Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR ~ PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEET aaunee The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. Kew York Office, 49 Potter Building, ‘The Evening Star is served to subscribers tn the ity by carriers, on their owm account, at 10 cents week, or 44. per month. Copies at the counter Bricuts cach. By mall—anywhere, in the United Sratos of Canada—postage preyaid—S0 cents per reontb. Saturday Quintuple Sheet Star, $1.00 per year: ‘With foreign post: 1, $3.00. rez. Ohe Fvenin Q Star. Pages 9=12. age adel, $3. (Entered at the Office at Washington, D. C., = ‘&s sevond-class mail “natter.) ©7All mail subscriptions must be paid in Rates of advertising made known WASHINGTON, D. O., MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. —— NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every inc ond Saturday Matinee, fecond Week of the ‘Season. Tir. Hobby’s Daughters. Followed THE SCHOLAR. EXCURSIONS, &o. Arlington Wheelmen} MARSHALL HALL, TUMREMESIT OF THE Cycle Track Fund. LEAVES AT 6:30. cece "Ot Necates See hee sa ER Seah Sirs Pa AE Mics Albaugh’s ae neue TICKET oeseoseesseeseeseeeseeees80 CENT EDW. H. ALLEN, Manager. anivaL Excursion OLIVETTE, ” (REALESTATE GLERKS Strakosch = | =.= == ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7. NEW SCENERY. NEW COSTUMES. ‘Steamer leaves 7th street wharf 6:30 p.m. — 25, 50 and 75¢. Tickets (limited) admitting gentleman and Indy, $1. SY NEXT WEEK—“PAUL JONES.” = For sale at R. O. Holtsman's, 10th and F sts., ALBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. and at the wharf. Jez-at GRAND TESTIMONIAL Essex. MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION | COMPANY. il QUEEN OF SUMMER TRIPS. BOSTON BY SEA. PROVIDENCE BY SEA. 5 Fairfax. Cart, J- & Haren. Ww INTERSTATE DRILL FUND. et ee Sailing from Baitimore cvery TUESDAY and THURSDAY at 4 p.m., and SUNDAY at 10 a.m. Sailings. Baltimore to Providence. every MON- BaSB BALL TODA I I niversary Sale. ‘This morning at 8 we inaugurated a “6S DAYS’ SALE," which Promises to be the greatest of all the sales ever held by us. It’s & “MARK-DOWN" from our well-known low prices of season able, desirable Footwear—as © compliment to our patrons for thelr past Mberal patronage. NO use dwelling on our past bistory—nearly every Washingtoalan Knows how from a primitive beginning, 18 years ago, our business bas Steadily grown, until today it is not only by far the largest Shoe busl- Ness in the District, but also one of the largest in the United States, ‘We feel that our constant, honest aim with the “BEST FOOTWEAR ON EARTH FOR THE PRICE” has been Uberally rewarded with their patronage—we shall strive in the fu- to supply Washingtonians Benches, Chairs, One-third Off All ‘ Refrigerators. ‘This does not mean 331-3 off “fancy prices,"’ but manufacturers’ prices, which means that we are underselling the city on Refrigera- tors, Prices are now $4 and upward instead of $6 and upward. “Odd”? Chairs Cheap. 128 “Odd Chairs and Rockers, embracing all kinds, sizes, &c., in cane seat, wood seat, leather seat, &c., for dining room, library, parlor, SPECIAL PRICES —At— Craig & Harding’s. Another excellent opportunity to save money on seasonable articles of Furniture, Refrigerators, Porch and Lawn Rockers, Settees, Awnings, Loose Covers, Screens, &c. Come, get our prices. Hammocks, Chamber Suites Down.| aan Ought to go flying at these 8 Antique Cheval Chamber Suites, large bevel plate glass. From $22.50 to $16.50. 2 Large, Handsome, Solid Oak Chamber Suites, 24x30, bevel plate ‘mirror. From §31.50 to $23.50. > Cheap Sideboards. ton off coat. One man did not wear regula~ tion boots. One pistol was defective in that it would not remain at half-cock. Five men had the buckles of spur-straps on the instep of the foot. One man wore a colored collar. The second lieutenant commanding battery gave one command without drawing his saber ond failed to give command “march” after “close ranks.” One man, after an- swering to his name, failed to return pistol until several other names were called. Ambulance Corps. This company, though small in num bers, made a good appearance. The uniforms and equipments are in excellent condition. The men are not as