Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. YORECAFT TILL RINT A. ¥. THURSDAT. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair; stationary temperature; westerly Winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER ture and condition of water at 7 @.m.: Great Falls. temperature, 81; condition, 34. Receiving reservoir, temperatare. 85. Con- dition at north connection. condition at south connection. 36; list ng _ reervotr, Yemperatore, 75: comlition at influent gate house, 36; conditivu at efftuent gate house, 36. High Water. Low Water. S47am = 409 p.m.| 10:25am. 10:21 pm For Curap Cooxrsa Use our peerless gus stove. All the latest improvements. Large oven and broiler. Ask for our list of those using the peerless stove. Put up by skilled workmen without any extra charge. Bay fe NOW. E. F. Buc 15th street. Lrostyixo Rons, electric wo J. H. Kogantso. Ross has opened mer Ler rt Br Kxows that Henry and refurnished the old Kolopinxky saloon, and Kn. w. Everything first-class. Tue Sev w Wann Exoven. Why add that hot kitchen fire, that hot range. pipes. dc. ‘Two-burner hot gas stoves, $2.25. Two-burner bigh grade gas stoves, $2.95. Iron-lined ovens, guaranteed. $2.50. Three-burner first quality stove, 34.25. We are prompt and give satisfaction. The perfect-success gas range will do all your cooking and baking for $1.50 to $2 per month. C. A. Muppnwas, 614 12th street. Liourstxa Rops repaired. 1206 Pa. ave. To Svrven Wire Pives means torture. Avoid this by using T. W. Betton’s Infallible Pile Salve. A positive cure; no humbag. Simple and effective. If not to be had of your druggist ft will be mailed upon receipt of 50 cents per box. Wisxstmasx & Buowx Davo Co., Balti- more, Md. ‘Tux $12.90 reduction sale w meting the great stacks of iuen’s suits very fast. You'd better come in very soon if you want one. YEreas Buoe, 7th and E ote nd everything good at iew York avenue. Go to Joux R. Kexry. Corned beef a specialty. : 628, 629 and 690 Center Market, 9th st. wing. Telephong call, 10642 206 and 203 Northern Liberty Market. Attend our $12.90 reduction sale of men’s suits. Exemas Baos.. 7th and E sta. Have Your Canrzts cleaned by the ammoni- ated steam process, 1708 Est. Telephone 804. New Process Varon Stoves. Another 13 Just received. See it and yon will buy no other. M. C. Mirenrtt, 3103 M st. nw. Bexxexer pure rye whixky. Hevaica’s Extra Pale Laer the best. Bot- Tis Ci tled by the ARLING’ Or Ivtrarst to pire Carpet Cleaning W rks will put up all car- pets in camphor and make them moth proof | ree of charge. 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Tele~ phone, 425-2 ‘Turse Prices Wix.—For one week we offer cial inducements: Cuticura soap, two cakes for. Cashmere bouquet soap, per cake. Moth camphor, per pound, .... Half-pint bottles genuine bay rum. One-pint bottles genuine bay rum ‘The best insect powder, per poun: 3 Triple extracts, the best odors, per ounce..25¢ S0e. bottles of extracts for. F. 8. Wittzams & Co., Draggists, Under Masonic Temple. Brrore leaving the city for the summer dis- pose of your personal effects through LariwzR & Stoax, auctioneers, 1409 G st. nw. Suz the suits reduced to $12.90. Eiweaax Buos., 7th and E sts. 44 Pan Garrox, $1 per quart, 50c. a pint Fotiow the crowd. They will lead you to our $12.90 reduction sale of suits. _Exsaauax Duos. 7th and E st. Cat TexePmoxe 634-8 And order a case of Heurich's Extra Pale Lager. Frssari's Icz Caza shipped anywhere out & CHAUTAUQUA DEDICATION. Exercises Im the Grest Amphitheater at Glen Echo. GooD XUSIC AND ELOQUENT ADDRESSES—REY. DRS. GILLET, GREENE, ELLIOTT, TALMAGE AXD HAMLIN THE SPEAKERS—THE BROOKLYN DIVINE'S DESCRIPTION OF CHAUTAUQUA WORK. “I dedicate this ball and platform to Chautau- qua work, and may the blessing of the Lord be upon it,” said Chancellor Gillet yesterday afternoon, as be stood on the platform of the big amphitheater at Glen Echo, and the cheers which rang out from the audience seemed a propitious omen for the future of the new edu- cational institution on the banks of the Po- tomac. 4 SCENE OF REMARKABLE ACTIVITY. Yesterday was dedication day at the new Chautauqua, and in spite of the broiling sun, in spite of the clouds of dust, in spite of the ion marking the start of a new railroad, fully 1,000 people were on hand at 2:30 to wit- ness the dedication of the big amphitheater, a structure capable of holding and seating 6,000 people. At that time the entire grounds were a mass of seething activity. Workmen were everywhere and Mr. Edwin Baltzley was every. we. ‘The rap-a-tap of the hammer a of the saw seemed to surround the place, and the arrivals with wagons loaded down with hourehold goods did not tend to make the scene qnicter. A well-organized dairy lunch tent was in full blast. ‘The ball of philosophy and the grand entrance are still in course of constraction. but ure rapidly being completed. One structure which bas been en- tirely finished and is as spick-and-span as pos- sible is the Chautauqua business school, to be conducted by Mra. Sara Spencer. ‘THE TRIP OUT. The trip out yesterday_was something of an undertaking, but today it is expected the transportation facilities will be in good work- ing order. Among the trecs and along the slopes of the new village are hundreds of white tents nestling cozily in the green verdure and inspiring pleasant thoughts of camping out. As the sun wont down yesterday the cool The closing exercises of the Washington High School will take place tomorrow evening at the Academy of Music. The event, which is one of great interest to pupils and parents, prom- ines to be one of the most successful in the history of the High Schoo, The program will be as follows: A meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Fire- men’s Association was held at their hall (the Union engine house), 19th and H streets, last evening, Mr. Jas. H. Richards president and Mr. J. J. Peabody secretary. The hall attrac- ted much attention, for, in addition to the pie- tures and relics in place at the last meeting, there were a dozen of the old-time hate on brackets at the windows. Mr. J. V. Thompson, from the committee on the decoration of the graves of deceased veter- ans on Sunday next, reported that he had re- ‘THE PROGRAM. Overture, “Bell of the Village,” Bouillon; selection, “Beggur Staden' invocation: “presiding officer, ‘Hon. J. W. | ceived promises of flowers from a number of Dougles (president board of Commissioners); introductory uddress, Me. J. T. Mitchell (presi- | 1°00 gon, dont