Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1893, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. The Weathe: FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, New England, eastern New York, New Jersey, eastern Penn- eylvania, Delaware, Marland and Virginia, fair till, Monday: slightly warmer this afternoon, ‘nd in the interior Sunday afternoon; south- west and south winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls. temperature, 61; condition, 15, Receiving reservoir. temperature, 62. Con- dition at north connection. 22: condition at south connection. $6: listributiug reservoir, temperature. 63; condition at influent gate Bouse, 10: effiuent gate house, 16. High tide. Low tide. UMam 1:55pm | 5:26am. 6.08pm gianni mats “Apwrmat” jaa ae the position of being the most popu- pepe in The market, Only terete’ tn December it bas the largest sale of any Cigar- @ette in the country today. “Admiral” is not ‘wade by s trust. [og Vsterxe Asovt Sarts, You'v8 never seen such values for $1.00 as we are showing. Hvar Fraxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. —— Use Rare Has Come, the grass is higher. surely know what mowers to buy? Vaaee ites: | Bay State, $4.50 each. ‘avorites: 7 Keen Edge, $3.25 each Cuas. T. Carter & Co., Sdoors from 6th st. 606 Pa. ave. nw. Howas Artificial Eves,85. Hemrren, 458 ave. CxocoLates, nut candies, bon bons, &c., 25¢. I. Ice cream soda, Se. glass. SHARPLESS,Ps. av. Samstao will sell Hutchinson's millinery stock and store fixings and valuable lease of said ty next week. Look at the store next week for further informatio ‘ S. Samstac, Manager. Jas. B. Hewpensoy, 23 F st. nw.. for ar- tistic effects in low-priced Paperbangings; spring styles; new colorings. Reuwayts of Wamsutta and Pride of the ‘West Cotton, 9c.: worth 1254c. Remnants of Pink and Blue Charabr~y, 7e.: worth 125¢c. Jouxsoy. Gavan & Co., 636 Pa. ave. ora Tex Reistxorn’s Iee Cream. 235 G st, n.w. We have bought the entire stock of Joseph & Flemebe, a leading jobbing house in Balti- ore retiring from business, and will sell, with the balance of Hutchins’ ‘stock, at 3 their value. Come early and secure bargains in Shirts, Drawers and full line of notions. Woreted, all shades, single and split, at 15c. package.” S. Sausrao, Manager, 907 Pa. ave. Rorat Hxapacuz Powpens. 10e. Draggiste Wx. Miacee says the Dove Brand Hams are cured to suit the taste of every one. See advertisement page Canrrts Curaxe by tho Exrme Canret ‘Wonms, 631-35 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 435-2 93 F. Jan B. Hexvensox. 923 F. Honse Painting and Decorating; best mate- Fials, and competent workmen emploved. CisY AND Dis: kicT ——— AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. iz Hazais’ Busou Tacaten.—Will Rising and Louis De Lange in “Tangled Up.” Keaxas's Lrcsum Tueaten—Ada Dixon Burlesque Company. Tux Battie or Grrrssvnc.—i5th street and Obio avenue. 2 Frrzsnmmoxs’ Avprrortu (7th street near Pennsylvania avenne).—Continuous perform- ance from noon until 10:30 p.m. W. L. L Anwonr.—International Baby Show. = Barbarism and2Enlightenment. Zo the Editor of The Evenins Star: It would appear from the article in yester- day's edition, “They Will Not Go,” that the ‘administration fears less that the vindictive, Fevengeful spirit of the almond-eyed will lead to outrages upon American residents in China consequent to the enforcement of the Geary Jaw than that riots leading to the slaughter of ‘thefChinese will cecur on the Pacific slope on account of the government's failure to enforce it. ‘Then weare to expect, are we, that these “barbarians” will obey the laws of the celestial empire better than our enlightened people wiil ‘the laws of the United States? The idea is suggested by this that John is Very respectable and law-abiding fellow ai Jonathan is not. We are endeavoring to rid ourselves of these peacefully inelined for-/| eigners. What folly! Better encourage their immigration by every means possible to the end that their penceful barbarian char- acteristics may afford a benign example for our | enlightened American population of tough citizens. Pray tell me. is barbariam enlighten- ment and enlighterment barbarism? J. B. —— ‘Tomorrow at Marshall Hall. Tomorrow (Sunday). May 21, the Macalester | ‘Will leave for Marshall Hall at 11 a.m. and 2:45 | pm. The River Queen wili make a special trip at 3:30 p.m. Hot plank shad dinners will | be ready on the arrival of each steamer at Mar- | shail Hall, The bonts leave Marshall Hall at 1:15, 5-45 and 6.45 p.m., and passengers can re- turnpn any steamer. The fare for the round | trip i 25 cents. ———- ‘The Converted Priest. Bishop McNamara gives his closing lectures | fm this city tomorrow afternoon, 3 o'clock, evening at 7:45, at National Ritles’ Hall,G street northwest. Important organization perfected. Prominent ministers will be present. Silver collection. —Adct. eae jew York via Royal, jue Line. | ‘The Baltimore and Ohio railroad bas placed | fn service an additional train to New York, | leaving Washington at 8 p.m. and arriving ai | Additional Trai: New York at 3:20 am. is train carries a | through Pullman sieeping car to New York avd | Py car to Philadelphia, where am addi-| tional sleeping car i attached. wiay remain in sleep:ng car undisturbed until 7:30 a.m.—Adet. B. and O. Trains to Chicago. OPENING OF NEW THROUGH LINF. VIA PITTSBURG Axp AKRON” ADDITIONAL Thats To cwteac0._ | Commencing May 14 the B. and O. express train leaving Washington at 11:35 «.m. daily | will run vis Pittsburg over the new Chicago route of the B. and O.. passing through the | ities of Youngstown, “Warren and Akron, | Obio, arriving st Chicago ut 11:55 the next | morning. The express train heretofore leaving Wash-| ington at 3:15 p.m. will seave at 6:15 p.m. and | arrive at Chicago the next night at 9:35. An additional Chicago train has been added to the schedule, which wiil leave Washington at | 12:35 night and arrive at 6 o'clock the second mozning. Through sleeping cars to Chicago on all trains. —Adct. | >| Correction of Frrsrterr at Sloan's, 1407 G street, ‘Tuesday at Lam. This f goods that have been offered | © time and will be worthy of | A Beacrire Will be on exhibiti ‘Tavsrer axp quantity of land in southwest section of the exty, some af it being corner property. This sale presents a splendid opportunity for spec- ulation and shoul attract the attention of in- ‘o be sold by John Cushing, trastee | and executor, on Monday at 5 o'clock p.m. Bee advertisement. = ee excursion to Marshall Hall | Srexoonariens’ next Saturday. Ad _— ‘Tux Assemsiy St.z for two weeks, begin ning May 13, seut by mail to any address for 25 cents. —— Rovat Heapacuz Powprrs. 