Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1893, Page 10

10 LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 3 P. M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryiand and Virginia, partly cloudy; slightiy cooler; west CONDITION OF THE WATER and condition of water at Falls, temperature, 81; condition, ease ~~ 9°“ ene 36. High tide. Low tide. Bi4am 2:37 p.m. Is. 8:57 a.m. Tor Saeed our ‘With one of our $1 Straw Hats, and learn what “hot-weather” comfort means. Hesny Faaxc & Sox, Cor. 7th and D. Ler hee “ApMIRaL.” Do not Sigareties or those made by the trast. -—— Rersnanpt's Sita Hose, 910 7th street northwest, Cioses hereafter on Saturdays 6 other days. July and August at ‘Tay Reistxern’s Ice Cream. 235 G st. n.w. ——— ‘Max's Straw Hars.—Don't buy until you see ‘hore we sell at 50c. and $1. They are near. Boys’ Hats, 25 and ie. A A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st. Gronars’ Surzips cure bunions, Pror. forns, ke. 10 to 25. Fossett's Ice Cura di 1115 Pa. ave., 2d floor. a uss at the Ew ‘Tax Great Row still cont me Carver Creixtxo Works, 631-635 ome chuset!s ave. ‘Telephone, 425. Carpets made ciny AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. AND DistKiCl Auravon’s Orena Hovse.—Dickson’s Sum mer Cpera Company in “The Black Hussar.” ew Natroxat Seasou—“Our Boys. Kenvan’s Lrceua Taater.—Female Walk- ing Match. ‘Tox Exrrce of Gerrrspuec.—l5th street ard Obio avenue. Prrzsmwoxs’ Acorroarca (7th street near Pennsylvania averue).—Continuons perform- ‘ance from noon until 1¢:30 p.m. Wittarp Hatt.—Clayton Comedy Company, in “A Happy Pair” and “Divorce.” Fraxxuix Scuoor Burtprxe (corner 13thand K streets).—Permanent exhibit of the ban work of pupils < the Manual Training School. Sade es REY EXCURSIONS TOMOKROW River View, ; Feeeiving reservoir. temperature, 85; con- Sisce at north connection. 19; condition at south connection. 36; distributing reservoir, ‘$3; condition at influent gate 911 pm associate thix brand with cheap ered answhere out of town by express or stenmer.1427 N.Y. av. EATER.—Summer Comedy —Samuel J. Peatz, 9:45a.m., 1:15 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1893—TEN PAGES. WHERE TO Go. Summer esorts Where Cool Breezes Can Be Found. ‘These are perilous times for city life, and the most casual glance st any convenient ther- mometer is enough to convince the perspiring gazer thats cool, pleasant summer resort ts fust about the prescription to supply his im-| mediate needs. The advertising columns of ‘Tax Stan contain a large number of excellent prescriptions of this character. Here are some few of them: Atlantic City always brings up the idea of cool breezes and pure air. The Mansion at this place holds with great comfort 500 guests. | Coaches run to meet each train and also are on | hand to carry guests to and from the beach. From June to September an orchestra fur- nisbes ti t of music. By addressing Charles ‘McLade all information can be obtained. At Cape May the Windsor faces directly on the beach and the cool breezes have every op- tunity to refresh every guest. The breezes, Eewever. are not the only attraction at the Windsor. The house is thorougilly first-class in every respect. The opening will be about June 24,and from that time on the nouse will be a haven of rest from the sweltering heat of the city. All information ean be obtained from the hotel. The Lafayette is at Asbury Park and is al- most as well known as the resort itself. The ho- tel isa new and beautifully equipped corner house and accommodates comfortably 300 guests. ‘The house is modern in every particn- lar and the comfort of the guests is carefully guarded. Pamphlets can be obtained by ad- Gressing Wright & Frost. The Colorado at Belmar, N. J., has 1,000 feet of piazza, and there is al cool breeze enn be found. ‘The Colorado is a first-class hotel, with all modern comforts, aud Belmar is a charming resort. There are excel lent bathing, bonting, fishing and crabbing. ‘The hotel ix now open and all necessary mfor- mation ean be obtained on application. Located directly on the beach at Cape May is the Hotel Lafayette, which is now open for guests. The Lafayette presents all the alvan- tages arising from its situation at one of the most healthy of the New Jersey resorts, and also various others arising from the tact and | enterprise of its proprietors. It is needless to | say that the house is first-class in all its ap- pointments. Maine is the state for ice. Think of ice in this weather! Popham Bench is in Maine, and | the Riverside and_ the Rockledge are both at Popham Beach. ‘The former is now open and the latter opens on July 1. Both hotels are under the same management and are first-class in all respect. Popham Be@@h possesses | among its attractions splendid seenery, a fine | beach, bathing, boating, fishing and pure | water. For information address H. W. Priest, at the bench, or apply at room 32, Washington | Loan and Trust building. Open until October is the motto for Wilbur- to-by-the-Sea at Spring Lake,N.J. ‘The resort has become more than Tp onped through its natural surroundings and the continual efforts put forward by the management to makeeverr- thing pleasant for the guests. Splendid bath- ing. boating and fishing are to be found. KR. H. Letchworth is the proprietor and all informa- tion can be found by addressing hi Ocean City, Md., promises untold attractions, and among them the Atlantic Hotel and ite manager. Thos. ge, x0 well known in this eae - city ineonuection with the Seuate cafe. The | ‘he Charics Niucalester have carried down great | ‘Atiantic Hotel hus been thoroughly renovated | throngs and the evening boats wiil be crowded. this year, and with :ts splendid arrangements | ‘The net proceeds of the excursion are to be ap- and excellont cuisine makes a magnificent sum- | plied to the new $22,000 club house. This —— eveniug there are to be boat races between oars women. Several other interesting events are EPIDEMIC OF ASSAULTS. Brmised Heads in Great Numbers Before the Police Court. Mrs. Byes is temporarily a “grass widow,” and she was made so by her own act, following an act of alleged cruelty on the part of her & by trade, and when he went home