Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1893, Page 10

10 =— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1893—TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and ‘Virginia, clear; south or southwest winds, CONDITION OF THE WATER and condition of water at 8 gern Fa, temperature, 60: condition, Receiving reservoir. temperature, 62. Con- dition at north connection. 6: condition at gouth connection. 8: distributing reservoir, temperature. 50; condi at luent gate house, 6; effiuent gate house, 7. Huh sie | Low tide. 86am. 3:58p.m | 10:14am. 10:35 p.m. ‘Tux Wostss axp Tse Summer Gras. Burts’ Bromwo-Lirara for nervousness and insomnia. “Anovt Straw Hara.” On Friday and Saturday we will sella lot of Yaen's and boys’ #1 and 91.50 straw hats at 25¢. JoszrH AUERBACH, 623 Pa. ave. eooenes berneenearsie Buoravy’s Wrxe is specially suitable for children, delicate women asd all persons ‘weakened by age or infirmities. To be had of principal (pao on Nor To Be”—In the Style— be no costs no more than #240. Hzwny Fnanc & Sox, i § He Be *E ——S Paice, Casw on Creprr. only you can buy at 10 per cent me parments all kinds of Furni- Carriages, Mattirgs, &c. Solid Oak finish, only 9c. F. A. Lixoxn, 304 Pa. ave. 6.0. ————E= z i i i 4 E F i aap Powznrct. Opera Glasses, $3. HemrLen. 453 av} ‘No wong leaky vapor stoves. Get the Dang- Jer. A. Eventy’s Sos, 718 7th st. n. w. ae Wacox Unnurrias, best make, at Josera Avensacn’s, 623 Pa. ave. a +Hetcatnson MILLIvert And dress trimming establishment coming to a lose this week—might be closed next week— the one-half price system still goes on. 75 per cent will be given off of Feathers and Tips, as ‘we have too many on hand to get rid of in such short notice. By order of of 8. Samstac, Manager. Piet louse Roya. Heapacue Powpers. 10c. Druggists. gee Exzoaxt Table Clarets and White Wines from @2 to $4 por dozen; 20 cents refunded for ‘one dozen boitles returned. H. A. SELIGsox, 1200 and 1202-Pa. sve. eee Campers Cieaxep py the Burm Carpet ‘Worxs, 631-635 Mass. a nw., are a moth- free of 1 | can ag fm meme Tae Novex and exquisite fashions in mil- shown at Mrs. Harrison's of F street ves- terday drew the attention of our most fashion- ies. We understand the opening will continue during the week. Exzoast ra and Tourists’ Glasses. Ciar- &rx Orricat Co., Masonic Temple, F st. eg Sexctat, Notice. To the public: A valuable lease of said store ean be negotiated with Mr. Samstag. For par- ticulars inquire 913 Pa. av CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axzavon’s Orrna Hovse.—Dickson’s Sum- mer Opera Company in “Said Pasha.” New Nationat Tweaten.—Augustin Daly's Company in “The Hunchback.” Baaais’ Buou Tuzater.—Murphy & Cronin fn “U and L” Keasay’s Lrceum Taxaten.—Flynn’s Lon- @on Girls. ‘Taz Barrie or Gerrrssvno.—1sth street and Ohio avenue. Frrzsmemons’ Avprronivs (7th street near Pennsylvania avenue).—Continuous perform- ‘ance from noor. until 10:30 p.m. U: Cuvxcu (Cor. 13th and L sts. nw. ).—“Ye Deestrict Skule.” Musto Hatt. Baroutwoop.—Supper and bop by Ruth Chapter, No. 1, 0. E. 8. a CARROLL CHAPEL. ‘The Corner Stone of a New Edifice to Be Laid at Forest Glen. A special train left the Baltimore and Ohio depot at 2:15 this afternoon with «distinguished party on board, including many of the most prominent of the Catholic clergy snd laity of this city and vicinity. The party wero bound for Forest Glen, on the ‘Metropolitan branch, where the new Carroll Chapel is to be situated. At 3:30 today the eremonies of laying the corner stone of the new edifice will take place, and will be rendered still more impressive by the presence of Car- dinal Gibbous, and in all probability Arch- bishop Carroll. The old Carrol Chapel at Forest Glen is one of the oldest Catholic chapels in Maryland. and Ate situation, surrounded as it 1s by magnificent trees, is most beautiful. For a long time the congregation has been endeavoring tosecure the to erect a new chapel in place of the tumble down affair which has in ite day so many distinguished worshipers. The stone laying today is the result of these efforts, and the. new edifize, which wilt ly arise, will, no doubt, be worthy of receiving the multitude of historical associations which belong to the old chapel. Cardinal Gibbons will perform the ceremony of stone itself. A large number of persons from this city, Baltimore and the surrounding country are expected to be present. sseeaeos neh wae ‘Tried to Chioreform Two Ladies. About midnight Tuesday the residence of Mra. Barker, No. 815 8th street southwest, was entered through a front window, and the thief Proceeding upstairs,where Mrs. Barker and her daughter were asleep, attempted to chloroform them, but fortunately Mrs. Barker was arahoned before the drag had its effect, and, giving an alarm, escay |. and so that it could not be told whether he ‘Was white or black. The officers responded at ‘once and the cap or muffler to be placed over the nose was found near the bedside. ous Honea ir. Wm. P. Marsh. The funeral of the late Mr. Wm. P. Marsh, who died on Sunday last. took place from his late residence, 651 Maryland avenue northeast, yesterday afternoon and was largely attended. ‘The services at the house, which were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Fishburn of the First Congrega- tionsl Church and also by Columbia Command- ex7, So. 2, &T., were made more, impremive Presence of a quartet from the Masonic ehotr. "The floral mementoes were numerous and beautiful. The remains were escorted to Glenwood cemetery by Columbia Commandery, No, 2, and Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, F. A. A. ‘M., where they were interred with Masonic ceremonies by the lodge. The pallbearers were ‘Masonic bodies of which deceased was = member. Novexries in Silverware for the Dining Room, Library or Boudoir. Many patterns not yet for gale ‘caavwhere. Howard Eco. 264 Fifth Ave- ue, New York.—Adrt. _— -— Rorat Heapacue Powprns. 