Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1896, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Grand Opera House.—Buckler’s Company in {i Waters Run Chevy Chase Park.—Music. Columbia Phonograph Company, 919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Exh‘bi- ticn of the graphophene and kinetoscope. Kernan’s Lyceum Thester—Lyceum Bur- lesque and Vaudeville Company eg EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon at 10 am. and 2.30 p.m., ard for Marshall Hall at 1 a.m., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Steame> River Queen for Indian Head end intermediate landings at 9:30 a.m., and for Marshall Hall xt 5:30 p.m. Steamer Washirgton for Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. Steamer John Sylvester for Colonial Beach Norfolk and at 9am. Trains leave the B. and O. station for Bay Ridge at 9:15 a m. and 4:28 p.m. — people have disordered kid- Pains in the loins and Dr. Bull's Pills will posi- of the kidneys. pale, flak tively cure Johnston’ ITS LIKE BUYING NEW CARPETS to have us clean the old ones. We take out all the dust. and stains. Re- e faded insured. ire Carp special Two gold rin are the pret only NO FLIE 2 window. T cen ing hing . ave. alue in ¢. S.W. ve— $1.00, IS Tth st. now. ained to the po- a gold watch w m Sunday while he we but Instead of moving » offer them at extreme stoves, RICHARD W. H CITY AND DISTRICT. Te Enforce a Lien. John H. Nolan has nst Andrew H. an alleged lien RSON,1113 F st.n.w. led a bill in equity Stamp and others, to of $1 ale of By the will of the late John Batters his , Catherine, is made sole beneficiary. rharged Military ith the * Jones the last month. Both men were colored, and Jones was shot in a quarrel over a woman, said to hare been intimate with T asioned some © those who followed th by Messrs. —-_-> Wills Filed The will of the late Catherine Z. Bor- rows, dated May 1S, 1895, and filed yes- terday afternoon, mai Dr. W. W. God- Slizabeth'’s In- the testat leaving the e for said daughter. Upon hter ail of the real will of the tes- except- 3, is to go annie T. cottage then government. The sum of ven to Alfred B. Briggs, in imund Briggs, and to Ethel y of Forestville, Md., and Alfreda The will S$ several small " of the late Samuel H. Ellis, dated the 7th of last March, names Harry H. and Samuel S. Ellis executors, and leaves the estate to the widow of the testa- tor, abeth for life. In the event of her remar be sold and the proce surviving children. property is to -d among the Mrs. Watdecker's Pupils’ Ma "3. Chui ed by rende! which was atten program mbr a large was a n or- cbestra, vocal and pi solos, and was heartily enjoyed py ge au- dience pri made up of 3 ve, cornet; ton, Frenca hora; i.ouis Fihn- . flute; Stanley Hu » dru 3 er, Mrs. M. Fi William Smith and Mis: rel vocal selections, Miskell, the Misses W; Roeser, Miss Kate » Miss May Schriv Shre Miss Edith M OLve A. Hoffmzn rendered on the piano, which ally receiv Z PoE Sudden Death at the Station. While waiting in the 6th street depot about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon to take @ train for nis home, Mr. George Neitzey, who for ove fifty years was a well-known paving contractors in this city, but who had resided at Plainsville, Va. fo several yea Mr. Neitzey had past, died suddenly been occupying a seat in the waiting room, and was apparently in the best of health, but suddenly those near him noticed Ze movemen: on his part, and by the y reache his side death had made A physician, who was summoned immediately, pronounced life extinct, assigning heart trouble as_ the cause of the taking a Coroner Ham- mett, who soon re: ne, directed that the body be removed to the morgu Mr. William Neitze: brother of the de- . later had the body taken to Lee's ndertaking establishment, and then to his » 470 M_ street southwest. Mrs. ey Was at Plainsville at the time of sad occurrence, and was notified by telegraph. The deceased was seventy-eight rs of age, and until recently was act- “ngaged in business here. He retired not long ago, and decided to spend the re- mainder of hi ¥3 at Plainsville. In ad- » Mr. Neitzey leaves six of whom, with the exception son, are married. > Heights office 631 Pa. ave.—Advt. ———_——= > pine stock boards, 12 inches wide, at luo tt. F.Libbey & Co.,6th st.& N.¥.avi —>—— ‘urniture at Anct An elegant colle ow on V ve sold on te Ratt and Return via Pennsylvania Railroad. will be sold Saturday and Sunday, and 7, and will be valid for return sage until Monday, June 8. G any train.—Advt 5, See ehold furni- s 1407 G street, y at 10 a.m.—aAdvt. ore — Saul's plant sale, Wiliams & Co.’ c= tion rooms, corner 10th and Penna, ave tos morrow, 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.—Advt. 7 —— ae Money to lend at 5 and 6 per cent on r estate. Frank 'T. Rawlings 1508 Pa, aven Advertisement. es Doors,1% thick, all sizes, 90c. apiece. All white pine. F.Libbey & Co.,Uth&N.Y.ave. | lies Advertisement. ee Steamer Macalester for Indinn Head Friday and Saturday evenings at 6:30.