Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1893, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 23,-1893-TWELVE PAGES. — LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 Pr. M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and showers this afternoon, followed by fair; southwest winds, becoming northwest; ‘cooler. c CONDITION OF THE WATER. Te ture and condition of water at 8 s.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 71; condition, 22. Receiving reservoir. temperatnre, 73. Con- dition at north connection, 26: condition at south connection, 36. tistributing reservoir, temperature. 70; condition at influent gate house, 90: effiuent gate house, 36. High tide, | Low tide. Wtam 2:16pm | 83am. $59 p.m ‘Tax Best Gas Raxors at_rednced prices. ‘A. Enerty s Soss, 718 7th st. n. wif Srruism Srmaw Hats ror Mzx.—All the new conceits, in correct shapes. Our $1.00 Hat isa beauty. Hexay Fraxc & Sox, cor. ‘Yh and D. ——_+——_ “ApormaL” : the only strictly high grade cig- arettes in'the market. “Admiral” is not con- trolled by a trast. a Lapres should not fail to see the Fine New Sewing Machines for 218.50 at AvERBacH’s Domzet:c Rooms, 7th and H. Homa Artificial Eyen, $5. Hewexen, 4538 ave. Masx’s Sraaw Hars_—Don't buy antil you seo hove wo sell at 50c. and $1. They aro GRRar. Boys’ Hats, 25 and 30c. AT. Lewis, 495 7th et “es Pustic Dear 15th and Hine. Rorat, Heapacuz Powpsns. 10e. Druggist. Canrets Crzasep by the Exrme Canret ‘Wonrus, 631-635 ‘Mase, ave. n.w., are made moth- proof free of charge. ‘Telephone 425-2 ‘Tax Reistxorn’s Ice Cream. 235 G st. n.w. clzyY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axaavon’s Orrna Hows. —Dickson’s Sum- mer Opera Company in “Amorita. are Lyceva Tuxarex—Sefton and ‘Watson's Burlesquers. ‘Twr Bartue of Gerrrspcnc.—I5th street and Ohio avenue. Frrzsmeoxs’ Avprromtcm (7th strest near Pennsylvania avenue).—Continuous perform- ance from noon until 10:90 p.m. Berurspa Parx.—‘The Mascot” and other attractions. ee An Assault Case. George Bateman, the young man who was arrested and clubbed by Policeman Yetton one afternoon last week, as published in Tux Stan at the time, was given a hearing in the Police | Court yesterday. The officer charged bim with disorderly conduct and assanlt. f After describing the arrest witness said that Bateman resisted and attempted to get his club from him, “and.” said the officer, “I dealt him two blows.” He denied that he struck Bate- man while he was down. ; For the defense witness characterized the action of the officer as a cowardly assault. Bateman denied that he was disorderly, and he ‘also denied that he assaulted the officer. He said he had been arrested before on a similar harge. "Saige Miller fined Bateman #2 on the charge of disorderly, and acquitted him of the charge | of assault. It is likely that Bateman will swear out a warrant for the officer, and give him another chance of telling why he inflicted the cut on his (Batemans) head. ——— Real Estate Matters. Jesvo H. Graham has purchased for 221,000 of C.F. Halllots 1, 2and 24, square 778, ‘109 feet 854 inches by i30 feet, corner of 4th and F streets northeast. Mr. Mazella has bought for 225,500 of T. J. King part lot 26, square 252, 13 feet i1 inches by 104 on 13th between G and H streets northwest. H. W. Blair has bought of C. P. Lincoln for £5,010 part 18, square 859, 40 feet by 120 feet on H between 6th and 7th stre E. C. Baumgras, real estate broker, has just compieted the sale of the property No. 916 isth street. fronting oa MePaorsou Square, for Jas. . Wormley to Mra. Blake for 225,700. ———_—_ Ne Place for Him. Henry Carter, a nine-year-old colored boy ‘who has been arrested for every degree of theft from petit larceny to burglary, was a prisonor im Judge Miller's court yesterday. His last appearance was about two weeks ago when he stole 217 from aservant in Dr. Kich’s house. fis mother promised to do something with him at that time, but he turned | tp today for svatching a pocket book from a girl on the street. Judge Miller said he thought there was no in the United States for the boy and that would have to be rent to Europe. The ease was not disposed of, as the court wanted to interview the boy's’ mother before imposing sentence. A Union League Club Dioner. Last evening the Union League Club. formed here for the purpose of advancing the pro- fessional and business interests of the District colored residents, gave their first annual dinner, covers being laid for 100 at the Fal- mouth, Odd Fellows’ Hall. M street. Respond. ing to the toast of the evening, “The league's Telation to the race problem,” President A. F. Hilyer of the club explained that the object of the organization was to exert the intluence of the colored race as a wholo in the advance- ment of the colored people. The best way to @o that, he thought, was to trade with those who would reciprocate in a like manner. other toasts of the evening were: “The busi- meee aetna cane cae Reet. Raley Miller: “Our business organizations,” R. J. Collins; : clerks in stores?” Prof. W. 8. Montgomer: and the league,” Prof. F. L. Miss M’L. Jordan; “The university, Yee Cooper, and “The Unica League dinner 'W. A. Credit. ak eee Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the ¢lerk of the court to the following: Henry Freund and Maria L. Rucker, both of Rich- mond, Va,;Robert Daniel Carter and Alice Lewis; Oliver W. Bowen and Fannie A. Brooke, both of Baltimore, Md.; Wm. R. Jennings of Richmond, Va.,and Mary Oia Taylor of Chester- field county, Va.; Peter Singleton and Mary Smith; Ang. Morton and Laura Fletcher; Absolam Hughes of Frederick, Md., and Aphelia A. Bartlett of Westmoreiand county, | Va.; William F. Hummer and Marian E. Fitz- hugh. a Interesting Gossip From the Rink. aa house decoration appears to be the absorbing topic just now. Julius Lans- burgh announces that he bas received a new invoice of fine English and French wall papora im new and beautiful designs, and is willing to extend to responsible parties all the credit they wish. He has added to his stock gas, oil. gaso- line and coal oil stoves, and to introduce them be will allow « 10 percent discount on them tomorrow. Gas rubber tubing is 6c. per foot. Red garden settees will be sold tomorrow at @4.15. The Rink, New York avenue near 14th | street northwest. Adrt >— B. and O. Trains to Chicago. OPEXING OF NEW THROUGH LINE VIA PITTSnCRG ) AKRON ADDITIONAL TRAIN TO CHICAGO. mmencing May 14 the B. and 0. express train leaving Washington at 11:35 am. daily will ran via Pittsburg over the new Chicago Foute of the B. and O.. passing through the cities of Youngstown, Ohio, arriving at Chicago at 11:55 the next morning. The express train heretofore leaving Wash- ington at 8:15 p.m. will eave at 6:15 and arrive at Chicago the next night at 9: An additional Chieago train has been added to the schedule, which will leave Washington at | 12:35 night and arrive at 6 o'clock the second morning. Through sleeping cars to Chicago on all traina. —Adet. pao Rovan Hzapacuz Powpens. 