Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1892, Page 10

10 LOCAL MENTION. pram blir em son The Weather. FORECAST TILL § P.M. SATURDA’ For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair till Sunday; warmer; winds be- coming south. CONDITION OF THE WATER. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 ‘.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 61; condition, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 65. Con- dition at north connection, 36; condition at south connection, 36. distributing reservoir, temperature, 46: tion at influent gate house, 38; condition at effluent gate house, 36. SEPP BSE Sac Sraixo xp Summer Harts. Young men's derby and soft hats, in all the Mewest shapes and colors, $2, $2.50, $3. K. C. Lewis & Sow, 1421 New York avé. ed Tomorrow at Sweetz’s—Finest Marshmal- ws only 25e. a pound. We will als) “/op off” each box of candy sold with Choicest B mnieres worth $1.60 per Ib. All (Me. « 35e. and Best Ice Cream Soda uly Se. # vine -r2, cor. 10th and F sts. -~—_— A Creprt to Wasurixotos. Frou Dubiie Service. Tr speaking with Mr. Bouve, treasurer of the Bouve, Crawford & Co. Corporation, a few days since concerning Washington as a business point be remurked: “Yeu, the great success of our ‘Washington Branch’ Crawford Shoe Store has surprised us very much indeed. We find our make of shoe and our mauner of doing business suite Washington people so much that we have taken a jong lease of our present building, 903 Penn«vI<ania avenue, and have refitted and furnished in a manuer equal to any of our twen- ty-one Crawford Shoe Stores, fecling certain that our future business here will warrant the Dest. Lam confident that very soon our Wash- Angton Branch will equal either store in New York, Philadelphia or Boston, where we run Fourteen Crawford Shoe Stores for the exclusive tale of our Crawford Shoe.” In reply to onr question as to his manner of doing b ness, he : “Our method is new, though of course others claim to sinew: the sume way, seeing our mccess. “We own two large factories near Boston, ich we run to their fullest capacity under ex- need men m every department. We pay thing, and sell our entire product direct to the consamer through our ownCrawford Shoe Stores in large cities, requiring twenty-one at present. We never handle any shoe but the ue wemake, and sell only for cash. By this od we can give the public maximum value ata minimum price. We mean to have our shoe good enough for the millionaire and economical nough for the million.” Mr. Bouve hes shown bis local pride in Wash- Angton by at once replying to the invitation sent ‘out last summer asking for a subscription to the Grand Army guarantee fund: 41 Ouro doration wil be pleased to subscribe 000. We think all will say, “Success to the Craw- ford Shoe.” aid Sanaa Ruap Suxerz’s advt., bottom 4th page. a eaters $9.00. 5.00 TS. $3.00 U. 5. Dental Asa'n. 98.00 U. S. Dental Ass'n. Best teeth, $8.00. Tay Ceawroup’s creamery butterine, 18 and 90 cents per pound. Stand 509 K st. market. Cun, Xaxpua’s Olivina Haut Seuterne. - SuwMER-W Balbriggans—usual 73. gr. ee. Fraxe & Sox, One Price, Tomoraow afternoon Our price is 7th and D. iidren will be ad- Business That Was Transacted at the Differ- ent Sessions Yesterday. MR. LANOSTON ADVISES THE MEMBERS WHAT To SAY TO THE PRESIDENT WHEN THEY CALL Wrox um. The Virginia Baptist state convention, col- ored, was in session the greater part of yester- day, and much valua- bie and interesting work was done. The Rev. Dr. MeVicar, secretary of education of the mittee of one to wait ‘Ea upon the President and . A. BINGA, SEC. arrange a visit to the White House by the convention, and later re- ported that the President would receive the convention at 1 o'clock this afternoon. On invitation the convention decided to visit the Wayland Seminary of this city, and Prof. W. J. Chase of that institution and P. 8. Lewis, B.D., and E. K. Love, D.D., of Georgia, addressed the convention upon its invitation. COMMITTEES APPOINTED. The following committees were appointed: On Sunday schools—T. J. Chick, J. H. Turner, E. M. Brawley, R. B. Hardy, John Jones, J. W.W. Gaines, Mrs. L. Robinson, | Catherine Z Walker. ' On_ temper- 2 ance—D. N. Vassar, J. Daniel, L.’ B. Goodall, J. W.’ Pendleton, H: Matthews, Scott Lock- ett, A. Golden, J. E. Nash, E. Egerton, J. O.REV.3. &. FARRER,TREAS. Gamble, Alex. Franklin, Joseph White. ‘MR. LANGSTON'S ADDRESS. Ex-Representative John M. Langston of Vir- ginia delivered a very eloquent address to the convention, which was approved by frequent outbursts of applause. He congratulated the convention on the intelligence, scholarship and piety represented in the meeting. After iscussing the achievements of the Afro-Ameri- can in the past and the possibilities of the future, and urging the delegates to be true to the race and principles of the denomination, he suid: “You have just voted to wait on the President of the United States tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Be+ fore you go pray that God may endow you with the holy spirit, that you may go not only as the representatives of 200,000 Baptists of Virginia, but the representatives of a great race of peo- ple who are loyal to the government and Pomeswed of the best elements of man- ood. Go not to joke. Mr. Harrison has been joked with too much already, but speak for God ‘and humanity; tell him the negro is outraged, assassinated, lynched all ov south, aud as the executive of the nation you expect him to see that these evils ‘are remedied. Men from New Yo here with strong delegutions are told of limitations to the Constitution that preclude the possibility of interference by the national government. There are no lim- itations for others, none for the Italians and mitted free at the fair « mbia Typographi- cal Union —G street northwest, opposite the Pension offic =e A Gextiemay of the bureau of printing and engraving writes: at your -class in every respect, and the charges most reasonable. Respectfully, C. G. Dewsts, 128 F stn. w. - ~ ‘on will continne her sum- ‘ted hats and bonnets and ring the remainder of the week. 1329 F street Srmawseury Suortcaxe for lunches fresh every day at 12 Scents per cake. At F. Faevxe's. 2. You cun buy = guarenteed lawn mower for 39.50 and a five-grade three-ply hose at Se. per foot J. H. Cuesiey & € 1004 F st. nw. Canvets Crraxep by the Exrme Caapet Wonks. 631-635 Mass, ave. n.w., are made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2. 