Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1893, Page 10

10 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL § P. u. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, jontinued fair and warm weather, followed by increasing cloudiness during Wednesday; south to ia, fair, except increasing cloudi- newand chowers west, nightly cooler west; variable winds, CONDITION OF THF WATER Te and condition of water at 8 a.m: Falls, temperature, 78; condition, 36: reservoir, temperature, 84; con- ‘dition at north connection, 36; condition ai south connection. 36; iistributing reservoir, temperature. 79: coniition at influent gate house, 86; effluent gate Louse, 36. High tic 1 Low tide. 020am 12:50pm. [75am 7:23 pm Rersmanpt's Sitx Hocse, 910 7th street northwest, Closes hereafter on Saturdays 6 p. m.,same as other days. July and August at 5p. m “Qwretze Wricats. Light Weights and Extreme Feather Weights in Hot We Underwear. 48. and up. Hawar Fraxc & Sos, cor. 7th and D. ——<—$ “Apwrmat.” ‘The Light That Failed was Kipling’s, not the ‘one at the end of the “Admiral” cigarette. “Admiral” is not made by the trust. ‘Max's Straw Hats.—Don't buy until you seo those we sell at 50c. and 21. They are onear. Boys? Hats, 25 and 0c. A. T. Lewts, 435 7th st. Baxaxce of Hardwood Refrigerators at cost. A. Exsexcy’s Soxs, 718 7th st. no. w. Frssztx’s Ice Cnzax delivered anywhere cut of town by express or steamer. 1427 N.Y. av. jars sccm Iupnoven Gas Ranges at reduced prices. A. Exuntr's Soss, 715 7th st. nw. soxn’s Ice Cream. 235 G st. nw. Tay Ee: m2 ‘Tar Great Rusa still continues at the Ext re Canvet Cizaxtxo Wonks, 631-635 Masaa- chusetts ave. Telephone, 425. Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. Prov. corns, &c. Gxonors’ Surexps cure bunions, 10 to 25e. 1115 Pa. ave.. 2d door. CYIY AND DISTRICT. Axsavon’s Orzra Hors’ cson's Sum- mer Opera Company in “The Black Hussar. tioxaL THEaTER.—Summer Comedy zaxax's Lycecw Tmeaten.—Female Walk- ing Mateb. ‘Tee Barrie of Gerryspcac.—i5sth street and Ohio avenue. Prrzstuaoxs’ Avotronrow (7th street near Pennevivania avenue). —Continuoas perform- ‘ance from noon until 19:30 p.m. Wirtagp Haxt.—Ciayton Comedy Company, in “A Happy Pair” and “Divorce.” St. Pacw’s Cuvaca (corner 15th and V stree:s northwest ).—Garden Party. Fraxxuix Sencot Bcriprxa (corner 13th and K strects).—Perfranent exhibit of the bandi- work of pupils ¢ the Manual Training Sool. _ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mansuare Hate.—River Queen, 9:36 a.m.; Macalester. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. ‘Trains leave B. and O. station Samuel Pentz, 9:55 a.m., 1:45 Harry Randall, A Former Clerk in the Sixth Auditor's OMe. Febert Buford has been caught and in jail at Pensacola, Fla..in de 000 bail. Up to two years ago Buford was a clerk in the sixth auditor's oifice in this city and was weil known around the department. Abont that time his wile complained to Sixth Auditor Coulter that Buford did not support her two Eittle children. Judge Coulter 4 Baford before him and told him he range to provide for his family out of his salary of $1,000 per year. Buford did this fora while, when he put in his resignation, to take effect at the ex:iration Of one month's leave of absence. He left the city upon resigning, going to Florids, where he ed the place of manager of a small estate. ie no provisicn for his fami ‘oulter determined to pay over hi { his leave to bis wife Buford finaily had to put her babies in an stitution kere, where one of the died. ‘hen Butord foun to his wife be wrote a to Secretary Windom aad Judge Coulter. in- dulzing im the vilest cbuse. The matter was put in the hands of Inspector Rathbone. who gave orders to have Buford ted for violat- ing the postal cy uty inspector was sent out to Buford’s « When ho made his mission aford, the int- ter lifted a shotgun and killed the Jep He was arrested. but released on the ground that he |: Before the United States officers could Inv bold of him he escaped to the wilds of the Florida swamps and for two years he has lived the life of a fugitive from Justice. now FIRE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. A Bailding Considerably Damaged and the | before the T Occupant Loses His Furniture. Yesterd: place at the three-story dwelling, 1012 E street northwest, owned by L. M. Saunders and occu- pied by William McCuen. The building ad- Joins the excavations for the building at 1th and E streets, and a chimney having been torn cat astovepipe through woodwork is said to Bave caused the fire. The flames spread rap- idly and soon damage to the extent of 21,000 resulted. Mr. Andrew Saunderson, a boarder, im fighting the flames was severely burned about the hands and was sent to the Emerg Hospital. The loss on the buildmg is fault of 210,- | | | | - and | i SUCCESSFUL BOYS. Premicms and Medals Awarded to the Scholars of St. Joseph's School. ‘The closing exercises of St. Joseph's School were held this morning in Carroll Institute Hall. The following program was rendered: Entrance march; chorus, Patriotic Glee, vocal class; chorus, Welcome Song. orphans; solo and ‘ell Me, Birdie, What You Say,” little Brave Boston Boys—characters: General Gage, Master J. Early; Seereiary, L. Douglass; American Boys, H. Fegan. A. May. E. Crowley, C. Douglass, C. Milovien. Chorus, “‘The Country Band,” orphans; dialogue, “Two Ways of Spending the Fourth,” Master G. Lucas, J. E. Ross, W. Regan, N. Hill; Marching Song, little boys; chornt “The Naughty Flies,” orphans; ‘Not So Easy,” J. E. Ross; sulo and All the Worid’s'a Stage,” voeai elses; Hill; chorn: Ni of the Mill, .” orphans; Motion Song, little boys; closing remarks, Rev. J. A. Walter. MEDALS AND PREMIUMS. The distribution of premiums and awarding of gold medals was made as follows: Sixth grade—Gold medals presented by Rev. J. A. Waiter. Gold medal for excellence in lessons and deportment awarded to Master Hugh Fegen. Gold medal for conduct, appli- pan osgpe rel brie gutelgtagaiepc tant oo to Master Lioyd Douglass. Gold medal pre- sented by Mr. E. Voiht for attendance, com- position and map drawing