Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1896-TWENTY PAGES. LOCAL MENTIOD AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Bijou Theater.—Dantel Sully in “The Mill- fonzire.” Columbia Phonograph Company, 919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibi- tion of the Graphophone and Kinetoscope. Grand Opera House.—“H. M. S. Pinafore.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater—May How- ard Burlesque Company. . 3 pan. Steamer Jane Moseley for Colonial Beach at 9 a.m. Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m: eae NO NEED OF YOUR BAKING Bread, Rolls, Biscuit, Cake or Pastry. We'll save you that trouble and extra ex- pense of fuel. Send everything you'd bake, fresh from our ovens—every morning. CHAS. SCHNEIDER. Bakery, 413 I st. LACE CURTAIN AND BLANK#TS cleaned. OT, 1102 G st. A. F. BORD > LOOK ABOUT THE HOUSE. You'll find odd lengths and worn pieces of carpe hat we can make into exqui- site Turki Empire Carpet € Wall Peper, Hous Painting and Window des. RSON,1113 F st.n.w. RICHARD W. HE: Every part of our body is momentartly wearing out and being bullt up anew. This work is done by the blood. Keep this vital fluid pure with Dr. J. W. Bull's Pills, and health will result. B ge iss Coal of Wm. ‘Telephone 718. ITS FALSE ECONOMY To use poisonous s uy only Kenny’s Pure Preserv! rs—products best Ameri city stores. C. First-c! 7th st. s H. Baum, GENTS’ SUITS A. NE! BORNOT, 1103 G st. CITY AND Di PRICT, MR. JOYCE BROUGHT HOME. Uncle Saw Him at His Mether a the Stniion. Policeman Dan Williams was not alone misery w vr to Balti yon . only he kad . Like friends in court owing and Gailaher, harges of fraud. got boxes of ¢ : of local dealers, i W. Cochran and ed som2 of the ci- . and also a large pipe. ack from the told they have . His case will e Court neat week. ———— Death of Wm. Douglas. ‘aS, a native of Wa ny years lived in F t West Palm Beach, at ty ye He was three Douglas brothers who here for years. Among the of George he was well and two daush- The Money of the United States. This is th which latter r valuable in- ar tistics of It includes tables of and presidential votes. i find this . per copy. The finest, the best boards, only #1 per 1» ft. If you want commen boards, T5e. per Libbey & Co., 6th and N. Y. ave. Advertisement. = Mesic on the White Lot. Th t D4 € v nds, nning at 45 q the pro- gram Mar Lars. Over Excitement evening at > ith stre at a Fire. the residence of Dr. , Caused great ex- but for n would path of or seri- ‘try to Mary Jackson, a colored wo- » flames cut off all chance of es- the stairway, so the woman low- herself from a window and hung In that position she was found when e d the scene. Two pany ran up a lad- fire was soon extinguished. The finest, the best boards, only §1 Fer 100 ft. If you want commen boards, per 100 ft. Libbey & Co., 6th and Advertisement. . ¥. ave. 3 days more.—Advt. -_ ik and Washington, D. C., Steam- Special Rate for Labor Day ree, Virginia Nerfo ved on sale September ze until Mon- ) for the rovnud An opportun: is thus given to two entire at either of the on sale at follow ) Pa. ave., S17 Sth st.nw. and further infor- tate reom resery apply wharf, foot of Jo eneral Manager. —— Don't Bake Your Own Bread. Callahan, Advi. Drop po * what Bread, Rolls, Biscuit y¥ you wish eve morning. You, prompt- ly. Cha: Money to lend at te. ana 6 per cent on real Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. aye — “What! a bi d they are to their work! iful_scene grace, > acquir- as a reputation. If hters, I would bring them all her lad to sive you this.my only son,” said an intelligent work- ingman im the beautiful college halls yes- terday. See educational. ° nd ac aracy AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN A Young Boy Has His Gun Taken Away by z a Policeman, Death of a Popular Young Man—A Crusade Against Unlicens- ed Dogs. Ernest Marks, the young son of Mr. Ben- jamin Marks, recently became the proud possessor of a spring gun, which was the envy of many of his playmates. While playing Thursday evening