Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1895, Page 12

12° = LocaL MENTJON. are AMU SEMED TS TONIGHT. Grand Qpera House. fy Awful Dad.” New National Theater—‘Married in ‘Hgste.” ‘erfan's Lyceum Theater.—Fistic Carni- val. Columbia Phonograph Company,919 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibition of the Kineto-Graphophone. —— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Marshall Hall and Mount Vernon at 10 am ) and 6:30 p.m. Steamer Macalester for Indian Head at 6:30 p.m. Steamer River Queen for Marshall Hall, Glymont and intermediate landings at 9:30 a.m. Steamer Macalester for Fort Washington 2 River Queen at er Samuel J. Pentz for River View a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Steamer Norfclk for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. 1312 I street—Tally-ho Coach for Arling- | ton and Cabin John Bridge at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Trains leave B. and O. depot at 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. for Bay Ridge. : Coaches leave the Arlington Hotel for Overlook Inn from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Its superior quality—absolute purity and moderate price make it the king of oy tlerss Six city stores—wholesale and retail. C. D. KENNY. ee $1.00 STRAW HATS— The kind stylish men wear. HENRY FRANC & SON, cor. 7th and D. A most satisfactory selection can be made from our new stock of GAS RANGES and OIL STOVES Prices to please. ROBT. Mt HARROVER, 438 9th THERE'S ONE WAY TO KEEP COOL that’s delightful. Order our Delicious Ice Cream. 18 flavors, including strawberry made of fres' ripe berr: Home-made Cake, 40 and Small Fancy Cakes, 4c. Ib. Sent any time. aus SSELL’ 1 N.Y.av. ‘COIN'S: FINANC TAL FOOL,” a reply to “Coin’s Financial School,” by Horace White, 20c. Woodward & Lothrop. CARPE’ Vv T BE DESTROYED @ fire here. Our building is fire-proof. We clean carpets like new—make them moth- proof fre>, Wagors call. Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 1 Mass. ave. WHAT DO ‘OU THINK? We paper rooms, $2 up. Rich, stylish pa- per. Very finest werk. F. G, Nolte,S10 9th st. AN ILL-FITTING SHIRT WAIST reflects no credit on its wearer. We make them to order—guarantee perfect fit—as low as $1. Call or write for “swell” samples. L. COHN & SON, 816 7th st. YOU'LL NEVER USE ANY OTHER after having “Queen Anne” Window Screens. Fit any window—no annoying cen- ter bars. each. Best Screen Doors, complete, we. C. T. Carter & Co., 606 Pa.av. LAWYERS’ BRIEFS, Gie. PAGE. ‘The very fines work kno" to printing. Work delivered when promised, too. Na- tional Pub. Co., 412 Central Power Station. “A FREAK IN FINANCE,” or “The Boy Teacher Taught." An answer to “Coin's Financial School.” 20e. LOTHROP. WOODWARD & | 1. C. U. Whisky. Finest on on earth for fam- fly and medicinal use. Sold everywhere. Richard & Co., Wholesale Distributors. ee #1.00—-MADRAS NEGLIGEP SHIRTS.—$1.00 §1.00— The ideal summer shirt—light —$1.00 $1.00— —cool— comfortable. © Extra —31.00 $1.00— sizes no extra price. —$1.60 HENRY FRANC & SO cor. 7th and D. pertain deta We Call and examine our Imp. Gas Ranges. Re up and warranted. A. Eberly’s Sons, 3 7th. CITY AND DISTRICT. The Star Out of Town. THE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. * (But all such orders must be ac- companied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no ac- counts are kept with mail subscrip- tions, —~—.___ For Divorce. A petiti¢n for divorce has been filed by Lillie M. Streamer from Louis P. Streamer. The papers in the case were withheld from publication. eS Woman Suftr: we. “Should Woman Have the Privileges of the Rallot” was the subject of a debate yesterday between two sections of the sec- ond class of the Central High School. The Judges gave the decision in favor of the affirmative side, which was debated en- tirely by the young ladies. Those support- ing this side were: Miss Stearn, Miss Kemphal and Miss Martin. On the nega- tive side. Messrs. Cramer, Meuden, Cutter and Olcott. ————— Capt. Charles G. Sloan. Mr. Charles G. Sloan, the well-known auc~ tioneer, has been invited to take command of company A, first battalion, District Na- tional Guard The captaincy of this com- pany was made vacant a few months ago by the resignation of Capt. Cc. M. Loef- fler, who removed from the city, and the present action is meeting the approval of every one connected with the Light In- fantry Corps. Mr. Sloan has been an offi- cer of the corps, and as such was extreme- ly popular in the past, and if he accepts the tender of the captaincy of the company it will be a matter ef gratification to the whole command. Another Bottle Case. In the case of Merrmann & Son against Wm. H. Brinkley,an Anacostia groceryman, in which damages in the sum of $50 were claimed because of an alleged retention of bottles claimed by the plaintiffs, the jury was unable to agree and was discharged. The case was tried before Justice of the Peace O'Donnell, having been transferred from Justice Smith of Anacostia. Mr. Brinkley insisted that he had received the bottles in exchange for others belonging to him, and that such exchange was the cus- tom when he exchanged them, about three years ago. The case will probably be tried again in a few days. ee $5.00 Weekly Seashore Excur- 85.00 sions via Pennsylvanin Railroad. Commencing Friday, June 14, the Penn- sylvanta railroad will sell for the 10:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. trains every Friday and Sat- urday during June, July and August, spe- ¢lal excursion tickets to 2 May, Atlan- tie City and Sea Isle City, at rate of $5.00 for the round trip, tickets good returning until the following Tuesday. Se We Play Second Fiddle to No Man! v tions arise of quality and price. i that. 3-Ib, boxes Best Cream- . FL Oyster, 900 market.