familiar, however, with their duties as might be ex- pected. Discipline is very slack. and regular attendance at drills should be enforced. During the inspection and mus- ter the following errors were noted: Two men had no letters on blouse. One man had letter “D” improperly placed on collar. One man wore colored collar, and one man wore sotled gloves. One man kept turning head and watching inspector. In preparing for muster the commanding officer gave “inspection xnives,” “draw knife.” He also returned sword in- correctly. One man in this company, being under the age limit, is not enlisted, but is borne on the rolls and uniformed. Not Much Fan, This. Work, and hard work, too, is the lot of the companies that are to represent the District of Columbia National Guard in the coming interstate drill to be held at Little Rock, Ark. Both company C, second bat- talion (National Fencibies), and company A, fourth battalion (Emmet Guard), are drill- ing every night, except Sunday, in prepara- tion for the contest. Capt. Domer’s mea are supplied with white sweaters, which present a decidedly nobby and attractive Sppearance, even after the boys have prac- i hall, &c.—chairs of which we have ticed “He down” on the drill hall WASHINGTON DAY aoe FEIDAy ot 2 oe. Teen eee ture barder (if possible) than ever to merit continuance of the con- Sot dea tk ot Geeks eral hours during an evening tee Ee ™ aap shapes: $120 Dich a: etc To close them out in a day we Bs genet pee <p ions lads, under Capt. Walsh, are keeping very main 30 © quiet and do their work behi: CLEVELAND. wo rly ere one-third and one- special” carloed of Solid Oak losed cicpcaua eaaeaee “$7.00 2 ty cea basen = boards. It will pay you to send at the old base ball pote my Capital e your uction, G st Pree emer =, ‘ A Hearty Welcome Awaits You All. a 2 ee Raa would probebly realize The men to compose the de- buy one of these | Fencibles’ team have practically been =| | cided upon, but the Emmets are still unset- tled as to that cuestion. Both companies ou = = to BANJO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT — REDUCED | two ‘per as rates for summer months; from 10 | aR THU! am to9 pm. GDORGE DRABGEL, 904 K st. IM NRA A Viel Kid Ties, all popular styles, enough new ones, White Kid Slippers and Cantas Ties. | priced. they are ridiculously low Men’s Department. Don’t waste your money on cheap- ‘SIDSBOARDS. jare making excellent and rapid progress, boat x8 es Satin Calf Laced Shoes and Gaiters, $1.25 Qualities, Sc a oon oe agian $20 sipEBoanDs. however, and it will require an unusually FOmrY KELLY OF WILMINGTON, DEL AND ER. ‘me — ANNIVERSARY PRice..9OC«! pe ee $25 SIDEBOARDS. fine set of soldiers to win from either. No Savie of this city will meet TONIGHT in a Trafic Manager. Agent. or point oes. : B0c., #ec., d5c., 50c. and Gc.— further details in regard to the trip have TSretnd contest. for scientific points at the Eu-/ jel-3m ne ee $1.50 Qualities, $1 o8 Soft Dongola Button Boots, with | } according to size. $30 SIDEBOARDS. been settled, but the benefit entertainments reka Athletic Ce ‘at 9 o'clock this morn- | 9° hin bes Tupat. oUE, A ? ANNIVERSARY PRICE... 4°! patent nie = s | 1 aes $82.50 SIDEBOARDS. are cccmnying considerable attention and Both pounds is | Samuel J. a a. ickets, - Ri G L +25 Qualities, 88 to Pe Ce Off — promise to prove most satisfactory financial = 2 = Water Bathing. flotal ‘now’ open, "eat cat Orford Tea Ne axsivensany Paicn OOC+ at: nag . it oi $20 Toilet Tables, $11.50. 5B met et Under the ices of the Ladies’ Aid Society of | Sain GRAN SURSION GOLDEN $1.50 Qualities, Six pretty styles of Vict Kid fine | i re. wg The BH Strect Baptist Church, at the new church | =qztTH GRAND EXCURSION OF THE GOLDEN ‘sdictiohaeee oS 28 pretty sty! | 2 Ka’ tan Furnitu Club, to Kiver View, Tuesday, June 5, 1804. Prize Waltz. Two Gold Medals. Steam- ec Sam’) J. Pents will leave her wharf, 7th st. at 0:45 am, 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Tickets, cents. e Jerre SCOTLAND, ENG! . UROPE spore "ee Po <% 3 4 Inquire of E. F. DROOP & SONS, 925 Pa. ave. myldiIm* site, corner 10th and N sts. n.w.. TUES, WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, June 5 and 6. Music by section of Marine Band, a high-class cetet and other features. Refreshments at popular ices. Admission, 10 cents. N. B.