Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1891, Page 8

; THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. LOCAL MENTION. The YORECAST TILT. For the District of Colu ee inia. fair: warm esday showers and cooler. CONDITION OF THR WATER. Weather A. ot. WEDNESDAY. bia, Maryland and necly winds; and on A BEAUTIFUL SCENE AT ALBAUGH’S. Annual Commencement Exercises of the Academy of the Holy Cross. EXCELLENT VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, IX- TERESTING ESSAYS AND EFFECTIVE TABLEAUX BY THE PUPILS—A LARGE NUMBER OF PRE- MIUMS AWARDED—LIST OF THE PRIZE WINNERS. Temperature and condition of water at 7 oe : Great Fails. temp condition. | The annnal commencement exercises of the 2. Con. | Academy of the Holy dition at no . 8: condition at | 1 ee . = ony <eeen heey beep fouth conne yating reservoir, | 8tge and enthusiastic audience of the friends tempera’ » at iniluent gate | of that popular institution. The exercises were house, 26. condition at effiuent gate house, 36. held yesterday afternoon at Albaugh's Opera High Water. | Low Water. House, where the immense stage made possi- 800em. = 3:19 p.m. | 93tam. 936 P.M. | blo a more than usually interesting and elab- en por Wednesday, June | Ot program. ee Fee ee aU: RKP. | The exercises opened with the grandentrance <— ; pes feed. c_ | the pupils, clad in gowns cf dainty white Come Is and let's talk al jorse feed. t ® Kisrizcp, 101 Turse Prices Wix cial inducements: uticura . two cakes for... Cashmere bouquet soap, per cake Moth camphor, per pound... Half-pint bottles genuine b: One-pint bottles genuine bay rum ‘The best insect powder. Triple extracts, the best odor Bie. bottles of extrncts fo and marching to the strains of the main theme from Mendelssohn's march from “Athalia.” This was rendered by the Misses Saum, Gan- non, Loughran, Maggie Loughran, A. Gannon, Tricon, Trainer and Gwynn on the pianos, and the Misses N. Keickhoefer, S. Gannon, O'Brien and Tricon on the violins, together with the harps of the Misses Lafferty and Crosson. 1 vocal class, to Miss Mary Gannon’s ac- companiment, sang “I Waited ‘for the Lord,” the trio being sang by the Misses R. and A. Small and A. Lafferty. ¥.8 Wau ruggists, Miss O'Brien chose for the subject of her Under Mascnis Temple. |. Jicht and suggestive esmy “Honor,” and in men’s hats thi fs the stiff wide- ‘Tux Best is the cheapest at C. 8. Kneriiy's, | w York a Or Ixrenest To Hovsexrerers.—The free of charge. 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. phone, 425-2. ke A Posrtrve Fac small lot of clear Havana ‘Milled cigars $1.25 a box of 50. Go Wirn Columbia and Nelson Divisions Bay Ridge Wednesday, June a Bex your horse feed of C. 8. Krxrrexp, 1017 New York ave. 1 312.90 reduction sale 1s meting the great seohe You'd better Stacks of men’s suits very fast. Come in very soon if you want one. E:semax Bros., 7th and E ste. BeExKexey is pure. For Caner Prxcu and as a tonic table blood in summer, drink, not enfeebling the none more proper than Chr. Xander's Virginia | Nymph,” by the vocal class, a great part of its claret. Mellow old distillates and ports and | success’ being due to the skill of Miss Agnes sherries prescribed by physicians a specialty. | Lafferty, the soloist, and Miss Lilian Saum, the ‘The Cal. wine interests of the “:Ampelos” brand | accompanist. are being continued temporarily on Xander's} Rey. Dr. Chappelle of St. Matthew's Church premises, 909 7th street northwest, by the well- | presented the premiums in a neat and pretty nown € rt. Pobndor! The | commendatory speech. same expert is Iyze and test 7 and heakthfuiness all be Xander’s establishment. ages is Cur. Xaxver. Beaxrxer pure rye whisky. Arter You Have Looked at all the Gas renge In the city cal! and e gas range at. You will find it la any you have seen a range sold. O, 8. Hevnren’s Extra P; tled by the ARLINGTON BoTriixe Co. New Process Varor Stoves are world beat- nat era. See them in operati ‘ M. C. Mrrcwri’s, 3108 M st. n.w. Attend our $12.90 reduction sale of men’s suite. pisemax Buos., 7th and E sts. Fossrit’s Icz Cream shipped anywhere out of town. 14% w York ave. Gras. Svoar. 4%gc. Fam Me. Best SC hams, 1255 H. Wacker & Co. Sez the suits reduced to Ensemax Bi 631-435 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2 $4 Pen Gaxioy, $1 per quart. 50e. a pint Foutow the crowd. They will lead you our $12.90 reduction sale of suits. Esemaw Baos., 7th and E sts. Cant. TeLeruone 631-3 ‘And order a case of Heurich’s Extra Pale Lager. ° New Process Varon Stoves. Another IZ just received. See it and you will buy other. M. © Mrremexz, 3103 M st. now. Berone leaving the city for the sammer d pose of your personal effects through Larmor & Sto: auctioneers, 1409 G st. n.w. You marked down % without buying. max Bros, ‘Tuanr. $18 F street northw CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atnavon's.—Carleton Opera Company “Erminie. Narioxar.—Lamont Opera Company “Princess Toto.” a EXCURSIONS TOMOEROW. Mr. Verxox axp Manswart Hatt.—Charl Macalester at 10 a.m. and 2:30 River Virw.—Samuel J. 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Noruey Hate.—Pilot Boy at 9:30 a.m., 2 a 6:30 p.m. Bay Rivor.—Trains leave Band O. station 9:45 a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 Kwronts or Pyruzas. 1:30 and 4:28 p. Acouy Crce.—To Marshall Hall at 6:45 p. CONDE? Randolph P. Warwick and Frederick Palm charged with keeping gaming tables, plead not guilty in the Criminal Court yesterday. Mr. J. A. Chapman of No. 100 Massachusetts avenue northwest reports to the police that,he had given two young men something to eatand they took from his area a pet alligator. Ata meeting of the Shiloh Baptist Church J. Anderson last evening the call of the Rev ‘Yavlor was unanimously changed by from one year and made inéetin Mr. Townley Monroe died suddenly lasteven- ing. He came to this city two years ago to sociate in business with his son, and had alre: business and social friends, and six years. ously ill of inflamm home, 403 A strect northeast. The T. B. Reed Republican Association last | street northwest night at a meeting at 1X34 E arranged for a picnic to be giveu some time in Angust next. Messrs. Davis, Murphy and Glass were elected members. —_ Convicted of Housebreaking. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, Chas. Washington, a colored boy, was convicted yes terday of housebreaking in the store of P. Merry on Mayi@. Mr. G. A. Kuhn was signed to the defense. There is another simi- nding, to which Washington had plead guilty and said be had been to the reform ‘He stated that he was but fifteen years «lar case school. of age. ee ‘The National Gan Club, At the bi-weekly shoot of the National Gan x rammer brim Jap sennette straw hat. Em- pire Carpet Cleaning Works will put up all car- ts in camphor and make them moth = el CKLES’ old stand, 1011 Pa. ave. 432 9th. | + and better than | iwe guarantee every Suepp & Bno., 432 9th. er the best. Bot- creamery butter, th and E sts. Visrr ror Ewriee Cauret Cieasixo Wonks, re welcume to look at the suits we have th and E sts. m. —To Bay Ridge at 9:15, solution wown in Maryland, where he had Clarke of the District bar is seri- n of the stomach at his | “Magnets” was the subject of another by Miss Pope and read by Miss Mary Miller. Miss Saunders and Miss Sickles presented a very pleasing spectacle as they flitted about as but- terilies ‘araong the various flowers that were represented by members of the minims dressed in gala attire in the pretty garden scene. The vocal solo, “Swiss Echo Song,” by Mi R. Small, was well received, as was also. the charming duet, “Wanderer’s Night Song,” ren- dered by Misses R. and A. Small SOME EFFECTIVE TABLEAUX. The most ambitious and at the same time successful part of the afternoon's entertai ment was the presentation of Tennyson's “Dream of Fair Women,” which was well read by Miss Marie Kieckhoefer and illustrated by a number of tableaux, in which some extremely pretty young girls’ took part. Miss L. Saum made a statuesque Helen of Troy: Mis Harvey was Iphigenia: Miss L. Tricon, Cleopatra; Miss Trainer, the Daughter of Gilead; Miss Mary Gwynn, fair Rosamond: Miss Mary O'Brien, Margaret Roper, and Miss Maggie Loughron a handsome Joan of Arc. A court scene showed the fair Eleanor, the part being taken by Miss Crosson, the wounded Edieard, personated by Miss M. Scott, and the attendants by Misses Sallie Johnson and Mamie Keane, besides a number of court ladies. he’ closing chorus was Rubinstein's to ‘Water THE PRIZE WINNERS. The prize winners were the following: First senior class—Misses Lilian Saum, Mary non, Margaret Laughran, Mary O'Brien, Mary Harvey and Laura Tricon. ‘ond senior class—Misses Alice Gannon, Mary Muleahey, Mhrie Scott. Sadie White, | Marie Meme Miller, Mary Crosson, Agnes erty, Lucy Pope and Nellie Pope. | remiums im the third senior class to Misses Marie and Bernardine Kieckhoefer, Marie Gwynn, Katherine Trainer, Margaret Kudden, Rosalie Small, Madie White, Annie y. Lonise Burns and Mamie Elbert. . Ethel Hoban, Kate clair, Mamie Keane, Agnes Roth, Josephine Garner, Nannie Kieckhoefer, Mary Connell, Angela Small, Lizzie Cleary, Mary Daly and Julia Booth. Premiums in the first junior class to Misses Bertha Burns, Regina Becker, Maggie Shea, Annie Martin, Belle Maloney, Lona Specht, Sallie Gannon, Rose Berberick, Mary Tricon, Gertrude Adamson, Mary Hartnett, Josephine Glotzner and Nellie Toumey. Premiums in second junior class to Misses Annie Green, Lily Seitz, Heloise Crosstield, Vincentia Harrington. Lillian Small, Madelene Small, Carrie Niernsie, Alicia Trainer, Tuna Saunders, Fannie Leary, Helen Magee, Mary Bryan, Mary Murray, Mary Collins, Mildred Parker, Mary McCardle, Annie Ashby and Annie Hill. remiums in the first division of the minim Rose Shea, Katie Loughran, Sadie elyn Sickles, Florence McCarthy, Marie , May Trainer, Mary McMahon, Katie Toumey, Fannie Elliott, Alverta Kenrick and Marie Plant. Premiums in the second division of minim class to Bell Pierce, Maud O'Donovan, Ethel Howard. Zeida Smith, Blanche Miller, Nellie Hill, Bridget O'Brien, Daisy Hartnett, Nellie Keane, Lucy Collins and Mary Burns. Premiums in the third division of minim class to Elsie Dugan, Cathleen McMahon, Blanch Burns, Emily Felter. Ada Parraday. Gertie Woods, Catharine McMahon, Austina Mason, Abbie Gowans and Helen Dorsey. SPECIAL PREMIUMS. Special premiums in composition awarded exsequo to Miss L. Tricon and L. Pope; second to Miss Marie Meme. Special premiums in various subjects were awarded to Miss Mary O'Brien, Miss M. Mulchahy, Miss Marie Scott, Miss M. Rudden, Miss M. it Shea, Miss L. Specht, Misses Lizzie Cleary, Mary Daly, Miss Myrtle More- land, Miss Anne Daly, Miss Marie Kieckhoefer, Miss Rosalie Small, Misses Maggie Rudden, Mary Shea, M. Keane, ‘arley, Isabel Sin- ‘ellie Siebel, to} { no is ER in Toumy, K. Berberic Louise Specht, M. Collins, Maggi in | Tuna Saunders, Misses N. Toumey, L. Specht, M. Collins, M. Shea, F. Leary and "V.Harring- ton, Misses $8. Gannon, M. Tricon, J. Gloetzner and R. Becker, Misses Rosalie Small, Mary Shea, Ethel Hoban, B. Burn, Gertie Adamsou, undersand Ethel Howard; minim de- les | partment for speci . to Misses ckles, Alverta Kenrick, May Trainer, , Kose ‘Shea and M. MeMahon; in the t department, special premium in oil paint- sand crayon awarded to Miss nd al in the first senior class of Chris- tian doctrine and church history awarded to Miss Margaret Loughran; in the ‘third sen of Christian doctrine to Miss May Gwyn dal in the second senior class for im- provement in studies awarded to Miss Alice Gannon; the Berrett medal for polite deport- ment to Miss Mary Miller. Gold medal in third senior class for general excellence to Miss Marie Kieckhoefer; medal in arithmetic and algebra awarded exeequo to Miss Katherine Trainer and Bernadine Kieckhoefer. Goid medal in music to Miss Mary Gannon, and for improvement in music to Miss Mary Connell and Sallie Johnson. In theart department those deserving special mention in drawing, charcoal and crayon, oil painting, water colors, parcelain and pastel are Misses Mary Loughran, Pauline Whita- ker, R. Dewart, B. Miller, M. O'Brien, L. Saum, Margaret Loughran, M. Meme, 8.’ White, N. Pope, A. Small, M. Gwynn, 8 Johnson,’ M- Moreland, L. Specht, J. Garner, L. Newmeyer, C. Carley, B. Berberick, M. Connell, M. Elbert, M. Rudden, M. Tricon, 'N. Toumey, M. Collins, M. Hartnett, M. White, A. Lafferty, E. Sickles, A. Marey and N. Siebel. cnet Ee The Dipiomatic Party's Trip. The diplomatic party that left here last Thursday as the guests of the State Department to visit Chicago and inspect the preparations for the Columbian exposition reached Chicago Friday. From the moment of their arrival they became the recipients of a most cordial hospitality on the part of the world’s fair ofti- m. er. as cials, the city authorities and the citizens gen- erally, the great event of the occasion being €. | the brilliant banquet at the Auditorium Satur- as. | day night, ‘twas the plan for the party to return on Sunday, but the hospitality of the windy citi- zens proved too much for them, and as a result they left Chicago by the Pennsylvania limited at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and will arrive in Washington today at 5.55 p.m. prccealinas aeced Pigeons Released at the Signal Office. The chief signal office receives and liberates Club held yesterday afternoon on their | the greater part of the pigeons that fly from grounds, “Po Hill,” the following scores | this city, and thus far this season has handled Were made in a sweepstake match at twenty | over a thousand birds. On Sunday morning Peoria blackbirds per man: Wagner, 20; Dorn, 19; Barstow, 19: Atwater, 19: Steele, Doyle, 18; Rothwell, 17; Rothweil, jr. 26; Schroth, 15; Boudren, 15; Arth, "14 Fis, 14; Landvoigt, 13; Hunter, 13;" Cook, Wanstall, 10; Benghem, 10. centages were mace by each man for shoot: Barstow, 90: Wagner, 83; P Wilson, .57; To Artantic Crry via Bova, Buus Live.— Htoyal Blue Line trains leaving Washington at 10.4.m. week days and 11:55 a.m. day arrive at Atlantic City 3:25 p.m. and 524 pm. ‘ively. Excursion tickets on mle at all and Obio ticket offices. —_Ade piss wba Go with the Acorns to Marshall Hall The following’ per. Os- | two lots were let go, one owned by the Brooklyn 18, | ib, the other by Fred. Boesch of Jersey City. *| The’ next flight sent Lere will be from the ‘Thurston loft at Full River, and will include 2, | Lone Star. Grinkle, Dickinson and Dora, that THE THIRD BATTALION DIFFICULTY. Positive Action Taken in the Case of Lieut. Simpson. ‘The third battalion of the National Guard held a meeting last night and proceeded to take a hand in the Harrison-Simpson imbroglio with great zestand vigor. The battalion stood by Maj. Harrison with remarkable unanimity. Capt. Mahany called the meeting to order last night, and stated that the object of the mecting was to devise means to purge the or- ganization of its disgrace. Adjt. Seyboth in his remarks said that the in- formation given ont to the press had been one sided. After a flattering tribute to Maj. Har- rison the adjutant offered ® resolution declar- ing the battalion's undiminished confidence in the good judgment, ability and zeal of the commanding ofticer, Maj. T. B. Harrison, to whose untiring efforts the battalion owed its nization, and under whose able command it had reached a high standing in the National Guard, and that their personal esteem and re- spect for Mn}. Harrison as an officer and gen- tleman has been in nowise affected by the oc- cnrrences referred to, and that, on the contrar: they pledge him their hearty support in hi efforts to suppress riotous and unsoldierly con- duct on the part of any member or members of the batialion and rid the organization of all elements calculated to destroy itsefticiency and good name. The resolution was unanimously adopted. After a few remarks Lieut. G. A. Warren of- fered further resolutions, which were likewise adopted, which recited that as the language and conduct of First Lieut. James T. Simpson, ny C, third battalion, D. C. N. G., onand the last regular monthly meeting of the “Union Veteran Corps” have been such, as to jin ganization; and as his disrespectful and in- subordinate behavior toward his battalion com- mander during the same period were calculated to promote laxity of discipline and riotous con- duct among such of the members of his com- pany as he was able to influence in his favor; and as Lient. Simpson has thereby brought dis- credit upon the good name enjoyed by this corps asveterans and sons of veterans, that James T. Simpson be and he hereby is expelled from the Union Veteran Corps; that James T. Simpson be and ne hereby is requested to tender his resignation as first lieutenant of company C, third battalion, D. C. N. G., as in the opinion of the members’ of this battalion his usefulness as. an officer is destroyed; and that copies of these resolutions be furnished the said James T. Simpson, Gen. Albert Ord- way, commanding the District of Columbia militia, and to the daily press. Atnavan's.—“Erminie” was the opera se- lected by the Carleton management for the opening night of the closing week of the sum- mer engagement here, and there was quite a large audience in attendance for a night as justitiably profanely hot as last night was. It Was cooler,in the house than out of it, how- ever, except to the people on the stage, and they did have a picnic, hot off of the griddle. ‘There were several changes in the cast, Miss Clara Lane reappearing as Javotte after a pro- acted absence, looking bright and pretty and taking the part with spirit. Mr. Carleton re- appeared as Rarennes and Mr. Drew did Caddy in the absence of Mr. Bigelow, who has been quite sick for ten days. ‘The two thieves did their work ina manner to move the house te smiles. Miss Vincent was a charming iss Langdon a demure little Cerise Wisdom a Princess as was a princess. ‘Mr. Murray sang his song, “The Old Brigade,” toa rousing encore. ‘ybody did well for a first night, albeit everybody might ha known his and her lines better. “Ermin will continue all the week until Saturday night, when “The Gondoliers” will close the season. Nattoxat.