10c. Druggists. Adee. aa Bnrcx.— Read advertisement in special motices. —Adot. ‘The | Warrren and Akron, | HOWARD LAW CLASS. ‘The Commencement Will Take Place Next jonday Evening. The commencement exercises of the law class of Howard University takes place on Mon- day evening, May 29, at the First Congrega- tional Church, 10th and G streets, at 8 o'clock. ‘The officers and committees of the class are: Class officers—A. S. Gray, president; W. J. Currey, vice president; H. F. Jones, recording secretary: B. E. Smith, treasurer. Executive committeo—A. 8. Gray, ex-officio; E. H. Hunter, T. Campbell, R. L. Fitzgerald, M. M. Smith, E. V. Davis. Invitation committee —W. A. Robinson, chairman; G. A. Cochran, G. A. Donglas. The class of "98 contains men from many states. It is as follows: Harry W. Bass, A B., Philadelphia, Pa.; Robert G. Brown, Natarai Bridge, Va; Thomas Campbell. Springfield, Mo.; George A. Cochran, Toronto, Canada; William J. Currey, A. B., Sardis, Miss.; Edward ¥. Davis, Salisbury, N. C.; George A. Douglas, New York city, N. Y.; Robert Fitzgerald, Biackstone, Va.; Arthur 8. Grat, Lawrence, Henderson F. Jones, Hoaderesa, Rpt Waiter jenderson F. lenderson, Ky.; Eg naw, .: "Ben . Bow! Green, "Ki Marcelius M. Smith St. Paul, wling Green, Ky.; negris Charles Minn; Wi Osborn T. Taylor. B. S., Helena, Ark.; Cl W. ‘Va: James E. A. Tucker, Charlestown, White, A. B., Powellville, | Wickliffe, Chattanooga, Ten: son, Petersburg, Va. The post-graduates are: James W. Brown, A. B., LL. B.. Sumter, S. C.; Cornelius ©. Fitz gerald, LL. B., Johnson City, Tonn.; William A. Joiner, B. S., LL. B., Springfield, IIL; John K. Rector, A. i, LL.B, Little Rock, Ark.; Robert H. Terrell, A. B.,/LL. B., Cambridge, Have a Happy Reunion. The Washington and Jefferson College Alumni banquet, held last night at the Hotel Oxford, was the greatest success of the kind ever held in connection with the general as- sembly. The tables were arranged in the form of a cross, ornamented with flowers and trop- ical plants. Tho Rev. Dr. G. W. F. Birch of New York presided with graco and humor. The invoeation was made by the Rev. A. O. Rock- well of Jefferson, class 1843. Rev. Dr. Gilson reported for the committee of arrangements, after which, for three hours while the banquet- ing was in progress, the “boye” indulged in anecedotes, witty addresses, tender stories, rem- iniscences and telling of college escapades, closing jnst before the midnight hour. Moder- ator Craig made an eloquent address highly |Iaudatory of the oldest college west of the | Alleghenies. Capital addresses were made by ex-Moderators Smith, Marquis and Niccolls, Rey. Dra. Dickey, Cunningham, Fulton, Davis, Roberts, McClelland. Riddle,” Bain, Vallan- digham, Wotring and Mutchmore.’ Several ladies were present. Among those present were Rev. Dr.C. V. Val- landigham, Jefferson, class '30; Rev. A. 0. Rock- weli, Jefferson, 43: Kev. Dr. B. J. Collier, Jefferson, "58; Mr. E. L. Dodds, Jefferson, '52; Rev. Dr. D. A. Cunningham, ‘Jefferson, "54; m De Gen. th Riel, Yelietecn, "Sa: Major | A. F. Irwin, Jefferson, "58; Rev. J. V. Milligan, | Jefferson and Washington, '76; Rev. Dr. 0. W. | Mateer, Rev. J. E. Leyda, class "74; Rev. Dr. | C. A. Dickey. Washington, '58; Rev. Dr. J. M. | Maxwell. Washing‘on, °60; Rev Dr. J. F. Smith Jefferson, "37: Kev. Dr. Calvin W. Stowart, Jeffer- Aug. 8. Landis, Jefferson, '53; Rev. . Niceolis, Jefferson. ‘58: Rev. Dr. G. W. Jefferson, ‘60; Rev. Dr. D. 8. Beale, Rev. Dr. J.W. Lampkin, Jefferson, D. H. Riddi, ‘67; Mr. Geo. Graham, . M. Morton, Jefferson, "65; Rev. W. Jefferson, "56; Rev. C. W. Wycoff, | Washington, 62; Rev. M. 8. Watrig. Jefferson, | "64: Rev. Dr. Jas. G. Patterson, Washington, | 755: Col. 8. J. Irvine, Jefferson, ’58; Rev. Dr. |D. Marquis, Jefferson, ‘57; Col A. F. Gib- bens, Jefferson, '60; Rev. Dr. P. H. Mowry, | Jefferson, 58: Rev. Dr. W. J. Bollman, Jeffer- son,'67; Rev. Dr. O. B. McCurdy, Jefferson,63; Rev. Dr. John B. Scott, Washington, '50; Rev. W. C. Wagner, Washington. ‘60; Rev. Dr. T. D. Ewing. Washington, 60: Rev. Dr. S. M. Davis, Jefferson, "66: Rev. Dr. 8. S. Gibson, Jefferson, "66; Rev. Dr. R. H. Fulton, Jefferson, "66; Rev. Dr. J. Waugh, Washington, °57; Rev. Dr. Henr: T. McClelland, Jefferson, °68; Rev. J. 8. Boyd, Washington, '55. Se Ald for the Children’s Hospital. The following additional subscriptions for the Children’s Hospital have been received at ‘Tue Star office: | Heretofore acknowledged | Rush R. Shippon, throug! - $3,415 29 Gale... 5 00 A Friend. 