Saturday | night he complained that his wife had not | cleaned the house, but that she had been in the streets during the day. Sunday morning the quarrel was renewed, and Jacob got on his hands and knees and did the serubbing. Angry words passed between them, “and I jes’ tapped her on the cheek,” he told Judge Miller today. The wife told her story, and the husband claimed that his wife cut or scratched his hand. “But it was done with a pin,” said the judge. “You will have to pay a fine of $5, and the next | time you assault her I'll give you six months.” CUT Is RIVAL. A colored express driver named Thomas Roper was in court for assault on Henry Ellis, arival in business. The men met near W: ington Circle on the 29th of May and had a arrel, which was ended by Ellis receiving a | shght cnt in the arm. Dr. B. L. Wright at- | tended the man and gave evidence concerning | the nature of the wound. Roper was fined $10 | or thirty days. ‘A DOUBLE BILL FINED. William Williams and bis wife were unable to get along, and so, after destroying a portion of the contents of the house, he proceeded to beat his wife. She did not intend to let the affair go unnoticed and so she had him taken to court. For the assault Judge Miller fined bim $20 or sixty dayw and pn the other charge » fine of $10 or thirty days was imposed. BOND REQUIRED. George Bush and John McCullough, his col- ored driver, were charged with assaulting C.W. Miller and the case was continued. Muller's head, it is claimed, was badly injured in the meeting and a bond of $100 was required of each of the defendants. WOULD HAVE To PROVE IT. Peter Terry, a young colored man from Georgetown, was tried on a charge of an as- sault on an old colored woman named Mai Batson, Lawyer Peyton questioned the woman concerning the manner in which she conducted her house, and the elderly, woman became ex- cited and informed the lawyer in an angry tone that he would have to prove what hesaid. Peter was fined $5 or fifteen days. THEY LEFT. William Lawson and John Garner, brothers- in-law, figared on one side of a case and Cortez Daniel complained against them. Trouble about children and the line of a baek vard fence brought them into conrt, and Judge Miller suz- gested that they hud beticr go to the building inspector and settle the matter. If they didn't want to do that the judge said he would setile | the matter very quickly. ‘The case was dismisse ————— KEEPING COOL. Hundreds of Excursionists Enjoying the River Breezes, * The Washington Athletic Club is spending | the day at Mar-hall Hall, The River Queen and AMUSEM. and 0:45 pume | on the books, The executive commitiee cor Millaits Wass.—Benc. Seed, SO dad ee ee = pact one = at ee an = ‘Macalester, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. | tomorrow evening, when Miss Jenny Lind | eee eee rae aed Nottan Chaglan Far ‘Movxr Veaxox.—Macalester leaves at 10a.m. | Mulier Green will be the principal performer. | Fichard Demons, Howard Norton, Charles Ful- | end 2 pom. She will be eutisted by the M1. Vernon Puce | ler, T. A. Barnes, Francis B. Richards and | ‘aLEDOSIAY CiuB. — Excursion to River | choir and chorus, Mrs. Nellie Shir-Cl John H. Evans. The reception committe com- | me Samuel Pentz leaves at 9:45 am., 1:45| Mr. Wm. McFurland and Mrs. E.R. True. The | prises Messra, M. J. Bro’ George Williains, | 6: accompanists will be. Dr.J. W. Bischof! and Mr. Sher segs 44 and 6:30 p,m. J. B. Shearer, L. Simi, U. 8. Hanks and J. Wil ‘Bax Riox.—Trains leave B. and 0. station | P. E. Ward, and the whole concert will be under 945 a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m Vermont Avexce Canistiax Cacece.—Ex- wursion to Bay Ridge. oa Se Aa Funeral of Charles P. Wannall. ‘The funeral of Mr. Charles P. Wannall, the ‘aged Treasury Department clerk, occurred from his late residence, 1916 13th street, yesterday el No. 15, F. A. A. M.. La Fayette BLA, and Central Lodge, No. 1. ‘The services of the Presb: ‘were read by the Rev. Joseph St the house, as was also the Knights Tomplat service by Acting Commander F Frank Seren st Representatives of Columbia Com- mandery, Knights Templar; B. B. French Lodge rise linms. cing committee, Jumes MeCinness, 4. E. Wilson, G. I. McLane, John Polly, G. F. E. 3 J. Fersinger. C. 1. | and C. L. Williams. “Athletic committee, torey, G. A. Marlin, R, B. Hayden, ‘I. ‘kina, J. Boucher and C. Coane! Hamline Sunday school is at River View to- day. The Pentz is in commission and the | throng is so large that it is likeiy that she will be supplemented by another boat. The dock | and decks have been crowded all day with chil- | dren clad in their excursion clothes and urzacd | auch baskets. ‘The master of ceremonies erintendent T. B. Towner. Apassenger aboard the Macalester lost his | watch this morning and several amatear divers | the direction of Mr. G. W. Lawrence. Ali the | soloists are of well-known ability and the pro- | will be an unusually attructive one. ‘Tue Four-Leavep Ciovex.—The last per- formance of the operetta, “The Four-Leaved Clover,” which has been rendered by the chil- dren of St. Aloysius Sunday «ehool at Gonzaga Hall for the past three nights, occurred last ening. The venture has been 4 very euccess- ful one, and the children gave a most entertain- ing performance. Allof the cast did remark- ably well. The children were trained by Mrs. Eunice Ward. Those who participated in the cast were: Lillian Acker, Minnie Stolpe, Addie Rover, Ella Murphy, Sam Fisher, Walter Lans- dale, Willie Regan, Aloysius Fennell, James Spottswood, Alexander Heron, Frank Mack, | were at work on the case all dari: the fore- | Pauline Furlong, Bernard Rover and Ida Miller. | noon. ‘They will probably recover it | In the production there were also as ladies | ‘Tho wsthetic tas:es of the harbor ofticers are | Mary Lansdale, Mary Moss, Katie O*Connor. | being manife Florence Ferry, Agnes Johnson, Sarah Fekloff, | Cecilia Coyle, Dana Heron, Ruth Rodbird, Mary | ed in the beauti:cation of their | k. They have fitted up a condemued bout, | tened “Bluebird,” and pianted her | | nee py hey Nottingham and F. 0. ‘Hare; lords, James Car- | with flowers. ‘The effect is unusual. McNew of La eed G. F. Johnson, Seay see Osea Seas Ryder, Franc ‘The eteamer Wakefield is due this afternoon. Dr. haart prego and Z. W. Cromwell of B.