Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1892, Page 16

16 a ge LOCAL MENTION. nie ‘The Weather. Forreast trut 8 Pr. a. SUNDAY. For the District of Columba, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, showers, Clearing to- night or Sunday morning, fair Monday; winds becoming west. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am. it Falls, temperature, 66: conditi; ing reservoir. temperature, 72. (I . condition distributing reservc tion at influent dition at north conne 36 at south §connectio: temperature. A New Acexaxpera The board of directors of the,Potomac elty Company. at a meeting held last night, élected Mr. Chas. C. Adams, manager of the Boston variety store. as president of the com- company. Mr. W. W. Burdett and Chas. A. Meicalf were elected as new directors. This company recently purchased the fine, large building corner of King and Alexandria, and have thoroughly eq for the mannf. eof novelties and special- ties. During the past thirty days over #2,000 Worth of goods have been shipped and the busi- nese is rapicly in rr Srectat. Norice.Through am error the qypes were made to read in Sheetz's Anuounce- ment yesterday, “All Fi . Candies only B0c. for thirty insteat of 3 sents, and “Ice ¢ tead of Ice Cream Soda, 5 cents a gl Cur. Xaxper’s coca wine (correct formula acceptable to the stomach of patients nauseat by other tonic wines. 909 7th st. mw. - Oruer Sexstnce Mew ts for little mones how. Our $1.90 hat axe & Sox, One Tr ‘or. 7th and Wear stylish We'll show yo so can you. a beauty . se - Tue Cocwnan. 14 west. will make special months, K streets north- rates for summer Tous Laxevcn will N.Y. ave. Rink, bet. 13th owing extraordinary barguil = ‘Quarter sample ends” of fine lace curta €1 each. 20 hy + Monday at the 1 14th, only, th dsome Wilton rug couches for $14.50. 83 oak cane-seat rockers for $2.35. $5 rattan poreh rockers 5. €2 folding tables for #1. - Cur. Xaxver’s old stoc Have Your Carpets Cieaxep by the Ax- MONIATED Steam Caxrer Works, 1703 and 1710 | Est. uw. Telephone 804. Lieutstxe Rops, electric work. J. H. KUELING. = whicky. are the conditional | We are also sell- | fe t. screens, New, ‘Que: adjustable. ne fit any window fro in width: 39 cents Sereen doors, best quality, complete with | spring hinges; hook and ev ch. | Cua Canter & Co., 606 Pennsylvania ave. nw. enter bars. Will hiteen to forty-five inches Sreaxrvo Teves, Vurglar alarms. Kvenuixe. STRawnERRY SuoRtcaKE for lunches every day at 12 o'clock. 5 cents per F. Faxvxp’s, 702 9th «t. nw. fresh e. At 1875 Beitr or Nrisox, a genuine hand-made sour mash whisky of the finest character, bottled at the distiller RAEMER, agent for CHARLES 1206 Pa. ave. Execrrte Bexcs, fans, m Canvets Cieaxep by the Exvee Carpet Wonrxs. 631-435 Mass. moth- | Proof free of charge. Gasorrse, Ie. ga 614 12th st. Have your building. repairs and alterations made promptly and e prices b; C.D, Cotirss, 9 18th st. nw. Faxs, motors, £c. order. Kcensixe. CITY AND DISTRICT. — AMUSEME TONIGHT. Apaven’s. — Carleton Opera Company in| “The Mikado.” | Natioxan Tunatee. Chas, Frohman’s com- pany Wilkin: 's Widows. 5 Hangw Buov.—Frank Frayne, jr., in “The | Boy Scout.” Keexay’s Lycevu.—The International Vaude- ville. Tue Barret Ohio avenue. a £ oF Getrysptno.—15th street > -— EXCURSIONS TOMORKOW. Raver View.— Steamer Pentz at 10:30 a.m., 3 and 3:30 p.m. Maksaatt Hatt.—Steamer Macalester, 11 em. and 2:9) por. Corostan beac. CONDENSED Laer Evextxe Wm. Walters & Sons’ carriage factory. ith and D streets, was on fire from fome unknown came, t was extinguished with a loss of $10 to building and $100 to the stock. Mrs. We. B. Marcuerr was token with « fit at Mth and BP streets rester: afternoon and d to the Emergency F al, where she ace, and was taken to Evxxtxa the citizens of meet at the Co-operative m Hall to discuss the bill Yongress in regard to steam w iat Building Asoc now pending Tuilroads cnte Is the case of George Kelly, indicted for the W. Belt on the éthinstant hw entered a nolle pro- THe twen @ Joseph | lebrated on Monday by a trip shall Hall, Invitations include the lu emma 29 = A Strawberry Fest The Indies of Zion's Luil Homrighaus, pastor. ar erations for their given at Meyer's Hall northwest, next Tnexd The will be served in booths represent ent nations, whieh will be presided over by the young ladies, ‘The Birthday Club. Another parlor club is added to the soci Mterary of Washington—a C: Mill organi: to supersede the es The new Its pu 8 of distin- from week Pore ix to Suished literateurs ax they oceui to week thre Will be next brate the birthdavs of al Dante. we © committee on the library will | Probably make favorable report on a resolution offered by Senator Duwes und agreed to yester- Gay. The resolution instructs the committee inte -y of purchasing the portrait of I te inquire . painved by the late L. who for many years hed a ctu > Special Train The Pennsylvania Railroad ¢ Bounce a special train to doy. May 38. leaving th 1p. m., returning leaving Ii Movday. 3th - Round trip tickets will be on Station at $2.50. Children between five and twelve yeurs half fare. This exeursion affords to the “Washington People « delightful trip at small eost.—Adet. ee Inrrove Puorsnty (nearly new two-story and barement brick dwelli M be sold by trustees ou Monday, 23d, at 5:80 p.m. ‘This riy is located corner 24th and L streeta thould attract buyers. Sce advertivement.