awarded to Master Arthur May. Premiums in Christian doctrine, spelling and defining Bible and United States history, grammar, geography and arithmetic awarded to Masters Charlie Milovich, J. Earley, C. Dougiass, E. Crowley and Harry Shaw. Filth grade—Gold medal for vocal music, conduct and writing awarded to Master Willie Regan. Premiums, Master T. Sheckels, I. Rickenbacher and W. Neumeyer. Fourth grade—Gold medal for lessons, pre- sented by Mr. O. E. Duffy, awarded to little Jokn Elliot Ross. Premiums, Master N. Hill, G. Lucas, Joseph Smith, Hall Semmes, Freddie Mussante, George Sauter and Leo De Meza. Premiums for improvement, Master Thomas Loftus, J. Loftus, M. De Meza, T. Howell, Eddie Graves and D. Keppel. medals prosented by Rev. ‘Third grade—Gold Father Walter. Gold medal for conduct awarded to little Willie Elliot. The gold niedal for lessons to be drawn for by Masters T. Sebeller, Warren Connell, Harry Cullen, B. Faunt Le Roy, A. Glennan and H. n. Gold medals presented by Mr. E. Voigt for attendance awarded to little Eddie Voigt. Gold medal for vocal music, little Johnnie Mullany. Premiums, Masters T. Scheller, H. Cullen, H. Bogan, Warren Connell, B. Faunt Le Roy, Joseph Denueen, Arthur Giennan, B. Harding, €. Elliot, Emmet Walsh, Grover Ratto, E. Jor- dan, C. MeCabe and Lonzo Marr. Second grade—Premiums, Masters L. O'Neill, Frankie Crowley, B. Miller, G. Yarnelli, K. Giennan, A. Rickenbacher and Willie Fill. Primary grade—Premiums, Masters F. Regan, H. Miller, P. Thyson, J. Flaherty, F. Milovich, A. Rainey. L. Cullen, M. Lepley, "H. Lucas, Robbie Miller, H. Zarnelli and Chancy Rumo. Special premium in catechism—Tommie Seheller. ‘THE ORPHANS REWARDED. Distribution of premiums and awarding of gold medals to the orphan boys. The Key- worth gold medal for conduct awarded to John Dacey. Premiums donated to the orphans by little Dennis Connell. Sixth grade—premiums awarded to W. Wal- lace, F. Burke, G. Burke, W. Bahr, T. San- . Santucci igrade-—Pret 1d to J. Connor, J. Rudden, L. Steffani, G. Rueth, J. Repetti, R. Graves, G. Collins, W. James, ©. Adams, J. Kaldenbach, J. Murphy and L. Ru Gold medal for lessons, donated by Master Tommie Backles, to be drawn for by W. Wailuee, F. Burke, G. Burke, James Counor, L. Steffani, G. Kueth, J. Repetti, R. Graves, W. Bahr, Jno. Rudden, C. Adama, W. James, T. Santucci and Santucei. Fourth grade—Premiums awarded to E. Donovan, J. Gregery, 8S. MeCabe, C. Baxsett, J. Moore, A Brown, J. Campbell, Jas. Rudden, G. Thomas, J. Frawley, W. Thompson. J. Kee- pan. H. McCarthy, W.'Brosnan, J. Hooper, F. Herrity and J. Bell. ‘Third _grade—Premiums awarded to P. Rud- den, C. Stumph, H. Eicholz, B. Gallagher, A. Noble, J. Foley and F. McLoughlin. Minim department—The Barbour gold medal for couduct awarded to Charlie Kaldenbach. Second grade—Premiums awarded to E. Stun- neits, W. Langley, C. Brosnan, W. Frayley, C. Kaldenbach, M. ‘Gallagher and F.— Miler. First grade—-Premiums awarded to J. Fenwick, F. Eberly, C. Jobnson, C. Frirebild, M. G J, Coliinger, G. Altortor, D. Campbell - Barra, S. Wali Stumetts, F. O'Keeffe, . Portand i.. Eber!y. Gold medal for con- @uct and Christian doctrine, donated by a friend, awarded to Frank Burke. Go'd medal for arithmetic, grammar and composition, donated by a friend, awarded to George Burke. —— AN ELOCUTIONARY CONTEST. Students of Gonzaza Collese Give Reeita- tions for Prizes. Anumber of students of Gonzaga College heid a prize elocutionary contest last night at the college. In the senior division the contest- ante were A.J. Gainey, A. T. Cavanaugh, i. F. Gloetzner, F. R. rt, M. T. Conboy, C. E. Burz, E. J. Sweeney, C. J. Mullaly and . Moran. Those of the junior division were A. Smith, D. J. Connor, J. Daiy, M. Canningham, G. W. Haughey, M. Gleeson, E. O'Dounell, K. O'Con- nor and G. Skinner. The judges will announce their decision on Friday evening at the annual commencement. The judges were Dr. G. J. Lochbcebier, R. F. Dowaing and P, Walsh. > Fell Dead at His Work. Major Lewis, a colored man, while vorking in the celiar of No. 1250 7th street (M. Holh- nan’s), fell dead yesterday afternoon, it is sup- posed from heart failure. Hts body was taken to the Mor: He was about fifty years of age | and lived at 615 Madison court. | | eee Testimony. Sta. aword of explanation re- tof the testimony given by me "s Theater inquest relative to iy relations existing between the erm garding the i the fri afternoon at 5:30 o'clock a fire took | clerks and the officer in charge of the record and pension office. I did uot intend to con- vey the idea that the rules of the oilice were #0 harsh that if applied to a private business the clerks would leave. The two are not identical, and the rules suited for the one woald not be proper for the other: and so the sympathy and personal relations that might properly exist be- tween the brad of a well-reguinted business house and employes could hardiy be considered practicable when applied to the clerks and off- cial head of « large dopartment of the govern- ment, where the nature of the business and the routine of work 1s so different. Hazing contended im prior testimony that covered by insurance, but Mr. MeCuen loves | the rules governing this ofice wero wholesome several hundred dollars’ w: ements, and the loss falls heavily upon him. eee Body Found in the Canal. This morning Benj. Jackson, colored, of 113 L street southwest, found a body flouting in James creck canal and informed the fourth precinct officers. It proved to be that of a col- ‘ored,man of about forty vears of ago. ——_—— Fell From a Ladder. Daniel Destard, a colored man of thirty years, living at Lith street and Rhode Island avenue, yesterday afternoon fell from a ladder the dis- ‘tance of three stories, on 16th between L and | M streets. breaking a ieg and otherwise injur- Ang himself. He was sent to the Emer; Hospital. a Streets in Bad Condition. o the Editor of The Evening S th of household | and necessary to the transaction of official business, I wish to say this mach, that my evi- dence might not seem contradictory. J. R. Iupare. —— ‘To Relieve the Printing Office. The