—Nobody ever saw “Princess Toto” Yashington before last night, and some didn’t like it very much, while others, more in number, thought it was very funny. Those who didn’t, called it “Princess So So,” while those who did said they admired it “In Toto,” which, in the matter of wit and humor they say, “hot stuff,” with the thermometer at CLOSING THE SCHOOLS. Parents Go Today to See What Their Boys and Girls Have Done. Agreat many parents today availed them- selves of the opportunity of exhibition day in the public schools and visited the schools which their children attend. The teachers were there and gave a cordial reception to visitors. The children seemed to be inter- ested in knowing what was bemg done in other rooms, and the patter of their feet through the halls and the sound of their voices, unre- strained by the regulations of school’ days, were sounds that indicated that the vaca- tion season had begun. There were, per- haps, not as many visitors as the merits of the exhibits in the various school build- ings deserved, but still those that came were interested and impressed with the excellence of the work done and its practical character. Naturally each parent wants first to see what children have done. ‘Then follows a com- parison of this work that of other chil- dren, and before the visitors leave a pretty general survey is made of what is going on in all grades of the public schools. ‘The teachers are desirous that the parents should have an in- telligent idea of the system of training and they are glad to see them in the schools. This | desire is not often gratitied, and even on the one day in the year that is especially set apart for the visits of parents only a small propor- tion avail themselves of the opportunity. An effort will be made to keep an accurate account of the number of visitors, exclusive of chil- dren, who today find their way into the various scool rooms, "The purpose ‘is to ascertain to what extent parents and others show enough interest in the schools and in the education of their children to give up a portion of a day once @ year to visit the schools. THE CLOSIXG DAY. Tomorrow will be the closing day in the schools. In some rooms there will be regular musical and literary programs carried out, while in the majority no attempt will be made to have any sot exercises, The children will meet with their teachers and spend the day ther pleasantly in any way that they may select. There willy of course, be singing and perhaps a short talk from the teacher in regard to the vacation and plans that have been formed for ite enjoyment. On Thursday the closing exercises of the Normal School will be held in the room at the Franklin building. In the evening the gradu- ating exercises of the High School will be held at Lincoln Music Hall. THE NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES. The following is a complete and official list of the names of the graduates of the Washing- ton Normal School, who will each receive their certificates qualifying them as teachers in the District schools for the term beginning next September: Lillie Bailey, Bruce Banks, Evelin Breed, Clara Bremerman, Kate Brewer, Chris- tian Carrothers, Ellen Durham, Elizabeth Erb, Ada Farrington, Paul Finckel, Mazie Gardner, Maud Garner, Minnie Harper, Mary Hedrich, Mina Heinrichs, May Jack, Marie Kuhnel, Cath- erine Koontz, blandina Lutz, Loula McElfresh, Maud McNaught, Emma Mueden, Jennie M. O'Dwyer, Blanche Pullizzi, Amelia Rakeman, Anni¢ Roller, Elizabeth Schutt, Margaret Sher- man, Mary Shipman, Kena Shuster, Ada Sny- der,’ Florence Stidman, Helen Stockbridge, Edith Swartwout, Laura Test, Laura Thorn, Daisy Town, Elzie ‘Troutman, Flora Ulke, lotta Vietenheimer, Jessie Walling, Maud son, Charlotte Willenbucher, Daisy Williams. DAY AT GLEN ECHO, OPENING The Exercises at the Amphitheater This Afternoon, Today marks the opening of the National Chautauqua at Glen Echo. An army of work- men have been at work making the final prepa- rations. The crowd already at the beautiful grounds, with the stream of people continually arriving, made the scene an exceedingly active one long before 2:30, the time set for the dedi- cation of the amphitheater. By strenuous labor the immense stone amphitheater had been 247 im the ice box. ‘Princess Toto” is one of Gilbert's attempts before he was Sullivanized, and the music is by Frederic Clay. It is much like “The Mikado” in motif and music, and the idea and execution are quite Gilbert The dialogue is peculiarly so, and the conceit of the opera is quite funny, the construction of the plot depending on Princess Toto (Miss Laont), whose forgettery was so abnormally developed that she failed to remember anything (“not even her lines,” as some irreverent person sug- gested), and in three acts was a princess, 8 brigand queen, an Indian squaw, wife to two gentlemen aud a lot more eoiplications, all of them funny. Everybody's memory appenred to be weak also, and the lines were badly shaken up, which Gilbert's lines can’t stand very well. This will be remedied, however, and. the play, when it is running smoothly and goes with spirit, will be really great. The interpolated numbers last night by Miss Annandale and Mr. Hamilton were received with enthusiasm. Mr. Allen's King Portico was a distinguished char- acter in a red blanket and a monocle. John Brand as the dude brigand was funny. Indeed, in each chupacter is a great deal when it shall bave been brought out to the full extent, and the Lamont Company ean do it. ose AGAINST A WOMAN. A Peculiar Resolution Passed by the Ohio Republican Association, At a meeting of the Ohio Republican Asso- ciation last night at G. A. R. Hall a rather pe- culiar resolution was passed in regard to a woman clerk in the census office. ‘The resolu- tion recited that the clerk mentioned on read- ing of the deatn of Gen. Sherman remarked to a group of clerks: “Well, the devil's got his due at last. Iam glad of it.” The resolution further stated that the clerk had been retained in the census office while many others had been discharged, and demanded that she as well a8 those who aided in retaining her be summarily discharged. A committee was ap- pointed to lay the matter before the superin- tendent of the census and the Secretary of the Interior for action. —__- finished, and tonight will be resplend- ent with electric lights. The large organ, thirty feet wide and twenty-seven feet long, has been put in place. The most of the audience at Chautauqua today arrived by means of the electric cars. At the termination of the road carettes conveyed the passengers to the grounds. THE DEDICATION. The dedication of the amphitheater took place at 2:30 and the ceremonies throughout were interesting. The program was as follows: Organ solo. Andante Con Moto, fifth sym- ony, Beethoven, played by Prof. Harry E. organist of Brooklyn Tabernacle. Opening hymn—chorns, band, organ and ¢on- ion—From All ‘That Dwell Below the Invocation—Respon Dedicatory rayer. Soprano solo, Miss Gertrude Smith. ddresses—Dr. T. De Witt Taluage, Dr. Teu- nis 8. Hamlin, Dr. H. 8. Naylor, Dr. 8. H. Green and others. The long meter Doxology. ‘THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING. The program for the afternoon and evening contains some splendid music. It is as fol- lows: Four p.m.