5 00 Total... «$3,425 29 St. Ceeilin’s Academy. Last evening the Gonzaga Cadets, under the supervision of the vice president of the college, the Rev. Father McAvoy, S.J., gave a grand dress parade, complimentary to the sisters of St. Cecilin’s Academy, 601 East Capitol street. It was an enjoyable affair, and the youthful amateurs acquitted themselves in a very credit- able way. At the close of the drill the company was invited to refreshments. The vice presi- dent of Gonzaga College and his gallant cadets were given the sincere thanks of thesisters, panera Geological Soctety. ‘The Geological Society holds iteseventh meet- | ing at the Cosmos Club tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, when talks will be made by Whitman Cross on “The Occurrence and Characteristics of Laccolitic Rocks,” and by Walter H. Weed on “The Northern Peaks of the Crazy Moun- tains, Montana.” ete a Services for Gen. Armstrong. At the anniversary exercises of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, on May 25, there will be an appropriate memorial service to the late Gen. S. C. Armstrong. The exer- | cises will take place at 1:30 and a large audience - | will, doubtless, be present. sms aco A Comedy Performance. Lincoln Post Hall, 7th and L streets north- west, will be the scene of a pleasant gathering on Thursday evening to witness the presenta- | tion of the amusing comedy entitled “Take That Girl Away,” by the Federai City Comedy Company, for the benefit of Geo. C. Thompson Tent, I. 0. 0. R. Federal City has had a long line of successes this season, and will no doubt add another to their list of triumphs, as the play is fanny, the cast is good, and the committee very energetically at work with tickets. gaudlocse boas Successful Washington Bidders. The following contracts have been awarded to local dealers for furnishing supplies to the | Post Oftice Department for the next fiscal year: | J. C. Addison, paper, ink, cardboard, &¢.; Wm. Ballantyne & Sons, paper, books, pens, ink, | &e.: John C. Parker, press copy books, hekto- | graph ribbons, &c.; E. Morrison Paper Com- Aboard. pens, &e.; Easton & Rupp. sh. pany, ¢: files, twine, paper fasteners, c.; F. packing boxes; John M. Hinkle, ing boxes; lolmes & Co., rubber bands; Melville Lindsay, | gutta percha penholders; Hermar: Baumgarten, Tubber stamps, pads and typewriter ribbons, Acontract was also awarded to B. Chambers, Lodge, Va., for a number of steel stamps. —— | Will Attend to Them After Awhile. Secretary Carlisle is receiving from the clerks of the Treasury Department a great many com- | plaints, claiming. unjust and unreasonable |action on the part of the officials of the | Harrison administration, by which they were reduced in salary and position. Most of these complainants were appointees under the former Cleveland administration, and claim that on account of their politics were discriminated againet by the republicans. Secretary Carlisle says that these cases will all receive attention in time, bat that for the present press of more important business will not allow of the investigation of these complaints. If 1t is found that the claims of any of these clerks are just ones an effort | will be made to make restitution, gual eee sae Frxz Brovowams, coupes, landaus, phaetons, | buggies, harness. horses, &c., at Sloan's, 1407 | G street, at 10 a.m. tomorrow. —Adet. | ——— | Warr for Freeman’s sale of plants at Sloan's, | 1407 G street, Thursday at 10:30 a.m.—Adot. paris te New Buick Dwetsixe, No. 251 12th street southeast, to be sold tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. “This house has modern conveniences and in a fine neighborhood southeast. See ad- vertivement. ——__ ‘TResTEEs’ SALE of vacant lot corner of 14th and C streets, to be sold tomorrow afternoon at |5 o'clock by Edson & Bailey. trustees. See l advertisement. CARS PILED ON THE TRACK. Result of Boys Starting a Freight Train in Fan. The pranks of some small boys last evening caused considerable damage to the property of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and although the boys have not been arrested the railroad officials say they know who they are and will have warrants issued for them. The affair hap- pened on the Metropolitan branch of the rail- road a short distance north of the power house of the Eckington electric road. What is known as the South Brookland siding extends from that place through the cut to the edge of the woods just beyond the power house. On this siding near South Brookland there wasa train of twenty-two oars. They were empty freighte and at the south end of the siding there were four detached cars. ‘The boys heretofore mentioned were playing on the long train and it occurred to them that they would steal a free ride as well as enjoy the experience of being on a runaway train, as ‘some of them had perhaps read in cheap novels. Accordingly one of them opened the brake on the end car and the cars being on a down grade the train was soon in motion. It had a long distance to go and by the time it reached the four cars near the end of the siding the speed was faster than the law allows a train to move within the city limite. Persons who saw the boys on the cars failed to discover any evidence of fear cn their part. ‘They remained on top of the cars, one of them being at the brake. and presently the crash came. The cars went together with such force that the four end cars broke away the bumper and piled ——— the north-boand track. A large telegray was broken as i it were s pipestem. Both tracks were fouled by the debris and it was not until after the wreckers reached the scene that even one track was cleared and the trains were able to pass. It was not until nearly 10 o'clock that the wreckers succeeded in clearing the west-bound track #0 as to permit the trains to move in both direc- tions without interruption, The telegraph service was badly impaired and the wires were not in good working order this moming. ‘The wreckers renewed their work this. morn- ing end soon bad the four broken cars on trucks ready to take to the Baltimore shops. Superintendent Alvey and General Yard Master Johnson were at the scene of the wreck this morning directing the movements of the workmen. ‘Toa Srar reporter Mr. Alvey said that the damage would amount to nearly $1,000. The case, he said, was being investigated by the of- ficers of the road and he was confident that the boys’ names were known. Ho said that every boy who was about the cars yesterday will be arrested. ——— JOLLY FAT MEN, They Had an Enjoyable Time at River View Last Night. By invitation of Capt. E. S. Randall the Jolly Fat Men’s Club of Washington enjoyed a com- plimentary trip to River View last evening. About 100 club members, accompanied by about 500 friends, went down. They were re- inforeed by the South