Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORRCAST TULL FIGHT A. M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair; northerly winds; slightly cooler. CONDITION OF THE WATER. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Creat Falla, temperature, 56 condition, 18. Receiving reservoir, temperature. 62. Con- dition st north connection, 14; condition at south connection, 6: stributing reservoir, | temperature, 55; condition at influent gate house. 4: condition at effluent gate house, 6. »in the river, 1:59p.m Low tide in 8:53 p.m. New Process Varo Stove, a complete revo- ation, for sale by M. C. Mirenexe, 3108 M st. ‘Tue Ban-Lock Trrewnrren. Lightest touch: most beautiful results. Room 4, Kellogg building. ©. Mrrceexx, e L Auexaxpen, Optician, 477 Pa. ave. Rewoves—P. C Craruix, optician—from F st. (Masonic Temple). Benxexrr is pure. Ske tux New Puocess gasoline stove. W. 8. Tasks & Co. Bearexer pure rye whisky. Cart TeLernone 634-8 ‘And order a case of Heurich’s Bock. Hrvzron’s Bocx the best. Bottled by the ARLINGTON Borruxe € “Maxrrov,” the finest sparkling table wate- and ginger champagne in the world. An abso- lately natural mineral water that creates apper | tite, aids digestion and tones up the system generally. Cuanurs Knarwer, 797 7th st n.w. 24 Per Gatzox, $1 per quart, 50c. a pint. Sre tHe Sewer. ( ove, large oven. W- B Jexxs &Co.,717 7th st.” Wart Pargns, picturés: picture frames made toorder. Gold leaf framéSa speciaity. 1427 Pa ave. Vierr tar Eareme Canrrr Cieaxrsa Woras, €31-€35 Mass. av ‘Telephone 425-2 Fossett's Po: toail parte of W every day ‘in th ner by teleph Awxrxe. Awnings dences. De: canvas. M. G. DoreLaNn & Co., 409 11th st. n. For Tux Cnorcest Braxps of sherries, ports, brandies and gins, from direct importations. the old reliable house of Carts Xanpea still takes the lead. 909 7th street n.w. One price only. Tuanr, 813 F street northwest. Seetue Rextascr gas and_gasoline stove we offer. W. S. Jexxs & Co., 717 7th st. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Acpavon’s.—“The U. 8. Mail.” Nartoxar.—Daly's Company in “Railroad of Love. ‘andeville. Hart.—“Jarley” Show for @hareh. v© Hatt.—Philharmonic if. Narttowar Fi St. Barnabas P Srexcentax Cot Quartet and Miss ener CONDENSED LOCALS. ing. an aged terday while stated in certificate of In the case of Mrs. Bi iy, who dropp P he Adas [srael ek gation have, odox) congre- held for tiat | tev. Emanuel run over at 7th street and Ruode Island avenue by Andrew Jackson of 34 Sumner sirect and badly injured. The boy was taken to Freed- man’s Hospited. The eecident was unavoidable on the part of Jackson. Last evening the horse attached toa milk wagon ran away on M street between 15th and 16th streets northwest and W. H. Russell, jamping y injured. He was taken to Beller's drug streetc, and subsequently to his hom northwest James Th ing at the bi yesterday a’te the foot, « p it. He ‘wae ta street 8, while removing the scaffold- g corner of 30th and P streets . was badly injured about the seaffolding fall day bbs of 2114 F the shoulde- Ly the hatchet he was using ff offand strixing him. Last evening W lor was shot through a dinger of the I id by the accidental discharge of his pistol. Dr. Koss of the Emergency Hospital attended | them. eut in ying M. cedlcccegeicen ts The Pimlico Race Track. ‘The Pimlico track at Baltimore has been rented fora term of years, beginning October 15, by Mr. A. J. Melntire of the Drovklyn Jockey Club, who is understood to be acting for Dwyer bros. and other New York turfmen. ‘The trotting meeting will oc as usual and a running meeting will be held some time in No- vember. Good purses will be arranged for this mecting and if it proves a success Pimlico may be changed into a winter track. The re- cently enacted laws in New Jersey will prob- ably close up Clifton and Guttenburg end Marvland may become the center of winter racing. eee ate A Washington Girl's Success. The many friends in this city of Miss Leonora ‘Von Stosch will be glad to learn of her musical success abroad. She will be remembered as a former pupil of Prof. Josef Kaspar and a prom- iment member of the Wilhelm} Ciub. In 1388 Miss Von Stosch entered the Brussels Con- servatory, carrying off at the end of the first year two prizes—a second with distinction for her violin playing, and a first for the ly of | mmsieal theory (<ol’ege). At the end of the second year Mise Von Stosch’s name headed the list of prize winners for violin playing with a first prize with greatest distinction, the bigh-st honor attainable. iss Von Stoxch was also awarded a first prize in harmony, proving her- | self to be a musician as weil usa per “Im short,” the Musical Cours young irl, only seventeen years old, has made a record to be prond of, and one which is a uaranty of the brilliant fut: redicted by her critics. Daring the past season the young laureate has appeared in & number ¢ | in Braswels end other Beigian citie : with great «uccess. At pr i studyimg under the eminent master Marsick. | After appearing in Paris and London she will return to America, where her appeaeance is | awaited with interest.” <a Sxcrar your seats at Droops, 925 Pennsyl- for the Saengerbund conce-t, April 19, at the Academy of ‘Music.—Auet. teenage Inroztast.—Tomorrow will be the last diy of the great sale in the Wormley parlors. In- tending buyers should not fail to be on hand. * ————_— Prnwars the best opportunity to secure most desirable building lots in the northwest is pre- sented in the sule by Ratclitfe, Darr & Co., to lace tomorrow (Friday, April 17) at 5 | o'clock p.m., of those choice building sites on | Florida avenue between Rand 8 streets, near Massachusetts avenue. These lots have depths well adapted to building purposes and the frontages are made with a view to the erection Of fine residentes, in keeping with im provements already mado and shout to bern. 