—Grand concert. The Washington Marine Band, assisted by Alice Raymond,cor- netist, and selections on the chorus organ by Prof. Harry Brown, organist of the Brook- lyn Tabernacle. PRooRAM. 1. Coronation march... +---.G. Meyerbeer 2. Overture—“Consecration of the Temple.” Kela Bela 3. Divertimento—“Scenes at a Fandango.” Desormes (@) Sequedelia, (2) Habanera, (e) Sota, (1) Ze- tendo. 4. Cornet solo—“‘Inflammatus”” (By Alice Raymond.) “Lohengrin” 6. “Invitation a ln Valse”. 9. Star Spangle: Seven p. m.—First evening service of the Glen The Acorn Clab’s Excursion. The Acorn Club's excursion to Marshal! Hall takes place temorrow evening. The program promises an abundance of pleasure to those who goon the excursion. The prominence and popularity of the club insures the success of ie affair. A number of other social clubs will attend in a body. ee a At the Fourth Street Church. Children’s day was.a great success at Fourth Street M. E. Church. The Sunday school held their services at § o'clock Sunday evening, the church being crowded with the children and their parents. A beautiful exercise entitled the “Pearl Gatherers” was rendered by thir- teen little girls; Miss Pearl Halley, acting as the queen of religion, sat in an arbor sur- rounded by palms. ‘The mm amounted ae ‘W. BR. C. Excursion. The Woman's Relief Corps gave an excursion to Marshall Hall last evening, which was en- joyed bya large number. The members of | $9,500 of Burnside Post, No. 8, entertained their friends ata fish dinner. Commander Bickford pre- sided and made an address. were also made by Past Commander Hendricks, Gen. T. J. Morgan, Edward Hayes, Gen. E. W. Whitaker, Capt. McKeo and T. H. Srpnerd, each of whom spoke briefly. pice ond A New Bicycle Club. A bicycle club was organized in Northeast Washington last week which will be known as the Rover Bicycle Club, not named, however, after the Rover bicycle. The following officers Very Vatvante Inpnoven Scsvepax ERTyY ox Caxirorsia Avenve Anour Two Squares Apove Bovuxpary Srreet, at Avo- .—Messrs. Latimer & sion, enationsers, will soll tomorrow afternoon on premiocs s 7 handsomely im) ty on st ental CaS Ten aida Sue outition. Wile sale cfiers 8 rare chance for investment or to secure a com- fortable home.—.Adet. Burs aN Pantor Can ro Daze Panx axp OAKLaxp.— ning on Monday, fae ee ae at Deer Park and will Ohio Railroad Company will = parlor car to a ‘it if | 5 j Echo Chautauqua. Halt-past 9—Eventide concert, the Rogers nd. ss comme Dr. Talmage’ inion. Tncoxery May 27, 1801, Freeborn G. Smith, esq. Dear friend. Tho Bradbury pianos which you manufacture have blessed our home for imany years; we have had wevera' generations of them, and the race is all the time improving. ‘They are endowed with a swectness and power which suggest a living soul rather than &n unthinking instrument. I would like to commend them to all the friends of music. I wish that all the homes of America might hear their renderings. Yours, &c., T. De Wrrr Tatmacr. ——_— Real Estate Matters. W. J. Newton has purchased of Marcia G. Atwater for $7,000 part 5, square 158, fronting 2334 feet on N between 17th and 18th streets northwest. Hierome 0. Clanghton has purchased for , J. Cowling et al. 27, square 250, 27 tof fect on 48th between Hf dud I streets northwest. C. Werner has bought of W. Mayse for $15,- 000 subs 8 and 12, square 677, each 25 by 87.6, on G between Ne Capitol and ist streets northeast. John Addison has tof George Nieman for 99,000 lots 9 and 10, Friendship, and has sold the sme for $10, Emilie M: Der. Ea. Hannan gadgetry oe for $80,247 of J. A. Barthel sub Land part lot 2 square 499, each fronting 91 feet 10 inches by 189 feet oa K street at the corner of 7th street southwest. 8. J. Block has bought of E. J. Hanan for $24,500 subs 59 to 62, on llth and B streets northeast. George Bogus has bought of H. B. Moulton for S100 part square 671, fronting 82.11 feot on New York avenue by a depth of 64 feet on Ist street northwest. Siw otk at jpecomb lols 8 and 16, block $4,320 43, H.’s sub Mount Pleasant. ‘The Original Thirteen—Plus. That unique and interesting organization of the young women of the Columbian University inoce | Known as the “Original Thirteen—Plus” held '| Company of Georgia, and Mr. R. R. ANACOSTIA. A BRILLIANT LAWN FETE. Potomac Vista, the residence of Col. J. A. Darling, was the scene last night of a brilliant lawn fete in honor of the birthday of his young- est daughter, Miss Jessie. The grounds were lighted by rows of Japanese lanterns sus- pended among the trees. Mrs. Darling threw open the house to the young Reople and a |. Games and dancing were and ices served. Those present : Lizzie Wood, Mary Bivens, Fannie Garner, Mildred Peck,’ Grace Allen, Agnes Mansfield, Annie Smith,” Lizzie Walson, Nellie Petty, Eulalie Prevost, Flora |willig, Florie Etzler, Miss Eitie Darling, Messrs. Ar- thur Tew, Arthur Eno, Theodore Snell, Charles Snell, Charles Tolson, ‘Warren Tolson, Maurice Haines, Maurice Arnold, Fulton Karr, Harry “ Thomas rd. Mrs. Harriet McGill, Mr. P, Jarvis Simpson, Gordon Darling, Fred erick Darling, William Dougherty, Wm. Con- rad Rowland and Lee Lawrence. BASE BALL. Two picked nines of the Anacostia Base Ball Club crossed sticks yesterday. A spirited game of seven innings resulted in a score of 6 to 5 in favor of Bert Thornett’s nine. Following are the names of the pMyers: Thornett's team —Francis Hardigan, catcher; Bert Thornett, pitcher; Arthur King, first base; Percy Keat- ing, second base; Richard Hartigan, short sto} ‘os. Thornett, third base; Harry ‘McGull, left field; Wm. Austin, center field; Jos. Summers, right field. Kelly's team—Arnold, catcher; Tolson, first base; Tew, second base; Eno, third buse; Kelly, pitcher; Wright, right field; Leonard, center field; Fillins, left field; Jos. King, short stop. The club held a Business meeting last night and decided not to partici- pate in any Sunday ball playing and also to challenge any junior organization in the trict to a game at the new bridge. ANACOSTIA CADETS. The Anacostia Cadets held a meeting last night and decided to secure a list of bondsmen from among the citizens of Anacostia and pre- sent it to the Secretary of War with an appli- cation forarms. This company was organized last winter, and recently reorganized for the Purpose, its ofticers say, of weeding out poor material. SUNDAY ACHOOL ELECTION. The Congress Heights Methodist