Washington Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin Club, who relieved the orchestra at intervals, A great number of jokes wero indulged in at the expenso'of several of fat the men. Al. Friederich, a 300-pounder, made worlds of fun in his imitation of Lottie Collins. At the View Capt. Randall wel- comed the club in a neat speech, and this was responded to by President Bascher. Ex- President W. W. Neall, jr., talked eloquently and Col. H.S. Stow kept up with the wer cession. The club, headed by the River View Band, ‘marched around the grounds, and danced in the pavilion. On the return three cheers and a tiger were given for Capt. Randall and the Pentz. ‘The club will give its annual excursion to River View on June 19. ‘The members present were as follows: J. H. Buscher, president; E. 8. Kandall. vice presi- dent; J. F. Scott, secretary; R. E. Lee, financial secretary: Chas. Schafer, treasurer; Dr. Green- law, sergeant-at-arms; Fritz Herzog, sentinel. Members—Dr. Friedrich. J. T. Hagan, H. 8. Stow, Chas, Matthews, Henry Dickman, J. Holcer, J. Frass, C. Kuhns, J. Grier, D. Shea, J. Davis, RL. Chrisman, W. J. Corcoran, G. E Attman, CW. Tapper, Wm. Kemp, ©. D. Hood, Louis Snebel, J. R. Evans, C. W. Fenton, W. W. Hall, jr., J. Lipphard, Theo. Balster, 8. Brashears, 1. ‘T. Bridwell, J. H. Evans, 8. Taylor, A. Freidricif, Jno. ‘Young, J. May, R. Mansfield, P. J. Daly, A. M. Cronk, W. L. White, Chas. Vollard, Sam'l Lee, Gus Schrader, Con Connelly, A. C. Hayden, W. F. Mcallister, Jos. Petigust, Henry Stieber, Chas. Osborn, Harry Sherwood, E. Forrest, Fred Coppes, John Rudden, V. 'W. Powers, A. J. Riley, RP. Swart, Gardiner Dickson, Jno. Hockemeyer, Wm. Mullen, R. T. Huston, M. H. Schneider, W. R, Speare, E. E. Downham, Wm. A. Eng Jaa. J. Roache, J. W. Barnes, G. H. Demonet, A. W. Johnson, G. J. Besslor. E. A. Fitzgerald, M. Ullman, F. Riley, J. W. Bead, H. Yost, r., W. P. Cole, Thos. O'Brien, Geo. 8. Hilton. cada AMUSEMENTS, Axpavon’s.—Ozibulka’s well-known comic opera, ‘"Amorita,” was given by the Dickson Opera Company last night at Albaugh’s for the opening of the third week of the summer sea- son, and as usual thero was a big houso in at- tendance. It was a warm night, too, but it was comfortable inside and there was plenty of air through the big, wide-open doors. There was some question on the announcement of “Amor- ita” for this week as to whether it was not a bit beyond the power of this company, but the question was settled at the close of the first act and in the minds of most “Amorita”’ {s th most satisfactory performance of the season s0 far. Certainly Miss Post never made a better impression nor sang any better than she did as Amorita, and there was genuine enthusiasm for her, for others, and for the choruses. ““Amorita” musically is above the comic opera level, as wo understand comic opera, usuaily essayed by fammer companies, but the Dickson compan in the main handled it very nicely in eae Fred Frear as Castrucci showed up aa a gen- uine comedian, doing the best work he has t done, except a topical song in the last act, and Miss Hosmer as Perpetua, his wife, played an excellent second. Miss Bebe Vining, who made sich a hit last week as Tessa, was the Angelo, a youth in love with Amorita, and she had an opportunity to follow the lines, in which she is among the very best on the stage. Miss Muni was a pretty captain of the guard, and Mr. Holcombe was a good-looking Duke. Mr. Greenfelder won an encor a bass solo in the last act, and Mr. Morrisonas Patricio, in a funny make-up, pleased the audience im- mensely by a very thin and light tenor pair of legs. Jess and Jobn, the coonlets, brought down the house when they came in with the Ambassador from Moroceo (Mr. Girard) and did their act. Kenyax's Lyceum Tueatne—This week closes the regular vaudeville season at Kernan’ and Sefton & Watson's Extravangaza Company is the attraction. Last night a crowded house greeted the raising of the curtain, and the en- tire performance was liberally applauded, It was one of the best entertainments presented during the season. There are new faces, new acts and a bevy of pretty women. A one-act comic opera entitled “Fidelia” opened the show, Then followed an olio of considerable merit, including Joseph Price, the gymuast, the Laston sisters, Morton and Kelly, Watwon ‘and Morton, Bryant and Fields, the Tanakas and Sefton, the man witha funny walk. Another extravaganza entitled “Cristobella’ closed the performance. On June 5 the supplemental season ovens. The first week will be given up to walking matches, Not those long tedions six-day go-as-you-please matches, but six hours heel and toe. Miss Clara Beckwith, the water queen, will also appear. She eata, reads and aéts under the water in full view of the audience. Frrzsimmows’ Avprronicm TeateR.—There is no better ventilated place of amusement or a more seasonable style cf public entertainment given than the continuous performance from 1 o'clock to 10:39 p.m. at Fitzsimmons’ Andi- torium Theater. It has found great favor with the ladies and children. The variety attrac- tions presented by the new company yesterday attracted a large number of people. Of the new company, the Edisons, musical experts, with chromatic musical instruinents, were a feature, as were also the Daily Brothers, song and dance artists; Bert Kimbal, with phantas- magoria; Matt Olcott, vocalist; Miss Jennie Collins, in a new specialty, In additi to the above there will appear todey another new sketch team just from their New York success, making in all a continuous vaudeville of re- fined variety and attractive merit. Carroue Ixstirvte Cuorat Socrety.