| Hurley, George Craig, Ignatius Fealy, John it and truck freights are looking up. B. French Kelley,” Leo Cavanaugh, Waiter Plant, Win. ‘ats in small stock are slim. Harrington. John Kelley: gypsies, Maggie Cun- ningbam, Katie Rover, Maggie Eckloff, Nellie Becker, ‘Mary Brooks, May Halloran, Rosie Mack, irene Miller. Bessie Johnson, Neliie Mur- , Frank Connolly. Maggie Becker, Helen lurray, May Fisher, Katie Fennell, John Dal; John Myers, Josevh Duff, Charles Powell, Ber- The crab season is la ginning to come in. ‘Lhe Carroll Institute excursion last evenmg. to Marshall Hall was largely attend. Prof. Schroederhas cotapo-ed a bright march | called “The Purser” and dedicated it to Pureer | Betz of the Macalest but the crop is be- Ridge, #1 Jidren’s Paradise. naré Becker, Daniel Lane, Lem Miller, Alovsius — > Paces arsenite oulage flying horses, exten-| Cahill, Frank Cahill, Leo O'Neill, John Fuller, THE GARRAGE system. sive play grounds. Trains leave B. & O. station | Owen Corrigan. gsuanis ‘week days at 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m.; Sun- eS Inspector Beaumont Recommends That It days a 935 am, 130 end3:5 pam Bound KENSINGTON RECEIVES. dS ENCE: Sep UNO trip, 91. aa Georgetown College. ‘The annual commencement of Georgetown College takes place next Tuesday at 10 a.m. ‘This will be the seventy-sixth commencement of the ancient college. The order of exercises is as follows: Class poem, Patrick J. Carlon, “College Men in Politics,” Francis P. Sheehy, District of Colum- bia; master’s orajion, “The Ethics of the Ha- waiian Question.” Edward J. Mahoney, A. B. (Holy Cross), Massachusetts: conferring of de- grees; valedictory, Francis D. Mullan, Califor- New York; bachelor’s oration, nis; An Enjoyable Musicale. ‘The soiree musicale by Miss Katie V. Wilsor and her pupils at the Universalist Church on ‘Tuesday evening was an enjoyable affair. The ipants were Misses. Helen Nye, Alice ‘Lightner, Ella Clarkson, Alice Pilsbary, Minnie Sor ern asae Thompson and Alice Allmuth, included two ladies’ choruses pet by all the ladies mentioned and by Dr. J. W. Bischoff and ‘Mr. D. G. Pfeiffer were the accompanists. The ‘Attendance was quite large. and the audience manifested their satisfaction at the efforts of ‘Miss Wilson herself. the singers by the most liberal applause. egies ‘Militia Drilt Tomorrow Night. ‘The friends and admirers of the fourth bat- falion and the general public will havean epportunity to witness = battalion parade in ter Market Armory tomorrow night at 8 o'clock sharp. ‘This will be followed with an exhibition drill by company A (Emmet Guards) of this bat- talion, who are preparing to go to New Jersey ‘ext month for the purpose of bringing home ‘the large drill hail of the enother —_—_—>—_ Five-Doltar Excursion Tickets To Seasuone, ‘Via Pexssvivavia RarLRoap. Commencing on Friday next, the 23d instant, end continuing each Friday until September 1, the Pennsylvania railroad will place on sal vound-trip tickets to Atl: @5. These tickets will be good going only o1 Tia m train on Fridays and returning on an’ Yegular train within five days. The hig! standard of service and 6q: eursions is looked for cach season by Wi Adrt —_——> To the World's Fai @orx@ VIA WASHID NIAGARA FALLS. via B. and 0. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has placed | year or more to come. on sale at its offices throughout the east_exeu sion tickets to Chicago, good returning ¥ ‘Niagara F at ench point. turn journey unti restricted to certain trains, B and O. trains, and permit holders to trav ‘fa Pittsburg or via Grafton. lid for r nd ai ‘These tickets are November 15, To Marshall Hall and Indian Head. Tomorrow, Friday the Macalester, with Schroeder's band and 0 ehestra, will leave for Marshall Hall and Indian | Parties can go down to the Hall on any and take the evening steamer dian Head. Hound tip taze, tie City, Cape May le City from Washington at rate of | pent maintained | the Pennsylvania tallron to the seashore | resorts is well known to the summor tourists and the announcement of these Friday ex- ng ho enjoy a few days’ recreation at the | TON AND RETURNING VIA Is, with the privilege of stop over | bers of the aot | them dive columns of matter about itin time | of Ms ‘but are good on ail | for the next evening at 6:45 o'clock An Enjoyable Affuir Given at the New Library Building. Kensington, the pretty and cheerful little | town on the Metropolitan branch, always looks | attractive, but last night, with a multitude of Chinese lanterns, a host of pretty girls and « general air of festivity, the place acquired, if | possible, a new beauty. The festivities centered around the neat little building known as the Noyes library, and were due toa reception tendered by the library association to Mr. Crosby 8. Noyes, for whom the library is named. ‘The building itself was artistically decorated with lanterns, flags and flowers, but the chief decoration consisted of the array of handsome young ladies, of whom Kensington seems to possessan unlimited supply. The main room of the library was used for the reception, and although there was no demand for Dooks last night, the well-filled shelves showed | that the newly organized association possessed the start for a splendid educational orgunizn- tion. President Hart of the library association mtroduced the guests to Mr. Noyes and Mr. B H. Warner, to whose efforts the ex- istence of the library is largely due. Music added to the pleasure of the occasion. During the evening refreshments were served and later on dancing indulged in. The library assoaia- tion is now on a firm basis and is extending its usefulness every day. The marked success of such an asscciation reflects great credit on the intelligence and energy of the Kensington | citizens, Inspector Beaumont of the health depart- ment has been jooking after the interests of | the people of Anncostia, and he has already succeeded in greatly improving tho sanitary condition of that place. For years miny of the residents have kept on their promises gar- bage exterminators in the form of hogs, und | managed to stand