'or minute description, terms, &c., see adver- tisement elsewhere. ——— Tur Hzapacue from “La Gri ” is instantly relieved by Bromodine. 25c. at —— ‘uggists.— Advé. Drsrxo Cans ox Rovat Buve Lrve.—Pullman cars are now running between Washing- ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York via Royal Bine Line on the famous five-hour train leaving Baltimore and Ohio railroad station, Washington, at10a.m.,arriving New York3p.m.. | ard Espey and L. A. Evans hai BURNSIDE POST, G. A. R. An Enjoyable Banquet at the Ebbitt House Last Night, Many of the old veterans who fought with Gen. A. E. Burnside sat down to a banquet last night at the Ebbitt House, given under the auspices of Burnside Post, No. 8, G. A. BR. ‘Their wives and families and friends were also there. Heretofore whenever a reunion was given it was known asa “camp fire.” Burnside Post takes the initiative in substituting » ban- quet for a camp fire, and if last night is any criterion the camp fires of old will be merged into Grand Army banquets. Fully 200 people, rose at the stroke of the gavel and, with bowed heads, listened to the blessing pronounced by Comrade J. D. Croissant. In true army style the menu was attacked and finally repulsed with great slaughter. It was a grand 2 as the enemy was fully equipped and very strong. ‘THE POST-PRANDIAL ELOQUENCE. Commander Nathan Bickford presided and introduced the speakers after «few pleasant remarks of welcome, in which he stated that the purpose of the fathering was twofold. First, to perpetuate the good name and high fame’ of Bus mote those fraternal feelings which comrades together as brothers. He then in- troduced Capt. B. ‘I. Janney, whom he selected to respond to the toast, “ President,” and that officer acquitted himself most creditably. Past Deputy mander Wm., 8. Odell re- sponded to the toast, “The it of the Potomac.” He spoke of the growth. develop- ment and commanding position the department had achieved. He said thoy were ip every senso & representative body in soldiers, and Lad within their ranks the recy ream of the volunteer soldiers. He conch his re- marks by saying that the Department of the Potomac endeavors to carry out the cardinal principles of the order—fraternity, charity and oyalty—and, in the words of immortal Lincoln, “to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow and in.” Comrade E. 0. Kimberley contributed s solo apropos of the occasion. Gen. Thomas M. Vineent responded to the toast, “Our rela- tives—the army and eae Dr. ily to the toast, : and wives,” and’ Gen. G. W. Clark talked interestingly of “The volunteer soldier.” ‘The orchestra gave some choice se- lections and the speechmaking commenced again with Comrade Geo. C. who re- sponded to the toast, “The rank and file.” Maj. J. W. Powell then’ told of the mustering out of the comrades and Miss Lena Shepher sang a solo of considerable merit. Comrade ‘iT. H. Sypherd read a poem entitled “The Old Soldier Since the War” and Comraae Kim- berley eang another song. 5 Maj. K. 8. Lacey closed the speechmaking with « history of Burnside Post. The orches- tra played “Marching Through Georgia” and the banquet came to an end. WHO WERE PRESENT. Among those present were: Natlian Bick- ford, commander; G. P. Dayis,8.V.C., and Mrs. Davis, L. Vanderhoef, J.V-C.; P. C. Bain and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jameson and Miss | 7 Jameson, Mr. and Mrs, D. F. MeGowan, Thos. M. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sypherd, A. J. Huntoon, J. H. Grant, Mr. and Birs. O. H. White, W. H. Crook, J. D. Creighton, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. 8.'C. Brown, A. M. Salmon, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Medford, Mr. and Mrs. 0. 8. Firmin, Mr. and Mrs E. 0. Kimberley, ‘T. Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Collette, J. N. Whitney, G. M. Lockwood, J. W. Powell, W. E. Kogers, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Moulton, A. F. Hendershott, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Croissant and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mra. H. G. Potter and Miss Potter. W. 8. Odel!, B.S. Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Gridley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hendricks, G. N. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Taggart and Miss Taggaet, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Brown and Miss Brown, A. J. Whitaker and Miss Whitaker, F. T. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Collett, ©. M. D. Browne, J. B. T. Tapper, J. H. Day, L. L. Bri Miss M. Turkenton, 'G. C. Ross, Silas Colgrove, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. BOT. Janney und Miss Janney, Miss A. C. Robinson, Major O. E. Hine, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Evans, Walter Spang~ ler, J. Ed Mason, A. P. Tallmadge, Miss Estelin SleDowell, W. 8. Knapp, Albert Campbell. C.F. Crandall, W. B. Pomeroy, Col, Chas. P. - Veasey (wife of, the com- aj. and Mrs. G. T. Carter, Long, J. T. Low, A. G. B.” Bennett, “Mr. ‘and Colonel Hay es, Col Betioy, Mrs. Hugh trickland, Capt. and Mrs. Meredith, ¢ E. Shepherd and Miss Shepherd, J. by, A. H. Shattuck, Mrs. G d Mrs, Stuart, Mrs. 8. L. Johnson, Mrs. M. