Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1897, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR. MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1897-14 PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. SHRIVER TRIAL DEFERRED] | 1 Form a enon. A Jorn DERATE. EXCURSIONS, cvs WONIGEET: Consolidation of Young People of University | The excursion of the Junior Orfer of Columbia Theater.The Columbla Stock | The Absence of Important Witnesses Causes Cempany in “His Lite Dodge,” preceded Nai ey’s Burle 3. Lafayette Square Opera House. Little Tycoon. ‘he EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Mourt Vernon and Marshall Hall at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and Fortr: Monr et 7 pm. ‘Trains leave It'g street and Pennsylvania nt Vernon at 624), 1 u 1s 3, 4 and 4:15 p.m. nd Pennsylvania to eR. a.m. and and 4 station for Bay p.m. Steamer Harry Rand for Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. eg THE OLD CARPE SAVE for the odd lengths and worn e useless. We'li make them Persian Rugs. 631-5 Mass. Em. Carpet Clea: 4-burn Protler, $7.5 new. with Oven and So iS 7th st. ——— at Spring Lamb, New York Roast Reef and Delmonico Steak. JOHN R. r wing Center mkt. The secret of ac We tell to all the and trust That you will find as we have prov It in the magic stuff DEATH DUS Ask your druggist, 10c. y house d Artificial Hun . Hemple bth & a R OMBINATION, rat ry, Cyclope nel Ate World,” ail the new words of no competition: $15, cash or credit: Agents wanted. Dins- nw. = ner Double Flame Gas Stov ly’s Sons, 71S 7th st. now. CITY AND DISTRICT. e THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any period can have The Star mailed to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering it at this office, in person or by letter. Terms: 13 cerits per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 5 cents per month. Invariably in advance. Sub- rs chan: § their address from ene Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the rew one Washington Mayor: ct considered at a meeting bia Historical Society which norrow evening in the hall Man As will be Was some misunderstanding ngagement of the hall for the which was to have t month, and, 7 will be of the University. re society was disappointed. The to be held tomorrow night fs, stponed one, and all persons were > ted for d to be nt. Addre: ered by Jot Berret. Dr. James W. pofford, M. 1. Wel Put a Bright, ¢ lawn. Natu s plenty of water first-class garden year Rubber Co. . Kasson, Ja R. Seng EK The pupils of Mrs. give a song recital Thursday evening at the nal Rifles’ Armory. A good pro- gram has been arranged, which embraces selections, and which will be talent well known to Washing- Miss Belle Henderson, daugh- ter of D. B. Henderson; Miss Hettie Diver, Miss Margaret Storm, Miss Elizabeth How- ell and Miss Louise Hellen, are among those whe will participate. eg Thousands of Washingtonians admire the ions executed by Gude. Ri 124 F st—Advt. Emma‘s Fondness for Beer. White, the import of whose sur- nam in direct opposition to her com- plexion, and whe was present at the killing of Chas. Robinson, was in the Police Court rant. A trio of policemen ball that a's high- fe 1s to accost men in will supply her with are in the Emr Emma endeaver- liev as a lamb of the charge. cution on the nge Celebrated ison Butter. r, we) and K st. mkts.— our a Missionary Work. The ly mee! » woman's missicrary societies, : Fifteenth Wedn . Will be largely SoM sock will pre- side at morning session. The pastor Rev. S. Ro Murray, will welcome the workers, Mrs. C. L. Keach re ponding. Mrs. S. 1. Tullock is president of the mi 3 ¥ So » Which meets in M et will re- Mr teiler, who has Washington” and Poor’ “Dis- will Miner be $5.00 to Pittsburg and Return via B. oO. RL R. convent onal 10. tsburg Valid fo who was for th lement of nt f will probably fotlow smmacious sugar trust art of this montl he most desirable properties in sant, on Park street, containing *) square feet