1875 Bere or Netsox. a genuine hand-made sour mash whisky of the finest character, bottled at the dis Caaxces KRazwen, agent for the District Columbia. st on Have Your Canrers Cueaxep by the Aw- ream Canret Wonks, 1708 and 1710 Telephone S01. Srretat Artextion given tography. Excellent results interior views. Bisuor, 905 F to outdoor pho- ‘ith exterior and — CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axsavon’s. — Carleton Opera Company in “Chimes of Normandy.” Nationa Tueater.—Lillian Russell in “La Cigale. Acavewy or Mrsic.Julia Marlowe as Julia in “The Hunchback.” Harurs’ Buov. Dan Kelley in “After Seven fears.” Ke cinlty Co. ‘Tue DaTrie oF Gerrisseno.—15th street and Obie avenne. Cotemsia Trrooxarmican Usiox Hatt.— ‘air. Lycevs.—Billy Lester's Big Spe- ex Mewoncat Lorurnax Cxtacm.— nd supper. Natioxar Kivtes’ Hatt.—May ball of the Pupils ot the Misses Hawke. E Street Eartier Cavn and orange sociable. St. Pacts Lotwemax and literary entersainment. Uxiveusaret Cuvnen.—George R Wend- ling’s lecture on Stonewall Jackson, <—-——— LOCALS. Entertainment Cuvrcu.—Musical CONDENS! Ricmagp Menutam, a painter, working at 222 7th street northeast, fell from a’ ladder and was badly injured. He was seni to Providence How- Fital in the ninth precinct patrol. Tux body of an infant was found on 6th street extended, abowe Trombull. day. XS. Dewan forteited £10 in the Police inv for fast driving on Harrison street, Anacostis Ix Judge Kimball's court today Horace But art driver, forfeited €50n a charge of failing to maintain a distance between vehicles. Dr. Parkhurst to Speak Here. ‘The president of the Society for the Preven- tion of Crime of New York city, the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, will speak at the Church ofthe Covenant next Monday evening at 8 O'clock. His theme will be: “The Duty of the Christian Church in Relation to the Enforce- ment of the Laws of the Land.” He comes Upon the invitation of a number of leading citi- zens, and representative clergymen of various denominations will participate in the exercises. ‘There will be no charge for admission. ronan Around the Shores of the Mediterranean. “The Gates and Straits of Europeand Africa” fe the title of a public lecture to be held this evening at the National Museum under the au- spices of the National Geographic Society. The lecturer, Mr. Talcott Williams, is well knownas & member of the editorial staff of the Philadel- phia Press, and bis talk will be devoted princi- pally to reminixeences of travel in Morocco and elsewhere around the shores of the Mediter- ranean. Mr. Williams is a pleasant talker, as well as writer, and is sure to bave a large audi- ence, hee os Return of the Macalester. ‘The steamer Macalester arrived at her wharf hen ly repaired. She has been thor- caghly painted inside and out, and the cafe is almost new, having been enlarged and finished im cherry. The hurricane deck rail has been extended net: has replaced that of Saateekine also been overhauled. The steamer will resume her trips on the Mount} ‘Vernon and Marshal! Hall route. white men, but only for the negro. There is no limitation to the Sermon on_ the Mount or the Ten Commandments. Wash- ington and his compatriots did not limit the Constitution, for, said they: “We hold these truths to be self-evident: That every man is cre- ated free and equal, and endowed by his Creator with certain inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of hap- pines.’ No presidential limitations there. Go to the President as men enlightened and conse- erated, who know their rights and will main- tain them. HE HAD BEEN CORRECTLY REPORTED. As Mr. Langston was about to leave the floor a delegate asked if the report in a morning paper concerning his treatment by the Treasury De ent was true. Mr. Langston said: “Yes, every word of it, entirely true. I am opposed to the instruction of delegates to a national convention. Be- fore I vote for any man he must give me the assurance that the negro will not be left. Ihave a daughter and son in the south, and I want to know if Mr. Harrison intends to see that the law is enforced so that every citizen in the south will be protected. After Mr. Harrison was elected I asked him to give us a man for the Depar- ment of Justice as Attorney General. He said he would, and put a man who has not lifted his finger or spoken a word against lynch law and southern outrages. I call on you, Christian gentlemen, to stand by me in this fight until every negro on the continent is accorded his constitutional rights.” HOME MISSION REPORT. Rev. A. J. Brown, B.D., secretary of home mission board, submitted his report. Itshowed that most of the mis- sionary work was confined to southwestern Virginia; that three missionaries had been em- ploved in that section, and that they had organ- ized three churches and Sunday schools. In that portion of the state the work had been at- tended by many herdships and the people were poor and needy. The board had received the gift of a valuable lot from Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Davis of Washington, D.C. The American Baptist Publi- cation Society had presented Bibles, Testa- ments and tracts to the extent of $30. Rev. J. W. Kirby had been appointed missionary super- intendent for the year and ten students of Richmond Seminary had been retained to do missionary work within the bounds of the con- vention. The receipts for the year were $866.82 and the expenditures $730.50. Rev. Wm. Cousins read a paper on “Home Missions” and Rev. C. B. W. Gorden on «Romanism and the Bible Against the Bible and yee Sper, WJ: Carer the by Rev. J. W. Kirby, and Spencer Green. TO BE PRESENTED TO THE PRESIDENT. Rev. J.L. Barksdule offered the following resolution: “Resolved, That Reva. H. H. Mitchell, W. H. Brooks, D. D.; J. E. Jones, A. Binga, D. D.; E. M. Brawley, D. D.; 2 tris, D. D.; Harvey Johnson, 'D. D., be appointed a committee to draw up’ suitable resolutions expressive of the sentiments of this bods in diswpproval of the injustice inflicted upon ws asa people, to be presented to the President of the United States on Friday af 1 W. Wisher, e: nding messenger gland Convention, also addressed the convention. The following committees were also aj pointed: On cbituaries—J. A. Taylor, C. Cox, C. A. Stokes, E. rerett, W. A. Craw- ley. Joseph Owen, J. A. Brown, W. P. Epps, M. D. Williams, D. B. Dade, ©.’ C.’Stamm, J FE, Brown. A. ‘Gordon, Mra, V. Winston, E. Watts and C. H. Newman. ‘On devotional exercises for Sunday—Robert Johnson, Bishop Johnson, J. A. Taylor, G. W. Lee and Walter H. Brooks, At the evening sewsion Rev. R. H. Bowling preached an eloquent sermon on ‘*Personality— Office and Work of the Holy Spirit,” and during the evening Prof. G.T. Simpson of Ohio, the noted tenor soloist, sang “Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” _ The convention resumed its session this morn- ing, and after the usual devotional exercises proceeded to the transaction of ite busi- neds until noon, when a recess was taken to en- able the members of the convention tocall upon the President. ——o— Excurstox to Portiaxp, Ors.—The Balti- more and Ohio d Company will sell excursion tickets at one fare for the round trip to Portland, Ore., and return from all stations on its lines May 9 to 14, inclusive. ‘The tickets will Le valid for return journey for ninety days, and the passenget can have choice of routes via Chicago and St. Paul, via Chicago, Omaba and Denver or via St. Louis, Kansas City and Den- ver or he can go via one of these routes and return via another. The round-trip fare from Philadelphia, Chester, Pa., Wilmington, Del., Baltimore, Washington and pointe in this region will be 86.50. Correspondingly low rates from > Mew Ansxaxpais.-Announcementslater.- Adri. | ay 42 o'clock. —Adet. BASE BALL. The Washingtons End Their Western Trip ‘With Two Defeats. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Chicago, 7; Washington, 5. Chicago, Wi , 4 “Yank” Robinson, Mana- ger Irwin's new acquisition, todk his Place among the Washingtons yesterday and pisyed at short field. He wae so rattled that couldn't field a little bit and his work de- moralized the rest of the team. nen, too, the Senators couldn’t bunch their hits off Gum- 0 ts oo22 0 0-7 010201 1-5 and Schriver; LPC. x ar) GER Be 10 56.5 | Washingn at 88:8 | Baikimone” é 18; i 30 Weangion 2. 38 Batteries— Washingt Chicago, Gumbert n, Killen and Miligan. Base hite— Chiengo, 8: Washington, 7. Errors—Chicago, 1; ington, 9. Dolan went into the box in the second game and was as wild as a coyote. In the second with two men out the Colte jumped on him and he i ng by fe ina run on balls, Four hits ai es crore sited, sora ame Anson's men hit hard and timely and won the game on its merit. Evidently no other Wash- ington piteher was on hand to relieve Dolan or Irwin would have of course substituted him. Chicago .. 170200 8 0 0-413 Washington.....0 1 20 0000 1-4 Batteries—-Chicago,Hutchinson and Kittridge. Washington, Dolan and Milligan and Ulich. Base hite—Chicago, 16; Washington, 8. Errors , 3; Washington, 3. New York, 8; Louisville, 6; New York, 7; Louisville, 3.—New York won two games from the Louisville yesterday and won them by good hard hitting. “Attendance, 5,000. Lonisville. 0000040206 New York 00210302 x8 Batteries— Louisville, Jones and Grim; New York, King and Boyle. Base hits—Louisville, 11; New York, 12. Errors—New York, 3. Louisville 0000210008 New York. -1010000 6 x7 Batteries—Louisville, Fitzgerald and Dowse; New York, Rusie and Boyle, Base hits—Louis- ville, 4: New York, 12. Errors—Louisville 2; New York, 4. Pittsburg, 2: Boston, 5.—Boston batted hard and often yesterday and won the game. Lowe's stick work was especially good. Attendance, 500. Score: Pittsburg. 01000001 0-2 Boston, 2200100 0 x5 Batteriew—Pitteburg, Galvin and Mack; Bos- ton, Staley and Kelly. Base hite—Pittsburg, 9; Boston 15. Errors—Pittsburg, 3; Boston, Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 4; Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1. Philadelphia won the first game yesterday by good hitting at opportune times. Weather very cold. The second game was won by Cincinnati on errors of Cross and Allen. reyhing was very effective, allowing the Cincin- natis only three hits. inna 0022000004 Philadelphi 00103100 x-5 Batteries—Cineinnati, Mullane and Murphy; Philadelphia, Esher and Clements. Hits—Cin- einnati, 7; Philadelphia, 6. Errors—Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 2. Cincinnati -00000110 0-2 Philadelphia...!10 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Batteries—Cincinnati, Chamberlain and Mur- hy; Philadelphia, Weyhing and Cross. Hits, Uieinnati, 8: Philadelphia, 5. Errore ~Cincin= nati, 1; Philadelphia, 4. ‘The two games that were to have been played between Cleveland and Brooklyn at Cleveland yesterday were both postponed on account of Tain. The Baltimore-St. Louis game in St. Louis was med on account of rain. Talitisere teonsroe. than, gemes\ at Phi | 2 delphia, Brooklyn, Boston and home. —>——— CHURCH OF THE ADVENT. An Episcopal Church to Be Erected in Le Droit Park. It can now be said that the contemplated Episcopal church in Le Droit Park is an as- sured fact. The church, which will be known as the Church of the Advent, will be situated at the corner of Le Droit avenue and U street, on land donated by Edward J. Stellwagen and Wm. E. Edmonston, trustees. ‘The land has been donated by these gen- tlemen on condition that the edifice be commenced within six months’ time. Sev- eral donations have already been made of sufficient amount to warrant the commencement of building operations, but not of such an amount as will complete the building. No plans have yet been discussed, although it is expected that they shortly will be. It is said by those who have the matter in charge that the necessity for an Episcopal church in that neighborhood ery urgent, the nearest Episcopal church being that of the Church of the Incarnation, corner of 12th and N streets northwest. The movement has the hearty support of Rev. Dr. Buck, pas tor of Rock Creek Church, in whose parish the church will be situated. While a sufficient amount has been received to warrant the commencement of the building, still much more is needed, and those so inclined are asked to contribute. Mr. A. A. Birney will give all the information desired. Tae ee Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: George Wanzer and Hallie Boston, both of Fairfax county, Va.; John Williams of Philadelphia and Maggie Halley; Henry W. Bradley and Almeda Snyder of Montgomery county, Md.; E. H. ‘Taylor and Mary E. Robb; Willis H. Wade and Mabel M. Lob, both of Alexandria, Va.; Lewis Zedorowiez und Mary Gensberg; George Ashby and Rose Thomas; George H. King and Lucy E. Haynes; Joseph Viney and Blanche Jones; Rob- re Kives and Lucy Russell, both of Alexandria, . ees ‘Mr. Spear’s Assignment. Hyman Spear, dealer in furniture, carpet, &c., has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors to Harry Postenack. He conveys his goods and chattels in stores 1117 and 1148 ‘7th street northwest, and makes preferences of the following: H. Postenack, $1,845; M. Stein- hauser, $830; Russian