with Walter Baker, a little fellow about his size, the two quarreled, and as a result Ernest pointed the gun at his friend and pulled the trigger. The bean in the gun struck the other boy on the leg, but did not penetrate the flesh, though a bruise was made. Po- liceman Bradley took the gun away from the youngster, and, as the parents did not want the case pressed, the matter was al- lowed to drop. Death of Harry Crown. Harry Crown of 1345 $24 street died yes- terday inorning at 2 o'clock, after a short iliness with typhoid fever. The deceased was twenty years of age, and was quite popular. The young man had been feeling unwell for some time, but he refused to give up, until the last moment, when he was forced to take his bed, from which he never arose. He was a prominent Rec bite and a member of Heber Tent, No. 19. The funeral will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 8 o'clock, the services being held at the West Street Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. C. Alexander officiating. Beechment Cemetery. Within a short while the number of tn- terments In Beechment cemetery will be increased by the addition of all the re- mains that now lie in the old Presbyterian cemetery. Beechment is located on the Cunduit road, about a mile and a quarter above the Cabin John bridge, the location being selected so es to preclude all possi- bility of any change from the eriginal pur- pose. The cemetery contains about 21) acres, and is traversed its entire length by a sm, ream called Reck run, which will be used for beautifying ihe new cemetery with lakes and waterfalls. Going for Unlicensed Dogs. The crusade against unlicensed dogs 1s still being kept up by the police and addi- tional warrants have been sworn out. Yes- terday Policeman Gow had John Rell and James A. Mickens in court, while Officer Ward of Tenleyiown arrested Jeremiah ts, Charles S. Frizzel and Charles Jones. erving, nolle Notes. nd Mrs. U.S. Roulette have left for » to ara Fal J. H. Lee has returned from a two trip te the seashore. Honor H. Pleasants of West North avenue, Be ltim is stopping with her cousin, Miss Lilllan Brawner of 2055 Frey of Ellicott City, Md., -. Rackey of M stree ‘'s. George W. h ing tour to the jou is der, D.D. or of the byterian Church, has re- turned from nmer outing at Aurora, W. Va. ci improved in health. He will conduct the services at his church temerrow. West Street >: EXCURSIO) The meeting of the Interstate Democratic Club at River View this evening prom! to be an unusually interesting event will be In the nature of a Bi tion meeting, and s © well-known speak- ers will participate. Those who will take part in this portion of the program lald down will be Chau Ivania, president of the ciation of Democratic Clubs; E. Brook- shire of Indiana, William Bartlett of York, D. I. Murphy, commissioner of pe s and H. C. Bell, second deputy com- sioner. ‘The addresses will be made in pavilion, and ample _ fagili for ement and comfort will be provided who make the excursion. being Labor day and a national Tuesday morning. fact, the Norfolk and boat Company have re- r fare to $3.0 for the Washington Ste: duced the regu’ round trip to Norfolk, -Fortress Monroe, Virginia Beach and Ocean View. Tickets will be this special rate today and tomorrow, good for return passage until evening, September 7, inclusive. wo entl can thus be spent ai Portr y ia Beach and Ocean View and two nights on the water. The '§ at these resorts are nest on the Atlantic sea- accommodations there are any hotels in the country. Norfolk and Washington evening at 7 o'clock. Tomorrow great day. at Marshali Hall will The event of the greatest im- portance will be the swimming contest be- t n Dr. F. W. Grenfell, champion of the ict of Columbia, a . J. M hampion of the U be a ates i ANY, China, Japan and Australia, for the sum of $1,060), es at 1), 200 and ot cf two out of the I be entitled to the sum mentioned. dition, the win- ner of the i00-: in will reccive championship ray w k as no p ponement is aliowable by the terms of the icles. Besides