public printer, Mr. Palmer, is consider- ing means of relieving the building occupied by the government printing office. One of the plans favorably considered involves the re- | moval of the specification division, which does the work for the patent office, to the Union building, on G street between Gth and 7th streets. No definite conclusion has been reached. Harry Hendricks’ Body Recovered. ‘The body of Harry M. Hendricks, who seNCY | drowned iast Saturday in the Eastern branch, was reeovered yesterday and interred later in the day in the Congressional cemetery. The grammar school in the Wallach, of which ‘The attention of the authorities should be | Harry was a member, was closed yesterday ealled to the filthy condition of Sth street north west from I to G, New York avenue from 6th to [th streets northwest and the alley between 6¢h and 7th and B and € streets southwest. On sth, indicated above, some parties are evidently dis ebarging slops into the street. Ousenvex. _ Columbian Diplomas to Washington stu- dents. ‘Twelve Columbian world’s fair diplomas have been awarded on examination to the fol- lowing students of the class of 1893 of the Spencerian Business College of Washington, D. ©.: Edward R. Kincheloe, Elizabeth C. Kan- dull, Wm. H. Yerkes, Flora B. Snyder, Wm. HL. Darsey, Emma Clark Drake, Sarah V. Lock- wood, Fred. Mueblnousen. Jonathan i. Thorne, Louise S. Reichmann, Emma L. Thompson, Virgil L. Crandall. The excmination papers of these young people were much admired by the ‘executive committee of American business c: leges for their accuracy, symmetry and strie, | afternoon and the flag on the building placed t half-mast. pe Five-Dolfar Excursion Tickets To Sasuonz, NSYLVANTA RAILROAD. on Friday next, the 23d instant, | and continuing each Friday until September 1, ill_place on sale Cape May ‘ City from Washington at rate of $5. These tickets will be good going only on ila. m. train on Fridays and returning on an; regular train within five days. The higi standard of service and equipment maintained by the Pennsrlvania railroad to the seashore resorts is weil known to the summer tourists and the announcement of these Fri: cursions is looked for each season by Washing- tonians who enjoy a few days’ recreation at the seaside.—Adct, At Bay Kidge; cool breezes; bathing, boat- ing, fishing. Trains leave B. & O. station week ‘and were entered ase part of the exhibit of days at 9:i5a.m.. 1:30 and 4:28 p.m.; Sundays their section. A’ nd coveral were 100, tagea were above 90, at 9:35 a.m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Round trip, $1.00.—Adet. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1893—TEN PAGES. ALONG THE WHARVES. Matters of Interest Picked Up About the Different Docks. The excursion of the Jolly Fat Men's Club to River View yesterday was the largest event of the kind this season. It is estimated that 7,000 people were on the grounds. The steam- ers Samuel J. Pentz, Harry Randall and Wash- ington were busy all day. In consequence of the tremendous throng many extra trips had to be made, and the Pentz left River View on her last up trip at 2 o'clock this morning. The base ball game between lean men and fat men was decided in favor of the leaners by ascore of 6 to 4. In the quarter-mile running race H. Glotzbash was the winner. The third event was a hun- dred yards dash with entries limited to fat men. This was won by Mr. Robert Swartz, a 200- pounder. The sack race of fitty yards wus car- ried off by Mr. Wardell. The three-legged race of ono hundred yards was a draw between Messrs. Charles Kuhn and R. E. Lee. The hundred-yard walking match between fatties was won by A. W. Johnson. Mr. Johnson also walked off with the trophy of victory in the egg race. The eighth event was a hundred-yard dash limited to club members weighing 250 pounds or over. The trophy was the Hemiock cup, donated by Mr. Philip Hemlock of No. 912 E street northwest. The victor was Mr. Henry ‘Thomford, who tipped the scales at 292 pounds. The high-kicking contest was won by Mr. William Kemp, who raised bis toes to an alti- tude of six feet'ten inches. The dancing match for 400-pound coupies was won by Miss Oliphant and Mr. R. W. Johnson. The winners in the bowling match were Messrs. Frank, Caldwell, Hinwood and Brown. ‘The Eagle Social Club is spending the day at River View. The executive committce consists of: President, William Siedenburg: vice presi- dent, B. F. Falka: treasurer, Charles Mariow; secretary, Henry Siedenburg, and recording secretary, M. Shea. The idea has gone abroad that it was tho dock of the steamer Mary Washington which gave way Sunday night. It was the coaling dock of the steamer and not her passenger wharf. ‘The break was caused by the weight of coal. Mr. Rodgers will begin the work of re- pair tonight. The buoy tender Holly, Capt French, came into port at 11 o'clock this morning. She will — some of the buoys of the home chan- ‘The revenue cutter Crawford, Capt. French. left port yesterday for an oficial cruise around her territory. The launch Carrie X., which bas been build- ing at Cumberland’s boat house for several months, will be launched on ‘Thursday. Tho Carrie X. is probably named for Carrie Xander, as Mr. Xander is one of the owners, She is forty-two feet over all. seven feet ten inches beam and four feet hold. She is equipped with & Mason compound engine of eighteen horse wer and a tubular boiler of twenty-two orve power. The Carrie X. is a handsome craft with sharp. decided and graceful shear, and it is believed by her partisans that she will develop fifteen miles an hour. If she does this she will beat everything of her class on the Potomac. ‘The sloop yacht Bessie has been bronght around to Cumberland’s boat house and will undergo thorough repairs. For a long time the Bessie has been moored in the Eastern branch. After her spring treatment she will go into commission as a pleasure cruiser. score or 4o of Chincoteague ponies which the Marshall Hall management have re- cently added to their attractions are a taking card. They draw great crowds. While dragging for the body of young Hendricks