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse H. Strickland, je. Dr. H N. Howard, Dr. L. ‘T. Kalbach, Mr. J. L. ‘Thompson, Mr. Milton Barnes, A. L. Rutter, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davidson, Dr. and Mrs. ‘Taos, Ingran, Mr. J, Foote, Miss Ling, Wright Col. A. A. Hosmer, Mrs. 8. J. Neal, Mrs. M. 8. Boum, Mrs. J. H. Hoagland, Mrs. Nellio R. Wright, Miss “Elving Shelden, Mr. J. Speed Smith, Mrs. Mary S. Parker, Mise Minnie Cowl- ing. poe eee Real Estate Matters. James F. Grimes has bought for $18,000 of JG. 3 subs 147 to 150, square 509—69.75 feet on New Jersey avenue and 100.17 feet on Warner street northwest. A.N. Seip has bought for €7,200 of J. H. Davis sub 19%, square 352 1.75 by 82.50 on Westminster between 9th and 10th streets northwest. F. A. Smith bas purchased for $10,000 of Mary C. Merchant north half 5, square 728— 23 feet 11}y inches by 127 feet 83¢ inches on st Capitol between Ist and 2d streets north- east. A. Howe has purchased for 6,000 of Susan P. Gilbert sub 107, square 361—16 feet 9 inches inside Post, and, secondly, t0 pro- | tow DINING BULLS AND BEARS. A Notable Banquet Given to the Washing- ton Stock Exchange. The spider and the fly looked down on a» gathering of prosperous looking men in » sumptuously furnished dining raom st Cham- derlin’s last night. The spider and the fly, each of which had half of its body formed of ® glowing incandescent electric light, seemed to cling toa silken cobweb in one corner of the room. The occasion was dinner—an electric light dinner—given in honor of the Washing- ton stock exchange by Capt. A. A. Thomas, the president of the United States Electric Light Company. The dinner was notable not only on account of the character of the gathering, but also for the beauty and uniqueness of the table decorations and the elaborate and sutisfactory character of the menu. In the center of the t square table was an cight-; ited star of fanid inte tren wie esos circle palm. Festoons of smilax and 18 stretched from the chandelier four corners of the room, and roses of rare size and beauty, potted plants and palms were so dis; as to posed produce a most beautiful effect. Concealed in these garlands and festoons and in the banks of yers were scores of tiny electric lights. There was in the very center of the table a bed of artificial lilies, each on a graceful stalk, and in the center of each lily was a slowing lamp. All of this did not appear at once. Ben Dour and'durgg te press Ofte rd, and durin; rogress @ dinner the host by pees 3 key brought out one effect after another, until atlast the whole brill~ iant effect was produced. This was the second | dinner given to the stock exchange, Mr. C. C. | Glover, the president of the exchange, having given the first. During the evening there were many pleasant references made to the former occasion. Capt. Thomas’ guests were Col. Robert, the feeer Ooermsinaoner of tha District; Capt. Lusk, the assistant engineer commissioner; M. M. Parker, C. C. Glover, Wm. E. Clarke, Geo. A. McIihenny, Lewis J. Davis, B. P. Snyder, Jno. T. Arms, Seymour Tullock, C. C. Duncan- son, Jno. W.' Macartney, O. G. Staples, W. H. Slater, John Paul Jones, Chas. P. Williams, Col. Jamés A. Bates, W. W.' Burdette, 0. C. Green, F. C. Stevens, Louis Cunningham, Robert Boyd, Fred W. Prait, Chas. J. Bell, H. L. West, E. B. Cottrell, W. B. Hibbs, Frank Pelouze, J. 2. Goldsborough, Emmons Smith, R. E. Frey, James M. Green, A. B. Renshaw, Frank T: Rawlings, W. Riley Deeble and H. P. Godwin. ‘The dinner was quite as notable for the good | things said as for the gocd things served. After cigars were lighted Capt. Thomas welcomed his guests in a pleasant h, and then the fan began aud was carr und the table by one speak r another, Mr. Macartney and Mr. 0. C. Green being especially diligent and successful in keeping the ball rolling. There were songs by Messrs. Deoble, Bates ana Slater, and Mr. Pelouze, as poet laureate of the occa- sion, contributed to. the entertainment much pleasure in metrical form. Col. Robert made brief speech, expressing his gratification at meeting the business men of the city and his faith that Washington’ capital worthy of a great nation was assured. Capt. spoke in the same vein. pumas SIMPLE FUNERAL SERVICES Held at Foundry Church Over the Remains of Mrs. E. W. Haltord. The funeral services of Mrs. E.W. Halford wore held this afternoon from Foundry M. E. Church, of whi ¢ was a member during her residence in this city. The services were simple and as nearly private as could well be. The pallbearers who were chosen were Secretary Proctor, Col. Ernst, Gen. H.V. Boynton, ex- Senator Pierce, Gen. Michener, Maj. Richard Parker, Lieut. Parker of the navy and Col. Crook. The President, on being informed of Mrs. Halford's death, telegraphed as follows from Georgia: “All our party feel deeply for you, and we would at once return to be with you if we con- sulted our own feelings. But I ‘am sure that, 1m view of the disappointment it would cause to others, you would advise that we go on.” Other messages of condolence were received from Postmaster General Wanamaker, Secre- tary Rusk, George W. Childs, Richard Mans- field, ex-Senator Sewell, George W. Boyd and others. Only Mr. Halford, his daughter, Miss Jean- nette, Maj. Rathbone, Lieut. Parker and Mr. Dinsmore of the White House will accompany the remains to Indianapolis. Thé¥burial will be at Crown Hill cemeter. BASE BALL YESTERDAY. How the Various Championship Games Re- sulted. The Washington ball team lost another game to Boston yesterday, the score being 6 to2. Keefe and Hart and Dailey and Murphy were the batteries. _ Boston won by combining hits with errors at opportune moments. Dunlap foade two misplays. Visner led the batting with a two-bagger anda single. Washington made five hits and three errors and Boston seven hite and one error. her games in the association resulted as follows: At St. Lonis—St. Louis, 13; Columbus, 8. At Louisville—Louisville, 5; Cincinnati, 4. At Valtimore—Baltimore, 14; Athletics, 4. Lafayette College defeated the Columbia Athletics by the score of 10 to 2, although the loculs had more hits and less errors. The Lut- teries were Homiller, Thormburg and Wells and Baxter and March. Columbia was un- fortunate in making errors when the bases were occupied, the team going to pieces badly at times. Lafayette made five, bits and ten errors and Columbia seven Biis and nine errors. A dispatch from St. Louis says: Jas. Davis, the well-known third baseman, who in former seasons played with the Baltimore, St. Louis, front on T between 9th street and Vermont avenue northwest. ponens ELEIEN Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Catharine Conner to John Rgedy, part 1, sq. 323; -. Jas. P. Ryon to C. Geesford, sub 15, sq. 966; $1,900.50. C. B. Boyle to 8. T. Dear- ing, lot 3, sq. 1040; @—. Jacob Jesunofeky to L. N. Jesunofsky, lot 723, Anacostia, and part 10, sq. 950; $—. B. H. Warder to Virginia C. Huidckofer, undivided third interest in West - W. BT. Keysef to B. L. 990; $—. District to same, lot Lots 1 and 4, 9q. %4; &—. 