the odor from nog pens better than they could from an accumalation of garbage. Complaints were made agaiust the poor animals, however, aud the inspector suc- ceeded 1m ridding that community of about 200 of them. Now that the hogs have gons the | garbage question is disturbing the minds of the residents, as well as of the inspector, and | today that official recommonded to the Com- missioners the extension of the garbage service across the bridge. In making the recommenda- tion the inspector calls attention to the pro- visions of the garbage contrast concerning suburban villager, aud recommends that the service be extended without dela. ‘The inspector also recommends the extension of the main sewer, which now only exteuds as | far as Harrison street. pebsbest een Ya THE RSLIEF FUND. FOR A Concert Given by the Various Mandolin, Banjo and Gultar CInbs. ‘The benefit concert given by the various mandolia, banjo and guitar clubs in this city at the Universalist Church last night for the Ford's Theater fund was highly satisfactory both tothe promoters and the spectators, of whom there were a large number present. All the musical clubs of this kind in Washington took part, assisted by several of the city’s favor- ite vocalists. All the club numbers were well given, although the best work, so far as procis- ion, time and expresion were concerned, was done by the Columbia Musical Club. Several finished selections were played by Messrs. Mac Rille and W. H. and H. E. Hinman. The vocal portion of the program was well sustained by | 3 Grace McCulloch, who sang “Bull Loom Whispers;” Mis Florence Stidham, Tosti's “Good-bye,” and Miss Dorothy Byrde’ Rogers, a selection from “Carmen.” Miss Helen Cal honn told ‘How Salvator Won” and Mr. Harry | E. Ruprecht of the Washington Zi gave some charming selections. ‘The | nists were Miss Jessie Wise Howard. eg The Ladies Be Received. This evening the Young Men's Catholic Club ll throw open the doors of their club house, No. 47 [street northwest, to their friends, the occasion being known as ladies’ night. The new club orchestra, composed entirely of mem- bers of the club, will make its first appearance, and delightful progeazs of voea! and instru- | mental music will follow, participated in by the club members and ladies prominent in local musical circles. _ ‘The Fan of Working for a Sitka Paper. One of the bright young newspaper men of | Washington is Mr. Charles B. Lockwood, who knows a joke when he sees it as well as a good | news item. He is the Washington correspond- Kent for several out-of-town papers, and the other evening up at the Press Club he was teli- ing of a recent addition to his string. His paper i one. that is printed at Sitka, Alaska, well up toward the pole. “Why,” said he, “it’s the greatest good thing | Frank McKnew hax bought of L. P. Shoe- that ever you heard of. ‘The editor's sanctum | maker e? al for #7,665.62 lot 3, square 24—39 is so far up to the north that for six months in | feet 9 inches by 100 feet on M_ street between the year it is an evening paper and for the | 24:h and 25th streets northwest. other six it's a morning paper. It takes about | R. King-man his purchased of Ida L. Case «ix months for me to geta “kick” from the | fer $5,200 sub 30, square 898—-19.10 by 88 feet | home office, and I don’t expect my salary for @ | on East Capitol between 7th and 8th streets I'm not bothered with | northwest. any midnight telegrams from the boss telling! Jennie B. Case has bought for $5,500 of R. me to interview the President and all the mem- | Kingman sub 29, square 898*-19.10 by 88 fect, inet on what they think of this | adjoining the above. e- | Season's crop of baby seals and then to wire | P, Carroll Degges has purchased for $25,000 | a W. Goddard all of squaro nor:h of bounded by New Hampshire avenue, treots northweat. " Tiezie L. Swayze bas bought for $9,500 of E. H. Fowler sub 68, square 983, 18.60x38.42 fe | ou A street between 11th and 12th streets north- | le ¥ r- i jorning’s paper. far as Sitka | is concerned, I can sit around and watch the | other boys bustle. Ob, I tell vou, the news- paper business isn’t so awfully tough if you only > know how to work it \e Reap advt. of the Iron Belt Building and | Loan Association in Special Notices. . gatiles memengmss oy it. R. Goldschmid bas purchased for $5,241.83 of J. H. Ashton et al. subs 146 and 187, squaro | 150, 40x60 feet on Seaton street between U,V and 17th streets and Florida avenue poet Jia Ann Ross has bought of 8. Holg 41, reservation 11, 312120 tect, ou [Fweon 2d and dd streets northwest are for the Dining Room, | | Library or Boudoir. Many patterns not ye' for sale elsewhere. Howard & Co., 264 Filth Avenue. New York.—Adct | Novectres in § B be- husband, Jacob Byes. The latter is» barber | | from John J, Noonan the respondent, | mining engineer; Wm. I. Boyd and Fred. C. KILLED BY A TRAIN. Station. Asad and fatal accident occurred at Uni- jo'clock. Acarpenter named Hollis, living at houses that are being erected in West Brook- | land. This morning he came down as usual, | bat was told that his services would not be needed until next Monday. He thereupon went to the station to take a train for his home. The up-train that he was to take was standing on the farther track and Hollis started to cross to enter it, when he was struck by the Hagerstown ex- Press, due in this city at 7:20, and instantly Killed. His body was thrown ubout fifty feot and his skull was terribly crushed. Tho unfor- tunate man was about fifty years of age, of good habits and leaves a widow and two daugh- |ters, both of whom are married, one a Mrs. Hurdle and the other a Mrs. Kelly. Tt in not certain whether the engineer of the | down-train blew his whistle or rung his bell as a warning, but there was a good deal of com- ment upon the speed with which trains usually pis, that, station, which is within the District ‘mits. It was also mentioned that this was tho third fatal accident that had occurred at this point within a year. Sree tte GONZAGA COLLEGE CADETS. The Semi-Annual Prize Dri Contest— Muster F. Weller the Victor. Tho semi-annual prize drill of the Gonzaga College Cadets took place yesterday afternoon on the college