10c. Druggists. HOTELS NOT AFFECTED. CORNELL AND GEORGETOWN. A Legal Opinion as to the Sixteenth Section | A Game of Ball Tomorrow, Which Promises of the New Liquor Law. The assistant attorney for the District, Mr. 8. T. Thomas, holds m an opinion to the Com- missioners today that the provisions of the 16th section of the act of Congress of March 3, 1898, regulating the sale of lquors,does not ap- ply to hotels. This opinion, which, it is thought, will re- ceive the approval of the Commssroners, sets at rest the contention of the hotel men, who have been very much exercised over the sec- tion referred to. The section reads: Bec. 16. That license for sny of the pt fied shall not be grant ai except in such places of business as ma} located previous to the erection or occupat schoul house, private school or hou: worship, 01 jumbia, ineasured between the ‘entrance to each by the shortest course of travel between such Place of business and the school house, private school ‘oF house of reltwious worship. Had a strict construction been placed upon this section a number of the most prominent hotels in the city would have been compelled to close their bar rooms. ‘TRE OPISION. The text of Attorney Thomas’ opinion is as follows: The first section of said act provides: “That no person shall sell, offer for sale, or keep for sale or traffic in, barter or exchange for goods in the District of Columbia any intoxicating uor except as hereinafter provided.”* ther the sixteenth section applies to hotels depends upon the interpretation to be given the proviso, “That any established botel or tavern having twenty chambers for lodging guests shall always bave the right to obtain for jon of such of religious rict of Co- itself a license for a bar room on complying | with the provisious of this act,” found in the fifth section of the act. Itisa general rule in the interpretation of statutes that a proviso, or saving clause, carves special exceptions out of the body of the act, where from the pecuflar circumstances of | the case there would be some hardship if they were not excepted. For example, in Minnis va. the United States (15 Pet. 423), Mr. Justice Story, speaking for the Supreme Court, said: “The office of a proviso, generally, is either to except something from the enacting clause. or to qualify or restrain it generally, or to exclude some possible ground of misinterpretation of it. as extending to cases not intended by the legislature to be brought within the purview.” Hotels and taverns being for the entertainment and accommodation of the traveling pubtic, it is not unreasonable to presume that Congress intended to except them from the more stringent prrvisions of the act.” Such @ purpose on the part of Congress, it ms tome, was not inconsistent with the avow object and purposes of the law, which ist: @® -tilment apd regulation of the liquor trai. Lotels are for the accommodation of travelers. they furnish wines and liquors in conjunction with meals or food, whereas the ordinary bar room is not intended for the ac- commodation of travelers and furnishes wines and liquors not in connection with meals, lunches or food, but is rather for the accom- modation of people in its immediate locality. If such was not the purpose of Con- gress, then it was idle to say “that any established hotel or tavern * * * shall always have the right to obtain for itself a license for « bar room on complying with the provisions of this act.” The language of the proviso, unless such was the intention, is mean- ingless and unintelligible. I admit my firstim- ression was that the proviso was designed to limit the provisions of the fifth section of the statute, but on examining the point in the light of adjudged cases I am_ satisfied it applies to d isnot confined 1m its ope tion to the particular section or preceding sec: tions. Thus in the United States vs, Babbitt (1 Black 55), where the first section of an act of Congress gave to the registers and receivers of the land office the right to charge certain fees for certain services, the next section gave the right to registers and receivers in or out of office to be compensated by the United States for similar past services at the same rate, and at the end of this section came a proviso, that no register or receiver should receive for his services during every year a greater compensa- tion than the maximum then allowed by law, it was held by the Supreme Court that the pro- viso applied to the whole act, and limited the compensation for ‘future services as well as it The pro- pas viso in the fifth section of the act of Congress of March 3, 1893, regulating the sale of liquor, “that any established hotel or tavern * * * shall always have the right to a bar room license, limits the law as to hotels, and it is to be treated as if it constituted a separate section of itself. So far as the 400-feet rule is concerned the proviso is to be construed as though it was added to the sixteenth section of the act of Congress approved March 3, 1893. Tam of opinion, therefore, the sixteenth section of the act of March 3, 1893, regulating the sale of liquor, does not apply to hotels.” —_>__ c MISS KELLER’S ACHIEVEMENTS. A Company of Distinguished Men Amazed by Her Intelligence. Miss Heien Keller, who may perbaps be re- garded as the most remarkable person in this country when her natural deficiencies are com- pared with her graces and gifts, is now a guest at the house of Mr. Alexander Graham Bell in this city. Last evening a number of well- known gentlemen were also bis guests and had ‘an opportunity to see how extraordinary is the intelligence of this young lady and how more marvelous is her power of expression, not only by manual signs, but also by distinct and agree- able oral utterances. Among the guests was Seuator Sherman. Frof. Bell said to Helen: “This is the birthday of Senator Sherman and we are going to drink his health. We want you to propose a toast. Do youknow what that means?” As this wasa new idea to the young lady it was explained to her. “We want you to propose a sentiment in honor of this birthday,” said Prof. Bell. Helen looked puz- zled or thoughtful for a minute and then said slowly and with a sympathetic emphasis: “I ropose his health, happiness and prosperity. May he be as helpful to his country in the future as he has been in the past, and may he be blessed with all good things in this life and in the beautiful life to come. During the evening the quicknoss and fitness of her answers to Prof. Newcomb and other scientific gentlemen surprised everybody. So did her accurate repitition of Longfellow’s Psalm of Life, and so did her keen enjoyment of stories told to her and of the conundrums with which she puzzled the friends who were talking with her. Her story is wonderful, and the skill of her teacher, Miss Sullivan, is admirable in the highest degree. ides Senator Sherman the following gen- tlemen were present: Senator Morrill, Prof. Langley, Prof. Gilbert. Maj. Powell, Prof. D. C. Bell, President Giiman of Baltimore, the Danish minister. Mr. G. G. Hubbard, Mr. Pol- lok, President Gallaudet, Prof. Newcomb and Col. Britton. Here is what Miss Keller got off on one of the justices of the Supreme Court, who called to pay his respects on the occasion of the recep- tion given ber by Mrs. Grabam Bell the other evening: Helen friend, ‘ked the