yesterday the harbor police fishod upan anchor, evidently lost by some small schooner. Alarge party of German tourists who are doing the western continent went down to Mount Vernon yesterday aboard the steamer Charies Macalester. ‘The Washington Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club gives au excursion this evening to Mar- ehall Hail. Jadge Hickey of the Mount Vernon avd Mar- shall Hall Steamboat Company has in charge the pyrotechnic display which the bunjoists and mandoliners will send off tonight. ‘The excursion of the Choral Society last night to Marshall Hall was a delightful affair. About one thousand people went down. frol- icked over the green lawns, sarg and had a gen- eral good time. The Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church gave a voyage last night to Indinn Head. It was au. ideal sail and all hands seemed happ: The four-mast schooner W. M. Oler, from the Kennebec river with 1,200 tons of ice for the | Indevendent Tee Company, reports a fast voy- | age. She sailed from the Kenny on June 14| and lost sore time i getting a Potomac tow. ‘She came down in a gale. Fears are entertained for the ice-laden schooner the Kennebec for this days whend of the Oler : of. Roug ted on the course which she would follow. There isa good dea! of uneusiniess felt concerning he ‘The schooner Whitemore from St, Johns with 1,500,000 lathes is one of the conspicuous ar- | rivals today. | William Wright, colored, was knocked off the | won and drow! in lent was entised by boom. fety of the ont from fled four | heard | ST. MATTHEW'S SCHOOL. Its Commencem: nt Exercizes of Prem ns exercises yesterday in tie Hall in the presence of w lar; nd musical exercives, a broc participated, formed au enter ram, after which Rev. T. S. Lee addressed the pupiis and distribuved the « nd premiums. The following pur Senior department in studies awarded to Misses ar Maggte Vermillion. Goid medal foc Chris doctrine, Miss § jd medal | for lessons, Misa Mary Gold medal for dance, Miss K: forexcellence Gold medal | for excellence miums were awarded to the followmg: Senior claswes—In Christian doctrine, il history, graumar, arithm-uc, rhvtorie.alze natural philorophy, composition, bookke reading, orthography and pe M. Yerm . A ith, Me 3 Bennet, L. Walsh, 8. A. Maguire, a, C. Ryan, E B. Ateisison jor classes in ea geography, arithmetic, grammar, spelling a iwes J. Brennan. M. 1 Atchison, K. Laurenzi, D. O'S Draley, M. Leech, J. Mall, M. Clea a, L. Brennan, J. MeGill, Buckley, E. Zernitz, L. Keyes, M. Loved Hughes, I. Hall and’ J. Barry department—In Christian doctrine, Bible history, reading. writing, arithmet: prammar, geography, United States histo composition: Masters Edward Werner, Willie s Daniel ing. writing. | i % Frank 'MeNe} John Mudd, Join | iward Griftiu, Josep! ling, Emanuel’ Cheffoi MeNey. Andrew Sia Devlin, Thomas Barry ‘froupe. Dominick Bronson, Angelo Giovan- nette, Robert Barry, Bernard Drew, Edward | Mudd, Michael Carley, Frank Boyd, Frank Hill, ‘Theodore Alien, Rene Rauscher, Edinund Barry. Edward ‘Foley, Patrick Lyons, Harry George, Edward Griffin aud Richard Barry. _ POST GRADUATES EXAMINED. Candidates for the Decree of Master of Arts From Georgetown University. Yesterday the oral examination of the post graduates of Georgetown University for the | degree of master of arts was held in Gaston | Memorial Hall, the board of examiners being the Kev. J. Havens Richards, 8. J., president of the college. and the Kev. Fathers O'Brien, Hedrick and Dawson. Those examined were Patrick H. O'Donneli,Edward Mahoney, James Sehaus, John Coulterest, Zmmert Farrell,Peter Comeford, Kobert Carmody und Harry Power. ‘The present year's courae waa an improvement over that of last year, and the coming year's conrse will bea decided improvement on the present one. Tavstres’ Sate of property in Uniontown tomorrow afternoonat5 o'clock. Seeadvertise- ment. giris and a drama, in which the whote school | con 1k | spent $25 on them. | he had m., | 1:30 AMUSEMENTS. ALBAvOoH's.—The combination of music and warm weather is one that holds an irresistible charm for the public, and with the tuneful “Biack Hussar” as the attraction the people who assembled at Albaugh’s defied the ther- mometer and enjoyed themrelves. The work of changing the bill each week with a style of performance so clabornte as comic onera neces- sarily is presents difficulties of no inconsider- ‘able character, and the company now appear- ing at Albaugh’s deserves credit for the manner in which it bas surmounted them. The “Black Hussar” is remarkable for the number of roles requiring superior ability which it con- tains. The appearance of Wm. Temple in the comedy role of Willie Pijfkow was interesting and creditable. He is, however, at his best in a strictly Ivrical representation. Miss Ali Hosmer was the Jot andingenuous Barbara, Mag Girard was Hi: rrateness and Lillie Post and Bebe Vining the two pretty voung women with whom the dashing young officers, imper. tonated by Mr. Holcombe, and Mr. Gree felder, are in love. All those old friends were welcomed heartily. Miss Post sang exception- ally well Several songs were interpolated with good results, among them being ‘*Beauti- ful Stars, My Darling,” which Mr. Temple sang with good effect; “Dear Heart,” by Miss Post, and the armorer’s song from ‘“Robin Hood,” by Mr. Greenstelder, each of which was demanded a second time. Natioxat Tarater.—Another and meritorious performan New National ‘Theater yester: ening by the Summer Comedy Company. ‘Our Bovs" gives opportunity for a great deal of good work,and the company supplied it promptly and unstintingly. It 1s very nicely cast. Mr. Charles Cowie haa in Talbot Champneysa role which the quiot style of acting which he evidently prefers suits very well, and Mr. Frederick Bond gives a strong yet ic impersonation of the retired butterman, yn Middiewicke. John Findlay gives a good delineation of the elderly and aristocratic Sir Geosfrey Champueys, while ‘Mr. Charles Mackay, as at all times, impressed the auditor as an actor of ability, the part of Charles Middlewicke presents him in a pleas- anter way than any other thut he has assumed during this engagement. The ladies of the company were, as usual, admirable, and the three acts of the piece passed in a manner which isin no way likely to detract from the reputation which the organization has estab- lished for itself in this city. **Twenty Minutes Under an Umbrella,” a comedy sketch in which Mr. Joseph Wheelock and Miss Mary Sanders did some very pretty work, is given tain raiser. Cuavtox Comepr Compaxy.