of ground and im- proved by a 14-room dweling (No. 1412) and Stab will be sold by tru: at au tomorrow afternoon, at 5 o'clock. See on columns for full descriptio: ee Essay Competition. ntday was the last day for handing ys in the competition for the prize 1 offered by the Society of the Sons f the Revolution and the Society of the yns of the American for the best essay on the subj. st Event of the American Revolu- The competition is open to the pupils public schools, and the winner of valued at $0, will be an- { the commencement of the High Sehoo!s, to be held in Convention Hall June 24. The committee tn charge of the con- test is Dr. J. W. Bayne, Mr. Gaillard Hunt and B. M. Whitman. =_= : 1t matters little what it is that you want— whether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who ean ‘ll your need. he Revolution of this | speedy counsel, of the trust and Senate committee having in charge the sugar schedule of the Wilson tariff bill, which is said to have taken place at the Arlington Hotel about that time. Shriver was summoned before the in gating committee of the Senate, and when requested by the chairman of the com- mittee, Senator Gray of Delaware, to gi re other of Delaware Davis vesti having prosecution. paper men newspaper of any prominence being rep sented. York and Mr. the Cnapman. in Attorney I Searles directed the trial of Mr. Shriver to proc; ment of the trial. Two very im; witnesses for the government, Senator of Massachusetts, a member of the Boswell, who took the testimony be committee, were unable to be day, Senator being absent from the city and Mr for the defense pestp i until the 1 Judge Ditterhoefer said that while they were realy and very desirous of an ini- mediate trial, the defense felt that it would Judge Brac suggested a postponement to an earlier date, but Mr. Davis explaine.t that tomorrow ‘+k would best suit the Mr. D: stated that the trial will pe concluded in two days at least, and that of Mr. E. Jay Edwards, the Washington correspondent of who is similarly charged, mediately follow Mr. Shriver's, will be finished in even less time. The two cases. he explained, are practically the as the law applying in the first will govern the second, he said Uie two cases ought to be concluded in time to allow next w cases age 5 Macartn mour, who: ses Mr. Davis re ing identical with that ef Mr. Thomas H. poration, engaged in busin: here, has | been sued by Thos. H. Whitney, who claims that the sum of $24,158.61 is duc | him. Mr. Whitney, who is represented by At- tornies McCammon and Hayden, charges that December 1, 1804, he entered into a contract evening. The church,which had been artisti- a Postponement. Proceedings Against Correspondent Edwards Will Follow That Casc— Attorney Davis’ Predictions. Because of the unavoidable absence of two of the government witnesses, the trial of Mr. John S. Shriver, the Washington representative of the New York Mail and Expre charged with having, in May, 1so4, refused to answer a question asked him by the Senate's sugar trust inves gating comiaittee, was postponed this morning until Tuesday, the 15th instant. ris the fourth of the indicted S to be cailed for trial, the indict- ment Laving been returned against him July 3, 18M. The first of the alleged con- tumacious witnes Chapman, was convicted in February, 18! and was sentenced by Judge Cole to pay a fine of $100 and be imprisoned in jail for thirty days, the minimum sentence, which term of imprisonment Mr. Chapman will complete at midnight Thursday ident Havemeyer and Seeret Mr. Elverton R. Zz the so-called sugar tr were tried last menth, their acaufttal being directed by dle y, ication of the Story. Mr. Shriver, it will be recalled, wrote to his paper in May, IS, an account of i conference between representat members of the name of his informant, dec , although he stated that hi ned to do Judge Bradley thi rhing tcok t upon the bencn the court room crowded by members of the bar and interested parties. aALors: y Lindsay of