board of trusteen): valse, ‘Le Gitana,” | ng to $20, from the Beealossi; oration, Mr. J. W. Barber (of the | , Mt. J: showing the cost of ‘attin np the en- rer Sebi wadeat oe Be Reentae saci, | ne houae to hare boon 2197.20, of wich thre ng, ms Dr. Teunis8. Hamlin; | FS Jeon paid in donations 9046.80, leaving & iccalo solo. ale,” Molierhauer, | Peiance die of $21500, ees ee of diplomas, Hon. J; | “Mr. John T. Givew, from the committee on = waar, High School Cadets,” | o,¢ entertainment at the Riflee’ armory on the 2d instant, submitted a partial report, showing the receipts to date $229.25: expenditures, $57.03; leaving a balance of $172.22, and over 300 tickets to hear from. Subsequently this amount was raised to $187. ‘Mr. J. W. Thompson stated that the parking should be sodded and an iron railing put up, and promised $50 toward the improvement. Mr. Kahlert, from the excursion committee, reported that they had made a contract for Notley Hall for Thursday, Zaly 28. Mr. J. J. Peabody, for Mr. Joseph Godfrey, mted the record book of the Union Fire ‘ompany from the date of Teorganization, 1897, to 1868. A vote of thanks to Mr. Godfrey was adopted. A picture of the Northern Liberty Hose Company’ resented by . ‘THE ORADUATES. Abbie Sarch Allen, Georgia Chisolm Ander- son, Anna Virginia Babeock, Margaret Delight Baker, Leona Carnahan Barber, Wilhelmine Edith’ Barton, Elizabeth Thomas Bayly, Au- ta Julia Bergman, Martha Hill Berry, Helen iondheim, Imogene Willett Bohrer, Magdalen i E Margaret Loretto i mira Butter- ld, Lizzie Aurilla Caywood. Jennie Eunice Clements, Murion Clifton, Annie Estelle Cocks, Antoinette Merle Cohen, Edith Lee Compton, Clara Alma Crew, Theressa Mary Crew, Mary Ewma Culver, Lulu Webster Cummings, Inez Dimitry Daniel, Rebecca Shanks Daw, Florence Devlin, Lizzie’ Musk Divine, ce Ethel- wynne’ Donaldson, Katharine Donovan, Mary Evaus Drown, Cecilia Pinkney Dulin, cee Ann Dulin, Juliet Maud Duvall, Carlotta Agnes Ebert, Lenore Marguerite Kekles, Florence Virginia Ellix, Marion Clement Everett, Marion Carlotta Festetits, Genevieve May Fleming, Lula Fowler, Edith Elizabeth Armilde Gibbs, Martha Gibson, Eva Nelson Gilbert, Nellie'Blanche Gisburne, Elsie Demorest Gun- ’s monument waa Mr. 8. Culverwell. President Richards pre- sented a fire horn used by the Perseverance and Secretary Peabody explained that hat of the Anacostia from the late James McCathran, old- ‘time hats of the Columbia, Franklin and North- ern Liberty were on the windows, the hat of the Northern Liberty being that of John Williams, for many years captain of the engine; that the two Columbia hate were presented by Mr. Jas, breezes from the river began to be felt and the crowd was rapidly increased by many fresh ar- rivals from the city. THE BIG AMPHITHEATER. The big amphitheater during the hottest por- tion of the day was cool and comfortable. The big organ formed an effective background for the ladies and gentlemen seated on the stage. Along the roof were artistically draped flags, the stars and stripes being largely in the as- cendant. In theevening the large building was litap by numerous arc lights, with brilliant and dazzling effect. Through the big arches of the wall during the exercises little glimpses of waving verdure and blue sky could be caught, harmonizing with the earnest words and music. | On the platform were, beside the speakers, a number of the lndies prominent in the new en-| terprise, among them being Mrs. Sara Spencer.’ Mra. 8. H. La Fetra, Mrs. Jennings and Miss | Clara Barton. Also on the platform were the ! members of a well-drilled chorus. } THE DEDICATION FXERCISES ' The dedication exercises were interesting | throughout and were frequently interrupted , by applause. Dr Gillet in his opening re- | marks referred to the drawbacks in the way of transportation which had been met with. An organ solo by Prof Woodruff of Mississippi | displaved to advantage the sweetness of tone | and volume of the new organ, and was foilowed } by a hymn and response, in which the audience | joined. The prayer was delivered by Rev. Dr. | Nicholson, who asked the divine blessing on the institution and prayed that it might be abundantly cheered with success. Miss Ger- trule Smith captivated the audience by « charmingly rendered sopranosolo. ‘The acous- tie properties of the new amphithenter were shown during the solo, as every note could be heard clearly in every portion of the structnre. Dr. Gillet made a short statement in which he referred to the fact of some of the buildings being unfinished, but said it had been thought best to keep faith with the public and open on time. The lectures as announced would be given and he hoped any shortcomings would be overlooked. REV. MR. GREENE'S ADDRESS. Rev. 8. H. Greene followed in a short and ex- ceedingly neat address. He brought, he said, the greeting of the Christian churches of Wasb- ington to the lew and noble enterprise on the Potomac. It was something, said Dr. Greene, to break away from the pavements of the city for a few days or weeks in the woods, especially if at the same time there was opportunity for social intercourse and friendship and a chance at the feet of the distinguished masters in literature and art, but he earnestly hoped that in this beautiful spot the social and mental xtimulus wonld be hallowed by a higher and mightier awakening. He assured his an- dience that in the work as outlined the Chau- eftown. 1427 New York ave. Guax. Svoan, 4c. Fancy creamery butter, Be. Best $C. hams, 125¢¢. . a5 _Warxe: & Co. New Paocess Varon Stoves are world beat- era. See them in operation at M. C. Mrrcmeut’s, 8108 M st. nw. Tax Proren Turso in men's hate this summer is the stiff wide-brim Jap seunette straw hat You are welcome to look at the suits we have without buyin Baos., 7th and E sts. Tuany. 615 F street northwest. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axpavon’s.—Cazleton Opers Company in inie. Nartoxat.—Lamont Opera Company in Princess Toto.” ae EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mr. Verxox axp Mansart Hatt.—Charles Macalester at 10 a.m. 20 p. River Vrew.—Samuel J. Peutz at 945 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Norter Hatt.—Pilot Boy at 9:30 a.m., 2and 630 p.m. Bay Eivor.—Trains leave B. and O. station 915 a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Srassnvey Lopor, F. A. A. M.—ToBay Ridge at &:15 a.m., 1:30 and & Mernorourrax M. FE. ‘at 10:90 a.m.. 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Couvamia Lo 0. M.