* Stegitalnss Mr. H. A. Srexcen, twin brother of Prof. Henry ©. , will conduct a brilliant gourse of training in the new Spencerian rapid writing in the Spencerian College Halls, day and ev. during the month of June, See mend 6 p. m. fe: | THE RIVER FRONT. ARRIVED. ’ Schooner Trumpet Blow, Wicomico, Capt. Parsons, from James river, with 40,000 feet of lumber, Steamer Mat Washington, Capt. W. D. —, from Wirt's wharf and way - with hirty-five rs, freight, ashels and fish. Schooner Adeiaid, Hampton, Capt. Coombs, from Hampton Koads, with clams, crabs and potatoes, Steamer George Law, Washington, Ca Roscoe Dalman, from Potomac with thirty passengers and twenty tons of freight, poultry, fish and live stock. Steamer Washington, , Davis, from Norfolk, with 100 passengers, tons of freight and green stuff. Steam yacht Gretcken, Philadelphia, Capt. Smith, from Alexandria, for coaling. CLEARED. Schooner Annie Mason, Alexandria, Capt. Benjamin Dickerson, to Alexandria in ballast. Schooner Five Sisters, Alexandria, Capt. B. Woodward, to Aquia creek in ballast. Schooner Edwin H. Stewart, Tappahannock, Capt. T. H. Haynie, to Wicomico in ballast. oner Laurens Berry, Key Head, Capt. Mowbray, to Portsmouth with 22,000 brick. Bi ner Clarence, Crisfield, Capt. John T. Wilkins, to Cristield with yaehting per’s Point, Capt. . to Norfolk with 15,000 brick and 300 Schooner Fanny, Georgetown, Capt. Key, to Mochamp Point, Va., in ballast. Sch Edith May, Georgetown, Capt. Kendrick. to Sandy Point, Md., in ballast. Schooner Elizabeth, Lritten’s Bay, Capt. Ben- nett, to Britten's Ds in ballast. Steamer Wakefield, Wi to Potomac ports wi and freight, grocerie teamer ‘Washing’ Davis, to 3 'y-five passengers furniture, &¢. m, Washington, Capt. olk with passengers and’ miscel- Inncons freight. Steam yacht Gretchen, Capt. Smith, down river with private party. s. light house tender Jessamine, Baltimore, th, to Chesapeake bay ‘on official visn. To R. A. Golden, 5.000 herring, 300 shad, 50 barrels sea trout, crocuses, spote, bluefish and taylors, 100 bunches rock. cat, perch and moc- casins and $00 frogs and 1 sturgeon. To William E. Stewart, 5,000 herring, 100 shad, 43 barrels sea trout, taylors, blue! spots and crocuses, 100 bunches moccasins, nd 3 sturgeons thardson, 1,100 herring. 50 shad, alt water taylors, bluetish, crocuses, 100 bunches cat, rock, perch and 1 n and 25 turtles. ‘er steamer Washington from Norfolk, 150 bar- rels fish and 50 barrels of clams. Yer steamer Low, fifty barrels salt taylors, trout, croenses, spots and 6 sturgeon, Per steamer Mattano, 500 bunches rock, cat, perch, sheepshead. Per pungy Seth, twenty-five bushels of sea- ide oysters, 3,000 clam: GREEN STUFF. Per schooner Adelaid, thirty barrels of pota- toes. Per steamer Washington, 1,000 crates straw- berries and 2,000 packages of peas, beans, asparagus and cabbage. NOTES. The Mary Washington has been repainted. Gilbert's big barge went off the ways at Cum- berland’s shipyard yesterday. Schooner George E. Bowdoin, from Norfolk with lumber, and three-masted schooner Ida M. Hull, from Kennebec with ice, are due, ———.—__ A New Fence Spoiled. Yesterday Mr. Francis U. Stitt completed the erection of an iron fence about the parking in front of his residence, 9258 street. This morn- ing when Mr. Stitt looked out of the window he was astounded to see that some one had bent and twisted the iron points that adorned the top of the fence. Mr. Stitt cannot account for this outrage. He is not aware that he has an enemy. He has notified the police and has offered a re- ward for the detection of the perpetrator of this offense and he hopes he may be able to find and punish the man, whoever he may be. puss a Sent to the Reform School. “He's a regular crap shooter and does not do anything else,” said Policeman Langley in the Police Court this morning. The boy about whom he was speaking was Ernest Fenwick, who was charged with vagrancy and assault. r alt was an aggravated one and was 1 on Sophia Malvin, a colored ri about fifteen years old. The boy accused the girl of having ¢alled him harsh names be- fore he struck her. Sophia stated that she‘was when the boy came in front of her house used threatening language toward her. if you have me arrested I'll kill you and .” was the threat charged. Then ke in the door and struck the girl on the head with an iron hoop. ~How many times have you been arrest inquired the Thirteen.” “You can go to the reform school during minority.” cin apa Specia! Train Service to Minneapolis on An- count of the National Republican Conven- tion. » order to accommodate the large travel to the convention city, the Pennsylvania Railroad hus arranged for special train of ves- tibuled Pullman sleeping ears. Pullman dining combined car to leave Washington 3:35 p.m. Saturday, June 4, to ran through with- pat change via Chicago, arriving in Minneapo- a. Mond z ‘will be an exact counterpart of the miled “limited” run daily over this trip tickets. including sleeping migiations going, will be S30. Din: gTums are now open and space ean be reserved. ‘The return portion of the ticket will be valid ¥ train from Minneapolis until June 25. is in dining car will be served at 75 cents tions made to Robert A. Parke, agent, 1 P. station, wilkreceive prompt attention, —Adet. Aut A: excursion has been arranged iladel phi 18, over the Pennsylvania rai ‘The train will leave the 6th street station ck miduight. Tickets for the round p. good to return within three days, only #4. ‘lickets and information ean be obtained from members of the committee: J. BR. Cooper, chairman; E. D, Snowden, J. A. J H. Shelvey, R. H. Blunt, @. B. F. Overton, W. AL Bowie.— drt. —— Cheap Excursion to Gettysburg Battlefield. For the dedication of the monument on June 2d on the Gettysburg battlefield, designating the “high-water mark” of the southern eonfe ¥, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co : round-trip tickets at all stat ‘of the Ohio river at the low rat@of one fare itrip. The President of the United pers of his cabinet, the governors of twenty-five states, members of their staff, and other distingui-hed persons, as well as several military and civie organizations, will partici- pate im the imposing dedicatory ceremonies. — Audet. — Dox'r forget Infantry excurtion to Marshall Hall Tuesday.—Adet. Srreman Tra for by the Owl Joint Stock Co. to P Saturday, Jun road. er: ——»__. For suburban villas and small farms north and west of the eity, see Benjamin, Room 1, No. 612 F street northwest.— Adet. —— Harr Rares axp Ovrictat Trarx Service To MixXEAPoLis ConvENTION via B. axp O. R. R.