—Advt. Commencing on May 11, and continuing until further notice, the Baltimore and Ohic Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip for regular trains of Saturday and Sunday from Washington to points on the Metropolitan branch and main line between gton and Harper's Ferry, and to he on the Washington branch between Washington and Annapolis Junction. Tick- ets will be valid for return passage on reg- ular trains until Monday following day of sale inclusive.—Adv $1.25 To Baltimore and Return $1.25 via B. and 0. R. R. Tickets good on all trains Saturday and Sunda: 1 16, good to return un- til Monday, June 17, inclusive.—Advt. > The leading physicians of the clty pre- scribe and recommend Pure “Reoma” Rye Whisky for medicinal purposes. $1.25 quart Bate . Only of Reeves, Poole & Co., 1209 Post t.—Advt. << Steamer Ma ter to Marshall Hall and Iniion Head, Friday and Saturday even- ings, at 6:3U o’clock.—Advt. ST. CECILIA'S : ACADEMY |AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Interesting Concert Day Exercises and Dis: tribution of Preminms ‘Little Folks Acquit Themselves Credit- ably—An Exhibition of School Work. The annual commencement of St. Cecilia’s Academy will not take place until next Tuesday, but the closing exercises of the junior and minim department were held at St. Peter’s lecture hall last evening at 4 o'clock. Although none but the younger pupils participated in the performance, they acquitted themselves so creditably that the program was very entertaining. The lead- ing numbers were the pantomime by the intermediate class, representing a ‘Letter scene,” which was really panoramic in ef- fect; the “Ring Drill” by twenty-five pretty little juniors, clad in red and gold, and b ing rings of the same colors, and the rhythmic “Fan Drill” by twenty-six little cnes, who flourished their tiny fans and ex- ecuted numberless evolutions with wonder- ful grace and precision. The remainder of j the program was as follows: “Le Chant du Bivouac” (Berg), Misses M. Madigan, K. Eckloff, L. Gloyd and L. Habercom; choruses by the minim and junior vocal classes; a quartet, “La Gazelle,” by Misses B. Rogers,D. Diggins, M. Nesline, J. Rostet- ter; a trio, “The Wanderer’s Night Song” (Rubenstein), by Misses L. Habercom, E. Anderson and M. Watson; “Grand March” (Wallenhaupt), by Misses H. Sargent, M. Watson, K. Eckloff and L. Slattery; “La Filense” (Lasse), by Misses J. Robertson, M. Gaul, Y. Pope, L. Vanriswick, D. Wil- liams and M. Watson; “Galop” (Streabog), by Misses M. Perrott, M. Maloney, K. Cook, E. Moran, B. Hazen and A. Agnew. Others who took part in the musical pro- gram were Misses L. Heil, A. Beuchert, F. Touhey, S. Tiffany, S. McDonald, E. Hazen and M. Morgan. The little boys’ contribu- tions to the performance won loud ap- plause, and espectaliy “Peri Waltz,” play- ed by Masters E. Gariield, W. Keane and W. Sullivan on lins, and J. Fitzpatrick on banjo. Prizes Awarded. After the chorus “Youthful Memories” certificates and prizes were awarded in the minim and the little boys’ departments as follows: In the intermediate department a medal for sewing was drawn for by Misses Helen McKenna, Annie Jenkirs, Maud Blaine, Sophie Rupple, Frankie Touhey, Maggie ne, Sadie Carroll, Myrtle Watson, Mary k, Edel Marshall, Maggie Eck- el Rogers, Annie Beuchert, Lulu Ollie Greene, Annie Repetti, Daisy Williams and Mary Vocenor. In the junior department a medal for regular aitendance at the children’s Mon- day and Friday mass was drawn for by Misses G. Higgins, N. Nolan, M. Cooke, N. Boyle, A. Agnew, E. Moran, I. Fitz- gerald, N. Crimmins, E. Fitzgerald, I. An- drews, J. Rastaetter and N. McAllister. In the junior department a medal for penmanship was drawn for by Misses K. Maley, J. Rasteatter, J. Smith, Higgins, L. Higgins, M. Cooke and N. Nolan. In the junior department a medal for sewing was drawn for by Misses M. and A. Holland, C. Donohoe, G. Higgins, R. Crimmins, K. Maley, M. Mullen, A. Ag- new, K. M. Kenna, L. and E. Fitzgerald. In the minim department certificates in catechism, reading, spelling, geography, mental and practical arithmetic, drawing, singing and writing were awarded to Misses A. Sullivan, A. Toole,-K. Cooke, M. McCormick, H. Smith, K. McAllister, V. Waltermyer, L. Bride, M. Maloney, E. Cook, E. Castell, V. Andrews, L. Neff, M. Crawford, A. Richmond, E. Butterbaugh, L. and F. Darr, N. Maloney, H. MeMine- man, M. Cranipton, L. French, B. Donohoe, K. Cristofani, H. Rastaettér, N. Keane, A. Torrens, M. Ecker and M. Riani. The Attendance Medal. In the minim department a medal for regular attendance at the children’s Mon- day and Friday mass was drawn for by Misses H. Rastnetter, V. Waltermyér, L. Neff, B. Donohoe, K, Cristofani, A. Sulli- van, I. Cook, M. McCormick and H. Mc- Menaman. In the little boys’ department certificates in catechism, B. history, orthography, reading, practical and mental arithmetic, geography, grammar, U. S. history, hy- giene, penmanship, composition, drawing, letter writing and singing were awarded to Masters J. Meagher, P. Meagher, P. Re- petti, W. Repetti, J. Fitzpatrick, Gaf- field, F. Mullen, J. Crawford, “W. ane, F. Compton, D. Cristofani, W. Nalley, EL Carroll, O. Coombe, J.’ Manhemy, H. But- ler, A. Hurt, W. Grampton, -G:'Rtatti, ‘F. Hart, L. Deakins, H. Dove, S. Roxburg, S. Hardy, A. Weller, J. Laughran, G. Oyster, F. Moran, M. Jester, F. Neff, V. Castell. In the little boys’ department a_ gold medal for conduct and regular attendance was drawn for by. Masters J. Meagher, P. Meagher, P. Repetti, D. Cristofani, J. Crawford, H. Dove, W. Keane, F. Cramp- ton, W. Crampton, J. Laughran, D. Hardy. In the little boys’ department a medal for regular attendance at children’s Mon- day and Friday mass was drawn for by Masters J. Meagher, P. Meagher, P. Re- petti, D. Cristofani and S. Hardy. Exhibition of School Work. There is in the academy pariors, 601 East Capitol street, a fine display of paint- ings, drawings, sewing and class work, which will be on exhibition until June 20. Among the specimens of plain sewing are several dresses, skirts, waists, neat darns and patches and numberless aprons, all made entirely by the nimble fingers of lit- tle girls of the junior and intermediate departments. Work of special excellence was done by Misses F. Touhey, M. Blaine, H. McKenna, M. McCormick, C. Donohoe, G. Higgins, K. Maley, M. Mullen, R. Cum- mins, Tola and Esther Fitzgerald. Misses M. McCormick and M. Eckloff deserve special mention in map drawing. On entering the large parlor the first object that meets the eye is a beautiful olf painting of St. Cecilia, who, with her fingers pressing the mystic keys of her crgan, seems to fill the room with un- heard melodies. Two crayons—“The Chris- tian Graces,” by M‘ss Loreto Jennings, and “The Sacred Heart,” by Miss Mary R. MeCormick—deservedly occupy a prominent position, Noteworthy among the oil exhibits are a long panel of violets by Miss Edith Hutchinson, a landscape by Miss Frances England, a cluster of roses by Miss Mary R. MeCormick, a marine scene by Miss E. Habercom and a panel. picture of storks by Miss M. Miller. Misses M. Hazen and M. Miller have several well-executed stud- ies in water colors. Miss Katie Ahern’s numerous specimens of Le Croix china painting prove that to far more than ordi- tary talent she has added the still rarer gift of persevering devotedness to art. On several other pieces of beautifully decorated china are the names of Misses C. Smith, R. Repetti, R. McDonald and M. Miller. One entire wall is covered with pencilings, showing varied degrees of talent and skill. The best work of this kind bears the names Lena Gloyd, Ollie Greene, Susie McDonald, Mary S| and Margaret Keane. Examination. An examination for the position of junior assistant surgeon at the Emergency Hos pital will be held at the hospital June 1 ‘The vacancy will be vccasioned by the ex- piration of the term of Chief Surgeon Church, which wil occur June 30. Dr. Smith will become chief surgeon and Dr. Shortlidge senior assistant. Bay Ridge Opens June Sth. This delightful and beautiful resort on the Chesapeake Bay opens for the season on Saturda cipal new at- ractive features are a $10,0) Ferris wheel, fect high, and a toboggan slide from the h honse, 100 feet, into the bay. Trains leave B. and 0. | RR. depot at and 4:28 p.m. week days 3:15 p.m. Sundays. Rate round trip. Reduced Rates on Roynl Blue Line To Baltimore and return June 15 ets good to return until June 1 Se to Baltimore and Return and O, trains Saturday and Sun- 16. e Whisky for medicinal purposes, $1.25 qt. bottle. Reeves, Poole & 10., 1200 F street.—Advt. ——___ Steamer Macalester to Marshall Hall and Indian Head, Friday and Saturday even- ings, at 6:30 o’clock.—Advt. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 189s-TWELVE PAGES. ‘Many Local Notes of Interest to Residents and Others. A Cake Walk Last Night—Cases Be- fore the Mayor—A Tramp Injured. About three hundred people went to Ar- mory Hall last night to witness an old- fashioned cake walk, under the auspices of the Fern Leaf Club, the leading colored organization of the city. It was given solely for the amusement of the white pop- ulation and was much enjoyed. The first prize, a pyramid cake, was awarded to Charles Harsh and Edna Phillips; the sec- ond, a cane, to Howard Skelton, and um- brella to Matilda Lucas; third, a $5 gold piece, to William Dogan and Roberta Cook. The walking of the couples was particu- larly interesting and amusing. Police Court. There were but two cases, and they of minor importance, before Mayor