Kentucky i: a, members of the 1g committe heen called as witne The attendance was particularly lar and in- of M at were also present, s of for the new every Mr. . Shriver, smilingly confident of a acquittal, was accompanied by his ex-Judge Dittenhoefer of N Jere M. Wilson of this cit latter having been of counsel for Mr. Mr. Chapman occupied a witness room, having been a witness for the defens ming! in that he the some weight si e Chapman declared splendidiy. He said he had to make aboui his treaimen indeed, about anything is friends that he will lo: ume in leaving the 1 : the completion of his term. Mr. Davis’ Re else, uest. The trict Attorney government was represented ! Davis and Assistant Di ker, as in the Haveme: when Judge Bradley | . Davis stated to the judge that he felt nsclf compelled to ask for a pi trials, and n yone= and § ating committe enographer 1 being ill. are pensable witne: ex- Mr. Dav d while they to appear next Thu preferred tha be ous to oppos , and the Mr. the district at they would, ponement to Davis. a= therefore, the day ungra e of both sides, and Judge Brad- | trial down for the 15th instant Proceedings Will Be Brief. the Philadelphia Press, which is to im- ALLEGED BREACH OF CONTRACT. Whitney Sues Loan and Investment Company. The Guarantee Savings, Loan and In- vestment Company, a West Virginia cor- unrantee with the company by the terms ef which he was to receive the expense fund, from which he was to pay all the expenses of conducting the business of the corporation and the debts that might ac- crue. The limit of the alleged contract was for five years, and Mr. Whitney sa: he called upon the defendant for the ance due him, amounting to $10,Su:.45, and was refused payment. The plaintiff avers that he expended the sum mentioned over and above the amount pa further claims the sum of d him, and 3 to be @ue as reasonable compensation for his services, including interest. = Mixsionary Soctetic The women's missionary societies of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church held their annual mite box opening Friday decorated by Mrs. B. L. Simpson and others, was well filled. The pastor, Dr. G. N. Luceock, opened the exercises with Scripture ding and prayer, and pre- « througho as yood mu: nd you G.s © by a choir of four- nen, under the di- Ely, who presided at boys of Mrs. an. A men’s quartet rendered jubi- ongs, led by Dr. Chas. Elliot. An tet of young ladies sang well under the direction of Mrs. Clara Williams. Mrs. Hattie Meads h sang a solo with her Gsual artiste skill, Dr. F. J. Woodman sang most acc bly. Mrs. J. A. avis Miss Katherine Bohrer and G. Luceock, D. D., guve histortes of the or- igin of several of the songs used. Mrs. G. N. Lueeeck and Mrs. 8. 5. Luckett read short papers periaining to missionary werk. ‘Phe offering for missions and the contents of the mite boxes amounted to one hun- dred dollars. —— Susie Rose's Escapade. Susie Rose, colored, an inmate of the girls’ reform school, climbed the fence at the institution several days ago, and es- ped. She remained in the woods until fter dark, when she made her way to South Washington, and stopped with friends near where she had lived. She was arrested by Policeman Muller, Friday evening, and returned to the institution from which she escaped. ~— Granted a Restraining @rder. Upon the petition of Capt. Thos. M. Mil- stead of the steamer Mattano, Judge Cox has granted a temporary restraining order, enjoining the Washington Pleasure Club and the steamer Kent from landing at Giymont. The petitioner claims to control exclusively the landing privilege. The re- straining order was made returnable ‘Thursday next, Several City Churches. Representatives of the Young People’s Unions of the Unitarian, Universalist, Peo- ple’s and Friends’ congregations of this city met Jast evening in the chapel of All Sculs’ Church, the purpose being to con- sider the organization of a union composed of the young people's unions of the several churches represented. Miss