Sunday School, recently organized, elected permanent officers at its last meeting as follows: Super- intendent, H. A. Linger: secretary, Miss Addie Horn; librarian, James Purcell; treasurer, Mra. Annie Magruder. The school starts out with every promise of success. A QUIET WEDDING. Mr. Charles J. Cook of Washington and Miss Christine Weigel of Prince George's county, Maryland, were married last Saturday by Rev. Dr. E. Richardson, pastor of the Anacostia M. E. Church. The Ceremony took place at the parsonage and was witnessed only by a few ‘riends of the contracting parties. CHILDREN’S Day. About twenty-four years ago the Methodist Episcopal general conference at Now York set aside the second Sunday in June to be observed 8 children’s day. Conformably with this prac- tice appropriate services were held Sunday at the Anacostia M. E. Church. In the morning the pastor, Rev. Dr. Richardson, preached on the education and training of the young. In the evening there was singing by the Sunday school led. by Dr. J. T. Hensley, assisted by Prof. B. Edmund Messer. There were recita- tions by Miss Alice Linger, Miss Mary McLean, Miss Kate Thomas, Miss Rosa Purcell and Miss Alice Yingling of Wash: Mr. Grant Mills is Kelly of Harrison street. Mr. Jerome Diggs has returned after a four month’s stay at Covington, Ky. Mr. George Pitcher is back from Clifton Forge. W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conrad Rowland will be guests of Mrs. J. E. Darling during Juneand the first part of July. ‘The remainder of the heated term they will spena at Lake George. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jeautenaug and Master Paul Jeautenaug are visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Koenig. a THE COURTS, Court rx Gzxerat Term—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Judges Hager and James. Yesterday—Fairman agt. District; opinion by Judge James continuing restraining order. Estate of Michael Talty; opinion by Judge Hagner remanding cause with directions +0 prove issues, Dr. Potestad agt. Dr. Chambrun; do. directing dismissal of appeal. Eastwood ag ore et al.; opinion by chief justice dismissing bill as to Mrs. Tarbell. Driscoll agt. Hiberger; do. confirming auditor's report. In re Rock Creek Park; hearing of motion fixed for 25th. Equity Court—Judge Hagner. Yesterday—Riggs agt. Rider; Emma 8. Rider appointed guardian ad litem. Ash agt. Jack- son; R. Morsell appointed trustee to release. Green agt. Luckett; motion to dismiss case d nied. Stettinius agt. Todd; payment for re- pairs and abstract of title ordered. No assign- ment. Today—Parnell agt. Smith; auditor's report confirmed. Shoemaker agt. Curren; John Lane- hardt made party defendant; sale decreed; F. H. Mackey, trustee. Chandler agt. Downman; J. H. Smith appointed trustee to convey. Hag- ner agt. Baum; pro confesso. Savoy agt. Fields; sale decreed; H. W. Sohon, trustee. Edwards agt. Maupin; payment of interess of notes into registry ordered. Crucort Court—Judge Coz. Yesterday—F. J. Mott agt. J. B. Hammond; verdict and judgment for defendant. T. J. Fisher agt. C. A. Sadler; motion to quash writ of certiorari granted. Henry Rankin agt. Union Transfer Company; verdict and judg- ment for plaintiff—200 and costs. Crrtixat, Court—Judge Bradley Yesterday—John Kuchler, policy: plead, Dot guilty. Charles ” Washington, ousebreaking; guilty. Henry Jandorf, alias Solomon. violating humane law; plead ailty. Randolph P. Warwick and Frederick ‘almer, gaming law; plead not guilt; leased on $300 recognizances cach. James B. Cott, discharged for good conduct. Robert Carter, policy; plead not guilty. mee os ‘Tur Acorn Club to Marshall Hall tomorrow.* cbt amrt Children’s Day at Calvary Church. At Calvary Baptist Chureh Sunday morning hundreds of people were turned away who could not be seated in the auditorium. The oc- casion which drew the crowd was the observance of children’s day by the Sabbath school con- nected with this popular church. The children, to the number of '2,were seated in front of the congregation on amphitheater scats, and they presented a scene which will not soon be for gotten by those who were fortunate enough to gain admission, The program consisted of singing by this large ‘children’s chorus. a- sisted by the choir of the church; of recita- tions, a short address and a short sermon by Young people dia remarkably wall te oll Goa 0 0 remarkably wel S parts; "The center of the wer, filled as it was with and ovérall an arch was =. from which nded a bell. The choruses were and beautifully rendered, and the en- tire entertainment was a success. seh ahears Serious Mishap to a Cart Driver. Yesterday afternoon Warrenton Brown, eol- ored, driving a cart for Patrick Malony, was ont theast. was broken. He was sent to Provi- fospital. He resides at 607 Brown's alley coutheast. eee Acquitted by Direction of the Court. i z i i Fel BAe road lines of the Central Railroad and Banking Bridgers, the Western North Carolina Mr. V. E. promoted. Mr. Q Y, JUNE 16, 1891. ‘The Annual Meeting of she Official Board— The annual meeting of the overseers and trustees of the Columbian University was held at the university yesterday. All reports in re- gard to the status of the university in its differ- ent departments were gratifying in the extreme. The total attendance during the year was 755, large increase over previous years. There have been 145 graduates upon whom degrees were conferred during the year. ‘The session was pleasant and entirely harmo- nious, and there was considerable enthusiasm over the prospect of an increase of the endow- ment fund. Active measures will be taken in this direction in the near future. An eminent jurist, a member of the Supreme Court of the United States, will be enrolled as alecturer on patent law during the coming session. Hon. Edward Edmund Bermudez, chief justice of Louisiana, was appointed a lec- turer on civil law. Col. J. E. Tourtellotte of La Crosse, Wis., has founded a scholarship in the college to be known as the “Tourtellotte scholarship in the Columbian College.” In the law school the course of Mr. Justice Harlan was extended and Mr. Justice Brewer, who has been a lecturer during the past year, [as appointed professor of the law of corpora- ns. see SEE Great Damage by a Cloudburst. A Knoxville, Tenn., special says: At Neuman- ville, Greene county, Saturday a cloudburst did great damage. The