—To- morrow evening the Carroll Institute Choral Society will give its second concert at Carroll Instituty Hall. Sig. Maina, the director, has prepare’ a program of exceptional excellence and the rehearsals given protmse «splendid per- formance. Among the numbers will be the scene and prayer from Mascagni’s “Cavalleria Rusticana,” with Miss Mary Hf. Howe as tuzza, the chimes chorus from’ “I Pagliace given for the first time in America, and the fourth act of ‘Trovatore” in costume, with Miss Blanche Mattingly as Leonora, Mr. T. A. Fitzgerald, Ruiz; Howard and Sig. Maina other numbers Misses Pauline Whitaker, ¥. Donnelly, Annie Louise Miller, Messrs. J. J. Fisher and Jas. Nolan wiil participate. | northwest, and is sold to close the estate. THE COURT OF APPEALS. Getting Down to Eusiness and Meaning to Make Progress. The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, Chief Justice Aivey and Associate Justices Morris and Shepard present, met this morning, and were, in the case of A. I. Ambler against the International Vapor Gas and Fire Company of the District and the Vapor Gas and Fire Company of Virginia, enabled to to regularly hear the first case on its docket, the case, No. 13, occupying the attention of the court during the day. An order, in case No. 177, was signed, re- manding the case without prejudice for further Proceedings below PT Mr. 8. T. Thomas, the attorney for the District, stating to the — court that counsel for the —_—defendant in the case of the District against Dempsey, convicted in the Police Court of selling liquor within the one-mile limit, would not be ready tomorrow, the case was set down for hearing on the Sist instant, Mr. To- briner’ explained to the conrt that on that day he would be engaged in the Circuit Court. Chief Justice Alvey. however, served | notice on Mr. Tobriner, and through him on the other members, that such excuses would not avail by remarking: “Gentlemen might as well understand now that this court iy not subordinate to that —_conrt.”” And from the earnestness of his remark it was evident that tho court wished it understood that engagements in nono of the District courts at least would excuse the non-appeara of counsel engaged in cases when called in the Court of Appeals. . Chief Justice Alvey, in continuing caso No. 12until the next term because of no response by counsel on either side, emphasized the inti- mation given by the court yesterday that after the present term of the court cases will be re- garded as dismissed or tinally disposed of when regularly reached on the daily call and counsel fail to respond. ‘The chief justice in announcing that counsel on cither side would be allowed two hours in which to present and argue cases, oxplained that the reading of testimony and all other parts of the record in casea presented would be Charged against the two hours allowed ench e. Among those admitted this morning to prac- tice before the court was Mrs. Ellen 8. Mussey, the widow of the late R. D. Mussoy of the Dis- trict bar, Mra, Mussoy having the distinction of being the first woman admitted to tho bar of the court, ees ALEXANDRIA, A DRY COUNTY—WHEN IT DON’T RAIN. There is now no licensed liquor saloon in Alexandria county. Judge Chichester recently refused licenses to Messrs. John W. Clark, John Crambaugh, Thos. Marmaduke and George Wools. An appeal was taken to Judge Keith and yesterday afternoon Judge Keith dismissed the appeals and closed all the bars in Alexandria county. So it must be dry now on this side of the Long bridge; but it is said there will be no suffering, as there are plenty of rain machines in that neighborhood. RESIGNATION OF THE CITY TREASURER. Alexandria has an exception to the rule that “few die and none resign.” Mr. M. B. Harlow, after seventeen yearn’ most acceptable service as city treasurer, has tendered his resignation to Judge Norton. The pressure of business is too weering upon Mr. Harlow, and he has de- termined to hgbten his burden. Mr. H. is also, as city treasurer, the treasurer of the public schools, and his accommodating spirit has ofteen been of great value to the schocla. At one time, when the city finances were disor- dered, before the compromise of the city debt, ‘Mr. Harlow for several montheadvanced out of his private resources the money needed to pre- vent the stopping of the scnoois, His resigna- tion takes effect at the close of the fiscal year, and the community will part from him with regret. FUNERAL OF AN OLD crTIzE! The funeral of the late Anthony McLean took Pince yesterday afternoon. His four-scoro years of kindly life have closed amid the sor- row of all who knew him. He was especiall; proud of bis Scottish lineage and made several trips to Scotland, and_in the gathering of Clan McLean at Chicago this full his genial face and cordial tongue will be greatly missed. He was, in his earlier years, ® copartner of the grocery firm of Kerr & McLean, which carried on business at the old Indian Queen Hotel build- ing, on the northwest corner of King and St. Asaph streets, He was for many years a lead- ing official in the office of the treasurer of the United States at Washington, but went south; was pinced in the confederate treasury depart- ment,and after the war sorved as auditor of tho Midland Railroad Company until age asked ease. Of late years he has resided in Fuirfax near this city. ores. The democratic city committee met last night and arranged for the election of next Thursday. There is no opposition ticket, but independent candidates appear for a few of the offices, and the democratic leaders are intent on polling a full vote for all the candidates nominated at the primary. The ‘forty hours’” devotion closed at the Catholic Church here at 9 o'clock this morning. Large congregations have attended. Judge Keith has appointed Hovah Ball, Henry Bunch, Wesley Havenner, J. E. McNeir, Wm. C. Shipman, John Walker and John P. Wrenn trustees of Walker M. P, Church in Alexandria county, The Washington Mandolin Club gave a pop- ular concert at the opera house last night. ‘The Washington National Rifles without arms came down last night and visited the Alexandria Light Iifantry fair. They were escorted from and to the Fayette street depot by the Light Infantry. Millions of Maytlies surrounded the electric lights here last night, the swarms making mani- fold varieties of figures. The ground is half an inch deep with the dead insects under the elec tric lamps this morning. a Oxg oF THe Most desirable pieces of prop- erty in the city is to be sold Thursday after- noon at 5:15 o'clock. The property is known as Marini’s Hall, E