—Ad. SUMMER) CHARITY WORK Mr. Wilsen’s Report of What is Being Done The City Lot Farmers Are Few, but Are Prospering—Savings Scheme and the Cooking School. At the regular monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Associated Char- ities, Tuesday, Secretary Wilson was ap- pointed a delegate to be present at the na- tonal conference of-charities and correc- tions, to meet at Grand Rapids, Mich., June 4 to i0. Mr. Wilson presented his monthly report, which follows in full: Lens Need of Aid. “The month of May has seen a still fur- ther falling off of the number of those who have come to us to seek ald. Ever since the severe weather in the month of March the numbers making application for ald have greatly declined. In the month of March families made application. In the month of April only 207, and in May only 169 families. Of this number only 73 were relieved or recommended for relief. Most of the cases that we have still on hand requiring relief are either cases of ness or those cases in which the family ble io do something for themselves, but tr quite able to support themselves wholly. The season is past when the poor people come to us in great numbers, and now is the time when we ought to go to them. Of the 160 families who have made ap- tion during May 8) were white fami- and 71 colored families; 18 persons made application for work only, and per- manent employment was found ‘for 2 and temporary employment found for 13 families were referred to their churches for relief and % were referred to other so- cieties, and 4 were relieved by benevolent individuals; 51 families were relieved by the emergency committee: 25 were fur- nished wood from the library building and 2 persons were furnished transportation to their friends outside the city; 35 investiga- tions of new » made during the pre found to have given : > letters of inquiry and for investigation were received at on offices, and 10 at the central while letters reporting families re sent out from the division offices and > from the central office. Our agents made requests the office, oe food Wages. “In accordance with the action of tne board at its last meeting our executive committee made arrangements tor closits the division offices and reducing the num- ber of agents at the Ist of June. Hence the work of the summer months will be car- ried on entirely from the central office. We are sorry that the conditions make it ‘ary to limit our work during the mer months, for this is the time when « hoped to accomplish most in preventive ‘ork. During the past month we have had mitny evidences of the importance of this work and of what we might hope to ac- complish if we were enabled to continue it throughout the summer months nis have been able to persuade Ss tc commence saving a lit while, on the other hand, they have nd that some of those whose families relief during the winter are good wages, and spendin as fast as they earn them. where the husbands and bricklayers, the men are earn- an rage about $4 per day, a rt of it goes for drink, and very spent on their families. ‘Such cases these need constant watching. Fr quently the agent can°make arrangements with the empioyer whereby the money shall be paid to the family and not to the husband, who cannot be trusted to use-it for the advantage of his family. By co stant watching and personal effort, fre- quently much can be done with many of th S, and we always at least learn s more of the family, and know to deal with them’ when they ion for relief the following if we lose track of them dur- mer months the dissipation end in the winter they return with the old story that they had little er picyment all summer, and they must have assistance for their’ families during the winter months. The Savings Scheme. “We hope, however, to be able to keep in touch somewhat during the summer months with those with whom we have met during the winter. The investigations which we will be called upon to make will call us into every part of the city. We have planned to make regular visits in the Cifferent divisions, endeavoring to collect scmething from those who are in a pos tion to save during the summer month: Already persons have taken savings books ard have commenced to save in small amounts. We have had the agents make out a list of ail those in their various di- visions whom they think might possibly be eble to save a little. Later we will call on all those whose names appear on the lists. We do not expect that any very large emount will be collected during this year, but we believe that it is important that we should do what we can to teach these peo- ple habits of thrift, and we also know that it may be a means of bringing us in co! tact with these people during the summer and enable us to better judge of their con- Gition when the winter approaches again. “Mrs. A. L. Woodbury, who: has carried on a cooking class at 1228 N street north- west for several years, has arranged this