—In event of will be had till Fi -; mite, 25e. | FOR CHARTER—STEAM LAUNCH DIXIE FoR UR ag a ES ‘at rea: sonable Fates. Inquire of W. H. IN, 414 26th st. Telephone csll, 495. 17-im* | Marshall Hall. N. DU SHANE rare Directo, Monday Evening, June 4, ‘Saeaeaing cle 1894. ‘at 5:30 p.m. s. Steamer Chas. Macalester leaves her wharf, foot pret of 7th street, at 6:30 p.m. ‘Tickets, 60c. For sale st Ellis’ Music Store, or undays. by the members. seit |g leaves at 11 a.m., SECOND ANNUAL Excursion and Recital BY THB CAPITAL GLEE CLU MACALESTER 2:30 and p.m. Returning, leaves Marshall Hali at 1, The Mikado. |Sit¥isrunss ze: Indian Head Trips, Landing at Marshall Hall both ways, will com- mence on Friday, June 1, and Saturday, June 2. and every Friday end Saturday in June. Wili on sday. July 5. sat qrey There jurday ‘summer. the Hall can avail themselves of the MACALESTER leaves Washington at p.m. Leaves Marshall Hall at 9:30 p.m. Parties leaving Washington on ‘and after- noon boats can return on any of the company’s regular steamers. Fare, Round Trip, 25 cts. Running time, either way, about one hour. Academy Of Music, | Music by Schroder’s Band. Music and Dancing All Day. a the sum: it 7:30 o'clock, thus June 8. 7 cage Ce GEO Benefit Of The ENCAMPMENT FUND ‘The Executive Committee of the Knights of Pythias announce a grand production of “The Mikado,” By The NATIGNAL IDEAL OPERA CO. Parties at try prices. Tickets can be secured at the Summer nfternoons and evening sunsets. ae box office, music stores, and from mem-| The MACALESTER and re the bers of the order. myS1-7t_ | hendsomest und best eyuipped excursion steamers on the Potomac. MARSHALL HALL has no competitor for beanty, a a Captain 10 pel finan aad goed ' it Briday. June 8. Samuel J. Pentz at 9 a. he anes reserves the right and will reject all objectionable persons on excursion BB. Tickets, SOc. Children, 25¢. Jolly good time. qishing. Dancing. Crabbing and Salt Water Bath- ing. Hotel now open seoae | “Tite wer. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL call, 825. JOS. C. McKIBBIN, GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION BY and Randall t * GRAND FAMILY BXCURSION BY C. od Randal Jo2-tt janager. GO TO CHAPEL POINT FRIDAY, JUNE 8. Samuel J. 50e. Pentz at 9 am. Tickets, Fi Crabb! Dancing ¢ Fish! ing, Water Batning, Hotel now open. ELECIKIC RAIL ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON, ‘Passing over the famous ridge, in view of Ttttngton, ‘thrsugh: the principal, streets" of -Alers a here Wi: on worsbiped: ‘tho Marshall House’ where Col. Ells- worth was killed; Gen. Braddock’s headquarters, Waskington Lodge and other historic places, thence scuth, you traverse the high bluffs, giving a beautiful “view of Maryland and the Potomac her| River for miles; you thep enter the Washington ancient and ‘Chil- Salt pe EXCURSIONS, &c. 2 the se Lene of ° estete, 7,600 acres (with revolutionary mausiors), which you run miles to p the gate of mansion and ts. Capt. Thos. J. Ce cbarge. —_ re, $2 round. trip. ‘The r also | See the Departments in the morning and visit make a trip to the ‘cepes, leaving Nocfolk” at | Mt. Vermon in the evening. Special service, 8:20 te 1 p.m., returning im time to resume ear salves J. W. PATERSON. president. manager. F. D. LEE. geueral Indian Head, _ pm r $ an opportunity of seeing i potnes’ for the tourist, and takes bat 2% hours 3acos BuxGES, | 7 ra O10 | for the round trip; no delays; no emoke; no dust. Ladies’ Department. Tan Russia Calf, Razor-toe, Wing or Straight Tipped Lace Shoes. $2.50 Qualities, ANNIVERSARY price, 91-88 Best Hand-made Tan and French Calf Low Cut Shoes, most any style. 50 Qualities, vansany Paice..92-58 Finest Patent Leather, Button or Laced, square, medium, or razor toes, also wing tips $6.00 Qualities, axnivensany Price .94.58 Dongola Oxford Ties, Turn Soles, eommon-sense or pointed toes. $1.00 Qualities, ANNIVERSARY Trice..O8c. Brown Goat, Hand-made Blucher Low Ties, from B to E widths. $1.25 Qualities, ANNIVERSARY PRICE. 78c. All 25e, Black and Tan Dressings. moavmrauny Paice .18C. aWM. HAHN & CO’S Reliable Shoe Houses, 930 and 932 7th St. 1914 and 1916 Pa. Ave. 231 Pa. Ave. S.E. Laced and Button Boots, ANNIVERSARY PRICE... 