Hebrew’ congregation, $35.87; A. Sommers, #50; C. Wagner, £26; H. J. Enles, $145.74; L. Gerner, $74.87, and Arm- strong & Co., $139.33. ae Dr. Addison's Silver Anniversary. On the 12th of May, 1867, the Rev. Thos. G. Addison, D. D., assumed charge of the congre- gation of Trinity Church on 3d and C streets northwest in this city. To commemorate the twenty-fifth anniversary of this event a large repreventation of the Episcopal clergy of the District assembled at the Trinity Church last evening and joined Dr. Addison's congregation and friends in extending to their pastor their heartfelt congratulations. ‘The Sunday school rooms in the basement of Trinity were thrown into one to accommodate the large attendance, a bounteous supper was provided and laudatory speeches and uppropri- ate music were the x of exercises for the evening. A feature of the celebration was the render- ing by the full choir of Trinity, under the direction of Mr. D, W. Middleton, of an anthem written especially for the occasion by Mr. Wm. H. Donoho and set to music by Mr. Stephen H. Jecko, the organist of Trinity. eS Cot Patces rox Tue Best Butter.—Do not make a mistake. It is Mr. James F. Oyster who has cut the prices of creamery butter to 2e., We. and 35e. Ib. ib. buckets of finest creamery, $8c.; “ Clover" prints now 40c. Re- mem! tials. James F. , depot 9th and the avenue.—Adet, bd ae panic antl Vatvasze lot fronting on 1th street near Kenesaw avenue,Columbia Heights, will be sold at auction tomorrow at 5 p.m. A speculation.— Advt. ge Do Nor forget toattend the sale of fine byild- ing lot on M street between 4th and Sth streets, and one on Ridge street, which takes place on Monday afterndon at 4:30 o'clock, being two of the best lots in that neighborhood. See advt.* rox, 7th and D.—Adet. pa ua. * esc Antistic Fiit1xas.—Silver, 75c.; Platina, #1; cement, &c., guaranteed. U. 8. DentaL prema: "titesoase Taz Jorty Forty-Nixens.—The annual cursion of the California Marvhall Hall (THE CHILDREN’S COUNTRY HOME. ‘The Good That is Expected to Be Done During the Summer. The Children's Country Home will enter upon its tenth season of work this summer and will open for the reception of children early in June. The children’s names have all been investigated and already the list for the season is filling up. One hundred and fifty were received last year. This season the same number will be taken, and if the funds permit the home will be kept open till the end of September, when older girls and young women who are in need of country air, worn out with work and heat of summer will be received. <a ‘The home closed with a balance on hand,. but that is not sufficient to carry the work on throngh the other months. The board there- fore asks those interested in this work to re- member the “charity” before the summer ex- odus takes place, and thus enable the trustees to know what they can depend upon for length of time to keep open the home. Tue Evexixo Star will again this year re- ceive contributions. The annual pound party will take place early in June, when the house will be opened for inspection, and ‘the board trusts that all those who feel interested will go out and see for themselves the work that is being done. The house is at the intersection of Broad Branch and Military SxinEere eee The Pneumatic Tube Investigation. ‘The House committee on post offices and post roads adopted a resolution this morning au- thorizing the chairman to call upon Mr. Leake of Philadelphia to furnish the committee with affidavits, &c., making definite the charges and specifications in accordance with the complaint made in his memorial to Con: poe the action of ‘post-ofice officials with relation to the pneumatic tube matter. The chairman was directed also to call on Mr. Wanamaker fora statement. Notification will be served on both the Postmaster General and Mr. Leake at once. gor apcbnsate Bi ene SLs A Large Pension Deficiency. Speaker Crisp laid before the House today a letter from the acting secretary of the trens- ury transmitting an estimate of deficiency in the appropriation for pensions for the current fiscal year of $7,674,332, and recommending that the deficiency be supplied by reappropri- ating that sum from the unexpended balance of $8,834,079 remaining to the credit of pensions for the fiscal year 1891. Alletter from the commissioner of pensions shows that the total amount available for pensions for the months of May and June of the present fiscal year is $19,137,440, and the commissioner esti- mates ‘that it will require 26,811,772 to make the payments for’ these months, More than 5,000,000 of the $8,- 834,000 remaining on the books of the treasury for the last fiscal year, the commissioner says, had been drawn from the treasury on warrants by the Secretary and placed to the credit of the pension agenta and was afterward deposited to the credit of the treasurer of the United States ‘The Senate committee on military affairs has made an adverse report on the bill introduced by Senator Sherman to prevent the desecration of the American flag by making it a disdemeanor to print, paint or affix to the national flag any business advertisement, motto of any political party, name of its candidate, &c., and_author- izing the Secretary of War to sell at cost flags of the prescribed pattern. The committee is of opinion that the government ought not to be oud iam poullaoii of competing with dealers in 88. ———__-e The Progress of the Colored Race. John Henry Smythe, formerly minister to Liberia, and Mr. Duliies of Arkansas, two col- ored men, were heard by the House committee on appropriations today in favor of a proposition they advanced that Congress appropriate 100,000 for an exhibit at the world’s fair illustrative of the progress of the colored race from 1863 to 1893. Mr. Smythe said that one of the princi- pal objects of the exposition was to illustrate to the world the advantage of freedom to ‘a people. ‘The progress made by the colored race since they became free should be shown, —————— Indictments by the Grand Jury. ‘The grand jury today returned true bills of indictment against the following: Samuel Sel- vey, alias Sullivan, housebreaking; Patrick Ma- honey, do.; Gus Tucker, do.; Samuel Griffin, assault with intent to kill; Nora Bates, alias Lewis, alias Mary Jackson, larceny; George Fogarty, do.; Otto Shulters, forgery; Thornton Nelson, bigamy; Wm. Smith and Chas. Fisher, alias Pompey Fisher, larceny from the rsON; Henry Brown, alias Scott, do.; Lewis K. Ker- baugh, false pretenses; Charles Baker, alias Bowes, embezzlement. _— Prrsoxat.