10c. Druggists. | Adet. ! -_ > — Srexoonaruces excursionto Marshall Hall mest Saturday.—Adet, | | J. Jax Gocty— Wonders for children. —Adet. RIGHT WITH BOSTON. The New Englanders Lost and So Did the Senators, cans nna, KING BETTERS HIS PITCHING. ERE CE The Notice of Release Stirs Up the Silver- Headed Twirler— Exper Was Wild—Kelly to Go to New York—Sensational Fielding— Various Sporting Notes. King, who has been given his release from the New Yorks, pitebed for the Giants yester- day, and, ashe was pitching for his life, he managed toexcel Esper, the Washington twirler, who was wild and sent eight to first base on balls. Sensational fielding was the feature of ‘the game. The New Yorks made three double plays, and not one of them was easy. Lyons made one ou a throw to Dorle at the plate after he had caught a fly off McGuire's bat. Ward, Davis and Connor assisted in the other two. In the eighth Ward made an excellent stop of Sullivan's bit, which resulted in keep- ing that player on first and running Mulvey out between the bases. Hoy’s phenomenal fielding was provocative of the wildest applause. Hoy made x dive after fly ball that was about to touch the ground, secured it and then rolled over and over, but retained his grasp on the spher Mulvey and Larkin made stops of hard-hit The New Yorks’ batting in the early part of me won them the victory. Tiernan made r home run. The score: anot ‘WasurxaTo: . ° oncommoce! 2 a 2 4 0 1 4 1 o Gl oumeomoce? Yore, 93, Washington, hett base. by errors New York, ington, 2. <4 '§: Washington, 3. Firat baseon 7 out— By King, 2 Three-base Dase hit Do ke. Meise ‘Dosis. Hoy, : Ward and Connor: Pulier, Evans and, Doyle: Wise a Py Huret. ‘Time of came—2houra ee: OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. R. Brook! 0000000383101-5 Boston 0090000031 00-4 Vitchers—Stein aud Stivetts. | Pet. Clvbs. w.| t | pct. || Clubs. |w| x Sas A Se ae | Betas Phila. easy Cuban Giants to Piay Here Next Week. Base ball enthusiasts who are getting a little bungry for the national game owing to the ‘absence of the Senators will have an opportun- ity next week to see some games at National Park. The well-known club, the Cuban Gianta, will play several of the leading clubs in the local Amateur League. Reports will be receiwed by wire from the various league games and will be on the bulletin board. Mr. Me- Laughlin, the substitute league umpire, will umpire the games. The Cuban Giants wili play the crack Y.M.C.A. team on Monday, the Wash- ington Athletic Club Tuesday, the Washington Market Dealers Wednesday. the Bureau of En- graving and Printing Thursday, and Govern- ment Printing Office Friday. Base Ball Notes. Steady there, Senators. What a game yesterday's at New York must have been. : The New York papers are excusing the defeats of the Giants here by saying that the men were “boozing” when here. They are just as foolish now to think that the Giants have struck a “winning gait.” ‘One of the most exciting games of several seasons was plaved between Boston and Brook- lyn at the South End, Boston, yesterday. It wuired twelve innings to settle the supremacy and all the enthusiasm was crowded into the last three. Stein and Stivetts pitched their very best. In the ninth inning Brooklyn made a desperate effort to win the game by scoring three runs on a single by Daly, a sacrifice by Richardson, « double by Dailey and errors by Stivetts and Ganzel, the latter letting in two runs by an excusable muff at the plate. In Boston's half of the same inning Mc- Carthy got his base on bails and Nash drove the ball over the left-field ie stayed on third to bother Stein, and Tucker kept up the fun by making a two-base hit. A bunt wild throw by Dailey tied the led off witha hit in the tenth inning. A couple of bases on balls and a sacri- fice brought in a run. Nash again tied the score in Boston's haif of the tenth with a home run. Neither side scored in the eleventh, but in the twelfth an error by Carroll, a sacrifice by Burns anda hit by Daly gave Brooklyn the winning run. The best Boston could do was to get.a man on second. Attendance, 2,500. ‘The Cleveland team hit the ball right and left yesterday afternoon, and thet explains why Cleveland won the game. Cincinnati could not touch Clarkson, and but for errors and bases on balls would not have scored arun. In the face of the heavy batting Cincinnati played a fine fielding game. McKean’s batting in the last of the game was hard and timely. Weather clear and cool. Attendance, 2,900. The St. Louis Browns yesterday played very Poorly in the field, bnt won their victory over Pittsburg by superior batting. The home team took the lead early in the game and heid it throughout. After winning five straight games the Phi delphia club succumbed to the Baltimore team yesterday at Philadelphia in the presence of 2,457 spectators by the score of 4 to3. The game was well contested. Both teams played a nearly perfect game in the field. Weyhing and Teta wore the opposing pitchers, and the latter had the better of it. Neither was hit to any greatextent, and had Weyhing bad better command of the ball the score would have been reversed. Kelly will report to the New Yorks for work next Monday. With the exception of Sam Wise the Senators made a very poor showing in Thursday's game. Wise, however, put up a very creditable game atsecond. He accepted nine chances without anerror, took part in two double plays and mace one of the three hits credited bis team. The big second basemen plays with the same vim and dash that characterized his games with the Boston team ten years ago and is the sharp- est player, by large odds, on the team. His work proves that he is superior in many re- spects to Lowe, the present guardian of second base in Boxton.