— For the republican national convention on June 7 the Baltimore and pio railroad will sell round-trip tickets to Minne at the low | rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale at all offices June 1 to 5, inelu- ive, and will be good for return journey until June 25, inclusive. In addition to ite Tegular dwuble daily train service to the northwest. the Beltimore aad Ohio railroad will run three ns of Pullman sleeping cars to Min- ing Washington Saturday after- 3 |. One of these trains will be un- der the pervonal supervision of Mr. Thomas H. MeKee, secretary of the national republican tec. Another train will be occupied by yas Wwania Club, of which Memes. H. J. HA. Cobaugh, Daniel 5d. nd J. M. Test are the committee hay- | ing the trip in charge. ‘Ihe third train will be | cecupied by the Harrison and Morton League, the transportation arrangements in chatige of W. Calvin Chase, No. 1100 L thwest, Washington. For fall information as to time of trains, sleeping-car tccommoda- tions, meals, &c., apply to any of gentlemen named above or to 5. B. Hege, agent, 135i Pennsylvania avenue, Washington. —Adet. Soha Saar Jee west See Gia F street northwoek hae ‘ « the Fen | Shoem C. Que |! SOCIAL MATTERS. Several Spring Entertainments—Personal Notes of Interest. An unusually large attendance at the closing meeting of the “Deutsche Lesekreis,” held on Monday evening at the residence of the presi- dent, Mrs. Dr. yon Hartleben, fairly attesied its growing ity. A piano duet by Miss Rueckert and Mrs. Dobson preceded the even- ing’s essayist, Mr. H. Kirchner of the Journal, who read two of his own pcems,ontitled “Keenig Mai” (King May) and “Eine’ Strassen-Eisen- bahn-Fahrt” (a street car ride). Mr. J. W. Whitaker amased the hearers with Gellert satire, “Der gute Rath” and “Gott weiss wie.’ Mr. John Kaiser then favored the audience with ." and (by request) “Love Lies ig." Mrs, Wetzel recited “Der muntere Seifensieder” and Mrs. Daw sang ‘Nachtigal- lenlied. Mrs. Amateis recited ‘Das Lied der Freundshaft,” which was followed by a piano solo by Miss’ Alma Ebert, The program was tuded by the amusing one-nct comedy by Julins Rosen, “Ein Knopf” (A Button), wit the following cast: Dr. Kudolf Bingen, Mr. P. J. Plant; Gabriele, his wife, Miss X. Hancock; Bertha, her cousin, Miss Flora Gib- son; Dr. Kari Blatt, Mr. A. M. Orrison. ‘A pleasing, incident of the evening was the presentation of a basket of roses to the president, Mrs. von Hartleben, in recog- nition of her untir ing efforts during the season. An informal entertainment followed the Ger- man program, during which Messrs. Whitaker and W. 1. Conley gare’ somp enjoyable recite- tions, Among thoxe ent were: Dr. and Mrs, C. A. yon Hartleben, ind Mra, W. T. John- son, Mr. and Mrs.’ J. B. Philp, Mr. and Mrs. Hazard, Capt, and Mrs Baker, Mrs, Wetzel and friends, Mrs. L. Schade and the Misses Anit Schade’ and A. Burchard, Mrs. Dr. G. Mar! and niece, Mra, A. Cluss and Mise Flora Class, Mr.’ and Mrs, Amateis, Mr. and Mrs, J. Kaiser, Mra, Wheeler, Mrs. Holtz, Mrs. Geo. AL Shehan, Mrs. Maj.'Duffy, Mrs, Rueckert, Mrs. Daw, Mrs. I. KR. Morrell, Mrs. Hoegels- berger, Mrs. E. Boelter, the Misses Annie and | Abbie ‘Johnson, Xarifa and Virgie Hancock, Flora and Bertie Gibson, Annie, Theresa and Marie Arnold, Willie Plant, Stahinecker, Ebert, Fulton, King, Johnson, Huntt, Meuchine, Bar- tel, Brown, Pearson, Mamie Alion, Mollie’ Gib- son, Messrs. H. Kirchner, H, Xander, W. Tefft Johnson, J. W. Whitaker, W. H. Conley, Dr. Engster, Buynitzki, Williams, Holdrege, Dr. Tompkins, Rt. F. Jones, D. Nachman, J. Davies, Hancock, P. J. Plant, A. M. Orrison, Adama, Prof. von Schwerdtner, Mr. Figueiredo of the Brazilian legation, Dr.’ Mengert, W. C. Simp- son, G. C. Gwynn and Skutseh. A little party, composed of the Mises Eva Berkley, E. V. Dulin and F. Dnlin and Messrs, George AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. One Hundred and Fifty Members Hold = Session at the Columbian University. About 150 members of the American Library Association are in Washington to@ay in attend- }@nce upon the fourteenth annual conference and post-conference excursion of the associa~ tion, A business session was held: this morn- ing in the lecture room of the Columbian Uni- versity, presided over by President Fletcher. Librarian Spofford, in a brief address, wel- comed the association to Washington. A long discussion occurred upon the matter of presenting a memorial to Congress favoring the ge of Senator Manderson’s bill revising the system of dis- tributing public documents to libraries. The memorial was finally adopted, The following ofiicers were elected: President, Melvil Dewey; vice presidents, Justin Winsor, Dr. W. F. Poole, ©. A. Cutter, F. M. Crunden, 8. S. Green, W. I. Fletcher; secretary, Frank P. | Hill; treasurer, H. J. : At the close of the session the members started on a tour of the libraries ‘of this city. They also visited the White House during the afternoon. Tomorrow they will inspect the new Congressional Library building aud visit Arlington. ; Monday morning the party will leave via Baltimore and Ohio railroad on a tour that will take‘in Harper's Ferry, Gettysburg, Luray Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Richmond, » Virgin Beach and Old Point Comfort, returning to Washington Tuesday, May 31. pecans Aone dn Goon time coming—Light Infantry excursion to Marshal Hall Tuesday.—Adct. —— For suburban villas and small farms north and west of the city, see Benjamin, Room 1, No. 612 F street northwest.— Advt. aie * Harr Fare To Cepar Ravips, Iowa, vra B. & O. R. R.—From May 28 to June 4, inclusive, the Bultimore and Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursioa tickets to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at rate of one lowest first-class fare for the round trip. Tickets will be valid for return journey until June 80 inclusive. The Baltimore and Ohio Vestibuled Limited Express trains make close connections at Chicago for Cedar Rapids. —Advt. eens Pex-Mar Axp Gertysnura.