between 9th and 10th streets Bee advertisement. Is T ne Sprrsa IN THE SPRING IN THE SP! IN THE SPRING Many people are troubied with dizziness, dullness, unpleasant taste in the morning, and That Tired Feelin. Dimples, boils, und ocher manifestations of kanpure blood also appear, annoyins und dey ress- tng. To all such sufferers we earnestly urco @ trial of Hood's Sarsaparilla. No preparation ever received such unanimo: ise for its success as a yeneral Spring Medi It cures serofula, salt rheum and every other evidence of impure blood. It overcomes THAT TIRED FEELING. THAT TIRED FEELING, THAT TIRED FEELING. y family becan to take it. I could hardly get around at my work before and now Tcan | ket along fi.st-rate, Lave axgood appeti‘e, my wife the same, my children also. Treeommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to some one nearly every day. At present T have none, but don't want any just now; if | take any nore now I will eat up everything in Baltimore.” WM. S. THOMPSON, 1803 Wilhelm street, Balti nore, Md, HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CUR HOCD's CURE HOOD'S SARSAPARIL! HeoD" HOOL. HOOD", HOOD'S CURE! HOOD'S CUKES, HOOD'S CURES. ‘Thereby wish to stato how thankfnl T am forthe good T have received from Hood's Sarsapart!la and Pills and will continue taking it. T have had typhoid fever for thre months and after I able to beup my lmbs would swell and ache as though Thad rheumatism, and T could wear no shoes fortwo months after Cleft my bed. T then thought I would try Hoqd’s Sarsaparilla and can safely say that it has toned me up, and it is worth its weixh? in gold to me and will be so recom- mended.” EMMA FISHER, 4346 Jacob st., cor. 44th, Wheeling, W. Va. HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable, carefully Prepared from the best ingredients. 25c. 2 Wirar Cas Crerrouna Ds Everything that is cleansinz, purifying and beanti- fying for the skin, scalp and hair of infants and chil- dren the CUTIC! EMEDIES will do. ‘They speedily enre itching and burninig eczemas, cleanse thescaip of scaly humors, purify the blood and re~ A Wospen-Wonxixa Quarter is the 25 cents invested in a box of Beecham’s Pills (Tasteless) Worth aGuines a Box. CITY ITEMS. sees ee “Bit for a King.” Yes, and fit for you, too. Our 48¢. Jean Drawers (“The Best Made")—all sizes in all inseams, Henny Fraxc & Sox, Try Them Once and you will always use our Famous Imperial Pinned Patterns. Sold by Jos. Fiske, Standard Sewing Machine. Rooms, 427 9th st. nw. Needles, Oil, de. 1t You Can Get Anything You need in the Furniture Line or in the way of Floor Covering From me on “Time” Payments at “Bottom” Prices. Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, at 513 Seventh street northwest, ‘Tin Ware never cheaper. 1602 14th st, Trort.1 = Ladies’ Shoes, Latest Styles. Stylish Tans, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2. Patent Leather One-strap Sifppers, Beauties, €1. We give a Self-registoring Savings Bank und Clock com- bined when your purchases amount to $25. See this sure. Brown's, 305 Pu. ave. s.¢. it Pure Old Tye Whisky (4 years old), 75c. it. Merzorn’s Fixe Grocery, 417 7th st. n.w. qs Sees Souvenirs.—Beautifully Engraved Pearl Handle Pocket Knives. WaLronp's, 477 Pa.av.* Baferenstcnad Comfort Powder. This great external remedy for affections of the skin as sprung into sudden but deserved Popularity. All druggists, 1 petites Tharp’s Berkeley Pure Rye Whisky— Also Foreign and Domestic Wines. There is no brand of whisky—that comes nearer reaching the pinnacle of purity—than James Tharp’s “Orp Berxerer” Rre Waiskr. It has stood the test in this city for many years—and its thousands of patrons— who do not drink any other brand of whisky— declare unanimously that it is the best beverage and the finest tonic extant. He has also an ex- tra brand of Genuine Bourbon Whisky, which is duly appreciated by his many customers. His cellar is filled with all the choice and se- lect brands of Imported and Domestic Wines. His wholesale and retail wine and liquor es- tablishment is at the old stand, 812 F st, n.w. my5-tudft ee Screen Doors and Windows: All sizes Screen Doors, $1 each, complete. Large assortment Window Screens, from 25c. up. L. H. Horxixs, my2000-3t* 983 F street, Children. Inevery house where there are children Comfort Powder is indispensable. In fact, it comes into play from infancy to old age, All druggists sell it. 2 The Survival of the Fittest seems to be the great law of nature. That is why White's Yucatan Gum still remains while others have come and gone. my22-6t S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a eps elalty in Ladies’'and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing: also cures Dandruff. my9-tr Royal Headache Powders. 10c. Draggists. ap2s-tr ee Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm No. 9. Tho Intest 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, Parts, &c. Office, 9th st. one door south of E. ap27-tt See Comfort Powder. Itching Piles are the bane of many lives. Comfort Powder cures them. Druggists sell it $ ee Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases They Say No! ‘Mosers. Seddon and Rice, the fire insurance ad- Justers of New York city, throngh whom our claims for damages were settled, have informed us that owing to alack of room they are unable to receive the ‘They instruct us to continuo the sale until the necessary room is at thetr disposal. HUNDREDS OF SUITS Are still on our counters, and they will be closed out with that same disregard for price which has charac- terized this slaughter sale from its beginning. Ifyou have not been here vou can form no idea of the values which are being sacrificed. Tho stock s of our own manufacture, cut and shaped in the latest spring All garments damaged by fire, smoke or water will be sold at your own price, balance of our stock as per agreement. fashions. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 71 Sz N.W., A. AVE. AND D ST. (White building). | OFS8ES5535333325253535583730 | Cyctoxe Or Sox dddddd ARGAINS. These are the Shoes which were | closed out “from. the” manufie. turer, at aluost half price, and | id ides Shoes” for” lalties,” chile 3 ‘and men 500 pairs of Ladies! Fine Ox- | ford Ths and Opera Slippers, in harrow, medinm "and broad "toc, | 6% Regular | 78 m= Par. 33 oa Tan Catt | 78 ai cual | . @1 OF For $1.25 Pam (Ss a 1 lot of Ladies Black and Tan xford Th » oe LY $1.50 Pam DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7th st. nw. New assortment of Spring Challies, Fall ine irish Lawn Cotton, Ne, ‘Méht Shirts. red Very chien Weimcer's Large Dictionaries to All Rochdale Tickets recozmized. my. IQUOR HABIT Pos! Hinisterine store the hair. They are absolutely pura, agreeable and unfailing. Sold every where, Dr. H. SPECIFIC, Sold by 8.¥. WARE, Drugaist, Washington. | man could have done—henco FINANCIAL. AMUSEMENTS. 8 Per Cen INTEREST GUARANTEED. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. REAL ESTATE SECURITY. (Onur 3-year Coupon Certificate offers the best investment now on the market. The conditions and agreement plain and easily understood. ASSETS, $114,009. Call at the office. FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVEST- MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, 914 G st. n.w., Washington, D. 0. apSar HARRISON DINGMAN, President. Corsox & Macanrner, MEMBERS OF IE NI we EXCHANGE, YOR STOOK Correspondents of | ag eens ‘Schley, 80 Broad- Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Ratiroad Stocks and Bouts nod all securities listed, Bogie sod at sonar on the exch: New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought ana sold. A talty sate ot investment securities. District ‘and all local Rail Gas, Insurance and ephone Stock dealt in. American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. de31 Tue N ATIONAL Sarr Deposrt. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1897. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE_ DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at 5 per annum apt Becurit a and valuables of aif Finds fn'denec’ package: Wonk of case ikon On deposit at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward, and interest allowed on $5 and above. i} Loans money on real estate and collateral + security. TRUST DEPARTMENT. Acts as administrator, executor, recerver, as- and executes trusts of all’ kinds. Wills ‘by @ competent attorney in daily attend. BENJAMIN P. SNYDFI PHARLES © GLOVER. Pirst Vice President. JAME: |. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Prea. THOMAS R. JONES, Third Vice Pres. KLBENT L STORTEVANT Sooretacy. JOHN C. WILSON, Trust Officer. Directors: Benjamin P. Snyder, Zenas C. Alert Sturtevant, Andrew Wyte, George Hi. Plant, ‘Matthew d. . Lewis Cleghane, Charles A. Janos, Henry 4. Willard, EF Ri James M, Johnston, Charles G: Glover, toe Bares, gobs G. Parke, .omas Z Gime Pei, eee ee. ‘Woodbury Blair." mb17 W, 8, BOGE, vres. T. C. DANIEL, Sec. NITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSU- CIATION, 1313 F st., Washington, D. 0. 5 per cont INTEREST PAID on «pecial denosite fron, date of devcsit. Full-pa:d stock PAYS 6 PER CENT interest from date ixed maturity stock, $100 per share. payable ty MONLY insialLiuents of 73e. per month, znature in $+ months, a net prost of $87 oueach share. ap20-tf Ustos Savixos Bas 609 7TH ST. N.W. F. H. SMITH, President. A. M. LOTHROP—JOHN TwEEDALE, ‘Vice Presidenta, ‘7. A, LAMBERT, Treasurer. J. H, RALSTON, Secretary. Bank open during business hours and from 6 to 8 o'clock Saturday evenings. Four per cent interest paid on ordinary deposits and larger dividends on instaliment deposits. _fe7-tf C. T. Havesxen, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Booms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 990 F st. now. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bourht and sol in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co., New York Stock Ex- change. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Sterh & Co. , New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to dork, Ghicasy uuu New Or- del7-tr LOST AND LAMENTED Pr. Claimed that his was the greatest show on earth, But then—you know, To sce the grand display In our windows today’ ‘Tye, creat show:nan would have been amazed. A STRING OF TIARA OF DIAMONDS! A GREAT AND GLORIOUS GALAXY OF STARS! Any one of which may be yours to have, tokeep and to wear for the paltry stun of $10. Ye Gods! did roankind ever betore witness such s SHINE WORTEEDS CRSGIMERES, TRIOOTS, CKBURN CHEVIOTS, GRANITECLOTHS, PUNS. ‘The weaves of the best mills of two Tishartly necessary to dilate upon the prnict state of the money market. Eversbedy knows an feels that the mow “tate of feverish ts Fowent eins that eotint for wteh th henitsphe SASH and, tn p: we have arcomplisned as mic ine with st, believe ‘mortal my other NPARALLELED -- $7.50. Indeed. through our entire stock run rich veins of silver and cold. The SILVER BRICKS and GOLD NUGGETS in EUR Ref our patrons remresent the savings re- ik from purchases made here. Vv EA tcTor, Ey. DLER'S PER CENT peed HOUSE, x STRCTTA ONE PIAGE: Open Saturday unttl'11 p.m. apl23m Toa grow limite 'ea grown in thiscountey. ‘The first lot ever oftered, to consumers. It is Alar to the. fast and is very choles Price 30¢. for s half-pound ™N.W. Burebell, 1s F st. myl7 rpontaut. TONIGHT. BETHESDA PARK. OSTON COMIC OPERA Gd, In The Mascotte. AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP. HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY LAST NIGHT. Don’t Miss It. GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION AND PARA- CHUTE JUMP WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 6 O'CLOCK. my23-2t (ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THURSDAY. EVE, MAY 25, °$3, AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP, GRAND LECTURE BY MRS. COLBY LUTHER. Subject: “*Roman Catholicism in Past Centuries.” ite present aggression upon our pablic schools and fa- destiny in the United States. rs. Luther was encased by the United States zovern- ment during the war,sTeaking in the disloyal districts: of Indiana, Hiinois’ and portions of Missouri, and worked for the state cantral committee