—New York Times. Pitcher Crane of York has been given a ten- day notice that his services were no longer r quired. Westerveit. a New Jersey amateur,has been offered a trial in the box, but he has ‘not yet decided to accept. Capt. Stovey of the Bultimores has been given his release by President Hanlon, and it is probable that he will be signed by Brooklyn. Riovey's veleses menne that O Rourke will be plaved permanently in left field. Stover is still a valuable man for most clubs, but while he fields the position as well as O'Rourke, the lntter has ‘hus far proved himself to be a much better batsman. Hanlon was willing to retain Stovey for an emergeney man, but the captain asked for his release, as he is anxious to play ball and not sit on the b Cincinnati also is anxious to secure his services, Fitcher Hutebison when asked bis opinion regarding tke increase of distance between the piste and box suid: “It affects me very little. use no more speed than usuai with straight bails; but I have to put on an extra twist on my curves. The pitcher who uses a slow curve is at a decided divadvantage, ax the ball comes up to the plate as big as an ice wagon. ‘This class of pitehers will be xffected. 1 like the new di tane the pitcher as good as ever, except when the ball drops in front of the plate. In such a case the runner is apt to reach first easily A veteran attendant at the games in this city is of the opinion that the present pitching rule As for bunt hits, they can be fielded by | Will be of short duration. Clubs will have to carry four pitchers, and first-class pitchers will be ata premium. "he extra expense will be greater than the clubs will care to stand.— Boston Herald, again postponed on account of rain. Wilmot. the ex-Chicago outfielder, is cashier of a bank at Minneapolis. The Boston elub is scouring the country for good pitenors, Burke of New York leads the league in base running. MePhee made but one error in his first hun- dred chances; superb work for so early in the season, but he has not kept up this gait of late. error in his first ten games. Jim O'Rourke made eighteen runs in fifteen games. The western clubs will begin playing in the east on Monday, May 29. Then see them tumble. SUCCESS OF A LOCAL TENNIS PLAYER. Mr. Francis C. Newton of this city, a student at Johus Hopkins University, has won the uni- | versity championsbip in tennia. Newton's record during the tournament was a very good one, he being obliged to give odds to every | player he met. He began by winning from \f ker by default: beat Carey, 6-0 6-3: won from Brull, 6-3, 6-4; defeated Reid, 6-3, 6- wound up by beating Dobbin, 5-7, 6-1, 7- gids Sooner AMUSEMESTS. Avpavon’s.—The iuterest in “The Gondo- | liers” did not abate as this week passed, and | each night the audience more than filled the theatre. With such a popular Opera as Amorita” to present to the public on the be- ginning of the third week of the summer season at Albaugh’s theater on Monday night the Dickson Opera Company is assured of a large attendance, The company has evidently won the popular fancy, and with the desire of the management to produce only first-class operas in the best of style, the public appears to be appreciative of their efforts to please. In “Amorita,” which was always a favorite with Washingtonians, the full strength of the company is brought out, as every member is cast for a part. Mise Lily Post will portray “Amorita” while Miss bebe Vining will act as her sculptor lover, “Angelo.” When this opera was last produced in this city two years ago the colored pickaninies John and Jess. who since then have traveled with Francis Wilson, appeared. Next week these two darkies will introduce their specialties in the second act. Kenxax's Lyckum Tneater has presented no better rep resentative of the variety bur- lesque organization than Sefton W atson'sCoi Pany which will make its first uppearance he: next Monday. Its introductory ix a comic opera in which vocal artists aud terpsichorean beauties vie with one another. Its olio is said to be fresh and is followed by an elaborate bur- lesque. introducing in the leuding role, Miss Mary B. Deagie,a new but handsome burlesque, The list of talent includes Harry Sefton, W. B. Watson, Marten and Kelly, Layton Sisters, Price and Barr, Harry C, Bryant and James J, Fielde and the Maxacern Kenxan’s Benewrr.—Among the well-known volunteers for Manager Eugene Kernan’s benefit on Monday. May 29, is Mr. L. A. Roginski, who has achieved euccess in “dissolving views.” His iliustrations on this occasion will cover an entirely new field. A Femace Pepestrian TourNament.—Miss Clara Beckwith, the champion lady swimmer of the world, will be a special card during the supplemental season, commencing June 5 with a female pedestrian tournament. Miss Beck- with has proved an attractive feature in aqua- tic exhibitions at Manager Kernan's Audito- rium aud Monumental Theater, Baltimore, for over six months, Frrzsuamoys’ Avprroniom Tueater.—The out-of-town people visiting Washington find, like the resident population, Fitz- simmons’ Auditormm ‘Theater very con- Yenient and attractive from the fact that they can drop in at any time and see the continuous performance from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m., and then the entertainments are always good. Each act or specialty is complete in itself. aud You can see as many of them or all of them, just us you like. Monday there will be another new troupe, when the performances will finish night- ly at 10:30 p.m. in place of 11 p.m., so all may return to their homes in good time. Homgorarmic Hosprrat.