Strauss in the police court this morning. Samuel Ten- nyson, charged with being drunk in the street, was fined $5 or fifteen days in jail. Harry Day, a small calored boy, charged with being disorderly in the market build- ing, was dismissed with a reprimand. Slightly Injured. Frank Baker, a tramp, was slightly hurt in the Southern railway freight yards last night by being struck by a passing freight train. He was taken to the Alexandria In- firmary, where his wounds received medical attention, and today he was all right again and able to proceed on his way. Off for the Penitentiary. Sheriff W.T. Summers of Loudoun county passed through this city this morning with a negro prisoner named Dennis Clark, who had been sentenced by the Loudoun county court to serve two years and six months in the penitentiary at Richmond for break- ing into the store of F. M. Fadeley at Farmwell, Va. Daughters of the Confederacy. The Mary C. Lee Division of the National Daughters of the Confederacy held a meet- ing last night at the residence of Mrs. G. Wm. Ramsay, but owing to the fact that there was not a quorum present no bus- iness could be transacted. Notes. E. D. Bailey delivered an address on home missions at the Second Presbyterian Church last night to a fairly large audi- ence. The Alexandria Union Mission will, it is said, purchase a large tent and hold “tent meetings” during the summer. The closing exercises of Mrs. Ewing's school will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. Dr. W. K. Millhollen has gone to Upper- ville, Va., for the summer. Three hundred and sixty dog licenses had been issued by the auditor up to last night. The building committee of the M. E. Churth will have a meeting Monday night to discuss the “new church” question. A large number of Masons from Wash- ington attended the meeting of Andrew Jackson Lodge of Masons last night. After the meeting refreshments were served. The Mite Society of Trinity M. E. Church held an interesting meeting last night. A program of music and recitations was rendered and refreshments were served. ee POLICE PROMOTIONS. Much Interest in the Changes to Be Made. Under the appropriation which will be- eome available July 1 the police force will be entitled to eleven new officers, includ- ing one inspector and ten privates, five of each class. This will necessitate the pro- motion of a number of the present mem- bers of the force, and many of them are paying so much attention to this matter that they hardly have time to do police duty. Among the sergeants there is some lively wire pulling going on, for one of them is to be promoted to the inspector- ship, as none of the lieutenants are anxious or even desirous of getting the increase. Under the law promotions have to be made frem the ranks, and each lieutenant has been required to make a report upon the efficiency of his sergeants. This has been done, and rumor has it that Michael Byines, the popular sergeant of the sixth precinct, is to get the plum. Although this rumor has been in circulation a number of days and it is generally regarded as hav- ing some foundation, the other sergeants who are interested in the promotion are still doing their best to get the desirable position. The promotion of a sergeant to the in- spectorship means a promotion from the ranks to fill the vacancy, and this, to- gether with the five new second-class places, will leave six promotions from the first to the second class, and in these pro- rctions merit as well as length of service is considered. ———— Daugerous Darkness. ~ To the Editor of The Evening Star: Permit me to call attention through your columns to a dangerous cond'tion of things that I chanced to discover last evening while using New Jersey averue northwest as a thoroughfare. It was, as all are aware, a very dark night, owing to the heavy clouds and the falling rain, and I was amazed to find myself suddenly in perfect blackness, in a neighborhood, which, from the character of some of its residents, very much needed illumination. A little investi- gation showed that there was not a street lamp lighted from R street to Florida ave- nue and from 4th street to 7th. This lef: an area of nine blocks entirely unprotect- ed. It may have heen a measure of econ- omy or it may have been due to the unre- liability of the lamplighter, but from what- ever cause it was a most decided nuisance on aright when every possible ray of light was needed to enable a pedestrian to travel without needing a life preserver. Perhaps the gas company or the Commissioners can {Illuminate the matter if they can’t illuminate the streets. LIGHT. —-—__ Anniversary Celebration. Union Tent, No. 87, Independent Order of Rechabites, held an-open meeting at their hall, 314 Sth street northwest, last evening, the occasion being the sixteenth anni- versary of the tent. The hall was packed to overflowing, and an excellent program was rendered, in which the following took part: Address by J. D.. Adams of Union ‘Tent; duet by Misses Hattie Loveless and Amanda Queen; address by J. H. Loveless of Union Tent; musical duet by Messrs. Veihmyer and Weber; address by