—J. A. Welch of West Virginia, Geo. W. Sill of New York, Edwin Walker of Chicago and V. H. Boyd of Troy, N. ¥., are at Willard’s.——B. F. Andrews of — Win- chester, “Va., 0. V. Lewis of Bangor, Me., and J. W. Reddall of New York are at the Randall—E. 8. Gray of Winston, N. C.J. E, Knapp of East Orange, N. J., 1. Spark “of the navy and’ Jos.” L. rank of San Antonio are at the Eb- bitt——A. G. Fuller of Boston, John Eastman "of Chicago and T. Moore of New York are at the’ Riggs, ——Edward C. Pry of New York, G, Eddy of Roanoke, Paul Cornell of Chicago ‘and H. Reyland of Kentucky are at the Arlingto1 Geo. E. Pond of New York, T. Baling of Virginia and P. 8. Grosseup of Chicago are at the Shoreham.——J. J. MeWilliams of Cleveland, M. M. Alden of Boston, D. E. Thomas of Toledo, R. M. Clay- ton of Atlanta and H. L. Wilson of Cincinnati are at the St.James,—J.J.Truit of Delman,Del., M.B. Pratt of Massachusetts, M. E. Carpenter of New York and J. E. Williams of New London, mn., are at the Fredonia.—W. H. Hull of New York, 8. F, Strickland of Binghamton, C. A. O'Rourke of Newark, N. Y., and George H. Grave of Harrisburg are at the Howard House. C. R. Butler of New York and P. Baugh- ter of Philadelphia are at tll Johnson, George P. Penrose of Boston, F. G. iott of New York and Wm. Morris of Phila- delphia are et the Oxford.—Governor and Mrs. McKinley are at the _ Ebbitt House.——Mr. Frederick Curtler of England sailed from ‘that country on the Etruria Saturday, and will be the guest of Mr. F. Lewis Marshall of Georgetor —Prof. E. J. De Smedt, the former chemist and inspector of as- phalt pavements in the District, is in the city for a day or two. ee ‘The excitement caused by the Garza insur- rection has ull died and the operations of the few bands of smugglers in Texas neat the Mexican frontier are of little or no importance. The International Association of Machinists, in convention at Chicago, on Monday refused, after a lively debate, to strike from the tution the clause limiting membership to white men. Maddock & Sons’ pottery for the manufacture of sanitary ware at Trenton was burned yester- day. The lows is said to be nearly $200,000. Rix iee houses at Havre-de-Grace belonginy to Frederick @ Sons of Baltimore were burned yesterday. Loss, 20,000. Taz Prortes Coxrwexce Has been won by HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA In a Manner Never Equaled. Of our thousands of letters of praise from ts we give the following from Mr. C. 0. Bigelow, the enterprising prescription druggist, who has a very large business at 102 Sixth Avenue, New York City: “I am, on general princtoles, averse to expressing my Views, pro or con, in respect to any proprie- tary article, but in the light of Hood's Sarsaparilla the of a brother being the product of a ‘apothecary, will say, Hood's Sarsaparilia has secured a PLACE IX MUST POSSESS TRUE MERIT PRAISES ARE PROCLAIMED ‘Daily at my counter by those who have been bene- fited by 4, many of whom are personal ecquaint- % CLARENCE 0, BIORLOW, At 0. BIGELOW, One Wanted by the Federation of Labor ‘That Will Be Effective. An effective eight-hour law is what the legis- lative committee of the Federation of Labor Unions is after, and in the course of its quest it has petitioned the Senate. The memorial, which is signed by E. W. Oyster, Joseph K. Potter, T. A. Sullivan, Stephen A. Clements and Willard F. Hitchens, is in part as follows: “For twenty-two years the organized work- ingmen of the country earnestly and persist- ently demanded the enforcement of the na- tional eight-hour law, but the general failure or refusal of executive officers to enforce said law in accordance with its true spirit and intent, and the fact that it has, as they believe, been deliberately misconstrued by the courts and law officers of the government, and that no penalty is provided in case of ite violation, have made it necessary to appeal to Congress for additional n. “The eight-hour law of 1868 was passed be- cause, in the opinion of the working people and the Congress that enacted it, the time hadcome when our productive agencies enabled a worker to produce as much in eight hours as formerly in ten or twelve hours, It was believed that con- siderations of physical and mental welfare de- ion of the hours of labor. It was ive employment to those whose labor would o' write be supplanted by machinery: It was hoped that the action of the government would prompt private employers to adopt the same rule and that a public ‘eight-hour day would incite all workers to successful efforts to establish a simi- lar work day in private employments. “ results hoped for have not been realized because of flagrant and persistent vio- lations, evasions, and law; and it is evident, if the eight-hour ‘misconstractions of the is to be honestly enforced on public work, that an eight-hour law is needed which can neither be violated nor evaded with impunity by exec- utive officers or contractors. “Unless each public employe is limited to eight hours the whole purpose of the law fails— no physical or mental improvement is secured, no extension of employment to more persons takes place, no example to private employers and workers is set. “The present eight-hour law is extensively violated because workmen are employed over- time. It is true that now, as a rule, they re- ceive a day's pay for each eight hours and, by making extra time, make extra pay. But we protest particularly against this practice. The eight-hour law is meant to get a time advantage, not a money advantage, for work- men. mn man has worked eight hours and earned a di pay we want him to quit for his own physical and mental good, and also make room for some other worker to earn a ving. “Since the passage of the existing eight-hour law, twenty-four years ago, the startling in- crease in Inbor-saving machinery and the enor- mous emigration of the downtrodden and oppressed workers of other lands, together with 1 extensive importation of foreign ‘pauper labor’ under contract, have more urgent than ever the nece..sity for a reduction of the hours of labor, not alone on public works, but in private employments as wel “The Knights of Labor, the American Feder- ation of Labor, the Bricklayers and Masons’ International Union, the International Typo- graphical Union, representing over a million orgunived wage-workers, and other powerful bodies of organized labor in cities and towns of more than three-fourths of the states of the union have indorsed and petitioned for the pas- sage of a more effective law. Organized labor is practically a unit on the question of the re- duction of the hours of labor to eight Peet day. “We therefore, on behalf of those who have 80 earnestly petitioned Congress in favor of an effective eight-hour law, respectfully re- quest you to use your influence and vote to aid in bringing about the consideration and pas- sage of the pending bill.” Couxray Homes.