7 to Il, aq. 1107; 8— ). Marr, pt. Chichester; €—. ‘ine Keating to Agnes S. Adam, sub 165, sq. 546: $—._ G. W. Darley to W. E. Williams, sub 197, sq. 362; & 5 Letitia . Symonds to Rosalie May Gettings, pt. 5, sq. 163; jary borough, ‘undivided . RB. H. Goldsborough pe as Gen. Joe Jobnston’s Estate. The inventory of the personal estate of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, aggregating £104,290. was filed in the Probate Court yesterday. ss The Amateur Athletic Union. Ata recent meeting of the board of of the Atlantic Association of the Amateur Ath- letic Union, The Washington L. LC. Athletic Association was elected to membership. The championship games of the association will be held on September 26. Saturday, June 27 and Saturday, September 19, have been requested es dates for games by the Columbia A. C. of this city. ———— The Ordway Rifles. Ata meeting of this company held Tuesday evening. Capt. J. M. Williams, presiding, thé foi- lowing named persons were elected active mem- bers: George L. Gilbert, Ernest Hesser, E. E. Roberts, John G. Howard (by transfer from the non-commissioned staff of the fourth battalion), i a and A. W. Garrett. Private Chas. P. Rol been appointed a corporal uj marked. udation Pike Dattalion examin | i ing bord. Privates, Wn. 8. Cnrpentery ih: ing boerd. Privates Wm. mter, a ‘ordered been to appear before the examining board at the next meeting to take the examination for cor- ral. This is the last drill the company after the Kermesse Militaire, being general; hittield Florids, Titinols, Indiana and New York. fof these will | Xander, Brooklyn and other clubs, has accepted the terms offered by Washington. pe THE OLD NATIONAL RIFLES, The Thirtieth Annivershry of Their “Muster In” Celebrated Last Night. The surviving members of the National Rifles of 1961 assembled last evening nt the residence of Comrade Noble D. Marner to celebrate the irtieth anniversary of their muster into the service of the United States. There were pres- ent Noble D. Larner, Edw. T. Mathews, Jos. MeMakin, A. T. Britton, T. H. Alexander, J.T. Ciementa, Col. Wm. G. Moore, W. K. Menden- hall, E. N. Leonard, W. G. Philips, T. M. Shepherd, Thos. Story, T. W. Steuart, Jno. B. Randolph, Gilbert Towles and G. Y. AtLec. Letters and telegrams were read from Com- rades Wm. D. Baldwin. L. B. Dixon, Col. J. M. Dresser, Col. A. J. Dallas, Col. R. b. Irwin, Rev. C.'M. Pyne, R. H. Stecle, W. 0. Stoddard, Col. Wm. R. Smedberg, Alex. R. Shepherd and W. W. Webb, who wi unable to be present, scattered in Mexico, Celifornia, Comrade MeMakin read a historical sketeh of the company from its organization it ber, 185: to the service of the United States in 1861, which he had proparéd at the request of his comrades and witich was 5] ng reminixcences. ‘The athe of Comrades Samuel Byington and Col. Charies M. Alexander were announced and re- marks were made eulogistic of their many vir- tues. These were the only deaths during the | past year. A resolution was adopted loolin; to the deposit of the relics of the company wit the new National Rifles after the erection of the ment memorial hall they now con- template erceting. ‘Ihe comrades met at noon today and had their photographs taken in a group. Sana At Ehee ‘The Washington Musical Club. program was @ fitting efforts of the members of this lent organization during the past season. The individual merits of each have been have a deep interest in the success tlemen, for three of them Messrs, Exkeman ‘snd Morsell ace natives of ee THE EVENING STAR: AES, * : WASHINGTON, D. LN APRIL . sete hal 16, 1891. a Commencement Exercises Held Last Night— The Graduates and Class Officers. The commencement exercises of Howard University were held last night in the First Congregational Church. The church was hand- somely decorated and every seat was occupied. Masic was furnished by the Third Artillery Band, Prof. R. Reimnits, conductor. The pro- gram was as follows: Overture, “Dindom,” Herman; selection, “The Pirates of Penzance,” Sullivan; march, “Gladiator,” Sousa. Invocation — Ballad, “Flower Song,” Lange. Address to the graduates, Prof. Niel F. Graham, M.D. Romance, “None ver” (cornet), Mattei. Con- ferring of degrees by J. E. Rankin, D.D., LL. D., president of the university. In Medicine— ust Up rae ier eae medical, dental and 1e luates in pharmaceutical classes were: Medicine—James C. "A Samuel L. net, Jamon E- Bliss, Inia A: Boyd, Hobert W. Brown, John M. William P. Curtiss, Evans, Henry W. 3, Gustavus Hender- Samuel Elbert, Furniss, Henry W. son, Charles A. Isbell, Lucien A. Judah, Willinm L. iter, George C. McManus, William J. Macphail Williamell, Mattingly, Walter P. Nep- per, William H. Nelson, John’s. Outlaw, marek Pinchback, Thomas D. Rankin, Hen! Stevens, Frederick O. ‘Tefft, Perry G. Walker, Lowry B. Washington, Matthew A. Williams, L. Wright. ‘J. H. Madert. follows: ; James M. Wimmer, Banks Dentistry—Eugene 'T. Gaffey, Pharmacy—George H. Cardoz: The officers of the classes aro Medical class—Robert W. Brown, president; Mrs. Jane R. Hall, vice