—The Clayton Comedy Company appeared at Willard Hall last night in “A Happy Pair” and “Divorce,” both light and airy comedies. The company includ Miss Addison, Mr. George Buckler, Wm. M. Farnum, J. ©. Myers, Geo. B. Howard, Fred Foster, Cecil Watson, Beesie Doyle, their parts well, though the ball was hot and the audience small.” The company is bilied to appear for a week, and last night's performance was for the benefit of the Ford's Theater sut- ferers. Popular prices, 15, 25 and 35 cents, prevail. Firzsrumoxs’ Avprrorum = Taeater.—New stars commenced the week yesterd: 1 o'clock at Fitzsimmons’ Auditorium Thea- ter, und all during the continuous performance from that hour to 10:30 o'clock at night the in- coming and outgoing visitors were well pleased, and their expressions of satisfaction by re- perted and prolonged applause indicated the assured success of the new artists and new pro- gram. The musical Bateses—Mr. and Mis: Bates—are excellent instrumentalists, vocalists and comedians. They perform on banjos, guitars, mandolins, sleigh bells, organ pipet the telephone, &c. “The Harrises—Toramy an’ Emma—form’ another capital team, their specialty being experts in the old plantation vle of dancing; Walter Wentworth. the old- estand greatest contortionist on earth; Mr. Harry C. Gardner, in new magical wonders; Miller and May, Mr. Fred and Miss Bertha, in « new sketch entitied “The Rehearsal,” and the original London Punch and Judy, pre- sented by Theodore, go to make up anat- tractive program. Kerway’s Lyceum Tueater. — The third week of the six-day go-as-you-please female walking match began yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Kernan's simmer garden. Seven pedestrians faced ¢ tarter, including Jennie Fraser, who beat the world’s record in Balti- more last week; Nora Evans, who won the match here two years ago, and was made anch afavorite by the polices: Minnie Arnett, the pretty and vivacions walker, who has also been seen here before and has a host of friende; Alice Robson, Frankie Flemming and May Hawilton. Mr. H. O. Messior, the well-kne walker, ebarge of the exhibition. Before interesting as given at the the n at Me. Mew ch in which be g tie records of the starters, and said ths would be nee: y for them to scor 5 miles before “they were enti ton share of the gate receipts. ‘The Ind ing the highest number of miles will recetve 50 T cent of the receipts, while the second d will also come in for a propo: that he was wiilin be willin ta higher score would be ze’ 1% the mateh than will be made y* who were here last week and evident from the wa Fraver jumyed off that © between there two wonld be wh Mise Fraser fini the first mile in seven minutes ard thir seconds, with Miss Evans a lap the cham swimmer of the world, appears in exhibition under water. relief corner 13th d's Theater #u vermelist Chi and TL. strec gineers’, Callan, a Ma man ropre thy Borde Columb Mandolin Clab, Jessie Wise and Mr. i, Pizzteati companists will be Miss Harry W. Howard, LY DIFFICULTY. A FAM Bet Daniel Logan Was Reteased sonal Bonds, vis the wi'e of an Martha Ge: collector, and she lives at No. 131 F northwest, She isa divorced woman, her husband, Daniel Logan, being a pensioner. ‘There are four Logue ebvidren liv their father comes here to draw Lis peu y ealls to vee them. ew his he e: and the childre After bix money gone he got in trouble the ce loved and she hal him a Before Judze Miller he was taken {his morn- a given a hearin pension to see hie former wit was all Heged trifling ear obtained in Phiia- s was questi which she said xb: case was advertised three times,” she said, “and there being no an-wer made tae liverce was granted,and I only had to go there | twi Daniel told his side of the affair. He said ho had committed no intentions] assault, I» suid he had speut his money and then, as usual, his divorced wife was trying to get him out of the way. “What are you goin “Twant to get discharge and Hampton, Mra. Geary has my discharge papers, which she wants to use in the printing oflice.”* Judge Miller released him on his personal bonds and warned him not to return to the house aud create a disturbance, _ todon ne Soft Crab and Fish Supper ‘At Bay Ridge every day. Reasonable rates, ‘Trains leave B. & O. stacion week ! jundays 5 a and 3:15 p.m. d trip, $1.00,—Adet. ———— Mra. Spencer is Recovering. Mrs, Sara A. Spencer, who was at the point | of death from heart failure on June 10, while undergoing a series of difficult and dangerou operations at Habnemann Hospital, Chicago, it rapidly recovering. and on the 24th of June ll be taken across the lake to the residence of | her brother-in-law, Robert C. Spencer of Mil- waukee. It was | and | on a charge of ns | SHAW. The Death Yesterday of a Well-Known Business Man. ‘The many friends of Mr. John W. Shaw, the well-known flour and feed dealer, will be shocked to learn of his death, which occurred suddenly yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock. For more than thirty years Mr. Shaw bas car- ried on business in this city. He came here from his birthplace in Frederick county, 3id., in 1862, and has since been a resident and an active business man here. ‘He was sixty-seven years of age and was unmarried. He leaves a host of friends, who were attached to him be- cause of his many admirable qualities of head and heart. He was connected at one time with the firm of Galt & Co. and was a member of the firm of Morrison, Shaw & Co. He had been in business at 11th ‘and Bestreots since 1872. He leaves two brothers and one sister. One of | his brothers is ex-Representative Shaw. who represented one of the Maryland districts in Congress. THE LATE JOHN W. + ALEXANDRIA. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY. At St. Paul's P. E. Church last Sunday Rev. Dr. Norton, the pastor who has been thirty- four years in charge, preached an interesting anniversary sermon. St. Paul’s congregation was formed from Christ Church in 1809-10. ‘The vestry was organized on the 234 of Jan- uary, 1810, with Daniel McLean, Mark Butts, Lawrence Hooff and eight others as vestrymen. ‘The congregation worshiped until 1817 ina church building which had been erected on Fairfax street, just south of the Potomac shoe factory, for the ‘Christian Church,” which failed and sold out. The church was bought on credit t. Paul's vestry, but in 1813 Mr. Danie! McLean, grandfather of the Alexandria MeLeans and of the Cleary family of Washing- ton, paid the amount and made a deed to the vestry for it, The church was in 1817 old to the Second Presbyterian congregation and af- terward torn down and graveyard used for some time asa Inmber yard. church | hashad but few pastors in the eighty-one years of | ite existenc . Dr. Gibson served until 1811, Rev. Dr. Wiimer until 1826, Rev. Wm. Juckson ‘until 1832, Rev. James ‘T. Johnston until 1857, when Rev. Dr. Norton, the pres- ent pastor, was calicd. Only seventeen of eo who were communicants of the church when he took charge are now in Alexandria. NOTES. ‘The Alexandria Light Infantry was out on the streets last uight for drill and attracted considerable attention. It is said that Alexandria ginger ale or pop. ifcailed for while the customer puts his band on his left eat, has all the qualities of whisky. This remarkable change occurs, however, only on Sunday when bars are closed. Mr. David Cook, who has been missing from this city for some time, has turned up at the Hampton Soldiers’ Home, where he is in the hospital. Reap advt. of the Iron Belt Building and Loan Association in Special Notices. CITY ITEMS. Don’t Take Our Word For It That our @1 Straw Hats are far above the aver- age. Look at them—convince yourself. Make ‘us prove it! Hear Faanc & Sox, It Cor. 7th and D. - = You Can Hi Anything You Want. All good grades of Furniture, Carpet, Matting. Oileloth, Refrigemators, Sideboards, Baby Carriages, de, in “Time” Payments at “Bottom” Prices, Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh strest northwest. Cannon Crackers.—Tnorr's, 1602 l4thst. n.w. —— Tennis Racquets at half price. RusticGarden Seats, $1.00 up. Watrorp’s, Pa. ave. nw. 1t* ae Comfort Powder. This grent external remedy for affections of the skin bas sprung into sudden but deserved ee : Are You Troubled with a henvy fullness of the stomach after eating, or what is known as heartburn? Chew White's Yucatan Gum for twenty minutes after medls and get immediate relief. jel9-6t ee Eas The Light Running Domestic—Three | machines for the price of one. Chain Stitch, Zook Stiteh, Bulton Hole. | Fresh supply, from factory today. C. AVERBacH,T and H. Tel.1260. je19-at ee “Lay on Macbeth.” We beat them all on everything. Refrigerators, $2.75 up; 18-spring Lounge, €2.95; Best Carpet Lounge, $4.48; 5-leg 6-foot Table, onk, $3.48; Folding Bed, €7.£0; Parlor Suites, $20 to @85; Wire Doors, complete, 98c., $1.25, &c.; Tea Set, 56 pes., $2.98; Six Tumblers, 15¢.. &c., &c. Gnasry (Tho Cash Man), Double Stores, 1510-1512 7th, bet. P aud Q n.w. jel5-tr Childre: 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 ae 28 Royal Headache Powders. 10c. Druggists, ap 28-tr 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 “Oup Braxerey” Rre Waisxr. Tt 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 Whitky, 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-tudttt eee Pek BS S, Heller. 720 ith st. n.w., is making a spe- cialiy in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cutting and Shampooing: also cures Dandrai. my9-tr Tinev, Weas, Nenvovs. “*Five yearsagoI had rheumatism soseverethat ‘I was obliged to use acane. I was tired of life — anda burden to those about me. My doctor HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. — cnly succeeded in giving mea Little help at — times. Ioften suffered from dizziness, and it — seemed almost impossible to bear the pains, I HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. — worrled much qnd was subject to nervous syells which greatly reduced my strength. Ibouzht « bottle of Hood's Sarsapariilaand before the med- teine was all gone I was much better. Ikept on until I felt like @ different person. I have HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. — rained fifty pounds. Iowe my present good — health to Hood's Sarvaparitia.” MRS. MARY C. CRKYDERMAN, Lafontaine, Kan. HOODS PILLS cures Constipation by restoring the Peristaitic action of the sttmentary canal. 8 Ban Comprextoy | Pimples, blackheads, red, roweh and olly #kin and hands, dry, thn and falling hair and simple baby Diemishes are prevented aud cured by CUTICURA SOAP, most effective siin-purifying and beautiCying soap in the world, as well ax pur at and swcetest of | tolle: and nursery soa:s. Sold throughout the world. Carhart r 8.8 Tht Kat Inter iting” apott lett of me widch has, Ise. yard. ARD. Bewwtitul Lawn: Our Se. Laven Fu. We tend “tl Thnk of a Tost Lawn W Mex pats. fr wth belt, thorom: ing fer city in waist tee” White “and ast, MMe dwn. front, ad ack, finist ¥ made,” &c.. sel ? = a Is A i | wv VY “= Hoover & & & Snyder, &§ ey 1217 Pa Ave x19 fe AXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Iuvortaxt I THE BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTE, Incorporated uncer the laws of the state of Maryland, VERY. RUSS LAID ASIDE FOREVER. FICE, 1310 F ST. N.W. Metzerott building, second floor. E AND HAKMLESS CURE FOR RUPTURE. Dr. T. K. GALLOWAY of the institute will be in our city on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS of each week, at the above named office, FROM 12 TO 5 P.M., for the benefit of ali those who are afflicted with hernia, and who d’sire to avail themer!ves of this treatment. ‘The cost of so ereat = boon is extremely mouerate when compared witu the benefit received. Many of Baifimore’s