summer to conduct housekeeping classes for young girls, and we have had the priv- ilege of recommending for admission to such class thirteer girls from the homes of the poor, with whom we have been dealing. Tezdy, fo! them foclishi In two little is the ing zcCes on, The Flower Guild. “A branch of the National Fruit and Flcwer Guild has been organized in Wash- ington, and the officers of the guild have very kindly volunteered to,co-operate with the Associated Charities ‘in having sent to the homes of the poor, and especially of the sick poor, flowers and fruit. It is expected that the first work of the guild will be done this week. This is a work similar to that of the flower mission, which has been conducted so successfully in many cities, and we are glad to have such work creanized in Washington, and will be pleased to have the co-operation of the guild from the beginning. The Lot Farmers. “Something has becn done in the way of affording an opportunity to the poor te cultivate vacant lots, but owing to a lack of funds we have not been able to do as much as we would otherwise have done. About twenty-five families have been given an opportunity to cultivate lots this sea- son. The plan is being tried in other cities more extensively this year than ever before, and if it is found that it works successfully in other communities the werk here another season should be un- Jertaken carlier and an effort made to give it a sufficient trial. We will do what we can to keep in touch with the people dcring the summer, keeping up the various branches of our work so far as possible, with the help we have, and hope to be in a position next fall to enter an active campaign in behalf of the work of the so- ely © B. and P. Officers Re-Elected. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company was held yesterday at the office of the company in Baltimore. The follow- ing directors were re-elected: Frank Thom- son and R. D, Barclay of Philadelphia, Is of Washington, Samuel Cox, ir., of Charles county and Robert C. Hall, Michael Jenkins and J. P. Ramsay of Ral- timore. The directors organize ted the following officers Neweomer of Baltimore; firs ice ank ‘Thomson of Philadelphia; president, Gen, William J. Sew- second vice ell of Camden, N. J.; secretary, James P. Kerr of Baltimore; treasurer, Robert W. Smith of Philadelphia. ——_-—— M. A. C. Cadets in Camp. The battalion of cadets from the Mary- land Agricultural College at College Park, Md., yesterday went to Tolchester, where an encampment of ten days will be held. The camp will be conducted on strict mill- tary discipline. There.were nearly 150 cadets in the battalion, and they were un- der the command of Lieut. Overton, United States army. —->—__ Steamer Macalester for Indian Head Friday and Saturday evenings at 6:30.—Ad, CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS. Uniforms for the Ushers Discussed— Other Items of Interest. At Christian Endeavor headquarters last night Chairman Everett and the central ushers’ committee spent a large part of the evening in discussing the matter of uniforms which will be provided for the hundreds of young men who will assist in seating the Endeavor throngs at nearly two hundred meetings during next month's convention. White duck trousers, red sashes, black caps and blue necktles will be worn, and these articles of dress were shown at the ushers’ meeting last night, and qualities and prices were considered. A circular letter has been addressed to each of the more than six hundred ushers asking them to indicate at which of the convention sessions they can promise to serve. Very soon they will be assembled in sections and drilled and instructed for active service. A corps of messengers from the junior s0- cleties has been formed, and consists of the following boys: Thomas McMahon, George Jenkins, Charles Alexander, Charlie Hatch, Dana Holland, Alonzo Chatfield, Ford E. Young, Rastus R. Norris and Karl H. Fen- ning. Members of this corps will be on duty on afternoons and evenings at head- quarters. Miss Etta Craigen and Miss Elsie Trout- man were appointed members of the staff of the reception committee and assigned to the church section. Mr. W. B. Robison reported that the finance work stood at the present time as follows: Total amount required, $25,000; subscriptions of Endeavorers, $9,500; sub- scriptions from citizens, $0,000; total, $18,- 500. Balance subscriptions to be secured, 36,500, ‘Tomorrow evening the four sections of the chorus will meet for the regular week- ly rehearsal at the following churches Section A, Mertopolitan Presbyterian Church; section B, First Presbyterian Church; section C, Gunton Tempie Me- morial Church; section D, Fourth Pres Church. The work of the chorus is y satisfactorily, and very soon a few of the anthems and _ special chorus numbers to be rendered as a spe- al chorus feature during the convention sions will be given out for rehearsal. = ee GONZAGA COLLEGE CADETS. The Annual Competitive Interesting—The