Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1897, Page 10

“10 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY; FEBRUARY 22, 1897-12 PAGES, OICE OF THE CLERGY Prominent Ministers of the Gospel Praise Munyon’s Humane Work. IN THE SCHOOLS (Continued from Eighth Page.) Washington,” Miss Jessie Fant; recita- ticns, “Tributes to Washington,” eighth grade; song, Miss Mabel Fisher; address, Rev. George N. Luccock; flag salute, school; declamation, “Character of Wash- ington,” Master Owen Briggs; recitation, “Washington Impersonated,” Master An- thony Jannus; recitation, “Ode to Wash- ington,” Master Willie Nicholson; song, “Star Spangled Banner,” solo, Mrs. Mary- Macnichol Richmond; address, Col. Robert F. Hill; song, “Columbia, the Gem of the = aS Ocean,” school; acrostic, ‘‘Washington,” third grade; reading, “‘Washington’s ~Ad- dress to the Army,” Miss Mary Bright; scng, “Home, Sweet Home,” solo, Miss Mary Wilkerson. Re John Lanahan, Rev. Joseph Panacea Daugherty, Nev. Father Connelly, | cowers gchool, principal, Miss N. iM Rev. Joseph Dawson and Rev. Mack: Singing, “America,” by schools; H. en Se arene recitation, “Washington's Birthday,” Mary Remedies. Worick; representation of the thirteen phi é: original colonies, sixth, seventh and eighth grades; singing by schools, “Hail Colum- bia; five puplls from fourth . | grad on life of Washington, seventh grade; “The Revolutionary oS . t is] Song, seventh grade; “Washington’s First whe Wendertek Avgarets tron “+ | lcaugirationo’ «Rath: senna iectioe Driving the Pains and Aches tins, first grade; recitation, Marion From Hundreds of Patients. Blanchard; singing,’ “Star Spangled Ban- ner,” Irene Dietrick and schools; recita- tion, Edith Coombs; recitation, H. Todd; recitation, W. Scott; address, Mr. Charles S. Clark; flag salute, schools; singing, “Columbia,” by Amy Simonds and the schools. LIFE CHAMBER Is Curing the Catarrh, Brouch and Lung Troubles of Many People. CATARRH AND DEAFNESS Munyon's Offices Thoroughly Equip- ped for the Special Treatment - of These Diseases. Brent. Brent School, Miss A. L. Grant, principal; Mr. Thomas P. Morgan, presiding—march, “El Capitan,” Miss Kehr; song, “Birthday of Washington Ever Honored,” chorus; quotations, sixth grade; farewell address, Edgar Barnes; solo and chorus, “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,” Miss Simonds and school; quotations, seventh grade; violin solo, Annette Miller; composition, Loretto Callaghan; quotations, eighth grade; ad- dress, Dr. W. J. McGee; violin solo, rtha Hall; recitations, fifth grade; song, ‘Hail Columbia,” chorus; salute to flag; march; accompanist, Miss Leonard. MUNYON'S REMEDIES Promptly and Permanently Care Maury. Rheumatism, Dyspe; K ‘¥ | Maury School, Miss Mary G. Kelly, prin- Trouble, Liver Compl: » Asthm,| cipal—song, “Birthday of Washington,” Bronchitis, Female Troubles, Head-| schools; “Spirit of Independence,” Annie achen, € Coughs and All Throat, Lung and Blood Diseases. Johnson; recitation, Sarah Reed;; violin solo, Louise Carson; recitation, Clara Bar- ber; song, “The Red, White and Blue,” schools, oration, Mr. N. P. Gage; “Ameri- can Flag,” Mabel Hanks; dialogue, Max- well and Sims; recitation, “The Bell,” Luey Holmes; patriotic selections, instru- ris - | mental, Miss K. Loughran, Roy Wilcox Re ee ren ton S Sen ee Se RSC baat obext asx wensreone “America,” fats Are om Duty From Morning | Schools Until Night to Make Thorough Ex- Lenox School. aminations and to Instruct You, in V. L. Nourse, principal; music, “Star Plain Words, What Treatment to| Spangled Banner; essay, George Washing- Follow. There is Not a Cent of| ton; reading, “We Honor Our Country;” Charge for Their Attention or Ad-| recitation, “My Country;” song, “‘Colum- wices bia; recitation, “Our National Banner;” class, Washington’s rules of conduct; reci- tation ‘Birthday of Washington Ever Hon- ored;” song, ‘‘America;” reading, ‘‘Wash- ington in the Nursery;” dialogue, “Unsuc- cessful Fraud;’’ extracts from Life of Washington; address, Mr. W. B. Patterson; acrostic, Washington, song, “Hail Colum- bia." Mott School. Invocation; chorus, “Star Spangled Ban- essay, Miss Carrie Adams; flag sa- te; chorus, “Red. White and Blue;” ad- ‘Integrity,”” the lesson of Washing- life, Mr. Tom Clarke; chorus, ““Amer- presiding officer, Dr. W. B. Evans; by Mr. Tom Clarke. Wilson School. Presiding officer, Prof. Kelley Miller of Howerd University; chorus, “A Song of Washington;” recitation, ‘Our Country,” Wm. Browne; essay, “Washington's Child- Lecd,” Helen Moss; recitation, “His Birth- day,” Arthur Johnson; recitation, ‘onsti- tution,” Lavinia Brent; chorus, “America;” recitation, * Second Washington,” Jesse Brice; “Little George,” by five pupils of kindergarten; recitation, “Cherry Tree,” Al- bert Gain: reading, “George Washing- Imonson; chorus, “Our Flag.” rigin of Flag,” Lottie Lomax; “Washington,” “Prof. Hershaw, of Bethel’ Literary; “Little Quiz Box.” fifteen pupils; chorus, recitation, “What I’ Dream- James; recitation, “George Leonzo Buckner, John and recitation, “Our Flag,” Maud Fleming; extracts from farewell ad- dress, Arnie Robinson; chorus, “Star Span- sled Banner.” Teachers—F. L. Cardozo, Jr., _prir cipal; assistants, M. B. Fisher, 8. J. Peters, F. O. Talbott, L. J. Moss and c. E. Scott. JOS. DAUGHERTY. pastor of the Franklin Ma. For casion . an Iknew cure In a remarkably Madison. Madison School, H. P. Johnson, principal; bugle call, cornet, John Frazier; address by . C. Lancaster; chorus, ” recitation, Susie hington’s farewell ; extract from W: at the hands | address; chorus, “Columbia, the Gem of Baltimore office | the Ocean; cornet solo, John Frazier; rec!