—A combined ex- cursion to Pen-Mar and Gettysburg will be run via Baltimore and Ohio railroad on May 30, Under auspices of Washington Division, No. 1, Knights wf Pythine,—Adot, Hangsted, Geo. Cohill and Chas. Van Horn, was also present, representing “the little German club.” Maj. and Mrs. W. A. Flint are spending the summer at Langdon, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Newton and Mrs, T. Tal- bert left yesterday evening to spend a few days at Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach. The German Dramatic Club gave its last per- formance of the season last Thursday evening at Willard Hall, before the curtain rose the hall was filled with a distinguished audience expectantly awaiting the production of Mra. Poeeche’s new play, which proved a decided snccem, the sudieuce showing its appreciation of both’ play and players by liberal applause, All the actors sustained their parts well, Mr. Max Reimer, as the professor, and Miss Helene Nordhoff, as the young lady, winning especial commendation. ‘At the close both the actors and the author, Mrs. Poesche, were called before the curtain and overwhelmed with flowers. Mrs. Poesche responded by a few well-chosen words and then Mrs. Romer-Kasper sang two German songs. She was accompanied by ane of her pupils, Mias Leta Stakely,and by Mr. Anton Kasper. ‘The performance closed with a German version of the French play, “The Actress.” the plot of which is laid in Paris in 1750. Miss Poesche, as the Actress; Mrs. L. Kleppixeh, as Lowise: Mr. Wausleber, as the Father, and Mr. Wright, aa Son, all sustained their parts creditably. ’ Among’ those preseut were: Among those present were Miss Pauncefote, Miss Nordhoff, Mrs. Blair Lee, Miss N. Wilson, Miss Warder, Mise J. Ri a8 Myer, Misses Cabell, Miss’ Aukam, Miss Rixey, Miss Camp, Mr., Mrs. and Misses Baum, Mrs. Paige, Mrs. Chapman Bates, Mrs. and 'Miss Allin, Mrs, Lansburgh, Mrs. and Miss Goldschmidt, Mrs. and Misses Herzog, Mr., Mrs, and Misses y Mr. and Mra. Kummell, . Dr. and Miss Apel, Mr. Thomas, Miss A. Leavitt, Baron Buynitzky, Miss J. Corson, Miss Knoop, Mesers.. von Schwertner, Dr. and Mrs. Marx, Madame Buenzler, Miss Leiter, Mrs. and Miss Didden, Mr. and) Mrs. Kincksing, Mrs. Wale deker, Mrs. H. Burr, Miss Osborne, Mrs.’ Cole, Mies =M. Lawton, Dr. Kirchner, Mrs. Naumann, Mrs. Droop, Mrs. and Miss Burchard, Miss Agnes Burchard, Mr., Mra, and Miss Lutz, Mrs. Ander- son, Mr. Gundlach, Mr. and Mra. Wolf- steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Boelter, Mrs. Bueckert, Mr, W. Conley, the Misses Emmert, Mr. Elliot, Dr. Wright, Mr. and Mra. Hoffmann, Miss Kaiser, Mrs, McCulloch, Mrs, and Miss Caron, Mrs. Vogt, Dr. Strack, Maj. Wevss, den, Miss’ Pearl, Mrs. and_ Misa Scharzkopf, Dr. ‘Kleinschmidt, Mr. von Nerta, Mrs, Bruce, Miss Harrison, Mr. Mrs. Holtzinger and Mr. Canon, Dr. Hammond gave a dinner party Thursday to Gen. George 5. Greene. The guests were the Secretary of War,' Gen. Schofield, Gen. Breckinridge, Senator Sherman, Senator Cock- rell, Senator Manderson, Representative Hemp- hill, Representative Burke Cockran and Surgeon General Moore. Gen. Greene, who is Mrs. Hammond's uncle, and who is’ staying at Bel- court for # few days, is the oldest living gradu- ate of West Point. A pleasant dance was given by the Capitol Hill Dancing Class at McCauley's Hall last night. The floor committee, composed of Messrs. Harry A. Tolsou, Emil Lieberman, Leslie Duvall and Oscar B. Lacey, discharged its duties in a very entisfuctory manner. Prof. F. U. Von Puttkamer sailed for Europe Wednesday, accompanied by his physician, Dr. Wm. Hoffmann. It is hoped that the voyage and rest at his home in Germany will result in the professor's complete recovery from his seri- ous illness, Mrs. John Floyd Waggaman, who has been nding the past two weeks with Mrs, Nathaniel Fe. Wilde of Sinyrna, Del. will return to Wash- ington next week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Towson have re- turned to the city and ure stopping at the Buck- ingham. ‘The Misses Plain have recently returned from Chicago. Miss Katie V. Wilson will be at home, inform- ally, to her friends, Wednesday, May 25. Miss Wilton sails for Europe June I next, and while abroad will study with Signor Alberto Randeg- ger. Mrs. Geo. H. Gorham and her little son, Master George, of this city, will be the guests of Dr. Chas. 8. Green of Berkeley Springs during the warm season. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Rakeman, their son Carl and the Misses Rakeman sail June 1 for a three months’ stay abr ‘They will travel through southern Germany and Switzerland. Mrs, M. H. Martin having spent the winter with her daughter in Columbia, 8.C., has re- turned to the city, bringing one of her young grandsons. Mrs. John Campbell of Philadelphia, Miss Martin's guest, will visit friends at Fort Myer, Va., before returning home. Mr. G. Bruenech, the artist, after a pleasant of several weeks in Washington, leaves for his home, Toronto, the early part of next week. Miss 8. E. Bradley will spend the summer in Gloucester, Mass. A pleasant reception was given by Mr. and Mra. W. B. Gurley Tuesday evening to the young women of “The Young Women’s Christian Home.” The guests invited to meet the young women were the members of the board of trus- tees of that charity, of which Mrs. Gurley is the president. Mrs. W. J. Lawton and Mrs. George B. Doug- las of Georgia are visiting Mrs. G. Lawton Mor- gan at 1908 Sunderland place. Gen. Wm, T. Clark of Cleveland, late com- mander-in-chief of the U. V. U., and his daugh- ter have been for several days the guests of Col. Wm. E. Rogers in Le Droit Park. Mrs. J. B. Dickman and son of Ohio are visit- her mother and 1247 6th street nosthwest a, aap eee Awarding Prizes to Babies. ‘The threatening weather last evening did not prevent hundreds of mothers from venturing out to the prize baby show which took place at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Brooks, the pastor. On account of the large number of babies present the judges of the oc- casion were