—To River View at 9:45 am., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. — CONDENSED LOCALS. About 8:45 o'clock last night the roof of the Deck building ot 96 Pennsylvania avenne fell in and carried to the cellar with 1t the tloor of the billiard room. In the High School field contests Saturday Rose won the first place in the 100 yards dash, with Taussig second. alee ‘The Receiver Can Sell. Yesterday afternoon im the ease of Weight man agunst the Washington Critic Company, Judge Hagner in the Equity Court made an order directing the receiver to sell the property, rights, franchises and pri¥ileges of the com- pany to the highest bidder after giving proper hetice. ‘Washington Cent. Washington Ceuteunial Lodge No. F.A A.M, bas made extensive arrangements iM, fora cowplimentary excursion to be giv Notley Hall this evening. n to In addition to the boats announced to sail at 10.4 m., 2 and 6:30 | ittee has atrauged for an extra | p.m. the com: at4ovclock on account of the ‘great num- ta invitations Issued. sonia Died From Apoplexy. Majer George W. Howard of Jeffersonville, Ind.. a clerk in the interstate commerce com- mission, was found dea! in his room at 615 Lith street yexterday. The cause of death was apoplexy. He was a gallant soldier in the war and held several offices of promiueace in Indi- ana. The remains will be sent to Jefferson- ville for interment. aes ts ‘The Cattle Market. At the cattle market, Union Stock Yards, yesterday 276 cattle were on butchers as follows: 4 to 5%jc. per pound; good tanqua would have the sympathy and good will of the Christianjwor! REY. DE. ELLIOTT'S REMARKS. liott of Foundry Church expressed his appreciation of, as he said, this lofty, high and mighty enterprise. Dr. Elliott referred to the trouble of getting out and said it was ax nothing when he wituessed the work that had been done. Dr. Elliott expressed his admira- tion for the Chantauqua idea and thought there was po better place in the world to start such an enterprise than Washington, where to live was a liberai education in iteclf. Washington was itself a great university, with the heavens asaroofand the Washington monument as a steeple. There had been a time when the wires flashed the sentence, “+All quiet along the Po- tomac.” There had been # time when the Potomac washed down to the sea, red with fraternal blood. It was to_ be qniet along the Potomac no longer. said Dr. Elliott, but the quiet was to be broken, not by the din and strife of war, but by sweet music and lofty teaching. REY. T. DEWITT TALMAGE. ‘The address of the day was, naturally, deliv- ered by Kev. T. DeWitt Talmage. Every 2,000 years, said Dr. Talmage, the Creator turns a leaf. In 2,000 years the world was fitted for inhabitants and God turned a leaf. Another 2.000 years and another Jeaf—the deluge. thousand y ‘Two ‘* more and the nativity. Two years from the nativity another leaf will be turned and it will be the evangelization of ail nations. Toward this grand result the Chautanquas were doing their share. Dr. Talmage created # ripple of amusement by saying there were three classes of people be reatly admired—men, women and children. ‘urthermore, he liked's great many of them, and he wanted to go to heaven because there were so many there. DESCRIBING A CHAUTAUQUA. Dr. Talmage in describing aChantauqna said it was sunshine and gospel, mathematics and poe ‘Take a cauldron,” he said, “put in it the terian, catechism, the | Episcopal prayer book, the Methodist love feast, the Con- gregational liberalism and enough Baptist water to mix it well and you have a Chautau- qua, and one drop of that mixture will kill a bigot deader than a door nail.” . Talmage thought the Chautauquas of the | country had a great field as harmonizers. No other platform was broad enough to hold the warring factions. Reference was made to the clamor in the land and the many theological disputes in progress, and the eloquent speaker solemuly ‘charged the Chautacquas with the work of joining the clashing factions. Dr. Talmage said he was an optimist and things were pretty nearly right in this world and especia!ly in this country, which he char- acterized as the best country in the world aud said he had 850,000 good reasons for saying this. ‘The reasons being the 850,000 ‘who had come to this country because it wus the best place to live in. All governments were melting into this one, said Dr. Talmage, and pretty soon the United States would offer his and hand to Miss Canada and that young lady, blushing and thinking of her allegiance across the sea, would demarely remark, “Ask ae 2 ir. Talmage sais e wo! @ gar- den and it was going to end with a garden. REV. DR. HAMLIN. Dr. Talmage was followed by Dr. Hamlin in a short address. Dr. Hamlin referred pleasantly to the prehistoric time when he started from Washington and prophesied the greatest suc- cess for the new enterprii Dr. Gillet followed in « short address and then laying across the desk a small American flag presented to him for the Bish Vizcent, he formally Sodieniea ibe creoamre c ng anthem, a beautifal production by Mary Lathbury and Prof. ‘Case, was sung | and the dedication ceremonies ended. A con- cert by the full Mariue Band followed, and was nell, Caroline lose Gurley, Lilian Halley, | McDermott. L - The association decided to meet on Sunday at Bed Deke Line ren perenne Hath |. creloskte aescrate the areven (is ehisea Hinkel, 5 Hazel Hobson, May Woodin | ‘ress and badges) and take coaches for the ce Hoover, Gertrude Chadsey Houston, Savilla Houston, Elizabeth Alice Hummer, Bertha May Hunter, Kate Marshall Jacquette, Mary Helen Jenks, irene Emeline Kebr, Mary Keogh, Ada Marion Kingsley, Mary Kyne, Amy Law, Eva Joanna Lawton, Joyce Lee, Mary Cecelia Leisher, Grace Brooke Lewis, Bertha Loucks, Addie Estelle Maguire, Rebecca Annie Mangum, Daisy Maud “Mason, Celia Belle se, Minnie Rosette McCormick, Cora Ee telle McNelly, Florence Amanda’ MeNelly, Leila Mechlin, Bertha Estelle Moore, Lucie Elizabeth Mortimer, Mame Lucy Murphy, Margaret Rose O'Brien, Julia Roberia Ossire, Gertrude Alida Phillips, Edith Marion Pike, Virgie Myrtle Pollard, ‘Olive Camilla Puliman, Alice Hatheway Purvis, Elia Baxter Ray, Cora Rich, Anna Margaret Roberts, Flora Amelia Robertson, Anna Mabel Robinson, Sarah Fair- barks Robinson, Katharine Elizabeth Rodgers, eteries, where flowers will be laid on the graves of the deceased members. rege es TOURNAMENT AT BLADENSBURG. A Large Number of Knights and Some Good Tilting. A spirited tournament