- ~ been equal to my } tation, Percy and Howard Treynor; song, better of my catarri | “Battie of Freedom;” cornet solo; ‘al and ozone baths, ¥ atment is up I ex- oh Center Pe OF Ti chorts, Dennison. Dennison School, K. T. Rawlings, princi- pal. H. D. Walbridge will preside and Dr. Frank Sewall will make the address. The exercises will take place in the main hall. Patriotic songs; addresses, Mr. Wal- bridge and Dr. Sewall; ‘Origin of the Stars and Stripes,” Miss White; recitation, “Speech at Federal Convention,” Omar Conger and Colby Dodge; vocal solo, Miss Ina Edwards; “Life of Washington,” Ern- est Shuster; “Washington's Cab:net,” Fred Tyler; plano solo, Miss Mary MacCuaig; “Benjamin Franklin,” Hillman Corbett and Ed Funk; piano solo, David Le Bre- ton; “The Bridge Keeper’s Story,” Miss Hall; “Patrick Henry’s Appeal to Arms,” Spencer Dickinson, Christopher Cox and David Le Breton; guitar solo, Miss Hen- drick, “Ship of State,” from Longfellow, Miss Finckel; Lincoln's Gettysburg ad- dress, Irvine Stiles; banjo solo, Valentine Helman; “The Constitution,” Miss Don- diken; “Independence Bell,” Louis Lan- gille; piano solo, Miss Martin; extract from “Marmion,” Sandford Brinkerhoff; “Hail Columbi: school. Frank! E. G. Kimball, principal; H. L. E. John- D.D.. Presiding Elder of Bal- the most prominent Methodist cl States, wavs of Munvous Dea. | SON to preside, and F. D. Power, D.D., will have been a sufferer from | make an address. The services will be of a general character. Berret School. M. C. McGill, principal. The children - will go to Grand Opera House. nelly Testifies Force School. ely. Gi ent Ce y fering toon arent Counts: | At the Force, B. W. Murch, principal, of sore throat affecting so many | there being no opportunity for all the pu- Sgt pp Ro Pils to be assembled in a body, suitable Perform a serious op exercises will be held by the individual A friend laduced me to’ cv Re etaen oe Teed UF mild treatment. I have had | Cises will consist of songs, compositions = a tgotem™ Since T was pronounced | and recitations, designed to create venera- Pi tion for the character of Washington and love for the country he so much loved. The sixth, seventh and eighth grades, six schools, will be addressed collectively by Mr. W. J. Boardman, who will preside, and Mr. Gardiner Hubbard, who will make the principal address. The pupils have prepared compositions upon the life of Washington and on other subjects relating : and walk away with | to the birth and development of our insti- Nervous and broken-down le | tutions. A few of these compositions will Gant a ieee ee Remedies. | be read and the national songs sung. cared. “Kidney” and Bright's dincase yield halcaly | @84 pictures and mottoes will be in evi- to these wonderful Hitle pellets. dence. = Adams. MUNYON'S LIFE CHAMBER Mrs. Clara B. Smith, principal.—The bufld- ing will be profusely decorated with flags and bunting, and the portraits of Wash- rei great deal for it, but until I tried Munyon's It bas done wonders for me. 1 sont pleased. and can say that I consider it to all that fs eleaimed for it.” psia Cure. Rev. Father © One of them wanted to per upon my ‘throat MUNYONS ELECTRIC MACHINE Muscular Pains. People come en cratches scarcely 4 lim Cares Catarrh, Asthma, Bro: and All Throat and L Dt ington and Adams. At 2 o’clock p.m. the Ta Ai tha ieee BBS Diseases. | sound of drums and fifes will assemble the AMlictions. Tt reaches the soce snare ate fot these | pupils in the main hall, and the following It heals the It goes to the seat of disease. I etrates the obscure places where druge the stomach cannot reach. It act Faw places program of exercises will be presented: Medley of patriotic airs, by drums and fifes, ““M: nd, My Maryland, fonic to the whole system. the cn oe ?Sfarching “Though C 0 clause “Dixie,” “Yankee exe MUNYON’S IMPROVED Spangled Banner,” Ellis Speer; schools; song, “Red, White and Blue,” solo by twelve voices selected from seventh and cant es chorus ee followed y three cheers; march, “El itan,” drums and fifes. Se Phelps. C. L. Garrison, principal; “Star Spangled Banner,” schools; recitation, fifth grade; “Mount Vernon Bells,” schools; recitation, HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES, dncetite” With Shear crest one aan bE gt Rimuy phvsctan thaw Monyou'e Remedies? °C ALL ARE WELCOME. | 623 13TH STREET N.W.| third grade; “Columbia, the Gem aires Ocean,” schools; recitation, fourth le; “Hail Columbia,” eighth grade; address,Mr. Job Barnard: salute to the flag, schools; “America,” schools. ' Harrison. A. L. Sargent, principal; Ward Thoron will preside, and the address will be de- livered by Dr. D. T. Day; patriotic songs, by the school; dialogue, ‘Washington and His Cabinet,” pupils of seventh grade; pa- triotic recitations, “Freedom, Our Queen,” Harriet Young; “Music on the Rappahan- nock,” Laura Brereton; “Barbara Friet- chie,” Eugene Bliss. COLORED SCHOOLS. Miss A. L. Stevenson; flag-raising song, school; recitation; “Geerge Washington,” Misses Annie. and Laura Jones, Katie Stu- bener, Sublett Winfrge, Susie Warren, Brinah Klopfer and Edna Durfey; meses: “The Father of His nf Mi McIntosh; song, “Colum 2 thie Gen ‘of the Ocean,” school; recitation, “‘Too Much of a Good Thing,” Master Sohn Crowe; recita- tion, “What We Like te Do,” Misses Edith Klopfer, Bertha Manders, Grace Pallas, H. Birchett, Annie Pallas apd Blanche Sparks; song, “Who, Will?” school; recitation, “‘The Train," Masters William Osbourne, Linn Tompkins, Thomas Mcferthy, Eddie Clark, Herbert Bohnke and William Wieneke; flag drill, six girls and six béys; song, “The Star Spangled Banner,” schoel; flag salute; song, “America,” school, 3 Woodburn 6chool. Chorus, “Freedom,”! school; reading, “Washington's Boyhgpd,” Leo Russell; chorus, “We Know