Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1895, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL. MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Grand Opera Hous —Mr. Frederic Bond's Comedy Company in “My Awful Dad.” New National Theater.—“Our Regiment.” Kernan’s Lyceum ene —Fistic carni- val. Columbia Phsiomcinis Company, 919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibi- tion of the Kineto-Graphophone. National Base Ball Park, 7th street_and Florida avenue.—Display of Chinese Fire- works. ee EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Marshall Hall and Mount Vernon at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Steamer Macalester for Marshall Hall and Indian Head at 6:30 p.m. Steamer River Queen for Marshall Hall, Glymont and intermediate landings at 9:30 a.m., and for Marshall Hall at 5:30 p.m. Steamer Samuel J. Pentz for River View and Fort Washington*at 935 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Steamer — for Norfolk and Fertress Monroe at 7 p.m. Steamer Samuel J. Pentz for Indian Head at 6:43 p.m. Steamer Mattano for Mattox creek and intervening landings at 5 p.m. Steamer Wakefield for St. Clement's bay and river landings at 7 a.m. Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith for Colonial Beach and river landings at 6 p.m. Steamer City of Richmond for Colonial Beach at 6 p.m.—Excursion of Union Di- vision, No. 8, K. of P., U. R. Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point at 9 a.m. 1312 I street.—Tally-ho coach for Arling- ton and Cabin John Bridge at 10 a.m. and 2p.m. Trains leave B, and O depot at 9:15 a.m. end 4:25 p.m. for Bay Ridge. Coaches leave the Arlington Hotel for Overlook Inn from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. eS Reduced prices on all makes of Gas Ranges. g. Eberly’s Sons, 718 7th street. ONLY SAFE PLACE IN TOWN To send carpets to be cleaned like new. Absolutely fireproof building. Carpets ren- dered moth proof free. Wagon calls. Emp. Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-5 | 631-5 Mass. ave. PURE, FRESH BU TTERMILK, Be. QT. We churn it every day from pure, rich cream. Served twice daily as it comes from the churn. Pure, sweet milk, Se. qt. J. S. Thompson, 511 4% st. s.w. —_———_—+ ONLY Sec. FOR A BOX of “Russian” Tea. None other has such strength-gsuch delicious flavor. Unequaled for making iced tea. It's pure. John H. Magruder & Co.,1417 N.Y. a 122 Conn.av. ——_>= FREEZE YOUR OWN ICE CREAM. 2-quart Freezers, $1. Gasoline Stoves low as $2.08. Oil Stoves, O5c. up. Water ‘colers, 75e. Screen Doors, $1. Fancy Front Doors, $1.50. Barker, 7th and D s.w. Se The choicest meat procurable nowadays is KEANE'S HOME DRESSED MEAT. Always fresh—always tender, and decidedly desirable. Stalls 35-51 Center mkt. genial eee ae *Phone 1435 when you want your carpets taken up and submitted to our process of thorough cleaning. The result will gratify you. M. R. THORP, 488 Me. av. FOR ICED TEA USE CHE-ON, 0c. Per Ib. There's none better for S0c. Sold orly at the Six City Stores of C. D. Kenny. Beware of imitations. ‘SPECIAL FOR § — SATURDAY. Gill’s delicious fruit crystals, a fine sum- mer candy. Large box only 24c., tomorrow, Saturday, only, Uth and F sts._n.w. 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. ———.__ NORMAL SCHOOL. @igh School Pupils Who Passed En- trance Examinations. The following High School graduates suc- cessfully passed the examination recently held for admission to the Normal School and will commence to learn to be teachers at the reopening of school in September next: Louise F. Bartlett, Stella J. Borland, Leila S. Brett, Mabel E. Brown, Clara H. Burroughs, Grace E. Church, Alice J. Crowley, Gertrude A. Davis, Jennie M. Davis, Elizabeth M. Dawes, Ag- nes B. Dillon, Hettie N. Diver, Henrietta T. Dunlap, Bessie C. M. Erly, Harriet R. Evans, Alice M. Fletcher, Lily S. Gerry, Elizabeth B. Grahame, Sarah Greer, Maude M. Hall, Charles Hart, Theresa Herrle, Rosa R. Hessler, Marie Howell, Isabelle L. Jordan, Lula E. Lan- man, Ada S, Love,Hulda L. Lueckel, Alice J. Lynch, Edith L. Maddren, Sallie T. Ma- son, Annie M. Miller, Bertha E. Morrison, Anna B. Murphy, Ethel T. Prince, Laura L. Randall, Edna V. Riddleberger, Carolie C. Robinette, Mary E. Robinson, Elsie Roche, Elsie L. Sillers, Marie Sipe, Flor- ence C. Slater, Mary D. Swingle, Mabel C. Thompson, Elizabeth Weedon, Georgie G. Wenner, Maud White, Juliet L. Winfield, Bessie L. Yoder. Today it was announced that Miss Mad- dren, who has accepted a scholarship, and Miss J. M. Davis, had withdrawn. This made room for two more, and the names of Miss Maud R. Burbank and Miss Mary E. McKee, from the Central High School, were added to the list of those admitted to the Normal School. ———— The Royal Crescent. At a meeting Wednesday night of Colum- bia Lodge, No. 5, Royal Crescent, a com- munication was received from Supreme President T. P.-Mitchell of Boston, Mass., granting to the Washington branches of the order a dispensation as to initiation fees until July 15, 180 Past President W. S. Chase will represent this lodge at the next annual meeting of the Supreme Lodge, to be held at Boston, Mass., July 15, 1805. The death of Edville B. Elliott of Boston, Mass., was reported and the treasurer or- dered to forward assessment number two. This organization was incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts February 5, and there are three lodges in the Dis- ct, viz: Washington, No. 1; Columbia, No. 5, and Crescent, No. 6 -—=>—_ For Sale and Partition. A bill In equity has been filed by Harry Russell Myers against Edgar McF. Myers and others, for the sale and partition of part of lots 3, 5 and 6, square 059, of the estate of his late mother, Herrietta Myers, who died August 27, 18 _ Cairo Root Garden. See fireworks in base ball grounds to- night from roof of Cairo. No charge. Music and refreshments.—Adv' —— Rooks at Auction. In the sale this evening at Latimer & Morgan's some of the choicest volumes will be sold. Sale, 7:30 o'clock, 1229 and 1231 G street.