justice: “Do you know my Judge Holmes?” , dear, he lives in Boston." To which she replied, smilingly: “Oh, I thought you knew him, because you see you are brothers-in-law.” ‘The justice took in the bon mot and laughed heartily. eas AN INTENDED MURDER. But the Would-be Criminal is Frustrated in His Design. Maryland avenue southwest between 3d and streets came near being the scene of a wil- ful and premeditated murder about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. George Jackson, a col- ored man, was the would-be criminal, whil Olivia Johnson was the intended victim. Jackson had been a friend of the woman, but she had discarded him for another, and he had concluded that he would either have the woman or he would have her life. Olivia objected to his baving either and yes- terday afternoon when he went down there to put his threats into execution the woman did the disappearing act and two of her female friends called on Policeman Barry to remove from the neighborhood the man who had threatened to commit murder. ‘The officer started in the direction of the man, wher, the latter made a break to get away. During the pursuit a large crowd joined the of- ficer and through alleys and over vacang lots and ash heaps the fugitive led his pursuers un- til he reached the foot of the Capitol,,when pistol shot brought him to a stop. ‘The prisoner frankly told the officer that he went to Maryland avenue to end the existence of the woman with whom he had kept company. took the pistol down there for protec- tion,” was the only excuse given by the pris- oner, and Judge Miller thought he needed to be kept out of the way for some time in order to protect himself. He was sentenced to six months in jail, and ‘was fined #100 or four months in jail. | Park, wit | Commissioner to Be Close -xelting. There will be a game of ball at Capitol Park tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, which will be well worthy of professionals, which is meant for ‘© compliment tothe nines who will play, although it may not sound like it. Cornell will try conclusions with Georgetown College, and un- ess all signs fail and there is absolutely noth- ing in records, the game will be # contest from beginning to end. This will be Cornell's first appearance in the athletic line in this city, and will undoubtedly draw out » big crowd of her alumni, The Cornell team is an pee strong one this year, as was shown in the game with Princeton when the Tigers only managed to crawl out of an ¢leven-inning game with a score of 3 to 2 Local enthusiasts, however, need have little fear but that Georgetown will uphold the city’s credit. The record of her team this year is one to be proud of. Harvard, Lafayette and the naval cadets have all come and departed sadder but wiser on account of their few innings’ talk with the Georgetown bovs. If Cornell does not suffer a like fate it will be because she puts Up & game with a gilt fringe two yards wide. ee CHARGES AGAINST THE INTENDENT. Mismanagement of the Washington Asylum Alleged by an ex-Watchman, Ex-Watchman M. W. Kent of the Washing- ton Asylum, has filed with the Commissioners a sworn affidavit making a number of charges against the management of the asylum by Su- perintendent W. H. Stoutenburgh. The charges were accompanied by « letter from J. Y. Richards saying that these charges were only the beginning and that more were to follow. Mr. Kent in his affidavit swears that he was employed in the Washington ylum from about November, 1889, to April, 1892, and that gross mismanagement took place. The charges then ge on to state that in 1891 some seventy-seven diseased hogs were killed and a portion of the meat fed to the inmates, while iauch of the rest was sold to persons living in the neighborhood. It is furiber charged that the asylum grounds wero used as a big farm for the raising of chickens, and game chickens at that. Mr. Kent states that bad been in- formed that these chickens were raised for Douglass, and — further that employes of the aaylum were dotailed to take charge of them and coops built at the expense of the District.: Further charges are made of the employment at the asylum of man who had been convicted of chicken steal ng, and of his having been paid out of the contingent fund; also that large quantities of vegetables were allowed to rot in the ground instead of being gathered, and that besides the vegetables other property was alluwed to go to waste, and finally that Frazer and other em- ployes were im the habit of getting drank while off duty, and Mr. Kent believes he tost bis place for reporting such fact to the visiting committee. Superintendent Stoutenburgh is said to deny all the charges. — AMUSEMENTS, ALBavan's.—Large audiences continue to fill Albaugh’s Opera House nightly. The Dickson Comic Opera Company seems to have struck the keynote of popular success in Stahl's Tomantic opera, ‘Said Pasha.” Mr. W. H. Fitzgerald, a stage manager well known to Washington, is well pleased at the company Messrs. Dickson and Hennessy have secured. and Predicts s brilliantly successful season, Miss ily Post is repeating her triumph of several Years ago. Gilbert and Sullivan's pretty opera, “The Gondoliers,” will be presented next week. ‘The rehearsals promise a good performance. All the principals are said to te well suited in their respective roles, ATIONAL.—“The Last Word,” an American- ized German play,which has been seen in Wash- ington previous to this date, was presented by the Daly Company at the National to a fine au- dience. Miss Rehan, as the Baroness, does in this character work which isin some particu- lars better than anything else she does, and there is never an instant when she does not have the closest interest of her auditors, A new candidate for public favor is Miss Lulu Smith, who did Wini the professor's daughter, charmingly. She is quite a handsome girl, with a pleasant voice and an ease and grace of manner which in time will fulfill all prom- Miss Ricuanps’ Lecrore.