president: Benjamin Henderson, secretary; Fred O. Tefft, treasurer. Dental clase—Eugene ‘T. Gaffe J. H. Madert, vice president; L. X ndrew Gwathney, treasurer. Pharmaceutical class—George Cardoza, pres- ide H. Hastie, vice president; H. B. Ty- ler, secretary; Charies Horning, treasurer. Class‘reception committee—Allen L. Herron, Wm. L. Maples, Clarence A. Weaver, John J. Slattery, Robert R. Cook, T. H. Sweeney, Alfred J. Lopez, C. Henri Woode. President Rankin, in his address to the grad- unter, congratulated them upon the result of their labors and said that the people had every recson to be prond of them as well as of the university. a LINCOLN’S DEATH KEMEMBERED. Gathering of Lincoln Post, G. A. R., and Ite Friends Last Night. Lincoln Post, G. A. R.. last night remem- bered the death of Abraham Lincoln, and, if company with about 300 guests, devoted the evening toa program which was full of loyalty and of Lincoln. Reminiscences of the great Ulinoisan were recited at length by James K. Magie, who was one of Lincoln's intimate friends; by Maj. A. E. H. Johnson, who was in the offige of the Secretary of War during the rebellion and who very frequently met the President, and by Dr. Verdi. Brief speeches were delivered by the post commander, Maj. L. P. Williams, and by W. H. Beker. A series of eight tableanx was exhibited. Miss Mar- guerite Saxton recited “O Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud?” Charles Myers, assisted by a chorus, eang ‘Comradi R. Eberly sang “Our Army Up Abov. s Hensley and a chorus rendered an appropriate dirge; the High, School orchestra did some clever work, and the performance concluded with “Home, Sweet Home.” seni ie ie A Microscopical Sotree. The Microscopical Society of Washington will hold its seventh annual soiree at the High School building, Tuesday evening, April 21, at which an address will be delivered by the | all president of ‘the socioty, Dr. Thomas Taylor. he subject will be “The ' Microscope and Its Practical Applications,” with illustrations; us usual exhibits will be’ made by different mem- bers of the society. ge The American Academy of Medicine. The sixteenth annual meeting of the Ameri- can Academy of Medicine will be held at the Arlington Hotel, in this city, Saturday, May 2, and Monday, May 4. There will be two ses- ‘sions each day and a collation at the close of the mgeting> The president of the academy is Dr. Theophilus Parvin of Philadelphia, the vice presidents, Dre. Henry M. Hurd of Baltimore, Alonzo Garcelon of Lewiston, Me., Robert L. Sibbet of Carlisle, Pa., and Richard J. Dunglisoi of Philadelphia. The secretary is Di. ceacien Mefotire of Philadelphia: the assistant secre- tary, Dr. Edgar M. Green of Easton, and the treasurer, Dr. J. Chester Morris of Philadel- Phia. PF, J. Taber Jounson of this city isa meml of the council. picesie Ale aE Grip Notes. ‘Mr. Robert Morrison of F street, a member of our bar, is still €ontined to his residence at Falls Church by an attack of grip and is quite ill. Mr. J. R. Dodge, the statistician of the De- partment of Agriculture, is confined by an at- tack of grip, but is improving. Mrs. A. X! Crippen, who lias beon ill with the grip for several days past, is slowly recovering. es The First Payment. Yesterday tho marshal received the first pay- ment of the amount of bond in one of the for- feited recognizance cases in which Mr. A. A. Birney has for the soreramens soraranced proceedings to collect. This wM® in a case in which Daniel Jordan was surety ona $200 bond, and the amount collected, including costa and intorest, was about £270. ae Secure your seats at Droop’s, 925 Pennsyl- vania avenne, for the Srengerbund concert, Sunday night, April 19, at the Academy of Music. —Advt. eae See Mr. E. D. Smith’s Funeral. Funeral services over the remains of Edward D. Smith were held yesterday at 2 o'clock at the Chureh of Our Father, conducted by the Rey. 8. M. Whitcomb. A large number of those who had been friends of the deceased during his earthly existence attended to pay suitable rezpect is memory. A special choir, com- posed of Miser M. Bartlett, Miss Hattie Caso, Miss B. Bailey, Mins Wise, Geo. Terry, R. M. McKee and M. Honsey, with Prof. E. J.’Shope as organist, rendered suitable selections. Miss Case and Mist Bartlett sang solos. In his address Dr. Whitcomb spoke in a most chlogistic manner of the character of the"de- ceased. Columbia Cycle Club, of which Mr. Smith becn an energetic member, deiegated four of its members to ushers.” The pallbear- ers were Messrs. Biliman, Stewart, Lowe, H. Nichols, D. Matthews and'G. Bushee. ‘The in- terment was at Rock Creek, Benevolent Butchers’ Association. The Waehington Benevolent Butchers’ Asso- ciation to aid and assist memiers have filed a certiticate of incorporation by the following, who are named trustees; Chas. Graff, Jacob J. Appich, George J. Beasler, John Dietz, J. Henry Busche, Nicolas Auth and Christopher Hamm- ing. io aE Officers Elected. The stockholders of the Security Investment Company at the annual meeting elected the fol- lowiug directors: G. H. Dana, J.B. Loyd, A. Mi. MeLZachlen, Robinson White and J. F. Batchelder. Also the following members of thé auditing committee: William D. Yentman, ANACOSTIA TENTS ENTERTAINED. ‘Tne long projected entertainment and hop of Anacostia Tent, 138, 1. 