secured a site upon which a new house of worship will be erected. Louis M. Keith and Marianne E. Murdock have transferred in trust fer the church to John Simpson, Louis E. Shoemaker, James A. Paxton, Jacob B Ernest and John W. ‘Thompson, trustees, property described by metes and bounds. @ William W. McDonald has sold to Thom- as E. Waggaman property described by bounds in Cleveland Park at an unnamed consideration. Louis E. McComas, trustee; Catharine A. Schupp and Sallie L. Hawkins have sold to Frank E. Murray property described by metes and bounds in Friendship subdivision ef Tenleytown. While the price is not giv- en, the sale is subject to a deed of trust for $18,000, The purchaser has in turn deeded the property in trust to David D. Stone and John D. Croissant, subject to a trust of $53,850, the contributors to subdivide, sell and convey the land. Organ Recital. ‘The organ recital at Grace P. E. Church last evening drew a good attendance. Artistically the affalr was of high grade, and quite a satisfactory sum was realized for the benefit of the crgan fund through the silver collection which was taken up. Mr. John Porter Lawrence, the organist, was the principal card. The other aumbers were organ solos by Mr. Fulton Karr, the orgenist of the church, and vocal solos Miss Lillian Halley, Miss Storm, Miss Dar- ling, the Misses Kaler, and Messrs. Bal- inger and Stratham. Have Returned. ‘The members of the senior class of George- town University returned yesterday from a retreat, which has been in progress for nearly a week at St. Inogoes, in St. Mary's county, Md. About fifteen of the scholars left the university last Saturday afternoon for the Jesuit resort, representing a ma- jority of the members of the senior class. ‘This retreat is an annual custom, the schol- ars participating on their own accord. Through the Bridge. While driving across the Rock creek bridge Wednesday, just above the dam and cn the line of the Massachusetts avenue extensien, Mr. Jokn Blundon’s horse's hind legs went through the rotten planks up to the animal's bedy. Tt was only after much difficulty that the horse was extricated. When pulled forth it was found that he was considerably cut up and disabled. The flooring cf the bridge is very defec- tive in pleces, and loss of life will result if not attended to at orce. Notes. Dr. Frank Rich of N street ts spending a s In the mountainous regions of orth Carolina. M lorence Kitz of 8112 N street, while out walking this morning, lost a handsome gold wateh. George Dockhorn, an Arabian, was ar- ed this morning by Policeman Sullivan fer being an un’ sed huckster. —_ CAMPBELL IS HERE. Address the Democratic Clans at Their Annual Gathering. Ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio, who is to be the orator of the cay at the cele- bration of the Interstate Democratic As- sociation at River View this evening, ar- rived in the c! t night, and ts quar- tered at the Arlington. In democratic cles the speech to be made by Gov. Camp- bell will be a significant and momentous himself, as well as to the. party throughout the country. Mr. Campbell is expected to say some breezy and important thirgs, and they may have considerable bearing in the campaign. Mr. Campbell is generally looked upon as a e for the democratic nomination ‘o, and has announced that he would accept it if tendered him. He has opposed McKinley in so many political fights that it would not surprise his iriends te see the two great Ohio leaders t each other in the coming fight. This view of the situation will make whatever Gov. Campbell will have to say today decidedly Interesting... The boat containing Gov. Campbéll the cther notables of the occasion leave for River View at 4:30 o'clock afternoon. Other boats will leave at o'clock. The Second Regiment Band of twenty- five pieces will furnish the music for the occasion, and a perusal of the names of the gentlemen composing the entertain- ment and reception committee will assure those who participate in the gathering of having a good time. The reception com- mittee consists of Frank H. Hosford, chairman; Lawrence Gardner, James E. Bergin, Allen C. Wilson, Frank P. Norton, T. A. Bynum, John T. Dillon, T. L. Averill, W. E. Shields, Thomas A. Green and John G. Gray. ‘Those on the entertainment committee are Eugene L. Thomson, chairman; A. E. McLaughiin, James E. Bergin, Allen C. Wilson, Geo. P. Dowell, T. G. Allen, M. H. King, D. W. Gall, Carl H. Shaifer, J. A. Rutherford, E. D. King, H. H. Steele, C. F. Sudworth, M. M. Whitney, &. P. Pump! rey, T. B. Wood, J. H. O'Brien, Geo. W. Richmond, Burton T. Doyle, T. L. Averill