this there will be a special concert by Schroe- der’s excellent band and dinner will be served in the handsome dining room at the Hall. The Mae: a ‘ing th will be give! i Hall, unter I Engineers. Labor y, at Mur- 2s of the Ec- ) and » and re will be many amu: ents at the to please those whe the trip. in addition to the regular diversions at the Hall there will be a rooster ance, greasy pig race, tub races for eycie r: and ‘a hydrocycle va Marshall Hall and iRiver View. Tomorrow will be the last of the pleasant Sundays at River View, and on Monday, with the Labor excursion, the season ses. The steamer Pentz, for the many who will pay their farewell he popular resort, will ke three trips, leaving 5 foot of 7th sireet, at 11 a.m, p.m. ‘or the entcriainment ‘of the visitors to ed with the aeronaut, to give tfon tomorrew evening. The acro- aut will use a bicycle as a bar on the achute and will go up, while hanging is becls When up in the air he will meunt the wheel and ride as if on solid ound. : third of the season's excursion to Point on the stea Samuel J. 2 will take place on Tuesday next, and amilies will®take advantage of the ) to the lower river. The steam- i leave her wharf, foot of 7th strect, a the View, Capt. Randall has arran; Prof. J. H. Keyn and Alexandria at 10: wi home by 10 p.m. Five hours will be given the excursion e Point, and there will be steamer and o: Q dancing on the the greun —_— Royal Blue Line to New York. ne. Freq nt tra Trompt serv- ent dining cars. Track rock . Engines burn coke. No smoke. Adv $10.To Nisgara Falis and Watkins Glen. Spectal_ expr with through coaches and Pullman parlor cars, will leave Ba! more and Ohio station, Washington, . W: Gien, Rochester ‘alo. Thur: September 10, 8:10 a.m. Hound trip, good for ten days, so. dvte > 12 in. wide, $1.75 100 ft. h & N. Y¥. ave.—Advt. White pine stoc! F. Libbey & Co., THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR. Something About Educational Insti- tutions in Washington and Vicinity. As the beginning of a new school year draws near parents and guardians are looking about them to fix upon the most available institutions of learning and those that offer the best advantages. Washing- ton is blessed in the possession of an un- usual number of educational institutions of high character. Below will be found no- tices of some of the schools and colleges of this city and vicinity, which are highly recommended by their patrons and those who know of their plans and achievements. Among the well known-and popular fe- male academies in the country is the board- ing and day school of Miss Peebles and Miss Thompson, Nos. 30, 82 and 34 East Sith street, New York. Special students in advanced branches will be admitted this year. Vocal culture by George W. Lawrence is conducted by the latest plans formulated upon the experience of the best modern masters. He has been quite successful in the past and his terms are reasonable. His studio 1s at No. 934 F street. Mr. Law- rence also gives piano lessons. Famous old Gonzaga College, where so many Washington boys, who have grown into successful men, have received their educztion, will shortly reopen in its classi- cal, scientific and business courses, The military feature of the college 1s an in- teresting adjunct. The terms are HO per quarter. Addressing the president, Rev. C. Gillespie, S. J., will secure all desired information. The Biiss School of Electricity begins its fourth year October 1, with a proud record. Many of the best electricians in the coun- try have been taught under its auspices, ard the same practical and_ scientific courses of study will be held this year as formerly. With its own electric plant, ex- tensive laboratories and competent corps of professors, it offers rare opportunities to students who wish to become practical electricians. President L. D. Bliss, 35 B street rorihwest, will send any information dcsired to inquirers. St. Agnes School, at Albany, N. Y., which is conducted under the direction of Bishop Deane, by Miss Elien W. Boyd, principal, prepares