167. Tan Vici Kid nobby Laced Boots, with wing tips. $3.00 Qualities, ANNIVERSARY rice, 52-58 Finest Hand-made French or Best Viel Kid and Patent Leather Laced or Button Boots,all the fashionable styles. . 00 SsSimit Gati§ 3.28) Children’s Department. Infants’ Prettily Embroidered Moc- casing, black, white, tan, or red. Bc. Qualities, 28c. ANNIVERSARY PRICE. . bs ‘Misses’ and Child's Brown Goat But- ton Boots. .98c. $1.25 Qualities, ANNIVERSARY PRICE. Viet Kid, Spring- Blucher Cut, Laced, all sizes up to les’ Ss. $1.50 Quaitties, Sy 18| ANNIVERSARY price. .9 1. $2.00 and $2.50 Qualities, é Snsrvmnsany Paice 51-68 ANNIVERSARY PRICE. 8c. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEG! of Shorthand and aye st. Young of good fepicen mates reduced, Cal or wie for writing, 311 character tions secured. WHITTINGHAM INST., TAKOMA PARK, D.C, boarding and wl for ng ladies asd qjuree’ ta English, LANGUAGES. {Bae Capitol of Loth sexes | THE NATIONAL GUARD Bill to Provide for a Naval Reserve Battalion. p LIGHT BATTERY AND AMBULANCE CORPS Tq To close out our present stock of | Reed and Rattan Parlor and Porch 1 Furniture we have cut it 25 to 33 | per cent. / Special—8-plece Rattan Suites, $10.50. | Easy Chairs Reduced. i} Bbing slightly solled on the edges We bave cut their price less than halt. , —- ‘ 1 French Cretonne Turkish Rocker Feduced from $25 to $18.80. 1 Corduroy Turkjah Rocker reduced from $35 to $15. 1 Fine Leather Turkish Rocker from $25 to $16.50. ~ > 25 more Gfit Chairs, usually sold at $4.50, Same_old price, §2.75. Eight left of those lovely Solid Oak Toilet Dressing Tables, with 20228 oval or square bevel French mirror. Were $20. To Close, $11.50. Children’s Beds. New lot of Children's Beds, Which we can sell at about two- Lieut. J. M. Stewart, inspector of rifle Practice of the fifth battalion, has tendered Nis resignation and it has been accepted. Lack of time to devote to the details of what is claimed to be one of the hardest Pesitions in the brigade is the reason why the lieutenant severs his connection with Maj. Suess’ command. Lieut. Stewart is an officer of exceptionable ability, a steadi- ly clever shot with the rifle, and has been @ member of the brigade team for four years. ‘The guard will not lose his services entirely, however, for he is to be appointed commis- Sary sergeant on Gen. Ordway’s non-com- missioned staff. Special Price, $4.50. 20 different patterns, sizes, woods, &c., in Children's Beds, trom $6.50 up. BSc. Odorless Bie pound Feather ‘Pillows, sateen tick- tug covet, worth 75e. Special Price, ssc. Special prices tor Window Screens, Loose Covers, Awnings, Hammocks, ae. E i i | 5 E a ‘Cor. 13th and F Sts. Eh TCR ECS * Neutenant, and ensign with second lieuten- ant; petty officers of first class with ser- geants, of second class with corporals, and seamen with privates. The lieutenant-commander shall be chosen the commissioned officers of the naval militia; leutenants, Meutenants (junior grade), and ensigns shall be chosen by the officers and enlisted men of their respec- tive divisions. Petty officers shall be nominated, appoint- ed and examined, and if found qualified, warranted in like manner as non-commis- sioned officers in the National Guard. ‘The naval reserve battalion shall be pro- vided with such ordnance and ordnance | stores, clothing, equipage and supplies as may be necessary for their proper training, instruction and service. Such property shall be issued to the commanding general of the militia of the District of Columbia from the stores and supplies appropriated for the use of the navy. The property so issued dhall remain and continue to be the property of the United States and shall be accounted for by the commanding general at such times and in such manner as the Secretary of the Navy may require. ‘The naval militia shall perform the same amount of duty in each year as is required of the National Guard, except that such duty, or any part of it, may be performed afloat. The commanding officer is hereby author- ized to make such rules and regulations from time to time as he may deem expedi- ent for the government and instruction of the naval militia, but such regulations shall conform to this act and as nearly as prac- ticable