and Thomas A. Green. There will be a large and distinguished attendance, including Pension Commission- er Dominic I. Murphy, who will preside over the gathering and_ introduce Gov. Campbell; Treasurer D. N. Morgan, Chief Justice Bingham, Assistant Secretary of War Doe, Assistant Secretary of Interior Reynolds, Senator Faulkner, Senator Mit- chell of Wisconsin, Senator Daniel, Sena- tor Murphy, Land’ Commissioner ‘8. W. Lamoreaux, Logan Carlisle, Public Printer Benedict, Register of the Treasury J. Fount Tillman, Michael Doran, democratic national committeeman for Minnesota: Controller of Currency James H. Eckels, Auditor William H. Pugh, Auditor T. Stobo Farrow, Congressman Amos J. Cum- mings, Revenue Commissioner Joseph L. Miller, Congressman J. D. Richardson, District Commissioner John W. Ross, Post. masier James P. Willett, Beriah Wilkins, James L. Norris, Lawrence Gardner, John M. Reynolds, C. G. Conn, Al. Carlisle, H. L. Merrick, John G. Gray, S. Gambrill, mings, Revenue Commissioner Joseph 8. attingly, Thomas Kalbfus, William E. Shields, E. L. Jordan, Frank E. Ander- son, George Gilliland, Newton Baker, Frank H. Thomas, Frank P. Morgan, J. Fred Kelly, James G. Berret, Henry’ E. Davis, George Killeen, O. Q. St2aley, Thom- as A. Green, John Kinsey, W. S. Water- bury, and Robert T. Hough. ——_—_ Boards any length you want, nice and wide, for one cent a foot or one dollar per i00 feet, or $10 for 1,000 feet. Frank Libbey & Co., Gth street’ and New Yori ave. Sash, doors, blinds, iumber, builders’ hardware.—Advt. es Parlor Cars for Deer Park and Vir- ginia Springs. Commencing Monday, June 15, the B. and ©. R. R. will operate a line of buffet parlor cars between Baltimore, Washington and Staunton, and another between Baltimore, Washington and Deer Park, Oakland, Mountain Lake Park and Grafton. The car for Staunton will be attached to express leaving Washington 11:30 a.m., and_ the car for Deer ParM@and Grafton to the Deer Park and Berkeley special leaving Wash- ington station 12:25 p.m.—Advt. ——— Chevy Chase Inn. Dinner and refreshments. Music every evening.—Advt. —s__. Reduction in Rate to Bay Ridge. The rate to Bay Ridge, the beautiful ex- cursion resort on the Chesapeake Bay, has een reduced this seeson to SU cents for adults, except for evening train a rate of 7 cents will be charged, with rebate of 25 cents after coupon is stamped by ticket agent at Bay Ridge. Half rate for chil- dren between the ages of 5 and 12 years. and will this 0. -Trains leave B. and O. depot week days, 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m.; Sundays, 9:35 a.m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m.—Advt. ip: LEAVE THE GRADED SCHOOLS. Additional Lists of Pupils Who Have Been Promoted. Following are lists of promotions from the eightn grade, white schools, to the High School, additional to those already published in The Star. The nam2s of pu- pils promoted to the High School from second division A and the third division have not yet been forwarded to the office of the superintendent of public schools. Second Division B. Gales School—Katharine T. Brown, teacn- er—Walter Smith Brubaker, Clarence Da- vis Barnhart, John Lawrence Ely, Harry Northrop Howe, William Thomas Jackson, Paul Victor Keyser, George John Limber- ger, Herbert Adolph Levy, Clarence Arthur Pearson, Lambert Bergman Richards, Wal- ter Morgan Sherwood, Clarence Williard Whitmore, Annie Hawkins, Agnes Ivey, Mary Edna Little and Sarah Francis Pritchard. Arthur School, Miranda Steele, teacher— Jones Burns Ingraham, Kenneth Krane, James Robinson, Wilber Hucker Wayland, Mabel Adelaide Brown, Mary Brown, Hes- ter Kemon Byrn, Margaret Eloulse Carr, Rosa Minnie Dietz, Charlotta Katherine Goebel, Isabel Alvina Graff, Edith Emily Holt, Couchet Ethel Masino, Anne Meetze, Laura Mabel Ohl, Georgia Campbell Ott, Ida Blanche Pric “mmavieve Rose, Va- rina A. Russell, Mabel Rebecca Sanford and Meta Inga Vickery. Blake School, M. E. Bond, teacher—Ray- mond J. Augusterfer, Loring McC. Clarke, Louis A. Foster, Joseph R. Edelen, Wilson N. Miller, Walter P. Plumley, Ralph G. Stocker, S. Lillian Acker, Mabel C. Edelen, Rebekah S. Fisher, Frances C. O'Hare, Josephine M. Orndorff, Ethel C. Stocker, Mary E. Walsh and Mary R. Wiley. Blair School, Ellen F. Goodwin, teacher —Baxter Augustia Ccrnwell, Morton Dowd, Harry Jenkins, Herbert Walter Meyers, Walter Grafton Medairy, Van Albert Pot- ter,, Harry Edward Richmond, Richard Havey Strongman, Nellie Geneva Bishop, iditn Linn Chappell, Mary Ellen Ortlipp, Evelyn Sara Pike, Agnes Gray Patterson Pollock, Maggie May Stryker, Nellie May Taliaferro, Bertha