wns held yesterday afternoon in the grounds of George W. Steg- maier at Bladensburg. The country people for miles around took holiday and large contin- gents of visitors came from Washington, Balti- more and intermediate towns. The arches, judges’ stand and band stand were gayly deco- rated with national judges were Charles P. Crandell, N.C. Darnell, E. P. Godwin, Michael Hurley and B. W. Pearl Mertie Eliza Kiley, Miidred Varnum Noss, | Beavens; chief marshal, P. A. Scaggs, andj bessie Ainsworth Safford, Juliet McCal! Seurle, | heralds, Edward Gasch, M. N. Lewis and Fred- | Lucy Helen Shaw, Florence Shufile, Alice | erick Hiller. Cornelia Smith, Grace Cynthia Smith,’ Eliza- | beth Martha ‘Sommers, Bertie Lee’ Spicer, Blanche Street, Alice’ Hunter Stubbletield, Ida Catherine Stuiz, Rosa Catherine Stutz, |C- Rogers of Bladensburg, orator of the day. Nettie Taylor, Mabel Esther Zeel, Agnes War- | Mr. Rogers spoke forcibly of the superiority of ren Thomas, Sue Emmert ‘Thomes, Addie ; Modern chivalry above that of” medisgal Thomson, Pearl Faiz Townsend, Annie Stella| times. At the ‘close of the oration the ‘Tucker, Tone Adelia Tucker, Lorena Elizabeth j tilting began and continued until _ dark. Tune, Clara Vike, Pauline Nellie Velati, Irene | Following is the result: Otto Day, Kuight Elizabeth Vose, Meta Hughes Wallace, Marietta | Of Stegmuier, nine rings: Harry E. Keiler, Walsh, Edith Caswell Webster, Janet Louise ; Knight of Locust Grove, nine rings: A. M. Sul- Whitcomb, Mary Lilian Williams, Mattie Wade | livan, Knight of Maud S., nine rings: George Willies, Elly Eliza Wilson, Minnie Sherman | W- Coldenstroth, Knightof Bladensburg, seven Winter. rings; Rufus H. Vincent, Deluware Bay, seven. ‘Truman Abbe, Lynn Smith Abbott, Charles ‘These riders entered the lists as | Rage tert Gordon Allen,’ Clarence Colville Archibald, | Sit Knights Day, Keiler and Sallivan having Henry Beard’ Arms, Dailey Kelly Ashford, | each taken the number number of rings tilted William Humphrey Aspinwall, James Walter | 0 the tie. Day took first prize of $25 and Barber, Emil Hermann Block, Ernest. Hazard | Stst honor, Keiler second prize of $15 and Bradley, Benaijah Barker Brock, Julius ‘Ste- | 9cond honor, and Sullivan third prize of #10 phen Buynitzky, Charles Bolmar Cheyney,Alan {04 third honor. Sir Knights Coldenstroth Ogilvie Clophane, Ewing Cockrell, Herry Liew. | 04 Vincent being tied on seven rings tilted off, eliyn Colling, Alfred Newton Dalrymple, Har. | the former winning the fourth prize of 85 and old Davis, Frederick Palmer Dodge George | the fourth honor. Among the amateurs, Geo. Morse Dowe, William Kussell Eastman, Rudoif | Lynch, Knight Would if I Could, scored seven; Hermann Ezdorf, Mark Ohl Fisher, Frederick | J- A, Scaggs, Knight of Laurel Hill, seven; H. William Gaisberg, Arthur Ernest Gasch, James | L. Slater. Knight of Annie Rooney, four; G. L. Holdsworth Gordon, Elbert Bacon Hamlin, | Green, Knight of Fair Lawn, four: Wm. Lynch, Frederick William Hatch, Walter Russell Hen- | Knight of Sadi, three. Geo. Lynch took first sey, Jackman Herrick, Frank Martin Hoadley, | Prize. a saddle: Senggs second, bridle; Slater Gordon Perley Hooker, Frank Minitree Jobn- | third. a lap robe, and Green fourth, a whi son, Guy Hamiljon Johnson, Samuel Turner | The successful, amateur knight was 4 little fel- Teed cede Leopold Karpeles, William | ow thirteen years old. Albert Kent, Edward Halstead roth, Louis Edger Lannan, Otto James John Luebkert, front of the judg The coronation ball was held in the pavilion. N. C. Darnell, ex-sheriff of Prince George's Charles Gregory McRoberts, Ernest Wilme; | CoMty, introduced the orator of the evening, Marlowe, Merrill Arthur. Marlin; Antonio, Ed. | Mr. W. Brooke Hunter of Biadensburg, who wardo Menocal, Gales Pritchard Moore, Ran- | ‘¢livered a tic coronation address and handed over the crowns to the knights. In the professionals Mins Amelia Constantine wus crowned queen of love and beauty, Mise Katie Coldenstroth first maid ofghonor, Miss Rena Day second maid of honor, Miss Louise Day third maidof honor. Inthe amateurs Mies Rosa Lynch was made queen, Miss Mamie Parker first maid of honor, Miss Maggie Constantine second maid of honor, Miss Annie Spicer third maid of honor. The royal set was then danced and the ball opened. F. D. Pistorio’s band furnished the music. Among the dancers in addition to the knights and their Indies were Mr. T. Gorman, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Wise Ciara Marti dolph Dickerson Moran, Charles Stothard Muir, Ichi Nakayama, Robert’ Collyer Noerr, Edgar Stanley Olmsted, Charles William Parker, Mor- rison Waite Perley, George Franklin Perry, Herbert Vescher Purman, Charles Wesley Kay, Charles Nathan Ritter, Edwin Fult re: beck, Joseph Arthur Rose, Philip Greeley Saf- ford, Henry Franeis Sehoenborn, Constantine Shuman, Hughes De Courey Slater, John Bot- trell Sleman, Frederick McCurdy Smith, Karl Ernest Sommer, Gordon Sowers, Perley Egbert Stevens, Charles Woods Taylor, Tracy MeCul- lough Thompson, Matthew Trimble, jr., How- ard Chapin Van Dyke, Frank Edwin Ward, Clark Ingersoll Wertenbaker, James Russell rn, Mrs, Walters, Mrs. Fayette, Mra. 5 : Stegmaier, Mrs. Chrie. Sliegle, Mr. and Mrs. Whelpley. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Fortune, Mr. and a BUSINESS COURSE. Mrs. Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. Dominie O’Meary, Tillie Fanny Acker, Fanny May Allen, Nellie} Dr. McGuinn, Mr. Alvey, Capt. Nolan, Chas. Ball, Agnes Amelia Ballin, Alice Edna Birch, Jennie Brewer, Minnie Cooley, Lizzie DeGrum- mond, Mary Magdalene Denham, Lida Huff Dorian, Minnie May Dushane, Flora May Etzler, Marian Elizabeth Evans, May Catherine Evans, Flora Butler Forrest, Gertrude Electa Foster, Cora Frank, Ida Hassler, Ella Hoge, Isabella Gertrude Irving, Anna May Martin, Annie Woodend Meredith, Mary Es Phelps Pomeroy, Rose Martin Sefton, Georgie Sheffield, Bernice Spies, Hattie Keeves Stokes, Ger- trude Teulon and Nannie Coombs Withers, James Milton Barnard, Charles Alfred Bliss, Vernon Charlton Cook, Henry Alberg Dunn, Alfred Cookman Fisher, Christian Jacob-Gock- eler, Frank Cummings Gore, Carroll Lester Hurdle, William Herbert Keenan, Almon Charles Kellogg, Loy Case Kellogg, James Benton Lackey. Julian Edward Lewis, John Tnomas Loane, Hermon Charles Metcalf, Nor- man Randolph Metcalf, George William Miller, Hamilton Arthur Moore, Frederick Nelligar. Harry Cameron Pringle, Robert Edward Smith, Thomas Stetson, Percival Strang, Jesse Courtney