vest physiciens recomimend the treat men. Numbers of prominent citizens lave been per- | manently cured, among whom we mention: Juo. M. | Litas, esa., president Natio | W. C. Geowhecan, steamer © ino. Richardson, esq. president board of license com- | missioner BRANCH ¢ Rooms 1and 1 A CERTAIN, 8: chews & Kirkland. real esta:e, 32and 343. Charles st., Baltimore city. Jel4-ct Comfort Powder. Itching Piles are the bane of many lives. Comfort Powder cures them. Druggiste sell it.3 Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases FINANCIAL. Reasons Why INVESTMENT Association: For the purpose of investing your savings where ‘one dollar will earn as much singly as though tt were a part of thousands, thus Placing the poor man's savings. on a par with the millionatre'’s surplus; tor the Purpose of building or buying # house: for the purpose of canceling private mortgages or redeeming a Lome that is already morsaged; for the purpose of accumulating a surplus for the benefi: of those depeodent on you for support. G@ The shares coat only $1 per month. Cail end (et us exp.am the plan in de- ta McGILL BUILDING, 908-914 G street. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. 220 ONDS OF TH LOT WIC STREET RAILWAY Full particuls woe ephesth ‘ulars unou application. TOWRSE: Je2-30t Corsox. & Macanryer, MEMBERS OF THE NEWYORK STOCK Correspondents of Aesors, Moore « achiey, 80 Broad- ¥. Bankers an4 Dea'ers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exelanee, Taane Ratiroad Stocks and Bonds an: aritien sted x, Philadelpi.is, Boston vent securities. District ‘road, Gas, Insurance and nd sold. de31 salty mad md all socal uz Nartoxa, Sarze Deprosiz. EAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY the Distnet of Coluabia, ASD NEW YORE ave Chartered by siecial act of Conzrese nd aats of Oct. , 1590, and Feo., 1392. DOLLARS CORNER 15TH ST. © ONE MILLIC SAFE. DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. side burglar-proof vaults at $5 per ware ant valnables of re, (rank oF case taken SAVINGS BANK DEP viv Deposits rece:ved from, CENTS upward, eu bterest allowed ou $5aad above. Lows Loney ub les eave and collateral security. TRUST DEPARTMENT. ‘Acta as ad winistrator, execntor, recaiver, as- Bence, and executes trusts of all is. Wills prepared by ® competent attorney in daily atteud GLOVER, f I, Seog Vi Tentamin Zonas C. Robbing, Altert gate wet Georue acthew O, cinsey, Tews lepbane, Charles A. Jaimes” Henry eh. rf Sunes M,Jounssa, Charlee 1 Koss Porey, + Tisomes Sonn ¥. Kotwe Willian Thoms 1 Tones, Woodbury Blair. "mh1% Member Washington Stock Exchanges, Keal Estate and Stock Broker, Koos ¥ and 11, Atiantic Building, wu Fat. mw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain Lougut and sold for eash or on inarvin, Cotton bought and sol tn New Yor’ or New Orleans. CORKESPON DENTS. Purnell, Haxaman & Co., New York Stock Ex- change. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lebman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Brox. & Co., Chicago Bourdor Trade, Pri Jeans. Tea grown fu thoscountry own iu taiscountry. The Bret lot ever uttered to consumers. Sarto the Fie It is sim- feat and ts: ‘very coole Price 0c. for a half-pound package. W Burchell, Aste Fat myl7 GBATEFUL—COMFORTINS. Errs:s Cocoa. BREAKFAST, “By a thoronch knowiedweof thenatural laws whic Scarcrul apbuication ‘of ths tue propertien of well, orl appulestion. of ne. ties of well seiected Cocoa Mr. Lops has provided our breakfast Tab'ee with u doitcately Aavored bev ‘whieh doctors’ bills. Itis by the judi- jew of dist that & constitation may be wradually it up until stron enouga to re- sist every tendency to ‘isease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are foatin< around us ready to attack wher Se an an rept, sot ear ‘B haif-; by poets. isbele thas: aed dou. England. = Je2-aam.tuly JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoopathic Chemists, Lon- _EXCURSIONS, &. | EXCURSIONS, &c. Boston House Skt Deautirul res of the Pot mac fe Seamer Harry Bandai EMPLOYES’ RELIEF ASS'N To Marshall Hall, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1893, STEAMER CHARLES MACALYSTER Leaves 7th st. wharf at 6:45, Dancins—musie by Schroeder's Store will be closed st 5:30 p,m. on this oceas 55,90... om this occasion. Good for Morning or 8 iernoon Tri For saleat Boston House and at the boat” Seta.7e \[PSICAL EVENING AFLOAT. ‘Annual Excursion of the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . <\ return on elecant OL, Hoa. Chat Fr. vn, (C.'S. lamltn, ‘Hon Scam Stun he famous athe Ban! the hotel "wma on fishing and'eraben mite. Lancames Batra of ticket coma ine Fa AvP XCURSIO’ River View, Frid: 6:30 pmo. Ju ot, where arch Quartet," McFarland, | Hiv View at firs: tenor; sitnons, second tenor, Johnston, baritone’ | E Griffith, basso, with Woodward 8 accouantst, will | 7°. Tender a choice program. Prome! cAND ade music by Select | (3 25 cente—to be had of | 20. ‘and at the boat. Tickets, 50 cents: chil —o. members and friends of the C Cetote, tht FEST GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE WASHINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB TO MARSHALL HALL THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1893. TICKETS, 25 CENTS. Steamers Chas. Nacalester and River Queen leave 7th street wharf at -30and 10a.m., 2and 6:30 p.m. The features of the day will be boat races, running races and a base bail game, with other athletic sports. ‘Mra Casey, the champion lady oarswoman of the District, will row against one of the members of the club. ‘The management reserve the right to refund the price of tickets to parties. aT RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 75 CTs. ype 22, ASAUAL EXCURSION OF HAMLT “4 ADMISSION, 25C. = wer View on THURSDAY, Jum ; revuruing. leaves River View | Next Week—BOHEMIAN GILL. Music and @incine AMUSEMENTS. ‘A UbAUGiNS GRAND Seventh Week of the Su:nmer Opers Season, “ME AND NAPOLEON.” BLACK HOSSAR, MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY, Samuel J. Pentz leaves the wharf : Ag x20. KEEXANS SUSE To SULT = thedepoe ne eee Sh mentee 12 DAYS. BRACE. i2DAYS, 1a bresigrerten Ciurch totus Meet and nee SEEK DAY. 4706055 torn. Steamer River Queen will leave ber wharf at 6:30 p.m. JUN! Special program of music. Re- freshments served on bout.” No liquors. Faimiiies desiring to spend a quiet and enjoyabie evening we invite to Joip us, Tickets, 2e.