May Tucker and Nellie Yates. Taylor School, Ellen C. Dyer—Lafayette Grant Buehler, Arthur Garfield Cole, Wil- Mam Wallace Comner, Clarence Benjamin Entrikin, Thomas John Hanlon, William Blagrove McKelden, Albert Mark Smith, John Cameron Temple, Frank Barstow Woodward, George Spencer Wilson, Anna Martha Bowdler, Helen Fay, Grace Gordon, Bessie Leimbach, Daisy Elise Law, Desde- mona Grace McMichael, Mary Elenor Myers, Leonora Ryder, Cora M. Triplett, Luzena Wallace, Edith Grace Weaver and Lennie Brock Yager. Pierce School, Virginia Emory, teacher— Frederick Hanse Heidenreich, Raymond Richards. Mary Elizabeth Beadle, Anna May Cove: va Warren Terney Hough, Lydia Mary Gardiner, Mary Jane Lewis, Clara Elizabeth Mafhr, Lula Marie Noel, Mary Louisa Scott and Florence Mabel Szegedy. Fifth Division, Grant School, E. Macfarland, teacher— Henry Brewitz and Irving Wolff, Grace Butler, Sadie Fletcher Clokey, Susan Adella Durnbaugh, Mary Barron Fagan, Edith Ford, Stella Valentine Matson and Grace Wanstall. Jac =Ge Bot teacher son Sckcol, Emma L. Godey, Gordon Pzyne, Carroll Beale, Basil ler, Hasry H. Buck, Arthur A. Clif- ton, Joseph F. Davis, John F. Ellis, Brice A. Frey, William W. Fickling, Herbert B, Hanger, John S. Heath, Henry L. Ritten- house and Harry L. Selby, Nellie M. Aus gell, Hetty Birch, Lily Haneke, Alice V. Houghton, Jessie A. Knott ard Wrenn F. Todd. Weigitman School, Fanny Lee Ree teacher—John Buckley, Samuel Cunning- ham, John Fox, Patrick Griffin, Thomas King and Duncanson Ratcliffe, Sallie Elien Bradley, Elizabeth Colburn, Florence Cum- berland, Margaret Feeny, Loretta Gold- smith, Ada Haiship, Bertha McIntyre, An- nie O'Connell, Estell Campbell, Jeannetie King, Jeanie Long, Cec Ryan, Shipman, Pearl Selby, Mary Wheatley nie Wheatley and Mary Toomb. Fillmore School, T. C. Roeser, teacher— Storm, Lucien Swin- Weaver and Clifton Young, Lowe, Carrie Muntz, Ida Ri telle Veitch. son School, E. M. Chase, teacher —Le Roy Chamberlain, Harry B. Lunsford, Harry Pimper and William _H. Waters, Sadie Blumenthal, N. Clare Falls, Bertha V. Harper, Maud E. Johnson, Alice A. Knopp, Ella M. A. Leary, M. Rose Myr- ray, Susan H. Murray, Annie E. Madison, Anna lL. Neuhaus, Grace A. Parkhurst, Estelle E. Stern, Alice R. Smith, Amelia A. Smiin, hneider, Hutchinson. Grant School, S. M. Ryder, teacher— Ulysses Butler, Clarence Augustus Chism, John Herschel Cooper, William Thomas Finn, James William Harrington, George Clark Heflebower, Hector Caldwell Mcr Knew and Augustus Willige, Ethel Wil- son Appler, Mary Beatrice Carr, Marie Louise Everett, Annie Turton Denham, Eleanor Lambdin Denham, Jacoba Mar- garet Holzberg, Clemence Josephine Mar- tin, Alida York Parker, Gertrude Cecilia O'Neal and Janet Stearns. Jackson School, Laura A. Bradley, teach- er—Charles Darwin and Oscar Hoffman, Helen Haneke, Martha Knott, Marte Fech- et, Marguerite Hunter, Jessica Smith and Mary Smith. Sixth Division A. Tenleytown School, W. B. Ireland, teach- er—William Julien Brown, Howard Clark Riley, Thomas James Nicholson, Milton Jacob Ernst, Daisy Dale Hill, Cora Lee Bowling, Minnie Jane Lister, Ada Teresa Poore and Clara Gilpin Chappell. Mott School, W. B. Evans, teacher—Lee John, Bernie Shamwell, Leonard Wormley, Maud Dowling, Minnie Edmonson, Florrie Leary, Letitia Taylor, Martha Thomas and Florence Thomas. Johnson School, Clara G. Brewer, teacher —Rufus Darby, Fred. Dewey, James Churchill, Henry Lippman, Kenton Parker, William Quinter, William Reach, Walter Reiss, Ford Young, Bernice Baker, Alma Gracy, Grace Harding, Bessie Jolly, Mar- garet Rowland, Cornelia Snow, ‘Bessie Somerville, Sarah Wall, Ethel ‘Walla Mary Gallaher and Nettie Jones. Brightwood School, W. E. Nalley, teacher —Howard J. Atwell, Byron M. Coon, Wal- ter H. Collins, Augustus S. Lay, Frederick A. Ray, Kate T. Boilan, Lucy A. Broster, Alice M, Glover, Florence W. Smith and Evelyn I. Willett. Brookland School, C. K. Finckel, teacher —Edward S. Carmick, Edmund §. Wolfe, Bessie Breit, Edith Brown, Marie Howe and Beatrice Rhine. —_.___ Boards any length you want, nice and wide, for one cent a foot or one dollar per 100 feet, or $10 for 1,000 feet. Frank Libbey & Co., 6th street’ and New York ave. Sash, doors, blinds, lumber, builders’ hardware.—Advt. a Where to Spend Sunday. Go to shady, breezy Mt. Vernon Park to- night or Sunday ond see W. H. Davison, the champion high-wire performer of the world. Two performances Sunday, 4 and 9 o'clock p.m. No crowding. Big pavilion, hetel and plenty to eat. Take electric car, Addi A. Estelle Hunt and Grace 13% and Pa. ave. Fare now 25c.