to those governing the United States navy, and when promulgated they shall have the same force and effect as the rovisions of this act. PrThe naval militia shall be subject to the articles and regulations for the government of the United States navy to the same ex- captain, Heutenant (junior grade) with first | front thereof, which would necessitate leav- ing the guidon on its cycle and in the stack, and not at the side of the room. Cavalry Drill Regulations provide that the guidon dismounts with the troop (paragraph 10sS), but cycle infantry makes no such pro- vision, as the guidon ts furnished us, bolted Company B, second battalion (Morton Cadets), has made a noticeable change in pits armory during the few days. The room is newly papered and painted, new furniture and decorations have been pur- chased and a general renovation taken Sergt. James Sergeant of company B, fourth battalion, who is “candidate” first lieutenant, has, at his own request, been ordered up for examination as “‘can- First Lieut. Shilling and Second Lieut Shepard, who were recently elected cap- tain and first lieutenant, respectively, of company B, tecond battalion, have suc- cessfully passed the required examination and will soon be commissioned. Mr. B. C. Davis has declined commission as second lieutenant. Lieut. Rotramel has been granted leave of absence, which makes room for the ap- | pointment of Quartermiaster Sergt. Sabin | as acting inspector of rifle practice of the fourth battalion. An election to fill the vacancy of captain of company B, fourth battalion, vice Simp- son, resigned, has been ordered for the evening of June 5. “The Military News,” a bright, four-page paper, under the editorship of Mr. F. Car- | roll Mattingly, and devoted to the interests | of the District of Columbia National Guard, |has lately made its appearance. Mr. Mat- tingly is a young man of push and ambi- tion, and will endeavor to keep informed fast to the cycle, which cycle is brigade or an National Guard news. property. “2. Whether or not the cycles are inspected is entirely within the province of the in- specting officer. “3. The sergeant who carried the guidon had his carbine secured to his cycle by means of clip’ furnished for that purpose with the brigade cycle. “4. By reference to Cavalry Drill Regula- tions (paragraph 101), your correspondent will find that men do not ‘port arms’ after lowering hammer, but resume the ‘sling carbine’ or ‘order.’ “S. By reference to Cycle-Infantry Drill Regulations (paragraph 150), he will further observe that men bring their pieces to the ‘order,’ and not to ‘port arms,’ from ‘right shoulder’ at muster. “6. Concerning the movements mounted at the conclusion of inspection, the com- manding officer has this to say. Had your correspondent studied his ‘tactics’ he would have seen that there is no such thing as a ‘rear rank’ In a mounted formation, and that this company was not paraded in pla- toon formation on that evening, but in ‘column of sections.” “When the company was thrown forward the supposition was that the enemy were within point-blank range, and under such circumstances the custom is to fire stand- ing. On this occasion the second or rear section was faced to the rear before the command ‘lod’ was given and protected our rear while the first section was engaging the enemy. “Furthermore, a section of this company, mounted, occupies fifty-four feet of space laterally, and when in column eighteen feet ‘The rifle gallery, which was to have been closed for the season Saturday night, will remain open for the convenience of those who desire to complete or better their scores until and including Saturday, the 9th mstant. Company A, second battalion (Corcoran Cadet Corps), has accepted an invitation to give an exhibition drill on the occasion of the excurs'on of the Roy — which will be held June 27, at Hall. —_~—._— LINDEN. ‘The entertainment under the supervision of Miss Alice Stabler, given Friday evening at Irving Hall for the benefit of the publie school library, was a brilliant success, the hall being crowded to its utmost. The pro- gram consisted of recitations by Mr. F. Benjamin and Miss Mason, vocal music by Messrs. J. J. Marsh and Henry Olds, an@ instrumental music by Mrs. J. E. Benedict. This was followed by a play, entitled “Ve- neered Savage,” the actors and actresses being Dr. Julian Gartrell, Messrs. John an@ Will Wilson, Mrs. Oscar Woodward, and Misses Alice Stabler, Emma Wilson and Nellie Randall. Cr ow. dancing was indu in until 12 o’cloc’ A atl accidént happened on Bright- wood avenue Friday evening last about 5 o'clock, caused by the horse driven by Mr. . 