Winners. The event of the year in the military fe at Gonzaga College 1s over, and com- pany A has the title of the champion com- pany of the battalion, earned in the annual company competitive drill held yesterday on the college campus. The drill of the Gonzaga Cadets always arouses a great deal of interest among the parents of the children and their friends, and fully a thousand persons witnessed the drill yes- terday, applauding heartily whenever a chance offered. Promptly at half-past 5 the battalion, headed by the drum and bugle corps, and commanded by Major Hugh Dufty, marched on the field, and from that time on the interest of the spectators was unabated. The first number on the program was battalion formation, after which there was a bugle contest’ for a silver medal. The contestants in this were Charles Cudmore, Jam otswood, Jo- seph Feely, M. Reilly and Johan Madigan, and the ‘last-named bugler secured the prize. The drummers’ contest was won by Phillip McCarten, who was ulso awara- ed_a silver medal. The event of the day, however, was the company competitive drill for the St. C. cilia prize banner, held since last year by company B. The judges were Capt. Geo. A. England, company D, fifth battalion; Lieut. Richard J.Harden,company A,fourth’ battal- ion, and Lieut. Chas. J. Harlow, company A fourth battalion, D.C.N.G. ‘Company A was the first to drill, and as it was com- posed of the largest boys in the college, it of course made a better showing, although Drill Wa the little fellows in the smaller com pany made only a few points lower in pe centage. The percentage of company A c while that of company B was S24. The drill as a whole was an excellent one, and showed that the companies were thoroughly conversant with the ta. The program consisted of fifty-nine num bers, Including inspection. The captain of company A, the winning company, was Vincent Coughlan, while Capt. Henry Hughes did his best to put company B in the front rank again. After the drill company A fired three volleys, with blank cartridges, as a salute to the flag, the firing being done in an ex- cellent’ manner. The individual drill, in which every mem- ber of the battalion entered, aroused per- haps the most interest of any event of the day. It was won by Jimmy O'Connor, the smallest soldier in the command, whos gun reaches higher than the top of h head. He won it on simple headwork, keep- ing his hand up on a command by -the numbers in the manual when his four competitors, all that were left out of the large number that started in, dropped their hands to their sides. O'Connor was the reciplent of an ovation, besides being the winner of the gold medal given for the contest. The exercises closed with a dress parade by the battalion, after which the prizes were awarded by Rev. Father J. A. Con- way, vice president of the college, and Mgr. Sbaretti of the papal legation, the latter pinning the medals on the breasts of the winners. ———__ A BEE SWARMING. Pleasing Entertainment for the Lit- tle Folks. The primary department of Union M. E. Church, on 20th street near Pennsylvania avenue northwest, gave a pretty entertain- men: last week under tke direction of the teacher, Mrs. Westcott. The affair added $40 to the fund for home missions, and was thoroughly enjoyable to all present. To- morrow night at the same place the same class will give another entertainment. The affair will be called the “bee swarming,” and Mrs. Clintor. Smith will give a talk on the honey bee. Similar bee swarmings are taking place in all the Methodist Sunday school Little mite boxes, shaped like beehives, have been distributed to the Iit- tle folks, and they are bringing them in filled with pennies for Sunday school and mission work. —— Steamer Macalester for Indinn Head Friday and Saturday evenings at 6:30.—Ad. See Spruce Laths, $2.25 Per 1,000. Frank Libbey & Co., 6th st.& New York av. —Advertisement. ——— __ Mission School Fete. The members of the Immanuel Presby- terian Mission and Sabbath school at 718 Oth street northeast keld a fete Tuesday night to celebrate the anniversary of the organization of the mission. The large yard was {lluminated with Japanese lan- terns and there was a large and animated gathering of happy young folks present. Refreshments follewed the Mterary and musical program, the young girls in the school in pretty aprons and caps acting as waiters. as as a as a as ae a a ee a } ROYAL | BAKING {POWDER. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powile Highest of all in leavening strength. <Latest United States Government Food Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wail st., N.Y. Wosteetodectoteadeadeaceeteesreseetonteadontoatoetneteeteotenteoteatoatoes Itching Humors, ‘Torturing, disfiguring eczemas and every species of {tching, burning, scaly, crusted and pimply skin and scalp diseases, with dry, thin and falling hair, relleved by a single application and specdily and eonomizally cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when the best physicians fail, set Sito sateen 2, sSeegete Sesresontet ~ PELOD eos * so aoineiets Es THE BUBLDING DAMAGED. Children’s Heme at Colonial Beach Suffets ‘by a Storm. As heretofore: mentioned in The Star, Colonial Beach was visited last week with a very severe storm, during the continuance of which much damage was done. The Children’s Homie, im which the members of the Protestamt Hpiscopal Church of this clty are much: interested, and which is managed by asboard composed of ladies from the different ®. E. parishes, was par- ticularly unfortunate. The larger butidimg, which had just been put in order, with twenty little beds, for the children, was: blown in on one side and caused toubulge out on the other, while the porch also suffered considerable injury. The butiding was strongly built, and still stands firm on its foundation, but it had no partitions inside, and its long, high wall, unbroken by inside walls, could not resist the force of the wind. It has been inspected by one of the building inspectors of Washington, and will be put in repair according to his directions. Extra braces will be put in, and it is proposed to put in the partitions also, which was left undone for the want of means last sea- son. It is probable that had the build- ing been entirely ccmpleted, it would have resisted the storm. The managers are anxious now that the heated term will soon arrive to get the building ready for the purpose for which it was designed, but are, the president of the board says, sadly in need of money to do so. 100 ft. boards, $1; any length you want. F. Libbey & Co., 6th and N.Y. av..-Ad. Sones eee For Labor Day. The Labor day committees heretofore appointed, and representing eleven or- ganizations, met in conference last even- ing in Bricklayers’ Hall and effected a permanent organization by the elec- tion of Mr. William Silver of the Gran- ite Cutters’ Union as president, and Mr. J. M. Boyce of Bricklayers’ Union secretar The secretary was instructed to invite all union organizations in the District to ap- point delegates to the conference, which will meet on Wednesday two weeks henc in Bricklayers’ Hall, when definite arrang ments will be made for a proper obsery- ance of Labor day by the organized labor bodies of the District. eS Money Moves the World. Low prices for fine butter moves our stock. 5-lb box finest produced, $1.25. James F. Oyster, 900 Pennsylvania avenue.—Adv - 100 ft. boards, $1; any length you want. F. Libbey & Co., 6th and N. GPPRPA OEE G4 608045 8FGFOO0ES ‘Booth’s “Hyomei, the new and wonderful Australian “Dry Air’ treatn of Asthma, Bronchitis, Cutatrh, Ha ver, ete. “Cures by Inhalation.” At all druggists, $1.00, or at offi Con- sultation free. Send for free pamphlet, R. T. Booth, 23 E: ‘20TH ST, 'W YORK. POPS R EEE SE OS TAI IPEOTOF O FOG CITY ITEMS ee If You Keep B. » of “Faust” or “White Label ver sent you. Order direct from the ag-n- » by mail or telephone 374. Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn., Ist & Va. ave. s.w. 1 for Families, § #e enough for ordinary family use. 2- burner. Splendid make. Only $1.50, 2-burner ves, $48. Tin Gvens for bak- BARKER, 7th & D s.w. qt Robert Goldsmith, a herdic driver, re- ported to the police today that a colored man stole the money box, containing $11, from his herdic, about # o'clock last night while at North Capitol and K streets, a It's to Your’ Own Interest to have the INDEPENDENT ICE CO. serve you this season. They guarantee three things, well wort» considering. Pure Ken- rebec Ice—prompt and proper delivery. right prices. Order from drivers or at fices, 10 Pa. ave., & 3108 Water st. = is Tornadoes and Cyclones. Read about them everywhere, and insure your property against damage by them at Tyler & Rutherford’s, 1307 F st. nw. Com- pany strong. Expense small. ay 99 PRPLAPAAPRIPLEIILS PROVO Yard, Washington, proposals, indorsed the Navy Yard, Wasi ‘y for to be opened Ture 16,1846," will b the burenu of eupplies and ‘accounts, Navy Department, Waste Jugton D.C. until TWELVE O'CLOCK’ NOON, qUD x MT, 1896, and ptblicly opened eufter, tO furnish at the Navy ington, D.C, the annual supply of The stationery must conforu to. the rd and pass the usual naval Inspec: (Blank proposals will be furnished upon ap. Dlication to the Navy Yard, Washiugton, 1)-C. The attention of turers and dealers ‘Is Vited. Tie other dceided by lot: right to waive de bids not deemed adva WIN STEWAI PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING PRESS and trotyplig Machinery, ete. Oitice Public Printer, Washington, D.C., June 4, 18M. Sealed be received at this office until 0 AM, J TWENTY- FIFTH, 1896, for furnishing Printing Presses, Binding and ‘Electrotyping Machinery, ete., for the use of the aiment printing office.” ‘The ‘t any and all bids and to waive rved. Detailed schedules of the ssing thls office. ater. Je4.1i,1 PROPOSALS FOR | FUEL.—CLERK’S — OFFICI House of Representatives, United States, Wash June 8, 1896.