students for colleges and offers many advantages for special study in the classics, languages, music and art. The Convent of the Sisters of Notre Dame of Maryland, on Charles street ave- nue, Baltimore, entering upon another year of usefulness, and is receiving the Same generous patronage extended to it in the past. The college for young ladies and the preparatory school for gi by an excellent 1 and elective courses and the music and art departments con- dueted by experienced and careful teach- ers. Modern culture demands a familiarity with modern langueges other than the pa- rent tongue, and persons who desire to be properly equipped in this regard may find a at an excellent oppertunity the Berlitz rhool of Langu Ni ith street, y be had either pri- vately or The Ma Pa., of which Prof. at Concordville Shortlidge is princi- pal, been v cessful In pr iz boys for colleges and older students tor universities. 1 ystem is a gocd one, and parents desiring to understand {t should address the principal. The Fairfax Hall Seminary for Young Ladi at Wincheste Va., presents un- usually gcod advantages to these who de- sire to see sed of thorough d familiarized with the r ulture. Miss M. . Bil- lings will send a catalogue on application. ty-elghth school year opens Sep- Excellent influences of a moral and re- ligious character surround the boys and As wao are sent to the Randolph-Ma- t Front Royal, Va., and the ystem pursued is none the less and productive of good results such valuable ings for their sous should address W. Bond, the principal. : Miss Mary G. Davenport Chenoweth an- now the reopening of her select and hi, hool for young lad and Iowa circle. school is a s cellent results it will achieve in the future. One of the most experienced and success- ful French teichers tn the District is Mile. The past record of this Ve Br fall term ope September . D street nor’ west. She hers French in eighty les- sons, so that the language may be read’ly spoken, read and understood and a good pronunciation secured. Shorthand is a necessity now to every one, particularly if he is engaged in busi- ness. The best methods are taught in a hort time at the Drillery, No. 504 11th street, by competent teachers, who are practical phoncegraphers, An announcement of more than ordinary i.terest to parents whose children are blind is that of th nd Senool for the Blind. F iN reopen Septem- ber 14, and children residing in the Di trict who are blind, or whoze sight is so « fective that they Caanot attend the public hools, may be admitted to the Maryland school free. Pupils are directed to meet at the 6th street depot Monday afternoon, September 14, at 2 o'clock. Further infor- mation may he obtained by ade ug the superintendent, F. D. Morrison, Baltimore, Ma. A business college, whieh, it Is claimed, has no superior in Washington, is the Ivy Institute, located at the southwest corner of 8th and K streets northwest. ‘This insti- lion has been established a number of years, and has been unusually successful. The terms are exceptionally reasonable. That weil-known educational inst the Academy ef the Visitation, will r for the regular session Monday, September 14. Provision is made for both boarding ard day scholars. Quite a novelty is provided In the course of instruction at Mrs. Alfred Bujac's French and English al, which will open October 1, at 1f street northwest. The pupils are Mmited to giris under four: teen years of age. Only six boarding pupils will he received, ard they will be taught housekeeping. ‘Further information may be had by applying at the number men tioned. Those desiring instruction ture would do well to co V. Wilson as a teacher. pupii of and is e: in voice cul- der Miss Katie Miss Wilson is a eciily recommended by Mr. William Shakespeare of London. M Wilson has resumed lessons at her stedi and residence, 1329 10th street northwest. Mile. Lea M. Bouligny will repoen her well-known and weil-patronized French and English boarding and day school for young ladies at Chevy Chase, October 1. ‘The pupils represent the best