called upon to select out of the whole number all the fine ones as competitors for the prizes. Those selected were Robert Rice, Samuel Freeman, Florence Bailey, Effa Johuson, John Harrivon, Margarite _ Kam- sey, Willie Gordon, Ruth Burn: Grandison Jones, Mabel Freeman, Julia Brent, Arthur Calvin Ford, Benja: Jenifer, Ger- trude Lindsey, Louis Hill, Geridine Gilmore, Charles Naley, Hattie Williams, Pauline Thomas, Hiram . Mary Dorsey, Albert Bryant, Henry Jenifer, Nellie Alexander, Robert Hill, John Brent, Robert Ford, Bertha Blake Wateon, Rosa Mayse, Ernstein Brent, Bessie Johnson, John Bing, Mamie Jones and Bertha Bryant. Of these the first prize, a gold necklace, was taken by Arthur Calvin Ford; the second p a silver cup, was taken by Pauline Thomas; third prize, a silver knife, fork and spoon, taken§ by Nellie Alexander. comprised Mrs, Prof. 1 ea and Superin- tendent Clark. The judges of the occasion were Col. Arnold, Dr. Carbiniss and Lawyer Smith. as The committee [Advertisement.J Important SaLe or WaTER CoLors.—Mersrs, Latimer & Sloan will have on exhibition on and Tuesday of next week at their rooms, 1407 G street, an exceptionally fine col- lection of water colors by artists of national reputation. For instance, Harlow, Rix Hamilton, Chaffer, Weber and Field are ‘artiste whore work is known all over this country for their fine work in etching and painting. ‘Along with the artists whose names are mentioned above are celebrated artista representing the English, French and Italian schools, whose” work will be immediately recognized by parties familiar with eminent Enropean artists. The sale will take place on Wednesday and Thursday, May 25 and 26, at 1la.m. and 3 p.m. each day. This sule presents an opportunity that seldom occurs for connoisseurs and others to secure yaluable works of art. See advertisement in this issue for further informatio: es Go ox excursion of Light Infantry to Mar- shall Hall Tuesday.—Adct. zine celal Assault Cases Tried. “I killed the ——eo quick that he couldn't blow his whistle,” remarked Thomas Mcintyre to two companions last night. He was near 13th and F streets southeast at the time and Policeman John Stewart, who overheard the remark, put him under arrest, as he thought McIntyre had probably assaulted an officer. It turned out that’ he had assaulted Selby, a watchman, by striking the’ head with a beer bottle. McIntyre and his companions were locked up und this morning they were given a hearing in court. For the assault MeIntyre was tined $20 and an additional fine of $8 was imposed for disorderly conduct, His companions were fined #8 each. Lottie Dorsey and Fannie Crummell, colored. were tried on a charge of ascaulting Ma Thomas. The former was convicted and fined $5 and the latter was acquitted. Albert Joh m, colored, wax convicted Th aseault on a clam man named Charlie Meredith. ‘Fhey had a quarrel about a clam and Johnson struck Meredith with a stick. He was fined 85. Dora Everett was charged with having as- saulied Mary Burnett and she forfeited $5 col- lateral. oS Stes tional Convention, Minne- Rates via Pennsylvania Rail- Republican apolis, Mini Toad, For the accommodation of delegates and ‘ore to the republican national convention H naylvania Railroad Com- y tickets to Minneapolis June 1 to 5, inclusive, valid to return untit Tune 25, at $24.50 from Washington and pro- portionate rates from other stations, Owing to the superior facilities, short ronte and fine trai ipment the ‘Peunsslyania railroad will be the popular route to the con- vention.—-Adot. HESS eae Hotel Auxiliary. Hotel Auxiliary held a well- attended meeting at the residence of the presi- dent, Miss Janct Richards, 1527 Rhode Island avenue, on Thursday. Considerable interest in the project was manifested and it was chow: how successful similar enterprises had been in other cities. Although the immediate prospect was not encouraging the ladies were in no wise disheartened and determined to continue their efforts until their object wax accomplivhed. A good deal of routine business was’ transacted and @ free interchange of opinion as to the future stepx to be taken was indulged in. Mire. Alice C. Hill war mado temporary secretary in the absence of Mis Dawson, who was ill. Aspicesrox, Liver Comrritst. 'SAXTON, PA. Feb. 5, 1892. “Dear Sirs: Thave been a great sufferer for the past eight months with indigestion and liver complaint, caused by irregularity at my meals, In that time Jost 62 Ibs. and my strength lett me so that Iwas scarcely able to be about the house. Iwasa MISERY. TO MYSELF and all about me. Every one who saw me thought and said I conld not live longer than ‘spring. Indeed, I thought so myself, I lost as high as 18 TO 20 LBS. PER WEEK. doctored with some of our best physicians, but tono avail. Then I went to Huntingdon, and tried two there, but with no better results. I became very low; In fact, I am A NEW MAN. My about the to be attributed to taking a PROJECTED CITY IMPROVEMENT. ‘The projects for the improvement of streets seern to have taken the places of the projects for the im it of trade with which leaders ils ypared with the great | little com with tl ex) | which” were entertained when | investments were made, on the other hand, Alexandria has been by good fortune rid of most of the debt accumulated for these invest- ments. The state of Virginia took off three- fifths of the large sum which. had been sub- scribed to the Alexandria canal. The Midland or O.and A. stock was sold ata discount,but ina way which enabled the cit to build a new market house, which is proving quite profitable to the | sinking fund. ‘The gas work investment proved | a bonanza, and while the compromise readjust- ment made some fifteen years ago has not low- ered the face of the debt, it has diminished the interest, for the present, by one-half, so that the town is not now paying interest on more than one-fifth of its original investment for trade-bringing improvements. ‘The outlook of prosperity now is largely in the direction of accession of