C. L. Ea- munds, president of the Young People’s Religious Union of All Souls’ Church, pre- sided. She gave an account of a meeting recently held in Boston, under the auspices of the Unitarians and Universalists, the object of which was the union of the socie- ties of the two churches throughout the ctuntry. After a discussion of the proposed plan, an address of welcome was delivered by Rev. Dr. Leavitt, the pastor of All Souls’ Church. He spoke of the effective woric done by the young people's societies in what he termed the so-called orthodox churches, from which he said the young people of the liberal churches were ex- cluded. Remarks were made by Miss Grace of the Universalist Young People’s Society; Rev. Dr. Kent cf the People’s Church and Professor Thomas Sidell of the Socieiy of Friends. It was decide to hold 4 meeting at All Souls’ Church the evening of June 14, to be attended by three delegates from each church, when a plan of organization will be considered. a ee REFRESHED THE COURT. Nelson Long Told the Truth and Saved Ten Dollars. By speaking the truth, Nelson Long, col- ored. one of the defendants in a crap game ed today fn the Police Court, saved the equivalent of thirty days in the workhouse. Nelson was captured, with several other boys, while in the act of tcssing tne bones in a secluded corner of Union alley. “I watched the crowd for twenty minutes before making the arrests,” stated Police- nan Donahue. Several of the defendants protested their $10, innocence, and finally Nelson took the stand. TEs in the game, just as the officer admitted on. refreshing to hear the truth spok- ‘aid Judge Kimball. “I shall fine you - half the usual amount. other defendants suffered sentences of sixty days as the result of dallying with the truth, CAPITAL ROAD MAKES REPLY. General Denial Made by An: Ausw filed against it by the Anacost Company, the Capital Rai of the Railway Company denies that the former has the right und: its charter to equip its road with ele The Anacostia road, it is claimed, nded for $494,000, is in default on its t and is not financially able to equip with electric pow It is also that the Brown tein could be d with the other underground systems use in Washington if the Anacostia Company desired to yu the stems, and that way Company has been both the underground systems of its road, and equip the road without i or mortage, and is therefor able lo carry out its contracts. pee ee RED LETTER DAY, Reopening of the Churel a Langdon. Star, the special of the Li urch, thorough overhaul several weeks, anc lation entered into the enthusiasm of the oceasion. The interior of the chureh was vtifully decorated with cut flowers. The usual Sunday morning services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. J. Clark, in the presence of a very large congre in the Capital Rail- able and build it to complete the overhead ower house ing a bond financially don Methodist y. sterday was ry of red letter ¢ As foreshadowed event was the r Methodist Epis- had been undergoing 1g and renovating for » popu- in the in hii The opening copal C tion, but the reopening exercises were in the evening Rev. Mr. Clark presided and Re Dr. Olin Eldridge, pastor of Waugh M. Church, preached an appropriate discourse to an audience that was even more nume ous than were present at the other m ings during the day. The exercises began with the singing of the hymn * nd the Light,” with Mr. O. V. it Shomo, who recently removed to Langdon from Virginia, E. A. M. offered nd a duet was Knupfer and Miss hoir joining in the by Mrs. George Ing 3 Anderson, the ¢ statement of the affairs church, jally mentioning those ted with th pense of repairing the After telling what the entire cost ated that many of who had performed the work had from one to seven days’ time of merchants gave mat while rans the members labored until edifice. of the work was, he the: dona’ a numb chairs, et of the L late Saturda: thing in re ices. An appeal was made by Dr. funds, and far mor off all the expe a