0. R., occurred with great cclat Inst night. Masonic Hall was never and b vith densely tage of whom were etal ae thw is made the event such a success. The program included vocal solos by Misa Martha Mundell, Sone Wi ‘ison, dT Lovelons, b. Pfu at tation ‘by Robt. Monroe, ii Gordon , Dorsey Moran, John W. Garland, Mrs. G. Geo. Johnston 4 Messrs. T. P. Southwick ‘and W. G. Southwick, Mrs. J.C. Maddox and Miss Lizzie Southwick. The dialogue “‘Hoyden” was given by Miss Fannie Rowe, Miss Lollie Fugitt, Miss Annie Bladen and Mr. Harry Allen. The performance was concluded with Punch and Judy by Mr. Harty Torney, after which the foor was chore and the dance held sway till morning. The following ‘were tho commitvess: Recep tion, N. MeNelly, Charles Bladen, Wm. 3. W. Gill and T. & Webster: floor, J. Loveless and Geo. Johnston; baliet master, William P. Kelly; assistant balict master, Ed- ward Lowe. Empire Couneil, No. 14, Sons of Jonadab, came over in @ body. Prof. McNal- ley’s orchestra furnished music. A BIRTHDAY PARTY. A pleasant party was given yesterday at the residence of Mr. George Johnston in honor of the seventeenth birthday of Harry and Carrie Kelly. There were music and refreshments. A large number of invited guesta were present. A MARRIAGE IX BALTIMORE. Mr. Christian Brazrol and Miss ~Mary Schawnburg were married yesterday at St. Gregory's Church, Baltimore. Those attending from Anacostia were Mr.John Brazrol, Mre.John Brazrol, Miss Mary Brazrol and Miss Amelia Liersch. The newly married couple will re- turn this evening. PERSONAL. Mrs. J. Wesley Church and Mrs. Helen E. Striker have returned from Upper Marlboro’, Ma. Misses Nellio and Ella Hardy are conva- lescent. Mr. Robert 8. Stokes of Richmond is the guest of Mr. David McKee. Miss Minnie Langhorn is visiting Mrs. er. Mr. Rison of the Anacostia railroad has re- turned to his home in Charles county. Md. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hughes and Miss Pearl Hughes will spend the summer at Mani- tou Springs, Col., as the guests of Mrs. Eva C. nj Hulings. Rev. G. W. MeCullough of the Baptist Church and Rev. Ezekiel Richardson of the Methodist Church are convalescing from at- tacks of gri ‘Miss Emilio Chapman of Argyle avenue, St. Louis, is with relatives here. Dr.'and Mrs. A. M. Green and son Howard returned yesterday afternoon from their visit to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Macon, Palatka, Pen- sacola and St. Augustine. “‘Mzs. James 4. fteynolas of Fort Scott, Kan., is vititing Mrs. 8. A: Canter. Mr. Charles Haggenmaker, formerly of Ana- costin, but now of Seattle, Wash., is in town for a brief stay. Notes. Judge George H. Armstrong yesterday on the oath of J. H. Adrians issued a warrant for the arrest of Andrew Jackson and John Ander- jon on the charge of destroying the com- -plainant’s fence at the junction of Sumner ave- nue and the Baltimore ind Ohio railroad. ‘The building association will soon bogin the erection of several houses. The association people declare the demand for houses so far exceeds the supply that they will be kept busy ‘summer. ge GEORGETOWN. RAPID IMPROVEMENT OF HIGH STREET. Whether the trade is leaving Bridge street and coming on High, or whether High street trade is increasing and Bridge street is at a standstill, is a question that is being seriously considered by the merchants here. But it is an undisputed fact that three new stores are erected on High street to every one that is built on Bridge, and there are those who roph eex that unless the merchante on Bridge street arise from their lethargy and put more life and @nergy into their business and erect more imposing stores, High strect, the F street of Georgetown, will profit at their expense. THE ST. JOHN'S WORKINGMAN’S CLUB. ‘The St. John’s Workingman’s Club, under the direction of Rev. J. A. Regester. gave an enjoyable musical and literary entertainment at their hall on M street last aight, and~ those of the boys who participated acquitted them- selves very creditably. The first feature on the Program was a minstrel performance, in which Falbot, C-Donalieok, T. Shanks and ie Simpson acted as end men and R, Rodgers as interlocutor, after which followed a recitation, “The Tramp,” by Mr. Harty Boteler; Jas. Ber- nard in vocal selections, Shanks and Talbot in anegro sketch and Greenwell and Bouse in musical specialties, all of which were heartily applauded. The young men belonging to this club are connected with,some of the best fami- ies in Georgetown and%ire giving these enter- tainments as an appreciation of the kindness tendered toward them by the ladies and gentle- men of St. John’s parish. XOTES. Gen. Burdette, who delivered the address at the hoisting of the American flag over the Ad- derson building, will speak to the pupils of the Western High School tomorrow on “South of the Equator.”, ‘these weekly lectures by Washington’s prominent men are greatly en- joyed and impatiently waited for by the pupils of this school. ‘Thos. Dowling, auctionecr, sold at public auction yesterday house and premises No. $264 Nstrect to H.W. Sohon for 8,220. Mr. Robert Dodge of this place left today on aten days’ trip to New York, ond while there will be the guest of Mr. Miller Kenyon. ‘Mr. Horace Jarboe is down with the grip. The funeral of J.B. Parker took place yester- day from the chapel at Oak Hill, Hiram Lodge attending. The services were conducted by Rev. J. E. Amos of the Dunbarton Avenue Chureh. Sent to the Reform School. Two small colored boys—Robert Carter and John Fletcher—wero before Judge Miller to- day for larceny and they were sentenced to the reform school. See eae To Graduate as Pharmacists. An unusual large number of students grad- uate at tho annua! examinations of the National Collegé of Pharmacy. The graduates are Messrs. E. F. Albert, C. E. Baldwin, A. T. Bro- naugh, A. J. Cox, C. D. Campbell, J. E. Carroll, A.B Hyatt, W. (G Roe, Chua. Metregor, W. J. Ryder, Chas, Scherer, G. Wilson, R. E. Wil- liams, A’ H. Wells, H. Hutton, F. C. Haines, H. J. Herr, J. W. Harper, F.V. Johnson, J. W. Jennings. The under graduates are Wm. M. Johnson, jr., J. E. Bastable, A. M. Conner, 8. ©. Pedigo, Thos. M. Phillips, Arthur B. Powell, James ‘1. Auving, Ulyses AL Sturgis, Felix Van Reuth, Wm. Waldo James, Vines, Harry Andrew and Miss M. J. ‘The commencement exercises Lineoin Music Hail on the evening of May pasar chaste ‘The Pocahontas Club. ‘The Pocahontas Social Club gave an enjoy- able entertainment at its club rooms on 9th street last night. The program included an overture by Messrs. Weber, Rochm and Miller; William Hart and J. H. Lightfoot. The officers | piano selections, Mr. W. ©. Roehm; of the company will be G. H. ere, Py solos, Prof. J. O. |; cornet J.B. Loyd, vice president;A. M. ‘McLachlen | Miller, with and Robinson White, trustees, and J. F. Betchel- | recitations and readings by Mr. der, secretary and treasurer. and other members of the club.