population from Wash- ington, and many believe that improved streets would have the effect of attracting population from Washington to Alexandria, thers say that people would not come from Washington to this place in any degree because of smooth stzeots, but | because living ig eheaper, and a small income _ will ive more comfort here than in Washington, and they say that any effort of Alexandria to imitate Washington in the matter of streets would be only anew example of the frog that swelled to imitate the pronortions of the oxand burst. ‘The fact is now no place of residence in the world «” citizen doing business in Washington w wome is Jess than $1,600 per annum as 1 comforts and conveniences within range of his income as Alexandria. NO CHANGE IN DocTORS' FEES. There is not the slightest probability of any chinge in the rate of $1 per de o's visit, which has been the customary rate v. .ucdical service here for many years, 80 that one of the advantages of Alexandria to persons of moder- ate incomes will continue to be that when they get sick they can be cured at half the rates charged in Washington. The Medical Society here determined last night that nochange in the customary charges is expedient and none will be made. Notes, ‘ The United States supply steamer which has been anchored off this harbor sailed yester- day. The Alexandria democratic delegation to the Richmond convention had a pleasant trip and Was entirely successful in everything which it went to Richmond to accomplish. Wachington street contractors are now inter- ested in Alexandria and plans for the improve- ment of Washington and Franklin streets are discussed. Fishtown is fading, but its perfume still lingers, ‘The Hydraulion Fire Company met last night and arranged to participate in Tuesday's pa- rade, — Manswart Hatt—Light Infantry—steamer Macalester—Tuesday evening.— Advi. Sal ara Asxvat Coxvention Cnristtax ENDEAVOR. Socizty.—For the meeting of the Christian E) deavor in New York July 7 to 10 the Pennayl- vaninerailrond will sell round-trip tickets at one fare, namely, $6.50. Special train of vestibule stinke coaches is being arranged, leaving ashington at a convenient hour in the morn- ing on Thursday, July 7. embers of the Christian Endeavor in Wash- ington desiring to avail themselves of the spe- cial train service over the Pennsylvania railroad will be guaranteed admission to the convention hall, and would learn something to their benefit by corresponding with Robert A. Parke, agent, B. and P. Sta Adrt. Frce Disriavren. DISFIGURING SKIN DISEASES. EVERY KNOWN REMEDY FAILS. CURED IN ONE MONTH BY CUTICUR.. REMEDIES. Some time the last of last November Ihad some skjn disexse in my face. It grow very fast, and about the last of December it became so painful and was very distiguring, and I had tried everything that I knew, but all to no effect. My face grew worse in- Chetter. After trying every known remedy I ordered a box of CUTICURA REMEDIES from you, and bezan to use it, and inone mouth my face was well and as smooth’as ever. I haye wed it for old sores and tind it to be good in all cases I ..ave used it. and would not be without it. T do not think the CUTICURA can be recommended too highly. CUTI- CURA is good for everything Tever knew it used for. It is good for all it is recommended for. MISS L. AMERSON, Teledo, Ala, ANOTHER BAD FACE, Thave nsed the CUTICURA REMEDIES with great success for ucne. My face wasso bad that Twas ashamed to go on the street. Everybody had a cure, but none of them were any good. I tried several doctors, they gave me medicine, it did me no good, Asa last resort I tried CUT! | ereat success, nk, Piedmont, W. Va, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, ‘Thenew Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest o Hamor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all impuri- ties and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while CUTICU! great skin cure, and curl quisite skin beautifier, clear the hair. CUTICURA REM. Durning, sealy, pi blood diseases, from pimples to sere toage, when the best physicians fail, y skin, scalp ula, from infaney Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, VENT, $1. Prapared by ‘the POTTER ICAL, CORPORATION, Boston, Se-Send for ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 ‘Mlustrations and 100 testimonials. “BABYS Skin and Sealp pu HTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. MOW MY BACK ACH. Back Ache, Kidney Pains and Weakness, Soreness, Laméness, Strains and Pain relieved in one minute by the CULICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. my18-wis 10 Pr Cesr Discourr For Casu. . Diaswoxn Jewexey. M. W. Gazz, Bro. & Co, JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, * TEMPORARILY aT 1437 Pessa. Ave, Con. 15rn Sr, DEG LEAVE TO CALL ATTENTION TO ‘THE MOST COMPLETE AND COMPRE- HENSIVE STOCK OF DIAMOND JEW- ELRY THEY HAVE EVER EXHIBITED. EMBRACING THE MOST UNIQUE AND ORIGINAL DESIGNS IN RINGS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, &e., IN ALL COMBINATIONS OF COLOREs AND FancY STONES. THEIR STOCK HAS BEEN PRE- PARED WITH A VIEW TO MEETING . THE DEMANDS OF THE PUBLIC GEN- ERALLY AND CONTAINS A GREAT VARIETY OF THE MOST DESIRABLE ARTICLES, AT ONCE ATTRACTIVE AND INEXPENSIVE. Fos Casn. change they sve in me, and all | Don’t Fotget It. ‘Tar Guest Artaxtic axo Pactrtc Tra Co., ‘501 and 503 Seventh at. n. Handles none but the very best goods, and sells everything at bottom prices, besides sharing profits with patrons in the shape of innumer- able presents of useful articles in domestic ‘economy. Tus Gueat Ataxtic axo Pactric Tea Co., 501 and 503 Seventh st. The Best Six-cord Cotton, seven spoo for 25c. Needles and attachments for all Sew- jing Machines at Orrexnetmen’s, 614 9th st. inow i PU care + TS Souventr Spoons and Watches. Call and see my largeassorignent. D. N.Watronn’s, 477 Pa.ay EH, (tity Only 49e. Dress Forms for draping at Orrexnerwen’s, 514 9th st. nw. nu ——_.