little while. dren preser sldridge than enough to » incurred was raised in ome of the smallest ch: for the cause, and older persons contributed from $1 to $20 each. 3y the improvements which have been put on the exterior and inside of the church edifice has been made one of the pret- est of the smaller churches in the District of Columbi It is understood to be the intention of Mr. Chark, and in this he will have the active assistance of the Ladies’ Ail So- i and the membership generally, to the funds nece: ry to pay off the gave a dollar each in aid of | Have Theis Awmual Contest. A large audience Netened to the annual debate of the law wcheol of Columbian Unt- versity, which was héld in the hall of the university Saturday evening. Prior to the debate the law students, through Mr. Jus- tice Cox, presented the university with a bronze bust of Mz Justice Harlan, who is a member of the facelty. It was received on behalf of the-untversity by President Whitman, and wéti oseupy a place in the hell. The bust was made by Mr. Rudulph Evans of this city. The debate was then opened, the ques- tion being “Resolved, That the rules of the Senate ought to be se amended that gen- eral debate may ‘be Mmited.”” The speakers for the irmative were: W. Oliver Wise of Ohio, Willis Eugene Sul- livan of Idaho and Frederic Parkman War- field of New York. ‘The negative was rep- resented by John Thilman Hendrick of ‘Tennessee, Francis W. H. Clay of Ken- tucky and John Charles Dabney of Vir- ginia, The judges were Judge Stanton J. Peelle of the Court of Claims, Justice Seth Shep- ard of the District Court.ef Appeals and Representative R. C. De Graffenried of Texas. The question was ably discussed, and at the close the judges retired. Upon their return they announced the decision in favor of the negative. The conclusion of the judges as to which of the two debaters made the best arguments will be an- nounced Tuesday night at the commence- ment exercises, — FOUR SEPARATE MBETINGS. Important Business to Be Transacted by District Christian Endeavorers. Four meetings of importance and interest to Christian Endeavorers will be held this evenirg in Calvary Baptist Church. At 7 o'clock a meeting of the correspondence committee, comprising the corresponding secretary of the District union and the corresponding secretary of each of the eighty local socteties, will be held, the sub- ject for discussion to be, ‘The Duty of the Corresponding Secretary to the Society At the same hour in another part of the church the Junior Christian Endeavor Union of the District, Mrs. W. H. Pennell, president, will hold the last of its regular meetings for the year 18% and 18 this meeting the annual report of the sec- retary will be read, and offic serve for the year beginning At the same hour a good literature ference will be held, conducted by M) Zue Lrockett, chairman of the good litera- ture committee of the District union. The regular monthly meeting of the ex utive committee of the District union be held at S$ o'clock In the vestry of n, President Miles M. the hand presid- ating committee will make fficers of the union elected ning September 1. Some cements regarding San Francisco trip of local End the international convention in in July will probably be made by the trar portation committee. Following the business of the evening ting annou there will be a general discussion upon Christian Endeavor commi work. so Among the Churches. Bishop John P. Newman delivered the sermon yesterday morning at the Metro- pelitan M. Church, and officiated at communion services. President McKinley was present. Representative Martin of North arolina occupied the pulpit of the People’s Taber- nacle on 11th street southeast. In the Catholic churehes of the ci = terday the feast of Pentecost was - brated. At the ary Baptis: accalaureat = ting classes of Columbian Col- lege and Corcoran Sctentific School was le- livered by the pastor, Rev. Dr. ¢ . ude ed into the chure * and gown, erved hear the plat- of the ity wer reene