—to be had at 923 Fst. n. wharf. EVERY WEFK DAY, 4 T0 6% ‘Third Week of Aquatic se asta THE SYLPH OF THE SBA Chatnpion Natatrowe of the World. oe. Adatenion to AML “ibe FP sporoxs ac: “7th st. DITORIOM DandE a. James Fitz OSLE PLACE Ik THE Cty AND BEST IX THE WORLD. DT THINK OF GOING New 1y. New Sompany Evy Week CONTIN COUS RFORMAN totheWORLD'S FAIR wit! From 1 to 1 Pm. axe getting our rates. CO! bee hres MOUS P. C. TOURS are receiy- —__—— ¢ 5 iiaeen eid Act Nacocclon meal Prices i ordi Ghliaran 10a. 1pm where. Scenic "“C. AND 0.” ROUTE. Tours personally con- ducted. Leave Washington every Saturday. Comfort of Tourists carefully protected. Call and talk with ws, or send for illustrated dooklete. NEW SATION, THEATER re Fourth Week of the Comedy Season. OUR BOYS. HITT —_ THE COMPANY: 5 the Pro e ag gitg Sa ty S Gonn & Glark, pS ott fae, Padioe, Room 16, Metze: Feiner’ Theser SF on 16, Mi rott building, 1110 F st. nw. je20 W. H Cranes + Frommers, WyEDsespay. JUNE 21. RIVER VIEW AND A DELIGHTFUL EVENING SAIL TO INDIAN HEAD, (6:45 pm.) AMUEL 3. PENTZ NEXT wre sero. Suse concent FORIS THEATER rh " Sar The Pal WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 21. at 9 6:45 p.m. XDALL at tarning, leaving RIVER VIEW at and.10:30 p.m. Thos. ing the day at NTVeR VIEW can take the PENTZ and continue to INDIAN HEAD ‘on the evesting trip. = kein, 23 -ente ‘Stiahain, contralto. Sunday, June 25, the ereat Spanish dancer oun ed others FLEURETTE and the Canine Vaudeviie Company. EST sr ye19) E.'S. KANDALL, Sole Proprietor. lesion ASSUAL EXCURSION WEDSE *PAX, SURE ia, 28 pa. or is, 50.cents. se18-8 CARROLL INSTITUTE TO MARSHALL HALL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1893. Steamer Macalester leaves at 6:30 p.m. ‘Tickets, 50c. ; children, 5c. To be had of the members at the boat, LL sor: THE WASEINGTON MANDOLIN, BANJO Ade GUITAR CLUB Go to yelT-4t MARSHALL HALL R R ‘TUISDAY EVENING, JUNE 20. EDUCED HXaTEs TO ‘Macaiester will Jeave at ©:30 sharp. Vortos Far. River Queen wil leave at 7 sheen. HENRY GAZE & SONS At the Mansion: excursions from ¥ Special fast OUAL ViaPenusyivania RK SES SEED QUARTER, McFarland, Turpin, Reeside and Nolam THE WATERBURY BROTHERS, Mastcal artiste, and Mr. ED. WALSH, dramatic resden, ‘Wil ass: ; adetieg ——— ae, faiway icket, and | call on W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1225 ia By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad. main stree's of Alexandria, bringing im view all his- THAT'S ALL. TICKFTS.... 310, 17,19.20-4¢ For sale everywhere, Halt Mier ec on | On the Chesapeake, 20-30, 11:30 a. 1a. and 12.30, 1:30p. mound wip, 3 cents. Ts now in f Moun: Vernon crounds open daily. except Sundays, from ‘Tl xi. to dp. Ba, ob Wednesdays to6 pu | “=wmonists. ion, 25 cents. > Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Music by the Fifth G. K. PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. n. RerimentBand. Manager ‘Trains leave AK SPRING PLEASURE Bale snd ©. station, Washineton, week days. 9:50. m., 1:30 and 428 p.m Sundae, 0:35 ( | Ooetarter to Cabin John Brides and Grew 2 | Laveiy"itted wr with new swuimey “Arpiy to, JOHN |* M~ 1290and3:15 7. m McKENNA cor. Congress and Kats. Round trip from Washington, ®L Children, 50 AND MINI TION COMPANY. cents, A delightful trip on the steamer Columbia, 10 canta, Jel2-teel ERCHANTS' KANSPORT, Mere s r REAR NOTICES. ‘A Amen Doo. Im > PcouRT OF THE pisTRICT OF SoLummra, =~ > Molding especial term tor Orrhaios’ Court business. In the case of Willis Seen, 7 Lonen and Arthur. Mt tore‘of ‘tie sate including meals ena ui State room: bect erie ‘all creditors and pessomee Seer e eae Round trip. Fach state room contains two baiting For further informatic (Telephone, 24 3. WHITS QTEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. SUMMER SCHEDULE. MORNING TRIP AT 100% _W_L. COL, Proctor. N THE SUPREME Co} ") LOCK SHARP, Wa oP WASHINGTON. TEAMER MACALUSTER, ie Ladies’ Mount Vernon Asso. mb thromy.cut, pleasant Sortable. tm Suit t= to declare a trast tm fawor aivant in” i of As onder be pubjished tn the is, 4 % Law Reporter ome a wees Mor three sus i Mount Vernon, admis censtve weeks beto ass and venle tached for sais at the steaiuer’s wuart, ee aes st, and at all Lotel BY the court: A Aelichtfal trip on the famons Bie Potomas | selbiawat bya Passing, enroute, amnone ‘thers, the folowing | — — “oe sy ablsandt buntorieal ints of interest sy Hbecione Pington—tie y }ard—Navat Stor. | PN GHE SUT Lor ivnrcr si John E Frymieret al Ie aD. inted by decron of entitled caa~o to sel! roceedines int TO THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL, ibed in the Bro, Steamers MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN, as vor the same follow: DAL . EXCEPT SUNDA’ Mae > River Quect, DIAN HEAD Weeks prior % Washington Law © Test: 3. R. YOUNG, Clerk. By LP WILLIAMS, Asst. Cherk. Teepectivels. aud they way THOPSDAY- FRIDAY and i turonhout ihe mu ecu al hhestra Datci Yiion. sand Parties can go down to M. oF aftecnoon trips of our 8 arshall Tall on the morni ceasiers ahd ‘relaeh ot aay : for Alexand labainurs, an far down se Gis mont. iscludiins Moreen Hall, both ways, at 9:30 am. (daily exceptSunday.) Evins ekg , fine and fast, at 9: RIVEK QU BOAT WSib's FAR Bx: Most a'tractive row commodations thronen: ‘Trains eave, 4 ever stylish TAD! father no sort ua comfortable a Sizes, in a varie Ask tor the followings $3.59 White Canvas SHOES, wraduy and Weanrevag e270 £2.00 White Canvas Ticwiay and Wadnes oh ies #2, (Frown Canvas SHOES, ts the toute air of early imorting, is aud piomie ‘of styles, EY No. 916: No. 916%. auents, wit ir. “Cont vot eiewet aye For tiiustrated circu: sUENIGHE 215 N- Chs seven blocks | 7 trip, trom $30 | lars addrese | THOMA! tie B. ell ics a USE. foot of Fe. mw. myll-dun LAND's BOAT Hl 1334 FS: N.W. wee