Suter, John Fisher Swindells, Na- than Thorne, James Washington Williams, Samuel Edward Williamson, Robert Hall Young. Monning, John E. McNally, Jas. Farrell, L. Weedon, Howard Keyworth, Frank Marland of Baltimore, Harry Kuowlton of Baltimore, Guy Barror. Wm. Constantine, John M. Baker and E. J. Fitzgibbons. ——._—. Death of Wm. Syphax. ‘Mr. Wm. Syphax, one of Washington's most rey, | Tespected colored citizens, died at his resi- back dence, 1641 P street, on Monday evening. He was born in Alexandria county, Va., but had lived in this city for the last fifty-five years, He was appointed in the Interior Department in 1851 and served under nine different Seere- taries, Mr. Syphnx was connected with all the prominent movements in this city in which his race was interested. For years he was a trustoe of colored public schools and it was largely dae to hisefforts that the Sumner and Stevens schools were built and the colored High School established. He was formerly a member of the old. First Baptist Church, but for the Inst twenty years he has been connected with the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, of which he was n deacon. He leaves a wife, two daughters and a son to mourn his lose, His funeral will take place from his late residence tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Sane: ‘Two Small Fires. About 8:10 o'clock last night » fire took place in the store of Mitchell Rubenstein, No. 705 7th street northwest,and before it was extinguished the stock and house was damaged to the extent of $800. The origin of the fire is unknown. A curtain at 981 O street northwest took fire last night and No.7 Engine Com out. damage was about 81 ———— Duvall Gets Nine Years. In the criminal court in Baltimore yesterday William D. K. Duvall pleaded guilty £0 throe indictments charging bim with obtaining shots under false pretenses from different He was sentenced to three years in the peniten- ‘THE RECORD. The graduating class have left a memorial of their career which is not only creditable but will be valuable for future reference. It is a book of 243. pages, handsomely printed anil illustrated, giving a history of the High School as well as the achievements of the class of 1891 and a list of the various class organiza tions. The book was gotten up by Fred McC. Smith and John B. Sleman and is fully illus- tions and trated with photographic reproduc cute. a Columbia Commandery’s Trip. The excursion given to Marshall Hall by Columbis Commandery, No. 2, K. T. Drill Corps, last evening was in every respect a suc- cess. There were 950 excursionists aboard THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. b,c; + WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL, VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN. ‘List of the Graduates in Academic and Busi-| Many Interesting Relics Presented to the | The Baitfin@res ness Courses. Association—Its Meeting Last Night: | |° ee NS ns At Washington—Baltimore, 3; Washington, 1. At Philadelphia—Boston, 13; Athletic 4. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 10; 8t. Louis, 6; At Louisville—Columbns, 3; Louisville, L. National League. At Phftadelphia—Cieveland, 8; Philadelphia, 3. At New York—New York, 5; Chicago, 0. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, wot w. Pe New York. . ..29 16 sia | Cleveland ...24 24 .600 | W1 Chica, 25 20.555 | Philadelphia.21 26 .447 25 21.543 | Pittsburg.....18 26 409 23 23 .500 | Cincinnati...19 28 404 Both nines National Park yesterday, enabled to win by bunching hits when they were needed to bring in runs. The hot weather ut Baltimore was its effect on players and spectators. Fore- man was in the box for the home team and only five hits were made off him. Cunningham ritched for the Orioles and gave only four hits. he Nationals made 5 errors, Hatfield, two; ies, two; Alvord, 1. Snyder played at first. Hin | Beecher made two of the four hits, McGuire and Foreman making the other two. 1 oultville was unable to bat Koall of Colum- ne yerterday, while every misplay made by misville cost a run. Weaver was injured in seventh inning. The fielding on both sides pitching and Raymond's batting and fielding. ‘The game originally scheduled for June 22 Detween the Boston and Athletic clubs was played yesterday in Philadelphia instend, and was won with ridiculous ease by the visitors, the home players making nearly all their errors in the innings in which their opponents made id state colors. The! At 4 o'clock the knights were aligned in { yesterda stand and charged by Jas. | whom ret tiary in each case, the terms to run concurrently. trip. The drill b Duvall would go to s house while the oceupant creditable to ‘was away and say he had been sent to get, the Commandant fentioman's extra shoes,ashe needed thems down, The singing by the Gen. Be & Os ben she vated and the reeitations Gaited States Senators © short time” ago\by were received with gr ting to each of them that hhe had named writ baby after the Senator addressed. ————_ Notice to DeLeoates axp OruEns AtreyD- to Caristian Expzavor Convexrioy, Minxe- arouin.—The Pennsylvania railroad has ar aoeome ae ‘oe thers faattnad ora of of atte meet 1e program and the Sten sine. the com Ghvintian‘Endentor Min Aiton. Saly pleasure of those present. persons desiring to emi ve oS TAS the’ low fate end tho esperioe wate sertion ‘Sreciat rates at Rock Enon. Seeadvt * ——_—_— Panton Can to Den Panx axp Oaxtaxp.— seid from 5 0 5i,c. per pound; medium sold | repeat the evenii short addresses | $-8°, from 4s te We. ber pons; common old trom wae mate by ‘MW. ot pen dire to Sige. yan ne thousand and | retary Halford and Mrs. J. Ellen Sige tats aa tetason hemoaeeeiann| one En an gg follows: Old sheep sold from fe be to Natroxat.