—Advt. ——— A Big Sale of Furnitare at 1229 and 123t G St. Elegant folding beds, book cases, fine arlor and chamber furniture, oak dining m furniture. In fact, the sale tomor- y by Latimer & Morgan, at their elegant auction rooms, and 1281 G, is replete with everything rniture line—Advt. Creamery Butter at $1.25 is too long. James F. Oyster, 900 ket.—Advt. Excursion Tickets to the Seashore. with June 14 and 15, and 30 and 31, inch . R. R. will sell’ excu Atlantic City, Cape May and Sea Isle City for the 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. trains on each Friday and Saturda; good for return passage on any train until the following Tuesday, inclusive, at rate of 35 for the round trip.—Advt. a Steamer Macalester for Marshall Hall and Indian Head, Friday and Saturday evenings at 6:30 p.m.—Advt. ee Fine table. Colton’s-on-the-Potomac.— Advertisement. AN IMMENSE CROWD! Last Night’s Joint Commencement of the High Schools. CONVENTION HALL CROWDED Interesting Speeches by Prominent Men Cheered. . THE DIPLOMAS AND AWARDS Speaking numerically, it was a Moody- Sankey audience that crowded spacious Senvention Hall from end to end and from wall to wall last evening in order to wit- ness the joint commencement exercises of the Central, Eastern and Western High Schools. The large attendance was a forc- ible reminder of the meetings of the noted evangelists in the same auditorium eighteen months ago, but its coming was for a dif- ferent purpose; mothers and fathers were there to proudly witness the formal grad- uation of a loved daughter or son, more joyous, perhaps, than the recipient of the diploma over his or her success, and there were also present interested friends and sweethearts, not by the score, but by thou- sands, The graduates and the audience began arriving early. Before 7:30 o'clock close processions of ladies, attired In white and ribbons, and men, ranging from grand- fathers to tots, were in motion on every thoroughfare leading to Convention Hall. It was an interesting turnout to gaze on, too, and residents along the streets re- ferred to reviewed the passers-by from up- per windows as though the attraction was @ brass band and men in uniform. At the entrance to the hall quite a jam resulted from the influx, but the throng was kept in motion, althcugh pedestrianism was far from rapid. An Attractive Sight. Inside things were even more interesting. The hall never before presented such an attractive appearance. A huge platform, facing east, was erected midway on the west side, and about three sjdes of it the seats for the audience were placed. On the platform the seats were arranged in tiers, and directly above them was constructed a large monogram of the letters W, H and S, inclosed in a circle of green sprigs. In- cluded in the device were numerous incan- descent electric lights, with vari-colored globes, the W showing blue, the H red and the S white. The monogram was the work of Mess! Wilson and Salter of the grad- uating class, and it wds greatly admired. Above the plat’orm there were in addition three large American flags and a field of bunting, with stripes of white and blue, the High School colors, while suspended from the ceiling, walis and railing of the gallery were streamers and banners with- out number, the whole forming a most pic- turesque sight. Seating the Audience. The audience was still arriving when, at 8:15 o'clock, the Marine Band, under the personal direction of Prof. Fanciulli, locat- ed near the front of the platform, but separated from it by a miniature forest of palms, began the overture, “Barber of Seville.” The seating of the concourse was in the hands of a committee of High School cadets, wearing the uniform, blouse and white duck trousers, and admirably did they perform their duty. The absence of disorder, crowding and delay was re- freshing, and reflected more than ordinary credit on the cadets, who were Mr. Fox, in charge; Messrs. Julihn, Kent, Hylmun, |- Young, Hoge, Corbin, Herron, Gheen, Bo- gan, Herbert, Walker, Clark, Fuller, Grast; Goover, Wilkinson, Ray, Chase, Farrow, Norweod, Kelley, Brockett, Pipes, Tracey, Gannon, McCrum, Mayer, Weisel, Hand: Howe and Tasdel of the Central School Messrs. Miller, White, Kelly, Funck, Hun- ter, Pierce, Bryan, Coleman, Law, Strick- ler, Snell, Church, Brock, Dawson, White, Austin, Thorn, Spalding,Slye, Landvoigt and Good of the Eastern, and Messrs. Leetch, Kirtland, Whiting, Beller, Smoot, Rams- burg, McGowan, Berry and Jackson of the Western. On the Platform. During the overture and the succeeding number, @ mazurka, “La Mousme,” seats on the frqnt of the platform were taken by Commissioner John W. Ross, Commissioner George Truesdell, Postmaster General W L. Wilson, Rev. A. D. Mayo, Rev. Charles A. Stakely, President James Whelpley of the board of school trustees, Dr. A, Witmer of the board of school trustees, Superintendent of Schools Wiliiam B. Pow- ell, Principal Francis R. Lane, Principal C. M. Lacey Sites, Principal Edith C. Wes- cott, Mrs. Hoeglesberger of tie faculty of the Central School, and a party from the Chinese legation. In obedience to a signal from Dr. Lane the band commenced playing the ever- popular “High School Cadets’ March,” and the procession of graduates entered the hall, the fourth-year class in the lead. Every one arose to watch the line move through the aisles, separate at the front of the platform, mount the same from oppo- Ge sides and then approach the rows of airs thereon. The music stopped, Dr. Lane clapped his hands and the hundreds of graduates took seats as one person and earned a round of applause by the unison of the movement. -Mr. Ross’ Addrens. Commissioner Ross,the presiding officer of the evening, called on Rey. Dr. Stakely to invoke divine blessing, and the latter, among other things, asked a blessing on the educational institutions whi¢h were about to send forth the young people on the platform. The next number was the Intermezzo from “Cavaileria Rusticana,” by the band, after which, in