a, Land,” school; recl- tations, Washington in.the French and In- dian war and in the revolutionary war, Willie J, Bladen, Willie Bladen, Ethel Thompson, William Clarke, Eugene Dick- ens, Ernest Langley, Virginia Cockerille, Claude Cockerille, Mabel Heider, Jerome Dandelet, Willie Murphy, Emma. Kosack; address, “Washington,” Rev. E. B. Bagby; chorus, “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,” school; readings, character of Washington, Alice Murphy, Harry King; recitation, “Conveniences Unknown to Washington,” AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN and the Young People are Forgiven. Debate at Georgetown College for the Merrick Medal—Other In- teresting Items. A romantic runaway and marriage among two well-knowa young people of this section of the city has just come to light, and the parents have learned, for- given and blessed the truant pair. The groom is Mr. David E. Graves, a popular young man, who lives on 32d street, and the bride, Miss Moneta Thomas, the daugh- ter of Mr. Columbus Thomas of 35ih street, 8 well-known contractor and builder. The young people have known each other for many years, and it was a settled thing that they were going to get married in the spring, but they took time by the forelock and ran away to get married. Last Wed- nesday morning the young man met the young lady, and together they took the 11 Norma! Miss Lucy E. Moten, principal, presiding officer; invocation; music, ‘America; out- line of Washington's life, a, Birth; b, Edu- cation; c, Early Public Service; d, Career as Commender-in-chief; e, Career as Presi- dent of the United States; f, Public Life; 8 Private Life; h, Death and Burial; music, efray, essay, music, essay, essay, music, essay, essay, music, address, music, “Freedom.” High. High School, Dr. W. S. Montgomery, pri-cipal; Dr. C. P. Purvis, presiding offi- cer; invocation, patriotic song, reading from Washington’s farewell address, patriotic core tpouess Mrs. Frederick Douglass; | willie Murphy; chorus, “Peace,” school; | o'clock train for Baltimore After tevche Patriotic song. recitation, “Origin of Our Flag,” Alice |ing that city they went to the house of Ninth Division. recitation, “The Old Flag For-| some friends, and later called upon Rev. Ninth division, Prof. H. P. Montgomery, | ¢Y€™”, Annie Martin; chorus, “The Star | Dr. J. M. Slarrow, the pastor of a Balti. Spangled Barner,” school; reading, “Wash- ington at Trenton,” Lillie Dickens; read- ing, “Washington Taking Leave of His Of- ficers,” Mary Dandelet; chorus, “Mount Vernon Bells,” school; recitation, “Principal Periods in the Life of Washington,” Chas. Lippold; recitations, Washingtons maxims, sixteen pupils; recitation, “Our Heroes,” Lottie Heitmuller; chorus, “America,” school. Accompanists—Piano, Miss Marie C. McKelden; violin, Mr. Edward H. Web- ster; cornet, Master Jerome Dandelet. Pre- siding officer, Mr. Claude F. King. ee AMERICAN REVOLUTION. more M. E. Church, where they were united in the bonds of matrimony. The couple intended to come to Washington early in the evening, but missed a train and came over later than anticipated. The young man left his sweetheart at her home and went to his own home, but the next day the parents of the voung lady got wind of the affair, and finally she told all. She was forgiven, and the husband sent for, receiving the best wishes of the Parents of the bride. The newly married couple will begin housekeeping in the northeast section of the city. The Merrick Medal Debate. The annual debate for the Merrick gold medal, valued at $100, will take place this evening at 8 o'clock, at Georgetown Uni- versity, between four members selected from the Philodemic Society. The ques- tion to be debated is, “Resolved, That It is the Duty of the United States Government to Intervene in Such a Way as to Termi- nate the Present Strife in Cuba.” The affirmative side will be taken by Charles Fallon Curley, class of ‘97, and William Evans Fox, class of 97. The negative side will be taken by Benedict Francis Maher, '97, and Timothy Welch, ‘97. The chairman of the debate will be Maurice supervising principal—The following is an cutline of the exercises to be held in the schools of the ninth division in celebrating Washington’s birthday: Patriotic song, by the school; “Life of Washington,” taking up his birth, education, public life (com- mander-in-chief, President), private life, death and burial; patriotic song, by the school. All pupils of seventh grades have written compositions on Washington, some of which will be read and the others placed on exhibition. Address by a prominent speaker. Patriotic song, by the school. Addresses will be made at the following buildings: Sumner, Mr. Daniel Murray, presides; Rev. Dr. Creditt, address. Stev- ens, Mrs. Mary C. Terrell, address; Dr. A. P. Fardon presides and makes address. Cook. Cook School, Miss L. Cook, principal—Mr. George F. Graham, presiding officer. Pro- gram: Chorus, ‘‘Columbi: recitation, “Not So Easy,” Ethel White; acrostic, by pupils of the fourth grade; recitation, “In the Good Old Days,” by Harry Crosby; chorus, “Star Spangled Banner;” recitation, “When I Was a Boy,” by James Johnson; ques- tions and answers, “Life of Washingtoi by the seventh grade; exercise, “I Would Joint Meeting to Commemorate Wash- ington’s Birthday. Services in commemoration of the birth of the first President of the Union were held yesterday afternoon at the New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church, under the joint avepices of the societies of the Sons of the Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution. The church was crowded to the decors and many were turned away, unable to obtain admission. The French ambas- sedor was present by special invitation, ac- Soaberiee by several members of the em- ESS. Seats had been reserved in the front of gies. : ren 2 the church for the members of the two so- | B. Kirpy, ’97, of this city. Messrs, Thos. ga EG pbexsit Gace cieties, and at the appointed hour they en- | H. Carter, Holmes Conrad and Ainswosth ; i. isred in procession to the music of the | R. Spofford will act as judges, bat than Garnett. ;March Religeuse,” played by the Marine | decision will not be known uniil the amma Miss E. F. G. Merritt, principal.