9:45, 10:57, in the same direction; hi 2 ys becoming frightened upon the WEDNESDAY—JUNB _6—WEDNESDAY. 110 ae YB 150, 8:20 phim, Also Alexandria ——__-_—_. tent, and under the same circumstances, a8) have executed this movement’ Paring os cnereuanet am eiectite anc, ae. Gale Triktee WAnby weep ins, Potomac on the |Ferry, foot of 7th st., 9:80, 10:80, 11:30 a.m., THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, members of the National Guard are subject | would have been the case on the patade | seidenly overturned the dog cart, throwing be YP. 8 0. E of Westmissrey Presbyterians | 3 3, 130, 330,530 p.m. “Pare, Washingt to ia. ae pies! Captain S itici ec-| to the articles of war and regulations for! ground, we should have needed seventy-six | Mr. Keys and his brother Edward to the {be YP. SC. E, of Westminster Presbyterian | Mt. Vernom and return. 50 cents. myl4-tt Branches in the principal American ptain Story Criticizes the Insp: thetgovernment of the United States army. fact of space later teas Pm ag eg ye eS ‘A. Refresumenta served by the young ‘Seople of a eee Sa = : ‘The Secretary of the Navy is authorized to| “The drill hall of the Center Market build- the fone and sustained other bruises. The fhe society. Boat leaves wharf at Eg Be AMUSEMENT HALL. ey re AV XW. tion Report. provide such facilities for the practical in-| ing, crowded with people, furnished mach | (itce whe was not so seriously hurt, as sts, 2c.,for sale by members and at the boat. J+: — = = TIANO AND HARMONY. struction of the naval reserve battalion as/ jess than the required room; hence the com- | sisted his brother to the office of Dr. C. G. ° ° | BOR RENT BY THE DY, NIGHT, WEEK OR! ge21-t¢ LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD, he may deem expedient, and may detall| manding officer reduced his section front Stone, who dressed and sewed up the iver Vi W Pronth, Odd Fellows’ Hall, on 7th st. betweet | ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1226 ‘| such commissioned and petty officers of the/ to six men, and was forced to throw out of | wounds. In the meantime the horse started 9 D and B sts. o.w.; largest staged hall in oo 10th st. nw. ‘Twenty-fifth year. Piano, organ, SMALL NOTES OF INTEREST | 22vy to assist in their instruction as he may| the column his guidon, all file closers, his | on a mad gallop up the avenue, di Seale ee le rte tutte and enter: | voice, Violin, Mute, cornet, &c. Free advantages deem proper. Heutenant, and to himself take station in| the cart after him over the railroad bed, EMUSIC SONG AND Dance ee falumetts “of ‘all’ "kinds, Parties desiring ‘Srat. | _t© puplis. O. B. BULLARD, Director. - ap26-Sm* In all matters not otherwise specially pro-| the center of the hall, dismounted, or de. “MU! . SONG AY \CE."* r X Jo! and was eventually stopped about a mile up Messrs. - Delighiful June tripe Gove the Potenne class, centrally located hall at moderate rental| 4 JOHNS HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT OF vided for provisions of the act of March 1, | cline to obey the order given him.” the avenue near the District line. ; ae a Se ee ee ae ec ht years’ lence will give lessons in “To provide for the organization of] (Note—The report which Capt. Story de-| jivainard and Colegrove, who were driving aA Be WALTER A. BROWS. 1438 Pa. ave. | Gtassicg and English. Coaching for college exami: | | Representative Cummings on Thursday 1680, itis’ of the District of Columbia,” | clears erroneous was the omer report of | chead, fecoguined the bores of Dar. Kav PETZ ¥ i eda a fag ee rab" and 4s Great reduction in reat until falk mb21-3m nat Sk after 4, WILBUR = oe introduced in the House of Representatives shall apply to the naval reserve battalion. | the inspecting officers, furnished The Star took charge of it, returned to Bright Dm. Tickets, children, 15¢. = sel RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. E. Friday, June 8, = Pott. ‘The PENTZ t 9 a.m.; home, 10 p. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. The Palatial Steamer Charles Macalester Will leave 7th and M dally (except Sun- Gay) at 10 a.m. Returning, reach Wasningtoa at ‘TRIP, 50. AND’ GROUNDS, 2e. rounds. ‘Tickets for ding hotels. ‘blue Potomac, historic interest. En A deligh replete ‘with beauty foate—Arlington, the United States Arsenal, Navy Yard, Alexandria, Fort Foote, Fort Washington and United States Fish Commission. A visit to Wasbiogton ts incomplete without this trip. - - Elegant Cafe on steamer. THE MOUNT VE AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. oe eall $25. 1 1 Manager. for CHARTER—STEAM LAUNCH BARTHOLDI: fast ‘and comfortable please boats, all i sind sale. JNO. CUMBERLAND & 8¢ a _foot of and x. H. ave. n.w. my2-3m GO TO CHAPEL POINT FRIDAY, JUNB 8. gel Pentz at 9 a.m. Tickets, Sie. Chil- ren, 25e. Fishing, Crabbing, and Salt ‘Bathing. Hotel now open. weaat nd family exeursion to Chapel jet ted to sell tickets of EDUCATIONAL. WASHINGTON. SUMMER TB_BUSIN! ‘COLLEC & K STS., N.W. Bookkeeping, penmanship, spelling and’ all busi- Ress subjects thoroughly taught. ‘To government empl cilities to take a spec letter writing. Full business course, day or night, $25 a year. and others the best fa- | course in arithmetic and The typewriting and shorthand course, $1 Established 1576. Central location. Diplomas and positions for graduates. Send for announce- meut - FLYNN, A. M-, Prinetpal. JUNE 18-SUMMER FRENCH CLASSES OF ALL grades: good pronunciation; easy and rapid method for beginners: experienced and successful i MLLE. ¥. FRUD'HOMMB, 307 D st.n.w. -Im* WASHINGTON. HEIGHTS ENGLISH AND FRENCH UOOL FOR Gani 1850 Wyoming ave.. cor. 19th st. Miss FRANCES MARTIN, Principal. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMEICE, ~ 623 La. ave., het. Gth and 7th sti ‘The lead! Highest attainable grade of instfuction at moder Gunston Institute. oir. and Mrs. B. R. MASON, €. K. URNER, A.M., C.E., Prin. school of business and shorthand, Catalogue. Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, ec8O Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CABELL, Principals SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE IN Vor LTCRE and plano, beginning June 1; will take pupils at one-third off. Examination trial free. GEO. W. | OUT OF WASHINGTON. LAWRENCE, Studio 1003 9th st. n.w. my19-w WANTED — SUMMER ENGAGEMENTS tutors and _governesses : “ho Apply at FISK TEACHER: st. For | myS-1me* PRIVATE LESSONS ELEY ENTARY OR ADVANC- ed studies. Especial attcntion to backwurd, un- willing and adult pupils. Experienced tutor. ences: Justice Enloe and Washington. Jel-eolmé: | BROOKE HALL SEMINARY, MEDIA, PA., NEAR Vhiladelphia. Suburban school for girls and young Hladelphia advantages. Local Howell E. Jackson, Miss C. E. MASO! refer- met eolm J., 1406 Hopkins place, near 20th and P sts. ‘um -S.m, t BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND | Business College, 1207 10th n.w. Pupils prepared successfully for civil service, departmental and examinations. Stenography taught. sed-tr .TORIUM, 7 For Nervous Diseases, © Electrical treatment. L. & NICH SPECIALTIES. 07 12TH ST. N.W.— by advanced’ methods of medication. ‘The Russian hot-air bath, |OLSON, myi2-Lm* = neous and Catarrhal a bill to provide for the organization of a naval reserve battalion in the District of Columbia. It provides that there shall be allowed, in addition to the companies of the National Guard of the District of Co- lumbla as now provided by law, not more. than four divisions of naval militia, which shall constitute a battalion to be known as the naval reserve battalion of the National: Guard of the District of Columbia. + The battalion shall be commanded by a Meutenant commander, who shall appoint a staff to consist of an adjutant to act as executive officer, a paymaster and a sur- geon, each with rank of lieutenant (junior grade), and the following petty officers: One chief petty officer, one yeoman, one ehief bugler and one apothecary, each with’ the rank of petty officer of first class. To each division there shall be one leu- tensnt, ene Heutenant (Junior grade), one ensign, four petty officers