—Advt. — Virginia Mountain Resorts. Week end tickets to various mountain resorts reached by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, on sale at very low rates. Apply at company’s offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue and 1110 F street northwest.—Advt. —__ Seashore Excursions via Pennsylva- nia Railrond. On Fridays and Saturdays during June, July and August the Pennsylvania railroad will sell excursion tickets for 10 and 11 a.m. trains to Atlantic City, Cape May and Sea Isle City at rate of $5 for the round trip. Good to return until the following Tue Cay.—Advt. —— Virginin Hot Springs. The New Homestead, now opened, is a grand, new hotel, occupying the entire hill upon which the Old Homestead stood. Modern in every respect, and elegant in all of its appcintments, it will be conducted as the principal ‘hotel at the place, and will remain open the year round. Call at C. and . offices for descriptive matter.—Advt. —_——__ $1.25 to Baltimore and Return vin Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sun- day, June 20 and 21, and will be valid for return passage until Monday, June 22. Good on any train.—Advt. Edmonia Wallich, Margaret E. { ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Elopement of a Young Man Well Known ‘Heke, Student at the Pasological Seminary —Other LocabiNotes of General and Expeesal Interest. A press dispatclt from Louisville, Ky., yesterday, says: “Rev. Joseph Specht, a young Episcopal minister from Alexandria, Va., and Miss Lena: Turner, daughter of one of the wealthiest citizens of Madison county, eloped from Richmond yesterday morning. The wires have been kept hot with messages to the police in different citles, but so far without result. “Miss Turner ts not much over sixteen, and her sister, Mrs. W. R. Loke, and Am- brese Dudley, Congressman McCreary’s private secretary, followed her to Lexing- ton. “Mr. Specht saw Mrs. Loke first, and he and Miss Turner managed to slip by un- noticed and took a train, presumably for this city, but after it had gone a few miles they got off. “It is supposed that they took a buggy at Nicholasville tonight and drove north with the intention of crossing the river in the morning and getting married in Ohio, as they left the train near there. “Police met the train on its arrival in Louisville late last night, having a tele- graphic order of arrest. Miss Turner will come into possession of a large fortune when she attains her majority.”’ Mr. Specht has been a student at the theological seminary near this city for the past three years, and was to be ordained next year. He has successfully passed all of his examinations in his course. He left the seminary about three weeks ago with- out telling any one where he was going, and the first heard of him after his de- parture was a letter from Richmond, Ky., asking that his mail be forwarded to that point. Since that time nothing has been heard of him. The news of his elopement was a great surprise as well as a great shock to his fellow students at the semi- nary, and his friends feel assured that when further news is received the mat- ter will be set straight and that there will be no reflection on the character of Mr. Specht. Mr. Specht is well known in Alexandria, where his gentlemanly dispost- tion and his general good character have won him many friends. When Mr Specht entered the seminary his matriculation vow contained a clause providing that he should not get married while connected with the seminary. Rev. F. A. Wallace, D. D., a member of the faculty of the Virginia Seminary, re- ceived a letter from Mr. Specht by last night's mail severing his connection with the seminary, thus doing away with his matriculation yow. In that letter Mr. Specht told Prof. Wallace that it was his intenticn to get married at once to Miss Turner, she being an orphan, and her guardian was not taking the. proper care of her money. Mr. Specht further says that if the faculty will permit it he will resume his course at the seminary next fall, when the session of 1896-7 opens. If they succeed in getting married his wife will reside at Gunston Hall, while he resumes his studies. The students at the seminary are anxéously awaiting further Mr. Specht was a great favorite Vhe Mayor Reprimanded an Officer, The maycr, under the instructions of the board of police commissioners, yesterday afternoon, in the presence of the entire po- lice force, had Officer James Hall before him, and after formaily reprimanding him for the shooting of William Bright pended him from the. force for sixty The mayor then made a the members of the force, warning them to be careful in drawing