—I have several desirable country places, from five to thirty acres each, with comfortable houses fruit and shade, within ten miles of Washington. Address F.’ Benja- min, Linden, Montgomery county, ‘Ma., or in- F street northwest.—Adot, We Hiats for Htle money. you. fear or —20 can Tates they you Gea wey, wind $1.90 Spring Ht of ours is a beauty. It Franc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7thand D. poe Dem dee Broad Ran Creamery Butter received today Finest flavored and sweetest Butter to be Try a pound or two tomorrow morning. . en's Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. nw. eer The Special Presents Given our patrons isa gratuity on our part in the nature of profit sharing and are to be had at any and every one of our branches: Be Ee eee st, 815 Het. me. (new). 58, 59 and 60 Center Market. 67'and 68 Eastern Market. 91 and 92 Western Market. Sand 90 Street Market. 101 Northern Liberty Market. Goop Corrrr Is hard to get unless you buy it direct from the importers, We are the largest importers of fee in America, and you may take it for granted that our Java and Mocha mixtures can- not be approached at the prices—$3, 35 and 38c. Tax Gaxat Attantio axp Pactric Tra Co., 501 and 503 7th st. Newrox H. Bowaax, Manager. Telephone 848, ‘ (3. uw. eee Surgical Appliances and Trusses. WaLronp's.* For Men Only. Is your Working Shirt long en for you? Our 50c. Cre th Shirt is cut 36 es fons, and full wid: 1t Fraxc & Sow, One Price, cor. 7th and D. escreticrs cine he ‘When in Need of Strictly Fine Coffee Our Old Manhabling Java Coffee makes —A royal drink. Finest Formosa Oolong Tea in the city. Ten pounds Fresh Rolled Oats, 38c. Fine Old Maryland Sugar-cured Hams. Metzoxn’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. n.w. — Fishing Tackle. Scuvrt, next to G’town Bank. sic dmtate International Pressmen’s Union, You Men's Catholic Club, Union Veteran Legion an Meade Post will be’ the special guests tonight at Columbia Typographical Union's Fair—G street northwest, opposite pension office. ras sions Members of the Rochdale C. A. invited to inspect my stock of Musical Instruments. D. N. Wazronp, 47 Pa. ave. nw. ite A Pure Article and One of Merit. Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), 75c. qt. This article is very popular with our patrons, with daily increasing sales. . ‘* Merzozn’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. n.w. eee The Low-Priced Clothing Sale adver- tised in Wednesday evening's Stan will con- tinue at our store, corner 9th and E sts. Four hundred Gentlemen's Business Suits of all-wool material, in elegant light shades, at $7.25. Three hundred Gentlemen's Dress Suits in Cutaways and Sacks of Hawthorne Cheviots, Corkscrew Clays, Auburn Meltons, Pinhe Worsteds, Black Thibets, Fine Diagonal Suite. The entire assortment, $8.50 and $10 a suit, and we defy . any clothing house on earth to beat us in price | or quality. Boye’ Suits, from fourteen to nine- teen yea at $3.50, $4 and #5. Nobby styles at $4.50 and $5. Children’s Suits, four to four- teen years, $1. Children’s Suits, Scotch Plaid, $1.50. Children’s Suits, all wool, twenty st $2. Children’s Suits, fine quality, $2.50. Chi dren's Suits of Slater Tricot, €3.87. One thou- sand pairs of strictly All-wool Knee Pants, 48c. Four hundred pairs at 25c. Men's Pants, $1, $1.50 and $2. Fine Dress Panta, $2.50, #3, $3.50 and $4. All-wool Blue Serge Suits for $7. We also have a big stock of Hats and Fur- nishing Goods that will be sold ac very low Prices. Present given with every child's suit, [, FRIEDLANDER & Bro., Corner 9th and E streets northwest, Strictly One Price. it It is to Your Interest to use our Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. per pound, —It makes an excellent drink.— quire at room 1, 61 lise Use Use se Use Use Use Use TsO Use TISe Use Use Use Ube lise Use lise Use Use Use se Use Use lise Use Use Use Tse Use Use tse Use Use Use tse Use Use Use Use Use Use tse use use Use Use use use tae Use Use tse uss Use use tse Bee tse use use tne use tne use use use FEBRUARY 5, 1802. use use use use “CLEVELAND'S use use use use Baking Powder is in steady use use Use use use in my kitchen.” Use use use use MARION HARLAND. use use use nee Use use use use Use use Bee bse Use use Une use use use use use Use use use use use Use use Use us0 080 ts0 Use Use Use Use Use Use Use LIND Us? Use Use tise Use Use use Use tse Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use lise Use se Use lise Use Use Une Gusx Ecuo axv 118 Cuavravava IN ' 1892. The accomplishment in Glen Echo last year was phe- nomenal and to the astonishment of everybody. The management comes to the work this year with renewed energy and, determination to fulfill all expectations and carry the work into accomplishment that shall be acredit and service to the city of Washington and the nation. They believe they are actuated by motives superior to the discouragen:ents and hardships of a great undertaking. The expenditures then amounted to over $550,000. The unusual inclemoncy of the weather imposed unexpected difficulties which shook the faith of the public in the ability of the manage- ment to successfully carry out ite plans. Capital is conservative and timid, and in consequence the task Was severe and trying. But as the new year came in it witnessed the payment of all debts, new enterprises were planned, the work mapped out for the coming ‘season, and on the lst day of February, Just one year from the beginning of the Amphitheater and two from that of the Glen Echo Cafe, work was quietly resumed on Glen Echo, the Glen Echo Ratiroad and the Chau- tauqus buildings and grounds,end has been continued without intermission since, except that enforced by the bad days of another rainy season. But much pro- gress has been made, and by the Ist of July so much ‘will have been accomplished as to assure a brilliant ‘season. When it is remembered that within one year @550,- 000 has been raised and expended and the most mag- nificent buildinys in enduring granite been erected, railroads made, barge transportation provided, a per- fect system of water supply and sewerage completed, anelectric Mzht plant for