° std Nt ee a the exercises a supper Judge Hagner yesterday made a decree of divorce fo¥ Christopher C. Barco against Fan- f i ees Se Se ey A he at . i .m. Thehigh standard of eervice for Paliman Com. pany is celebrated will be maintained. * which | this city, and their devel eee 10} ratched. and e I B | i i F i Ei Ht i 3 ! ' ! The coived at Tux Star office in aid cSnductor, Bronaugh, and his 4m Exciting Incident of = Debate in the ‘House of Commons. In the house of commons yesterday the bill During the course of the debate which pre- ceded the vote on the bill Mr. Parnell pro- and | tested against applying the measures set forth in it to the city of Cork or other cities. Mr. . Maurice Healy (who is one of the mem- bers for Cork city, Mr. Parnell being the other member) at the conclusion of Mr. Purneli’s speech assured the house that Mr. Parnell did or upon other questions, repre- sent the city of Cork, ndding: If he want, to test the truth of my words let him keep his promise made to his constituents and face me in @ contest fora re-election.” [Cheers and laughter.} Your Broop thorouch cleansing this spring, in onler to expel the impurities which have accumulated during the winter, or which may be hereditary, and cause you much suffering. We confidently recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as the very best Spring medicine. By its use the blood is puri- fied, enriched and vitalized, that tired feeling is entirely overcome and the whole body given strength and vigor. The appetite is restored and sharpeued, the digestive organs are toned, ‘and the kidneys and liver invigorated. BLOOD POISON “For yearsat irregular intervals in all seasons I suffered the intolerable burning and ftching of blood poisoning byivy. It would break out on my Jess, in my throat and eyes. Last spring I took ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla, as a blood purifier, with nothonght of it as aspecial remedy for ivy Polsoning, but it has effected @ permanent and thorough cure.” CALVIN T. SHUTE, Went- N.H. SALT RHEUM “‘T have a little girl who was very seriously afflicted witn salt rheum. I tried various doctors without any wood effect, and at length I luad recourse to Hood's Sarsuparilia. Two bottles completely cured her and she has remained well ever since. I can most confidently recommend Hood's Sarsaperilla to any one similarly afflicted.” ‘Mrs. THOS. DAVIES, Cleveland, Ohio. N. B. If youdecide to teke Hood's Sarssparilla do ‘not be induced to buy any other. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druxzists. @1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 4 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Portes, Braceneaps, Red, rough and oily skin prevented or cured by that greatest of all skin beautifiers, the CUTICURA SOAP. Incomparable for the skin, unequaled for the toilet, and without a rival as an infantile soap. Produces the loveliest, whites:, clearest skin and softest hands. Warranted absolutely pure. Sale greater than all othe skin soaps combined. 9 Tapes, Tax “Onaxor, Brossox.:, ire fie eae; ae nn ee saniple freo; orders Uy iuail prot lea AUBAILEY, 40 Pst aw ee ae tat Casz On Crzpie. READ THESE PRICES. Pond Oak Antiqne-finished Bed Room Suites, Spleces 101 €17 cash, or $18 on credit. ‘piece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- —— Good WOVEX-WIRE BED SPRINGS for 62.23 cash or €2.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, o0e. eash o Me. oncredit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, 5c. cash or 40c. on credit. ‘Vesew and iay all CARPETS free of cost and don't (Large for the waste in matching figures, Curterus are theeasiestof any housein the city: nly a aball payment at time of purchase and the bai- sucein EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No notes required and 6 per cent discount allowed (00 all scouunts settied in thiny days, Grocaws CREDIT House aon ‘730 and 741 Tht. ow. —_—— CITY ITEMS. 5 gals. best $1 fluid, 75c. Youna & Co.,714K. aplé-eo2t Fits, Spasms, 8t. Vitus Dance, Drunken- ness, Opium Habit cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Free samples at 4tr Menrz’s Davo Storg, 1014 F st. 500 More Dress Forins, 49 cts. only, at the Domestic Sewixa Macuine axp Parrern Rooms, 7th and H n.w., and 4th and Pa. ave. se. aple-st . pat Wafehes, Chains and Charms at uced prices. Fuaxu's, 461 Pa. ave. ‘a specialty. can. M. & P. Murzozn, 417 7th st. n.w. Excellent Cooking, everything homelike college Pleased Weusa's ‘Excaason! 