—Pro- ee roe, ee in che couch MHeEPIan cretclses of the university. . Ss ‘ gallery. e platform were seated Vice | The glee, banjo and mandolix ol ae is any: ‘Tis: ena President Stevenson, Rev. John R. Paxton, | university will appear on the proeran for Baile Onley, Eee ete Fee AUES)| |DiD:, (ofl thie New Yorke Soclety-of ithe’Bons| the evening aug een eos tnings. Mamle Onley; “Hatchet Story,” by Miss | of the Revolution, Rev. Wallace Radcliffe = Emma Cox; “Love for His Mother,” by | D.D.; Rev. Thomas D. Childs, D.D., and uneral of Mr. Renshaw. Miss Lelia Sheffey; “Domestic Life,” by | Mr. William Van Zandt Cox, who acted as ‘The funeral of Mr. Henry Renshaw, one of Montgomery county's best known citt- zens, took place Saturday at the family residence, near Bethesda. Rev. Mr. Flour- ney of the Bethesda Presbyterian Church delivered a touching sermon upon the quali- ties of the deceased. The choir sang the beautiful hymns, “Peace, Sweet Peace,” and “Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” with good effect, the title of the last named hymn being the last words spoken by the de- ceased. The pallbearers were Charles Bohrer, Nelson Baker, Dr. Elgin, H. Brad- ley Davidson, Clayton Williams and C. Kaiser. The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends from Washington, Rockville and other Places. The interment was made in the cemetery adjoining the church. Real Estate Sales. George H. Corey and John D. Croissant, as trustees, have sold to Kate V. McMur- ray Idts 28 and 29, in block 10. The con- sideration is given at $1,500. Last week James H. Loughborough, as the assignee of the mortgage on the Wil- liam A. Wade property, sold the same to James F. Fitzgerald for $7,070. The prop- erty is located just outside the District line at Tenleytowr, and contains in all fifty ‘acres. The selling price averaged $141.40 per acre. chairman. The services were opened by the audience singing “Old Hundred.” Dr. Radcliffe in- voked divine blessings on the audience and the societies. Thanks were given to God for raising up Washington in the time of the country’s need. The President, sena- tors and judges were also remembcred. “He Watching Over Israel” was sung by the church choir, after which Dr. Childs read appropriate selections from the Scrip- ture. The congregation’ sang a hymn, and the Marine Band played Massenet’s “Ange- lus.” Dr. Paxton was then introduced by Mr. Cox and delivered wm eloquent eulogy of the life and character of General Washing- ton. se ie ‘The church quartet, consisting of Mrs. Shir-Cliff, soprano; Miss Edna Scott Smith, contralto; J. Taylor'Cronin, bass, and M. D. Hensey, tenor, renrlered Shelley's“Angels of Jesus,” at the conclusion of which Vice President Stevenson, delivered an address. When he finished all present sang “Ame ica,” Dr. Radcliffe pronotinced the benedic- tion and the congregation filed out while the band played the, “Star Spangled Ban- ner." Miss Blanche Jordan; “Civic Career,” by Master Frank Thurston; chorus, ‘Psalin of Life; “Military Career,” by Miss Georgia Sheffey; “Washington, the Com- mander-in-Chief,”” by Miss Lizzie Thomas; “Washington as President,” by Miss Carri Latney; “Mt.Vernon, Washington's Hom by Master Alfred Peters; chorus, “‘Colum- bia.” Patterson. Miss C. A. Patterson, principal.—_Program: Music; “The Youth of Washington,” an exercise for fifty pupils; music; reading; “The Character of Washington,” by ten pupils; music; quotations by the school; music. Slater. Miss E. A. Chase, principai._Program: Chorus, “Red, White and Blue;” “Sketch of Washington's Frivate Life; “The Story of the Little Hatchet;” “Washington as a Statesman;" the flag Salute, by the school: chorus, ‘The Star Spangled Banner;* “Washington's Career as President:” quo- tations, by the school; chorus, “America.” Banneker. Mr. J. W. Cromwell. principal. Program: March, “Onward,” by Miss R. A. Grice; chorus, “Americ: opening remarks; “Washington’s Birth and Education,” by third grade pupils; ‘Washington's Boy- heed,” by the fourth grade; chorus, “Sound the Battle Cry;” “Early Manhood and Early Public Services,” by the fifth grade; “Washington’s Career as Commander-in- chief,” by the sixth grade; chorus, “Star Spangled Banner; “His Presidency,” six pupils from the seventh grade; sequent Life,” by the eighth grade; chorus, "Saw Ye My Hero, George?” addr y Rev. O. M. Waller; patriotic song; “Chris- Uuan Endeavor March,” by Miss M. Liggons, en Appropriate to the Day We Celebrate. ‘The following bit of verse is from the pen of Jonathan Ashley'Saxton, esq., of Deer- field, Mass., father of one of our townsmén, General Rufus Saxton, U. 8S. A., retired. It wer composed for a Washington's birth- day celebration February 22, 1832, Hon. George Bancroft being the orator of the day: Hail to the day which gave Washington birth! And Joy to America, hope to the earth, Wreaths to the chieftain, his country who guided, And vanquished her foes in the strength of their Notes. The Ladies’ Guild of St. Alban’s Church, on Wisconsin avenue, will give a cencert at Woodley, Inn, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, the proceeds of which will go to- ward swelling the parish