an introduc- tory address, Commissioner Ross stated that there are many causes which render June an ideal morth in the Washington calendar. It is the month of roses, he said, when the air is laden with the perfume of flowers, but the chief distinction of the month of June at the capital is that it marks the end of the school year and brings needed rest. “It is the time now for congratulation,” the speaker went on to say. “These young people have worked and studied well. They have learned how to learn, they know what discipline is and they know what is possible in the way of scholarly attainments: They have tested their capabilities and may success attend evsryone of them. All persons connected with the public schools know that they wil] make the most of tneir opportunities and we consider them our boys and our girls. “I congratulate these young people on having been able to attend school in the capital,”Commissioner Ross continued.“The privilege afforded the ycuth of the District of Columbia to study the lawmakers of the nation, the men of the departments and to attend great conventions is unequaled. The pupils of our public schools are well versed In the folitical history of the coun- try and the principles on which it is found- ed. These advantages ought to be open to the youth of the entire country, and to that end a great national university should be located in the District.” In closing Commissioner Ross congratulated — th school trustees, the superintendent, prin- cipals and teachers, and expressed the hope that they would enjoy a well-earned rest. He was presented with a handsome basket of flowers by the class. Prof. Fanciulli's patrol, the “Glorious South,” caused much enthusiasm, especial- ly that portion of it embracing “Dixie, and in response to a determined encore the new and pobitinr “Morton Cadets’ March” ed. Postmaster General Wilson. In introducing the speaker of the even- ing, Commissloner Ross referred to Post- master General Wilson as one who has the respect and esteem of every citizen of the District of Columbia, and one who has himself heen an educator. There is no mistaking the meaning of this great gathering,” began Mr. Wilson. “It touches a chord that reaches through- out all the city; it not only touches civic pride, but also home interest. Naturally tt should be a most praiseworthy and in- tersely Interesting occasion. Life, indeed, would be a dreary thing in its later year: almost a curse, if we ceased to have en- thusiasm in the work, pleasures and even illusions of the young. It is a great thing to be young in this country and at this place. You do well by your presence to cheer these young people at this most critical stage of their lives, and I am eure) there {s no one here who will tell hi nisht that even thelr itusions will not be Scholars Who real eS is the safeguard to give the power to the weak which they do not raturally possess. There is nothing in history we take so much interest in as the discovery of this country, and the men who Participated therein, and the men who opened up emigration and colonized the country. But we are colonizers greater by far than our forefathers, for in my own day a new heaven and a new earth have been opened to me. We are moving for- ward to-a higher civilization, higher wealth, higher opportunities and educational facill- ties, and no man can tell what the progress of the world is to be during the lifetime of the béys and girls on this platform.” After giving a number of interesting 1I- lustrations of the progress of the world during his lifetime, Mr. Wilson concluded by saying: “These are the uncrowned kings to whom we are going to commit’the wel- fare of the country, and you do well in coming here tonight to cheer them on.” Dr. Witmer Speak. Mr. Wilson was loudly applauded, and was also presented with a floral token. The band devoted “ten minutes with the min- strels,” and next Dr. Witmer was called on for a brief talk. In response he stated that he felt that greatness was thrust upon him, for he considered it greatness to have the privilege to address such a vast audience in the capital of the nation. Dr. Witmer con- Sratulated the graduates, for, said he, no- where are there such boys as ours be, no- Where are there maids so fair as ours be. He also spoke in praise of the military fea- ture of the High School so far as it re- lated to mental and physical development, but expressed his disapproval of military instruction in the public schools, to the end that a-large body of soldiers might be maintained. “There are other more lucra- tive occupations, other fields for fame, such as architecture and engineering,” said Dr. Witmer, “and in the future the individual who solves the garbage and sewage prob- lem of a large municipality will be greater than he who overcometh a city, and his name will go down to posterity on the scroll of fame far, far above that of the warrior.” As a finale, the speaker stated to the yopung ladies that in this day of the bicycle girl it shold be remembered that what are wanted are domestic, com- mion sense girls. Diplomas Awarded. The diplomas were then presented to those whose names appeared in yesterday's Star. As each filed by his or her name was called by the principal, and Commissioner Truesdell handed over the sheepskin, tied with blue and white ribbons. The applause during this feature of the evening was al- most uninterrupted. When the distribu- tion was ended seats were resumed, and the announcement of winners of scholar- ships made as follows: The Kendall schol- arship to G. W. Gordon of the third year class, Central; the King scholar: Miss Izabella Byrn, third year, Central; the Woman's College scholarship to Miss Bessie Yoder, fourth. year, Eustern third year, Central, and the Georgetown Medical ‘to R. R. Riordan, fourth year, Eastern. Two gold’ medals, offered by a morning paper, for the best essays on “What the Publie School System Has Done for Amer- ican Womanhood,” and “What the Public School System Has Done for American Cit- izenship,” were presented by Superinten- dent Powell to Miss Marie Christie McKel- don and Mr. William A. Page. The “Marine Band March” closed the ex- ercises, and the graduates, the majority bearing one or more bouquets of flowers, which had been sent to them and delivered by the ushers during the evening, de- scended from the platform, to be congrat- ulated by waiting relatives and friends. The audience dispersed, and the ship bear- ing the class of '9, Washington High School, had been successfully launched on the sea of life. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ST. Addresses, Exsnys, Diplomas and Awards at the Commencement. A large and enthusiastic audience gath- ered in the Academy of Music last eventng on the occasion of the twenty-ninth annual e&sing extrcises of St. John’s College. The literary features of the evening fur- nished by the pupils and graduates of this popular institution were of a remarkably high character. For the most part they consisted of the reading of essays prepared by the students who have taken high standing during the year in ofatory. The music of the evening was furnished by the Marine Band and the selections were all of an appropriate nature. The diplomas and premiums were award- ed to the successful students *hy Arch- bishop Satolli, who was present on the platform, clad in the full robes of his office. With him on the stage were Mgr. Sharetti, Rev. Dr. Rooker, Nev. Drs. Shahan, O'Gor- man and Bouquillon of the Catholic Uni- versity; Father Richards, president of Georgetown Coll2ge; . Brother Maurice, president of Rock Hill College; Brother Clemengius, director from Ammendale, Md.; Brothers Cecilian and Victor, directors from Baltimore; Brother Abraham, Father Joseph Foley, ‘from St. Paul's ‘Church; Father Magee, Dr. Lloyd Magruder, Broth er Thomas, director of the Immaculate Conception ‘school, and Brother Michael Albert, Dr. A. J. Faust and Rev. Charles Warren Currier. Essays and Addresses. Essays were read by’ the students as fol- lows: “Wealth and Its Opportunities,” Edward M. Scanlon; “Leisure and the In- tellectual Life,” Harry K. Bentley; “The Prince of Archaeology and the Prince of History,” W. Carroll Diamond; “Leo XIIT and Historical Studies,” Joseph J. Murphy. The principal address of the evening was delivered by Rev. Charles Warren Currier on the subject, “The Church and Progress in Science.” The speaker took the ground that the Catholic Church had never op- posed learning, but had rather encouraged it, while at the same time opposing error and preventing the teaching of it. Degrees and Premiums. The degree of master of arts was con- ferred upon J. Hepburn Benson, M. D., and upon John Walter Glennan, LL. M., and thé degree of bacheter of arts upon Joseph T. Daly. A graduating diploma in phonography was given to F. B. Rover and Edward Scanlon, and commercial di- plomas to J. Blackburn Freund, Denis O'Connor, James Sherry and J. Noblet Thomas. ‘A diploma for architectural draw- ing was bestowed upon Thomas P. Clarke. The diplomas in the sophomore class were awarded to W. C. Diamond, H. K. Bentley, Joseph J. Murphy, T. C. Homiller, C. F. Johnson, Andrew J. Sheridan and ‘Lee L: P. Harlowe College gold medals follows: Christian doctrine, Edward Scan- lon; distinguished, J. J. Murphy; honoravly mentioned, F. B. Rover. Oratory, Edward Scanlon; ‘distinguished, L. Harlowe; honorably mentioned, H. K. Bentley. The oratory medal was donated by Rock Hill College. The academic gold medals were awarded as follows: For excellence in the studies of were awarded as the first academic, . P. O'Connor; dis- tinguished, Aloysius Wiggin; honorably mentt a, Harry J. Daly. Second ac- ademic, Arthur J. May; distinguished, George F. Harbin; honorably mentioned, Edward May, Stephen Sheehy, and B. Ma- gruder. Third academic, George W. Lucas; distinguished, Daniel Lix; honorably men- tioned, Antonine Lanza and James Batters. Fourth academic, William D. Wheeler; dis- tinguished, F. J. Ready; honorably men- tioned, T. B. Kirby, W. K. Small and John Kirby. Elocution, W. D. Wheeler. Premiums were given to the following students in the various classes: Harry K. Bentley, J. J. Murph. y. Carro Diamond, L. P. Harlowe, Edward Scanlon, Joseph B. Freund, Herry J. Daly, Aloysius R. Wig- gin, George F’. Harbin, G. Eddie May, Step- hen Sheehy, William Richards, J. Erfest Smith, T. Sprigg Blandford, J. Bernard Diamond, Walter Dunn, Daniel Lix, An- tonine Lanza, Thomas Green, Charles K nedy, Willie Cantwell, Willie Stevens, Ber- nard Stevens, Raymond Forney, Willie Wheeler, Krank J. Ready, Thomas B. Kir- by, Willie K. Small, John Kirby, Herbert Cc. Diamond, Joseph J. Richards, Francis De Sales Butler, Leo L. Callaghan, Willie Orme, Clinton E. Daly, Harry E. McGill, Leo Conroy, Thomas Hinckley, John Shea, Charlie H. Orme, James O'Toole, Harry Orme, James W. Orme, Rene Ranscher, W. Stanley Mathews. ——— $1.25 Excursion to'Baltimore via $1.25, Pennsylvania Railroad. Excursion tickets to Baltimore Saturday, June 22, and Sunday, June 23, good return- ing until June 24, at $1.25.—Advt. ———+ —_—. Steamer Macalester for Marshall Hall and Indian Head, Friday and Saturday evenings at 6:30 p.m.—Advt. Salt water bathing. tomac.—Advt. Colton’s-on-the-Po- ADDITIONAL / PROMOTIONS. WN Enter the High School Next September. There was uhavoidable delay on the: part of two or three teachers of eighth grade public schools in» sending the names of scholars worthy of admission to the Wash- ington High School to Superintendent Powell. In addition to those already published :n The Star, the following pupils will also begin the High School course in September: From the Jackson building—William F. Allen, Halsey Dunwoody, Charles P. Grun- well, W. Edward Hopkins, Robert W. Hud- gon, W. Whitwelk Middleton, Edward G. Perry, Charles F.-Stern, Mary E. Brawner, Nettie A. Craig, M..Louise Grummell,, M. Louise Jones, Mabel E. Perry, Julia D. Smoox, Julia Wood, Genevieve Woodruff. From the Webster building—additional— Albert Madeira, Charles Ourand, Sinkler Darby, Martha Jarvis, Sarah Waters. ROYAL BAKING POWDER? Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High- est of all in leavening strength.—Latest $ From the Twining building—Clarence United States Government Food Report. Bradfield, Archer Bresnahan, William ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Hughes, William Jemison, Arthur Lang- 106 Wall st., N. ¥. worthy, Thomas O’Leary, Samuel Phillips, William Reeves, Richard Richardson, Rich- ard Sweetman,Charles Wade, Hanson Wag- gener, Royden Whitford,-Marshall Dowling, eoahonsoasorsnage SEAT AS May C. Brady, Elinore Buynitzky, Marga: aor — ret Haas, Alice Jemison, Romaine vaire, Mignon Nixon, Amelia Petersen, Rose cIT TEMS. Schaefer, Clara Wayson. Fireworks! Lanterns, 2c.; Napkins. Gould’s. Jeio-4t* AMUSEMENTS. RAND OPERA HOUSE. EDWARD H. ALLEN, Manager. Evenings at 8:15. Scturday Matince at 2. EIGHTH AND LAST WEEK. ‘THIRD COMEDY SEAS FREDERIC BOND & COMPANY TONIGHT...... “MY AWFUL DAD” Sat. Mat. and Sat. Night. “PINK DOMINOS” ae \ performance preceded by the one-act Fan- t tor meo’s First Love;"’ Miss Blanche Walsh i Ttomeo. PRICES: Je21-tt [ERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER Tonight at 8:30. RAND FISTIC CARNIVAL. The Drum Corps Lawn Fete.—The Odd Fellows’ Drum Corps visited the lawn fete of the J. B. Henderson Drum Corps, and tested the capacity of the park where the party is being given. The boys of the former organization were given an ice cream feast in the garden set apart for refreshment purposes. A large crowd, was present and stayed until a late hour. To- night the first regiment, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, escorted by the Victor Drum Corps, will visit the lawn fete. The Fireworks Display.—Great prepara- tions have been made for the exhibition of Chinese fireworks at National Base Ball Park this evening. The fireworks are spe- cially imported from the flowery kingdom, and the affair is under the personal direc- tion of Chinamen. A number of gorgeous set pieces will be shown that will exceed anything cver seen here in this form. A band will be in attendance, and a most en- joyable evening is predicted for those who make the trip to the park. ORCHESTRA CHAIRS... 75c. 5 CRCHESTRA CIRCLE. . 50c. —>——— JOE BURRETT of Washingt EXCURSIONS. v. JOHN BALL of Newark, Capt. Randall’s“enterprises are humerous | 10 Muni Also a preliuuinary pout of § rounds. these summer -days catering to the public. | jo21 ~ = Z Tomorrow the steamer Harry Randall | AvcseMents INVITED AT THE SOUTHEAST leaves at 9 a.m. for Chapel Point, return-| ~ Washireton Eacally Pleasure Resort, ——7. y ——-s EXCURSIONS, éc. MOODY CHOIR EXCURSION. First — excursion of choir next Tuesda: June 25, BAY RIDG! Every member pond Join the ame that we may have a full chorus, as well as oe the Hey Seite of the searon. vite your friends to » Bring music ao 1 end 2, and book 5 a = = sass See traia 1:15 ant erolar train 9:15 a.m. <5 “agely to DR. PECK, 934 F st., for tickets. Tuscan Annual Picnic and Excursion by the BAKERS’ BENEFICIAL UNIO: To Buena Vista, SATERDAY June 22. 1805, Boat Ieaves 6th st. ‘wharf at 2 pn, apd every hoor thereafter. In case of disagreeable weather Picnic Rill be postponed until next, Saturday, June 29. Tickets, 26c. for round trip. Bowling for handsome ite Royal Arcanum! * EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. Bay Ridge, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1895. Trains leave ard ©. depot 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m, ‘Tickets for sale by members of the order and at the depot. Je20-3t Grand Excursion oe SATURDAY AND SU Spay, 1895. Palace steamer City of Richmond leaves Gth_st. Mharf at 6 o'cloek p.m, Saturday and 9 a.m. Sun- day. Returning, leaves at 6 p.m., arriving at wharf at 10. Round trip, 50c. Children, 25e. Je20-3t Boston House Employes’ Relief Ass’n TO MARSHALL HALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1895. STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER Leaves 7th street wharf at 6:45 p.m. Daneing— music by prea Orel hestra. ‘TICKETS, 50C Also good for morning ahd afterroon trips. For sale. at Superintendent's Desk, Boston House. jet FOR SALE OR CHARTER-STEAM Y. ACHT: feet long; 8 feet beam; perfect order rticulars apply to 120 Commerce st., Baltimore, Md. Jel9-at” Ocean Tickets Everywhere —— —st ATs rates. Also very liberal terms to Halifax, Boston, New York and Norfolk = return. See me before buying your W. P, VAN WICKLE (Agent for all Steamship Lines), 1225 P Jel 25e. Chapel Point 25e. 25e. Chapel Point 25e. to Steamer Harry’ Randall Home at 10 p.m. chapel Point Grand Family Excursion. itpel Po; Round-trip Ticket, 2c. Chapel Polnt 25c. Je8-1m,10d Taupel Point 25¢. Va. ave. ing home at 10 p.m. The twenty-five-cent Bice ee ste 8.e. = good tears for % eee round-trip fare is a popular price. Family] ProunaaP'® For particulars apply yearste day will aiso be observed tomorrow at River View; ten cents will be the fare on VERLOOK INN. tHe 9:45 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. trips. In the aa evening the Pentz leaves at 6:45 for River eee e View and Indian Head, stopping at Fort Washington on ell Saturday trips both ways. Unton Division, No. 8, K. of P., U. R., will give an excursion to Colonial Beach tomorrow and Sunday. Those who take the Saturday evening beat will have the pleasure of spending all day Sunday at the beach until 6 o'clock, when the steamer leaves for home. Nothing has been left undone to provide for the comfort of those who may take this trip, and the City of Richmond will leave Saturday evening at 6 o'clock and Sunday morning at 9 o’ciock. ‘The members of Foundry Sunday school gave an excursion ‘to Bay Ridge today, and a large number of their friends accompa- nied them. An attractive list of amuse- ments will be found at this place, and there will be another train, leaving the Baltimore and Ohio-depot at 4:28 p.m. Peis ES $1.25 To Baltimore and Return. §1.25 The Pennsylvaria: railroad will sell Sat- urday, June 22, and Sunday, June 23, good returning until Monday, the 24th, excur- sion tickets to Baltimore at rate of $1.25— Advertisement. a Steamer Macalester for Marshall Hall and Indian Head, Friday and Saturday evenings at 6:30 p.m.