Geo. C. Cooksey of Thompson Tent, No. 3; comial- ities by T. J. Golding of Union Tent; reci- tation by Miss Flossie Bateman; stump speech by J. L. Veihmyer; adress by J. C. Power of Geo. C. Thompson Tent; comic recitation by I. L. Sheckells; address by Chas, W. Steers; music by the Metropol- itan Trio; recitation by Wm. Bright; duet by Misses Loveless and Queen, and recita- tion by Miss Jane Walker. After the ren- dition of the program refreshments were served in abundance. ee The Reformed Church, The German Maryland classes of the Re- formed Church of the United States con- vened yesterday in annual meeting at Bal- timore, ard re-elected Rev. Gustavus Fa- appointment committees, the classis adjourned till to- day. Ss Attempted Burglary. There was an exciting scene in the “Di- vision” last night about 11:30 o'clock, when two men were seen on the house of a woman named Lewis, on C street. They made an effort te force open the trap door, and It is suppesed that they were bent upon robber: The proprietress of the house, it is said, keeps her jewelry and yaluables on the top floor, and this was probably known to the burglars. The police responded to the distress call, but the men escaped. —————— Steamer Macalester to Marshall Hall and Indian Head, Friday and Saturday even- Ings, at 6:30 o’elock.—Advt. TWO RAILROADS SOLD The Philadelphia Syuitidate Disposes of Its Belt and Eokington Stock. Both Lines Are Experted to Be Used in Connection Witly the Proposed Electric Line to Baltimore. The Philadelphia street railway syndi- cate, composed of W. L.eEIkins, P. A. B. Widener and Thomas Dolan and others, which bought the controlling interests in the Belt line and the Eckington and Sol- diers’ Heme railroads here in 1898, have sold out their holdings in the roads to the Baltimore capitalists whose former sub- stantial interests in the properties have been represented by President Newbold. The latter gentlemen are said to be largely interested in the building of the proposed Boulevard electric line between this city and Baltimore, for whieh contracts for its complete construction before June 1, 189%, are about to be awarded, and it is stated that they bought the controlling stock of the Belt and Eckington companies in order to provide plentiful means of communica- tion with every part of Washington when the Boulevard road is finished. It is said that the Philadelphia syndicate received something over a million dollars for the stock disposed of, but it is believed in well-informed circles that no actual money changed hands, as it is well under- stood that Messrs. Widener, Dolan and Elkins are largely interested in the Boule- vard enterprise. This ts all the more ap- parent, from the fact that Mr. W. Kesley Schoepf, who has represented the Phila- delphia interests as vice president and general manager of the Eckington and Belt systems, holds the same important positions with the Washington and Mary- land Railroad Company, which is about to construct the Boulevard electric line to Baltimore. ————— BILLY WILLIAMS’ CONFESSION. He Will Soon Repeat It on the Wit- Mess Stand. As soon as the sugar trust cases are disposed of in the Criminal Court the case of the men under arrest for the safe-blow- ing job at the Alexandria Ferry Com- pany’s wharf will be called, and then “Billy” Williams will be put on the stand and given an opportunity to tell the court and jury the facts related in his confes- sion. Charles, alias “Buck,” Auffort and Eddie Desmond will be placed on trial, while the fugitive known as Jack Dempsey will probably read the evidence in the newspapers, but will not be here to héar what is said unless there is some good detective work done, Until a few days ago “Jack” Dempsey’s Identity was not known, and then Detective Horne got from the Grannon detective agency in Cincinnati a picture, which was identified by “Billy” Williams as a photo- graph of the much-wanted fugitive. “Jack” Dempsey was the name given the man by the local police, in order to get an indict- ment against him. The man is known age Charles Rodgers, alias Connolly, alias Coleman and a score of other names. He .ds about forty-five years old and is known: as an all-around burglar and thief. In 1883 he served a term in Tennessee for-burglary, and eight years later he was sent'to prison in Ohio. Upon receipt of this information the po- lice communicated with the police of other places and requested *the arrest of the fugitive. The most interesting develop- ment in the case recently is the informa- tion from near Orange, Va., to the effect that “Buck” Auffort, sone of the alleged safe blowers, had charged several -gold pieces in that section soon after the safe was blown and robbediof several hundred dollars, including some gold coin. When the case is tried severalywitnesses will be brought from Virginia. So far as. is known, the police have done nothing whatever im regard to that part of “Billy” Williams’. confession relating to the plot to assassinate Sergt. Daley. — EXCURSIONS. During the encampment at Fort Wash- ington the steamers Macalester and River Queen will leave daily for the camp as follows: At 9:30 and 10 a.m., 2:30 and 4:30 p-m., returning leave the camp at 2:05 and 30 p.m. On Sunday steamers will leave at ll a.m., 2:30, 4:30 and p.m., return- ing leave the camp at 1:05, sana 9 p.m. Parties going down to witness the grand dress parade and review of the troops should take the 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. boats. During the encampment the River Queen will leave one hour earlier on her afternoon trip to Marshall Hall, viz: At 4:30 p.m. in- stead of 5:30 p.m. Saturday will be the second popular price day at beautiful River View. Many chil- dren and their mothers enjoyed themselves last Saturday, and bore evidence of the popularity of ‘the 10-cent fare in force on the 9:45 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. trip of the Pentz on that day. The Pentz also leaves for In- dian Head Saturday at 6:45 p.m., stopping at River View both ways. Capt. Randall will furnish ample trans- portation for his patrons desiring to visit the encampment of the National Guard at FortWashington. The steamer Saml.J.Pentz will on Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday land direct at Fort Washirtgton on all regular trips leaving the city, and return- ing leave the camp on all regular return trips as per time schedule, stopping at River View both ways. a Steamer Macalester to Marshall Hall and Indian Head, Friday and Saturday even- ings, at 6:30 o’clock.—Advt. eee eee ee he Be ss ee ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely: Pure. ‘A cream of tartar batting powder. High- est of all in leavening: strength.—Latest United Stater Government! Food Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall st., N. ¥. SreseeantseesoeneS DOCG OO® | Pa Sa Se ee ee se te tn seepetetetet cotboptetetettptedetepl Goa sSessoos BATH OF BEAUTY. Baby blemishes, pimples,«red, rovgh hands and falling hair prevented by CUPICURA SOAP. Most effective skin purifying and ‘beautifying soap, as well as purest and sweetest of toilet and nursery soaps. Only cure for pimples because only pre- ventive of inflammation an@ clogging of the pores. Sold everywhere. ALVA HUBBARD & CO., Steam and Hot Water Heating Apparatus. Repairing and Remodeling. 918 F st. n.w. Telephone call 448. jel1-eo2m Are you troubled with loss of appetite and nausea? If so, buy a box of Ripans Tabules. ‘One gives re= lief.”? soc. a box. All drug= gists. 8 ay A. Fen ER LAW! LEI 2 bat TON, = dder. Despite nal help, I grew worse. B rofersiona T then used Dr. Kennedy 8 Favorite Remedy, and 4 cured me.” Others Failed Hood’s Cured Mr. C. 8. Groby is a well-known resident of Dayton, 0., and a prominent member of the K. of P, He says: “I had two severe attacks of inflamma- tory rheumatism. I tried three of our home physicians, but realized scarcely any relief. I took medicines faithfully, but was unable to see any improvement. I then visited a specialist, paid him $50, but he did me no good. I was then ad- vised to take Hood's Sarsaparilia. I did so and before I stopped I had taken 15 bot- tles, a bottle just Iasting me one month, us I took it very regularly, three times a day at meal times. Ever since I took Hood's Sarsaparilla I have been entirely free from rheumatisin.”” Hood’s Sarsaparilla ~ Is the Only ¢ True Blood Purifier ‘This is why it cures even when all other medicines fail. Insist upon Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS cure habitual constipa- tion, Price, 25. per box. “We'll make ‘em to fit you, Maerz and Mertz, 906 F Street N.W. Smashin One of the ways we have ofemphasizing oursuprem= acy in the tailoring world —is by smashing the prices of London Trouserings—to measure—smashed price, —taijloring —exclusively. it “Look at Our Window."" en Only. We are selling the “ATHLETIC SUS- a Yr RY,” silk bag. for 35c.—cotton Rawson's, Syrituse, Old Point Comfort, Army and Navy and J.P. Suspensories. Peices range from 2c. t $3. You can't do, with: oat one if you ride a bike. Perfect fit guaranteed 5 Gals. Root Beer, 15c. ** Jones’ Root Beer, only 15c. bottle, makes 5 * * gallons of delicious, cooling, refreshing Root ** Beer. MERTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY, 11TH AND F. Jel3-144 Are you troubled with that bad taste in the mouth? It is more than likely due to a disordered | — stomach. Buy a box of Ripans Tabules and take one after each meal. 5oc. a box. All druggists. , 11th and F Je12-12a “A Voice From The SOAP SUDS.” “Say, mister, we're going to take our hahds out of the soap suds to ask you something, if te to spure. Where do~you have you've a cashed? Does your Jaundryman always deliver your bundle on the day prom- ised? Does he finish your laundry with a bright, neat polish that does not collect the dye and dirt from your clothes? Docs he jored _neglige CITY ITEMS. ener at ee” Mends Everything, 10c. AMUSEMENTS. Garden Party |. Empire Bazaar THE ORGAN FUND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1895, From 5 to 11 o'clock, At the residence of . WOODWARD, 2015 ‘Wyoming Ave. Artistic Floral Designs = for funerals, weddings and commencements, We exetelse the utmost care in every, detail of arrangement, thas