—By the aid of a stereopticon and with an illustrated lecture Miss Janet Elizabeth Richards took an inter- ested audience ona seven days’ trip through London at the Universalist Church last night. Every point of interest was visited to show the special things in which ench person might be interested.” Miss Richards’ lecture is well writ- ten in a bright, chatty vein. She do- voted considerable’ time to presenting views and descriptions of Westminster Abbey and the photographs were unusually Hyde ite drives and walks and lakes, was shown, the Serpentine and the Albert memo- rial; then London tower, with tho traitors’ gate, bell tower, the prison of Elizabeth, the crown jewels and plate, London bridge and St. Paul's Cathedral. In fact, every possible sight worth seeing in and around London was shown during the course of the lecture and its history and beauty described. Miss Richards’ audience was large and showed its appreciation of her lecture by frequent applause. Tue Biare Scuoot Pvrits will repeat their | @ Performance of Inst week at the Eastern High bool building tomorrow night. The drama of “William Teli” and the musical drama of the “Visions of Freedom” will constitute the pro- gram, and the young people who take part ha already demonstrated their dramatic and musi cal ability. The program is not a miscellancou: one, but each part is linked with the other, all teaching the lesson of patriotiem snd love of liberty. CextRat HicH Scroot.—Tomorrow nigh tthe pupils of the Phelps School will repeat the ev- tertainment given some weeks ago at the Cen- tral High School. The operetta on Mother Goose Melodies com by Mr. Harry W. Howard will be one of the features, as will “The Girls Who Do Not go to Cooking’ School.” There will be other attractions, and the success that attended the former performance is ex- pected to be duplicated. May Bart.—The annual May ball of Misses Minnie and May Hawke will take place at the National Rifles’ Armory tomorrow evening. There will be an excellent exhibition of fanc: dancing, under the direction ot Prof. J. Ik Vermilya. Tue Baraix Brac Coxcent.—The concert to be given at Metzerott Hail on Monday night next for the benefit of the free bathing beach will be an exceedingly enjoyable one. ‘The best talent in the city has volunteered, and the program will be unusually attractive. ’ The object is a worthy one and deserves generous support. Tickets and reserved seats may be obtained at Metzerott’s music store and at many other places. They are fixed at 25, 50 and 75 cents according to location. SS Senator Voorhees’ Guests. Senator Voorhees gave an enjoyable dinner at Cabin Jobn Hotel last evening. His guests were Secretaries Carlisle, Gresham and Morton, Postmaster General Bissell, Senators Butler and Turpie and Col. Bright. ee Legion of Loyal Women Social. The annual May social of the Legion of Loyal Women was held Inst night at the Builders’ Exchange. After the conclusion of an interesting program refreshments were served by the ladies and the remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing. Among the features of the entertainment were a cornet solo by Mr. George Chandler,recttations by Miss Traynor, Miss Adkins and’ Miss Poole, vocal selections by Mr. J. J. Fisher and Miss Nellie Dobbins and a Highland dance by six little lasses under the direction of Prof. Cassell. ae Verdict Against the W. and G. R. R. Co, In the Circuit Court, division 2, Justice Cox, a verdict for M. P. Ryan was rendered for 4,200 damages against the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company. This was an action for sustained by being thrown gp jolted froma car at Pennsyi- vania avenue and H street in September, 1890, and having the-bones of his heel crushed, hereby disabling him, as he claimed, perma nently. = Tue Lee Lipgany. ‘The library of the late Dr. Wilham Lee is now on exhibition at the auction rooms of C. G. Sloan & Co., 1407 G street. The sale takes place Monday and Tuesday evenings next at 7:30 o'clock. “Catalogues ready. ° _ J. Hupuey Asatox axp Jonny SELDES, trustees, will sell at auction tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock ‘p. m. seven building lots on Seaton street between 17th street and Florida avenue, and at 5 p. m. two building lots on V street near 17th street, all northwest. Seo advertise- ment. —>—— Ir you have anything to sell at auction call ‘on C. G. Sloan & Co., 1407 G street.—Adct. channidie=solbegas AprxtsTRator’s SALE of horses and wagons Te ‘JapaNxse lanterns,peper napkins, Gould’s.-Adv. at Cooper's stables by C. G, Sloan & Co. at 10 ! a. m. tomorrow.—Adv ALONG THE WHARVES. Many Items of Interest Picked Up About the Docks. Work has not yet been begun on the ferry steamer Washington, but will be within a few days. Meanwhile the Pilot Boy, one of the best known boats on the Potomac river, is filling the bill with satisfaction th the ferry people. A great many improvements to the Waeh- ington are contemplated. Her engine is td be overhauled, repaired, brightened up and other- wise renewed. Then her boilers are to be given their spring dose of repair and attention. Her cabins are to be overhauled nd perbaps refurnished, and on top of all this she is to have a new’ dress of white paint, with red water line and yellow trimmings. ‘The Potomac greyhounds, the Mattano, Capt. SMilstead, and the Harry Randall, Capt. Newell, came up on time yesterday and left this morning. They burn a good deal of coal on each other along their route, but the rivalry is good natured. ‘The Mattie's people say they do not intend to be run off the river, and the Randall men declare they have come to stay. Both bonts brought up and carried ‘down fair freights and an encouraging list passengers. Tho summer travel seems to be setting in unusually early this season and promises to be very heavy. The steamer Wakefield is still on the route and seems to be running along in an undisturbed way and makes her landings with the customary regularity. Workmen are busied on the River View fleet this morning. The Pentz is being made to shine like new, the Mary Washington has dropped down stream and is being made ready for work and the Lovie Randall is in the hands of the engineer und party. One of the suction dredges has been shifted from the west to the east channel. Whether she is to begin work on the east channel shoal is not known. What will be perhaps the last cargo of tho season came up this morning in the schooner Egoldstron, Cupt. Taylor, from Tangier sound. ‘Tangier oysters are remarkable for their size, solidity and flavor, and this batch sustains the reputation of their kind, As a rule Tangier oysters find market at Norfolk and at Baltimore. During this season there have been not more than a dozen cargoes received at this port. The latest arrival brings only eighty bushels and they are finding ready sale. ‘The excursion people are strong believers in luck. ‘They do not believe that a good begin- ning makes a bad ending, and they feel that is to be one of the greatest river seasons in the history of the river because of its auspicious commencement, and becauso of the unusually large number of dates already made by clubs, societies and organizations generally. River View, Marshall Hall, Buena Vista, Notley Hall, Colonial Beach, Clifton Beach, Blackiston's Island, Lower Cedar