families in Washington and vi and as French {s the larguage of the house its advantages in equipping a student with that language are obvious. The efficacy of the kindergarten system for the primary training of children has leng been established, and when the system is directed by thoroughly trained guardians its praiseworthy effects cannot be over- estimated. One of the best schools for training students In the high art of kin- dergarten methods and equipping them for tenching properly is the Paltimcre Kin- Gergarten Association. Junior, senior and graduate courses may he taken, and ‘ticulars may be had by addressing Miss aroline M. C. Hart at the Northampton, altimore. The Washington College for Young La- dies, which now occupies the beautiful emi- rence at 3d and T streets northeast, known as “Eckington,” and is situated In’ a park of ten acres, will open for boarding and day scholars September 24. The curriculum here will be high, and the Gepartments of music and clocution will be under the con- trol of experienced and competent pro- fessors. | Catalog all in- formation about this excellent Institution mey be had by addressing the pr F. Menefet + || ‘The gasping, wheerlng and shortness of breath in antly relieved and per th’s “HYO. treatment of throut and At all druggists, $1.00, or at office. by mail on receipt’ of price. Extra’ bott Hyomel Inbalant, 60c. Send for free pamph- t. 2. T. BOOTH, 28 E. 20th st., N.Y. W. 8. THOMPSON, 703 15th Jy16-s,tu&th-28tt Selling Agent. PCCPE PI SOVESS DIOCESE DIDS SEE SHIHOOSD fficient guarantee of the ex-| MIR. DAVIS’ SPEECH. — He Answers Some of the Critics of His Monday Night Address. To the Bditor of The Evening Star: When I spoke at thei Raleigh Hotel on Mon‘ay evening last, I anticipated my failure to please everybody with my views on the currency question, and, expecting criticism, I took the precaution to have my remarks stenographically reported. I spoke my deliberate convictions, weighing my words, and I stand by every utterance 1 then made. Of course, in expressing in the short space of one hour ‘the results of the study and reflections of twenty years upon the currency question, Ir was compelled to & compression of my matter in a short compass, at the unavoidable expense of the possible failure to carry: my meaning with fullness and accuracy to all my hearers. Furthermore, it could not be expected that an address of the character and length of mine on that occasion should be favored with a full, or even extended, report in the crowded columns of the daily press; and so {t has happened that the few words which have found their way to the public have been read out of connection with their con- text, and without regard to their places in the line of my argument. Two of my anticipated critics have spoken through your columns. “Young America” appears to have apprehended me correctly. as to my attitude toward bimetallism. I Was invited to address a Non-partisan Sound Money League. I understood my in- vitation to be, not to attempt to vindicate the principles or the platform of any po- Utical party, but to give my own views on the subject of money, and that is what I did. I am, and for ‘years have been, a strict bellever in the gold standard, pure and simple. I alluded to the republican platform and Mr. McKinley's letter of ac- ceptance as containing allusions of a friendly character to silver, which I re- garded as Jacking in full courage and as being @ “sop to Cerberus.” I hold to this opinion. The history of the past fifty years, and éspecially of the latter half of that period, has demonstrated to my mind that international bimetallism as now con- tended for—that 1s, on the basis of the un- Mmited coinage of silver at a given ratio of value in reiation to gold—is, in the pic- turesque language of Mr. Ingalls, “an tri- descent dream; and I applaud the simple courage of the Indianapolis convention for saying so in effect in its outspoken stand for gold. As respects my valued friend, Mr. Sid- dons, I much regret that he was not pri ent at the meeting, as “Young America’ appears to have be Mr. Siddons. finds fault with two expressions made in the course of my addr. h, as above in- timated, were printed without their con- text and without reference to their places in the address. 