place is remote from railroad and telegraph, but information comes ‘Dis- | today of the calamity. The fall of water was something terrific and a small creek became raging river 100 yards wide. The store house, residence and outbuildings of T. N. King were swept away, the flood coming so quickly that he did not have time to even close his store doors. The post office was kept in his store and every- thing was lost. An safe weighing 1,500 unds was carried one-fourth of a mile by the force of the water. A number of other houses were carried away and all crops along the creek bottom lands destroyed. The water came down so fast that the people barely had time to fice to the bridge, and if this had not been near there would have been scrivus loss of 3 terme eno stock was ae. but no fo was lost, so far as reported. property damage will amount to a large sum. +02 Ex-Treasurer Bardsley’s Confession. John Bardsley of Philadelphia is preparing statement which he proposes to make to the court when he is to be called for sentence. It is said by his friends that Bardsley intends to unbosom himself and tell the court all he knows. Mayor Stuart will probably send the report of his experts, showing what they have overed up to date in their examinations of Mr. Bardsley’s private check books and memo- randa to the Bardsley investigating committee today or tomorrow. The report promises to be fall of interest. It will contain many facts in connection with Mr. Bardsley'’s which are not yet known. 02 Contraband Traffic in Dynamite. Considerable excitement was caused in Yon- kers yesterday by the discovery of the police of over 8,000 pounds of dynamite stored ina disused ice house close bythe town. There was explosive enough to demolish half the town. TP. Sewell & Co. have a lease of the ice house, and it is rumored that the firm have been carrying on acontraband traffic in the explosive. ————+eo_____ Fatal Explosion of Dynamite. Two Italians were killed and three others perhaps fatally injured byadynamite explosion yesterday on the work of the Newark water supply and pipe line of the East Jersey Water Company between Bloomingdale and Pompton. The dead and injured were known only by numbers. Those killed were torn to pieces. Lue, Liserry Asp ‘The pursuit of happiness are the bfrth- rights of all American citizens. But life is misery, liberty is slavery and happiness im- Possible if foul humors and germs of disease ‘are lurking in the blood, if youare worn out with THAT TIRED FEELING Or if you suffer from indigestion, sick head- ache, biliousness or other similar troubles. ‘The remarkable blood purifying, toning properties of HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Entitle it toyour confidence as the great health giver. We point toits record of won- deriul cures, request you to hear the words of praise it is continually receiving and ask if you feel the need of 4 GOOD BUILDING-UP MEDICINE, ‘To try Hood's Sarsaparilla now. Its popu- Jarity is this year greater than ever and far beyond any other article of the kind in the market. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1: sixfor@5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. « Morrz-srorren Smx Accurately describes psoriasis, the second great skin disease, Think of shedding a quart of scales each day, of askin cracked, bleeding, burning and itching, al- most beyond human endurance; hair lifeless or gone. Suffering hardly to be appreciated. Is not this » diffi- cult skin and scalp disease to cure? And yet CUTI- CURA has cured thousands of just such cases. 5 Ovex Aut Nicxr. For the accommodation of our enstomers and the pablic'we wil eep our sture open all nirht tn earns 8. WILLIAMS & CO., DRUGGISTS, UNDER MASONIC "TEMPLE, Cor. oth and F ste. n.: : FRESGRIP TIONS, porate our prescriptions been reduced groverdion fo. other gous. We use only. the purest ‘and chemicals from the most jabufac: rer. We cheerfully invite ® careful inspection of physicians turers. We chert this department by i Shnmvmceeeverysce wueuey snunenseeseccecerseuuueneurveevsennaeeen shea 8 Sobereeesassareevoxunte PurkeveteeerEuedetsiMErtDStuEEanEEEEE CTE = Saye ee ‘The most heaithfu! leaven is carbonic acid fas from pure cream of tartar and soda. It fs the only leavening power of Cleveland's Baking Powder. That is why Cleveland's i& perfectly wholesome, leavens most and Jeavens best. ‘Try it—Cleveland’s. CITY ITEMS. Season is Now at Hand. Save your money while you can. rani ‘Sugar. 4% cents. Two pounds Granulated St ee, away to every purchaser of one pound of Tea of one Pound of Baking Powder. If you wanta cup of delicious Coffee try our Eight O'Clock Breakfast Coffee. Our $3c., 35e. and 380. Ja) and Mocha Coffee stands unequaled. Special presents given with every pound of Thes-Nectar Tea and A. and P. Lak- Powder. Checks given with e 25 cents’ worth of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, Flavoring Extract and Condensed Milk. _All goods delivered free to ary of the city. Punctuality our motto. Fresh goods re- ceived every other day. Make your purchases early. We close Promptly at 7 p.m., Saturdays excepted. Tue Gueat AtLatic axp Pactric Tea Co., Main Store, 501 and 503 7th street northwest. Branches, 1620 Ith street northwest; 3104 M street, Georgetown; 58, 59 and 60 Center Market; 91 and 92 Western Market; 8 and 9 O-street Market, and 101 Northern Liverty Market. Newrox H. Manager. Telephone call 858-2. jel6-2¢ “Sun-Rise Tea, 50c. Ib. it iced. M. & P. Merzorr, 417 7th st. n. «We You Have No Idea How nice » Cheviot or Madras Shirt we can give you for 50c. You'll pay quarter more elsewhere for the same shirt. Hesny Fraxc & Sox, One Price, 1t Corner 7th and D sta. The Brain, the Nerves, the Spine When diseased are curable with tism and the many chronic ailments which do not yield to medicine, massage or metaphysics. Con- sultation free. 9 tol p-m. Dr. Courorp, 707 Lith st. nw. i Fine Fresh Roasted Coffees.