fund. Mrs. G. W. Magruder and Mrs. Brooke are the prime movers in the entertainment, and will be ably assisted by Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox, might; the pianist. Mrs. Fox has secured the aid Jones. Established the peace, to his wisdom confided, of Professors Stratham and Phillips and Miss K. C. Lewis, principal. Program:| Of bis country the father and glory and light. the Misses Muir, Fisher, Tyler, Barrett Lift high our voices in triumph and Joy, and Master Bruce Magruder. ‘The freedom he gave us Time cannot destroy. Mrs. Fox will also be an active partici- pant in the third annual grand concert, to be given by the Eastern Presbyterian Church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. George Short o! > P street slipped on the pavement at 21st and Q streets Satur- day evening and fractured his leg. He was carried to 33d and R streets by his com- panions, and later he was taken home in the patrol wagon. Miss Hattie Darneille of this place spent a pleasant visit with Mrs. William V. Bouic of Rockville. Sister Loyola of the Academy of Visitation 1s lying dangerously ill. The exercises will be opened with prayer by Rev. A. P. Miller. The first number will be a song, “George Washington;” a recita- tion, “Why We Clebrate,” will follow; the story of George Washington's life will be told by pupils, each of whom will represent and bear the date of a dead year; a chorus, “The National Hymn,” will be the next number, followed by a recitation, ‘George Washington’s Wedding Day;” “What the Name Means,” an acrostic by ten pupils is the next number; a recitation, ‘Our Na- tion’s Defenders,” follows, after which the song, “We Will Rally Round the Flag,” will be given; “The Story of the Months, Hail to the day which gave Washington birth! And joy to America, hope to the earth, Long shall bis name live the first in our story, Kils love in the hearts of the free ne'er decay, His counsels still guide us to greatoess and glory, Till time shall be lost in cternity’s day. Lift high cur voices in triumph and Joy, The freedom he gave us Time cannot destroy. Ever be honored our Washington's name; ‘The nations exult in the light of his fame. What though the fetters of tyrants have bowed them, as told by twelve pupil: recounts the And chained the free heart down to bondage and phases in the life of the “Father of His amie! Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Georze D. Sudduth and Rebecea W. Smith; John M. Riordan and Rose Mead; Geurge W. Evans and Bliza- beth J. Wignall; Charles Havard and Annie T. Cushman; John A. Madigan and Mary E. McCarthy; William C. O’Brien and Mary A. O’Brien; W. Ernest Brown of Washing- ton and Sadie R. Swavel of Bennett, Pa. Colored—Egypt Elliot and Esther’ Cone- Country.” The exercises will be brought to a close by quotations setting forth the lessons to be drawn from the lives of great men, fol- lowed by the chorus, “Columbia.” Dr. F. J. Shadd, trustee of the seventh division, will preside and deliver the address. Douglass. Miss H. A. Hebbron, principal. At this school B. K. Bruce, trustee of the ninth division, will preside and deliver the ad- ‘Through tempests and clouds which now darkly enshroud then, G The star of thelr hope points to Washington's name. Sing for the hope of the glory to be, Ween tyrants shall perish and earth shall be free. Yet there is gladness awaiting the slave, Nor heaven abandons the hopes of the brave; Onward the light, through the nations advancing, Warms millions of hearts with the glow of its fire; , dress. The exercises will consist of reci- . land, both of Alexandria, Va; George E. tations of appropriate selections, extracts | 7m Milton and mguntain its bright gleams are | Smith and Marian Tressa Grant. from the “Life cf Washington,” descrip- ere And liberty’s foes In its blaze shall expire. Be, then, our banner fn triumph unfurled, Til knowledge and freedom have ransomed the world. tive readings and quotations, interspersed with the singing of national hymns. Logan. J. C. Nalle, principal; Mr. John R. Lynch, presiding officer. Program: Singing; an exercise by eight pupils of the eighth grade, showing Ife of Washington—his birth, early life, education, early public services, career as commander-in-chlef, career as president, private life, death and burial; singing; recitations by pupils of the fifth, sixth and seventh grades; address by Mr. John R. Lynch; singing, “America.” Lovejoy. Miss G. A. Dyson, principal. Program: Singing, “My Country, ‘Tis of Thee;” an account of the birth and public life of Washington by the pupils of the school; singing, “Hail, Columbia;’ “Birthday of Washington,” by six little boys; singing, “Our Native Land;” reading of extracts {rom “Life of Washington;” singing, “Star Spangled Banner;” an account of private Mfe, death and burial of Washington in recitations by pupils of the school; singing, “O Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.” —_>—____ AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Tomorrow. S. Bensinger, Auct., 940 La. ave. n.w.—Sale of horses, on Tueeday, February 23, at 10 o'clock a.m. Thomas J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.w.—Sale of contents of dwelling No. 610 9th st. n.w., on Tues- day, February 23, at 11 o'clock a.m. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w. —Trustees’ sale of dwelling No, 37 Myrtle st. me. on Tuesday, February 23, at 4:80 o'clock 4m. D. W. Barker and Frank T. Rawlings, trustees. ———— Knock-Out Drops. ‘The police authorities are investigating an alleged “knock-out drops” case which has been reported to them by a man who gave his name as Adolph Howell. The man said he reached the city recently. from North Carolina, and Thursday had a check for $95 cashed at a down town bank: Shortly afterward he met three men, with whom he became slightly acquainted, and the entire party went out riding, Late in the evennig Howell was found’ on Whit-. ney avenue, in the northwestern section of the city, im a stupefied condition, and all his money but $10 gone. He was taken to the eighth precinct station, where -hé re- lated the story as above.