1 did say that what made the gold dollar worth a hundred cents was that God had so made it, and that the ver dollar could not be made or kept wo a hundred cents except by the manage- ment of man. This was my argument: What we call the laws of nature, of commerce and cf and among angliage vhich to trade are inherent in nature, comme trade and the relations elves and to n of one of my coll mind gives the be all a iaw in this ation of a t invent t name, nor did Newt of men In the itation. Had neither Kepler nor lived, others would have formu- ine procedure in each instance. sham did not invent the now jaw which goes by his name, } put into human formula the trans! Uon of the divine procedure through the in strumentalities of commerce and trade The operation of these forces has made old the true monetary standard of the g and the effect of these forces can tampered with, but not permanently nged, by the intervention of man. ‘This : given rise to the distinction between What is known as automatic money and what is k S$ managed money. ‘The former is ¢ through the op- eration of His law ther is man’s crea- ture. This is what I meant, and I hold to it. As respects my allusion to the ality of the sily asade, the thi a conversation h by a conduc! In the cou for fre piled s ortgage burdened him, and that if we shou euncolaiven uid be able to get rid of the mortgage cents on the dollar. I said that a 2 of our street cars, dhe was He re- a on with such an {dea has in his heart the canker worm of dishonesty; and I said that the appeal made to the farmer and the workingman to vote for free silver with any such notion was and is demoralizing. is also I hold to. In conclusion, I beg to repe: t that it was impossible within the short limits of my address to make cl minds every point in the reflections of so long a time as I have given to this subject, and this is my excuse for infringing to so great an extent upon your valuable But this much I sought to make pl; nd hope that I did, namely, y for the simpl been in that attitude for y that as I read history and apprehend the working of natural and economic laws, there can, with our present knowledge of substances which may be used for money, be no other than the simple gold E and that the triumph of the present free silver agitation would only end in panic, disaster and dis- honor, ‘RY E. DAVIS. in, that Lam wu —— A Prosperous S: ool, pased attend nce over Commerce lege, new was and ium adde See advertise- to Balitmor Return Via B. and_O. R. R. All s September Valid for return until tollowing -Advt. dining cars. gines buin coke. No dust.—Advt. a Moses’ carpet sale, 8 da eee SEY Soldiers’ 5 ¢ Dramatic Club. The Soidiers’ Home Dramatle Club held its first regular rehearsal of the nat 118 C street northwest last evening. The club has gone through a partial reorganiza- tion, and the following will have charge of affairs during the coming scason: Robert W. Test, manager; C. T. Daily, stage man- ager, und Miss Grace Ross, _ secretary Those who are members Holiand, M Telen R. Biddis, Miss Annie Forbes, Miss Maud Allen, Miss Alice Irv- ing, Mr. Sngiish, Mr. W. P. Hay, Dr. F.C. Te r. Guy S. Meloy and Mr. Sainuel C. Spaulding. more.—Adyt. SULPHOADEADALDOSR HE OESE TEENS First Last and always advertised as a true blocd purifier, the most wonderful cures on rec- ord are made nd the greatest sales won by Hood’s Sarsaparilla The best—in fact, The One True Blood Purifier. Pills BASRDARA ~ CITY ITEMS. eisaer gets 2 China, Glass, Bric-a-Brac, ete., skillfully Mended at No. 1111 F st. n.w. axe 3URFEIND & CO. Roy: alGlueMucilage sticks evg@rything.10e. mh5-t,f,stf are the only pilis to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood’s eeesy eee Extract from Virginta Medical al. ¢ Colonial Water. uma) ture’s pleasant pri pion NEV. re the most stubborn form. and