608 pitied Star Safety Razors. Wauronn's, 477Pa. av. 1t* ‘Troches” introduced, and their success as @ cure for casas SSE Alarmed. The manufacturers of Alum and Ammonia Baking Powders are becoming alarmed because housekeepers of this city have seen and made for themselves tests of the various baking powders. Knowing that the cheap and injurious adulterants alum and ammonia can be easily detected, they “warn” the public not to make a test, claiming that their pow. der is “absolutely pure,” etc., etc. Beware of a baking powder if its proprietors dare not tell all the ingredients used. Everything used in Cleveland's Baking Powder is named on the label. This is a guarantee of purity and wholesomeness not given by other manufacturers. AMUSEMENTS. | LECTURES. _ KE aNs AR VEA Sg RPh eee | ‘pabennacte LECTURE oer ee mae cena: — | six nn “TURES AND Ladies’ Matinee Seturday. | |The first Lecture will be given on FRIDAY EVEN- — FRG ciste minister to Portugal wekpect Rrtaeat cerry cLun 1 EEN ‘or the US Seemal VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE COMPANY. i tire Dy 'Bublecs "Our : t iciiguhnenm panne paeeaic ate aie ee Next Week HENRY BIG BURL] i i eet aaa pe 4 gina Lee AUAUGHS GRAND, oFEKA HOUSE. BE pees hae ea Nib ogee LETTERS HAVE FUN. Engagement of the Rollicking Farcical Success, rf Pa A HE te S Sao 24H bus- Maan ‘An Uproarious Satire on the Postal Service. STAGE EXCURSIONS. DE “TALLY-NO COACH LINE RATER | qh) Round erin, Ariineton and Soidiets, Home, i i m., Caitn John | diner at the britce toa rat | mithe country w 8 | Fhe Vulare Postuaster, tt Mifice Scene, E} The Dainty Letter Carrier, The Gariventita Dare, x) The inter. | CLEVER COMEDIANS. CATCHY MUSIC. HANDSOME COSTUMES. SEaSHOE Next Week—GEO. WILSON’S MINSTRELS. PF Ty, yy _SEATS NOW ON SALE. a13-tt_ | fernishedy each to “Tinins roou NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. “ 4 i beach, tn treet end lawn to LAST THREE NIGHTS OF Eee Laer AUGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANY TUL. Nail Ket. ue apie AUGUSTIN DALY'S CqMPANY Ni_OOTTAGE AT OCEA v AUGUSTIN DALY'S PANY faralabed, 61m attic: caller in. AUGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANY ‘TENS & 00. (From Daly's New York). ee THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, RAILROAD OF LOVE. RAILROAD OF LOVE. RAILROAD OF LOVE. Friday Evening and Sat. Metinee— TAMING OF THE SHREW. Saturday Evening—A NIGHT OFF. bes PRICI Tie. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. | ap.1m Every performance under tiie Jersonal supervision of | " Performa AUCUSTIR DALY. °f | WAHE ALDINE. ATLANTIC CITE, No. PACIFIC sere y rat Gli aval Pilanged, and hinproved. Terms cir ete ua. bend 10F pas DLASTMAN. for pamuphict. Be TS | Stikeaersiee. Bend ae. | apitine ENTERTAINMENT x, N. "PEE coun, ATLANTIC 141 OCEAN Newt bear MONIC (QUARIET AND MISS ave. “ti, mew house; mewiy Turminbed A ROPE, eatrd inodern couveutedcen. held in, ane. | _Open'all year. [aplé<oldw) ED. LL. GOULD. yOKK HARBOR, MAINE, ‘To Let—‘Two new thoroughly furnished houses: 11 ms and bath rooin each couvenientiy situated. all anodern conventences. Address ¥. D. STACKTO! 50 Dudiey st., Roxbury, tera isutlding, | outh of Pacifir, Atlantic City, Went. Oven view. MURGATROYD & MS TLACI orl Under new apcotun 1[ HE KENOVO, TENNESSEE AVE. . NEAR THF BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3, DW OPED. _avbrctn ‘Wa. £. CHERSEMAN, [Xetesteg, ATLANTIC crTy, NJ. ave, WHITE & REED. DS FOR | CAPITOL Fank BASE BALL Gi 2 rent by da to C. A. SNOW. 70000 nw. ISS GERTRUDE GHEE: Willcives DaaMAtie RECITAL | ‘ ROUN App tka Directly om the baci abi Cty Steam be cw pun parlor anid opeu oowen ew 3 SAME M, MOORE, Proveietar. MRS. WANAMAKER'S | (DHE ORTENTAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. VIR- SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, at 5 o'clock. | TYinis'avet neat basse decree wes Jih mee ‘Tiekets, 61. On sale Friday and Saturday st StS | gy Kimua.ave, Mane Mawel “Bs » Wanatnaker s, 12d Tat. piss | “ahs er ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. T= WELLINGTON, OCEAN END OF U NIVERSALIST CHURCH (Cor. Land 13th sts. n.w.), KENTUCKY AVENUE, cn Nae MONDAY, APRIL 20, 8 P. M., oven fraitoUi The yEaR RE BY fe63m0 M.A. & HS. MILNOR. vs ase SS a HW). Every home contort, Law arate tires sale a i Ob 8 se re i Gg Be Ss SA ERE P| pebevaur i tes kee SxS 2“4 NEN OF OT] ames peepee ay | _ se25 iam ‘Skate UN bans, “DANGERS MENACING SOCIETY.” ———— pearance 4 ADMISSION. 50 CENTS. zamrs nob. Tickets at Brentano's, Setzerott’s and Milier's:also | A Tsisottasen au Gatl hones tots at the church door and at lodge room of **Blavatsky” T.S., 711 14th st apld-oe ARIS’ BIJOU THEATER ‘Mrs. P. R, L. Brit 3 Pro ‘Harris, ritton and Tunis F. Dean, | parts of st as Ghaioues fst for alg it “4 | BM RDAM SS Ob heal Santas Benn Sed meee tae ae mmencing APRIL 1 Te EMODUCHON OF THE | ST MAIL, Week ELABORATE SUES \C Under the management or C. J. CARTER, ‘The Most Superbly mounted Melodrama on the Road. ‘Next_CELEBRATED CASE, ap13-0t 1851. 1891. In celebration of the fortieth anntversary of the or- ‘Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths in the Honsa, fess LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. SACRED CONCERT me ATLANTIC CITY, §.; ganization of the ‘On the Beach with unsurpassed Vosan View. WASHINGTON SAENGERBUND, a F. ROBERTS & SONS. at the . HERWOOD, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA; ACADEMY OF MUSIO, comes RT Tee alte Peake SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1801, Myate te is ini aTsPM., | Lat ce ‘By the Seengerbund and « Select Orchestra. Soprano, Miss ALICE WILLIAMS of New York. Baritone, Mr. J. HENRY KAISER, Pianist, Mr. RICHARD BURMEISTER of Baltimore. ‘Violinist, Mr. ANTON KASPAR. Mr, WILLIAM WALDECKER, Disector. Admission, 50 Cents. Reserved Seats, 75 Cents and $1, according to locs- tion, can be secured at Droop's Music Store, 925 Penna. ave. pli, 14,16,18 (ACADEMY OF MUSIC. FRIDAY, APKIL 17, AT 8 P.M, New Grxomans. KEW ORGANDIES. SEW BATISTE. KEW CHALLIS. real Sah marcas > SEW PLAID. PITTS nF, puubemmaneed Tickets for sgie 's, 1110 F st., commenc- “ister eae ara or EW cara (ACDEMY OF music. EW Panasote, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, ‘THE CHORAL SOCIETY mun meee. ‘Will produce Dvorak’s great Cantata, EW saTINEs. " LEGS BEE someon 25 eosea DEY Goons, Eee. coyrenemcrn wae ABD aN o FESR At mee steer] roams mon, OxE PRICE. zw Torstsx Barus, mh27-Sm 1D Gs.27 _ ‘W.M. SHUSTER 8 soma, ee EXCURSIONS, _é&c. k™ 8