“ The police will endeavor to clear up the case. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) Administrators’ Sale of Furniture, &c.,containedin residence No. 310 C street northwest. The The annual class # Baptist Sunday schge day evening in the: hans’ Court een ie = in- Lincoln. ‘The attendarce w: e. A musical and | istrators a oo at DA FESED. Lincoln School, M. P. Shadd, principal—| literary program was-repdered, in which the aRD aN. ay ne ELEVEN OSL0OK ee “The Battle Hymn of the Re-| following paca pa cident BL. Wait= ale Piano, 2 aa Watedes and Coaine, 1 Dia- ersity, SBS “Life of Washington,” Edward | P Gebest, H.W. TOUESG. Wegener 2B | Bane, 1 ian Rack, 1 Desk, 4 Bookcase, Cha Clifford, Margaret Davis, Walter Ray,| Morsell, J. McComb, Dr. F. A. Swartwout, | Furniture, Carpets, nsils, ete. q | ‘Terms cash. Coralie Jones; chorus, ‘‘Freedom;” “What |M. Johns, Harry Rank. P. H. Bristow, SAMUEL B. FAUTH, Others Think of Washington,” George H. Judd, L./C. Williamson, A. R. Eugene Peebles, William Adams, Adelaide John- son, Lula Key, Nettie Webster, Lena Lee, Joseph Carroll, Mary Logan, Mary Wells; Thornton, M. M. C. H. Davidson, F. T. Chapman, ceased. ‘aughn and others, Tepe re0-dkave” N.B.—House feet, at pcivate sale. THOMAS DOWLING & 00.,AUCTS.,612 E ST.N.W. gE _ The Johnson, School. maxims, Benjamin Key, Elizabeth Dod- . Letitia Ferguson, Eunice Dorster, James W. Somerville Will preside and ad- | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY BRICK Esthet Jones, Walter Green, Constance DWELLING, NO. 1830 ELEVENTH STRESS dresses will be mad ‘th Rev. Dr. W. R. Smith; address, Rev. Mr. Kelley; chorus, Strickland and Re Stéwell L. “America.” well L. Bryant at NORTH . By vistue of certain deed of trust, dated June Johnson school, Mount Pleasant, tomor- 5 i it folio 17 et Randall. row, at the exercises In commemoration | se, one of the Yin rocerer 2¢ the District of. we solortnn cathe vil. daceernd | of Wonbinetns Brin: ioe, ew ei tae aed g Sa in some of the schools in Linc al n- = the premises, on WED) 4 2D DAY ee wooseees |e i cleat same fot ce in which he lived; nationality; educational A il situate in the city of Washin a, District ‘of Co- advantages; early disposition and cha: G Bo Tumbia, as numbered ten acter; service in French and Indian war; Perfect all rden (10h, ef hte betaned ook aoe in orate rank, commissioner to the French; made d:vision 1s recorded in the office of the surveyor of commander-in-chief; member of the Vir- JIpfant. . ; 4 fhe District of Coluabia in Book H. D.C. "at page ginia house of burgesses; service in the ipa, Mes - 213, te ms mPa fers neta thereon. — siected "President "ot the ‘Uaied Surtes;| $~_ree* Condensed Milk $ >| Sukary"s" foe ag ae rea! of. nite tates; x % length of service; noteworthy events; re. “Infant Health,” is a little book of ete pegs depen _— tirement from public life; death; estimated great valde that issont ‘on eppli- time . of sale to be with in ase ‘and stat . Patriotic airs cations fifteen from day of sale; are-to be in frequent intervals. teen reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of Hamilton School. F ‘Trustee. Reading, Washington's Farewell Address, {20-d&ds eee . UCTION SALES. TOMORROW. - AT THE B-A-Z-A-A-R. HORSES. HORSES. TOMORROW (TUESDAY) MORNING, ARY TWENTY-THIRD, at TEN be sold, withia the Bazaar, No. 940 La. ave., head of Horses ALE PEREMPTORY.) it 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N.W. CONTENTS OF PRIVATE RESIDENCE NO. 610 i STREET TO BE SOLD ‘NINTH NORTH WEST AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-THIRD, 1807, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., I will sell at above numbered residence a number of Oak Chat ber Suites and odd pieces of Chamber Furniture, Hair and other Mattresses, Bolsters, Pillows, Bed- diag, W. W. and other, Springs, Toilet Ware, nea 8, Cots Mattresses, very nice O Cafe Tables, Bentwood Chairs, Wardrobe, Rockers, Stand, Brussels and Ingrain’ Carpets, Matting, Cooking and Heating Stoves, Lac» Curtains, Clocks, ete, LSO A miscellaneous lot of Notions, Large Platform and Counter Scales, Cooking Utensils, Counters, Bins, Shelving, Beer Sealing Machine,’ Large Tank for washing beer bottles, Hose for filling beer bottles, Office , ete. THOS. J. OWEN, Auctioneer. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 00., AUCTIONWERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY AND BASE- MENT BRICK HOUSE, 7 ROOMS AND BATH, NO. 37 MYRTLE STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Cclumbia passed in equity cause No. 17892, doc. 41, the undersigned trustees will offer for wale Ly public auction, in front of the on TUESDAY, TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF FEBRU- ARY, A.D. 1897, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK one fel8-4t Washington, in the District of Go- = 50 in B. sutdivision of square ‘No. numbered six seventy-five (675), @8 said subdivision is recorded in Liber C. H. B., folio 319, in the surveyor's of- fice in said District, together with all the improve- mcats, rights, ete. ‘Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale at 6 ‘on rty sold, or all cash, at the option of the r cent per annum, secured by deed of trust purchaser. “A deposit of $100’ required at the time of sale. Uf the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the trns- tées reserve the right to resell. tisk and cost of the defaulting parchaser, after fh days’ advertisement of euch resale in ne some Paper published in Washington, D.C. All convey- ancing ‘and iecording at the cost of the purchaser. D. W. BA! ‘Trustee, Fendall_building. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Trastee, 1505 Pa. ave. n.w. fed-d&ds FUTURE DAYS. FEBRU- will 5 33 and Mares— good oues for any bus- the following decribed real estate, situaze at the C. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. Special Combination Sale f Colonial Mahogany Furniture In all desirable shapes. BRASS ANDIKONS AND DOOR KNOCKERS. OLD VASES, FINE CANDELABRA AND CANDLESTICKS. OLD SPORTING PRINTS, CURIOS. ALSO OLD BLACK OAK AND MARQUETERIE FURNITURE, ETC. Comprising in all an unusual collection of Fine Household Goods. The whole to be sold at public auction, within our rooms, 1407 G street, Thursday and Friday, Feb. 25 and 26, 1897, At 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. On exhibition Tuesday and Wedoesday, February 23 and 24, from 9 a.m, until 6 p.m. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts, THOMAS DOW! & CO., AUCTS., 612 E ST. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE CF VA! REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS” NO. STREET NORTHWEST. 1196 By virtue of two certafu deeds of trust, dated . Had et fad Liber 1998, at follo 253'et seq., respec- and at the request of the party” secured the urderrigned trustees, will sell, at October 27, 1893, aad February 26, tively, and’ recorded in Liber 1X59, t fol in frost HE TH of ing city of Washington, in t seventeen (817), (50) feet westward from the west line of Eleveat! street und a lke distance from corner of said square 317, the West along the souta line of sald K street twer five (25) feet one (1) inch; thence south cne hun- dred (100) feet; thence east twenty-five (25) feet ope (1) Inch the place of beginning, Tents, consisting of Terms: Sold sub securing a balan brick dwelling. in dnstallines lars of which will announced at time of sale, the balance to be paid in cash, A deposit’ of $300 will be required of the purchaser at time of sale. All con cing, and recording at cost of purchaser. Tei of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from reserve the at the risk and cost of defaulting the day of sale, otherwise the trustees right to resell purchaser. RICHARD E. PaIRo, BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON, fe20-d&as tees, ©. G. SLOAN & & Notice is hereby giver RUARY TWENTY-SEVE) O'CLOCK A.M., there w AUCTIONEERS, tion in the auction rooms of Messrs. C. G. Sloan Co., 1407 G street northwest, Washington, D.C., to enforce lien for stora; unpaid, all goods, household and persoual Mrs. Lola Small Ford and Col. Chas. A. de Arraud, executor estate of Mrs. S. S. de Arnaud. ALBERT M. READ, General Manager, pany. fe0-6t RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. Succestors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A BRICK HOUSE, NO. 809 25TH STREET NORTH WEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated 12th July, 1893, and recorded in Liber 1844, records for the District of Columbia, we will sell, at public auction, in frout of the premises, on FRIDAY, MARCH THE FIFTH, 1897, at FOUR "CI Cl » all that lot of ground in the elty of Washington and District of Columbia, known as Jot numbered fifty-one (51) in Charles Early and others’ subdivision of ori lot one (1) in re numbered twenty-nine (29), as seid subdivision is recorded in Book 17, page 59, of the survesor's of- fice of the District of Columbia, subject to and with the right of use over certain alleyways, as described in ssid deed. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in equal installments, in six and twelve months, with in- terest from day of sale, payable semi-annually, and i — at the option a at ui a hot compiled with in ten days. from time of sale the trustees rererve the right and GORDON, Trustee. F. WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER. AUCTION SALE OF UNI PLEDGES. On THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY TWEN. TY-FIFTH, A.D. 1696, at TEN will commence to sell at the establishment of Hea: JLUABLE INTROVED and premises,’ situate in the e District of Columbia, and designated as ud being part of lot numbered ten (10), in square nuiabered three buvdzed and ginning for the same at a point am, the south Side of (street north stant ‘Bfty northeast and runalag thence thence north one hundred (109) feet to together with the improve- . with interest st be Ml be sold at public auc- e charges, cte., due and effects on storage with this company in the names of Storage Department, American Security and Trust Com- folio 145, of the - A deposit rs at time of sale. If the terms of sale are AUCTION SALES. ., AUCTS., OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, NOS. 320 AND 822 PENNS\ VANIA AVENUE SOUTHRAST. seed By virtue of @ certain deed of trust, dated De- , 184, and duly ie Liver No. 2,000, at folio 21 et seq., for the District of Columbia, t the request of the party secured thereby, ‘we will sell at public auction tn front of the premises, on TURDAY, MARCH SBCOND, 3697, AT HALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following descrived property: Lots seven (7) and eight oof William Witeagbs and William F. eae, reste, subdivision of wo ree () in pum Sans seven boutoel oan elghty-nine (GMb). and tee corded in t of Coll the office of the surveyor of the I mt bia in book 10, page 125, together “with u . consistit frame businces butiding. Terms: Sold subject to a trust of $6.000, balance Ing of & two-story double ue in six