—The“Bohemian Girl” will be given with calves sold from $20 to | ;burmiey evening, with Laura Clements as Ar- stock was : ‘TausteRs SaLe of five in Belair ‘A Geinin Glhas Sue iina Heights, fronting Massachusatts eve. extended the consas office, | S20 sen Hock check st Saad We bona at 1213 E street _ ‘man, who live in Cincinnati, have | the finest in the city" Near the Langham Ho- their hits. Neil's poor work in the second gave Cincin- nati three funs in yesteday’s game with St. Louis, giving the home club s good lead early, which their heavy hitting in the seventh and eighth innings increased materially. McCarthy and Kelly did excellent work. ‘The Bridegrooms won rather easily yesterday in Brooklyn. Rain stopped the game at the end of the seventh inning. ‘The errors made by the Cincinnatis were costly. The Giants won their fourth ht game from Chicago in New York yesterday. The visitors were xhut out, making but three hits off “Wonderful Amos,” two of them being the veriést scratches. A wild throw by Duulen was the only blunder of the game. It was another one-sided game yesterday in Boston, devoid of interest, save to see how badly the Pittsburgs could ‘be beaten. Clark- son used his slow ball principally, but in only one inning were two hits made off him, and the solitary run of the visitors was a gift by Tucker. Attendance, 845. ‘The “Spiders” again defected the Phillies batting Gormley hard and oppor- tunely. The Quakers played what the Press calls “sloppy weather ball” and dropped their ighth straight game, in view of the attempt on the part of the American Association to induce certain players. in the Western Association to jump their con- tracts, President Young, on behalf of the na- tional board, is preparing a circular which he wili send to every player in national agreement clubs’ warning tbem that a perpetual “black list” will be created and strictly maintained for all offenders. DUT HERE 18 A VICTORY OVER RALTINORE. The Washington ¥.M.C.A. ball nine went over to Baltimore yesterday and defeated the ¥.L.C.A. nine of that city in » pretty game by 8 to 5. Holbrook and Rackey were the Washington buttery and only 6 hits were made off the former. The Washington boys made only two errors. Baltimore started off in the Jead, making two runs in the first inning, but the boys from the national capital took a brace in the second, scoring four runs,and were never headed again. Holbrook was given excellent support by Rackey and the men behind him. Perry at third base made some remarkable stops of wild throws. Myers at second and Townsend at short also did well. Richardson and Barrows did the best batting for the visit- ors, each getting three singles. AMATEUR BASEBALL. ‘The Young Edcos have organized for the season and would like to hear from all teams whose players are under thirteen years of age. The players areas follows: I. Leavy, George Miller, Willic Jovenial, linrry Miley, arey Siccil, Arthur Creighton, Harry Sanger, Simon Spitzer and George Newman. Send challenges to George Miller (manager), 473 I street north- west. The Shooting Stars have organized with the following nine: E. Aschenbach, A. Buckman, W. Gowan, E. Caldenbach, H. Shrever, F. Schuly, E. Neumeyer, A. Wailer and J. Middle- ton. ‘They will accept challenges fromclubs whose members are under fourteen years. Ad- dress all challenges to F. Schuly, 1337 G street 88 | northwest. ‘The Falls Church nine defeated a nine from Bailey's Cross Roads on June 13 by 81. to 10. Falls Church made 31 hits and 8 errors and the Cross Roads team 10 hits and 9 errors. The Falls Church nine will accept challenges from clubs whose members are under nineteen. L. G. Parker, Falls Church. Tho nine representing the 7th street wing of the Center Market defcated the B street wing at Capitol Park on Monday by 15 to7. This uts the 7th street nine in the lead for the nter Market series. eee ee TENNIS AT WILMINGTON. The Championship in Doubles Helongs to Washington. In the consolation singles at the Southern Lawn Tennis Association tournament at Wil- mington, Del. yesterday after Tux Stan's report closed Pennington beat R. B. Brown 6-4,6-8. In the doubles Spofford and Brown, Wash- ington, beat Wales and Bringhurst, Wilmington, by default: McPherson brothers beat Gauseand Gray, Wilmington, 6-8, 6-3; Metcalf and Sheib- ley, Washington, beat Spofford and Brown 7-5,6-1; Borden and McCawley, Washington, defeated Agelastio and Brown, Johns Hopkins Univer- | 25 sity, 6-0, 6-9. Second round—Woodward and Davidson beat McPherson brothers 6-1,6-1. Borden and Mo- Cawley beat Metcalf and harmed 6-1, 6-2. Woodward and Davidson defeated Post and Hodge 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. Bee ed for te ok pi i abe org Alon for the championship against Woodwa Snd Davidson, three out of ‘ive. ‘The lattor won the first two sets, 6-8, 6-2, and Borden and MeCawley the third, 6-2. seeped ‘The anniversary exercises at the Maryland Agricultural College begin Sunday next with the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. J. A. Chambers,D.D.,of East Orange, N.J. The follow- ing Wednesday the graduating exercises will be held. These include the annual address by John M. , LL.D., and the conferring of de- grees by Gov. Jackson. many | Higure Axp Suz Hicurs illa, for the people are learning by experience that itdoes possess superior merit asa medi- cine, Thisisasit should be, for Hood's Sarsa- Parilla is nota hastily prepared compound of sual experiment that Hood's ‘Sarsaparilis is ab- solutely the best blood purifier and building-up medicine ever produced. HOOrs, SARSAPABILLA~ by ©. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecarien, Lowell, Masa. ‘Win From the Nationals by | Its Closing Exercises Yesterday—The First Institution. datted very light in the game at | can neat and%harp. The features were Knell’s | sail CITY ITEMS. A Mid-Summer Drive.—A line of Tailor- made Cheviot Shirts, beautiful and fast colors, reduced from @1 to 65c. They are superb it EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &e. TOMOKKOW. a B4Y Biber. OPEN JUNE 28. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILT, Degrees Conferred by the ‘The closing exercises of the Catholic Univer- value. Hexny Faaxc & Sox, One Price, corner 7th and D. Refreahii Hires’ Root Beer, 2 and 5 o'clock p. first conferred by the university and mark the | jime juice claret wine coraps, lamepe mas a= close of a two years’ course of study, which is| kc. M.& P. Merzonn, 417 7th st. nw. 1t® ©. & NAVAL ACADEMY BAND ‘also the period that the university has been in existence. The ceremonies took place in the lecture hall, where all the students anda nam- ber of clergymen and others had assembied. Rt. Rev. Bishop Keane presided in the ab- sence of Cardinal Gibbons and conferred the degrees. The exercises opened with an inter- Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 65e. qt. Poet Wing, med, tin Fal gin 90 bot inia Claret, full Lime Salen, a50 bet, THE BROTRERS KOSSUFF, THE BOD QUARTET, SATSUMA, THE GREAT JAPANASE JUGGLER, MUSICAL DALE, PROF. BURCKE AND HIS DOG P. R. Wisox, 934 7th st. n.w. i CUB, Bo, esting discourse by the dean of the faculty, | _ Razors? Wholesale and retail for the ome Bey. Dr. Schroeder; who presented the candi- Jubilee and other fine brands. Watronp’s It*| RouND TRIP - - - - . gm tes for degrees Hotel Johnson Cafe. Norfolk Tan-| Trains leave B.end ©. Station, week days—9:15 0.1.5 forred the degrees by handing the diplomas to | gier Sound, Soft Shell Crabe, is Tien oeicen, acces dane each of the 4c. High grade only. Lifetime experience. | *javsi?