their pistols and telling them to clesely observe rule 39 of the poiice regulations, and that the com- sioners would hold them responsible infractions of it. He said he knew the police were often exposed to dange but he wanted them to be cool and col- lected at all tines in the discharge of their dutis A Banquet Tendered. Mr. J. Frank Cook last night handsome- ly entertained the members of the victor- ious Columbia Steam Fire Engine Com- pany at « banquet at his place of busi- ness, on King street. The hall was beau- tifully decorated for the occasion, and ‘thé table. .avas. bountifully supplied. with. all the delicacies of the season. Mr. Cook in a few and appropriate remarks, welcomed his guests. The reply was made by Mr. John H. Strider, vice president of the com- pany. Never before in the history of the company has such a royal feast been ten- dered them, ind. the members were loud in thefr praises for the hospitaitty shown them by Mr. Cook? An Injunction Granted. Messrs. A. W. Armstrong and J. R, Caton, attorneys for the Rosslyn Develop- ment Compeny, yesterday sued out an in- junction, which was granted by Judge J. K. M. Norton, against the Arlington,Wash- ington ard Falls Church Railway Company enjoining them from laying tracks on Chadwick avenue in Rosslyn; enjoining the maintenance and use of a car barn erected by said company in the middle of Canal street, and enjoining the use of a switch laid’ by said company on Canal street, Rosslyn. The New Sewer Progressing Slowly. The work on the new Pitt street sewer, as announced, has been begun and is pro- gressing slowly. Already -the ground has been opened for a quarter of a square from Princess street. Ropes have been stretched about the excavation to keep the unwary traveler from falling into the hole. At this point the sewer will be about ten feet deep, and will be made large enough to carry off all the water that will fall in an ordinary rain. Notes. In the corporation court yesterday, in the divorce suit of Carrie M. Bell agt. S. L. Bell, a decree was entered requiring the defend- ant to pay the plaintiff $15 a month during the pending of the suit. Miss Calla Tinder of White Sulphur Springs is visiting Miss Jennie Larmand at 115 South Columbus street. Mayor Thompson this morning had only one case to dispose of at police court, that sus- day nort address to of Thomas Bordan, charged with disturbing a religious meeting, for which he was fined %. Miss Mary E. Quinn of this city was the valedictorian and received the highest hon- ors at Mt. St. Agnes Collegiate Institute at Mt. Washington, Ma. i Miss Fannie Carmichael of Fredericks- burg is visiting friends in this city. SS Kann’s Grent:@ale Monday. Monday morning ats8:30 o'clock 8. Kann, Sons & Co., 8th street and Market space, will inaugurate the most important sale in the history of thi prosperous firm. They recently bought at marshal’s sale the en- tire stock of Raff’s Euterprise, 1239-41 11th street southeast,,payirg only about one- fourth the actual value for everything that went to make up:a big store. All the goods, millinery, @ry goods, silks, uphol- steries, dress goods and taces are new and fresh, having been bought for the summer trade, so that the sale will furnish a splen- did epportunity foriall who are in search of bargains. From the time of the opening Monday morning uritit late in the evening the store will probably be thronged with entauslastic buyers. ‘The talk of the town— Booth’s the new and wonderful Australian Air’ treatment of Asthma, Catairh, Hay Fever, etc. “Cures by Inhalation.” At all @ruggists, $1.00, or at office. Con- sultation free. Send for free pamphlet. $ R. T. Booth, 1 23 EAST 20TH ST., NEW YORK. “Dry Bronchitis, PROF, SITES’ CASE. The School Board to Give a Hearing to Committees Interested. The case of Professor Sites, whose resig- nation as principal of the Eastern High School was recently asked by the school board committee on normal and high schools, continues to be a leading theme for discussion among school teachers and pu- pils, as well as parents. It bids fair to con- tinue uppermost in the public mind at least until the school board meets, and it is finally known whether the effort made in Professor Sites’ behalf is to be successful or not. ‘The committee of five appointed at a@ recent meeting in East Washington to Secure a reconsideration of the case have communicated with the school board com- mittee as well as the District Commission- ers. It was their desire to have a special meeting of the school board held to con- sider the matter, but it has been decided by the school trustees that it