tor both of Grant's cainpatens. She ins oorupied &, more prom Spent position in the political condition of the country than apy oth Tuited States. woman in the Admission, 25 and NEw NATIONAL THEATER SATURDAY, MAY 27. CHILDREN'S PINAFORE CHIMES OF NORMAN Benefit National Homeopathic Hospital. Te Ti a le. on and after May 18. a Private boxes for sale at Metzerott's. _ my16-10t FEST ANNUAL concent. my nd Flori: ™ NESDAY EVENING, MAY 5 iba oe Te Se LBAUGH'S GRAND OPFRA HOUSE, THIRD WEEK, AND CONTINUOUS SUCCESS OF THE DICKSON OPERA CO. Every Evening at 8:15; Saturday Matines only. Czibulka’s Charming Romantic Opera, AMORTTA, RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 75 CENTS. ADMISSION, 25 CEXTS. Next Week—A NIGHT IN VENICE. my224f JEW NATIONAL THEATER. Next Week. N day, May 20, opening of THE COMEDY SEASOR, Sydney Grunds"s Eccentric Comedy, THE SNOWBALL. The Company: Charles Macl Bond, ‘kay. Charles Coote, fc John Findlay, Joseph Wheelock. tr-, rey Winter, Robert Weed. Lillian Lay Bera wrence, Mary RESERVED SPATS, 25c.. 50c. and 75c. pe SERVED, STATS, 23 Se. O08 TI on ITZSIMMONS’ AUDITOR! TEI F ih st bet. Band E aew. near Par are, Fitzsimmons, Proprietor abd THE PEOPL'S THEATER. The Po: ular Continuots Periormance, pm. ‘This afternoon and nicht as above Tna grand bill of attractions. Admission, with seats, 25c.. 20c., 1c. Children, 100. “my22-tf ERNAN’S LYCEUM THEA’ ie hin nee ‘Matinees—Tuesay, Thursday and Saturday. SEFTON AND WATSON’S COMIO OPERA AND VAUDEVILLE Co. May 20—Benefit Manager Eugene Kernan. June 5—Miss Clara Deckwith, Champion Lady ‘Swimmer of the World, and Femaie Pedestrian Tour nament my 92-6 NATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION AND BLOOD HORSE MEETING, BENNING’S RACE COURSE, Washington, D. C., MAY 29 TO JUNE 17. 18 Daya Fiveor more Steeplechase, Hurdle and Flat Races every day. ‘Trains from P. R. I. every hour. _my%0-tiel7 Admission, 50e. SECOND GEAND. CONCERT, wy THE. CARROTE Girector, Carroll Tastirute i Weduend my20-at LLAN DE COU MUELLERS ACADEMY, MA- ie a F ,, Juveniie May opie, Hall Oth and Fists aw. Ju y Evening, May Ball TU ENING, May 23, at 8S o'clook. Closing Hon of evening classes Patrons ander ‘of Pupllscan secure tickets at the academy, NEw NATIONAL THEATER, ‘Dramatic Entertainment MARTYN COLLECE. t Commencement ‘and Grand Comeds, Pathos, Pantomime. ‘W PANTOMIMES NEW PA IES, soEsy W RECITATIONS, CLASS DR! CLASSIO ATTITUDES, [C EXERCISES, And the beautiful ‘Tablesax Mouvants. ‘The most int ent ‘this coll 25e., 50s. and $1 at summer cl Beauty Balm, THE SOCIETY RAGE. Ase Complexion Beautitier Unequaled. PAULINE HALL, ‘The Beautiful Song Bird, writes us: Philadelphia, May 2, 1803. Fenno Laboratory Aseociation: Gentiemen: Tam pleased to be able to FAVORABLY of your “Haauty Balin.” Tt fea VEIG acreesble tion and most eflective in GOOD KESUL Ts? Faienralis. PAULING HALL. BEAUTY BALM is zed both on and off the store by Mario ‘Tempest, Annie Pixley, Johnstone Bent ‘nett, Della Yox, Marie Burroughs, Phasbe Davis, Ta Muile. Marie Vanoni, te. jons, pimples, biotcaes, acting naturally on the fores of the skin, exciting the Ife of the thers, producing natural color aud white. ness. Absclweiy pure aud haruiens PRICE ONE DOLLAK A BOTTLE. BEAUTY BALM fs for sale in Washington at all leading druggists, batr dressers, costumers and deal- ere in toilet preparations, FENNO LABORATORY, Sole hag iia cures Sol EOE ae are gteae ready. my? Waterman Refrigerators Recoznized, the world _ov. dest all-round” Refrigerators in’ the “wnartot fog tie. following reasons separate’ ‘compartment Are ‘eareoal packed. ~ Have sate stone ‘shelves. Lined, irourhout ‘with polished zine. Affords mazinvm “of eda Kare the” minimum of tes. Merman Heftizerstont Chests are shown in 20 different sites and styles, from @525 t to 868. Wauoarm & Epuoxsrox, 1205 Pa Ave N.W. EXCURSIONS, aa acation Excerstow. Gaze's conducted t ry Forest, X rr . Newawusen (i the laa tabect Paris, stration’ om Ay on it fat, WP. VAN WICKLE, 3 Piano ware roots, ins) (T= Monancu or PLEASURE RESoRTS—— RIVER VIEW AND A DELIGHTFUL EVEN'NG TRIP TO. INDIAN HEAD | WEDNESDAY, MAY 26. ocents, x > 106 North Gthst., Philadelphia, mhI83m RIVER VIEW, ON THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1893 Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will leave her foot of 7th st., at @:45a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 pam. Tickets, admitting lady and gentleman, 50 cout, Ladies’ Tickets, 25 cents. ‘Music and dancin: WW RRetato8 70 warenats. mana, WEDNESDAY, MAY a4. Boats leave at 10a. m. and 2-45. oe (COME WITH US AND HAVE A GOOD TIT THIRD GRAND EXCURSION ‘To RIVER VIEW of the SCE: FYOLF: CRESGES? BEStvotES? AS OX TUESDAY, MAY 23, aga Tickets, 7 caries and other Amusements = ae Steamer SAMUEL J. PENT? leaves her of Minetreet bab am.143and6 a5 nee. meee QU*MER RECITAL AND EXCURSION, ‘CAPITAL GLEE CLUB, MARSHALL HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, MAT 23, Steamer Macalester, leaving wharf 630 p.m Tickets, 50c., at Metzerott's. Invitations can be had of members: BW. Becbe, Dr, D. H Ries, §, Hagen Bond. T. Reed, Dr. M. A. Cudiipp, Jacob Se! _ Fottinscworth, Win E, Sesiths @. We hat AN. Prenssen, Jes. G, Traylor, Stevens. P.C.d. P.‘Tawrence, 8. C. myis-ot STEAMER BarfuorDr CHARTER Fast and AT CUMBERLAND's BOAT Foot of F st. nw. MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railrosd. Along. the banks of tue Potomac and throath the main str: e's of i torical pvints. No delay. aot ian Tsar iranls depot, 924%. 20-45 m5 2-01. 14 23 % 12-01, 1:00 ana 2-11 p. m. round trip, pa tS TO MOUNT VERNON. to grounds, 25, ax THekete forsale’ at the steamers toot et Tem, ___STAGE EXCURSIONS. Cae ae EE ee ee LEWIS 3. COLLINS. MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 819, 821 AND S23 7TH ST. HM, myl BET. H AND I STS. Coxvestence Axp Ecoxour Effected in every houschold by the use@ Linc Comraxys Exrnact Or Buss. ‘The best way to improve and strensthen SOUPS Sauces of all Kinds is to add a little of this mye 7 aneniacconieceiaeisaneeeantnn 1920 N Sx. ; Near Dupont Civete, < old stand of J, T. WALKER, O# Or aall