™ S8™8e-Y am. 19 >. who received degrees were Rev. Joseph | Pine trae solicited, _ TR. BARTHOLDL DAILY TRIPS EVERY HOUR all up-river jan: ‘apd omiy boat stoppin at Landing. New pavilion, musi “Sun-Rise Chop” Tea, 50c. Ib. Try it iced. M. & P. Merzoxr, 417 Tthst nw. it | Preserving Season is Now at Hand. Save vour money while you can. Best Granulated Sugar. 4'¢ cents. Two pounds Granulated 8 iven away to every purchaser of one pound of Tea or one | — pound of Baking Powder. If you want a cup of delicious Coffee try our | Eight O'Clock Breukfast Coffee. Our 83c., 35¢. and 38c. Java and Mocha Coffee stands unequaled. Special presents given with every und of Thea-Nectar Tea and A. and P. Bak ing Powder. Checks given with every 25 cents’ worth of Tea, Coffee, yo Powder, Flavoring Extract and Condensed Milk. "and Fst. JNO. After the deg: FUTURE Pays. een conferred C. Yorke made a brief address for tes. acknowledging the receipt of the diplomas and exp: the thanks of the students to the faculty. was followed by an address from Bishop Keane, which con- cluded the exercises. Immediately afterward other interesting exercises were corridor on the second floor of the building. where a marble statue of St. Joseph was un- veiled by Bishop Keane. The ceremonies at- tending were of a religious character. Most of the studenta and members of the Rev. the | FRIDAY. 2. | Vermont Avenue aud Minit Street Christian churches. Special train 9 a.m faculty leftthe university last evening for their | ity. “puceeni era eee nTeRN of, the | serena for Germany to visit their former homes. Bev, |, /*k¢ Purchases early. We close | wui gives rand t Promptly at 7 p.m., Saturdays excepted. Tax Garat Attaxtic axp Paciric Tea Co., Main Store, 501 and 503 7th street northwest. Branches, 1620 14th street northwest: 3104 ‘ursion to thie famous wowptaim Drs. Bonquilion, Hyvernat and O'Gorman will re Sacmmne its The others will summer in others spend their woustions ot Gee various wa in this country. Bishop Keane will re- M street, Georgetown; 58, 59 and 60 Center main in the university during July, but will Market: 91 and 92 Western Market; 8 and 9 Q-street Market, end 101 Northern Li then probably = a trip abroad. p Secwery pedo heamea, ae any, Baners & Sta more, 920 F st. aw. ioe ieee Telephone call 853-2. jei6-26 v Md. ave. and 1th et, YANK McLOUGHLIN. “Sun-Rise Chop” Tea, 50c. oe. —— Ib. Try it] J; C. Bauins, erocer, cor. 4th and Rast Capitol st A Petition for His Pardon Sent to the Presi-| iced. M.& P. Merzorn, 417 7th stn.w. 1% | gipaatict ® Campoeile drux sore, Mase. ave. end dent Today. An effort is being made to secure the pardon 's drag store, G99 Pa. ave. ae, Don’t Forget the day and date of the| Front wellorsdrer sume, . Grand Annual Excursion ot Low Calliaber's pretty ones tat fy wrest of “Yank” McLoughlin, alias Mullen, the con- amabin Laden, No. 1,L 0. M., Notte Y HA LL vieted safe burglar, and the application was Thureday June 16,1891. : sent tothe President today. MoLoughlin isa! Boat leaves at 9:15 am. 15 and 645 p.m. scghhneleeemagaas Philadelphian, and was one of the gang of safe} Tickets, 25 cents. fel6-2t Adjoining Fort Foote. burglars who robbed Hoffa's jewelry store of $10,000 worth of diamond jewelry. Rory Simms was also arrested as one of the barglars, but he has not yet been tried. McLoughlin was tried, convicted and sen- tenced to five and « half years’ imprisonment. He is a consumptive and is a very sick man and this fact is vouched for by the jail Dr. McWilliams. Caligraph Writing Machine toes not out of repair like many other machines. 5 Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Drunkenness, Spasms, Sleepiesaners cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Samples free a: eS rl An Invention Making Sewing a Pas Wheeler & W New High Arm No. 9. Larcest Pavilion, Cafe and Bowline Al 5 Carousa! and all the pop: ie “x Water troweh al! the Sesion Sea Sadie “roves A PARADISE FOR PICNICS. by Pro. Frank Pistoria. Rewuisr dinner, Sde. Iuucheon at all Loure. Open ub aud after SATURDAY, JUNE 13, Mi Mea. Tn addition te the company's steamer “Piet Bor.” ‘This is the principal ground on which theap-| It charms on sight. Its use enraptares. aoe Sohmabie's capacity 1.500 plication for pardon 1s based, asthe convicted | Office 487 9th street northwest. dit-tr man wants to return home and diy) among. Big | === | a riends. SIONS : From his application it might be inferrea | XXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c._ THIS EV RIVER. jOONLIGHT EXCURSION Under the xusjices of the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCA WEDNESDAY EVENING. June 17. Steamer W. W. ‘CORCORAN. Refreshinents served by the iudies on the buat. Tick- teat the boat. Boat leaves whiarl at 6:30, 3016-2 Rives view. SEASON OF 1801. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOXAC. that the convicted man had repented, and there's where the opposition to the oot he be ted, say the offi a has repented, say cers and per- sons interested, they want to know why he as not changed to the extent that his repentance will be a full and free one and give some infor- mation that will lead to the recovery of the property. Ar that is done the officers say uo objection will be made to the President's granting the a. 01 Although it has been several months since the conviction of McLoughlin he is still con- ING. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. Special reduced rates to organizations and family picnics. Best of omer maintamrd amt pruper atten {Won given to patrons. Books Bow op pen. 4. HAKRISUN JOHNSON, Supt. 203 7th st. ww. Independent Steamboat and Barve Co, eos ___ STAGE EXCURSION OWN THE Mi fined in jail and has not sent to the peni- | MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER BIVER | .