ALL stomach alimen €s food and dispels uric the, blooa and stops LW, Sole abents Royal Headache Powders cure, mh5-m,w,fstf 1c. ae omething New. The Combination Couch and Casket. R.W. Barker has just placed on exhibition the above named article, in both black and white cloth, se2-6t —___._—__ The King of Pills is Beecham’s, jy8-dly Sites Held Responsible. Coroner Hammett held an inquest yester- day afternoon in the case of Conrad Plock, the cooper at Heurich’s brewery who died Ate effects of a blow on the head in- icted with a brick thrown by John Sites, colored. Several witnesses were examined, and their story was that Sites was angered when Plock turned the hose on him about @ week before the fatal blow was inflicted, ond at that time he threw a beer glass at him. A week later Sites threw the brick because of Plock’s treatment of him, and after two weeks’ suffering the cooper died. ‘ke jury returned a verdict finding Sites responsible for Plock’s death, but the man charged has not yet been apprehended. —-—___ Seashore Excursion via Pennsylva- On Rid nia Railrond. n Fridays and Saturdays until Septem- ber 19, inclusive, the Pennsylvania allroad will sell excursion tickets for 10 and 11 a. m. trains to Atlantic City, Cape May and Sea Isle Clty at rate of $5 for the round trip, tickets good to return until the fol- lowing Tuesday.—advt. In Curing orturing National Theater. Monday, September 14. ONE WEEK. Grand Opening or THE Fali and Winter Season, ON WHICH OCCASION ROBERT DOWNING: ASSISTED BY Eugenie Blair AND AN UNRIVALED DRAMATIC DIRECTED BY JAMES W. MORRISSEY, WILL PRODUCE A GRAND ROMANTIC PLAY, ENTITLED ID peareh Happimess, BY D COMPAN EDWARD DOUSARD ‘To be presenicd with correct ccutum: ROBERT DOWNING. Enific y Hovel stuze effects, for t tire Week will 30 a.m. rduy at 2 o'elock.1t DAY BICKCLE RACES International Athletic Park, Conduit Road, - 3:30 P.M. FIVE EVENTS— ce between ADE, Intercollegiate Champion of BILLY SIMS, C hampton of District. Intercity Race— Fourth race of the serles of five between Baltimore aud Washington. Tandem and other Races. Thess races will be the most exciting and best-contested of the eeason. Big day's sport to Wheelmen and their Lady Friends. Admission only 2c. to all parts, including grand stand. Take cable and electric cars to Georgetown, and Great Falls electric railway to Park, or Wheel out the Conduit road. it Bijou Family Theater. MATINEES "DAILY. Week Commencing Sept. 7. GRAND LABOR DAY MATINEE 0% Elaborate Production of the Comedy The Hand Of Fate. MISS EFFIE DARLT F A Kaleidoscope of Realism. See the Blizzard! The Snow Plough! AND The Ambuscade! “ENIG PRODUCTION. . MYRON LEF- Floor Reserved, Next Week— it HON. JOHN M. LAN Dr. Geo. W Tayler, ‘Thomas 1. Jone: speak int Robinson's Hark,” 18t MONDAY (Labor 2 p.m. Aamissio slue Grass. D., will preside. ite “J, TEXAS, CHINA, JAPAN, Australia, lawailan Islands, Ceritral America. Special rates for freight or’ passage; choice of Toutes: private cars to rent; special tourist par- ties; free waps and pamphlets. R. J. SMITH, Agt., 49 So. 8 st., Philadelphia, my2-skw,1yr AMUSEMENTS. GPAND OPERA HCUSE. Second Week of the Opera Season by the EMMA R. STEINER GAIETY OPERA COMPANY. ‘A Good Reserved Seat on first floor for 25 Grond Revival of Gilbert and Sullivan's Popular Nautical Opera, H. I. S. PINAFORE, EXTRA! ‘Week Beginning September 7. Special Labor Duy Matinee Monday. Regular Matinees, Weducsday and Saturday. EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE BILL. THE EMMA R. STEINER GAIETY OPERA COMPANY In the Little Hussar And the First Exhibition in A of the “Animatographe.” “It is the perfection of In ous Photos- . It réproduces Mife and motion with such that the beholder 1s well nigh awe ‘London Times. and 75 cts. and 50 ets. sed hear tt for a Dozens of other youl things, Se Columbia. Phonograph Co., og Pa. Ave. Washington, }\x, Sept.7&8 The World’s Largest Possible Shows! THE GREAT JOHN ROBINSON AND a FRANKLIN BROS’ ENORMOUS SHOWS COMBINED. THE VITIEST AMUSEMENT. SEEN IN THiS R THE LAI CONSTRUCT ATER PI Living Pictures! 