campus before a largo assem: Dlage. This is the day of all days looked for- ward to by the cadets, for in the competitions three medals are presented and a handsome fing is carried by the company showing “the most proficiency in the manual of arms, Tho fence surrounding the campus was ablaze with flags, and the college itself was swathed in bunting. In the northwestern cor- ner of the grounds a stand had been erected, and about this the friends and relatives of the cadets congregated. It was just 5 o'clock when the roll of drums and the blast of bugles aunounced the arrival of the cadets. A moment later they maxched in'| and were received with cheers. Preliminary to the drill there was flag presentation, Mr. Joseph Kummer had anticipated the wants o the cadets, and with the help of Mr. Julius Lansburgh bad presented the boys with a haud- some flag. His presentation specch was ro- ceived with applause and Maj. Sweeny, on th part of the eadets, responded. Then the flag | was raiked and the Cadets’ Bugle and Drum | Corps sounded the familiar calls, while the | ts, drawn up in company front, fired a sa- | Inte to the flag. Gen. Joseph Wheeler of Ala- | bama was to have delivered the addrese, but in his absence Judge Dunne of Obio officiated. | He «poke interestingly for an hour and traced | the history of the ‘lig of the red white and | bine from the first red standard of the Abbey of St Denis to the adoption by the American colonies of the present flag. ‘THE DRILL CONTEST. After his address the cadets prepared for the | individual drill. They presented a company frout and extended across the campus. The judges wero Capt. Walen and Lieuts. Harding and Harlow of the Emmet Guard. Preliminary | Legii THE COLUMBIAN CARAVELS, ‘Them to Stop at Various Places. Ne the ci elut frequenters with tippling habits: “Tho man who is in the habit of stopping on his way to the elevated station to take a cock- tail aud of dropping into some eafe or club for one, two or three more cocktails before he goes home, is in no condition to enjoy his dinner. His stomach is inflamed, and the blood vessels of his heart and of his throat are congested by the ingredients of the cocktails, He forgets that while every separate cocktail he takes may be an agreeable compound in itself, when he has taken three or four of them they ail mix up to- gether in his stomach, and that the normal fandtion of a man’s stomach is the place to take infood. ‘The first cocktail givos lim an appetite, and as like as not ho takes n bit of cheese and a cracker or two or three ginger snaps, and, perhaps, some pickles from the tree lunch | Counter’ in the saloon where he stopped on his way to the elevated again around Madison way he nibbles again at the free lunch counter. The cocktails and the free lunch have taken the place in his stomach of the real dinner which he shouid have gone home to eat, or to hix club, hotel or restaurant. When he sits down to the table with his family he has no appetite. He will not have a real ap- petite until the effect of the cocktails and free lunch is worn off later in the evening. Then he feels hungry, and he has a late supper, wi When he stops quare or on Broad- j more to drink. The attacks of indigestion and dyspepsin come after acourse of xeveral months or years of this treatment of himself. Ifa man | were to stick his finger ina jet of lighted gas he wouid féel the pain at once and he would take his finger away. The stomach is more long- suffering and patient, but it doos not heal Ko easily as a burned finger. It is able to dis- pose of one or two cocktails occasionally without much harm; but when, at intervals of a quarter of an hour, four or five cocktails, with mongrel bits of free lunch, are put into the stomach itdoes the best it can, but at last to remonstrate. It isa good thing not to provoke it to do that, because when it does | ‘kick’ at such treatment it kicks long and hard enough to overbalance a deal more fun than was bed in stirring up the disturbance. In away one reson for the popularity of the cocktail is that it di-gui-es the taste of liquor. to the drill Capt. Walsh put the boys through several movements and then announced that contest was to begin. The boys ranged all | from six feet toa trifle above four feet. | tof all, the common movements were gone | through with, and as the ranks thinned out the it movements were ordered. At length only five remained and it was difficult to see how aay oae of them could fail. They drilled + | like veterans and every movement was given with preeixion. = Off onthe. right, with a musket m himself, stood little Weller, the son of Me. M. 1. 7 fw Gibraltar, by on Master | fared the rried him Then came | Warhington. He was ax stu and every movement was soldier! the five jell off, untii at length ouly Weller remained, and he was dei victor. His classmates cheered and c from the field on their shoulders. the contest for buglers. Martin A. Gleeson son of “Andy” KON, Was an victor toting like a Levy. ‘The bert drummer prove be Sergt. Wm. Jackson, and he bore off his | al in triumph. ‘The contest of the day was | between companics A and B for the cadet flag. It was finally won by pany, although company B was only five points behind. Father Dolua proved an exccllent master of cere- | monies. ! Rer. C. Gillespie, 8.J., president of the col- | lege, then «poke to the boys, saving that it was the aim of ull the instruction in the pon the scholars the two pri lience to authority and love for the i under whose flag they lived. ‘The country and obedience to the authority their spiritual and temyoral raters went hand in hand. No man could be a true patriot unicss | he were a true Christian, and 1t was certainly a low grade of Christianiiy which did not carry with ita love for one’s native land and the i stilutions which 1t fostered. Golden Cross Election. | Anacostia Commandery, United Order of the | 2 Golden Cress, has elected the following officers | for the term beginning July 1: Noble com- | mander, Wm. E. Johnston; vice noble com- mander, Mrs. Carrie M. King: worthy prela‘e, Mrs, Eliza P, Walton; noble keeper of records, Jas. H. Dony: financial keeper of records, Daniel C. Smithson; treasurer, Mrs, Julia