public and private use in- stalled, many roads made, the grounds of the Chau- tanqua improved and beautified, store buildings erected, administrative offices built, hotel in process of construction, forty-three cottages building, boating and pleasure facilities provided, and many other things accomplished, all paid for, and in the face of ‘an impaired credit, by reason of the very magnitude of the undertaking, the management fecl that they have dustitted the generous confidence oxtended by the pub- Hic last year. ‘The foundation of s noble enterprise and a match- Jess suburb has been laid strong and secure; youth and earnest purpose are in the lives of its promoters; they have now but the moderate yearly work, easy of ac- complishment, to fulfill a destiny fraught with good to mankind, to what great extent no man can tell. ‘To still carry forward this work revenue must be realized from the sale of lots at prices that are sure to prove of great advantage to purchasers either for » ‘home or an investment. Every dollar heretofore real- {zed from the sale of lots, both in Glen Echo or the Chautauqua grounds, has been expended in improve- ments there, and this policy of improvement is to be continued for a number of years to come, thus giving to lot owners the benefit of returns from sales, instead. of turntng it into bank or other investments. The t do not desire to sell except to con- tinue improvements, for they know that to hold the lots for the appreciation in value will be a far better investment than they can get elsewhere. The pro- found interest and improvements here centered by the Chautauqua, the wonderful natural beauty of the and its proximity to the national capital des- tine it for acenter of population suburban to Wash- No investment pays like real estate properly se- Jected, and who has made a mistake anywhere about ‘Washington? Glen Echo is a part of the great northwest—the very cream of it Sun-Rise Chop Tea,— The best 50c. per pound Tea in the world. 1* Metzoxrr’s Fine Grocery, 417 7thst. n.w. gee A Novelty in Cutlery, Combination Scissors, Pen Blade, Nail File, 95c. Watronb's, 477 Pa. ave. 1 SUSE Se Special Offer—Three Days. ‘Tuvrspay, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 850 Fine Men's Suits, 30 styles—Sacks and Cutaways—in , Cheviots or Cassimeres, warranted all woo! Call in and see *'em.” 225 Suits, twenty styles, very fine and war- ranted all’ wool, embracing all the popular weaves, at $15. They'll move rapidly at this Price. "We advise you to call early. Should you wish anything made to your meas- ure we'll — to show you our line. |. Dynexvorts & Co., my12-2t 614-616 C st. n.w. clean S. Heller, 720 7th st. n. w., is making a spe- cialty: in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Catth and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. my12-61 paoiicansocamiaiony “Job Lot” 5 cta. Worcu’s, 925 7th st. Tharp’s Old Rye Berkeley Whisky as an Invigorating Tonic Medicine. At this season of the year our systems are more or less weak, nervous, debilitated and af- fected with malaria, consequently we need some good tonic that excellent me- dicinal qualities in order to properly tone up to meet the spring of the year emergencies, and right here permit us to state to the public that there is no purer or better tonic extant than Mr. James ‘8 Old Rye Berkeley—it acts on the liver and renovates the inner man 80 that he can enjoy the blessings of life, and dys- pepsia necesearily takes the wings of the morn- ing and leaves the individual feeling good to himself and the rest of mankind. Our most minent physicians invariably recommend is excellent medicine to their patients with good results, This noted tonic can only be aerate tele 818 F st. n.w., who is sole proprietor. my$-tu,f,tr ee age The Presidential Puzzle.—Can you put your candidate in the White House? Price, 10c. For sale at the myl1-3t wee le None Name It But to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. ja27 Office 437 9th st. n.w. Royal Glue mendseverything. Druggists. 10c. New “Heaporar” For Lavus. We. have more Sailor Hats for Ladies “atis' Navy Blue dalory Sleek ors, Ladies’ Blue and White, 61.25 Bostow Vanterr Stone. Sailors in Black, “Sth Avenue” never been & co-operati' We sell too lov to aliow discounta. Wauzerr & Roorr, 905 Pa. ave. n.w. Kaze Coot Axo Dave Ovr Tur Fins Vewrmame Fans ‘Will do it, provided they are substantial goods, placed correct height from floor, proper distance apart, run ‘at right speed and put up in a mechanical manner. ‘We carry s large assortment of Floor, Ceiling, Bracket and Exhaust Fans and Motors in stock and ‘employ our own skilled mechanics in connection with our machine and electrical shops to do the work. We keep our customers’ fans oiled and belts, motors, dc., in order free of charge the first season. ‘Fan work overhauled. Second-hand fans for sale cheap. ‘Everything first-class. Everything guaranteed. Write or call for estimates. Tonpax & MacLxov. | ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS, ELECTRICIANS, : 518 10TH ST. ¥.W. ‘Tho onty firm in Washington handling fans beving - moe. AMUSEMENTS. PRINTERS’ FAIR, G st. LW", opposite Pemsiom Office, TONIGHT A MUSICAL PROGRAM OF RARE EXCELLENCE. iS WILL BE AT c L TUESDAY, May SATURDAY, May 1 “SATURDAY, MAY 1a ‘On the Steamer RIVER QUEEN, At 10a.m. and 3p.m., returning by early came Heht. ‘Take aday off with the forty-nine, from cares of state and business Op SATURDAY, May 14, on SATURDAY, May 14, And join the Jolly Good Fellows at the werry May Reunion of the CALIFORNIA PIONEERS And all the jolly gord fe! MARSHALL HALL. ‘The handsome steamer River Queen Will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, at 10 a.m. and 3p.m. Lunch at 12 noon. Dinner at 5 p.m. PLANK SHAD, CIGARS AND WIN a Gentlemen cspocially invited ickets, @2.5), including every thi tained at the wharf. pv endorses ay: Don't you mise it! See the robust pioneers andFbear A Conetession a! nome Saag fs expected. Ne cloture Jos. C, BBIN, Marshal! Hal! it "EL BLARE, Captain, WASHINGTON MILITARY CYCLIS" Bec pany. D. © cond separate Dc. ENTERTAINMENT AND HO At National Rifies’ Armory, TUESDAY EVE, May 17. DAN CANARY And his marvelous exhibition of Fancy Bicycle Riding, Opening address by Gen. Ordway, t gon Berry rt Barker, recitationiste, ‘ . commencing 10 o'cled Pt ny eg 715 134h st.n-w., of members, or at dour. MAY MUSICALE, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE PIERCE GUILD WASHINGTON HOSPITA ‘Those participating are Mrs. 8! Mrs. E.R. True, Mise Ruth Th Owen, Miss