2 Complete Circuses! 2 Separate Menageries! 2 Roman Hippodromes! Enchanting Statuary! 3090 Performers! Acres of Tents! 3 Circus Rings! THE’ WONDERFUL Horseless Carriage. NTS FE ED-W The Most G: Grand vensive and Street Free Parade ining more Grand New Fea’ more Horses, Men and W mor Musie, more B Show posse: |, More Cages, Bands of Music, more uitiful Costume Automatic any othe: sublime other possesses that oppost- les at the thought of daring to attempting even the weakest imitation of wing Introduction of a New and Gala-day Processional Amazement. The Grandest,Richest,Rar- est Street Parade Ever Beheld—Defying All Com petition— [Morning at Nine O'clock. Meritorious than az tion positively dream this Al Mi overs Each 2 Complete Performances Daily at 2 and 8 P.M. Doors Open 1 Hour Earlier. Ticket Admits to All. Show Grounds, NORTH CAPITOL & LSTS. N.E. oh, JKERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. AM This W Matinees Tuesday, Tiursda; THE Howard Burlesque Company. An extraordinary aggregation 2—SUPREME BURLES MERRY COMEDL Next Weeb—JOHA au31-6t IJOU FAMILY THEATER. ROBERT M. WIHITESELL, Manager. Saturday night's great success to be repeated. SoTL CHES WEEK. MATINEES DAILY. DAN’L SULLY As O'BRIEN, THE CONTRACTOR, in a Sumptuous Production of The “iillionaire. I “and Saturday, PRICES—Evening, 10, 20, 30, 50 cents. Mat- inee—Bal i tire lower floor, 23e, Next V THE HAND OF FATE. Bicyeles Checked Free. a031-20,6¢ Oldest BICYCLE RESORT in city. CAPITAL CYCLING PARK 1408 N. ¥. ave., cor. 14th st. nw. Complimentary lessons to ladics.” “Careful _n- structors In attendance. Electric lighted. Cool evening resort. Lady visitors unl frieuds ‘welcome, Is 15-7 F SATS COLUMBIA ACADEM One of sights of Warhington. ©; a 12,000-ft. floor. Competent inst small. Music every evenin iAnT BRITTAL he cycling a F street cars. EXCURSIONS, ETO. “Ericsson Line Excursions”’ FROM To Philadelphia (dayt ys), " Mondays, Wednesday and Fridiss, at 7:30’ a.m. ‘g To Philadelphia and return (ten day E To Philadelphia and return by rati To Cape May (from Philadelphia t To Cape May and return (ter ‘To Cape May and return (season ‘To Atlantic City (from Philadelph ‘To Atlantic City and return (ten T) Atlantic City and return (s Mo Asbury Park, Ocean Grov ‘To Asbury Park,Ocean Grove, Long Branch and ason. (from Philadelphia by rail) ‘To New York (from Philadciphia by rail) York and return (eleven days). Daily steamers (except Sundays) from” wharf, Light ‘cnd Pratt streets, at 5 p.m. Write for de- scriptive pan phlet of the route and the great fish- ing grounds at Betterton. Tickets for sale at OPFICE ONLY. CLARENCE SHRIVER, Agent, de16-tf 204 Light st., Balilmore, ‘Md. EXCURSIONS, ETC. Champion Swimming Contest, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, Marshail Hall BEEW Dr. F. W. GRENFELL, Champion of the District holds the «i wt. and who, “i TSN Wot 500 yards, open to all Bngloud oo AND J. J. Mecca Ex-eeampi the United Meals #1 the Mall. Steamer ‘Chas. Macalester’ To Mount Vernon, TOMR OF DAILY, E Jane Moseley TO : Colonial Beach. iL. A. 1748, K. of L. At River View Labor D: 44 Balloon Dancing The Last — Saturday Trip or River View, THE SEASON TO ber m HE LAST SUNDAY oF THE SEA At River View. See the fintsh of the ¢ a 415 mF 46 oO. » & Dov't fail Using a Silver and hangin the whe and Falls Church, t bridge. Ticket of W. A ANDY. ¢ ing, crabbing and Returning, leav Piney Point every Sunday at 3:30 p.m., arrivir in Washington at 11-30 p.m. This is decidadly the best trip out « ton, arri at Piney Potut mt day nig’ and returning to W o'clock > Thes pense 0 TO CHAPLL v Tuesday, Sept. 8. Ze. FOR THE OND TRIP Steamer Sam View wharf at $ Home F Dinver at the tot Muste ond Da sed-dt Norfotk & Wy2shingion steamboat Co. ‘super’ powerful wort News,”” "on the following Portsmoutis puisitors Iygela,” the fortable night's rest. Large and luxurious rooms and fitted throughout wi Dining room service is a ia cart ed from the agton snd ton sale at U ‘Ans nished 07 the = ington, D. ‘ty18-40d mation dest red will be ture