will be impossi- ble to grant this request. The committee will be given a hearing at the regular meet- ing of the board to be held June 20 at 7 P.m. Some members of the board are to be absent from the city between this and the 80th, and others will be so busily engaged in arranging the lists of teacherships for the coming year that it will not be pracd- cable to hold a special meeting vefore the date of a regular meeting. It was under- stood today that a committee representing the opposition to Professor Sites will be formed, and that they will be given a hear- ing at the same time. So the meeting of June 30 is apt to be one of much interest. So far the District Commissioners have ven ae acasen of = intention to interfere he action of the board ij espect Professor Sites. peers —_——__ For Divorce. Catharine Burgess has petitioned for dl- vorce from George A. Burgess, to whom she was married at Baltimore, Md., several years ago. Mrs. Burgess charges her hus- band with adultery, dishonesty and cruelty, She prays that she be given the custody and control of their infant child. Mrs, Burgegs 1s represented by Attorney Camp- bell Carrington, Se Parochial Schools. The commencement exercises of the parochial schools of St. Dominic's parish took place last evening at St. Dominic’s Hall, Gth and F streets southwest. The Program, as published in yesterday's Star, was carried out by the pupils there named, and prizes were conferred as follows, each of whom drew the award: Second grade, Miss Katie McDonald; third grade, Mast Joseph Fitzgerald; sixth grade, Miss Annie Frawley; seventh grade, Master Eddie Burke, and primary grade, Miss Mary 5 Connor. ——.__ Divorce Granted. Judge Cox has granted James Toone a divorce from Florence Toone. The papers in the case were withheld from publica- tion, —_____ Arthur Addison Out of Danger. Mr. Franklin Steele said this morning that a telegram had been received from Bar Harbor stating that Mr. Arthur Addi son, who suffered a fractured skull by be- ing thrown from an unbroken colt last Sat- urday, was doing well, and his condition was improving. Mr. Steele expressed the opinion that Mr. Addison was now out of danger. SP S455 950090600965050004664 3 With Hocd’s pa- PP DLODPOO DOS OD rilla “Sales Talk,” and show that this” medi- | alk cine has enjoyed public confidence and patron. er extent than accorded any medicine, ‘This is simply er merit and pro- n any ot It ts age to a gi other propri esses. Et dace ater cures th not what we say, but what Hood's Sareap: rilla does, that tells the story. All ad’ tisemonts of Hood's Sarsaparilla, like Hood's rsaparilla itself, are} We have never deceived the pub s, with Its superlative medicinal n ple have abiding contd et GORD OPID TIO ON ODO DOO-4 G-rD nee in it, and buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla Almost to the exclusion of all others. Try it. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. HOOD'S PILLS are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilia. Seeseseses sossesessecesees! ny i! CITY ITEMS. To Get the Best Beer drop a postal or telephone here for a case of “Faust” or ‘“‘White Label.” Finest for fam- ily use. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa- tion, Ist st. & Va. ave. it ——_»—_____ The recently crganized Washington Elec- tric Club will give a musical, litcrary and scientific entertainment at its rooms, 508 11th street, Wedresday evening. Too Hot to Do Withont Ice any longer. Place your order for the sum- mer with the INDEPENDENT ICE Co. They'll serve you promptly with pure Ken- rebec Ice, harvested on their own icefields. They give ful! weight always. Order from arivers or at offices, 910 Pa.av.—3108 Water. a ees Lanterns, Fireworks, Paper Napkins. Gould's. Jelz-4t aa ee Latimer & Nesbit of this city have been appointed agents of the Williamsburg City Fire Insurance Co. of New York. + Awnings Improve the Appearance of any home. Give it a trim, neat look, be- sides keeping out the heat and “glare” of the sun. We have m:ny new designs. $2.39 vp. Copeland & Co., 409 11th st. it RoyalGlucMucilage sticks everything.10c. mh5-t,f,stf If You Want the Newest Whee! with all the latest improvements and con- veniences, get the “Kankakee” Bicycle. Just out—and a favorite already. $}00, $85, 360. Discounts for cash. Barker,7th & D's.w. Royal Hendache Powders cure. 10c. mh5-m,w,f.atf ITCHING ECZEMA. AN EDITOR'S LITTLE SON SUFFERS TERRIBLY. ITCHING INTENSE. FACE RAW AND BLEEDING FROM CONSTANT SCRATCHIXC, EVERY WN REMEDY TRIED. THOROUGHLY ALARMED, HE TRIES GUTIGURA REMEDIES. NOTICEABLE IMPRG XT MORNID CURE SPEEDY AND COMPLETE. MENT