—Our Man- dabling Java makes a royal drink. Try it. M. & P. Merzoer, 417 7th st. nw. Wholesale and Retail Depot for the Ju- bilee and other brands of fine Razors. Wat- FoRD's. a+ Don’t Forget the day and date of the Grand Annual Excursion of Columbia Lodge, No. 1, I. 0. M., To River View, Thursday June 18, 1891. Bont leaves at 9:45 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Tickets, 25 cents. jelo-at Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), 75c. quart. aw M. & P. Merzcen, 417 ‘7th st. nw. bi Dr. C. W. Benson, the well-known Balti- more Specialist in Skin Diseases and Discases of the Nervous System, has opened an office in Washington, D. C., for the treatment of all Skin and Nervous Diseases and Catarrh. We util- ize electricity in treating these diseases, and in removing superfluous hairs, warts, moles, marks, tumors and all blemishes. Dr. Benson or his partner, Dr. E. 0. Mannakee, can be found every Wednesday and Friday. from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p. m., and every Friday night from 6:30 to 9. at their office 1212 G st. Balu- more office 521 N. Howard st., every day. my7-tu,th Nervous Debility, Poor Memo-y, Difi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. 6tr "'Nervine. Samples free at Mextz’s Davo Store, 1014 F st. Sewing a Pastime, Teebarm on sight,” Its we ouraprares tc} on use Office 437 9th street northwest. all-tr EXCURSIONS. PICNICS. &c. TOMORROW. DO'* “yi GoMEiint excursion Under the a ‘of the. NING, w. Ww. ‘CORCORAN. Refreshments serv: he jadies on the Tick- etsat the boat. Boat od byt boat st leaves wharf at 6:30. jJel6-2t KNIGHTS oF PyTHias: GRAND EXCURSION TO BAY RIDGE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, Under the management of Nelson Division, No. 2, Columbia Divison, No. 3, Uniformed Rank. Tickets, $1.00. Children, 50cents. ‘Trains leave at 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. GO WITH US FOR A GOOD TIME. je13-38 (TE Acoxy ciup MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. MARSHALL HALL. STEAMER MACALESTER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1891. Boat leaves wharf 6:45 o'clock. 3el1-6t__ TICKETS, 50 CENTS. RVER view. SEASON OF 1991. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ ‘Will make three trips every SUNDAY, leaving 7th st. whart 10:45.a.m. and 3:15 p.m. and6 p.m. sharp. ‘Tickete, 250. ‘Three trips every WEDNESDAY, leaving 7th st. Wharf 9:45a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. ‘Tickets, 25 cents. ‘Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity. ‘The Best Meals furnished on the Potomac river or | 5) ‘anywhere else for only S0c. No objectionable parties allowed on bost or grounds. ‘For charters, &c., call or address E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. my28 1200 Virginis ave. s. w. Mout ‘VERNON, ae men dioly a zak set Sunday, <=. Teatctae 5 ca ber Pee ee aes seein Lee meee aude cou ae eee eee PICNICS, &._ EXCURSIONS. To BY Biver. OPEN JUNE 13, TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, Band 5 o'clock p.m U. & NAVAL ACADEMY BAXD. THE BROTHERS KOSSUFF, THE BIJOU QUARTET, SATSUMA, THE GREAT JAPANESE JUGGLER, MUSICAL DALE, PROF. BURCKE AND HIS Doe CIRCUS, &e. ROUND TRIP - - - . . erm ‘Trains leave Band ©. Station, week days—9 1S a.m. 2:90, 325 pam ST BARTHOLDT TS EVERY HOUR Dey Berver je stopping at x RE ER Eacvusions. e 22 MILES ON THE POTOMAC POR 15 CENTS. Two Salon Steamers. Frou th st. ferry whart, Sai! and arrive hourly. Stop at Avexandria, Va aplsm, FUTURE Days. Pex Max UNION LODGE, No. 11, 1,0. 0. F., ‘Will give a Grand Excursion to thls Yamous Teort TRURSDAY, JUNE 25. ‘Trains leave B. and 0. 1 bee. au Tickets for sale at Win. A. Hs tobecconis", eee. ertcliclier & Stovens"drag'store, cor, Pa. ave. and oth - t Sanders & Stayman's music store, O90 F at. E'S Burt Si thst nw = srocer, cor. Md. ave. and 1ithet. >. Baum, crocer, cor. 4th and East Capitol st. Charles K. Caimpveil's drux store, Mass. ave. and 8th st. v a ©. Francis Petrola’s drag store, 650 Pa. Frank Weller's drux store, Nth st. = Lew Callisber's jewoiry store meiiately ami of berths. Dail Bisued by the W. P. VAN WICKLE, Bradbury Palace of Muse, 13.90 1225 Pennsylvania ave. NOTLEY wart. NEW EXCURSION RESORT. Adjoining Fort Foote. Larzest Pavilion. Cafe and Bowling Alleys, Steam Carousel and all the popular Auwusewen's Ki Water turoweh all the Buildings and. Lonet (ogiest aud’ Shadiewt wruves.alost Kotwantte Aas ; A PARADISE FOR PICNICS. Music by Prof. Frank Pistoria. Recular dinner, Side. Meawsand luncheon at ali woure. Open Ou aud alter SATURDAY, JUNE 13. In addition to ths ot Box.” theme pulntial wegen Calais capac ho On SATURDAY, and UN iL FURTHER NOTH wer Pilot "Boy wili leave sth st. w oar! at 1 and 6.30 p.m. Returnuns reach the city 14, Pm. FARE, BOUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. Special reduced rates to organizations and family picmice. Best of order waintaiurd «nd proper atten, Hob KiVER to patrons. Books wow open 4. HARRISON JOHNSON, Supt... Independent Steamboat and Barve MERCHANTS AND MINERS TION COMVANY. TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIPS, ay ©. SAILING FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY aXD THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. Fare, including meals berth, $14. kkound try Fare. incind Fars, children between Sebi 12 yearn, @7. hound trip, #12. (Bach state room contains two berths.) For further information address A. L. BUGGINS, Agent, Foot Long Dock. _Televhone247.__(Jel1-3m]_ Baltimore, Ma. EXCURSION OF METROPOLITAN ..&. Sunday School to Marshall Hall, Th Uke june Tm 16 es, 5 nw. pension L 7 ‘2()™8 SELECT FAMILY EXCURSION OF Co- 20 UNBIA LobuE, Wo iL oan, TO KIVER VIEW, ta, JUNE Is, IRM. wes 7th st. Wharf at ®:45e.n and 145 amd ‘cents, for eale by all mem= oat wy hundred, bers of the lode and at the ‘As this lode has a mien. shup of over two their excursions are a faruily sociable, and the best of order fe gusramitend. 4 gue with May, 27, 30,205, 6, 10, 135,19, 16,17-108 STAGE EXCURSIONS. EW Ker ITTS TALLY-HO COACH tind trip. Ariinrton and So and 2 LINE RATES: Home, datiy, « AMUSEMENTS. Eveni at 82 Matinee on Saturday. sgped Pine; ! last week of in Production of MINT. ERMINEF SATURDA) NIGHT ONLY, THe GONDOLIERKS. LAMONT OPERA COMPANY, LAMONT OFERA COMPARE! In W. 8. Gilbert's Opera Comigue, PRU TO. NCESS TOTO. General admission. 25c. Keserved seats, 50c. and 7Ba, ‘Next week—PRINCE METHUSALEM. eld RAND STEAWBERR: FESTIVAL AND DANCE Ginter fe sunpicen of the Total Abstinence tinion Serre Mattute, F st n.w., TUBSDAY EVENING, ™ 1c. eet iE 16. Tickets, AMENT AND BALL, TO PEE Suing iE 16, em : else | be road. on TUPSDAY, JUN Weenie. Kiding starts at 2 p.m. EBBITT HOUS WASHINGTON.D.C. Ger Tux Bus. 10T2 & BRO. 497 Penn. ave.. edjoining National Hotel. Dye et teeta te aot ow pee. 25 FEET