Point, Riverside Park are in the ring. The steamers Pentz, Queen, Macaiester, Mary Washington, Randall, Pilot Boy, Coit, Leary and Florence will bear a burden of the river- loving public of Washington. "The Chatles Macaloster took down a good crowd of Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall people this morning. Her decks wore a very ‘animated appearance. ‘The Maryland and Virginia Steamboat Com- pany’s craft John Tygert is at Baltimore. She is being repaired and made ready for her seu- son's work. The ‘Tygert on her last trip to Washington had a very tough look about her. This was the result of her bard usage last winter. The Tygert did her share of ice smashing during the last freeze and won a vast deal of favorable com- ment by her energetic work. When she could no longer navigate the Potomac she engaged in the business of running oysters and towinj oyster boats between the Rappabannock au Baltimore, The Capital Yacht Club has arranged for a race between the craft of its fleet to be run on Sunday, the Qist. The list of entries is not completed, but it is thought that the Hustler, the Jim Jam, the Startle, the Spartan, the Agnes May ‘and the Grey- hound will take part. Much is expected of the rg, #¥ an enthusiastic yachtsman and a scien- tific ' sallor, and will get out of the bout all there is in her. She was designed by Mr. Leonard J, Nelson, one of the most successful marine architects and constructors in the District. Her sail plan has been given a yhound. Her owner, Capt. Arthur Rauter- | stree ALEXANDRIA. NEW TESTIMONY IN THE PHILLIPS MURDER CASE. Today has been occupied in the corporation court with evidence for the defense in the case of Jeff Phillips, indicted for the murder of George 8. Smith. Capitola Crossman, about whom the difficulty between the two men occurred, again narrated _ her story yesterday and the —_ defense introduced a new witness, Mrs. Jennie Roland of Washington, sister of the accused, who testified as to an interview between Phillips and his seventeon-year-old sister, Julia, on the afternoon before the homicide, in which, under Phillips’ question, she confessed her intimacy with Smith, and. Phillips rushed frantic from the house, and she returned to Washington. On crose-examination her mem- ory of any other occurrence on the day of the homicide was found greatly clouded. Julia Phillipe was called in to be identified by her , but was not examined. “THE MIKADO" IN ALEXANDRIA, Amateurs froma Alexandria and its neighbor- hood presented last night. at the Opera House, “The Mikado,” as finely in all respects as any similar opera has ever been rendered here by Professional companies. The Opera House was packed with appreciative auditors and aj plause and encore met in the auditorium constant excellence exhibited on the stage. A large sum was raised for the building funds of the Alexandria and the Fairfax (Catholic) parishes, CITY COUNCIL MEETING. The two boards of the city council at their regular meeting Tuesday night, Presidents Mar- bury and Snowden in the chairs. The boards agreed to allow the Alexandria Chemical and Fertilizer Company to extend its closed sheds over the sidewalk om Princess street between Lee and Union streets, the vote being as follows: Yeas—Messrs, W. S. Moore, C, W. Moore, Fisher, Krafft. Jones, Mushbach, Har- rison, Strider, Uhler, Smoot and McCuen. Nays—Messrs. Davis and Evans, President Snow- den was excused from voting. The application of Mr. K. Kemper, superintendent of schools, for a supplement to his salary was referred to the city school board. Bills of C. J. Adams, #20 “for additional work on town clock, and of George Benson, $87.50 release of penalty for delay in constructing the first ward sewer, were ordered to be paid. The ordinance establishing the office of city engineer, at a salary of $2,000, per annum was discussed and laid over ‘ftntil next Tuesday evening. An order for the repaving of Prince street between St. Asaph and Pitt at the general cost of the Property holders and the city was agreed to. e Rai subject of requiring the Mount Vernon Company to grade and repair of Franklin and Fairfax road parts was laid over, as wax a proposal to expend £500 in cutting Wythe street through the bill between St, Asaph and Pitt streots, NOTES, ‘The observance of Ascension day took place this morning at Christ Church, St. Mary's Church, St. Paul's Church and Grace Church. The usual services of the festival attracted considerable congregations, Miss Annie Williams of this city, a daughter of the late James E. Williams of the Washing- ton bar, took the white veil at the Frederick, Md., Convent of the Visitation on Tuesday last” Rev. Father Cutler of this city was among the clergymen who officiated at the ceremonial. All the military and firemen of the city will unite in the celebration of Confederate Decora- tion Day on the 24th instant, The funeral of Mrs. Susan Humphries took place this afternoon from the M. “E, Church jouth. Mr. John Shields has been awarded the con- tract for paving alleys with cobblestone at 60 cents per yard. ‘Mra. Susan Humphries, a well-known Alex- andria matron, died Tuesday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Deaton, on St. Asaph street. ‘The work on the King street turnout of the electric railroad will be completed tltis week. The turnout 18 made on the south side of King street at its intersection with Washington rt, streets ‘The case of W. R. Newlin for assault on Clinton Brown has been dismissed by Justice Thompson. great deal of time and thought, and is being carefully executed by Sailmaker W. Waddy. ‘The lines of the Greyhound are exceedingly fine, and it is thought that sho is to be the pennant yacht of the Potomac river. The set of the mainsail of the Hustler is to be subjected to slight alteration, and her center- board is to be ironed. ‘The schooner Sidnia Curloy Norfolk with lumber for H. L. Biscoe. The schooner Dorchester left Georgetown to- day for Coan river to load lumber for Biscoe. three-master E. K. Hart is busied in the execution of her lumber freighting contract. She engaged last fall to run 2,000,000 feet of lumber to Thomas W. Smith. ‘She has landed about 350,000 feet. The Thomas J. Dail, hence to Western branch with fertilizer, will proceed to lumber at Norfolk for Biscoe.’ The schooner Ugie has loaded lumber at Pamunky for E. E. Jackson & Co., and is due. ‘The schooner Annie Bell is bound hither from the Rappahannock river with lumber to E. E. Jackson & Co. Steamers Occoquan and Alton and schooners Rising Sun, Shining Light and Rosa Mason are ue. ‘Trees are being planted today around the east front of harbor police headquarters. Mr. William Craikehank, the vetoran pho- tographer who has been holding forth at Mar- shall Hall for years, went down stream this morning for the first timo this season. He has been Inid up several months with sick- ness. Capt. Spranzy was visiting along the docks this morning. is loading at sees eS ‘Women on the School Board. The committee of the District Woman Suffrage Association has prepared a statement in relation to their attitude on the woman school trustee question as follows: “To correct any false impressions that may exist in the minds of any who are interested in the matter of a woman on the board of school trustees, allow us to quote from the paper read before the Commissioners on the 8th in- stant. “We have consulted with able women out- side of our organization as toa suitable can- didate in order to be din our choice by opinions formed sole! regard to the re- juirements of the ition, and we are confident that the woman who we shall be prepared to name will be one who embodies in the highest degree possible the qualities that will meet those requirements. And we wish to state the woman chosen is not # member of the suffrage association.” pemee igse One Died From His Injuries. Charles F. Rollins, a white man of twenty- one, and Joseph Toney, colored, while working at Gilbert's stone quarry were injured by the cave in of a bank yesterday, the first named having his leg crushed, being internally injured, and the other but slightly. Rollins was taken to the Emergency Hospital and his injuries termi- nated fatally about midnight. Dr. Stone Gets a Verdict. Dr. Charles G. Stone yesterday obtained a verdict in Judge Bradley's court (Circuit, Division 1) against Thomas E. Woods for $680. Mr. Woods was injured on the Baltimore and Obio railroad and sued for damages and obtained a verdict for $12,000, and the case was appealed and settled by the payment of $10,000. Dr. Stone attended the injured parties, and was an nOOD'S HOOD'S CURES. HOUD’S CURES. OB, MY HEART! HOT FLASHES. INDIGESTION, VERTIGO. RESCUED FROM DANGEROUS CONDITION BY HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. “I will tell what Hood's Sar-aparilla has done forme. Isuffered from dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation and palpitation of the heart. For Some years I was obliged to take a pill every night or I would suffer with a SEVERE HEADACHE, DIZZINESS And ringing in my oars. Thon, as I grew worse, Thad fiuttering of the heart and hot waves would goalloverme, waking my b'ood tingle to my fingerends. When these flashes would pass off Iwas exceedingly nervous. I beran to fear that Thad heart disease. Two physicians who ex- amined me said it was caused by Dyspepsia and Indigestion. I also had spelis of Vertigo; ‘was so bad that I could scarcely stand and one night had a numbness come over me so I could scarcely move and I THOUGHT I WOULD DIE. I__ continued in these dangerous ways, WHITE AS A SHEET, and lost flest until I weighed only 128 pounds, while I once weighed 145. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and it has done me a great deal of good. My indiges- EME ee Tt tion and heart trouble are also in much better condition. Thavea good appetite. Can scarcely eat enough AND EVERYTHING TASTES GOOD. Sarsaparilla I could Before 1 scarcely cat anything. pounds, which is more than I ever weighed be- fore. Iam so thankful for what ‘ HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Has done for me that I recommend it to all Thear complain in any way. I would not be without it in the house.” Mra, H. H. VANDER- SLOOT, 205 8. Adams st., Wilmington, Del. HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills, bilicusness, Jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 4 took Hood's I Bioov Porsoxrsa And every humor of the blood, skin and scalp, with loss of hair, whether stmple, scrofulous, ulcerative or hereditary, speedily, permanently and economically cured by CUTICURA REMEDIES when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. Complete home treatment for every humor. Sold everywhere. my! RINK, “MANITOU” MINERAL WATERS from the wor!d- renowned springs at the base of Pike's Peak, ‘Colorado. ‘*Manitou” is a sparkling, natur- ally effervescent water. the best liver and Kidney regulator known, and a positive cure for ati also headquarters for SONSTOE GINGER CHASTAGRE® i rage, and tonic: Also CHOICE. WISES “AND EINE OLD WHISKIES at lowest prices, Cuantes Kuarmin, reiepnone 1585. expert witness on the trial, and interested him- self in the compromise, and sued for compensa- tion therefore, with the above result. = hkitahbe Sentences for Promoting Policy. Elizabeth Stilyard, the thirteen-year-old col- ored girl who was tried and convicted m the Police Court a few days ago on a charge of pro- moting policy, as published in Tux Srar at the time, was brought up from jail to court this morning and used as a witness agains: Scott Thompson, a colored man for whom she car- ried policy’ papers to Alexandria. The girl gave straight testimony against Thompson and her mother algo appeared as a witness against him. Lawyer Sillers, his counsel, submitted the case on the proof offered by ‘the prosecution and arguod that there was tho unsupported evidence of an accomplice, and his client, he therefore argued, should be acquitted. Judge Miller saw nothing to show the evi- dence of au accomplice, as argued by counsel, and the juay returned a verdict of guilty. Counsel gave notice of @ motion for a new trial. In the girl's case Judge Miller said he found it absolutely necessary to impose a sentence. If she were permitted to goat liberty it would mean thatwhe would again be farmed ott to engage in violating this law, and as the mother was aware of the child's conduct the court thought she should be made to bear the burden. A fine of $20 or thirty days was imposed and the mother said she would get the amount of fine if possible. 735. Tru Sx. N.W. New Annivats Ay Naues. myl0 Snirre anaeyrs neglected may grow deadly. Ahandy remedy is Beecham’s Pills In all cases where Liver and Stomach trouble is sus- ‘Worth aGuines a Box. pected. 12 2% cents a box. CITY ITEMS. Another Shipment Direct From factory of those fine Sewing Muchines for £18.50 at the Dowesic Rooms, 7th and H, with C. Auerbach’s 5-year guarantec. It ch Our 48c. Balbriggan is Great! Will gost you 76c. "most everywhere. Hexny Fraxc Box. myl1-3t ie Ca es We Are Very Busy selling Standard Sew- ing Machines and Imperial Pinned Patterns, but will be gladto see you. We want your “trade” at 427 9th st. n.w. It = ———— Great Special Sale of Fine Groceries, Old Wines, Whiskies, &c. Mzrzcen’s, 417 7th st. * = Bargains for All! Boys’ School Shoes, $1, warranted. Fine Baby Shoes, 50c. and 75c. Ladies’ Fine One-strap Sandals, 1 and £1.25. Ladies’ Russets, #2. “Beauties. Men's Patent Leather Bluchers only €2.00. Browx's SHOE Store, 305 Pa. ave. s.e. Everything good, but cheap. myl1&13 NewSpring FashionCatalogues illustrat- ing over 1.200styles given awayat the DoMESTIC SEwixo Macuixe aN Parrenx Rooms, 7 & H-It —— Disappointment Cured.