My little boy was afflicted with Eczema in acute m for nearly a year, during which time we tried without success, if not every known remedy, at least a sufficient number to become thoroughly alarmed. Temedies that proved efficacious for others had no apparent effect upon the child. The disorder appeared on the right check, and was of a Dlistery and bloody form. His pillow, morninzs, would bear the bloody imprint of the side of his face, while it was impossible to prevent the little fellow from scratching his face, owing to the in- ity of the itching. Being advised to try CUTI- RA, I purchased a box. The first application was made before putting the child to bed at night, and the statement may be doubted, but it is never theless a fact, that the appearance of the affected parts showed A NOTICEAMLE IMPROVEMENT THE NEXT MORNING. Continued use of CUTT- CURA fully demonstrated Sts success, and as a re- sult my child has as fair and smooth skin as can be found anywhere. We used ev tion, bottle after bottle of blood medicines, all t no purpose, It was on! 10 did he find relies se facts can be verified by local druggists, Messrs, Baird Bros. W. SN Standard, Pat Editor and Pub. SPEEDY CURE TREATM vith CUTICURA 80. NT.Warm baths, gentle applications of UTICTRA (ointinent) and mild doses of CUTIE CURA RESOLVENT ‘hlood purifier, POTTE! AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston, When othérs FAIL. Chevy Chase Inn. Dinner and Refreshments. MUSIC Every Evening. It “He Never Cared 9 to Wander’ aU + pt Is another song low 5 folks w ophe You can kee music world by stopy Stunally. New and 3 cents is the fee for Phonograph Pa rl O rS 919 Pa. Avenue. arn Cycling rteous instructors will teach you each, Columbia expert, » master th sthoothy Md child) 10 for lessons, $1 7 to 1 pau. st. win ter Mai New National Theater. EVERY E ING AND SAT. AT. Engacement for Two ss On of the Washington Stock Company. ALL. THE OLD wR TES. Radvthe €! eS e Stevens, Openin Will, Derrick’s Fur Hiest Farce, CONFUSION. Reserved seats, 25, Admission, = me — —. ——— J Kernan’s Lyceum Theater AND SUMM GARDE) ALL THIS WEEK. ‘The Original Nautical Burlesque, BILLIE TAYLOR. GRAND MARCHES. " NEW LIVING PICTURES. 10—HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES—10 5-Bt IN_THE GARDEN. ‘The home of the LADIES’ BICYCLE. Oldest CYCLE RESORT in city. CAPITAL RIDING PARK. Cor: 14th st. und New York ave. piemylimentary, leswns given to ladies, ur for instruct: ¥ appointment. Good, expe- riepced instructers always in attendance. Electric lighted. Lady visitors and friends wel- come. Je Special ‘Open each day and evening, except Sunday. Office within and 1423 N. ¥. ave. nw. Jo5-140 The ye COLUMBIA ACA craze. One of the sights of Washington. Cycling taught on a 12,000-ft. floor. Competent instructors. small. Music every evening. 22d and P streets. J. HART BRITTAIN, — mb5-t: Take F street cars, CALIFORNIA, MEXICO, TEXAS. CHINA, JAPAN, Australia, Hawaiian Islands, Central "America: Special rates for freight or passage; choice of Toutes; private cars to rent: special tourint par- ties; free raps and pamphlets. R. J. SMITH, "49 So. 3d st. Philadeiptin. my2-edew.1yr Chevy Chase. Chevy Chase Lake and the beautiful grove bor- dering its banks {s the ideal place to spend a few hours each Cay during the summer months, The grounds are kept clean and perfect order is 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 «very 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 EXCURSIONS ETC. Nonsense. Nine times in ten it’s non- sense to buy Ready-made clothes. It would almost be safe to say ten times in ten. Ready-mades are always made several months before being sold. They’re sure to be more or less out of style, to say nothing about a bad fit. Now, where's the sense of buying that sort when we'll make you a suit according to the latest New York fashion plates for $9.50? Materials, Black, Blue or Fancy Chev- iots. This is a special price, be- cause we keep things going while ordinary folks lay back and say “dull season.” MERTZ AND MERTZ. 