Insuring the most beau- Our prices are hist reasonable, A. G de & Bro., Geno OPERA HOUSE. EDWAKD H. ALLEN, geet Saturday Matinee at 2. Third Comedy Season. FREDERIC BOND & COMPANY Presenting the Three-act Comedy, My Awful Dad, Preceded by the One-act Fantasy, Romeo’s First Love. 3 re RCHESIRA CIRCLE. ie. 1224 F Street. Evenings at 8:15. Seventh We-k. June 17—Eiehth and Last ASSURANCE,’ ‘cats now onsale. KERRAN'S LYCEUM THEATE eR Grand Fistic Carnival. Preliminary bout ¢ TODY BANKS OF V JOHNNIB, BALL: ‘OF REWARK. ETE GE GROUNDS, ureh, 3d and A’sts. n Adjoining Waugh M. E 14, ‘from 5:30 to } CENTS. FRIDAY EVENL Base Ball Today. CINCINNATI WASH INGTON. AME CALLED AT 4:30 P.M. apanssto8 webee This is the Most Attractive LSet Resort There isn't ‘a cooler Place in Washington or @ hot. day. Kinctoscope. 3 cents to hear or see any of Columbia Phonograph Co., 919 Pa. Ave. Coaehes run hourly 2 to 5 p.m. and 8 2 m.—half hourly, 5 to 8 p.m. Fare round trip, 25¢. . from the Arlington, stopping at the Shoreham and Chamberlin’s. OVERLOOK—— Also leave 6:30 —=INN Tas gained a national fame for the beauty of its surroundings—the. superb wlews to be had high class resort of \Wasbington’s fashionable Located on Pa. ave. extension, East Wasb- ingtor Heights, BICYCLE RIDING SCHOOL AS LARGE AS ANY the cits; white instructors; competent and & able; hours, 7.10. to 11 p. Bs. E. DARIN, cor. 13th = and N g (ATIONAL THEATER Evenings at 8:15. Third Week of the Comeds Season. HENRY J. BYRON’S COMEDY-DRAMA, MARRIED IN HASTE. THE COMPANY—Charles Coote, Charles Bowser, Charles Mackay, Jos. Wheelock, Jr., Alfred Hudson, Perey Winter, Mary Sarders, Frances Stevens, Margaret Dibden, Helena Chalmers and Fanny Addi: 25, 59 75: Week—"OUR REGIMENT.” a Mat. Sat. at 2, Perey Brooke, Lillian Lawrence, ° Ramiston, 25- shrinking them? Is he responsible for all losses hy fire or otherwise? Does he use filtered arte- sian well water? Does he pass your clothes through nine waters? Does be use the very Dest quality of 1 rel tar soaj not do all of these things he falls short of What the Yale guarantees to do. And the: another. point. ‘He may promise | to do these things and not do them. What we promise we or so and see how you | “Drop a postal and our wagons will call.” THE YALE, F. H. WALKER & CO., 514 loth. St. "Phone 1092. Plant, 43 G st. n.w. it erm [Acts like a charm.” Crump’s Tonic, The mest remarkable remedy as SEE oe plaints, such ae Indigestion, $1.00 A Drepepsia,’ ke TA quic the good effec icting =remedy— are felt upon tl taking the first bottle. Chronte as well as incipient cases yle bottle. readily to its potency. The highest indorsements "from fashington’s best citizens. For sale at Mertz’s, 11th and F sts.; John- son & Ballinger, 14th ang R. I. ave.; Thos, Shaw, 7th and ‘I; G. C.° Simms and’ Crump Mfg. 804 Ind. ave. bvalal mesa tee seen ELEGANT —but Inexpensive GIFTS. The prevalency of advertising spurious and light-weight silver at low prices (which are in reality high) should warn you. We handle only the first qualities, yet, size and patterns considered, our’ prices are lower than the boasters! Superb and Inexpensive gifts in Sterling (925-1,000's fine) "Silver, Ficb brilliant cut. glass, quadruple plated wave, ‘beautiful cilna, er. see guisite _bric-a- in artistic oes Glapes. Evergthing reliable! Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Ave. Jell-340 BAY RIDGE. This delightful and beautiful resort on the Chesapeake Bay opens for the season on SATURDAY, JUNE 8. The principal new attractive features are a $10,000 Ferris Wheel, 7 FEET HIGH, AND A Toboggan Slide FROM THE BATH HOUSE 100 FEET INTO Trains leave B. and O. R.R. depot at 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. week days; 9:35 a.m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. fee Rate, 75 cents for the round trip. VIRGINIA JOCKEY CLUB. St. Asaph, Va. —— MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS - DAYS NTI SS NOTICE, gee Six Races ee Special train direct to street station at 1:80 and 2: Stop at the track. . STILLWELL, . Birat race, 2 50 CENTS oh ‘rae “stint ee es Local us BE. DOWNHAM, TALLO-HO COACH LINE FROM 1512 4 = Daily—Arlington een ridge 2 ington. Fare, 500, COOLEST FLACK IN TOWN STEWART’S CAPI- tol Hill Summ Es ‘ashington brewers). bowling: alleys. Coldest beer ein Tee fresh from brewery vaults every half hour. ard. Tuncheoms a specialty. Large carriage BOARDING. BREAKFAST IS READY AT 6 oO 7 o'clock at HAR’ ing Kooms, 930 F OCK, AND CR BROS Dhow You can always get a cup of pure Juva “coffee of delicious flavor and BUSINESS "CHANCES. BETTER THAN A BANK. A email investment of $10 a month will Duy a share in a real estate syndicate, now being organized by prominent Washington business men. The SECURITY IS UNQUESTIONED and the PROFIT is CERTAIN. more shares for sale. Write at once for particulars to Box 84, EXCURSIONS, &e. In Camp. FORT Wai leave caimp on all turn trips of th . stopping at River V4 bo Tickets, Be. round trip: (ses . ‘Tme Table.) Jel3-tt carer Ocean Passengers Attention The New York Heruld yesterday stated” that all desirable berths Were secured on the jeading steamship lines to Europe up {p July 20. We reserved the Lest ones. Colonial Beach. PALACE STEAMER City of Richmond. NEXT TRIP, Sunday, June 16, LEAVING CTH ST. WHARF AT 9 A.M. state rooms, call at cifice, 1424 New or at boat. RUSSELL COLEGROVE, Jel3-Sa The National Guard Fort Washington. Steamers Macalester and River Queen dat bart at 9:30 and 10 a.m. ie cainp at 1B, 8 and Parties going down adi wit ess the ee dress pu'd “take the 4:30 p.m, boat. tt its 10, 15 June 15 LE cents 10. Second Satu 10 cents 10. OF TRE 10 cents 10, 210 cents 10. 