—1602 14thst.Tsorr we These Terms Offered to You. I will let you have Refrigerators, Sideboards, Baby Carriages, Rocking Chairs, Parlor and Bed Room Suites,Carpet, Matting, Oileloth, Extension Dining Tables, Writing Desks, &c., on “time” Payments at “bottom” prices. Joux Ruppes, The Accommodator, 1t 513 7th st. nw. Ho Pocket and Table Cutlery, Razors, Scissors, Shears, and Grinding. Watrorp’s, ave. 1t* - Pare Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), 75e. qt Merzoer’s Fixe Gnoceny, 417 7th n.w.1* The 1893 “Domestic” Improvements eclipse anything mechanical skill was eter known to accomplish in all its 31 years’ un- rivaled history of unparalleled success. There is but one Domestic Sewing Machine. Its equal has not yet been found. C. A ith eid mcs es Comfort Powder. Comfort Powder has been in use many years, and it never yet failed to cure a chafing baby. It is the mother’s blessing. All druggists. = 3 Given Away, one Domestic Fashion Re- view, worth 25c., with a 25c. purchase of pat- terns, 7th and H, 1416 14th, 4th and Pa. ave. ee. my9-eo3t Piles. Piles. DER, specialist for rectal diseases, 9th’ st. nw. Consultation free. Dr. Su Office. 804 my10-6t* S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.: moe in Ladies’ and Child: an Comfort Powder. There are few remedies for blackheads on the face. Comfort Powder closes the pores and they vanish, 8 Castelion ine Is or Spectat BeNerit 1x Cases or DysextEeRy axp Dianrnaa. Per Doz. 6 Bota. Per Bot. $9.00 $5.00 $1.00. Dry wines. Doz. — Qt. bots. Claret (table). i 200 Extra Claret 5 Zinfandl 35e 40¢ 400 Imported Mosel, $5, €3 per doz. p' Sweet wines. Doz. t. Pe $250 Be 13e 5.00 S0e Bie 5.00 S0e be 5.00 Be = 25e 5.00 Se =e 5.00 50e ec 5.00 50e 8 B5e 5.00 50e be We have just received an importation of 1,000 dozens of Salvator Malt, which we are offering at the low figure of $1.75 per dozen, The finest Old Rye Whisky at #1 per bottle. A. Herrucrien & Co., 1393 14th st. a. w, Comfort Powder. Any one who wears a bandage or tight gar- ment finds untold comfort by using Comfort Powder when it is removed. 9 “ — Like the proverbial tortoise quality, plod- ding steadily on wins in the end. So" ft has been with White's Yucatan Chewing Gum. my8-6t a Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm No. 9. The latest product of that old reliable company. The advantage of its selection over cheap and unknown machines is the absolute certainties of attention, a supply of needles, my8-20 parte, &c. Office, th st. one door south of E- ap27-tf Royal Headache Powders. 10c. Druggists, ap2s-tr ee Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases ARHART EIDY “CHOP ALK.” ABEMET & LEYS CSHSE [AEE : — Ae Jee ils Tas A pe ables us to sell you Laces for @ short while at half and almost half ps 8 (9 in. “ 7 x Joss» Ix Wass Goons. We have just secured an immense lot of Wash Fabrics, which we will sell at consii- grably less than regular prices, Note these eu: ite Lace-striped Seersuckers. Regular Price, Osty 15c. Yann. Fancy Corded Dimities. Reyular price, 18¢. 1 = Ost 12: JD arp, A “Jose Ls Marras. 100 rolls of Fine Jointless Mattings, 40 yards to the roll. Oszx $5,00 Pex Rou. Garhart & Leidy, 928 Tx Axv 706 K Sx N. W. It’s Too Cool ——today to wear Neglige Shirts, but what about tomorrow or next day. ‘This lincer- coolness. cannot he calends i e ar calls for hot ‘Weather. Buy your Newiice Shirts now wad be, propaced. ‘Men's Mt : rd Cord 81.00. ‘Men's Cheviot “Outing” Shirts, #125. Another those Exquisite rene mer DOraaudies’ for elorant suis few. for el 3 ‘Urecees. and 72-inch dies, roning ‘Also 36-inch, 52-incl Plain White French Organ: ‘More new Sateens. More new China Silks. wo White 1 we: dress material admire in our stock. J.B, NHEE Gaeites &) 1328 F. my1l-3m Coxvestexce Axp Ecoxouy ‘Effected in every household by the uss of Lista Comuraxys Exraacr Or Beer. ‘The best way to improve and strengthen Soups and Sauces of all kinds is to add alittle of this famous product, my4th,ta Braxcu Barto, Sumr_Facrony, ELLERY & Ik AG! A Timely Yor cannot depend upon the [men Who go around, from house, to ples of wall japer—nor thetr ither. ‘They have no settled ‘the "work no recourse. We want your ‘wail low land lower Quarantes our three years, ance wise “pou s ‘which to” select, and personally supervise the work—doing a big part of it mysels. Write for me, ot CE. KB 14m & SSrs. N.W. and We Ca. Panricvtan Arrextiox To our splendid. facile tues for stortng and care ine ments duriug. the months approaching. Your NO especially, PL Prices most reasonable. Saxpers & Sraymax, 934 F Sz. myo AMUSEMENTS. Fest RACE MEETING OF THE CHEVY-CHASE CLUB, Under the rules of the American Hunt and Pony Racing Association, At the IVY CITY RaCE TRACK, MONDAY, MAY 15TH, TUESDAY, MAY 16TH. FIRST RACE WILL BE CALLED AT 3 P. M. Special trains for the races will be run by the B. & ©. R R., leaving the station st 2:30. Subscribers’ Tickets for the meeting, $5.00. ‘Ladies under the escort of a holder of a Subscriber's ticket admitted free. Subscribers’ tickets admit tothe Grand Stand, the infield and to all enclosures, and cannot be obtained at the gate. Single tickets, admitting to Grand Stand, Pool Lawn and Paddock for one day, 81.00. ‘Tickets can be obtained from the Secretary, ad- dress Metropolitan Club, or from Drew's Drug Store, Conn. Ave. and Lst. Arlington Hotel News Stand. ‘Thompsou’s Drug Store, 815 Lith st. Shoreham News Stand, ‘Metzerott Music Store. STEWARDS OF THE MEETING. Hon. Wm. M. Stewart. Hon. Francis G. Newlands. Montgomery Blair, esq. Guy F. Whiting, esq. Wm. H. Slack, esq. George Hellen, eq. ‘HH. Rozier Dulany, esq. Hon. Alan Johnstone. Craig Wadsworth, esq. Robert Neville, esq. George Eustis, esq. Henry May. esq. Carroll Mercer, esa. Harvey L. Pace, esq. Admr. Jas. E. Jouett. Hon. John Sanford. _-myI1-3t BENSING'S RACE TRACK RACES! RACES! THURSDAY, MAY 11. FRIDAY, MAY 12. SATURDAY, MAY, 13. Under the rules of the AMERICAN HUNT AND PONY RACING ASSO- CIATION. SIX RACES EACH DAY, AT LEAST TWO JUMPING RACES EACH DAY. MARINE BAND EACH DAY. SPECIAL TRAINS EACH DAY, ADMISSION TO GRAND STAND AND POOL LAWS, @1. , Srecial train leaves the Pernsylvania depot daily at 2:40 b m., returning immediately after the last race. S. 8. HOWLAND, GEORGE HELLEN, RACES! Cierk of the Course. Secretary. GEORGE M. OYSTER, JR., ESQ. Presiding Judge. myf4t FPt2sngNs: AUDITORIUM THEATER, 7th st. bet. D and E n.w.. near Pa.’ ave. James Fitzsininin: aetor and % THIS THURSDAY. MAY IZ THE GREAT CON ‘OUS PERFORMAN ‘Commencing every day at 1 o'clock and runs to From 1p the nid nicht the mew con and net _Seats only 25. 