A. Dony; worthy herald, Benoni Malsterd; warder inner gate, John 'T. “Mites; warder outer gate: Franklin J. Henry, past noble commander, Chas. R Burr. —— Denies the Charges. In the care of Margaret Noonan for a divorce through Campbell Carrington, has filed answer densing the charges, and says he is anxious that she re- turn to him. —— Warhinzton Foys at Lehigh. On Wednesday the following Washington boys graduated at Lehigh: Henry Orth, jr., civil engineers, and Chas, J. O'Nedll ! R. Steinmetz, electrical engineers. here are about twenty undergraduate Wash- ton boys still at the university, Can Go to the High Schoo! The following pupils of the eighth grade in the Tyler building of the third division are en- titled to enter the High School next year: Josse C. Adkins, David E. Coleman, Clarence R. Jef- feris, Robert T. Patterson, Charles E. Quigloy, Harold H. Simms, Clara M. Barse, Annie M. Davis, Annie V. Grace, Isabelle Parr, Effie R. Rowe, Rita E. Schroeder. sich eee Drowned in the Lake. At an early hour this morning M. M. Whecler and Sergt. Ellwood founda body lying face downward in the lake at Soldiers’ Home, and on getting it out it proved to be that of Louis Hobumold, an inmate of the home, about sixty-two years of age. The deceased had a pass to be ont last evening and visited the city, and, it is thougit, that on returning at a inte hour he accidentally walked or fell in the water. ——— Free Concerts at Bay Ridge By celebrated Fifth Kegiment Band of Baltimore, rains leave B. & O. station woek ¢ am. 1.30 and 4:25 p.m; Sundage at 1.30 and 3:15 p. Labor Exchange Money tn Kane ‘The NewYork Times"Yopeka,Kan. special says: The labor exchange recently estabiished in this state by tho populists, which iseues something like the shiuplasters in circatation in war times, is likely to be disciplined by Bank Commissioner Breidenthal, He tinds the deposit of money, the payment of interest and the issue of a sub- stitute for money to ben banking business and in violation of the state law, He uiso finds that | the scrip of the exebange is, under the national | law, subject toa tax of 10 per cent. The di-| rectors of the exchange say that they have i: sued merely a “medium of exchange, the state of national government has no right | to interfere with them. There has already | been a considerable umount of this wildent | money issued, recured by personal and real roperty. It ‘circ largely as a neighbor- | Rect’ money medium, being sccepted ‘in all |S transactions among members, ae age ees Menpart Wasutxorox, colored, of 2112 8th street was overcoue by the heat at 1th and P streets yester afternoon, Messe, J. H. Meniwernen, R. W. Tompkins and L, H. Douglass, for the committee having in charge the concert given last Sunday night | ihe Academy of Music for the benefit of the cd Theater sufforera, have written a letter to Sissierrotta Jones, thanking her for her t the concert. Ix published list of names of transfers to High School from eighth grade, girls, Force School, F. 8. Faidley, teacher, the names of | Carzie’ W. Tilley apd Mary Warner were | omitted. To many men the taste of whisky, gin, brandy 2 all ateaight drinks is distasteful, In other words, ten things are repugnaut to their «: tems, They have to gulp them down. 1 cocktail disguiax the odor and the taste both. A man pleases his sense of siuel! and his palate with the pleasant mixed drin'., forgetting that if bly avatom is opposed to the use of liquor the teste and smell are to nrtural Yuys of opposition to wat — injures him. They are the guards to protect the vital sfrem injury. When their we are he heart and the Liver stand it for rebel at what offen u successful revolution. bed mes VeLy | the effect of liquor, and there ix 9 every covktail. Whpky and water are. just whai they pretend to be, aud every sense that the man has detects them. portions of the water a1 whis tell by a few simple experiments, already learned by practical | mneh whisky he can stand ditions aud just the effec ‘There ts no He kno the pro- He can n, how whisky wail have. « cocktail in this way see m, in which was Joseph Anacostia, ran as 9th Last Dvexi Wallen of streets, throwing him out badly | tim about the head and His woands were dreseed at 3 E. Pr Irug store. *C. Connty was taken ill at 2 Vania avenue and K street yesterday 52054 taken to his home, street infant was found at the foot of E street northwest last evening. som Fine took place at the house of Mra, Colby, between 13th, Mth, F and G last efening, caused by a curtain blow- | ing agamst a gas jet Paruick Bupp, living at 110% Congress street northea-t, employed ac Chapman's eval yard, was stricken with apoplexy yesierday afternoon and removed to the Hospital. lie oor CURES |H L ecous yy maker with W. & A. CURES: Kiver iron Works, this HOOD'S city, and at my business I contracted CURES rheumatism, so that I becazne a very HOOD'S + and was really an in- CURES HOOD's CURES myeelt. HQOD'S time. Tspent a reat deal of money CURES without benefit. One day a friend ad HOOD'S vised me to take a bottle of Hood's CURES Sarsapariia When I had taken one HOOD'S bottle, I could get up, stand on my feet CURES and walk through the rooms. I con- HOOD'S tinued totake CURES HOODS HOOD's SARSAPARILLA CURES CURES. HOOD'S the medicine, and steadily improved CURES until I was perfectly well. C. M. HOOD'S BEYER, Hoboken, N. J. CURES HOOD's PILLSact eesily, yet promptly HOOD'S and efficiently, on the liver and CURES bowels, 25. D's OOD's, woctUhes ‘CURES: Bao Comprexioxs, Pimples, blackheads, red, rouch and ofly sii and Lands, dry, thi and falling hair and simple baby blemishes are prevented and cured by CUTICURA SOAP, most effective skin-purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as pur-st and sweetest of toilet and nursery soars. Sold throushout the world. RY SSRNRSEHAERENES EN: NE HRUNSRNAKRERESSABSSRNES Fey | seats It is a good thing that every- brdy does not come to us for thelr shoes. “We vomldart begin to wait upon then al Tiuch prvier vur steady, gradual invrense. ‘You are mistaken if yor Race | yet cam do just ag w Ressss! Where. "| We study SASSKN and Wetch the Raaaks) ik HOSS“) a f ndies' $4, $4.50 and & gf 83° Pie PHE Also