Auna Vernon Dorsey, Poole, Miss Mattie Saxton, Miss Sewall, Mrs. Bur- dette, the National Banjo Club, Mrs. D. A. Dufour, director ;Mossrs, Charles Smith, Simons, Lowery PATRONESSES: Mrs. A. L. Barber, Mrs. E. C, Hutchinson, Mrs. A. T. Britton, Mrs. W. F, Mattingly, Mrs.J.Fi Mi. ‘On sale at Droop my 13-4 AMUSEMENTS. T= COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB AMATEUR ATHLETIC CONTESTS, INCLUDING SPARRING AND WRESTLING ‘Wu be the EVENT OF THE YEAR. Procure tickets at the Club House through e member, SATURDAY AT 8 P.M, myIS% ATC. A CG GYMNASIUM. B= eS Se COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB ve GEORGETOWX, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 4:90 P.M LADIES FREE. Notice of ray grounds in Saturday's Post. 38 NEW SATIONAL THEATRE Every evening and Saturday Matines, LILLIAN RUSSELL OPERA COMIQUE 00. IN AUDRAN'S GREATEST SUCCESS, i r A CIGAL A CIGALE* cost, consisting of Lillian Rosell, 1 Strettinan Mr. G. Tagliapetra, ls Harrison, Mr. Charles Dungan, Miss Grace Miss Suzanue Leouard, Mr. Arthur Ryley, Mr. James G. Peal Seais mow on sale. {48D TESTIMONIAL CONCERT ‘Tendered to MISS BERTHA D. LINCOLE, Assisted by the following artists: William #1. Rieger. tenor. William A. Howland, barttone . Otto D. Kings, ‘cellist, Richard T. Percy, organist, at the * CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, Corner 13tb and L streets orth weet, THURSDAY EVENING, May 10, 1908, At 8:15 o'clook, Admission, 75 conts. Reserved seat, @1. Tickets at Metzcrott's, cor. 12thand Gate. my8.200 —=== “ACADEMY. Tae Last week of the dramatic season amd final ap- pearance this seasua of JULIA ‘This (Friday) Evening, Sheridan Knowles’ CI rming Play, THE HUNCHBACK. Miss Marlowe. SATURDAY SATURDAY EF) _ Seats on sale for THIS WEEK—MATINEE TOMORROW. BILLY LESTER’S BIG SPECIALTY COMPANY. IN GIBBOD A . THE CHAMPION LIGHT-WEIGHT, WHO WILL MEET ALL COMERS. Next Week-THE INTERNATIONAL VAUDE- VILLES. my CHARLES FROHMAN CHARLES FROUMAN MM aM: MM MMM MM MM wow ww IN ww as PROGRESS aT wow ww THE Yow Box Ww OFFICE. ORIGINAL CAST AND SCENEKY AN PLAYED Joseph Halland, “Gaurgie Drew isarrymore, Thos. H. Burns, Emily Bancker, ‘ Thos. W. Ryley, 08. Wise. John’ W. Thompson, GRAND May BALL AND EXHIBITION OF FANCY DANCING By the Pupils of Misses Minnie and May Hawke, Assisted by Prof. Jas. H. Veruilya, Atthe NATIONAL RIFLES’ HALL, ON FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 13, _ Admission, 50c. Grand Entree at 8 o'clock. LBAUGH'S D OPERA HO! 24 Week of the Sumer Opera Season, TONIGHT AT Sis. MATINEE SATURDAY A COMP RA COMPA. OPERA COMPANY Inthe CHIMES OF NORMANDY, CHIMES OF NORMANDY, CHIMES OF NORMANDY, With AS THE MARQUIS, carance of Tpolette ; 8 the Miser: OK, ax the Notary; nugth of ‘the Company A good seat in the Orchestra Circte 25 Cente Reserved Seure, 1d 75 Cente, Next Week-THE MIKADO. SEATS ARE NOW ON SALE. __myl2tt_ TERTAINMENT AND ORANGE SOCIABLE Under auspices of YOUNG MEN'S LEAGUE, EST. BAPTIST CHURCH, E bet. 6th and 7th n. w. Stakely, Mrs. E. Z. Perkins, the ties Mrs. Se Lace shear Me” GF Groat Mrs. J Lacesiear, Me CF 4 pAntin Kaspar and others. 5 Admi=sion 25 cents. Refreshments after concert. my lat" THE CARLETON ¢ THE CARLETON THE CARLETON T. PAUL'S LUTH. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 1th and Hf sts nw: Clans No. 14 ill give gon isan entertainment PELDAY EV So'clock; admission, including prxonaxues BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. OPEN DAILY. 15th st. and Obio ave. LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. FRIDAY MATINEE, May 27, “REAL GHOSTS." Servo End ah, or st the Sollene. Olt (WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 9, ‘DAN A KELLY, In his great, successful and thrilling melodrama, NEW HUMonovs LecTURE BY REV. HM. AT THE FIRST Corner 16th and O sts. a.w., TUESDAY, MAY 17, at 8 pom Subject: “MY HEARERS.” ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. B.—Dr. Wharton's lecture bere last month em sand Downs” was very largely attended, and as have expressed a desire to bear him again be lias consented to deliver this lecture for the benefit of the Gay Street Baptist Church, Georgetown. my133t SPIRITUAL sere ee : vet the Church of Our TUESDAY EVEN! ‘Subject: ‘*The Aierican Problem.” Hon. Thos. me ore ex Speaker of the Howse @ Adintesion, 20. ‘Tickets for sale at Droop’s, #25 Pa. ave. myll4* _EXCURSIONS, &e. GEAND EXCURSION ne GEEMANIA MAENNERCHOR SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1892, ° VIEW. RI Tickets, each person... Cuiidren under 15 yeata. ee Stoaner Ponte leaves the wharfat 1045 om. and 3p.m., returuine at Rp. emt. my 3-2" F (OWN DRIDGE. STEAMER F ence will make two trips Sundays, 1" Thursday tu vs Ps ate 80, ‘ feed wt. and vanal. Pare’ 38 ‘cents Hout r chiract Momtiss, Weincdageeng Bo Price frow $12 to @25." address J. A. Mi i st nw, or encineer at Jn Printers, 1th st muy 13.14 y 5 Tvespax, Max 17, 1892. TWO BOATS CHARTERED. (On above date, at 6.30 p.m., the two eplenaia steamers, MACALESTER AND RIVER QUEEN, ‘Will take the Snest excursion of the year to MARSHALL HALL, Under the auspices of the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION (AUXILIARY). Eloquent public speakers. Two Bante of Music. Two large paviliuns—one for _ speaking aud one for dancing. Tickets, 25 cents. For sale by the officers of State Reprblican Associations ‘sua at the wharf oud guing forany trip om May 17 ‘my 12 $00 0 Saad es . Seprivate partice, stuprinwt at any Polat op ths Noni MBit NDON, 1000 F stn w.. Room. my x BETHESDA PARE Now OPEN. Beautiful new Gravity Ratiroad now running. Plenty of pretty zroves, with seats for picnic parties, ‘Open cars now running frequently. ‘Cafe open May 15, in charge of A. Fortin, the White House chef under the Arthur and Cleveland eduninis- trations. ‘Take the children to feed the swans on the lake. ‘Take Georgetown and Tenallytown care at 384 ané M streets. ‘On MAY 28 Prof. Hampton's Circus of Trained Dogs ‘Will give performances at 2 and 7 p.m., to which e@- miitance is free. myl0-tr J ORPOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. FIRST EXCURSION OF and refitted throughout during the month oN BY [AL BEACH se ‘will make ‘excursions: ‘of, May to, bee eke Rein cero mes STAGE EXCURSIONS. Didi neeatioemy linens meee To inspect our own IMPORTATION OF CHURCH AND SOCIETY GOODS received today from LYONS, FRANCE. They comprise the FINEST BANNERS, GOLD ‘TASSELS, EMBROIDERIES, FRINGES, ‘Lacns, kc., ever exhibited in this city. 8. ¥. MEYER, ‘MILITARY AXD FURNISHER, ‘SOCIETY ‘922 Beventh st. aw. — ES SwaS