selected as his the and delivered an earnest, scourse, which was followed with close attention by the large audience. —_— slittke what it #s that you want whether a situation-or a servant ad. in The Star will reaeh the person who can fill your need. ee A Bit of Advi Don't take chances on a loose saddle Riders have been injured for life by trust- ing that good iuck would pull them through with improper saddle fastenings. One up- set might. me erlasting smashup of the wheel, the owner wasn’t injured. and occupied s form. Membe' It matte: The Spring storms arate hard those who are thin in flesh, whose system is weak and nerves irritable. The sharp, cutting pains of neural- gia tell when the blow has taken effect. Why wait for the signal? Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites will feed and! ' strengthen weak nerves. It should be taken as a preventive in every case of weakness and nerve exhaus- tion. “Early prevention is better mortgage debt within the ensuing year, If} than cure.” So says the wise man. possible. . ys s 5 —_ Sos ; Well Dresser but a Vagrant. For sale by all druggists at 50 cents and $1.00. The chief complaint against Joseph SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. O’Brien, a well-dressed young man, who = was defendant today in a Police Court talking sine whose Vagrancy case, was that “he is continually lcafing about Rum Row, on Pennsylvania avenue.” “I go in the saloons; that’s true enough,” admitted O’Brien. “Have you any employment?” asked the court. e been Gut of work since ."" Was the answer. p thirteen was an unlucky marked Prosecuting Attorney Pugh. “You will have to furnish bonds in the sum of $0, or go to the workouse for fif- concluded the court. nt to the workhouse. First in the first class is leveland’s Baking Powder. (Canadian Govt. Report.) f ¢ é f i : Ladies” Like ‘The New Bonnet Trunk will safely hold a @ number of the daintlest confections a mil- Mner ever turned out without the slightest danger of crushing! No matter how. this trunk is roughly treated the hats inside ure : . safe! Trunk * also skirts ¢ . GFA 1 that holds ong without folding—has also 4 hat boxes, Lutz & Co., 497 Pa. Ave. . ° most per- sive JeT-14a Mineral waters have diseased germs in them. When not properly han- dled old bottles should never be used as containers for waters. You don’t know where they have been. They may have come from a sick person’s cham ber where there is a con- tagious disease, or an ash heap. Goodness--we don’t know where: In using Wampole’s ELK LITHIA you guard against this. We only use new bottles, which are sterilized first. ELK LITHIA is the only water that is bottled under water and hermetically sealed. This process ena- bles you to get it in its natural state, and as fresh in the bottle as you would :|at the spring. For sale by dr te. DE Wirt W. MERTZ, Mgr., 604 12th st. my27-1,56 * American Mechanics, which was postponed on Friday on account of rain, takes place today. All tickets sold for Friday are good today. The Macalester leaves at the usual time tonight—6:30. Nearly 3,000 people visited Marshall Hall yesterday and enjoyed the cool breezes on the Potomac. Nothing is neglected to make the trip an enjoyable one. The staff of officers and crews on the boats are extreme- ly courteous and thoroughly and the management of the grounds, under Mr. J. C. Knight's care, is all that could be desired. On Tuesday, June §&, will be the excursion of the letter carriers, which is alway: Popular one. Schroeder's famous + will furnish concert music on the boat dance music at Marshall Hall, and Hal Band will play on the green lawns. main body of the excursion the 6:30 boat in the evening. The leave on | ‘The first of this season’s personally coh- ducted Wednesday trips to River View will be run on Wednesday next, under the di- rection of Capt. E. S. Randall and his of assistants. These trips are popular with the young peop nouncement of their re good news to them. The ste will leave her wharf at 10 a. m