agcousts for one sell ne as aid Diack Ox. RSs er pair than cas OOVE! AYDER, 3 : Ss vover, & SSYDE pune 1317 P HOT Sea Shirts. RO. Ear our Newlice, | Shirts fear the heat. Men who don't let's show you what hav a dollar—beat in wer get yood Neglize Shirts busing them suy and everywhere. See vur duller wort! Bost iine ‘in Wasuinzton, Braxca Barriwore Suter Factory, ELLERY & IRELAND, MANAGERS. MAL OTH SEN. WSUNCTION MX.AVE Seth ‘The Columbian caravels are attracting public versity station this morning shortly after 9! interest on their voyage to Chicago, and the 'y Department is being pressed to allow them | Kensington, Md., has been working on some i to stop en route et various points in order that 8 may have an opportunity to see the strange craft and pay due respect to the Span- | ish officers, These applications come not only Fatal Accident This Morning at University | Requests at the Navy Department to Allow | Tx Ari Your Ourixas— To the World's Fair—Seaside—Mountains— everywhere, take Beecham’s Becasise he seils ever: answer plain? Double Stores, 1510-12 7th, je22-tr Fourth-of-Julyers—Trorts, 1602 14th st. Do You this a China, Glass, &c., cheaper than anybody else? is round as a gentle lecture in hygione, to | Chiua i er anybody elset RASTY ‘The Pusher), t. Pand Q nw. a Know That You Can Buy Ail good grades of Furniture, Carpet, Matting. Oileloth, Retrigerators, Sideboards, “Time” Baby Carriages, &., Payrente at “Bottom” Prices From Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, 513 Surgical Watrorp's, and it never as heartburn the face. Lock Stitch, jel9-at ap2s-tr ment finds un factory today. Powder when at is removed, Seventh street northwest? Instruments at lowest 477 Pa. ave, Telephone 176 Comfort Powder. ices. ue Comfort Powder has been in use many years, yet failed to cure a chafing baby. Itia the motlier’s blessing. All druggist. 7 Tropical Weizhts. For such men as don’t care to wear starched outing shirts we have full lines of Feather Weights. $1 buys « beauty! axe st Sox, cor, 7th and D. Are You Troubled with a heavy faliness of the stomach after eating, or what is known Chew White's Yucatan Gum for ty minutes after meals and get immediate jel9-6t SSS ee Comfort Powder. few remedies for blackheads on Comfort Fowdar cloves the ‘pores and they vanish. __»—_. The Light Running Domestic—Three machines for thw price of one. Chain Stitch, Fresh supply from C. Avensacu,? and H. Tel. 1260. Braton Hole. Royal Headache Powders. 10c. Druggists. aes s. Heller, 720 [th st. nw., is making 9 ap cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s ‘lair Cutting and Shaiapooing: aiso cures undead. my9-tr Comfort Powder. Any one who wears a bandage or tight gar- azold comfort by using Comfort = exception i, vel 1 141 on the exchant to persons who MEMBERS OF i Want to Make Money? THE FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN offers ai opport) = Wetel represent Vina ry short nt ty lais credit mm bank. and (et us exp.ain our plan to il, MeGILL BUILDING, 908-314 G STREET. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DIN MAN, President, Oe es THE NEW YORK STOOK YXCHAN 19 F Correspondents of Messrs, Moore a scliley, 80 Broad- way, Bankers ena Derlers in Government Bonds, Denosits, Railroad Stocks and Bonds Exchanee, | Loans. all securities listed ew York, Philadelpats, Boston ‘en deposit SAVINGS BAN recurity. Acts sizn-e, P ance. Thomas Fi Wiliam E, Kobert 0. Holtzman, ind exsentes trusts of pared by ® competent attorney in. BENTAMIN PSN. Securitien, Jewelry, silver ware and valuables of ell kinds in'owner's package, trunk or case taken at moderate cost. NE DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward, auot aiterest ailowed on $5 and above. Lox: money oh Tea enete and collateral TRUST, DEPARTMENT, adu.inistrator, exeentor, ail Kinds Wills daily attend’ tent, CHAKL GLOVER est Vise Beast SAMES SE JOHN TOW. Recon Vier Bree HOMAN H. JONES, Third Vice Pre . FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT. Soorotary. SOHN'C WILSON. ‘Trust i; Directors: entamtn P. Snyder, Zenaa C. Albert E;Suurtovank — Q5thew Wy Vatthew Gharles A. Jaen” Charles C, Glover, Sohn’ Clark, on margin. chane., C. T. Havesyen, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchaare, Real Extate and Stock Broker, Rooms ¥ und 11, Atlantic Building, 690 Fst. ow, INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORK PONDENTS. Purnell, Hacaman & Co., New York Btook Ex- ‘Lehuian Bros.. New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co. Lamon Bros. & Co.. Chicago Boardot Trade. Private wires to New aura, Cuucaxs aun New Or- Jeaus. Telepione, 453. jew Orleans Cotton Exchange. del7-tr ATTORNEYS. EXCURSIONS, &e. P.M. EXCURSIONS, &c. 5 45 PLM. | WQELD RENE Bxcensios a “JUNE EVENINGS ON THE RIVER” prowngit, ‘Ont Special mem Trains eave ‘Washinevon ond Phils Tadwas oa "toChist ob. ot Pu! of oping’ gue dayvas Niacars fhe via “tiferent route. TO MARSHALL HALL AND INDIAN BEAD. STEAMERS MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEX. INDIAN HEAD EVENING TRIPS a Tielacne Tacnt dae tn Ch South Shore Hotel. e fire-proof, pernsnent THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY | sithell modern mipr womens, within seen: Boe cveaing st 6:45 pin. Leaving Marshail Hail ‘ot | ofthe Fair. Cost of seven Gaye’ tri, from 9:50 pam. = | f0.880. Forilinssreted circles ad tres” ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS, SUES {OT 1HOMAL Manager, t.. Ba wa p.m. ‘Tickets, 25 cents. vez 2 from our own citizens, but from the residents of we Praiget +l tm tdymy h B d STEAMER BARTHOL DI i CHARTER —1HE Canadian towns and cities along the St. Law- couheins a 2 Pim, and take the’ jrenine trom | Peetu tet oh knee See Se rence river and the great lakes, and Post- nb hchesenh sity eet tie. i BOAT HoUst. Toot of Fist master General Bissell nar transmitted a request ————— See in behalf of the people of Rochester. The cir- (Onty 25e. a box.) With you. XCURSION CEIeT AS CHURCHES, SET AMUSEMENTS. cumstances under which the caravels are being FRIDAY JUaE oR. u_| OPEN Manpicap taken to Chicago are such that the Navy De- ‘Tilness frequently results from changes of food, * = rue AcPank Vira. zoe ne. ~ partment is unable to comply with these re- | water. climate, habits, &c., and the remedy is RIVER VIEW AT Wa quest The vessels are being towed under | Beecham's Pills. Jo22, th,s,tudw . contract, and the department has no authority to interfere with ther ‘movements, although EEC GRO AGTRS it may within the power of the Spanish ‘Two performances daiiy, 3 and 8:30 p.m Teta Mh we commander to make stops at such places as he CITY ITEMS. ‘The Ureat Spanish Dancer, “h.. Washington, ve VM. ©. desires to visit. a a4 Teeryhody come. —.