906 F St. | TAKE THE Fastest Steamer, The John Sylvester, Colonial Beach, TONIGHT, 6 O'CLOCK, TOMORROW, 9 A. 2 CLYDE DOC , FOOT OF 7TH ST. je20-284 Merchants and [iiners’ Trans. Co. Queen of Summer Trips. Beston by Sea._ Providence by Sea. AIMOKE to Boston every T THURSDAY and SUNDAY at er VALTIMOKE to Providence © WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 4 ©. BR. GILLINGHAM, Ag. Long Dock, a Md. H. R. HOWSER, 619 Denna. J.C) WHITNEY, Trafti wt" ie ‘Manager. Gen. Pass. EXCURSIONS ETC. Spend Sunday On the Green Lawns of Marshall Hall. Steamer “MACALESTER” leaves 7th st. wharf at 11 a.m., 2:20 and 6:30 p.m. Re- » and vs Steamer leaves at » pan. “RIVER Qt * leaves at 3 Returning, leaves Marshall Hall at 8 iitibaa p.m. Music by Prof. Schroeder’s Band. FARE (ROUND TRIP), 2s¢. {FAN EXCELLENT COURSE DINNER Will be served on arrival of boats for 6c. Ladies are especially invited on these ex- curvions. Marshall Hall has no eompetitur for beeuty, Cleanlintes and good onde bibas Steamer ‘Chas. Macalester’ To Mount Vernon, TOMR OF = DAILY, — at 10 am rning, — reaches the city # FARE, - ROUND TRIP, Ade iesion to grounds, on steamer, L.1 MILY F biddde fe neing and Jat the Bu COl SHOOT THE CHUTE At River View, Sunday, June 21. mH Tt you do not shoot the chut Just as much fun watehing others shoot the Steamer Pentz leaves et 11 aum., 2:45 P-m., and returning, leaves River View at 7:30 and 9:30 p. Tickets ‘ourself, t and 6 i, 5, RANDALL, Sole the Assoctati ES. Interstate Demo = ams Every Night Mt. Vernon Park! AND 2 Performances Sunday— 4 and 9 P. Ii. W. H. DAVISON, Champion high-wire most dazzling f urday, June 20 walker of the world, wire BO feet in the m the tS on a Dancing, deseription, boating and other amus Hotel, mw ents of every. pavilion, ge for admission. tric cars at 13% street and De 0, 8, 8:30 and WALTER BR aT i) 3 ‘The only Salt W W: In service, athing resort in tl restaurant. E vieine tt tr hington. Low Trains leave B. and ©. station, week days, 9:15 am, 4:28 pm. Surdays, 9:35 am. 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Round-trip tickets, 50 cents. tra For t cents will be charged and 25 ce furded upon return of coupon to agent ington station, in 7 Wash- Jel0-w,5,, tilaual in-2S “Ericsson Line Excursions” FROM BALTIMORE. To Philadelphia dasl trips), Mo Wednes , at 7:30 T urn «ten days) Cw 4 Mas “return (ten dase) pe May nd return (season). Asbury Park, Ocea and return, (seisc) ew York and return (eleven days) Daily steamers (except. Sundays) Light and Pratt streets, at 5 p.m. scriptive pamphlet of the route and the great fis! ing grounds at Betterton. Tickets for sale at OFFICE ONLY CLaRi SHRIVER, Agent, Jel6-1m__ 204 Light st. Baitin r STEAMER RARTHOLDI FOR CHARTEI ERY day, including Sunday. Row boats ‘all kinds. Hiring and storage. JNO. CUMBERLAND & SON, foot of F st. and N.H. ave. nw, myl3-2m STEAMBOAT — CO. in effect June 3, 1896—Steamer wharf, foot 7th and Steamer ." for Baltimore Ww schedule, EVERY SATURDAY EVENING at 5 o'clock, for Piney Point, St. George's Island and Lower Itiver Landings, giving our patrons an opportunity of spending a day at the resorts on and near the Chesapeake bay, where Fishing, Crabbing and Bathing caa be thoroughly enjoyed. Returning, will arrive in Washington % a.m. Monday. All accom- modations stcictly first-class, For stu coms and farther information apply. to STERIUENSON & BRO., 7th wharf. ‘Telephone 745. Office, $10 Pa. ave. | Telephone 891-2. rmav26-3m_ Colonial Beach Excursions. Palace Steaner “JANE MOSELE Fastest and Most Elegantly Appointed Excursion Steamer on COOL and SPACIOUS SALOON and HURRICANR DECKS. Excellent Mexts Cnisi Unsurpassed. Dancing and Concert Music by Pistorio's Ban’, LARGE REBATES PAID ORGANIZATIONS. ROUND TRIP ONLY 50 CENTS. Foot 6th street daily (except Mondays and Situr days) et 9 a.m.; Scterdays, 6 p.m. Offices, 619 Prnpa. ave. and wharf. N. & W. Steamboat Co. Every day in the year for Fortress Monroe, Nortolk, Newport News and all points south by steel palace steamers ‘port News," “Norfolk” and ““Wasbing- ton,” daily, on the following schedul SeS-28et_ Southlound. Northboun Lv. Washington, 7:00 p.m. ‘Ly. Portsmout Gr. Alexandria.7:30 p.m. Uv. Norfolk Ar. Ft. Monroe.6°3 Ft. Monroe Ar. Norfolk. Alexandria ar. Ports:nou Hye most attractive route, iuscring @ com right's rest. Large and luxurious roome heated by steam and fitted throughout with electric lights. Din- ing room service Is a la carte, and is supplied from the best that the markets of Weshingtom and Norfolk can afford. Tickets on sale at U.S. Express office, 817 Gis, 1421 Pennsyl- teket Pennsylvania avenge: 513 corner New York avenue, B. and 0. and on board wasre time table, map, ete., ca anit avenu. 15th street er Anformation desired will he furs foot of 7th st., Washington, No. 750. LLATIAN. General Manager. “Mantellos,” $ SECOND GRAND AN Of the ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY AT BUENA VISTA, JUNE 23. Music avd Dancing. Prize Bowling, &c. Tickets dated June 16 caa be used on this occa- sion. Jel9-3t *Mitutellos.”” w. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., ‘Only $2 dozen. Successor to M. B. BRADY. Je19-16a,