# to 750. tentiary. intl country Rory Simms has been under indictment many BEDORTS COMDEED. ven the W. months and has not been able to give bail. He 24th end Hi. 10 win 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. and 6 p.m. sharp. Tickets, 250. Three trips every WEDNESDAY, leaving 7th st. ‘Wharf 9:450.m., 1:45 0nd 695 p.m. Tickets, 25cents. ‘Steamer and rrounds lighted by Electricity. has therefore been confined in jail all this time without his case being tried. ——_. A Reckless Boy Injured. About noon yesterday Walter Ketchen, a white boy of twelve years of age, living at 612 Cotreet northeast, was amusing himself by riding on acarette. In jumping offhe fell in front of a brick cart, which passed over him. and was very seriously injured. He was taken to his home CONCERT AND HOP ew Cathole Cl the Ni NE* SATIONAL THEATRE. Each Evening 8:15. Saturday Matines. LAMONT OPERA COMPANY This (Ww. ast time of PiiNciss Toto. atte by Dr. Leach. Beginning venine ‘The Best Meals furnished on the Potomac river or Bigs MIAN anywhere glse for only 30c. No objectionable partion Leture, Ghetyenta‘es As weTuUeatEM 25 ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOU: ‘Matinee om Saturday. Oxp Souvn Cure» OF EOZEMA BY ONE SET CUTICURA, AFTER allowed on boat or ¢rounds. ‘For charters, &c., call or address E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. iy amt week of USING MANY MEDICINES WITHOUT my2s se Wien bin ea: F SEEERCRS SPER 00. — et — TOMOKKOW. RiGHT OLY, — formance. Although I have very little faith in patent medicines, | FYCUNSION TO BAY, take the train for Fae SORBULESS Ao Feats bottles Sartaparilla and one- Bay oe iabee et > && with dozen bottles Sarsaparilla for eczema or prurixo. + NO. . F. be 4 10N, MODULATION AND STRENGTH- Nothing wave me relief, and having served « number | Haves good time, Special attractions for the ‘oc-w ‘a of years in the regular army. which entitles meto the Soldiers’ Home at Washington, I went there, and there I came across your valuable CUTICURA REM- EDIES. I bought a box of CUTICURA, a cake of CUTICURA SOAP and a bottle of CUTICURA RE- SOLVENT, and after taking them and following the ‘HE acony cLeB MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. eye at other ‘a Brookign and N. 3. eity CALIFORNIA, TEXAS. MEXICO. Special Be MARSHALL HALL. parties, Seui-monthis. ine directions to the letter I feel and look as well as a new- over the Soutbern Pacific Company's = abd born baby by a healthy mother. I do not exaxyerace STEAMER MACALESTER. err 34s boceteeg, ken bee ET stone bit when I say they have been worth to me their so" 2 clphia. Oe weight ingold. C. FRED BLUM, .. ' ‘No, 622 Penns. ave. n.w., Washington, D.0. ee nnn eee Naw Toxxisa Barus, — Boat leaves wharf 0:45 o'clock. 12 Osta BOILS ALL OVER BODY. _JeL-0t___- TICKETS, 50 CENTS. _ ‘Ms son was afflicted with skin disease, and ERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTA- breaking out in lange boils all over bis body. We tried M Lqeortiacn gina ———-- everything eise, but all of noeffect. After using two TO BOSTON BY SEA. WEST 22D ST., bottles of the CUTICURA RESOLVENT and one box of MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIP, ay ret clase acco: the CUTICURA he was completely restored to Lealta ESSEX—Capt. J. C. Taylor. PA and cingie ee again. Itisagood medicine, which I would recom DOKCHESTER— Capt FL Howes, 2.2080 Ops mend to every one similarly affected. CHATHAM—Capt. J. 8. March. Wao nore. WILLIAM SMALTZ. SAILING Fa. ave, and 14th st, ‘North River Mills, W.Va. FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY AND | _*25. THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. Washington, D.C. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, Run: deibithon ane EBBITT HOUSE, ‘The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of | berth. @14. Round tri Ey Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all iimpursties sis ao siound trip, eae.) one Mate room =e and polsonous clements, and thus removes the | Deft. between Sand 12 years, @7, Bound cause, while CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and trip, $12. CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, clear state room contains two berthe the skin ana scalp and restore the hair. ‘Thus the — 44 , CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every species of Itching, | For further information address burning. scaly. pimply and blotchy skin, scalp and A. L, HUGGING, Agent, 7 bivod diseases when the best physicians fail. Foot Long Dock, We Paesext ae. ‘Telephone 247.__[Jell-2m)__ Baltimore, Ma. THIS WEEK A, 50e.; SOAP. | V NNUAL ONO} ROPULITAN abs | AAP REOURSGS, SF SEPTSIPUCATEE | a csntestea be young musi compte to ponte DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. | DAY. June 1. | Steams ee a over. : “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 noanttay ee aes, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. 3 ‘Two furniaked rooms will cost you sunually at least - M. Holmes, " om. BABY'S Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by | Pension office. and atthe Whart |” sels-4t sidering oes CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. 207 FECT FAMILY, Excursion OF oo- LITERALLY THROWN awaY! MUSCULAR STRAINS pee Viewer OM on ERA CREDIT ‘and pains, back sche, Sesk BSdaers, rheumatiem and | On the peince tap 5 Bete SysTem, relieved in one ute CUTICURA : be ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only instan- | g.46y ton" CoS WAH st 8:40am. and 1:45 and | Taking you Into its confidence, gives yous Handevme taneous pain. = jel7-whe DCH (gach pornon), 25 cota, forsale by alt meas- Outtt tor 7a Fh foe hen een rap of over two hundred, 12X 10-or 8190, EEE the best of order is 5 | P i & ¥ ve 1725, jody 10, 1 1B AGATE amar 5 rewy AT THE EXD OF THE TERM Saat Ht £2 ‘WV Hex Bow’ | youxr venxox, | ‘TOMB OF WASETNGTON, H REE ry . ‘Happy possessor ef that awount of property im MER GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL BALL. TOUR OWE BIGET? Fae dake Pau, tro BS Sige | Te turther ancament necsemrs? 00, EER, wo her © EXE es a FURNITURE, 3 @ bs ‘at 10 a.m. spares Fecha 5 on ber CARPETS, ‘00 : KS sed grpu SBiegsat a4 MATTING, ‘And socan any housekeeper who wonld like to make ‘Mscalester anf ‘at uty her old furniture look as well as when bew by applying REFRIGERATORS, ‘one cost of SS OTE BABY CARRIAGES, exiiek aeacan, @A8 AND VAPOR STOVES, ‘The only article ever produced with which any per eon can at slight and by one application botn “a restain and varnish old Chamber Sets, Buresus, Bed- steads, Chairs, Tables, Doors and all kinds of wood- ‘ROUSE & BERRMANI'S work ja. tints fot CHEREY, WALNUT, MA- HOGANY, BOSEWOOD,. OAK or VERMILION. CASH AND ChEDIT HOUSES, wil ‘and finish» ‘one ordinarily renew a ‘Set. For rooms one quart (27, 21 and O23 AD we, to one gallon, to size §=Prices: HALF PINTS, 0c. ; PINTS, Sve. ‘apz0-eo2m and