0 cents 10, 45 p.m. tri 10 cents 10. Te ‘NIRS Wika, Ratan re 5 10 cents 10. stopping x. ae View both 10 cente 10. Ti 2 Je3-1m RIVER VIEW STEAME! aE PENTZ RIVER VIEW leaves on three trips daily ena on Sunday, V the follow i RIVER VIEW 10:45 am. ak canal RIVER VIEW Returning, 12:45, 45 TIVE VIEW vice Tickets, 25. cents; ch HEAD every Wedacsday an at River View both ways. Family Any every Saturday body 10 cents 45 a.m. and 1:48 p mer Harry Rendall to Chapel Point” Sund Tucsday, Thuisdss, 7 aim. Excursion ticket, 6 bracing round trip transportation, supper, lodgi breakfast at Hotel Belleview, for $20" “asta Jei- E. 8. RANDALL, Sele Proprietor. Mount Vernon HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON, THE PALATIAL STEAMER Charles Macalester Will leave foot. of 7th and M sts. s.w. dafly (ex cept Sunday) at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.u; returning, reaches the city at, 2 and 6 é. FALE, ROUND TRIP, Ze, Admission to grounds and mansion, 25¢, Roth tickets to be obtained at wharf and at the princi- pal hotels. Elegant cafe on steamer, THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL UALL Jette STEAMBOAT 0. ‘Marshall Hall. SUMMER SCHEDU Steamer Macalester Jeaves das Tih and M’e.w, (Sunday excepted), at 10 a Res turning, leaves Marshi Steamer River Queen lesen ‘aay, O st. Guotay excepted), at 9:30 a.m., and from M. era wharf at 4:30 nm. Returning, leave Shall Hall at 1:30 and 7:30 p. SU: Steamer Macalester leaves at 11 a.m., 2:30 and 6.30 p.m. ye leaves Marshall Hall at 1, 4:30 and 8:30 p.m. Steamer River ween leaves at 4:30 pm. Re turniag, leaves Marshall Hull at § p.m. INDIAN HEAD TRIPS, Landing at Marshall Hall Goth ways; wit com: mence on Friday, May 31, and turdar, June 1, and every Friday and Saturday in June. Will commence ov Thursday, July 1, and every Thurs- day, Frilay and Saturday throughout fhe summer. Partiea at the Hall can avail chpmedre of, the "Reamer Macalester leaves Washington at 6:30 p.m. Leaves Marshall Hall at 9:50 p.m. Parties leaving Washington on morning and af- ternoon boats caa return on any of the company's regular steamers. RARE. ROUND TRIP...._.25 CENTS. ning time, either way. about one hour, MUsiC BY SCHROEDER'S D. MUSIC AND DANCING ALL DAY. ETA steamer leaves Mamdall Hall cvers rene ing during the summer at 7:30 o'clock, thus giving our gueits the full enjorment of summer after boons ani evening sunsets. ‘The Macalester and River Queen are the hand- somest and best-equipped excursion steamers on the Potomac. Marshall Hall has no competitor for beauty, cleanliness an good order. The management reserves the right and will re- fect. alll objectionable “persons on their excursion THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHATA: HALL EANBOAT ROS. & i eKIBREN, General Manager. ‘Tck»phone Call, 825. ~ EXCURSION. STEAMER GEOK E 10 NOMPELR RORTRESS MOSMOB. AND INEY POLNT. Roat leaves foot 6th st. wharf Saturday, June 15, 6 p.m., arriving at Old Pont 7:30, and Nor- folk, Vn., 8:30 a.m. Returning, leave’ Norfolk 5 p.m., arriving in Washington 7:30 a.m. at Pines Polt toth ase, Round-rip Norfolk, § md-trip fare to Piney nt $1.00. one and. state rooms for sile at the office, st. D.W,, or at the boat. Pirsteclass meals, Oe. . H. THOMAS, Geo. F. D. LEB, Pd Ag MERCHANTS’ AND_M! 4 TRANSPORTATION MP. QUEEN OF SUMMER TRIPS. eagerox BY SEA. PROVIDENCE BY SEA. from Baltimore every TUBSDAY and THURSDAY at 4 p.m., and SUNDAY at 10 a.m. peaitings, Baltimore to. Providence, every MON- nd FRIDAY at 2 p.m. Saree “irom Baltunore, juciuding meals and_tain saloon state room berth. $12.50 Manager. s1S-e03m, ay. farther. Inform: ress AL Boe Agent, - JOHN sa, a AMER BARTIOLDI FoR CHARTER, EV. s yw boats 2 Mine” and satorage. 80, CUMBERLAND & Feit foot of F st. and N. Have. mw. Gray Hair the past wnen Nattans Crystal Dis- ro = - used. PGuaranteed to restore gray oF $2587 nate ‘to ies natural color tn'8 to 10° da; positively not a dye. Stops the hair from tulling Sut, arrests dandruff and takes the nicest dressia for, the bate ono, can use. Xo potson. No No stains, Price, $1. Trial Roub PHARMACY, SOLE AGENTS, ee ie sf ST. N.W. Sent, express prepal par the country on receipt of price. ja20- Do You Paint? If you do we want you to know that we have a full stock of Painters’ Sup- plies, Ready-mixed Paints, Floor Stains, Varnish, etc., for either inside or out- side work. Quality all right. Prices all right for rou. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W. Successors to Geo. Ryncal, Je. S, | Pas oh Shen’ Lime, Cement, tee ‘aad jot rushes, ime, wo vy Tteotiug ‘Material