20, 15 or 3 NEW NATIONAL THEATER, Closing week of the regular season. ANNUAL ENGAGEMENT OF AUGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANY. ‘THIS (Thursday) EVENING, Sheridan Knowle's Favorite Play, THE HUNGHBAGK. Friday. matinee Saturday *Baturday evening: ma somweitth Night.” PRICES, 25c., 50c., 75c., #1, $1.50 and 82. May 20-THE COMEDY SEASON. —Popular prices _myl1-tf_ sharp. Tickets NTFRTAIN BE GIVEN AT ST. EY SP. MIZPAH BRANCH, Pu ‘MENT 1 ARISH HALL by C.L.. FRIDAY, MAY 1%, at 7:30 Admission, 25 certs. @RAND INTERNATIONAL BABY Show. $5,000 IN PREMIUMS $5,000 TO BE AWARDED TO ‘The Prettiest Babies, the Ucliest Babies, Fat Babies, the Cutest Babies, the Most Loving Babies, in fact all kinds and classes of Babies to be seen at WASHINGTON LIGHT GUARDS’ ARMORY HALL Under Albauch's Theater) FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING Monday, May 15. Admission 25. ‘Doors open from 12 noon to 9:30. Entries free. my8-6t LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Opening of the Summer TONIGHT AT 8:15 DICKSON OPERA CO., Presenting Stahl's Romantic Opera, Said Pasha. 50—PROPLE—50 Admission, 25c. RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 75 CENTS. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. _Next week—THE GONDOLIERS. JKERSAN'S LYCEUM THEATER ‘Matinees—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THE GREAT ENGLISH HIT FLYNN'S LONDON GAIETY CIRLS ms 9-40" oo myBitt_ BURLESQUE COMPANY 1849 “49ors./° 18938 SEVENTH A} REUNION SOCIETY OF GALIFORWIA foneers OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. George C. Gorham, President. . Secretar Mallet Ritvours, Sl 325.0; Stttahen, Shieemen, VICE PRESIDENTS: Gen. Horatio G. Gibsyy. t original Pion : dimiral John 3. Alms, U.S. N. anes in pet iver SKS) alitornin prior to ner & 1K ANNUAL REUNION AT MARSHALL HALL ‘ON PRIDAY. MAY 1 ne Society of Call © and thove ‘who Golden. State, and desire to attend, will take place at The Seventh Annual Reunion of fornia Pioneers of Wa ner Chas. W. Macalester will lesve 7th st. my. aid the steamer River, Queen appropriai manimenta with ¢ oprisie ‘accompanimenta, witht —_. x , Chars, &e., will be served oon kets, & at the office of the Con- [ae i pitol 4 at the news stand at Villard’s Hotel, Chamberlin’s Hotel, cor. 1 and 15th suas of Hallet Kelbourn g Deposit building, 1429 York avenue, and ai at ie purser's olkce on board tse steamers’ Save at wees THEATER. Mrs P. Harris, K COMME! Ticesda: Britton and T. F. Dean, is. MONDAY, MAY intioees ‘Thursday and Saturday? The groutest ‘favoriies vand orivinal comeats GEORGE P. MURPHY aud TIM CRONIN in” ‘Built c. 10 Pee a _AMUSEMENTS. ae eo fancy Verm! y HAW Ke WILL and May, os wa: sis, MAY. @aticing under the Aly cont. HEATER, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1803, ‘The Maguificent Commencement Exercises Of the MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY. More beilliant than ever. Pantomime, Clase Dell, Ato soe Pungled Hestaut’s ‘Pants, and ‘the new Co Munchausen,” ‘Baron “‘Kockville Rehearsal,” seqeral new recitations, Bill those who desire to ‘call seats for 25 cre. baila ‘Somes. a Tar and avo saad ine STANER Hleawe ‘old paying yeart “-Paderew-ki Recital,” an@ Nome at the uew college ‘one ‘one dollar when, the Tes. wes, tea, Tay? to _EXCURSIONS. &e. ARTHOLDI FOR CHARTER. Fast and Comfortable Beats AT CUMBERLAND'S BOAT HOUSE, Foot of Fst.n my 113m, World, GAZES EXCURSIONS Friday, 10:15am." Friday, 10-158... "“Columbian Express, furnished independent trays! s Fair. 3 Fe ‘and hotel coupons : PE. esp heii Dares Sayin, Tune 10, July, & By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad. Along the banks of the main streets of Al forieal points. No delay- Take Pennsylvania 3:11 p.m. Pare, Kiso by “Atonantin ferry tb trip, 33 cents. care trains. ‘Special Potomac and throweh ‘nna in view all Mee aepot. 9: roan ea Sm for charter, @5 and @7, Mount Vi grounds from 11. mn MopRt Vernon sr open, Amt G. R. PHILLIPS,Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. n.w, H. 8. COOPER, Superintendent. 718 TO MOUNT VERO! HOMF AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ex! ‘ciation. and STEAMBOAT 00. al Steamer Macalester to river as far as @ it dally except Sunday at 10 am. MOUNT VERNON Lustre addrenn wine HE ARON Mees STAGE EXCURSIONS. = EXCURSIONS. _ CHES WILL ‘Coaches for hire. my6-Im* ry UEDUCT BRIDGE every two hours for Shain Uridire. LEWIS J. COLLINS. NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. ‘TERE Exists 4 GREAT DEMAND By PRIMARY SCHOOL TEACHERS PROPOSALS. iz Hy ne f BB xteen miles down the Potomac, on-| BES. fl ahh i it ii i 3, 5 & +d § i i z blicly: jes, Re ‘evidence th 1808, for rnin Eoeinning Say tet faly 1, Bower pote fost forare, anleSelancos 1, Foraee. sninsernm cluding car seals, card’ tage and ‘ratte cener ‘the purdbase of i the bidder : ieee ar War "Sis MDE Chiefof Buresa. wil turn i Se HORE SUT RI Lcs eens Sects SPALED, PRORORATH +S the of ine Scoretary of Agricul! x OCLOOK Mi. on MONDAL. py ed SapPiNSs deine the as. Follows: ‘otis, tees ia Le 4359) 9? By l i a of for to the Nayal year aoplication te. WILL BE RECEIV! ED ‘glass, ton, ieaaier at ONE O'CLOCK P. for ite spl varchens ot waste as i MONDAY. MAY FENTH. 1883 Ride wiil be © ngion cach tom serarateiy, reserves the right to reject apy or all bide waive defects in same. oo ‘will: we on. Bids must be in ai on. x lupiioate, furnis:ed by the department, a eels is Ajarem'ye si ed are techni ——————————— J Beauty Balm. THE SOCIETY RAGE. Asa Complexion Beautitier Uncqualed, PAULINE HALL, ‘The Beautiful Song Bird, writes ws: May 2, 1803 Fenno Laboratory Association: Gentlemen: I am pleased ne FAVORABLY of yout Beauty Bag” Teles © ration T Le, 8, bimp! life of the ni - Absolutely pure PRICE 0} BEAUTY BAL Jeading drusciin MO 1309 of SUMMER HATS 6) and 1.” ‘Next Week—“Tangled Upand Why?” amy6-Gt ais teavent vies. fess Sat es of bers. producing natural Calls SPECIAL ATTENTION to her CHOI in GOO Li. color tid Laruiless, E DOLLAR A BOTTLE. is for sale hair dressers, costumers and deale ‘ers in tollet preparations. FENNO LABORATORY, Sole Proprietors, 106 North Gthst., Philadelphia, mhi8Sm Washington et all LONER Yo Mus. M. J. Hosz, FST. N.W., ICE STOCE AND BONNETS. SALLOM ‘Also Children's . a