—Next + Saturday afternoon and evening the amateur musical talent of the city will unite ging for the benefit of the Homeopathic Hospital at the National. Age will constitute no bar to help- ing in this good work, the performance this afternoon‘+Pinafore” will be sung with acast of young people, no one of whom will exceed lve years of age. From the rehearsals it has been clearly shown, too, that these young people are thoroughly capable of carrying the luneful little opera through with a spirit and accuracy which might well be envied by older performers. The cast will be follows: “Josephine,” Marie B. Howe: .” Elsie Pearce; “Little Buttercup,” Miriam Stoddart; r Joseph.” Frederick Hazard; “Capt. Corco- ran,” Paul Sperry; “Ralph Rackstraw,” Merry- man Walker; ‘Dick Deadeye,” Harold Trace “Bill Bobstay” (boaiswain), Benton Garrett; “Bob Beckett” (boatswain’s mate), Walton “Tom Tucker” (midshipman), C ence Hensey; “Sergeant of Marines,” Ralph chorus of sixty voices, Direc N. Da Shane Cloward; stage man- ag-r, Willis Magruder; accompanist, H. R. Hoover. At the evening performance “The Chimes of Normandy” will be sung with a re- markably strong cast, Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir- Cliff will sing ‘Serpolett and Miss Ruth Thompson “Germaine.” The other princi will be Mr. Herndon Morsell, ‘'Grenichaux; Mr. Theodore Friebus, jr., the “Marquis,” and Mr. Oliver Hine a.” There wili be a chorus of forty trained voices, and this opera | will also be under the direction of Prof. Ciow- ard. In both operas there will be dancing, which wili be under the direction of Prof. J. H. Vermilya, Exxs’ Bexerit.—The arrangements for the production of 8. G. Pratt's elaborate musical allegory of war at the new auditorium on Mon- day night for the benefit of the Eiks are all advancing most satisfactorily, The rehearsals of the huge chorus have shown thatthe allegory wili be sustained by a well-trained and compe- tent lot of performer: Mr. Pratt has been w remitting in his effort to perfect every indi- vidual in the lar role assigned, Nearly 600 voices will be heard m’ the chorus and the musical volume will be immense. Mantyy Corzyas.—The pupils of Mart College give one of their unique entert ments at the Nafional on next 4 hursday even- ing. The affair will constitute the commence- ment exercises of the college and will consist of astrong dramatic periormance, presented with the excellence which has become charac- teristic of the pupils of the colleg: Pro. Mvetrr’s. Next Tuesday evening is the date set for the annual juveniie May ball of Prof. Mueller’s dancing academy at Masonic Hall. The closing Feception of the evening classes will be held the following night. Brrnespa Pank.—Bethcsda Park will be gay with light and crowds this evening. At 7 o'clock there will be a grand concert and at 9 dancing will commence. A Lecture to Tracners.—Prof, Albert 8. Bickmore of New York will deliver a lecture ou Southern Spaim—The Albambra—at the Na- tional Maveum this evening at § o'clock to the public school teachers. The lecture will be illustrated by lantern slides ana will be of special interest to persons engaged in educa- tional work. Canrott Ixerrtete Cuorat Soctety.—The second concert by the Caroli Institute Choral Socitey will take place at Carroll Institute Hall on Wednesday evening next. Prof. Maina the director, has prepared an excellent program inelnding the cathedral chorus from the “ aleria Rusticana,” a chorus from a new opera that has met with great success in Italy called “The Clowns” and the 4th act of “Ii Trova- tore” will be given in costumes, ‘The fine work done at its first public uppearance ws rants the prediction that the coming concert will be thoroughly successful. Betuespa Park. —Tomorrow will also be a gala day at Bethesda Park, when through cars will be run. The cafe will be open and a sacred concert will take place at 11 a.m, and 3p. m. and 4p. m. Sr. Jomy’s Boy C1 Coxcert.—The boys of St. John’s boy choir will give w concert next Wednesday at St. Jobn's Parish Hall, 1th between H and I streets northwest. Those who will take part are Mrs, Daisy Moore Roche, Miss Lonise Moeller, Misses jabler and Rose, M’ss Anita Heudrie, in her inimitable recitations, Mr. Per : of whom ereat things pected, the | Washington Mandolin and Guitar Club and the | chor, accom) asied by Miss Mary Dashiell, | ‘The boys wiil sing several choruses in the ex cellent manner for which they are noted, seshoots beads ‘New Choral Society Officers, ! Atits annual meeting the Choral Society elected the following board of directors for the suing year: Messrs. E. O. Asmuscen, N. W. ‘amp, Melville Church, C. W. James, 8. Meade, F. B. Metzerott, Frank Sewall, Engene E. Stevens, BR. ton and P. C. J, Treanor, aid Mrs, L. ¥. Ellis, Miss Amy C. Leavitt, Mra, ison, Mrs. C. G. Smith and Mrs. E. R. True. he studio of Mocs Leavitt and elected the following officers: | President, Rev. Frank Sewall; vice president, ‘M.. Metzerott; secretary, Mr. Stevens; treas- cor, Mr. Meade; financial secretary, Mr. Sut- ibrarian, Mr. Camp; axsistant secretary, Mr. Asmussen, and assistant librarian, Mr. Lreanor. It was decided to lay on the table the proposition for an excursion and to begin the work of the society early in the fall. ‘The Chicago-Louisville game yesterday was | Pinckney of the Louisvilles did net make an | MOORISH SPAIN, | Prof. Albert S. Bickmore’s Lecture Before t Geographic Society. Prof. Albert 8. Bickmore delivered # lecture | before the National Geographic Society at the | Builders’ Exchange Hall last night upon“Moor- ish Spain.” Prof. Bickmore bas traveled ex- tensively along the northern shores of the Mediterranean and bas brought home with him Fome interesting photographs of famous sights of that land. Scenes around Seville, instan- | taneous views of a bull fight and pictures of | the Alhambra delighted a large audience last night. He also presented a picture of the home of the Infanta Eulalie,who is now in this city, and gave some views of the interior of the palace. An interesting part of the lecture was that de- voted to a description. with photographs, of the house where Columbus died and of the monas- poverty. SS A Princeton Man to Preach. Mr. Robert E. Speer, a graduate of Princeton in the class of "89 and now the assistant secre- tary of the board of foreign missions of the | Presbyterian Church, has been invited to Preach at Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow evening, and has accepted the invitation. Mr. Speer is here in connection with the general assembly. He is an able and eloquent speaker, and, being a young man himeelf, his sermon 4s Ukely to prove particulnrly interesting to young ople. It is expected that there will be a Titge congregation present to heer bime, pose acbstakiutien THE COURTS, Crcurr Court, Divistow 1—Judge Bradley. Yesterdsy—F. C. Ragland etal. ys. Wood- ward & Lothrop; verdict for plaintiff for dam- ages in the sum of $15,000. Lumberman's National Bank vs. J, N. Houston and Twin City National Bank vs. E. H. Nebecker; order direct- ing subpeenas duces tecum to issue. Cincurr Court, Divisiox 2—Judge Coz. Yesterday—Wm. T. Walker vs. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company; verdict for plaintiff tery where he was given shelter in his days of | Eczema Tuzze Lose Yeans. TRIED MANY REMEDIES. THEN TRIED CUTI- CURA AND SUFFERED NO MORE. COM- PLETE CURE FUR I bave used your CUTICURA REMEDIES with reat satisfaction, for I was a sufferer from Eczema | for three long years. Itried @ rood inany remedies, but yours have proved a blessins to me, for since then Thave not suffered any more. I atn now entirely | cured, and it only cost ie five dollors for your CUTI- | CURA REMEDIES. As for your CUTICURA SOAP Tdonot use any other. It is good for the skin. I have given CULICURA to my friends, and they like it. It wives satisfaction to all who have tried it. All Tean say, it is good. HENRY GROSSIE, 508 Market street, Shreveport, La, VERY BAD SORE CURED. In the summer of 1889 I had a sore and a hole in my foot. It continued to get bigxer, and at last it wos as big as half do! Iwas completely helpless, un- | ablo to walk. r suffering with tt for two anda half years, I tried everything, but without relief. I got the CUTICUKA REMEDIES, and they were the only thing that enred my foot. CULICURA is my friend forever and ever. HENRY ALBERT SCHAEFFER, Jr. 409 Custom House st., New Orleans, La. My son was sfficted with skin disease, itching and breaking out in large bolis ail over his body. We tried ‘erything el-e, but all to no effect. After using one box of the CUTICURA and two bottles of the CUTI- CURA RESOLVENT ho was completely resto ed to health acain. They are good medicines, which I Tecommend to every ons WILLIAM SMALTZ, No. River Mills, W. Va. CUTICURA RESOLVENT ‘The new Blood end Skin purifier, internally, and CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisit mnelly, in- stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, ESOL VENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. #@-* ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 illus- 1%, and testimonials, mailed free. IN and scalp purified and beautified by of $2,183. Bennie C. McQuay vs. the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company; jury respited until Monday. a SUNDAY OPENING POSTPONED, Chicago Directors of the Exposition Await- ing the Commission’s Action. Sunday opening of the world’s fair has been Postponed fora week. The local directors held @ meeting at Chicago last evening, at which it was decided to close the fair next Sunday in order to give the national commission sufficient time to take action on the new Sunday opening rule, which was submitted to that body yester- day. While the local directors are anxious to have the wanction of the national commission in opening the exposition on the first day of the week, it was apparent from their expressions at last evening's meeting that unlews the courts interfere the great show will be open May 28, regardless of any action the national commis- sioners may txe. , The Chicago public, which has been clamor- ing so loudly for Sunday opening, is becoming impatient at the delay, and it is not improbuble that some difficulty will be experienced in keep- ing the peopie out of the grounds tomorrow. The paid attendance yesterday was 27,695, SUDIC:ARY COMMITTEE DIVIDED. Before a quorum of the national commission had gathered in the commission hall at noon Yesterday Chairman Massey of the judiciary committee announced that it was considering the proposed amendment to the rules govern- ing the opening of the exposition on Sunday, and he asked that the commission remain in Session until 3 o'clock 80 as to receive the re- port of the committee and have it printed for action by the commission today. Commissioner Myers of Kenincky objected to any hasty action being taken on such an im- portant question, and moved to have the report made e special order for Monday, and he was strongly backed by other members. Commissioner fluntley of Alabama. in resent- ing a criticism of the judiciary committee for uot reporting sooner, disclosed the fact that there would be a majority and miuority report from the committee, ‘There are five mombers of the committee in Chicago, aud it is well known that the majority report will favor cou- curring in the rule presented by the directory providing for Sunday opening. There was more discussion among the mem. bers, which showed that the feeling was agai Voting on the judiciary committee's reporis before next week, so thut the commission could be aure of a quorum. This sentiment found expression in the al- Most unanimous adoption of Commissioner Myers’ motion, ,_ Theodore Thomas has not yet sent in his res- ignation as musical director of the world’s fair, and will not send it in until the board of refer- ence and contro} has passed on the matter and tried to straighten out the disagreement be- tween the national commission and the board of local directors. ‘The majority of the members of the national commission want Thomas to go, while the local board says he shall stay, The sixteen members of the board ofwregents will attempt to deoide between the two boards, One of Mr. Thomas’ friends said that the musical conductor was inclined to withdraw | from the exposition and have no more to do| with it, but acting on the representations of friends that the national commission will cease to be a factor in the management of the fair he has decided to permit his conduct to be the subject of a searching investigation, and after the board of reference has made known its de- cision he will give out a statement detining his position and defending it. Mr. Thomas did not appear at the fair yes- terday. Hie is said to be suffering with nervous prostration asa result of the worry over the row his conduct has inspired among members of the national commission, ———— +00 Editor Jones Deposed. The name of Mr. Chas, H. Jones bas been taken from the bead of the editorial page of the St. Louis Republic, aud Mr, Charles W. Knapp, hitherto president and publisher, will control | the paper in ali its departments.’ The change was made at a meeting of the board of directors, 08° ¥ Fire ina Dime Museum. Epetein's dime museum on Randolph street, adjoining the Schiller Theater, Chicago, was badly damaged by a fire which broke out shortly after midnight Thursday night. The loss on buildings and contents is about $40,000. Serine Meprcrsr, SPRING Is needed by nearly everybody to MBDICINE puri.y the blood, cleanse the sys- SPRING temo the winter's accumulation MEDICINE of impurities and put the whole 8: RING body in good condition for the MEDICINE summer. Such universal satisfac- SPRING tion has MEDICINE Z SPRING HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA MEDICINE SPRING Given for this purpose that it is MEDICINE the most successful and mos? pop- SPRING ular SPRING MEDIC.NE. Ifyou MEDICINE. feel weak and tired Hood's Sarsa- SPRING varilla 1s Just what you need to re- MEDICINE store your stiength and make you SPRING feel perfectly well. EDICINE ‘the foliowing is from ex-Con- SPRING gressman Warner, a gen‘leman MEDICINE — hichly esteemed by all who know SPRING bim: MEDICINE = “‘Ican truly say that I consider SPRING MEDICINE HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA SPRING MEDICINE The best medicine for purifying SPRING the bicod. It did me good when MEDICINE physicians and other medicines SPRING It has increased my appe- and seemed to renew my you.h. ‘This is absolutely trae." W. 8. WARNER, Fon | du Lac, Wis, HOOD'S SPRING MEDICINE SARSAPARILLA SPRING SARSAPARILLA “Twas troubled a irreat dea’ sores all over my bo on several doctors; and MEDICINE SPRING | tions daily at his re: CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. HOW MY BACK ACHES! Back ache, kidney pains and weakness, soreness, lameness, strains and pains relieved in one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, my 17-wks CITY ITEMS. It is Worth Remembering That Everything in the Furniture line Can be bought on “Time” Payments at “Bottom” Prices From Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, It 513 7th street northwest. ACent buys much. 1602 14th st. Taorr. It ee eee Every Delicacy of land and water served at the Partapriruta Oyster House, 518 11th st., in every « It It’s Worth Your While To get posted on Shirtsfor summer wear. Look atours. Even if you don't buy, you will see how good # Shirt can be had for'$1.00. None detter than ours, few as aood. lt Henry Faanc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. = = The Philadelphia OysterHouse, 518 11th st., telephone 515, delivers orders throughout the city. It Boys’ School Shoes, tearranted, $1. Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, only $2; all widthe and sizes, Fine baby Shoes, several colors, 75c. Ladies’ Bluchers, patent leather tips, stylish and durable, $8. Men's Patent Leather Bluchere,only $2.50. Brows's, 805 Pa. ave. #. e, It es Soft Shell Craps, Salt Water Oysters, Clams, Lobsters and all other delicacies con- on band at the PuiLapenruia Oxsren 513 11th at. it a The Greatest Idea Yet! Our Famous Imperial Pinned Patterns, A Pinned Model free with every pottern. StaxpaRp SEWING Macutve Co., 427 9th st. n, w. Fashion books it Cozy, neat private dining rooms at the Part ADELPHIA Oysten House, 513 11th street, A specialty in lunches for ladies, It Piles.—Blind, Bleeding, Internal or Pro- trading Piles successfully treated. Dr. SunaDER, Specialist for Rectal Diseases, Office, 804 9th st. n.w. Consultation free. a : oe The Finest Flavored Salt Water Oysters in every style at the PuILADELPHia OxsTER Hovsg, 518 11th street. con eae For Exchange—Good 7-room house, Vt. av. for 9-room house; will pay difference. Gro. Repway, 1210 F st, ws a ivastial Call Up telephone 515, Parmapenpnta Oyster How when desirous of all season- able delicacies. It a : Dr. T. A. Bland, president American Phrenological Society, gives private exai lence, 1121 10th st. n.w. Dz. Bland has had iarge experience as a phreno- logical lecturer and examiner during past tairty years. - — Sereen Doors and Window All sizes Screen Doors, @1 each, complete. Large assortment Window Screens, from 25c. up. L. H. Horxixs, my2000-8t* 983 F street. es Seer Comfort Powder. Comfort Powder hus been in use many years, and it never yet failed to cure a chafing baby. It is the mother’s blessing. All druggists. 7 os : Fashions for June Domestic 8. M. Rooms, 7th and H, 4th and ave. se., 1416 14th my13,16,18,20 ——— Signboards and heavy advertising count much, but purity and uniformity of quality count’ more, as has been proven by the success of Waire's Yucatan Chewing Gum. my15-6t At P S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., ie making aj cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing: also curos Dandrad. my9-ir Comfort Powder. There are few remedies for blackheads on the frce. Comfort Powder closes the pores and they vanish, 8 ae Wheeler & Wlilson’s New High Arm No.9. Tho latest product of that oid reliable company. The advantage of its selection over chesp and unknown machines is the absolute certainties of attention, a supply of needles, parts, &c. Office, 9th st. one door south of E. api7-tf aes Royal Headache Powders. 100. Druggist. ap23-tr sees Comfort Powder. Any one who wears a bandage or tight gar- ment finds untold comfort by using Comfort Powder when it is removed. 9 Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases . Mexcuaxts: Pancez, Dexavery Co. And Bacgage Transfer, Tel. 659, 912 Penns. ave. n.w. Special to parties leaving city for summer, Baaoact Detiveren ro R. R. Sra. tions, Boar W nanves anv ABouT Tows. ‘Telephone or mail orders receive prompt attention. Caleutta Coolers. in the sick room are next in importance to the m cine and « professional ni We have these Calcutta Covl- ers at 81.50 each. 25 Branch omcesin different sections of the eity. 1h30-Sn ae FINANCIAL. AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS. &e. 8 Per Cen INTEREST GUARANTEED. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. REAL ESTATE SECURITY. Our 3-year Coupon Certificate offers the best investment now on the market. The conditions and agreement plain and easily ‘unders‘ood. ASSETS, $114,000. Call at the office. FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVEST- MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, 914 G st. n.w., Washington, D. C. ap5-tr HARRISON DINGMAN, President. SION OF STENO jaretinit Mull, “hatnraee on ‘Steamer Chains Evcrore. n Saite July 1 Mov itie, Gh Foe Altes. BETHESDA PARK THROUGH CARS TO ACOMMODATE THE TUBLIC TOMORROW. GAFE OPEN. SHAD DINNER 606. SACRED CONCERT, 11 A M, 3 P. M. AND 7P. M. 1 45 ‘tae fror #3590 00." “Oe: Weekly ex: tours AN WICKLE, 1 Piano ware room Come WITH US 4ND HAVE A Goop THIRD GRAND EXCURSION GEEMANIA i RIVER VE SUNDA). -x4 Pzssoxs Havixe CAPITAL OR SAVINGS Can invest it in THE BIRKBECK and receive SIX PER CENT PER ANNUM. Full information furnished upon application. Gor- respondence invited. THE BIRKBECK, COOPER UNION, NEW YORK CITY. TRUSTEES. Hon. Charies 8. Fairchild, A. Abraham, Hon: Carlschtrz, Isidor Straus, Hon: Abram 8. Hewitt, A. Augustus Healy, Gea Sonn Be Wood Rolbies & Sruth, John cbbins Gustave H. Schwa. Orlando M. Harper, dail; from Same ob — Mc ame to8 pun Mon net tice Pam aot, Corson & Macanrser, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Broad- Sein” Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposit. Exchange. Loans. Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities listed gu {he exchanges of New York, Philadeipuis, Boston and Baltimore bouht and sold.’ ‘A speciulty made of investment securities. District Bonde and all local Htsliroed, "Gas, inwarance ‘sued ‘Telephone Stock dealt in. American Bei) Telephone Stock bought and sold de31_ Taz Nanos, Sare Derosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH 8ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acte of Oct., 1800, and Fed., 189%. CAPITAL: ONF MILLICN DOLLARS IT DEPARTMENT. ates inside burglar-proof upward. vaults at $5 per anmu: Securities, Jewelry, allver ware and valuables of all kinds in owner's package, trunk of case taken Gh deponit at moderate cost, SAVIpeposite received trou, TEN CENTS upward, te received froin TEN CEN aun Uiterest sltowed On 85 aud above. ‘Loa security. siete as quacebnceiec, quncuter, yentoeg ace , as signee, “and exccutes ‘fuses of at Kinds. "Winks Prepared by a competent attorney in daily attend thee. money on real estate and collateral Presitent. P. SNYDE! ia MN EAT Sooretary. ‘ILSON, TrustOficer. Directors: Pen‘amin P. Snyder, —_Zenas C, Robbins, after st reovam pire W ie, jeorge Hi. atthew d. Eimery, emis Cleghane, Charles A. Jamea, fenry A. Willard, ¥. Francis Rices, jausen Mf, Johnston, vhariee C, Glover, Hons Berry, john G. Parke, Willan #2 Clark, Thomes He Sous, m1 RovertO. Holtzman, Weodbury Blair. mh W. 8. HOGE, rres, T. C. DANIEL, Seo. UITED STATES BUILDING AND SOAS hese: CIATION, 1313 F st, Washington, D. @ 5 per cent INTEREST PAID on special denosite tren dateot Ge ont, Full-pud sock PAYS 6 PER CENT interest from date. Fixed maturity stock, #100 pet share. payable in MORAY lusailueuts of Te. per month, mature “n M4 months. anet prent of B37 oneack sha. ap Z9tf Ustox Savixes Base S00 7TH ST. NW. ¥. H. SMITH, President. A. M. LOTHROP—JOHN TwEEDALR, Vice President ‘T. A. LAMBERT, Treasurer. 3. H. RALSTON, Secretary. Bank open during business hours andfrom 6 to 8 e’clock Saturday evenings, Four per cent interest paid on ordinary deposits and larger dividends on instaliment deposits. —_f fe ees Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms Y und 11, Atlantic Building, 990 Fst. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for eash or on marvin. Cotton bought anf sola in New York or Now Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co., New York Stock Ex- change. fate, as erected here for you by Mr, Bitten bender, has been examined by two of theer- ecutors and is pronounced by them as Aurkly eatis/ac ory, both in worknsasht and ud they are very sane Dc Ageni forthe Brseutors of the Balate 7 Dan K- Rewney, deca, — Sooo ‘We carry the iarwe-t and tinest line of Monu- Rents, Headstones, &c.. im the South, do the vin st work ane) qnove the lowest wrices. fe 5 cstigates subait ted tere, « BL Maxs ca. Aden, & HE Sra. Monuments, Heaistones, Stonework, my 19 Wasurxerows Oxty Exctusive Corset Store- <a credit to the city—complete in eve detail—aud, tranesctne its, bul on ines uron the broad “and liberal plan. of «iving complete satisfaction or "refunding the ‘orsets Btted and EF ‘Siriamer Corsets, 89°. pair. OF Reform Gress wearers should fake nowice that we have famous uipoise” Ventilated Waist for summer. M.C. Wansas, 1003 PSr Omux. Coolers Down We have four Water Coolers which we pro- Pose to close out at the following reduced ives: One &-<allon W-Annt Coo’ FROM One 4-allon Walnut Ose FLOM One 4-gation Fugish Oak Coles SS One 8-callon Natural Vek Cooler 1) * FROM $8 TO 94. Srrctat—sat Porcelain-lined Water 00. SLY #2 10 ACH. Other Water Couers amd Water Cooler Stonds in great variety at exceedingly low prices. ‘ ‘ole= Woaaarcn & Knaoxsrox, 1205 Pa Ave N.W. Dunlap Straw Sailors 4 shipment of them—just re- ceived. Don't buy elsewhere. before seeing’ these—noveliies—‘“brautve.” ough straws, wide brin, in white wita white silk vand and’ iridescent Diue bond. You save I Exon. my19 Wier? & RUSH: 903 Py Ave Thompson’s MEDICINE scriptions without any beneft SPRING whatever. I alinost i despair SPHING MEDICINE Tem now using the SPRING: and must say that I MEDICINE I have done so, for I have not only SPRING gained fifteen pounds in wet:cht, bat MEDICINE also feel considerably better than SPRING ever before. Tani not now troubled MEDICINE withsores."| FRANK LEFFM: SPRING 441 Hancock st., Brooklyn, N. ¥. MEDICINE —_ HOOD'S PILLS cure all Liver SPRING Ws, Bilionsness, Jaundice, Indi- MEDICINE gestion, Bick Headache, 6 Puaruacy, 703 liv Ss N.W. "ist On steamer SAMUTE Po Leaves her wharf 10:90 4m. ‘Tickets, “each person, Be Cisinee owling and other ammsement ‘can be had at boat by all acts GUNDAY, May 21. TOMORROW ON THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL BALL. “*Among the The sweetest and ‘Tomorrow, Sunday, May 21, 1893. ‘The MACALESTER at 1) A. M. AND 2:45 P. M- The RIVER QUEEN AT 3:30P. M. ‘Leaving Marshall Hall at 5-45 and 6:45 p.m. ‘Passengers can return on any steamer. PLANKED SHAD DINNERS Ready on the ARRIVAL of the steamers. Reraeimber the achedule of Sunday trips: The MACALEST Ee asus and 245 pm. The RIVER QUEEN at 3:30 p.m. Steamers leave Marshall Hall returning at 1: S:doand 6:45 pom. ‘cau return on any the boat The ladies are especially invited. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. NKED SHAD DINNER AT MARSHALL 7S CENTS, including the famous Marshall chowder. spring onions, lettuce, coffee, Be. SOMMER RECITAL AND EXCURSION, CAPITAL GLEE CLUB, MARSHALL HALL, TUESDAY EVENING. Marge Steamer Macalester, leaving wharf 6: ‘Tickets, 50c.. at Metzerott's. ae 4 Invitations can be had of members: ce Haile BARTHOLDI FOR OWal AT CUMBEKLAND'S BoaT Foot of F st_n w. Steam Riding Gallery. Electric Base Gallery. Bowling alleya, es at Marshall Hal at SINS UB. . CT text sieethi for the election of officers wil {ke place, WEDNENDAY, May 24. at8p.m- atthe i senepnGh LITTLE, Manager. Alssvan's GRAND OPERA HOUSE SECOND WEEE. IMME > SE SUCCESS OF THE DICKSON OPERA CO. TONIGHT AT 8:15 LAST TIME OF THE _ GION) DO LIERS. ‘Next Week—AMORITA. my20 PTZsDO NS AUDITORTICM THEATER, 7th st. bet. Dand Eu.w., near Pa."at my MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Ratiroad. banks of tue Pot Alone the £o Telseeeeet Seven ie main stree's of — bringing in torical pelts. No b Pent i 9: ys piesa SY gm Base sou tap a trip, 35 cents. Spectal cars for charter, ‘Mount Vernon erounds open from 1] a.m. to Mm Admission. 25 cents * G. R. PHILL'PS,Gen. Pass. Avent, 13217 D.W. HOLDEN, Superintendent. WO EL2'S FAIR Excunstons: Most a tractive with or TRosers. menseer, Se ands Park Hote.,w'th the chef aid of Bote Nermandie (Warbingtca's Delmonicoy 2 Pilledelphtastere'reechay wanes a i ‘THE THOMAS FORLION 4OCTIST Oo oF ivi, Fall Cont of 1 50 to $86. TH CONT!NUOUS PERFORMANCE, Rivet cheap prices of edmietion AYE ches | icon of edrnission. 15, 20. . Children. i0c. From 1:0 11 p.m. satus another New Teouge, miy15-6t NAtioxar ‘LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION AND BLOOD HORSE MEETING, BENNING'S RACE COURSE, Washington, D. ©. MAY 29 TO JUNE 17, 18 Daya STAGE EXCURSIONS. (COACHES WILL LEAVE A ‘every two hours for Coaches for my6-Lm LEWIs 3. — RDUCT ‘ridge. — Pe SmpeRNE Five or more Steeplechase, Hurdle and Flat Races eve:y day. ‘Trains from P. R. B. every hour. ¥20-t301 Admission, 306. SECON! SS ‘CERT BY THE CARKOLL Siisectas Choral ‘hoviety" "Prot. Mariano Maine: ute Ha'l, O18. 24. 1808. Girector, Carrroll nesday Evening, ny204t at Rw LLAN DE COU MUELLERS ACADEMY, MA- A sonic ee and Fsts. ow. Juvenile May =, wteinenear tal jaya aoa Ls =P = ‘recertion of evenins classe tron Sad trendp of pupils cau secure ticketaat the acedeniy- my 19-4t* NEw NATIONAL THEATER TURDAY, MAY 27, CHILDREN'S PINAFORE 2PM. CHIMES OF NORMANDY Benefit National Homeopathic Hos: ttal. TICKETS. leserved on and after May ME™eRorr’s music HALL. MONDAY, MAY 22, ATS P.M., For the Benesit of CONCORDIA JUGENDVEREIN, Cor 3b) members of the Georgetown Orchestra, Prot Sea Renputs booker, Mose: Anas omeer Rap far, soprano; Mie. S- Naumann. contralto, Prot Antone” Kashar, violinist, Lecture—""Die Sela freunae,” by Pastor TIcKeTs. ed Hot weather ts coictuy and you Will needs stor—vetter get it iicit away. Ours are. mate. Armiger & Son of Baltimore—took first prize at Paris Exposition. We Lave them in a!l sizes and ati P vices. If Fou need some Matting for that room haven grand sto-k—uone but Fe lable grades, Wi A free of cont” We make m spertaity of = apie grad> of Brussels Carpet at 50 couts per yard Carnet” 3s contd per yard ‘All Carpet mate und laid free of cost. No chance tar Bis sfoot Oak Extens) Tables which sell eleew2 foot Oak Extens) p Tal a 00 we eli for 2. wire Sprinwe. @1.75 Hr jou eel Carriage for the ba You need a Carriage for the baby, we bundred bandsorve vatterns for yea ts Beswootand Wakebeld Prices rence f WE HAVE BUT ONF PRICE. CASE OR NOT & PENNY DISCOUNT FOR CASH. Matinees—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ADADIKON==-| GROGAN'S 40 SHAPELY, SEDUCTIVE STARS 40 Next week—Sefton and Watson's Burlesquers. May 20—Benefit Manager Fugene Kernan. my15-6t CLS CREDIT HOUSE, 819. 821 AND S25 7TH 5. NW, myt BET. H AND 1 STS. Tar Fan, Tur F, SOUTHEAST CORNER 7TH AND H STS. &.’ ‘Will sell for this week only, commencing TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 16, EITHER FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT, Refrigerators, Mattings, Baby Furniture at a, 20 PER CENT WILL DEDICATE THE KEW AUDITORIUM, OOR. K, L AND 5TH STS. N. W., MONDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1893 “ALLEGORY OF THE WAR,” A musical and inilitary allegory of the late Civil War by 8. G. PRATT of New York, as produced at Madison Square Garden. THE GREATEST MUSICAL TREAT EVER OF- FERED TO THE WASHINGTON PUBLIC. Songs of pathos and patrictism will be sung with thrilling effect by a CHORUS OF 500 VOICES AND 100 BOYS, OR- CHESTRA OF 75 AND MARINE BAND. Grand Military Display by the VETFRANS OF THE @. A. B., CONFEDERATE VETERANS, DIS- TRICT MILITIA AND HIGH SCHOOL CADETS. ‘Tickets, 50c. Reserved seats, 75c. and @1. For SOF Tri All wool Biack Hg in Drews Goods, Dress Goods, 38 in. wide, in ail the: Wool Face wide. Fruit tee oct Rican Sea os sale at &.'F. Droop's Music Store, 925 Pennsylvania | Abiresneein Bieahet pone oe Oe avenue, and from wemters myitt | Pill Case Gomons me VALIFORNIA. TEXAS, MEXIOO. — SPECIAL pany ey Cc gamtmonthiy tourist parties over the Southern | Witte Hal Steet. ren Ween Blea kete. Paton, Arpig 1a A. EAN TENT An Coreg eae | Black te a ae Brosgwat Nik, © % SMITH. Agent. 40 Ho. 34 | Doo Relths ree Donic: a be given sty Philadelnita sazhebwi0at | AitRochisle Tickeis reooeuined, NEW NATIONAL THEATER, The. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1893, XX za B o g'3 a") <| @ Magnificent Commencement Esercteseand ‘Grand medy, Pathos, iy. Pan’ NEW PANTOMIME, eal Siw RECHT ATroxs, CLASS DRILI. ' © ATTITUD! ROP ete. Sa autiful s ‘The moct interestine ragreininent aver even by CHEDEESS RUSiEf SHOE Hi Pat or atiartyn tteee oF St Ta23, $1.25 Pe Pus 325 88s. Tat dot “Eircaare of Be aun Andup. By “s Ixscre Your Wie Axuinst suffering from the great heat gener- ally encountered when cooking in the summer. Get « GAS RANGE You'll find the dest ‘here at the lowest prices in town. Any size, any shape end any style will be M ME. FR, CIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE medium; Iie ¢iven trom cradle to crave Moura, Pio 7. Has removed to 226 Md. ave. n. ©. ; eee the deur. Hesvek & SHBEk 1217 Pr AYE aye XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX found in our stock. S. S. SHEBB & B23: 432 979 SE 3