—Advt. The acknowledged resort of all resorts about Furnished in the finest stsle W: Washington. possessing a a culsine of the first orde1 Cool, Charming, Convenient Music Wednesday and Saturday. Coaches nect hourly, 3 to 6—9 to 12 p.m.; half hour! to 9, with the Metropolitan car lines at Sth E. Capitol sts., and cable cars at sth and ave. s.e. Fare, round trip, 25¢. Coach leaves the Arlington, 6:30 p.m., stopping at the Shoreham and Chamberlin’s, Je20-28a Water| ‘Lilies ot fully appreciate loveliness. Prices are most reasonable. A. Gude & Bro., sy. 1224 F Street. Je20-124 Be Amused And Refreshed —at same time. Be amused by the Grapho- —Fine, large, pure white blossoms— Suly the most beautiful ones shown pouts. You should see them a Sterling attractions. Colton’s-on-the-Po- Phone and Kinetoscope, and be refreshed by tomac.—Adv electric rapidly moving mammoth fans, America’s leading artists and the latest muste Desesoesesdondeateadeaeseasoectoctoctentondeteseortordortoncetsr SIEAMER BARTUOLDI FOR CHARTER EVERY day, including S.rday. Row Oat alt einte Hiring and storage, INO. BERLAND & SON, foot of F stand N. Ii. ave. nw. my9-3m) RIVER VIEW STEAMER SAML J. PENTZ VIEW leaves on three trips daily and on HIVeIt VIEW the following special days: Sunday, 10:45 a and 5:45 Returning, leaving Hiver View, 13 3 and Saturday, Leave River * i all ite Chapel “Point Sunday, cursion ticket, se sportaton, supper, kt eviews for $2. Family Ex: at 9 a.m. to Chapel Point. Roundtrip fare, 2c Je E. 25 RANDALL, Sole Propriztor. Colonial Beach, Saturday, June 22, AT 6 P.M; Sunday, June 23, AT 9 AM. PALACE STEAMER City of Richmond, |*: DOCK FOOT OF 6TH STREET. Secure state rooms at boat or at York arenue. Tuesday, Th Iracing ‘roundtrip ‘tra reakfast at Hotel B cursion every Saturdn: RUSSELL COLEGROVE, Je17-6t General Manager. by the famous hands are always to be heard Others Failed Hood’s Cured Mr. C. S. Groby is a well-known resident of Dayton, ©., 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 auy relief. I took medicines faithfuily, 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 Sarsaparilla. I did so and before I stopped I had taken 15 bot- tles, a bottle just lasting me one month, us I tock it very regularly, three times a day at meal times. Ever since I took Hood's Sarsaparilla I have been entirely free from rheumatism.” Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier ‘This is why it cures even when all other medicines fail. Insist upon Hood's. here, while the Finetoscope presents to your View actual scenes an Photographed from ‘life 4 by the Kinetograph. Se. to hear or see any of them. Columbia Phonograph Co., 919 Pa. Ave. Je20-2t New NATIONAL THEATER. Evenings at $:15. Mat. Sat. at 2. Fourth Week of the Comedy Season. OUR REGIMENT, A Farcial Comedy from the German of Von Moser. ESERVED General REA 255 50, 75+ Simision. 25 Next Week —Boucicault’s “FORBIDDEN FRUIT.” Jel7-6t National Base Ball Park, 7TH ST. AND FLORIDA AVENUE. jn the evenings of FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, June 21 and 2 The Most Novel and Unique Exhibition ever dis- played in America, Grand Display of HOOD'S FILLS cure habitual constipa- tion. Price, 25c. per box. s seetanatnrnnnneneeser| Clinese Fireworks. Beocerrteincetrardrtrtee ey | Tecmaing a series of elaborate and heautital set pi s, filustrating Chinese history, mythology religi roo. Imported direct from China and ye for the first time in this country, Moving figures, men fishing, war scenes, fish turning to dragots, flower trees, rockets, tarbolins, ete., ete., in all making an entertainment long to be "remembered. Priated souvenir programs ex- plaining all the scenes given away at the park, Entire change of program each evening. Music. Performance begins promptly at 8:20 o'clock. Tals govel exhibition given | exclusively by Chinamen and under the management of Tucl Chang & Company. Admission, 25 and 50c. Grand stand, Te. Children under ten years of age, half price. Un- der five years, free. ‘Tickets may be obtained at Tuck Cheong & Co.'s, 342 Penn. ave. n.w.; Quong Sang Tung & Co.'s, Ballinger’s Phar- mac, 1400 14tlr st. n.w.; Metzerott's Music Store, 1:10 F st., and at the grow Jel5-7t ‘VIRGINIA Mertz and Mertz, 906 F Street N.W. WHAT EVERYBODY of such pur- 2225 f exceptional BENEF Seen S222 ¢ clias:s—as will be seen im the very ex {cos coimrmnaemraan JOC MEY CLUB: S Siete oho ees oe sideration in “that 1 Fecent woolen _par- St. Asaph, Va. sssee ala! seeee f ours—the pri ask for| RACING MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRI- Sieiareta tone ee — DAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. 2233 making Suits to ts OD Races Eac rst race, 2:80 p.m. S55 os phic Biz Races OMISSION, 60 GENTS. o> $if¢¢ HALF THEM REAL WoRTH—How- ial train direct tO grand stand from 6th seeee rat geo Thom’ to determina | MTECE rkatlo af 1:80 and 2:10 p.m. Local trains oe P , you must see them to determine | gtop at the tra: oe oren = y B. E. DOWNHAM, the truth of our assertion. 