—Seuled proposals will received’ at this tT WE O'CLOCK M., ‘TUESDAY, THIRTIETH, 1896, for the! delivery of’ one” thousand (1,000) tens, more cr less, of the best White Ash Purn Coal’ (screened) ; also seventy-five (7 or less, pest. Spruce avd fifty ) cords, mio. Oak Wood, as may be nee Representatives during the fiscal year ending Ture 20, 1897, sald Wood and coal to be delivered brd-stored inthe vaults of the south wing of the Capitol at stch times end In such quantities. as Ve ordered by. the clerk of the House of presentatives. he coal imust weigh 40 pounds to the ton, and the oak wood must be cut {n three (3) pleces. ‘The wood must measure 128 cuble feet to the cond. The right to rewelgh the Coal-at the Capltol and the right to reject anv nd all bids js reserved. ‘The bids to bet Proposals. for Coal and Wocd,”” and” adi to Ay McDowell, clerk of the ‘House of sentatives, . United States. AL McDOWELL, Clerk, Hof Re Jed-lawit FFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS- OtHet of Columbiay Washington, May. 20, 1890. Proposals Will be received at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK M., TUESDAY, JUNE NINTH, 1896, tovrent for one year from July 1, 1806, the wharf property at the foot of 30th and n.W., formerly occupied by Wheatley Bros., lumber merchants. ‘The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all proposals. A deposit of $25-must be made with each bid as @ guarantee that’the bidder will enter Into con- tract with the District if his bid should be ace cepted. J. W. ORS, GEORGE TRUESDELL, GRAS! BY POWELL, Commissioners Dec na Sales rilla ‘Sales Talk,”” and show that this’ meat- |i cine has enjoyed public confidence and patron- age to a greater extent than accorded any other proprietary medicine. This ie simply because it possesses greater merit and pro- duces greater cures than any other. It is not what we say, but what Hood's Sarsapa- rilla does, that tells the story. All adv tisements of Hood's Sarsaparilla, Ike Hood's Sarsaparilla itself, are honest. We have never deceived the public, and this, with its superlative medicinal merit, {s why the peo- ple have abiding confidence in it, and buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla Almost to the exclusion of all others, ‘Try it. Prepared only by ©. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. HOOD’S PILLS are tbe only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla, SEPSIS PIAL E LLLP POCEELETO® AMUSEMENTS BASE BALL! TODAY, LOUISVILLE Vs. WASHINGTON. GAME CALLED AT 4:50 P.M. ADMISSIO: 5 and 5 cents AND 6, 9 AND 10. ING, JUNE 7. ALES S GRAND SUNDAY EVE Prof. H. A. GRAHAM, Introducing His Wonderful Second Sight and Cabinet Manifestations, ‘A most wonderful perform: Jet-2t PRICE AND 50 CI See the World. Xe It's very ex- eM long of on the Kinetoscope elting, and once seen this Hving pleture the man Gladlaters as they ba He for supremacy! It for se. A her bright things on the Kile pscopis and Graphophones, Se. each. Columbia Phonograph Co., 919, Pa: Avenue. Keesan LYCEUM THEA1 —AND— SUMMER GARDEN. All this week— THE LYCEUM BURTESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE CO. The Original New Burlesque, Belles of Washington. W@—People on the Stage 60 rming Girls 30 Dh, Jel-6t delightful — trip out of Washington To Arlington. The coolest, most plessant as well as most of the convenient route Js by WASH. NDRIA AND MT. VERNON rts from the heart of the 3 y hour in the day, from 10 in the —— morning to 9 at night. Comforta hand- —— some cars—inake the trip in 16 minutes! Cars leave 13} st. and Pa. Ave. Round are, ‘:" 20C 3e3-284 METROPOLITAN CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 515 12th st. n.w.—New Publications as soon as issued. American’ and foreign Single subscription, 1 For parti year, $% ars as ‘to club rates, &. LIBRARY. Mit ALE, Manager. sup t CAPITAL RIDING PARK. HOME OF THE New ante tiieist LADIES am LB. Oldest Cycle Resort tn city. 14th New York ave. Complimentary jessons to Office within and 1423 N.Y, ave. 3 three, $1.00; five, $1.50; guaran- practice rides, 25¢. Lady’ visitors Open nights and all day. my13-144 Allen’s Grand Opera House Week commenciag Monday. June 1. OPENING OF THE REGULAR SUMMER SEASON. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, Buckler’s Stock Company, In Tom Taylor's Popular Comedy, STILL WATERS RUN OFEP Preceded by a refined high-class Vaudeville Olio, including CRIMMINS AND GORE, George Graham, ‘ay Bixley, Siriutant Quartet, Dupont and, Middieton, . 8. Hayes, ellman and Moors PUSH: aud x bost of others S Two entertainments rolled into one! Prices. +.