—_—__ th Had Fits? One man was thin and tall—the other short and stout. We sold each of them his Jean Drawers—and they J ‘The best made.” 480, —48c,—48¢.—480.—48e.— 480, —48¢,—48¢, Fraxc & Sox, One Price, it Cor. 7th ard D sta, amet ae Sewing chines for rent by week or month. All kinds repaired. Prices low at Or- PENRELMER'S, 514 9th st. nu. the New Home Sewing Machine. ~— “Our Bargain Counter.” Sole nts for Age! ; New York Miilx Sheeting, 2!¢ yards wide, very best quality, 90c.; Beautiful Figured Chal- lies, 5e.; Black India Linen, 10c.; Linen Nap- kins, 5e. at Towels, ‘ARTERS,” 711 Market space. Fishing Tackle and Three-joint Split Bam- boo Rods, nickle, $2.25. Watroap's,47? Pa. at a Reduced to $1.98. Adjustable Dress Forms. Regular price, $2.50. Reduced to $1.98 at Oprrxugnner's, 514 ‘9th st. n.w. It ees The Domestic Fashion Sheets for June are here. Can be obtained free at cither of the Domestic S. M. Co.'s city offices, 7th and H, 1412 14th n.w. and 4th and Pa. ave.s.e. my20-4¢ -———————— S. Heller, 720 7th is making a cialty in Ladies’ and. Children's Hai ‘Cattlog and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. my20-tr Senet cy S. Heller, 720 7th at., has just received a large assortment of Switches and Bangs, and is selling them at a great reduction. my20-6t* Gichaceritirew A Vigorous Vitalizer, arousing every nerve and muscles to action, giving tone and strength to digestion, life and energy to whole being, is “Phospa-Alte-Comp.” All druggists. my20-2t* ae See Laundered Neglige Shirts, $1. Untaundered Neglige Shirts, 50c. to $4, Balbriggan Underwear, 25c. to $2 each. Best Pepperel Jean Drawers, 50c, White Shirts, 50c. to $2.50. Straw Hats for men, 50c. to @3, Straw Hate oe 25e. Up. ‘ull line of Light Derbies, all styles, Silk Hats, latest styles. my20-2t ' Loxs & Hinsa, 912 F st. n.w, ee Crawford’s—Butterine, 18¢. per Ib.; 5 1bs., 80c, Stand 509 K st. market, mylb-4t* oe Young & Co., 714 K st. n.w. Pure Oils, re- duced prices, gold premium paint. Warranted lowest cash price. my18,21,23 tea Poe tel ‘The White Sewing Machine.—The Davis “Advance” and Vertical Feed. Newman & Sox, 605 7th st. n.w. 18-Ww,m,sdw® ee ee The Greatest Bargains ever offered in | Second-hand Sewing Machines. First come first served. $5, $7, €8.and €10, All. makes. We must have room for new stock. Josera H. Fiske, ‘The Old Reliable Sewing Machine Man of Wash- ington, myl8-waesdt 427 9th street northwest. ee Ladies, ask your dressmaker, your neighbor, your friends, in fact everybody, and they will tell you to buy no other Sewing Machine but the Standard, as it has no equal _m the world. Makes 2,500 stitches a minute. For sale only at the Standard 8. M. Office, 427 9th st. n.w. myl18-w&s2t Jos. H. Fiske, the Old Reliable. —— “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, 84 per gallon; $1 quart bottle. Lyxcu's, 404 9th st.n.w. jalé-s&w,tr mY Rae Telephone 1200. Domestic Sewing Ma:hine Co.,7thand H. For repairing and renting. my12-eotje10 Eo SIN Seasonnble Goods. We can furnish you Window Shades of Scotch Holland or opaque shade cloth, made to order and guaranteed to give satisfaction. The price will be reasonable, but you must not expect to obtain the best for the same price as the cheap ready-made affairs the market is flooded with. We can furnish a very nice Holland Shade, ready made, 8x6 feet, with fixtures complete, for 873Ze. Loose Covers for Furniture, Made of the best linens, dimities or cotton damasks, at very low prices, and guaranteed to fit the furniture, We do not send out ill-fitting covers nor slight the making of them in any re- spect. . Wire Screens for Doors and Windows, Ready made or made to order. We have never displayed a better assortment of Mattings than at present, and prices cer- tainly are lover for the best goods than ever fore. Fora Stylish Baby Carriage at avery low rice you will not have to seek any farther, as lave’ just displayed « line that cannot be sur- Refrigerators and Ice Chests of the most reli- able makes and at a small advance above mana- facturers’ cost. Tuomas D. S1xcLetox. 413 7th u.w.. Carpet, Furniture and Upholstery Ware House. myl7-eo3t ‘ Fifty More of Those Fine Sewing Ma- chines selling so rapidly at €10 at AveRpac Capitol Hill branch Domestic. Machines and Patterns, 4thand Pa. ave. se. Wat. Foxx, Mngr. my12-eotj10 AEN ES Two Perfect Button Holes Per Minut: The 1892 Domestic. Samples and trial free. my12-colm th ee “Job Lot” 5 ets, Woncu's, 925 7th st. None Name It But to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. jaa7 Office 487 9th st. nw. Royal Glue mendseverything. Druggists. 10c. No Sucz Baroarss * TO BE HAD ANYWHERE. OUR BTOCK 16 LARGE. OUR PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. We bave a full line of MIXED CHEVIOT SUITS at 85, $5.75, 80, 7.50, $0—others will charge you 50 percent more. F NE DRESS SUITS at $10, €12.50, 913.50 and $15. You cannot duplicate these anywhere for less ‘than 50 per cent more. Our stock of BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S SUITS is very large. Inorder to reduce the same we have prices cut down 25 per cent. It will be to your advantage to look at our stock be- fore you purchase elsewhere, Tue Loxpox Ripe Liverroou 77H AND G BTS. myS A fresh supply Just received from the springs No. 1 ‘and No. 2 by the agent for the District of Cobumbte. :| cisttes tu How'ing = iaeee eee | FAPEWELL EeeTeRE: merone DEPARTURE | MERE ETE SAAT ai Wilow or A. Pullant, author af tie - ‘or ort, convenience and Uy : e loveliest there the sprtne days come, Muu plocomta ated birds wad wild Geos bmg owers uf stimimner are faiveat there A 1 freshest the tr wth of the ~+ . strectest the guitien wutiimn silence and sans! tercating bie rrag Srp betes the largest and oh ave Marshall Hall as follows: — = v0 pan, the Macalester at @ prime J EXCURSIONS, & sm. bostfor Piank Shad Dinner and | —— = = ase Ir | Fs EXCURSION ‘had Dinners, hot from the old colonial oaks, mz. OF the Flank allay: Bese teeming aa eden a SS WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS To MARSHALL HALL, TORSDAY EVENING, MAY 24, re. a Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will leave wharf Wallace Polka characteristic. The ( Heritama | foot of 7th st. &t 6:30 o'clock. 