__ r How He Does It. Fleurette. MS. x are "ARK, ‘The Treacherous Cocktail. How oan Grasty sell a good lounge for $2.95? i bey ppg From the Pi:t's. Ledwer. How can Grasty sell a fine rug couch for €13.50? And the Casino Vaudeville Company. SATURDAY, JUNE 26. 4:30 P. M., Perbaps you will have an opportunity to pass | How can Grasty sell ali kinds of furniture,| the Pentz Sunday at OAS am, B18 and 5:30 WASHINGTON VS. BALTIMORE ‘tbe E. 8. RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. (Y. M,C. A. Teames. Tickets, 25e. and 5c... tneluding Open Hanéicap Games. which begin at 2 p.. 3022-30 AtBacow ‘3 GUAND OPERA Bi USE Seventh Week of the Summer Opera Seasom, “ME AND NAPOLEON." DICKSON OPERA CO. BLACK HUSSAR. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 75 CTS. ADMISSION, 256. Quaare ese wT. eho €0-AS-YOU-PLEASE 12DAVS. RACE. {2DAYS. LL. LADY WALKERS. TOM AND $ TO 32 Tue Essrsr Wars ALWAYS THE BEST. CONN'S FAMOUS P. C. TOURS, over the scenic “0. & 0.” ROUTE tothe WORLD'S FAIR are easiest because eversthinc’s attended to for you. But your movements ere not restricted. ‘The saving in expense and the comforts of the trip make it worth your while to get our pretty litte situstrated primers. ‘To be had for the as¥ing. CONN & CLARK, Room 16, Metzerott building, 1110 Fat. n.w. 322 GEAND FAMILY EXCURSION Of the JOURNEYMEN TAILORS’ ASSEMBLY, MONDAY, JUNE 26, To RIVER VIEW. Prize Powling!! Seven valuable prizes, Steamer Samuel J. Pentz leaves wharf foot 7th st. at@-45a. m., 1:45 and 6:45 p. m., the morning boat woing us far as Indian Head. ‘Sce the Great Spanish Dancer Fleuvette and the Cusino Vandeville Company. Tickets, 25e. Children under 12 free. Prizes exhibited at Geo. W. Herold’s, 824 9th st. nw. Jezd-at? M&Stcal EVENING AFLoaT. q Fry AUDITORIOM THEATER, . Dand E n.w., near Pa. ave LACK ba 5 Str ne TH Rt IN THE WORLD. 3 OUR ‘BOYS. THE COMPANY: Frederic Bond, from the Empire heater, N.Y. Charles ote. from the Princews it | Theater. London. Charles Eales Theater, ter, v3 Tickets, 50 conta: childs coats te be had of mmihers aba fends of the Ohares sad _ Jez 0in, th s-3t Sanders. tre 5 Co. Rose Barfimeton. from A. 3 :Plmersoo. Findlay, from Cherles Fok HESERVED SEATS > Wand 75a. GENERAL ADMISSION, 250. sex, MY AWFUL DAD. BAY RIDGE, On the Chesapeake, Boston House ERMPLOYES’ RELIEF ASS'N To agony Hall, ¥, JUNE 27, 1893, STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER hist. wharf at Gol, Dameing—music by Legres Se Te now in tteelory, and effordins full enjoyment for . excursionists Bostine, Bathing, Fishing and Musie by c= Tite Regiment Band. L FXO an Cin st River View, Fridyy. June Peni leaves ‘her wharf at 9:45 $0 piu Stexcer Wary Fandall FRSE ERCUMION, OF IME, PETRI Deratje under ihe anerdcps of thr Maryan Satie Chao f Sox Dade eh Coan, tat 5 Lay as J. Luverell, acl Mia rwon’ John on, os E. Stone and item HT. pa, Lotjense “ . Ours and every one else's eae see tala eng Sk Site rites Suis nd fo SEP deren one, Revvcen Rares 30 $1.00 Exce oneps Fare. Sy itt, oS HENRY GAZT & SONS Children’s Pisin and Pibbed Hose, t= Daily exenrsions from Washington. Special fast trains via Pennsylvania RR B2 Incindine fre-elvee round-trip railway same quality of How Fooiat hotel in Cnleswu for els (Oh dane Forte! pat Ba ects tat town a ies loo ek Wick 3 migely Dyttgr cn more uaylvaiia ave, MOUNT VE VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHING: roa” Ry Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad. Carhart & Leidy, Alone the banks of serene through the 928 Tm Axo 706 K Sx N. W. qoain atree's of lexan 7 . No delay. Admtesion, 25 cents.” G. KR, PHILLIP3,Gen. Pasa. Acent, 1321 F st. n.w. ature for @ WM. 8. NOBLE, Gen. Manan std gocbame ‘nn simul deel’ Seapenaass MEBcHants: AND MINEKS TRANSPOLTA- TION COMPANY. _ TO BUSTON BY SEA. full zime ining, oir and_ her. ‘Magnificent Iron Steamships ae 4% March. z¢ Se We cart B, TUFSDA’ Forfex. Baitiinore’ Betrigerstors, and Balti int am sol THUREDAT a ET CNDLE Goes wee | Want Destae teed oo includ ng meals and upper deck— “s Ww requisites. Telephone stoc fepune ie asa pomentandad aS _ ~ 1205 P. " T N R Kenna ri S26 wz Nartoxar, Save Depostr, | far; nite ER BAVANGS AND TRUST COMPANY Fach state room cont G the Distnet of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW TORK AVR Chartered by special act of Consress Jan., 1867, end acts of Oct., 1890, and Fed., 1892. Recta MACALESTER TO MOUNT VEBNOM. Witt i SUMMER SCHEDULE: | CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS, Monn TRIP oe 4SAFE, DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. ~B.) WAST hens safes inside Datgiar-proof vaults at $3 per | AF TERNOGN TRIP & Eo anus oP TO MOUNT VERNON. ee a |] ah Tiigter Tip sees THE eS ach D FARE, ROU! as Stes £3 Fe at all. A detenttal tmp on The famous Blue Petras, % te, ‘amon pote ‘pomnts of See eter ce TSROMALL, ALL XO, Dan eens The Choice Is Cheap. ORS no matter ‘we oniablished © tataiarinaise SHOES NRE eer ie uy fox io Dare nemion gern wegen ——e TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL BALL Steamers MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN, os follows: sate Excl ye iver Queen, st 9:30 paver ae vat if <=, = bas etree Poca: BR. JURE Ex Saree ea ge b hx ShISBe Pat te ay fears ANGS tnronguout ike summer. 219.0 nam Mute pall Sapa nd Shoo. that (were, $2.25, are Dunebed toret her aio 98. Shoes. either Russet or or Po =e EDMONSTON Boe. SSTEAMER RIVER QUEE ee O-strest. for Alerandria and rivet le sadowe eg" mont, including Marshall ‘Excursi iS RPE een wl caret 1334 F Ss N.W. Ee Ba, dally except IMPORTANT NOTICE Excarsionists to the. lawns of Marshall Hall con leave Washington step Sur. soe & 7. a ot aoe bak