-15¢., 25c., 35c. and 50c. Matinees—25c. ‘reserved seat any part of house. welcome. Next Week—THE TWO ORPHANS. my25-tf D The cy- GOLUMBIA ACADEMY te cn gn 8 32,000-ft. oor. Competent " tustructors, strech, oe HART BEITEAIN Mize. "tebe street cars mb5-tt Chevy Chase. Chevy Chase Lake and the beautiful grove bor- dericg its banks 1s the ideal place to spend a few hours each day during the summer months. The grounds are kept clean and perfect order is main- tained. A delightful place to take your children for a day's outing to roam in the woods surround- ing the Inke shore. Accommodations are made for picnic parties, and no better place can be found for the purpose. Donch’s Band will play every evening during the summer from $ uatil 10 o'clock. Pleasure boats for hire on the lake at all times. Take cars of the Capital Traction Company. my1-3m,28 STORAGE. Pianos Stored For the Summer. — Kept in rooms of even temperature—freo “MEDIC. fren damprees—ard perfectly ventilated — for cnly $1 a month. Wago and com- petent men slways ready to ca NO FEE UNTIL CURED. Dr. Leatherman, falist in aM forms of special diseases. Hydrocele, Vastcodele and Stricture cured. Consultation free. sHours, 9 to 12, 2 to 6; Tues, Thurs, and Sat. teven.,'7 to 8." 602 F N.W. apl4-2m* And mosqui- toes vanish FLIES, when MATA- ° SBELE | EN- SECT POW- BUGS DER is used. 9 Dust it every- where, "twill hurt nothing ROACH ES but the insects. Three sizes, 15, 25 and 4oc. Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, 1th and F Sts, it TF All ou- rooms are safe, clean and dry. Reached by both freight and passenger ele- vators. $3 per_month up. MERCHANTS? ect. 6, 929-931 D St. — Phone 659. Our Storage Warehouses —Offer the very best facilities for the safe storage of furniture. Clean, dry, well attended. Prices you'll agree are small. Moving and _pccking are specialtk W. B. Moses & Sons, F.st., cor. 11th, Storage, 22d “and M—Ist and D, my30-20tf FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED: ‘Ze. per load; dr, Mght and clean; best location in the city. Cail’ or address CHARLES BAUM, Bis oth w. 9g BLOOD AND NERVE FOOD, Dr. Chase s for Mueak, and | Ruodows Peop! {ldhood age. ‘et yourself Defies’ tekiog ‘tt ‘RoLeth, at apls-tt EXCURSIONS ETC. PIANOS AND ORGANS. 10¢, We. 100. FIRST FAMILY DAY Beautiful OF THE River View. SEASON Saturday, June 6. Bring out the children and see the great Sensa- tinal Amusement— “Shooting the Chute.” For the benefit of the little ones tickets for a ride on the “Chute” will be sold between the hours of 1 and 7:30 p.m. at be. On Saturday take the st wharf at 10° a.m. leaves River View at 12:15, 5, 8 and 1 Tickets on the 10 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. trips, On the 6:45 p.m. trip, 25. Tickets good tor on any boat. Jet-2t E. 8. RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. — Have You Shot the Chute’ Ir Nor Go Shoot the Chute River View Sunday, June 7. Take steamer Samuel J. Pentz at 11 a.m., and 6 p.m." Returning, leaves River View at 12. 5, 8 and 10:30 p.m. Best dinner on the Potomme River, 50c. Buro- pesn plan also, E. S. RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. Be peady to go on the meat Wednesday Excursion, Pentz from her Returning, Boston House Employes’ Relief Ass’n TO MARSHALL HALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1896. TEAM CHARLES MACAL Wharf at Daneing— afternoon trips, For » Boston Hous COLONIAL BEACH. THE JOHN SYLVESTER. Swift, Respectable. Ms. Saigon ¢ wi ehikiren, — Par- lors for fur A cents, 25 vents dock, on 8 7th st, t Down the Potomac To the Green Lawns of Marshall Hall. eamer ** Jatly rf a.m. for Indic tandings, and at 5:30 pan, for Hall 6 Returning, leaves Marshall 1 eee Tho pei. TO INDIAN HEAD. edie ‘alester leaves Friday and aturday °° © evening In June and every Thursday, Friday ing ing Marshall at 9:30 p.m. Parties at can avail themselves of Indian © Head trips without extra eh Music by Prof. Schroeder's DANCING DAY AND EV * September, _ DAILY, EXCEPT § = — -at 10 a.m.” and 2:30 "p.m.—returning, — : the elty at 2:15 and 6 p.m. FARE, — y Admission to grounds, — Captain, Grand Excursion TO COLONIAL BEACH Saturday and Sunday, June 6 and 7, Palace Steamer Jane Moseley. steamer with state rooms, two forward large hurricane deck on the F Leaves Gth strect wharf Satur: 6:00 paw. Sunday morning 9:00 o'clock. Tic and rooms on sale at 619 Pa. ave. up to noon S after that time at wharf. large rebates allowed organizations. select dates open. Merchants and [liners’ Trans. Co. Queen of Summer Trips. Beston by Sea. Providence by Sea. RE to Boston every TUES- i nd SUNDAY at 4 | p.m. Stermer PALTIMORE to Providence cvery MON- DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 4 p.m For summer tour books and further information address R. GILLINGHAM, and ets, A few Je2-Bt DAY, THURSDAY je1-3m THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT — CO.-SUMMER schedule, in effect June 3, 1896—Stcamer Poto- tac will leave Stephenson's Wwhurf, foot 7th st., EVERY SUNDAY at 4 p.m., and Steamer Sue EVERY MONDAY at 4 p.m.,” for Baltimore and River Landings. The steamer Sue will leave EVERY SATURDAY EVENING at 5 o'clock, for Piney Point, St. George’s Island and Lower River Landings, giving our patrons an « spending 'a day at the resorts on Gheeapeake ‘bay, where Fishing, Crabbing and Bathing caa be thoroughly enjored. Returning, will arrive in Washington & a.m. modations # further info BRO. ih st. wharf. Telephone 743. 