of first class and four of second class; fifty-two petty officers | und seamen as a maximum, thirty-six as a minimum. The rank of officers given in the preced- img sections is naval rank and corresponds to that of the National Guard of the Dis. trict of Columbia, as follows: Lieutenant- ‘The bill was referred to the committee on the District of Columbia. Criticisers Criticised. Capt. Clarence B. Story, commanding the second separate company, District of Co- jumbia National Guard, better known as the Military Cyclists, has addressed the follow- ing letter to The Star, in which he takes exception to the published report of the recent annual inspection of his command: “In last Saturday's issue, under the head- ing of ‘The National Guard,’ is an account of the inspection of benthnroy aye Columbia National ema cle corps). “to which, In Justioe to both my company and myself, I most re- spectfully take exception, and beg enough of your valuable space “to correct a few errors into which your correspondent has fallen. ‘“:Neither my company nor myself have any disposition to be excused from just criticism of our errors which we may have | made, but we hardly expect to be charged with ‘those we have never committed. “1, Comment is made that ‘the guidon, in- stead of being carried for inspection, was allowed to remain attached to a cycle at the side of the rcom.’ By reference to Cycle-Infantry Drill Regulations, para- | graph 149, your correspondent will observe that in order to inspect the arms of this 4 company the cycles must first be stacked, by those gentlemen). Showed Up Well. The official report of the inspecting offi- cers in regard to the light battery and the ambulance corps is given herewith. This completes the comment on the entire bri- gade: Battery A, light artillery—General appear- ance, excellent; military bearing, excellent; steadiness, good. The battery is composed of a very finélooking lot of men, of good physique, who appear quite capable of per- forming satisfactorily the arduous duties of light artilierymen. Their uniforms fitted well, and their equipments were bright and clean and in good order. The Gatling guns, Napoleons and harness were all fit and ready for use, and the gunners seemed familiar with the mechanism and handling of the pieces. The captain, on account of the death of his father, did not take com- mand of the battery, which position was taken by the second Meutenant. The fol lowing errors and irregularities were noted during inspection and muster: One recrui: in rear rank failed to raise his left hand in dressing. eral men in the front rank failed to dress to the right at the command. One man came to “inspection arms” too soon. One man. at inspection of saber had his thumb on left side of gripe. One ser- geant had a torn gauntlet. Six men failed and assisted the injured young men to their home at Linden. Miss Lizzie Keys has returned to her home here after an absence of a year, visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Charles Randall, at Boston, Mass. Mrs. Peter Baumgras of Chicago, who is on her way to Old Orchard Beach, Me., is stopping a few days with her brother, Mr. L. B. Thomson. ‘The marriage of Miss Carrie H. Lawrence and Mr. Walter T. Wright will take place St. Andrew's Church, Washington, D. C., on Wednesday, June 6, at 8 o'clock. ‘The bridal party will consist of Miss Ruth Ham- fiton, maid of honor; Miss Josephine Law- rence and Miss Edith’ M.Smith, bridesmaid: Mr. W. W. Wright, jr., best man, and Messrs. F. Ray Keys, John Wilson, W. W. Weir and Dwight Anderson, ushers. ‘The Fortnight Club of Woodside met Fri- Gay night at the residence of the Misses Garrison, where the members of the club and their guests spent a very pleasant evening in their usual pastime of — neing and refreshments. Its next meet samcink cid at the residence of Miss Katte Allen, the 1th instant. route in United States cireult rt at Cleveland, Ohio, has rendered @ Gecision which practically declares the Ohio tax inquisition law unconsututional. The decision enjoins the treasurer from collect- ing $400,000 in back taxes from half a dosm Judge Ricks, commander with major, lMeutenant with and the company formed three yards in to come to “inspection pistol” when s big estates.