8. N. STILLWELL, President. ssece sony Secretary. ‘api3-tt COOLEST FLACR IN TOWN-STEWARTS CATT. 10 tol Ifill Summer Gurden (late Junemann’s), E st. ° bet. 4th and Sth ne. (Washington brewery). Double ewiine ane omer ae in Tight TAILORING EXCLUSIVELY. | fresh from brewery vaults every balf hour. Light TORING EXCLUSIVELY. | fpchecns a specialty. Large carriage yard. e We'll make ‘em to it you. | Je3-1m* & LOOK AT OUR WINDOW BAY RIDGE. This delightful and beautiful resort on the Chesapeake Bay opens for the season on SATURDAY, JUNE 8. ‘The principal few attractive features are a $10,000 Ferris Wheel, Liebig’s Sterilized Malt Extract, isc. bot., $1.50 doz. You wouldn't believe us If we told you how mauy bottles we sold yesterday of this Celebrated Malt Extract. oti other more ers canntter than Cae Et Regs ee a 95 FEET HIGH, AND A MERTZ’S MODERN LAC = Sezl-14d Toboggan Slide LUXURIANT HAIR Is produced by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all others fail. They cleanse the scalp of irritating, scaly, crusted and blotchy humors, stimulate the hair follicles and destroy microscopic insects which feed on the hair, and hence succeed when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. Sold throughout the world. SAYS MR. PETER LAWLER OF DALTON, MASS: ‘I was sick with disease the Kidneys and ladder. “Despite professional help, I grew worse. then used Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Hemedy, and it cured me.” FROM THE BATH HOUSE 100 FEET INTO THE BAY. Trains leave B. and O. R.R. depot at and 4:28 p.m. week days; 9: Pa Rit Sundays. Rate, 75 cents for the round trip. F St. Thomas Bay Rum, ® ee It's the finest imported. TALCUM POWDER jain or perfumed—only i0c. box. Best for ba- les. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 PSt. Whelesale snd Retail. Mount Vernon HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. THE PALATIAL STEAMER Charles Macalester Will leave font of 7th and M sts. s.w. daily (ex- cept Sunday) at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.; returning, reaches the city at 2 and 6 p.m. FAPE, ROUND TRIP, 75c. Admission tc grounds end mansion, 25c. Both Lickets to be obtained at wharf and at the princi- pal hotels. Elegant cafe on steamer. THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL dette STEAMBOAT CO. Marshall Hall. SUMMER SCHEDULE. Steamer Macilester leaves daily, Tih, and Af s.w. (Sunday excepted), at 10 a.m. end 2:30 p.m. turning, leaves Marslail Hall at 1 and 4:80 p.m ‘Steatuer River Queen leaves dally, Ost. wharf (Sunday excepted), at 9:30 a.m., ami from’ Macal- ester’s wharf at 5:30 Returning, leaves Mar- shall Hall at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. sl AYS. Steamer Macalester leaves at 11, a.m. 2:30 p.m. Returning, leaves Marshall aia 1 $30 fea"s:30 pan Sicamer, Hives Qucen loaves at 3 pm Re turning, leaves Marshall Hall at § DIAN HEAD TRIPS Landing at Marshall Halt both ways, will com- mence on“Fridas, May 31. and Satardas, June 1. and every Friday and Saturday in June. Will commence on Thursday, July 4, and every Thurs- day, Frilay and Saturday throughout the summer. Purties at the Hall can avali themselves of the try ‘Steamer Macalester Jeaves 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. FARE, ROUND TRIP......25 CENTS. Ronning time, either way, ahout one hour, MUSIC BY SCHROEDER’S BAND. MUSIO AND DANCING ALL DAY. TA steamer leaves Marshall Hall every eren- ing during the summer at 7:30 o'clock, thus giving our guests the full enjoyment of summer after- poons an] 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 ‘ani good order. ‘The management reserves the right and will re- fect. all objectionable persons on thelr excursion me MOUNT VEE sar MARSHALL HALL CO., JOS. C._McKIBBEN, General Manager. Telephone Call, 825. jet-tt FOR CABIN JOHN BRIDGE-STEAM LAUNCH Florence will make tw D. Boat leaves 324 st. and and 2 Pts, Bout for charter for Great Fatis ‘and Upper Potomac at reasonable rates. Inquire of Engiacer, 420 Jith st. m.w., or J. Marcounier. 1078 £24 st, je3-1m MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS, TRANSPORTATION QUEEN OF SUMMER OSTOS BY SEA. PROVIDENCE BY SEA. saline from Baltimore evel ESDAY “and THURSDAY at 4 p.m., and si ESBAY at 10.270. ings, Baltimore to Providence, every” MON- DAY and FRIDAY at 2 p.m. aa Fares, from Baltimore, including meals and main saloon state room berth. Round trip... Upper deck’ state’ room way. ences =. 22.00 vert! $1.50 extra each Each state room contains two berths. For Rorther toform Nig aches ER . HUGGINS, Agent, HOWS! Foot Long Docks ip Penn ave, Baltimore, Mi Washington, D. 3. ©. WHITNEY, W. P. TURNER, Jet-3m T%® Stanager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. Gray Hair A euing ee the past a. Nattans Crystal Dis- covery . Guaranteed to restore gray oF faded hate ‘to fea natural color in 8 to 10 Positively not a dye. Stops the hair from falling out, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressii for’ the balr one can use. Xo poison. No s Ro stains. Price, $1; ivial size, B00, Kote WPHARMACY, | SOLE AGENTS, 488° 7TH S Sent, express Pema to any part of the country om receist of price. sa2e-te “ATHLETIC SUS- . for 5c.—cotton 2c. “Rawson's, Syracu: Comfort, res and Navy apd J.P. Prices range from 25c. to $3. You can't if'you ride a bike. Old Point nsories. fo with- oat onc Perfect ft guaranteed or mone ALFT HEA! MERT2 BUILDING, 11th and F ota, 3e12-128 Indi: St. Louis, 6:45 RAILROADS. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect June 8, 189%. Leave a from station commer of New Jersey avenue -and C Sisk aud Rortiwest,, Vestibiled Limited crn, = a.m. 8.20 p.m. incinnati, ‘St, “Louis aud Indianapolis, Ves tbe Limited,” 3.45 p.m. express, 121 night. x Pittsb — Py ‘and Clevelind, express For Levingt = Texugtca “and Staunton, 11.80 For Lu . rand Way stations, 25.0 Natural Bri a ‘Kaox vill "New Orleans, 11.2 ed 1.23. p. For’ ‘Frederic, am. D115, 94.30 p.m For Hagerstown, al1.i0 a.m. ard a5.30 p.m. For Boyd and way points, *0.40 p.m. For Galtpersbarg and wis points, a0, 1 “8 hotles yastington Junction and way points, bs 29.30 a.m., LEIS p.m. prpclpal stations only, For Bay, Kidze Sundays, 9.35 P. HOYAL BLUE 1 FOR NEW YORK AND PIILADELPHIA. All trains _siemnated. with Pintech light. a delphia, New York, Boston and Evst, week mA 55 Di Car), (7.00 tat Car), 8.00, (10.00 Di Dining Cin) £00, 15-05 Dining” Cary, B.0 OL night, Sleeping Car, ypen at 16,00 o'cl ck Sundays, (4.55 Dining Car), (7.00 Dining Car), a.m. Dining Car), 2.30 Dining Car), 3.00, (5.05- Dinirg Can), 8.00, {22.01 night). Sleeping Car opem e mn. Le © called Yor! and checked from hotels ant Union Transfer Co. on orders left ices, G19 Pennsylvania avenue D.Wer New York ie arenuc and 15th-street and at cua CAMPBELL, R. B. GaAs 0 SCC Manager. 