and twelve months, with interest, and secured by a deed of trast upon the , oF all cash, at the purchasers option: deposit required at the time of sale, and all conveyancing and recording at purcha cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complted with in fi dass from the day of sale or the property will be resold at the risk and cost wf the defaulting pur r. BB. HUGH ‘B02 felR-A&ds RATCLIFFE. SUTTON & ©0.. Auctioneer, Sucegssors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE ESTATE, AND Eee D AUZSTORY BRICK 2-8) CK ND HOTHOUSES By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Eynity Cause No. 177 41, the undersigned ‘trastee will 717, ‘offer for uublic auction. in front of the CORNER OF 14TH rv RY Ie by Premises, on MONDAY, FIRST DAY OF MARCH. A.D. 1897, AT HALF-Pa: i z uM. the to ST FOUR O'CLOCK P- ears, or one, two and three years, with terest from tne day of sale at 6 per cent al num, payable semi-annually, secured by deed trust on the property sold, or all cash, at tion of the purchaser. red at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are ot complied with in fifteen 8 from the day of sale the trustees reserve the FALE OF A TY TRUSTEES’ STORY BRICK-FRONT ~~ DWELLING, CONTA! SIX Re AND BATH, ON SECOND 8ST! Eas \ B AND F 8PRBETS sor” Under tue of a deed of trust ihe Sth day of November, 1805, and rec November 12, 1805, in Libér 206 the land records of the District ‘of Col at the written reqnest of the party secured ! deed of trust, default heving occurred tn the ment of the indebtedness secured by Che som undersigned trustees will sell at in front of the premuises,.on MONT DAY OF MARCH, 1897, AT HALF O'CLOCK PM situated in’ th Columbia, improved by a two-story front dwelling, containing six rooms and bat known as and being lot numbered one bundre twenty-nine (120), in Archimedes Heckman's sub. re seven hundred and thict (736), as per plat recorded tn Book 17, page one of the records of the surveyor's office District of Columbia. Terms of sale: Ali be required at the th sale must be con chaser. Conveyancing, &c STEPHEN VA UCTIONERES.— ©. teliffe, Darr & Co.) (Successors to TRUSTEES SALE OF A BRICK HOUSK, NO. 1308 1ST STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly ree Liber 1523, folio 488 et seq., one of che land ree- ords for the District of Columbia, and at the res undersigued attic FRIDAY, TWEN. D. ‘IS97, ‘at following f Wash- Lot HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, described real estate, eee = the ington, in the District of Colum! t forty-six (46) in Charles Gesef ‘subdivision In are numbered seven hundred and forty-four G44), together with all the improvements, rights, ts ete. ‘Terms: One-third cash, the balance i one and two years, with interest from the of nie, secured by deed 6 per cent per aunu the property sold. or ull cash, at the purchaser. A deposit i time of sale. If the teri plied with in fifteen day The trustee reserves the right to after five days’ advertisement of x sowe newspaper published in W: All conveyancing, ¢tc.. at the purchase: Eee = JOHN WALIEE . fe13-a&dn Surviving “Trctee, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, Successors to Ratclit ixT! “NORTHEA By virtue of a deed of trust, duly Liber No. 2094, folio 499, et in front of the prei ENTY-FIFTH DAY UF FEBRUARY HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. Ww AT iowing described real esta tua y of Washington, in the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered alnety-eight (WS), in Edward Caverly’s subdivision of lots in block (20), in Ba nard and others’ subdivistoa Long Meadows. together with all the improscmeuts, rights, &e. ferms: One-thiré cash, the balance i two years, with intciest’ from the six per cent per aunui, secured by ontee woperty sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 requiral at the time of ssle. If the terms of sale are 5 plied with in 15 newspaper pub conveyancing, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DWELLING TloVsE oF SEVEN ROOMS, NO. 1209 C STREET soUrTH- WEST. ‘EST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, re Liber No. 1566, at follo 381 et seq. land records of the District of Colu sell in front of the premises on TH AY, T TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1897, AT HALF-PAST. FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, that part’ of lot two @) in square two huvdeed and ninety-six (296), beginning at the southeast corner of said lot and thence ri thence west twenty (20) feet; t eight (38) feet; south ninety-eight (96) feet; @5) feet to the place of beginning, tog the improvements thereon. Terms of sale: Qpecthitd cash, balance in one and two years, with interest at 6 per 100 payable sem{-annually. sale. ae ISAAC L.JORNSON. ‘DER ABRAIUAM, fe13-d&ds ___ Trustees, THUS. J. OWEX, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, KEING W AVENU! a hy of wig certain deeds of trust tot Ma: 1896, and recorded in Liber 2120, Saat io tal Of the Land records of at the request of thereby, we shall north thirty thence anoum, time of bile auction in front of the prewlses, on AY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF yA. D. aT FOUR O'CLOCK real estate and prem- Washington, District reels, to wit: The ches fi WEDS FEBRUARY, ‘A. 197, A. the following described P.M., the f ies, ‘eituate in the county of of Join Bhervaan, traster subdivision, known Columbia Heights, as caid subd! te Governor Shepherd, folio 137, of the ayy the eurreror Ot, the Wistrick 2 also the east sixteen (16) fect tight —s Nddle sixteen (16) feet el by the full dept uf lot eight y of lot Os ‘of said subdivision, 1 fi dwelling, numer re Wenue, described in suid deeds 1347 1357. aes l i 5 i