p.m., and will return at , there will be music and dancing all and the chute and other attractio: View will be ready to afford amuse- ment to all. competent, | Yesterday was a gala day for the German residents of Washington city, the occasion being the annual excurs the Arion Singing Society and the Washington Sac! serbund to River View. Nearly 2,500 peo- ple went to the View on the four trios made by the steamer Pentz, and mirth and_-jollity was the order of the day. In addition to the chute, which, as usual, af- forded much amusement, and the other attractions at the View, the committee in charge of the excursion: had arranzed an interesting musical program by chorus of 100 trained voic The music rei by this chorus was greatly enjos armly applauded. Five trips homeward were made by the Pentz in order to br ing the crowd home again. This is the last of the German du River View this 1 and at Ste Meolapliplplgloly eets Segoe “ The Absolutely Pure Baking Powder. CITY ITEMS Dunkard Meeting prick—Re- | duced Rates via B. and 0. The B. and , will sell to Frederick, May 28 to Ju valid for return until June the rcund trip.—Advt. “Dlixir Babek cures Malarial Diseases.” jeT-lm We Have ¥ t we c w t to Get n Car; » can’t make as fresh and brig We take out every particle of us Q Removes spots. Drop p for wagon. M. R. THORP, 488 Maine « It We s moth proof je inche Powders cure. f for Ihe, AMUSEMENTS. LAFAYETTE. OPERA IN NTH WEEK Prices: E RON: 1, Sh. MPANY, only at : 3 Matin Stock Co. Columbia In the London Royalty Thea His Little Do Preceded by ONE TOUCH OF X In pr AN WILT A Katie Rooney's Big Burlesque Co E TODAY. CLEVELAND WASHINGTON. Game Called at 4:30 p.m. ADMISSION 5 AND 390 CE: Next= Je5-t¢ B TS -Clev St. Louts, Jun d Tomorrow, 10 and 11, Hydrocyclesii HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? HAVE YOU TRIED THEM? Af you nave, you are glad to know that you can try them again at CHEVY CHASE LAKE. If you have uot, you don't know what you have missed. Donch’s Band and darcing every evening on the pavilion 2 FOURTH GRAND CONCERT OF THE FAYOUS MOODY CHOIR OF 400 VOICES, Percy S. Foster, Director. CENTRAL WALL, COR. 9TH 4 (Adjoining C t), WEDNESDAY, JUNE SPM. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Reserved Seats 10 Cents ext STAYMAN’S MUSIC STORE, 1 after Thursday, June 3. COLUMBIA AGADEM One of the sights of Washington. on a 12,000-ft. floor. Charges small. streets. Take F street cars. ST. my29-10t The craze. Cyeling taught | Competent instructors, Musle every evening. 22d and P J. HART. BRITTAIN, Mzr. 2z mib5-8tt XCURSIONS, ETC. Queen of Summer Trips. Boston by Sea. _ Providence by Sea. MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS’ TRANS. CO. Steamer BALTIMGRE to Reston every TUES: DAY, THURSDAY and SUNDAY at 4 One Sicamer BALTIMORE to Providence every’ MON- DAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 4 p.m. For tcur books and further information address Cc. R. GILLINGHAM, Agent, Baltimore, . H, BR. HOWSER, 619 Penna. ‘ave., Wash., D. C H. P. MERRILL, New, York ave, and 15th st., Wash. D.C. W. P. TURNER, J. C. WHITNEY, Tirtlic Manager. _ Gen. Pass. Azent. — Jel-3m DOOOOS 9950600600 6S 06 S500 9641 A Little Sufferer} 2 Face, Hands and Arms 2 Covered With Scrof- ¢ ulous Humor--How a * Cure Was Effected. ¢ “When five years old Uttte boy had % scroful on his: bands and arms, It < appeared in the form of md pimples, which would fester, break open and ru amd then: 2 seab over. They caused intense itching, and & the little sufferer had to be watched con“) tinnally, We ne alarmed at his ¢ i. ‘Ss mother had had scrofula tion. PEALILE EGP PLIVYIEGD OVD PODIO OHO COOEDED: the only medicine whith had helped her Hoots Sarsapirilla, We decided to it te cur boy ml we noted an im. tin his very so . ving him four bottles of Hood's the humer had eit been driven sf his bowl and tt hav never returned." | WIi- LIAM Bs ‘%, 416 South Williams stoeet, uth Bend, Indiana, Kemenn I~ Sarsa= al. : OOd'S parilla , € , 4. Is the One Trne Blood Purifier. AN aru $oSte sty for GCL 4 woo we Co . Mass. 3 ’ shi are purely vegetabl gllood Suealls ees se 6 EXCURSIONS, ETC. To THE LAWNS OF Marshall Hall. atl Hall 1 TO INDIAN 3 ge and every T 222 er at 6:20 p. °° shall Hall both ways, °° Hall a tan trip ett: dion’ = avail themselves of °° Indian Meu heut extra charce iMusic by - Schroeder’s Dancing Day & Evening. + petiter to o 22 der. J ian 7 |. 