48 PENNSYLVANTA RAILROAD: Station corner of 6th and B streets. In Effect June ®, 1895. 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Puilmap Seepluig. “Dining, Sucking and Observation Cars arrish Chicago, Cincinnati, Indiana 2 Cleveland’ and ‘Toledo. Buttet Parlor F.—Pullman Buffet Parlor r to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Har Fihurg to Pitts 3: i. CHICAGOAND ST, LOUIS EX? tilsaaa Butter fasion Car to Harrisburg. Bled Sleep ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. _ Cincinnat!, Louisville’ and. Chicago. 7410 VAL WESTERN EXPRESS Pullman ing Car to Chicago, and 2255 to Clevel 7 Ding Car, to Chica 7:10 P.M. SOUTHWES RESS.—Pullmap Sleeping and Dining Carg to St, bouts nd Sieep- ing Car Harrisburg to Cincinnati. 1040 PAL PACIFIC EXPHESS-Puliman Sleeping _ Car to Pittsburg. capone and ex ind ‘Renovo, “daily, except anday. For Williamsport daily, (0 Pl, for Wiliiamsport, Rochester, Buffalo, ama Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Vashington to Suspension Bridge for Erle, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- falo, ant Megara Pals daiiss oe Car Wash- ington to Elnira. od tg Padetpiia,. New Korie and GiteSIONAL LIMITED.” ail Par- doy Gain weith Soining Cec een Baltimore, for New York daily, for Philadel Regular at 7:06 (Dining Car), and 4 M. for Kane, For Philadeiphia ‘only, Week-days. Express, 2:01 ‘ad For a ag 7:50 A.M. weck-days, and 8:15 For, Baitimose, 1 3:13. eel Limited, cn ited), c 10, 10:00, 10:40, and 11:35 For Pope's Creek Tine, 7:20AM. ‘and 4:36 P.M. daily. except Sunday, For Annapolis, 7: 20,9100 AML, 12:15 ind £20 M. daily, ‘except Sunday.” Sundays, wane Coast’ Line. ress for Richmond, Jack- souville and Tampa, 4:80 4.M., 8:30 P.M. daily. Richmond Atldnta, ¥:40 PM. daily. Ri M. week. A.M. daily, and Pe Alona, 4: 30, se 35, 7: ~) = 40, . 10:57, 11:50 A.M. zs 3:37, Son's ‘and 1-89 at: sear 35; Osa A Ste 2:45, 6:15, 8:02, and 1 00 ¢ 10: PM. weckdae, me ‘hd Se ly. For Cape May, 10:00 (Saturdays onis), week-days, and 11:35 P.M. dally. a See ae Ticket omces, portueast comer of 13th street apd Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station, th and B streets, where orders can be Jeft for the check ing of bazgage to destination hotels"and res- idences. S. 3. R. woop, 1. PREVOST, eneral Manager. General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Piedmont Atr Line.) Schedule in effect May 19, 1895. All trains aurive and leave at Pennsylvania ; assenger Stati 200 AM.—Dalty doe tor Danville. Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sumter nat at Lynchburg with the Norfclk snd Western daily, and with C. & 0. daily for Natural Bridge apd OTS CMS Dany—n AST 1: —Daily—The UNITED STATES MAIL carries Pullman Baffet Sleepe 5 gud Washington to Jacksonville, uniting lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augceta man Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with con: nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper for Biriungham, Memphis and St. = 201 P.M.—Local for Strasburg, daily, except Sun- S45 PM. —Daily—Local for Charlottesville, Sol 10:43 PM.—Daily—WASHINGTO 5 WESTERN VESTIBULED. LIMITED, ‘composed dof Puliman Vestibuled Sivepers and Dining Cars, Pulle mau Sleepers Washington to Chattatooga, via’ Salis bu Asheville and Knoxville. New York to phis ‘via Birmingham, New York to N Aulanta and Montgome-y, and New via Charlotte, Coach Washington to Jacksonville. lumbia to Augusta. to Montgomerr. TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND HILL leave “Washington ‘daily, 1:00 BOM. and 4:90 P-M. datiy except Sanday, nea 6: ound Hill, and 44:32 Pat, P.M. Sundays only, for daily except Sunday for Leesbui <3 dail; for Herndon. poe arrive at Washington 8: 4 A.M. and daily, ond 2:25 P = — ex- Spt Sunday, trom Hound Hille $34 daily ex- tly, cept Sunday from Leesburg and 7:00 0.56 except Sunday, from Herndon only. qqiurough trains from the south arrive at Washing- "30 PM. and 8:30 P.M. daly. 6: Manassas Division, 9:45 A.M. daily, except Sunday, and 8:40 A.M. daily from Charlottesville. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania ave- nue, and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta- 'W, H, GREEN, General Superintendent. J. Mi. CULE, ‘ratte Manager. en L. & Brown, Gen. Age, Pass, Dept. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect June, 1895. Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. an@ “fhrough the grandest scenery in America, with the bandsomest and most complete solid train serv- Jeg west, from Washington. 3.25 ILY.—“Cincinnat! and St. Louis Sud, Vestibuled, Newly Equipped, Blec- Day Parlor Car Ge. Dining Car from Greensboro’ P.), 6th and B sts. special” telighted, Steam-heated Trein. Pullman sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati, Indiangy lis an Louis Without change. "Dining from Washington. Arrive Clucinnati, $:00 a. lis, 11:30 a.m., and Chicago, 5:20 p iio P.M. DAILY.—The famous “F. F. Vv. Lim- ited.” A eclid vestibuled train, with dining car and Pullman Sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville, without cha Palloyat, Slecptr Wash~ Tagton te Virginia Hot Springs, without cha: Week days. Observation car from Hinton. “3 Cincinnati, 5:0 p.m. 0 p.t.: Louis: ville, p.m; Mndianapolie, 1:08 p.m; Caleago, 7:30 a.m. and aa evony 380 a. connects im Depot for_al a TOeT AM. EXCEPT SUNDAY. —For Old Potnt Cu fort a ee Oniy rail 25 QB — Expres Seamer Staunton for Richmond, dail 5 ox: Cinsbttesvilie, Ww pal Virginia points, dail; ©Biiimaa locations and tickets at company's of fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. H.W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent mht BUSINESS CHANCES. BETTER THAN A BANK. A small investment of $10 a month will Duy @ share in a real estate syndicate, now Deing organize by prominent Wasbington business men. The SECURITY IS UNQUESTIONED and the PROFIT is CERTAIN. Only a few more shares for sale. Write at once for particulars to Box 84, Star office, del-ts