9. March Petre of Might feete 10. Gavotte “si BorweteMe-Not. access | Tiekete.. 50 conte Hy Mapuric ae Sato To be had of members of the Corys and at the boston RPE SET evening of the @xcursion, myZ1ae refaks ths 11,4, 20. trip for Hot Plank Shad Dinne Take the mm for | 9% VENING EXCU ‘SER pee. nets rettaiig’ by G45 ri Hot Plank Shad Din- | s)s)D EVENING EXCURSION The Stean Ri nl sates bertof onder guaranteed! The ladies are eapec- it L. L. BLAKE, Capt, Of the CORCORAN CADET CORPS, ©0. 4, 2D BATT., D.C. N. G., NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. peas. To LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON eaten mane, And Cate ‘Last Opportunity to Witness: STEAMER CHARLES MACAL ESTER, CHARLES FROHMAN'S COMEDIANS From New York in William Gillette's Master THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1802, Boat leaves at 6-45 p Comedy -Farce, Music and dancing. Fancy bicycle riding, Tickets. o. . ecco ewes AD MR. For sale by metmbers and at the boat, mny21-s,t,w,thet WILKINSON'S A ®SUAL EXCURSTON cry ‘wipows. ant NONPAREIL COUNCIL, No. 450, N. U., ‘TO MARSHALL HALL, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 160, Steamer Macalester leaves her wharf at ‘will wiv suwberey Feauval ment TUESDAY ea Stra bp i Hall, Fehand Nata. 4 NIGHT at Myer's and Nate nw. Adu sion, ¥. Marris, I. L. Britton and T. F. Deam, S° BIJOU THEATER. Hag Mrs. and Managers, WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 23, ‘The Great Favorite Success, THE WAGES OF SIN! New Specialties, Songs and Ali the Original Scenery. and Mechanical Effects. x 2s ad Fv FRSTIVAL’ Next week—MAKLAND CLARKE, TWO FVENING ERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATI trop . « ~a K TPoun: ve. and 11th st. MDA cha WEDNESDAY Y THIS WEEK—MATINEE TOMORROW. Vand WEDNESDAY EVENTS INTERNATIONAL VAUDEVILLES. Unique progra: rel refreahments. end features, Pantertain: Harry Wateon and Alice Hutchings, James McAvoy, A. O. Duncan, Basco and Roberts, Taylor Twin Sit 10s. my Z1se> DUPNG His stay IN wasHtNGTON ters, Binns and Burns, Healy and Costello, the Kaines and Prof. Hampton's Dog Circus. MR. JOHANNS MIERSCH, ‘Violin Virtuoso, will accept = limited number of Next week—Bob Fitzsimmons and Company. my20 pupils, LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ty _Residence, 1224 New York ave. ind Week of the Summer ( RVeEr view, oa Eh TONIGHT AT 8:15.” MATINEE SA. CARLETON oP: CARLETC Season. URDAY. ERA COMPANY OF OPERA COMPANY 3 OPERA COMPANY Racuta eer mend EEN OF DANCE, in ber world-famed Span THE ish amd Serpentine Dance. s by Koster & performs ing tocirthrilling mid-air ete om gol and slack wire. he pedestals Stars, 1, iden, Linsitest nent of the Aerial THE sisTeks MENDOZA their ‘rill and even! ime Round-trip tickets, ihe dren's Day, | Tickets, 1x: With an excellent cast. ‘Magnificent Iuported Japanese Costumes, A good seat in the Orchestra Circle, eXoept on Sunday : jarday, ‘May 3 Chil- . Wh wt p.m. Week days, uy iH a JRXCURSION TO PEN-AR ON DEGOAATION Become risa Penge entertainment end com- EXCURSION TO PES IA ON DECORATION MARTYN COLLEGE of ELOCUTION and ORATORY Via B. and P. RR. with Nelson, At the Ha Be . ACADEMY OF MUSIC, FRIDAY EVEN! |. May 27, at 8 o'clock, ‘This will be the best entertainment we ever gave. Reserved seats, 25c. and 30c., at Metzerott's, cor. 22th and G. mb29tm saccmnis ee oe Columbia a3 Prank form Ranke kee “arrive (idren, Mest VERNON, ‘The TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Until further notice the Palatisl Iron and Steel Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will leave ber wharf, foot of 7th st.. as follows: FOR MOUNT VERNON. One trip dal Sunday, at 10 9. Peace the ett cept city’ ou her trip. #1, fucludine i BD cate hh werved at city F MAY ON THE GREEN SHALL HAl Prices. THE MERRY MONTH 01 LAWNS OF MAI my7-Lm BEtHesvs PARK NOW OPEN. Beautiful new Gravity Katlroad now ranniag. DECORATION DAY, MAY 30, 1892, Plenty of pretty groves, with seats for picnic parties. At Onen cars now ranuing freuen WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB RACE COURSE, | | C#fe open May 15, in charge of A. Fortin, the White BEXNINGS, D.C. Honse chef under the Arthur and Cleveland aduiuie- ‘Take the children to feed the swans on the Ime. Take Georgetown and Tenallytown cars at 22M and M streets. Picnic parties cordially welcomed and specie! factit- ties granted. ‘On MAY 30 Prof. Hampton's Circus of Trained Dose will «ive performances at 2 aud 7 p.un., to wiskeh ade DENT'S TROOP ATHLETIC CONTESTS. CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. ve will th Entries close May _my17, 19. CALLPORNIA, TEXA: Southern ~Pacite 20, 1892, with PETER RENNIE, Secretary, 1406 Gs MEXICO. tourist parties over the Company's Sun "Set ‘and Orden al. “Pare 2 ‘on ys, Wevinewla som Pete from @12 to Addrens J. A. MAIC eS SEed St. mw. OF enicinees wt Fut a Printers. Tith se my 17tu,thaes NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STRAMBOAT CO. FIRST, URSION OF TH 8" “GEORGE, AMER Grand Dank thet ~ SaReNDAY A 1 ime and refitted thro ft will snake umd: ‘Ririite the monteaf May te outa! commpanyre wiysrt.fook of 7h i Peis: [-mnon oxXING AND WRESTLING. PRIVATE LES. sous ut my place, oF at gentleinan’s reatdence if re- tired All Saupe — Soran | Brot. JORLEW PE DER SS ee Canuser & Lewx. 928 7TH ST. AND 700 K ST. H.W. SELECT ECROPEAN PARTY, Ln sician and « einer Epon Bt aia oreo CAVERNS OF LU HE WONDERFUL ‘open, and Visitors can. a!way fortable at the Laurance. Yont leav Washineton at} 30 p.0u., do the caverns at nicht amd be back again 2:20 pian. ext ‘Let ‘us take sti. LADIES JERSEY RIBBED VESTS, silk em- Droidery around the neck and arm; 50c. IRISH LAWN ; the look and feel of cool : 30 inches wide COTTON CHALLIE, Cream ever; Se. per STAGE EXCURSIONS. Deer it.s see Beside ebb de i mye W. M. ii i : ii : i 8 i i BE c i i