30D NODE “QUICKEST AND SAFEST ROUTE” MOUNT VERNON. Steamer Macalester Dally and At 10 a.m. lair W River View, WEDNE x. "NE 9. NESDAYS at | ~ ANNUAL EXCURSION | To MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY EVENIN “Cha Macal 3. JUNE 17. * will leave at 6:30 Steamer sharp. Tickets for sale by the boat. members of the corps DON'T FORGET THE DAT! FOR CHARTER ‘To Pr ear syectal d dina ave ARLIN Ba GTON, FORT MYER liston, Fostoria and Falls Church, DG: ___FXCURSIONS, ETC, BAY RIDG OPENS JUNE 5. The Only Salt Water Bathing Resort IN THE VICINITY OF WASHINGTON, Excellent Resta Extficies tes, Traine leave am, 4:30 pm; 3 pam, 39 CENTS ine Excur and Pr: vapor June 4, 1897) ESTATE i Applic Court, 1 du JOSEPH MEY I W. W. MILLAN, Proctor tr EF aww ed eet IN THE SUKI fin ~ Metzerott fiusic Co.,1110F 11d A al 0 0 f Ws oh ‘e) Vidi dow oO exchange for “THE STIEFF,” at a liet & Davis, Schaeffer, Est NGING FROM 859 AND UPWAE STIEFF PIANO WAREROOIIS, 521 lith St. N.W., Near F. > CARS FROM AQUEDUCT EL 3m folk & WYashingten — tm Noricik & Steamboat Co. a year for Fortress Monroe, > ad all poluts south in th fous rooms heated hout with ele is a la carte, wet that the prfolic afford. ". S. Express otilee, 817 1421 Pennsy1- ticket office, corner ‘ew York aveuue, ‘and on where time table, uap, ete., lied» from aehin be had. other information desired will be fur- jeation to the rndersisned ut of 7th st... Wash - General Manager, BY SEA FROM—~ WASHINGTON —To— NEW YORK. A short and delightful trip, in ocean-golnz steam. ships of the latest model, with privilege Of a pleasant stop-over at OLD POINT COMFORT. In connection with the superb stoxme: NORFOLK ton. D.C. Te Md INO. CALL HITTITE A daily all-water service between W: New York is operated in coanectio: OLD DOMINION LINE. Leave Washington daily, 7 p.m.; leave Alexan- dria daily, 7:30 p.m. Arrive Fort Monroe daily. 220 a.m.; arrive Norfolk daily, $ a.m. rs from Washington will make connee- ticns with Old Dominion ships at Norfolk, leaving Nerfolk at p.m.. and leaving Old Point Com- daliy (Sundays included), rivileged to xo in cither di- yection by rail, if desired. Tickets for sale in Waskington at the foliowing efices: Norfolk and Washington, D.C. Steambaut Company, ‘No_ $17 Pa. ave.; 513,'619, 817 and 1421 Pa. ave.; 707 15th nw, (comer N.Y. ave.), and at office of the Norfolk end Washington, D. C. Steamboat Company, foot 7th st., where reserva: ticns of st2te rooms can be made and further in- jation obtained. Telephone 750. UILLAUDEU, — JOHN CALLAHAN, & T. M. Git M. Norfolk and Dominion S. Wasbington 8. B. Co. Pier 26, N. R. Washington, D. ©. my21-tf LICK AND FREQUENT ELECTRIC TRAIN SERVICE. Mount Vernon, Arlington and -Alexandria. Station, Pennsylvania avence and 13% street. Wale seo I. R. column, this paper. my27- J. C. Conliff, Manager. Tine BUS V y SEASON WAS So Large THAT WE WEEE ¢ reLLED TO RENT & GREAT NUMBER OF NEW PIANOS. TH ARE SOW C aU shed, AND You 1. THEM F M NEW ST MENTS. We « these Pianos for few days at Greatly Reduced PRICES, AND UPON Very Easy BR R Sanders & Stayman, cA LEADING PIANO AND MUSIC Hot 1327 F St. N. W. PERCY 8. FOSTER, Mana One Vose Piano $100 = Saved. Ess & Co., 417 lith St. N. W. BEAUTIFUL SQUARE = hand sk and $3 7 shipped, tuned » $ID; BS cash a per mont’ HUGO WORCH, So! er Piano Agency, Picnos for rent. o23 F ost. nw. kana Value for Your Money in PIANOS. If you have but a limited sum to epend tt is safer to invest it in a second-hand KNABE PIANO than in a new pleno of other manufacture, where no such striag guaranty is afforded. ESTABLISHED 1837. Wm. Knabe & Co. 1422 Pennsylvania Ave.