910 Ba. Telephone 591-2, STEAMER BARTHOLDI FOR CHARTER EY day, including Sunday. Row boats all Hiring and storage. JNO. CUMBERLAND & SON, foot cf F st. and N. H. ave. n.w, my13-Im BUENA VISTA.—STEAMER G. will make regular trins every o'clock p.m., Inclusive. Return trips 11:30 p.m. “Fars, 10¢. Grounds a chartered “by socicties, lodges, schools, ete., elther at Uorner’s st. opp. Center Market. or myidtin is N. & W. Steamboat Co. Er day in the year for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and all points south by the superb powerful steel palace | xteamers “Newport News," “Norfolk” and. “Washing: ton,” dally, on the following schedule Southbound. | Northbound. Lv. Washington, 7:00 p.m. Ly. Portsmouth.5.50 Cr. Alexandria.7:30 p.m.|Lv. Norfolk... . Ar. Ft. Monroe.6:20 a.m. Ly. Ft. Monroc.7:2 Ar. Norfolk.....7:30 a.m.) Ar. ar. ortsmouth.8:00 a.m.) Ar. Washington. Visitors to Chamberlin’ “Thi and Virginia Beach will find this the new hotel, ‘tive route, instring a comfortable re luxurious rooms heated by steam and fitted throughout with electric lights. Din- ing room service is a la carte, and i plied from the best that the markets of Washiagton and Norfolk can afford. ‘Tickets on sale at U.S. Express offi Pennsylvania avenuc; 513, 619, 1421 Pennwyl- Fania avenu. B. and 0." ticket office, corner 15th street and New York avenue, and on board eamers, Wao-e time table, map, ete., c=3 also be ha Any other information desired will be fur- nished on application to the undersigned at the company's wharf, foot of 7th st., Washingtcn, DG Teteptiona No. 150. Jalt-iod” ING. CALLAHAN. General Manager. HOTELS. THE RALEIGH, Cor. P ave. and 12th st. EUROPEAN PLAN. © ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Au elegant restaurant for gentlemen and ladies. Also @ ‘luxurious cafe for gentlemen. Private ining rooms and banquet halls, Prompt service; first-class cuisine. ial attention given to ties efter the theater. 5-tf T. J. TALTY, Manager. UNDERTAKERS W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 040 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reascnablo terms, ‘Telephone call 840. —jal-tr — ate = ice, 817 Uso SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Dot cre all diseases, But it will cure ‘Dyspepsia or stion, druggis m27-w,th,emly easly Sanders & Sinyman's New Music Warerooms, Best Pianos Are Cheapest. ——We are exclusive Washington re ——— resentatives of TPN LEADIN ——— _ MANUFACTURERS of Atnerica ——— {ull to please you In every part pecially in the PRICE —whi B LOWEST for which rRUMENTS can be sold. ——_riberal discovnts for cash, & STAYMAN, Percy S. Foster, Manager, 1327 F St. Baltimore Store, 18 N. Charles St. Metzerott’s Remodeling Sale, You’ve Been Waiting for This Chance —to get a high-grade piano or musical instrument at a low-grade price We've got to clear out our en- tire stock quickly to make room for the workmen this week. Prices were reduced almost recklessly at the start, and we've kept up the ood work on your behaif. Here are some of the more recent cuts: Brand New Upright ofa Well-known make, fine sted, For $150 Cash, Pi- Brown & Simp right Pi Hardman Piano new, tone. and brand $13.50 Ricca Mando! $12.c0 Gordon You can pick up any kind of Musical Tastrumert and vy ever Books and Sheet Mr you want during our Ret ing Sale at and below wholesale cost METZEROTT Music Company, 110 F Street. $3 PER MONTH — Will buy a Fischer Sy Fiano, when It left the fs WORCH’S MUSI 024 TT ST. NW. The Acme of Art in it STORE, 2 Piano Building is exemplified in THE HAZELTON PIANO. Specially designed cases on exhibi- tion at our ware roor D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 uth St. N.W. Es sort The Gleitz. ed on a good Upright GLEITZ, and now * 1108 Conn. ave. OFFER A FL UL vn uri IN ALL STYLE PIANO Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work« manship and “Durability.” Also a fine assortment of dt Upright, Square and Gremd meke, Feturned from rent; fi reduced prices and rearonntile te Old Pianos taken In exchange PIANOS PCR RENT. Toxing and Repairing by Factory Experts, Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. Telephoue call No. 1737. myS-244, STEINWAY, Gabler, Hallet & Davis, Chase, Muthu Marshall & Wend Somner, Pool grade Plat . F. DROUP & Penna. ‘ave. f i DENTISTRY. rable slightly used anos of our own ly guaranteed; af ms. DR. JOHN HAUGHTON LOND: confidently recommendsd as my tal ractice in Washington at 1107 G st. n ir. W. MERRILL, now of Gorlam, Main 230-61! fined FRE INFIRMAE 625 M Disp Mass. Open daily Noo free. Al 3 i STEAM CARPET CLEANING TO HAVE YOUR CAKPETS Tic cleaned send postal or LERT & 00.. Inproved St ail work guaranteed. REA "Lbone 142. AMMONIATED STEAM CAI B daily. e261 Free Dispensary, 2 Works—Carpets cleared in BS tresses made to order. Address offer, 1720 Pa, ave. "Thone 804. Works, 1065-67 2sth st. Motte NEWMIER, Mgr. apl6-:f Proofing free. M.